davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

TO clean cnll1On blouse cover the blouse with powdered ammonia, roll it up tightly and leave 1t for day or two. Then shake out the blouse, which will look like new
 If the stiffness is out of your veil and it is stll good, wrap 1t around a pasteboard roll, stretching full width and steam Let it dry on the roll and it will be good as new.
 To clean brass pans, rub them with powdered bath brick moistened with vinegar. Afterward wash them and when dry, polish with little whiting on leather or soft cloth.
 Parsley can be kept for winter use in soups and sauces by plunging fresh lunches of 1t into slightly salted boil ing water and boiling for three min utes. At the end of that time it should be removed and dried quickly near the fire.
 
 well-managed kitchen. In it should be collected bones, poultry, carcasses, trimmings and vegetables, for any scrap Is welcome. A., piece of shir beef may sometimes be added for ex- tra strength. There will be no lack of soup. gravy and sauces if this is kept constantly going; It Is the found ation for them all.
 When basting or tying a comforter or when much thread is needed in sewing anything, place the spool in a machine drawer or any empty vessel thread off, and begin your sewing Yards and yards of thread may be used without breaking the thread, re- threading the needle and knotting the ends. and much time Is saved
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
HEALTH HELPS
Salt An Excellent Remedy For Colds-The Use of Salt Also
 Improves the Hair.

When cut will not heal, saturate piece of absorbent cotton with coal oil and bind on.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

.Nya should De recreant to duty did we not
do all in our power point out to the people the
serious invasion of their iberies which has taken
place That this has be- done by judge made m
ir,ction and not by statute law. makes the menace
all the greater The matter of attempting to sup
press the boycott of the Buck Stove and Range
COMPANY by injunction, while important yet pales
into insgnihcance before this invasion and denial
,f constitutional rights We discuss this injunc-
ton and feel obliged, matter or conscience
and principle to protest against ITS issuance and
its enforcement yet desire it TO be clearly un-
derstood that the editor Of The American Fedora
ZIONIST not consider himself thereby violating
anv law Of either state natiOr nor does he in
tend or advise any dsrespect toward the courts of
our country. And yet. inherent natural and con-
stitutional rights and guarantees must be defined
and maintained
Mr. CIompers says that the services of of
the foremost lawyers in the country have been OBJ
tanned and the case will be carried to the United
States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
STOLE TO RELIEVE FAMILY HUNGER.
Turned Out of Home in Midst of Storm,
Munner Smashes Store Window.

Turned out, in the midst of the storm yesterday
morning from his home, 10. 2507 Eighth avenue,
with his sick wife and three-mon ths-old child
William Munner, twenty-three years old, one OF
the vast army of the unemployed, could not see
his family suffer. and locked up in the West
125th street station last night, charged with
burglary.
NIunner did not deny the charge. but when he
had told his story Lieutenant John o Leary re-
membered that he had to look up some data in
another part of the station, and reporters ana
others experienced a sudden tightening Of their
throats Munner lost his place a clerk two
months ago. just after his child was born, and.
although he searched high and low for work, he
was unsuccessful.
Shortly before midnight last night Munner was
passing grocery store at 136th street and
Ienox avenue. and he said afterward that the
good things he saw made him desperate 1t was
only the work of a minute to break the window
with a paving stone and crawl through the opening.
AS he was filling sack with provisions Patrolman
Williams covered him with his revolver.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
"MANKIND'S EQUALITY A PLATITUDE.
President Eliot Advocates Arbitrary selec
ton of Children for Trade Education.

Chicago Jan 24-Dr- Charles W. Eliot. president
of Harvard University, in a public ADDRESS last
night advocated that American boys and girls De
sorted OUT by agents OF authorlty-teachers, per
haps-and forced by law to study trades assigned
to them DR.. Eliot's ideas caused d sensation at
the dinner Of the National Society for the Promo
ton of Industrial Education, held at the Audi
torium.
Dr. Eliot said:
assert that it is perfectly proper to enact laws
which will give the teachers the authority 10 sort
out the boys and girls assign each the trade TO
should then compel these children 10 be trained for
these trades. - -,
This sentiment, see. has already Impressed
some of you as being mdemocratlc. think that
ii is not Democracy is based on a theory tnaI
all men equal; all men not equal, and never
can be; of practical mind have long set aside
that pla titude for what ii is worth
And z not equal so are chlIdren yet
less equal how. in single tam1ly with
the sar me heredity. the environment, the same
OPPORTUNITIES. brothers and sisters enter widely
divergent strata of society by natural difference.
Thus | find that often conflicts with what
idealists regard as democracys principles and when
nature and democracy clash democracy Is the loser
DR.. Eliot added that what industrial conditions
require is more workmen skilled as journeymen,
not more able foremen and superintendent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
BIG SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL.

