davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
r e IG 10 U S
Suggestion In Episcopal Work.

suggestion IN EpiScopai work.
The Rev. DR.. Elwood Worcester of
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
church of Boston, addressing the Johns
Hopkins Hospital Medical society at
Baltimore, told of his church work in
curing persons Of nervous disorders by
means of mental suggestion. He said
they regarded this as the basis of true
religion. They found many persons
suffering from nervous arrangement in
no sense organic, but who were in need
of moral support. He said they had
been successful in many cases since
the movement was started last No
vember, and the church Office had be-
come the headquarters Of hundreds Of
these mental sufferers, who come not
only from Boston, but from all over
the country. The church does not,
however, treat persons suffering from
organic troubles, and in order to OBJ
viate this each patient is examined
first by physician. In this way the
Episcopal clergyman distinguishes his
work from that of Christian Science
The treatment is said to be in line with
the most advanced medical science.
AntisaIoon League Endorsed.
The Presbyterian general assembly,
in session at Columbus, O., after bit
ter controversy, voted Wednesday to
recognize the Antisaloon league, not
withstanding that the committee on
church polity had decided to ignore it.
The league is described as "a safe,
sane and effective organization in the
work of temperance"
Two other important resolutions that
it adopted were against patent medi-
cine advertisements in church papers
and approving the universal peace
movement recommending pastors to
preach the gospel Of peace.
The general assembly of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church at Dixon,
Tenn, sent a vigorous letter to the as
sembly at Columbus, protesting against
the so called union of the two churches
and repudiating such action. It admits
one-fourth Of the Cumberland laymen
and more than one-half of their minis
tiers have gone into the so called union.
It expresses the belief that a majority
Of the Presbyterian church cannot have
sanctioned the legal measures taken to
GUST the Cumberland minority from the
possession of houses Of worship and
other property. The conflict is describ-
ed as blow to the church and dis
credit upon the cause of religion which
they were powerless to prevent. The
belief Is expressed that there is room
for both churches to continue whole
some activities.
Marriage For Catholic Priests.
The Paris Gil Bias came out with
big article declaring that 5000 French
priests and curates had formally petit
toned the pope to abolish clerical
celibacy, the paper claiming to have
the text Of this petition and promising
to publish it if necessary to substantj
ate it's statement.
Dowie's Successor Ousted.
Judge Lands in the federal court at
Chicago has formally recognized Dea-
con John A. Lewis as the legitimate
successor of John Alexander Dowie.
the late founder of Zion City, thus vir-
tually removing Wilbur Glen Voliva
from the leadership. At the same time
it was announced that some of Vo-
liva's strongest supporters had renounc-
ed him, and a movement Is on foot to
him ont of tho ah1Irch
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

missioner e =
fers to the fact that the Standard COM
pany in 1904, through it's various
branches refined more than 80 per cent
Of the crude oil run through refineries;
transported through pipe lines nearly
nfne-tenths Of the crude oil of the
older fields, and SO per cent of that
produced in the mid-continent section,
and it secured more than SO per cent
of the sales of Illuminating oil to retail
dealers throughout the country. The
letter sums up the findings Of the COM
missioner as follows:
in brief, the history and present op-
GRAFTON of these Standard interests
shows throughout the last thirty-fve
years a substantial monopolization Of
the petroleum industry Of the country,
deliberate destruction of competition
and consequent control Of that In
dustry by less than dozen men, who
have reaped enormous profits there
from. The commercial efficiency Of
the Standard, while very great, has
been consistently directed not at re-
ducing prices to the public and thus
maintaining it's predominant position
through superior service, but rather at
Gripping existing rivals and prevent
ing the rise of new ones by vexatious
and aggressive attacks upon them, and
by securing for itself most unfair and
wide reaching determinations in trans
portnt1on facilities and rates, both by
railroad and pipe line, while refusing
such facilities so far as possible to all
competitors"
To Inspect the Mississippi.
President Roosevelt contemplates a
trip down the Mississippi river next
fall in company with the members Of
e. inland waterways commission. The
tip will probably be from some point
i'll middle Illinois or Iowa to Memphis
and will occupy three or four days. Its
object will be to acquire more thorough
knowledge Of the problems of inland
waterway navigation, in which the
president has manifested great inter
est.
Ambassador Wright Resigns.
Luke e. Wright Of Tennessee, am
bassador to Japan, has rendered his
resignation to the president, to become
effective Sept. 1. It is said that his
retirement is entirely voluntary and
for personal reasons. Although NOM
inally a Democrat, his appointment to
the diplomatic post was made in rec
ogI:,ion of his valuable services as a
member of the Philippine commission
and later as governor of the islands.
1t is expected that his successor will
be Thomas J. O'Brien of Michigan,
now minister to Denmark. It is under
stood that Professor Maurice F. Egan
of the Catholic university will succeed
O'Br.en.
Woman Attache to Hague.
Among the attaches who will accom-
pany the United States delegation to
the second Hague conference will be
Miss Margaret A. Hanna, private Sec
retar! to the second assistant secretary
of state, Adee, who, it is said will be
the first woman to be honored with
such position. Miss Hanna is known
as the woman diplomat and has a
knowledge Of international law and
presidents surpassed by only a few
men.
Big Stick After Lumber Trust.
The bureau Of corporations under
Commissioner Smith has now started
in TO probe the lumber trust with a
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

