davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11
GREAT CROWDS ARE COMING

| More people will visit et1m1 G2aGis
fic Northwest this year th(
previous five-year period"
James A. Wood, director of exploita-
ton of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex-
position. my prediction is AfH11l
justified by the returns
press clipping bureaus,
receive and the reports one
transcontinental railroads and their
connections. st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis newspapers declare that more than
million travellers destined for Puget
Sound and the Pacific Northwest will
pass through the Twin Cities. The
probable extent of the movement is
greatly increased by reports from all
the other big cities of the United
States. More publicity has been CIV
en- the Alaska Yukon-Pacifi exposi-
ton during the past five months than
was given any exposition held in this
country since Chicago. Eastern rail-
road offices report more general in
quiry than was made concerning any
other exposition. The movement is
already on. 1t is estimated that fully
100000 new people have come into
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Brit
ish Columbia since March Is, largely \
drawn hither by the attractive home
seekers rates. But the big movement
begins with the first day of the ex-
position rates.
In all our work of exploitation
we have put the Pacific Northwest to
the front with the exposition as a
great feature of trip this year. Not
one visitor In hundred who comes
to the exposition should be lacking
in general information concerning
conditions and opportunities in this
and the bordering states and the pro-
vince to the north. This work has
been most effectively advanced by the
publicity and passenger departments
Of the railroads and I want to say
that the Northwestern representa-
tives of the various lines are the
most active, energetic and helpful
bunch of men that ever got behind
any sort of project.
The exposition is complete and
'eady. Attention has been drawn from
every quarter of the globe. The visi-
ors and homeseekers are coming by
he tens and hundreds of thousands
ind it is up to the people of all parts
If the Pacific Northwest to give them
! welcome worth WHILE"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11
HOME FINDING SOCIETY
DIR. George e. Paddock Elected Dele
gate to Wisconsin Meeting.

AT meeting of the executive board
of the Children's Home Finding So
ciety held last evening it was decided
to send DR.. George E. Paddock to the
national convention of the Children's
Home Finding society, which will be
held at Milwaukee, June 17-1S, in
order that he may make a special plea
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11
THEIR METHOD

4 After the city had failed to set 9
day for municipal cleaning, the won.
en- of a place of 10000 inhabitants
banded together and went to all the
ministers in the city and had them
make a special request as coming
from the women-not the men--that
the citizens would, upon a certain
day, clean or have cleaned their own
premises and do as much extra clean
ing in the neighborhood as possible.
All persons willing to do their share
were required to stand up in church
to show just how many workers there
were. Men, women and children i'm
mediately took the stand The fol-
lowing Thursday found all of these
persons busy with rakes and brooms
making the dust fly, and when Sol
moved lazily over the west that even
Ing and viewed the clean city, he
smiled on the women of "Spotless"
town and wondered, perhaps, why
others did not 60 and do likewise.
!. j. i
MRS. SoRELLE THE GUEST OF
HONOR.
At the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. North on South Ar
thur avenue, the Women's Study
League yesterday afternoon gave a
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Rupert P,
SoRelle, who, with her husband.
leaves shortly for Chicago to reside.
Covers were laid for fifty guests, the
place cards being water color forget
wreaths tied to the name card
The menu was:
Iced Fruit Punch
Veal Loaf, Dreamed Potatoes
Tomato Gelatine Radishes
Hot Biscuits
Summer Salads Cheese Straws
Maple Parfait Cake
Coffee
After luncheon, Mrs. North, on be-
half of the Study League, presented
Mrs. SoRelle with a Ghost Auto
graph" book.
Mrs. Walter Siders carried off the
lonors in the Flower Contest a
beautiful plant.
Mrs. Weeter sank two selections
peculiarly adapted to her rich con-
ratio voice.
The guests present from out Of
own were Mrs. Dubois of Blackfoot,
drs. Granville Of Ross Fork, Mrs.
)ietz of Ross Fork, Mrs. Rees Of {
toss Fork, Mrs. Nelson of Ross Fork,
Hiss Palmer of Ross Fork, and the !
lembers and friends of the Study s
league. -Pocatello Exchange. I
I. I. +
A MOSCOW BOY U
When the first district met at Mac b
ay last fall, Mrs. Bowerman made a
n earnest appeal for the state schoI- t
rship fund. Mrs. Gee, mentioned
the following clipping from the n
ontpelier Examiner, responded with r
donation accompanied with re- Il
ark that the Moscow university N
ade 1t possible for her boy to 60 to Il
est Point. Il
Mrs. P. w. Gee and son, Sherwood, p
RS. 0. H. Croo left this morning for IL
est Point to attend the commence el
ent exercises of the United States g.
Hilary academy, which occur on =
Inc IL. Cleveland Gee, who is one CT
the graduates, will return with his b,
other and brother, and will enjoy a ii
ur months furlough before actively
tering the military service. When ia
J reports for duty next fall he will m
obably be assigned to the engineer tn
g department and sent to Panama. ! az
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11
CONSERVATION ASSURED OF ADJ
MINISTRATION AID
Taft Says Question is Of Fundamental I
Importance to Business Man