Commander Eva Booth Of the Salvation Army
viii begin tonight series of revival meetings at
Memorial Hall. No 129 West 14h street AT similar
services held in Boston recently than three
hundred are said have been converted. one
meeting will be held in the Liberty Theatre, 42d
street near Broadway. on February >. Meetings
will be held each afternoon al clock and at
O'Clock each evening.
Al the final meeting sixty CADETS who have
b-~o instructed al the New York Training College,
receive their commissions" Is officers, There
W. be- mobilization of the entirc forces this
city at each OF the meetings Miss Booth has an
nounred that she viii deliver address each
meeting. and the list includes the follow ing topics:
January -. p. m. Preparation; % II a. M.
Overthroo1M,n- %, 3 p m: The Broken Link 26,
ton. IS p. IN, Time 20 I. m, The Red
Hand; 80. y. m, Salvation; 81, p m.
Architecture
February !, ?. m. Thanksgiving >; i Il. m,
Wanted =. p. Mystic Water: .. D. m.
Loved and Lost: ,, 8 p. m, commissioning OF
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
OBJECTED TO YOUTHFUL PRESIDENT
Old Officials Of Large Pittsburg Concern
Therefore Sent III designations.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg. Jan 24.-The leading officials of the
Riter-Conlay Manufacturing Company of the
largest builders blast furnaces in the world, re-
signed to-day because young man has been placed
AT the head Of the corporation.
Thomas B. Ritter lead of the concern. died re-
GENTLY leaving his fortune SIS 100000 in
his son. Joseph Ritter and the latter's children. J.
Gilmore Fletcher, a lawyer and sOn-in-law of Mr..
Ritter. has charge Of the estate, which owns the
majority of stock in the corporation.
a little year ago II. A. Carpenter, young
graduate the Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale, employed by the corporation. Mr..
Fletcher greatly impressed with the ability of
the young man, and promoted him rapidly. Since
the death of Nj. Ritter, who president of the
concern, that position has been vacant. anu on
Wednesday Mr.. Fletcher called meeting of the
directors who elected Mr.. Carpenter president.
There great Indignation among the other off
result William c Coffin vice-president: John S.
Craig secretary and treasurer and Robert Nc
kean. general manager sent in their designations
to take effect Immediately. The designations were
promptly accepted, and this afternoon another df-
rectors' meeting held. which Mr. Fletcher
elected vce-president w. l.. Clark. treasurer.
and Joseph Ritter. the young; and heir of the
former head OF the concern. secretary.
Messrs. Coffin. Craig ard Mexican, the former of
hcials. are all men of wealth and with excellent
financial Decking To-day il was reported that
they have arranged to form a company and
that they Will erect an immense plant here
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
TIE METHODIST CENTENNIAL.
Eundredth Anniversary of Adoption of
Chureh's Constitution Celebrated This Year.

The Methodist Episcopal Church is tbs year 10
celebrate the centennial anniversary Of the adop-
tion Of its constitution. and preparations now
being made have the anniversary dttingy recog-
rized not only by the gen aral conference. which
meets IN May, but also by Individual Methodist
tturches all the land
II is considered interesting coincidence
that the general conference Of 1893. which adopted
the first constitution OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the general conference Of 1903, which
viii celebrate its centennial should both have the
city OF Baltimore tie scene Of their deliberations.
The general conference Of 1898 began its considera-
tion OF the constitution May %, taking final ac-
ton the matter or the 2oth. and it is believed
tllat these dates may be followed by the general
conference of this year celebration OF the
event Of century ago.
The Board Of Methodist Bishops has adopted
resolutions calling upon the churches and the an
nuaI conference 10 note the anniversary. So far
has bean discussed, the plan IN general is to
make the occasion one for the teaching OF Metho-
oiscs especially young Methodiss something of the
history Of their denomination in this country. and
this end is designed have considerable his
tcrtcal matter appear in the denominations press
as the date Of the anniversary approaches II is
recognized by Methodist leaders that the Old
of ministers and laymen who had an intimate
knowledge, almost first hand knowledge. OF the
reasons for the making Of the constitution the
statute laws Of the Methodist Church, are now re-
duced 10 very small number. and that those who
Yet remain viii soon pass away Therefore this
Centennial anniversary be used the occa sion
for relay ing OF tho foundations denonnati tiona
knowledge among the people Of this generation.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
GIFTS OF THE YEkR. s1zsoa2 1so