sources, b u {
through the use
of unfair prac-
tees. He &C.
cuses the COM
pany Of ignor-
ing and evad-
ing the COM
mon carrier re-
Quirements in
the rate law of
1906, and sug-
gests that this
should receive
the presidents
careful atten-
ton.
In a letter
which accom-
panied the re-
port the COM
VaS~~S@- ~
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

for forgery in
the third degree
and three for
perjury. The for
gerry indictments
grow out Of the
year end trans
actions Of the
company a n d
some Of it's syn
d | C a t e opera
tons. 1t was
found to be the
yoro a&i1o ~ +rn~o
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
IN D USTRIAL
Important Labor Controversies.

Important Labor Controversies.
The strike of the 10000 longshore-
without serious disorder, and the strike
leader, Corners. said he was confident
it would be only matter of few
days when the big ocean steamship
companies would have to surrender.
One fatality occurred in a saloon quar-
rel when a detective shot wildly into
throng of strikers and killed an inno-
cent bEstaDf Some Of the liners
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

will be fashion
ed like a motor
boat, SO that
good speed can
be made either
on land, ice or
water.
During the
coming season
another pola
expedition is to
he started from
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
s Gle N TIFIC
Coming Polar Expeditions.

Coming Polar Expeditions.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the explorer,
Of Brooklyn has nearly completed a
number Of automobiles designed for
use in the south polar region. He
expects to use them in making dash
over the ice pack. The details Of the
design have not been published, but
1t is understood that the automobile
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
E X ECU TIV E
Standard Oil Defies Law.

Standard OII DSTIeS EdWs
The report of Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, on the
oil industry, recently submitted to the
president, reflects severely on the con-
duct of the Standard Oil company. Mr..
Smith analyses the monopoly which
the Standard has gained and declares
that this has been maintained, not
through the control of natural re-
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01

III Trust Pipe Lines Now At
tackled by Government - Big
Insurance Man Indicted Man.
ufacturers to Raise $780,
600 to Fight Labor Trust"
Numerous Strikes Hurting Bust
ness Cannon Doomed as a
Tariff Revisionist - Hughes
Gets Big Stick to Curb Cor
porations-Irish Party Rejects
Home Rule Bill as Inadequate.
Third Panel For Haywood Jury.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-01
70 r EIGN

Irish Reject Council Bill.
In the Mansion house at Dublin the
convention Of the Irish National party
voted unanimously to reject the so
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
MUSICAL AUTOMOBILE.
Milwaukee Mayors Machine Can
"Aonk" RagtiHe or Grand Opera.

