davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
stated thus: Can we blame the world

stated thus: Can we blame the world
for not encouraging women to give
up the proper feminine ideals OF
home-making by making them even
handed competitors with men and in
dependent Of them? The world espe-
cially needs two things, more and bet
ter homes and more and better peo-
pie. Is 1t to be blamed for framing
its customs to attain these ends? II
it be denied that this general result
is good, then it may be denied that
the means to gain it are good But if
1t be admitted that the general re-
suit is the right one, then the world
is justified In not encouraging too
great a divergence from whatever will
conduce to that end. The world is
justified in saying to woman: For
you business Is but q preparatory
school, a stepping stone, partial
service.
Your real work is to be wife and
mother. Be employed at any useful
work SO long as that seems best for
you individually. but remember that
you are endowed with a higher ca
pacity for service, and there is need
for your work in the home, !"
If Golfers will study mankind and
his works closely. it will find -if 1t
has not found that most things, like
this, are just. Carlyle maintained
that mankind is always sound at the
core, and, in majority Of its propo-
sitions, just. we grope, Of course.
merely grope, in dim way, but like
the mole, we maintain a general dir
ection pretty well.
It is because woman seeks, in seek
ing equality industrially with man,
goal not in keeping with the general
aim Of humanity Inal she suffers, by
comparison. She could not hope to
overcome the effort of centuries, eff
fort that, whether understood or not
began with the beginning OF the race
and grows more and more potent
with every breath OF air.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
MACKAY.

The general meeting for April was
held on Friday, %, at the home Of
Mrs. Edgar HUFFMAN. Almost the en-
tire membership was in attendance
q proof of the growing interest in
club work.
The vocal and instrumental music
rendered warrants the statement that
the club is rich In that talent.
Part OF the program was a debate,
the subject being, Resolved. That
more great men and great women
come from country life than from
city life" Good arguments were CIV
en- by both sides and the decision
rendered by the judges was in favor
OF country life. Much fun was en-
ioyed in the discussion which follow
ed and could the debaters have had
the benefit beforehand Of the opinions
SO freely expressed, they might have
been better prepared.
If there was any dissatisfaction felt
over the decision, It was dissipated
by the tea served, which would have
pleased the most fastidious epicure,
and all left feeling that the hostess
and her assistants we're successes In
that line.
The departments Of history and
music domestic economy and needle
work, hold regular meetings during
1.-THE months and excellent papers and
helpful discussions are leading feat
3ures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30

shall fill all of our elective Offices.
And / believe that the passage of this
law will place all political parties on
a higher plane, and purify politics,
in marked degree, that will be bene-
fetal to all classes.
am more than proud of the fact
that we enacted Local Option law,
and also a law prohibiting brewers
and wholesale liquor dealers being in
terested In retail establishments, and
this law also provides many other
safeguards for the youth Of our state
against the avarice and wickedness Of
the whiskey men. Taking everything
into consideration / feel well satisfied
with the work Of the Tenth Session Of
our Legislature, and believe that II
accomplished much good.
Before leaving this subject wish
to call your attention to the Inde-
terminate Sentence law that was
passed upon my recommendation, and
which was not In our party platform.
This Is a subject to which ! have
given careful and serious thought,
and which, I am glad to say, has
been heartily approved by all Of the
ministers and other good people with
whom | have conversed relative to
the same, and / ask that you shall
watch with interest the outcome Of
this very beneficial enactment, and !
believe that you will be gratified at
the result of the good 1t will accomp-
lish. / candidly believe that we can
reduce the record Of second term
prisoners at least fifty per cent and
give to the world again, after hav-
ing paid the penalty for their crime,
many men who will make better citi-
zens than they were before entering
the institution. If this can be done
think you will agree with me that
this is one of the laws that will al
ways stand out as one for the adj
yancement Of morality and the better
ment Of the unfortunate in life.
In closing, wish to say that !
appreciate your confidence and your
we'll wishes for my success In my Of
fetal position. These guiding hands
of pure and upright minds that point
the way in the direction Of right.
gives strength to any man and leads
him on always to higher and better
things.
Most cordially and sincerely yours,
JAMES H. BRADY.
q. Z. Z. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
Rns1Ss DAY.
The California Raisin Growers Have
Prepared the Following List of
Recipes, Some Are New.