An eToTi has been made TO make compilat ton
Of all the benevolent gifts Of Tie wear 1907 and
the result has been reports of gifts aggregating
sl4S SOC 130 although ii is realized that this sum
does include immense number Of small gifts
reports Of which It has been impossible to get
Ia general terms. these gifts represented in the
above total have beeu distributed as follows: Ed,-
cationaI institutions. S70sI5542: religious insitl-
tons. s9.343.Ssz: museums, arr galleries, etc.
SI72s7.s00. and libraries. S2.955,60o
John d Rockefeller ranks first among the givers.
with S444I9509 in his list Of benefacons for thu.
year. Mrs Russell sag" comes second. with s13-
zse zoo 20 her credit and Andrew Carnegie follows
third. With S151Es575. although the last named
1iIa5hropisf ranks first IL the grand Of gifts
xhich have. during course of Years aggregated
81 q G0n Oan
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MAYOR WARNS AGAINST NIGHT BANK.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Providence. Jan. 4.-Mayor Patrick ]. Mccarthy
came out to-day with open letter to the public
warning the people against pinning their faith to
a new day and night bank. which opened here
about d month ago. The Mayor declares that
there are night accommodation banks in this
city possessing sufficient capital or resources to
warrant public confidence
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
REPORTED LOAN OF 100000 AT 10 Il
St. Louis & San Francisco Said To Have Bor

There was report yesterday that the St Louis
& San Francisco Railroad Company had borrowed
So 900 600 for one year from H8llgarten & Co at
the unusually high of 1912 per cent The bank
ers refused to deny or confirm the reports.
At the office of the railroad company il was said
that no new financing had been arranged for. The
obligations of the St. Louis & San Francisco road
which fall due this year include 10000 per cent
collateral trust notes due June 26 s724 800 ~ per
cent notes due September l, and payments on sew
eral series of equipment notes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
LABOR FEDERATION TO FIGHT
Will Garry B~ck Stove Case to Supreme
Court

Washington. Jan. 4.-Although enjoned from
making any reference to the controversy between
the American Federation of Labor and the Buck
Stove and Range Company President Samuel
Gonpers. in editorial in this weeks Issue of
The American EodeTatcnist," comments on JUS
tce Gouas recent decision at great length. and
declares purpose to comply with all It's terms.
1T is invasion of the liberty of the press and
the right of free speech" declares Mr.. Gompers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Naples. Hotel
~
Savoy,

Promenade Caracciolo: The Choicest
position. Most modern and reeves.
built hotel in Naples.
Suites and rooms with priFeie baths and
steam heat. Private Balconies full south.
having unobstFucted view of kesuNius.
Capri and entire Bay of Naples. Grounds
with four Lawn Tennis Courts. Terrace
for - O'clock Tea" Carriages and
Omnibus meet all trains and New York
.f-~mers- CABLE: SAV0Y0TEL.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
GENERAL ITEMS OF The WEEK

Al the West End Presbyterian Church pa Jan
usry a series OF special services was begun. and
wlii- IL intended 10 held them for TWO weeks
only the interest was SO great and the meetings
were so well attended that il was decided 10 con-
tinre them. with the result that last Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

Dr. Berner of Union Seminary, will speak on Sun
tlav morning at the Teachers College Chapel West
10th street. between Broadway and Amsterdam
avenue. At II a. m. The Second Isaiah, the
Prophet Of the Exile The service is arranged by
the model Sunday school at Teachers College.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
FLYING DINING CAR TAKES FlRE

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Friend. Neb Jan 24.--A dining car attached To
the Burlington Railroads Denver Flyer took fire
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

may he had at the European Offices of The Tribune,
at Danes Inn House. 26j strand toVeriookin
aIdwych and king5way), London.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
HANKLIN-ISLE OF WIGHT.
InSJIEK'S SHANkLEN HOt III
HOTELS I'm SCOTLAND,