Milwaukee Mayors Machine Can
"Honk" Ragtime or Grand Opera.
Mayor Sherburn Becker of Mllwau-
kee IL the possessor of horn upon
which, when attached to his automo-
bile. any tune can be played from rag
time to grand opera, says the Chicago
Record-Herald. The horn is said to be
the FIRST and only one so far manufac-
tured. The tunes are brought out by
utilizing the exhaust steam.
There Is no additional mechanism be-
yOnd one extra pipe into which the
steam passes and Is released into the
twenty-eight brass tubes or pipes cor
responding to the pipes Of church
organ. A keyboard of brass keys Of
sufficient range to permit playing In
the keys OF @, G and f Is the means
OF manipulating the mechanism.
II Is said that eveEy tone Of the
church organ can be duplicated. BY a
manipulation of the ordinary automo-
bile mechanism the forte tone can be
produced and likewise the planlssImo.
BY running the car on high gear and
throttling the motor down low each
explosion into the muller produces a
fine tremolo Mayor Becker entertain
cd large throngs In the Milwaukee
parks the other day with his automo-
bile music.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
ma suruIunl 81 A. El....4.


III baby Is weaklinE. kill it.-Boston
Scientist.
When DR., osler long ago announced that
any one
Who'd passed tho turn OF forty years was
Just about all done.
We Bluggod our aged grandsira with an
anvil In tho chest,
And he amid our falling tears was laid
away TO rest
We often missed tho dear old man. but II
the worlds to thrive
We know from modern science that the
attest must survive.
And now we learn from Boston that the
little children who
Are not quite physically fit must DO dis
posed of too.
We've ohloroformed the baby. we've poi.
Boned little Jim;
AZ Willie was weakling We took an az
20 him.
Bedeli0 fell and broke her arm one after.
noon at play,
And as we feared It might not knit. we
threw her In the bay.
Ths family's sort Of shattered now. we
broke It up a bit:
But those OF US who stin remain undoubt.
eddy are ut.
And yet We read the daily presa with pale
and haunting fear
And dread that some new scientist will
presently appear
To prove that he's the only man who
should remain alive
And kill us all in order that the fttest
may survive.
james J. Montague in New YORK. AmaE>
aoAh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Eakina a Living Picture.

Probably the most notable faxed liv-
ing picture ever produced was that
which purported to give a representa-
ton Of the actual scene inside West
minister abbey at the kings corona
ton. The production was the work
of an inventive Frenchman, who had
special scenery of the abbey painted
and reproductions of the historical cos
tunes made. Then a number Of
French actors were made up to repre-
sent the king, the aged primate and
other central flgures-and remarkably
lifefike they were. The mock corona
ton ceremony took place at a quiet
little village In Brittany, and the films
were sent to London for reproduction
in one Of the leading houses of enter
tainment. The managers, however,
made no attempt to impose on the pub
lie, and openly confessed that the
scene was fake.-London Mail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
GIRLS LONG TRIP TO WED.
Travelling Alone From London TO Alas
kan Town on Miners Dare.

kan own on MINERS GaFSs
A lonesome trip OF 1900 miles from
London to an obscure mining town In
the arctic circle, as a result Of a dare
to keep a date for a wedding set seven
years ago is the final chapter in the
romance of Miss Clara G. Askwith,
who recently passed through New York
bound for Candle City, Alaska, where
on July she is to marry w. ]. Wells.
a successful gold miner, says the New
York Mail
Miss Askwith, who arrived on the
Mlnnehaha, was the guest overnight Of
the family of w. Scott Patmore, audi
tor of the Cafe Martin, who are old
friends Of her family, but she cut short
her visit so as to speed across the con-
tinent without loss of time. From Seat
tie she will take a steamship to Nome,
whence she will make her way to Can
die City by sledge
The marriage ceremony will be per.
formed by Justice ]. G. Kepner imme-
diately upon the arrival Of the bride.
Candle City is 300 miles north of Nome
and Is one of the nOrthernmost cities in
the territory. Miss Askwlth Is taking
this trip because her flance, In a let
ter, accused her Of not having enough
nerve to keep the date Of the wedding
on account of the immense distance
that separated them.
Since he went to Alaska seven years
ago Mr.. Wells has become possessor Of
valuable gold mines, and these need his
constant attention.
"Either you or must make the trip
to keep our pledge to each other"
wrote Wells to her. "It is next to i'm
possible for me to leave Alaska. Have
you the nerve to travel here to mel"
To which she replied promptly;
expect me In Nome on July 1. Make
arrangements for wedding. accept
your challenge to make the trip"
Wells took a mining engineering de-
gree in a London technical school in
1900. At that time he became engaged
TO Miss Askwith, and 1t was agreed
that the wedding would not take place
until Wells had made his fortune He
left England for Alaska few weeks,
later.
Miss Askwlth comes from an esti-
mabIe family in London" said Mr.. Pat
more. "she and Mr.. Wells have been
friends since childhood They were
schoolmates for several years and new
err were apart from each other for any
length Of time"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Opportunities illustrated.