II e. m
April 30th has peen adopted as
Raisin Day and California raisins are
served in every form possible>sthat
day both In California and~0n some
Of the transcontinental railroads.
Home Made Raisin Bread
One pint of water, pint sweet
milk, 2 ounces of sugar, ounce salt,
Q ounces Of lard. 4 " ounces Of COM
pressed yeast, 2 pounds Of seeded
raisins, pounds -four. Have milk
and water warm, pounds flour.
Have milk and water warm. Dissolve
yeast In water. Mix dough thorough
ly. Let dough raise well, then punch
down and let raise again. Mould In
round loaves and when raised bake In
hot oven of about $50 degrees. When
potato yeast is used, use one pint
yeast and one pint of milk or water.
Graham Raisin Bread
One quart water, 3 ounces lard, 2
ounces sugar, 2 ounces molasses, 1 "
ounces salt, nv ounces compressed
yeast, 2 pounds raisins, " pound
chopped nuts, pounds white patent
-four, pounds graham -four. Let
dough raise twice and when raised
again bake In medium hot oven.
Raisin Brown Bread
Three cups yellow corn meal, VI
cups graham -four, 1A cups white
-four. cup N. O. molasses, tea
spoon soda dissolved in v cup hot
water, / teaspoon salt. enough sour
milk to make soft batter. Mix -four
and salt then molasses with soda, stir
until foamy then add milk and V
cups Sultana raisins. Fill mould half
full and steam three hours.
Raisin Puffs.
Two eggs. VI clup butter. tea
spoons baking powder, . tablespoons
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
II r. II
GOVERNOR BRADY WRITES.

Last fall some of the ladies of
ackfoot assembled at a meeting
king of state politics decided that
would be a timely thing for some
them to write to the governor
/ ct to express their appreciation Of
position on some of the moral
estions involved in the campaign,
we publish herewith his reply to
b. Charlotte Rea, who wrote to
on the 18th of February. 1t gives
insight into the character of the.
,e executive that makes us all feel
title better acquainted.
Y Boise, March 23, 1909.
I !. G. B. Rea, Blackfoot, Ida.
Iy dear Mrs. Real feel quite
( that ] have not given that court
!, attention to your beautiful COM
tication vi February 18th that 1t
lid have received at my hands,
Il ! hope you will understand that
I We been very busy man for the
ninety days. and this morning
1T returned from Seattle where !
tied splendid site for our Idaho
ling at the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific
,sition, and am now taking up
correspondence which has accum-
/. tied SO heavily during the past
days, and among the first letters
\ II shall answer will be yours.
+ was good Of you to write me,
I 10 express to me the very kindly
\ shts relative to my position and
\ that you have done In your let
EI fully agree with you that mine
easy task to perform, but ]
Y done the best that / could and IL
\ lie made any mistakes they have
mistakes of the head and not of
asSeart, for have certainly tried
ell honestly and fairly with my
!. and its people.
I y very gratifying to know that
4 legislature enacted into law
4 plank that was in our party
A rm. And. in addition to this.
= enacted Direct Primary law
q was not in our platform, and
ch | feel a personal pride for
+ Aepting the nomination. And !
80 that every man and woman In
Nate has a right to go into the
alone and say, free and UNI
red, who the parties are that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
Echoes Of Womans Clubs
ndr.eht nn..k.n "a Pun Gives Pow.
Ga. n..k. ln.eh...--A United Pun Give. Power.