GLASGOW-sT. ENOCH HOTEL
(For Western Hghlands)
AYR-sTATION HOTEL ,
(For Burns Observation-Disclosures
(For Burns Nausoleum, etc)
TURNRERRY-STATI0N HOTEL
(For seaside GoIfers)
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

Near Crystal Palace. London. Health'est situa
in England. Lovely gardens Boarding terms I
81 80 per day Special terms for large parties.
venient tram service for City and West End Londo
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
TIE HOWARD HOTEL

Norfolk Street Embankrncnt. London Every moderr
comfort Cyercoks Embankment and River. Elegant
nabic rooms Electric light throughout American sys
TEN elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
GRAND HOTEL

These tYo dshghtfuf Hotels located I"
the most central and conysnfsnt pdrf ,~k
close to landing Of Steamers from Ne" azT Ns
York. and Central Rad~oy Station GA~
possess rooms and suites WITH priSafs @-S
so,, aHo SPLENDID VIEWS OF P09T &c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

ers, managers, editors, regularly en-
ployed local editors and editorial
writer's of the newspaper published
In the territory described In Section
s, may become members Of this club,
provided the applications for mem
bership of managers, editors. local
editors and editorial writer's shall be
submitted to the club through its sec.
rotary over the signature of the pro
prietor or publisher Of the newspaper
he and they represent, said applica-
ton for membership to be accom-
panied by the annual membership
fee. The membership fee shall be So
per annum, payable in advance OF
the annual meeting in May, the money
received from this source to be used
for the legitimate expenses Of the
club. Any additional expense. pro
vided there is not money sufficient
in the treasury from the source men
toned to meet the same, shall bS
paid by the members pro rata. pro
vided such expense shall not exceed
| 81 for each member The secretary
shall provide and issue cards of mem
bership to all members who pay thei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

membership fee. No member who
is not in good standing shall partici-
pate in any business meeting.
Sec. 7.-All applications for mem
bership shall first be passed upon
by . membership committee of five
members. The secretary shall be
one member, and the others shall be
elected at the annual meeting OF the
club. and shall hold office for one
year Tor until their successors are
properly elected).
Sec. S.-All business affecting the
Hpaacial interests of the newspapers
embraced In this organization. shall
be transacted by p working board, to
consist of the proprietors and pub
fishers, or their representatives. not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

to exceed one from each 1 PCT.
Sec. All bills against the club
shall be presented and disposed of in
open meeting.
Sec. 10.-The meeting of the East
ern Idaho Press Club shall be held the
third Monday OF May. August and
November, at such place as shall be
designated by vote of the members
present.
Sec. I1.-Previous to each meeting
the executive committee shall cause
programs TO be printed, showing the
plan for the meeting. which shall be
mailed with the transportation by the
secretary to each member.
Sec. 12.-Transportation shall only
be applied for for members of the
club, and no other transportation shall
be applied for.
Sec. 13.-Each member of this club
shall sign the constitution and by
laws, and pledge himself to abide by
all its provisions.
0cE. 1TrAAy OAAtSCf WIZ t1itF ~
attend any regular meeting or to send
an acceptable excuse. shall have his
office declared vacant and a successor
shall be elected at the same meeting
Sec 15.-The order of business al
all meetings of the club shall be as
follows:
1.-Roll call of officers.
; BREEDING Of minutes.
3.--Payment OF dues.
4.-Applications for membership.
ii 5.-Reports of officers.
) 6.--RepoFts of committees.
t 7.--Unfinished business
? 8.--New business.
l 9.-Selection OF place Of meeting.
. 10.-Election of officers and com
= mtttees.
t 1l.-GeneFal business.
: 12.-Adjoarnment.
Q Sec. ia majority of all naera
; bers Of this association assembled .
d any regular meeting shall coHstitNt
v quorum to transact Its business
/ and Roberts Rules OF Order shall ds
r termine all parliamentary question
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