Nine Italians whose aggregate
wealth, $4,000. represents Ave years
of hard labor In local mills left Pitts.
burg the other afternoon for their
homes in sunny Italy, where, they say,
the money will last them a lifetime.
Seven Of the nine men have large fam
lilies In the old country, says the Phil
adelphia Record. The largest amount
possessed by any one of the nine on
reaching Pittsburg Ave years ago was
a17
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Dry Cleaning Clothing.

At this season of the year, when sum-
mer clothing requires attention and
dainty articles soon soil, the following
wrinkle for French cleaning these gar
ments Is a great saving of expense and
most satisfactory in results. BY this
means delicate laces, nets, silks, ties,
ETC., can be cleaned in a few minutes
at home with much satisfaction, the
result often being magical. Take equal
quantities Of ordinary household salt
and flour. Mix well together and light
ly rub in the soiled article until quite
clean; then shake well to free from
the powder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Animal Suicides.

One OF the most frequent causes of
loss OF animals in a circus menagerie
IL suicide. OF which there are numerous
well authenticated cases. In speaking
OF this characteristic trainer who has
been constantly associated with wild
beasts for more than forty years says,
''The instinct for self destruction Is
common among all kinds of animals.
and the causes are In many instances
the same as usually lmpel a man or
woman to take his or her life. Proba-
bly, the most pronounced OF these
causes are loneliness. inconsistencies,
loss OF companions or progeny and M
health. There are animals that period.
ieally have a return OF the suicidal
mania and that can be saved from self
destruction only by the most intelligent
and careful treatment. As a rule, how.
ever. when the animal has made up Its
mind, so TO speak. to commit suicide
nothing can prevent Il. and the keeper.
not only for reasons OF humanity. but
also because an animal In that condI-
ton Is extremely dangerous. often Is
compelled to end Its snfterings by has.
tening its death. Spare MomeRtA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
The Queer Parson Bird.

A queer bird is the poe honey eater
Of New Zealand. Its throat is adorned
with small white feathers, which, from
their resemblance to clerical bands,
have gained for it the name "parsOn
bird" Its metallic green plumage,
with bronze and purplish reflections, is
very beautiful. Its long and rather
slender beak is curved. 1t has rather
large feet, and the length Of its tail is
considerable. This bird is plentiful on
both the north and south islands of
New Zealand. 1t is good songster
and mimic, and its lively temperament
renders 1t most interesting cage bird.
Its food consists of berries, insects and
honey. 1t has an extensile tongue, the
tip Of which is forked and, being COW
cred with hbeEs, forms kind Ut brush,
most useful to the parson bird On eAtN.
ering its food.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
To Remove FreokIss.

Where everything has failed the wo-
man with obstinate freckles may with
benefit try this formula, which has sue
ceeded in many obdurate cases: Oxide
Of zinc, one-half dram; subiodide of
bismuth, one-fourth dram; dextrin,
one and three-fourths drains; glycerIn,
one and one-half drains. Spread the
paste upon the freckles at night before
going to bed. In the morning remove
what remains with a little powdered
borax and sweet oil.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Cleaning BAG carpets.

To clean woven rag carpet without
the washboard, shake and beat the car
pet thoroughly, getting all the dust out
Lay 1t fat on the grass and drag 1t up
and down the lawn several times, TAX
Ing hold of the corners of the same
end. Turn carpet and repeat This
freshens the carpet, Hang it ON a line
and leave 1t out in a gentle rain.
Should there be any grease spots, scrub
them out with soap. BY this method
the carpet is cleaned and the colors
made as bright as when new, besides
saving time and strength.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Take Care Of the Tools.