julia Plato Harvey, Illinois; Mrs.
Jane o. Cooper, Colorado; Mrs. Har-
riet H. Robinson, Massachusetts;
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin, Illinois; Mrs.
Mary q. Mumford. Pennsylvania:
Mrs. G. p. Barnes, Kentucky; Mrs.
Philip N. Moore, Missouri; Mrs. Alice
Ives Breed, Massachusetts; Mrs.
Frank Trumbuil, Colorado; Miss An
ME Laws. Ohio; Mrs Sarah s. Plat
Decker, Colorado; Mrs. j. G. Royle,
Utah; Josephine Bates, Mary Rogers,
Octavia w. Bates, Fanny Purdy Pal
mer, Julia Ward Howe, Cordelia 4.
Sterling, Katherine Mobiles, Mary D..
Steele, and their associates and sue
cessors, are hereby created a body CO.
| porate and polite, Of the District Of
Columbia, by the name, style, and
title Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and by that name
shall have perpetual succession, for
educational, industrial, philanthropic,
literary, artistic, and scientific cul-
ture and to bring into communication
with one another the various Women's
Clubs throughout the world, with
power in said corporation to make and
use a common seal, and to alter the
same at pleasure.
Sec. q. The said corporation is au u
thorized to acquire, by devise, be-
quest, or otherwise, hold, purchase,
and convey. such real and personal
estate as shall or may be required for
the purposes Of its incorporation, not
exceeding two hundred thousand dol
lars, with authority in said corpora
tion should 1t. be by it deemed neces-
sary SO to do, to mortgage or other
| wise incumber the real estate which
1t may hereafter own or acquire, and
may give therefor such evidence Of
Indebtedness as such corporation may
decide upon.
Sec. 8. That said corporation shall
have constitution and may adopt
and make bylaws for the admission
| and qualifications Of members, the
management Of its property, and the
regulation Of its affairs, and shall
have the power to amend said con-
stitution and bylaws at pleasure.
Said corporation shall have its head
quarters at Washington, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
d. B. HENDERSON, 4
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives.
VIM. p. FRYE,
| President of the Senate, pro tempore.
Approved: March 3, 1901.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Public No. 222.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
IAN Act granting charter to the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs" approved March third, nine
teen hundred and one.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the Uni
ted States OF America in Congress as
sembled, That the Act entitled, An
Act granting a charter to the Gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs"
approved March third, nineteen hun
dred and three, be, and It is hereby,
amended by adding thereto one Sec
ton. to be designated as section four,
which will read as follows:
Sec. 4. That said corporation be,
and it is hereby, authorized to hold
its biennial meetings, at such places
outside of Washington, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, as 1t from time to
time may deem best
Approved. April %, 1904.
Rifs1s DAY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
CALIFORNIA RAISIN PIE AND
se PUDDING.
FRESNO RaiSin Pie,

FRESNO halSln lie.
One pound seeded or seedless rails.
ms, / cup sugar, pint water Stew
in saucepan till raisins are done. Add
Juice Of one large or two small lem.
ons, and two beaten eggs. Thicker
with dry bread crumbs. Bake same
as lemon pie, cover with whipped
cream or meringue. Finest ever.
Mince Meat.
-Four pounds Of beef meat (neck }
chopped, 2 pounds suet chopped very
fine, 6 pounds apples, pounds rails
ms, pounds Sultanas, 4 pounds cit
ron, tablespoons cinnamon, 2 nut
megs, 2 tablespoons mace, 2 table,
spoons cloves, 2 tablespoons allspice,
Q tablespoons salt, quarts molasses,
2 quarts sherry and quart brandy.
Rice Pudding.
Boil rice until tender. One quart
milk, 3 eggs beaten light, 4 table,
spoons sugar, teaspoon vanilla, / "a
cups cooked rice. cup seeded raisins.
Put In dish, CRATE nutmeg over top
and bake until brown.
Bread Pudding.
Make custard Of / quart milk, 8
eggs and 4 tablespoons sugar; add
bread In small pieces and cup rails
ms. Flavor with vanilla and nutmeg
and bake.
Sweet Plum Pudding
mot too Rich.
One cup suet chopped fine, cup
molasses, | cup milk (sour prefer
red) / cup raisins and pound figs
chopped fine, 3h cups -four, 2 eggs,
/ teaspoon cloves, 3 teaspoons CHINA
mon, a grated nutmeg, a little salt,
/ teaspoon soda dissolved In a little
warm water, Fill mould two thirds
full and steam hours.
Bread Pudding.
One pint milk, l tablespoon sugar,
a little salt. Pour this mixture boil
ing on " pound bread crumbs. Add
butter the size OF d walnut and cover
for an hour. Then stir In A we'll
beaten eggs, pound of raisins, add
ing vanilla, lemon or nutmeg flavor
ing. Pour into buttered basin, place
a buttered paper on top, tie secure
ly n a cloth and boil for " hours.
, ~ q e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
Fifty-sixth Congress of the Unitet
States of America; ut the