tables and oats, together with sugar
beet raising, afford plenty to keep the
farmer busy. The sugar factory, which
is located within three miles Of Rex
burg, distributed In three months to
raisers OF sugar beets last year about
$1,00O,00O A great deal of the money
SO distributed again finds ito way into
the Golfers Of Rexburg merchants,
The altitude of Rexburg Ia 4.900
feet above sea level and the average
temperature for the year is 81 de-
grees. No cyclones OF blizzards visit
this part of Idaho.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
passes directly through the city, and
during the present year the Rexburg
station has handled many thousand
cars Of merchandise, stock and Pre-
d4ee.
No commercial club in the Snake
River valley Is a stronger boosting
organization than the Rexburg Con-
mercial Club.
Activities In Business
No city in the state OF Idaho sup
ports its own institutions more loyal
ly than Rexburg and the consequences
is that the large and well stocked meF-
camille establishments are among the
finest and beet In the lAteFmepAtafn
country. Every line of business e
represented and as the city Ia grow.
ing rapidly there IL always splendid
opportunity for any live merchant to
succeed.
While Rexburg lays no claims to
pretentiousness, Its social distinction
u the equal Of any Of the larger eitiAa
of the intermoqntain country. While
it has no exclusive smart SET" the
majority Of the citizens are intelll-
gent, well-educated and refined,
Coal In AbunaaRee
Coal abounds In the coanty ana i
being mined In a small way for local
consumption.
There is every prospect of : trans
continental line at al early day, a
extension Of the Northwestern froA
Casper, WYo, to Beise and thence y
the coast.
CHANGING at Rexburg retrospectively,
one beholds 1t established 10 barren
a'.q deaolate wilderness. nntea that
~. z4
wilderness reclaimed 10 civillsatior
and cultivation by an undauntsd ana
progressive people. And az one has
watched with startled game thls SUD
den and complete Transformation, 10!
aRa behold RexRqrg has sprung for
ward 70 Its present status sths me-
tropolis of an imperial domain, re-
ceiving rich toll from the teerhilg
surrounding territory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
100000 each year has been spent in
public improvements.

100000 each year has been spent in
public improvements.
Academy BIlJulnG
The Kicks Academy building cost
100000. and Is conceded to be one Of
the best educational institutions In
the Gem state. But even aside from
this institution 1t is admitted every
where throughout idaho that not even
excepting Boise. no better schools are
to be found anywhere in Idaho than
right In Rexburg.
Rexburg has miles of plank side
walk, than which there is none better
in the entire state. It's social, educa-
tional and musical elements are the
equal of those of any metropolitan
city. The city boasts of the ablest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
lawyers, physicians and professional
men and women,

lawyers, physicians and professional
men and womeR,
Splendid Roads
Rexburg Ia provided with the best
possible roads, and ell sections are
reached by good county roads and
driveways, In addition to fine roads
and splendid sidewalks, the city has
o splendid electric lighting plant and
excellent telephone service. being in
communication with all sections of
the intermouptain country.
Waterworks
Rexburg has completed and has in
active service a splendid water sys-
TEN, The water supply is obtained
from Q well at 2 depth Of eighty feet,
sunk In solid lave. There is an unlim-
tied supply of water and the quality
can NOT be questioned, as it comes
from strong underground current,
and 10 entirely free from sediment A
powerful pump, driven by fifty
horsepower electric motor, forces the
water through a twelve-inch pipe for
five blocks, up hill, to the reservoir,
which Is 100 feet higher than our Main
street, and causes the water to exert
pressure iR town OF sixty pounds
to the square inch. The reservoir Is
made Of cement, and to protect the
water. 10 covered with good durable
roof. When full, the reservoir holds
10000 gallons of water, and pumps
$50 gallons a minute A trifle more
than eight hours are required to fill
the reservoir.
Rexburgs fire hose in play will use
176 gallons of water minute, and at
that rate II would require 16 hours to
empty the reservoir. The pipe be
tween the well and the reservoir holds
q, 900 gallons of water, and can all be
used in town IN case the supply OF
the reservoir is exhausted. 1t is esti-
mated that the average family of five
persons will use for all purposes 100
gallons of water day, or 20 gallons
to the individual. At this rate the
reservoir holds sufficient water to
supply a population of $500 water
users one day.
| The expense Of putting In the water
system has been met by a bond is
sue OF $4,000, part OF which has
been used to equip fire department
The interest on the $4,000 amounts
to- 500 q month, and IL met by a
special water tax.
country'p Resources
The main resources of the country
round about Rexburg are farming and
stock raising. Alfalfa, wheat, vege-