Before hitching to the plow or har-
row or any other farm tool see to 1t
that all the nuts are turned up tightly,
says Farm Journal. This may save not
only a breakdown, but runaway or
something even more serious. Lots of
wrenches are lost out in the field by
laying them down and forgetting to
pick them up. 1t Is a good plan 10 fas-
ten them with wire to the pillow or
whatever implement Is being used.
Then we will always have them ready
for use.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
KEEPS CLOTH SMOOTH.

woman has patented lapboard which
has features Of simplicity which could
also be applied to a table or any SINH
lar article. The lapboard shown here
is of the ordinary kind, a marginal
groove being made In the sides. In
this marginal groove is placed a strip
OF penetrable material, as felt, into
which pins can be easily stuck. The
groove and strip can extend part way
or entirely around, as convenient.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


The glass Of pictures and mirrors
may be well cleaned with dry whiting
and wooden cloth.
A well beaten egg is a great addition
70 a tart made Of dried apples, giving
hghtness and good flavor to the dish.
After having washed lamp chimneys
In soap and water scald with clear wa
ter. They can be dried much more
quickly and will be perfectly clear.
To bake potatoes In from one-haIf to
three-quarters Of an hour, boil until
thoroughly heated through before put
ting in the oven, which takes about
five minutes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

For aching, tired feet and for the
sharp pains in the lower limbs moth.
ing viii give quicker relief than to
soak the feet for one-half hour in hot
water to which heaping teaspoonful
or washing soda has been added. Keep
the water hot by adding boiling water
from the teakettle occasionally. one
treatment every two or three weeks
win be found sufficient.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

A teaspoonful Of black pepper will
prevent gray or bun linens from spot
ting II stirred into the first water In
which they are washed. 1t will also
prevent the colors running when wash,
Ing black or colored cambrics or mus
Tins, and the water Is not injured by 1t,
bot just as soft as before the pepper
was put in.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Coffee Stains.

Coffee stains, even when there Is
cream in the coffee. can be removed
from the most delicate silk or wooden
fabrics by brushing the spots with pure
glycerin. Rinse In mkewarm water
and press on the wrong side. The
glycerin absorbs both the cOloring mat
ter and the grease
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Church zen Ia PInes q aAman.n

Religious enthusiasts at Waukel, Ia.
have supplanted the "amens" and pious
CALCULATIONS Of former generation
with this church yell. which was intro
duced ut a revival. says a Waukel dis
patch: Faith, hope and charity, no
blest Christian graces three. We will
ever practice thee, glory. hallelutah."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Mashlnu Nav Elann.I.

New hannels generally contain an
amount Of sulphur, and until this has
been got rid Of the flannels cannot be
properly cleansed.
Such aannels should be STEPPED in
warm soap lather TO which ammonia
has been added for about twenty min
utes and kept covered during the time
Then they can be washed as other fan
nala.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

1t is well known that lapboards and
sewing tables are often used for "cut-
ting out" garments, and for accurately
performing the work the cloth must be
maintained In an unwrinkled and COM
paratiyely taut condition. An Ohio
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Buslness lot on 4th street, 25x1OO
Leeti a snap. James Roche, Room 10 Sander
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

Engine for Sale-Three horse power steam en-
CINE at Il low price, call at the Press office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

PLACARDS.-Furnlshed rooms, for sale, no
minors allowed, hotel laws and other cards sold
at the Press office,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

FOR RENT..DesK room, ground floor, choice
location. NJ, Press,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

LOST. scotch Collie, six months old, yellow
and white, mixed with black Answers to
name of Tommy. Return to Red Collar ! inc.
Liberal reward. IT,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

BOY WANTED-An enerretic bow. who Is
anxious to learn the printing business, can Sc
cure a place by applying at the Press Otfice
Must be 10 years Of age or more.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

FURNISHED ROOMS and board. Large,
pleasant rooms S15 Fifth st.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-18

FOR SALE,-Mare and colt Tor sale. W
Hodges Grocery, North Fourth street