Fifty-sixth Congress of the United
States of America; ut the
Second Session.
Begun and held at the City OF
Washington on Monday, the third day
of December, one thousand nine hun
dred.
Public No. 165.
An Act Granting Charter to the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the Uni
ted States Of America in Congress as
sembled. That Mrs Rebecca d. Lowe,
Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. DIMES 7. s.
Denison, New York, New York; Miss
Margaret J. Evans, Northfield, Min
nesota; Mrs. Emma A. Fox, Detroit,
Michigan; Mrs. George W. Kendrick,
Jr., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Mrs,
Emma M. Van vechten, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Mrs. George H. Noyes, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin; Mrs. Edward l..
Buchwalter, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs.
William j. Christie, Butte, Montana;
Mrs. William T. Coad, Rapid City,
South Dakota; Mrs. Laura Rockwell
Priddy, Wichita. Kansas; Mrs. Frank
Sherwin Streeter, Concord, New
Hampshire; Mrs. Anna D. West, Som
eryille, Massachusetts,; Mrs. Charles
w. Fairbanks, Indiana; Mrs. Lucia e.
Blount, Washington, District OF Co
lumbia; Mrs. Ralph Trautman, New
York; Mrs. John L. Mcneil, Colorado;
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. Washington,
District Of Columbia; Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, Indiana; Mrs. j. c.
Croiy, New York; Mrs. Mary v. Tenn
pie, Tennessee; Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst, California; RMS. Kate Tan
nett Woods, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-30
CHARTER.
United States of America
Department of State.

United States OF America
Department of State
To all to whom these presents shall
come, greeting:
! certify that hereto annexed Is q
true copy of an act Of Congress, ap-
proved March 8, 1901, the original
of which is on file in this Depart
ment, entitled IAN act granting a
charter to the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs"
In testimony whereof, | John Hay,
Secretary Of State of United States,
have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused the seal of the Depart
ment of State to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this 18th day of December, A. d.
1904, and of the Independence Of the
United States of America the one
hundred and twenty-ninth.
(Seal.- JOHN HAY.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
Remnants of 25c and Soc
MattingS at sc a yd.

We've culed all the remnants and short lengths of best
selling lines of attngS and marked them this low price for
mediate clearance
They include S0wap Japanese Maings in handsome carpet
patterns and heavy weight China MangS red green blue
and TAM all strictly reversible kinds
Lengths from to IS yards
The seasons greatest mating bargains this lot at 5c a
yard.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
PREPARING REPORT
ON DISTRICT RULE

When the Chamber OF Commerce
takes I'D It's active work in the fall one
OF the first reports It VIII consider will
be that OF the committee on a change
OF form 81 government for the District.
The subcommittee Of this committee
IS now actively enga ged in securing data
upon the subject. From the progress
being MADE. it is practically certain the
committee will have q sufficient amount
Of information on haad TO serve as a
basis OF a report 10 be made shortly
after the fall sessions begin.
Data relating TO three proposed plans
Of government is being compiled by the
committee. The first of these plans is
that OF President Taft for one-man
rule; the second. Judge Staffords in
volving right Of suffrage: and the third,
Col. Arthur z. Randle's. who believes
that the Commissioners should reOrgan-
lie the present form Of government so
a. 10 put every branch requiring dis
eipline under an army officer, and
every branch associated with advance
ment, progress. and expansion under
the Commissioners selected from civil
life
Colonel Randle is 4 member Of the
committee which is considering the
three plans. and. in support Of his
own. claims that il can De accomplished
Al any time By the Commissioners them
selves recognizing, while tie other two
plans would have 70 be adopted by
legislation.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08

Store Hours. Until further store
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
TRADE BODY PLANS
ESPERANTO STUDY
Chamber of Commerce Will
Investigate Subject of
Universal Language.
SAKS TO SUCCEED
TO CHESTER BERTH
. Resignation of Arthur c. Moses
From Committee Chairman
ship Is Declined.

The Chamber of Commerce is interest
ed in the question Of a universal Ian
guaGe.
Yesterday afternoon its board of di-
rectors decided that 1t should be repre-
scented at the Esperanto convention
which will be held at ChautauQua, \. Y.
in August. Allen D. Albert, it., was sug-
gestsd, and it was decided TO send Mr..
Albert to the convention.
One resignation from the board and
two from the chairmanships of commit
tees occupied most Of the boards atten-
ton yesterday afternoon. The former
was made by Robert A Chester, who
stated that business affairs would pre-
vent him from taking an active part in
the work Of the Chamber.
Saks for Vacancy.
BY a. unanimous vote it was decided
10 have Joseph ]. Saks. Of the firm Of
Saks & Co. Ill the vacancy. Mr., SaI1s
had the next highest number of votes
OF the candidates who were defeated for
places on the board at the chamber s
last annual election.
David d. Porter resigned from the
Craftsmanship Of the committee on
freight rates and transportation Mr..
Porter was present and explained why
It would be impossible for him to serve
at tire head of the committee, although
he declared he meant TO take an active
part In the deliberations of the board.
President GUIDE was authorized to name
his successor
The board refused 10 accept the resig-
nation OF Arthur c. Moses as chairman
OF the committee on manufactures. on
the contrary, it directed that a letter be
sent 10 Mr. Moses. expressing the
boards appreciation of the services he
had rendered as head OF the COMMITTEES
and requesting that he Withdraw his
resignation
Cite English Method.
T. c. Dulin referred to the practice in
England of drivers Of vehicles holding
out their hands, when stopping or turn
ing corners, so as TO warn other drivers
and prevent accidents. The matter was
turned over to the committee on rnu-
nlcipal legislation.
The National Daylight Association
communication that the Chamber in
dorse the bill adding one hour to tbs
working day between June I and Sep
TENDER l, was referred TO the executive
committee
Ten new members were elected to the
Chamber. as follows:
Morris Hirschman, a N. Keppel, John
Paul Love, John Morris, r. Carter Pope
Z. =. Pyle, Herbert W. Seymour. JohT
J.. x arren. Robert l. Waters. ana
William Grant White.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ADMITS PRESIDENT

President Taft is To he presented with
a certificate of membership In the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce in
closed in 2 gold frame engraved with
his full name and the date of his cleo
ton
The special committee Of the Cham
Der TO decide on a design. Of which
Robert y. Harper is chairman, met yes
terday Several designs were c3usi1-
cred. but the one 20 be iBclosed in
gold frame il was decided would be the
most appropriate.
The certificate viii be presented 10
The President bv the time Congress adj
iourns The manner of It's presentation
viii he decided upon at a meeting or tie
committee 70 be held later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

IT IL were not for the fact that YOU add
10 your fat every day. you would soon get
back to a decent figure. Each days ac-
tivities consume some of your excess.
But IL is off with the old-On with the
new with you every twenty-four hours.
SO that the fat balance remains IN
changed.
Now. People who take Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets really get thin, but
hsTmlessly SO, and hint as to the rea-
son is given above. They eat and drink
with un6istuTbsd delight as formerly. and
90 tbcy lose. many of them, q pound a
day. The reason is Marmola causes the
body 20 stop manufacturing useless fat:
hence the body II is introduced into gets
thinner rs a matter Of course. Each
days activities alone would account for
tie delightful r-sut.
Cheek up results from this point Of
view ana YOU can readily understand why
MarTnols Prescription Tablets cause no i'll
effects G. wrinkles. but, on the contrary.
help the stomach and the appearance
They are natures allies. not her Compel
TORS This commends them 10 all. even
The tinlid as safe; and since they reduce
one as fast a. desirable that is all that
Is required.
Nhsn you get tired trying other meth
ods Of getting thin. test this one Mar
nioia Prescription Tablets come in large
generously filled cases. and If your drug
gist can rot supply YOU. which is unlike
u. YOU car get one or more casCs by mail
hv sending The price. % cents. direct TO
MaTmola Company. Detroit Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
SIFTERS ACT ON
EIGHT MEASURES

The sitting committee of the senate
yesterday reported favorably on three
bills, adversely on one and submitted
majority and minority reports on two
BY the report of the committee these
bills were recommended for passage:
House bill 161, by Henrie, esta blish-
ing a bounty fund.
House bill l24, by Baker. amending
the law relative to abatement of ae-
tons.
Senate bill 90. by Williams. relating
to the canvass of returns of bond cleo
tons
The committee killed this bill
House bill 9. by Morris. relat ting t.,
the impounding and disposal os
estTays-
Majority and minority reports were
submitted on senate joint resolution
No. 3. by Badger, and on house bill $50.
by McCrackcH. The resolution pro-
vides for a vote on A proposed consti-
tuti1naI amendment for statewide pro-
hibition. and the bill extends the terms
Of Office Of county clerks end sherifts
Of counties Of the first and second
class from two 10 four years.
The ma jority Of the committee, con-
sistinE of Benner Y Smith and Hula
niski. recommended that the resolution
be not passed, and the minority, Sen
ator Badger favored ii passage. On
the bill. Senators Hulaniski and Bad
ger favored its passage. and Senator
Benner Y. Smith opposed il. Both the
bill and the resolution were placed on
the calendar for final passage without
action on the committee reports.