importance to business Man
Chicago, May 31.-The legislation
for the conservation of the natural
resources Of the country is assured
the active backing Of the administra-
ton next winter in a letter from Pres
ident Taft made public today by the
recipient, "A. w. Shaw. Mr.. Taft de-
clares himself in favor Of protecting
the natural yealth of the nation from
monopolistic exploitation by private
individuals and corporations and an
nOunced that the whole subject was
one in which definite action would be
taken at an early date. Following
Is the letter.
1.-THE conservation of national re-
sources is a subject which will prop
erly claim from the present admins
tration earnest attention and appro-
pirate legislation. The necessity for
a comprehensive and systematic i'm
provement of our waterways, the
preservation of our soil and of our
forests, the securing from monopo-
listic private appropriation the pow
err In navigable streams, the reten- =
ton Of undisposed coal lands of the
government from complete alienation
all these matters are vitaly import
ant to the people of the United States
and to your constituency, the business
men of the country.
Without the resources which
make labor productive, American en-
terprise, energy and skill would not
In the past have been able to make
Roadway against hard conditions. Our
children and their children will not
De able to make Roadway if we leave
% them an Impoverished land. Our
and, our waters, our forests and our
minerals are the sources from which
come directly or indirectly the live .
ihood of all of us. The conservation
# our national resources is cues
ion of fundamental Importance to the
United States now-to the business
nan today. "-Woman's National
Daily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11

for donation for Idaho from the 81 :
100000 fund which Is set apart from
the Russell Sage foundation fund for
this special work. Each year at the
national meeting some portion of this
sum Is allotted to state societies that
are In need Of it, and a donation to-
wards the new building for Idaho is
almost imperative.
It is also hoped that Mrs. Cynthia
Mann, whose generous gift of land to
the Idaho society made possible the
proposed new building for which
funds are required, possible, will be
able to attend the conference also.
Superintendent Christian will leave
tomorrow for Seattle, where he will
attend the joint meeting Of the Idaho,
Oregon, Washington and California
Home Finding societies. Exchange.
4. !. !.
DISTRICT DUES
There are still seven clubs in First
District delinquent in the matter of
dues. Will the president of each
club kindly investigated and see that
this is attended to at once?
Send dues to secretary,
MRS. N. w. CLONCHEK,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
I. I. 4.
CONSERVATION ASSURED OF ADJ
MINISTRATION AID
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
BROTHERHOOD
SPIRIT STIRS

AS an aftermath of the great
enthusiasm shown in the Presby.
terrain Brotherhood convention,
which closed last night after a
two days session, all the Presby-
terrain churches of the city will
meet tonight at the First church
at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. w. s. Holt
of Portland will be the principal
speaker.
The brotherhood convention
closed with a large and enthusiast
tic audience in attendance. Rev.
Ira Landrith, an able speaker
from Nashville, Tenn, made the
principal address and interspersed
his remarks with humorous stories
and witticisms that kept the audi
ence in a pleasant frame of mind.
He praised the brotherhood
movement, giving also much credit
to the Y. M. c. A. for the bring
ing of men into closer social re-
lations.
Charles S. Holt of Chicago, pres
ident of the brotherhood move
ment, gave an interesting talk at
the afternoon session, as did also
Rev. Paul McClintock of Hainan,
China.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

Denied bail in any sum, Oscar
Lindquist, charged with the murder
Of his countryman, Victor Likka
on the night of June 4. was bound
over to the superior court by Judge
Mann today. Three eyewitnesses
70 Lindquist's crime mounted the
stand and related details of the
fatal stabbing.
A. Mattson, Oscar Lingquist,
Hilda johnson and Herman Olson
are. all under bond to appear as wit
nesses against Lindquist in the SUI.
perior court. Mattson and Lingquist
are held under $500 cash bonds,
and the Johnson woman and Her.
man Olson, formerly with the Elm
bar, where the murder occurred,
were placed under 5000 bonds to
tell what they know. Aside from
these, Officer Long witnessed the
killing and caught the slayer but a
short distance from the scene of
his crime.
Hilda johnson declared today
that she saw Lindquist in the rear
of the Elm bar flourishing a large
knife and threatening to kill all in
the house on the afternoon before
the murder. Lindquist processes
total Inconsistencies of the hap
penings of the fatal night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
POLICE KIND TO
KNUDSON

Esteemed as their dead comrade
though their prisoner for years
Alex Knudson will be buried by
members OF the police force, as
sisted by donations of city en-
pioyes. Alex died the other day
from the effects OF drug he pro
cured while a trusted prisoner al
the city Jail, where he has been
much Of his time for years be
cause Of his love for drink.
He was always popular around
the station. and there wasn't an
c6lccr on the force but who would
stake him to the price OF meal
~ two when his time was served
out n jail. II was seldom long
eof0rs b. was back again-a va,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
CHICAGO
PRIZE APPLES

An important meeting of the ma.
tional apple show trustees and rep
resentatives of the various rail-
roads was held at the chamber of
commerce this morning and ar
rangements begun for the exhibit
ton of the entire prize winning ex-
hibit at Chicago next December in
connection with the United States
reclamation exposition. The rail
road men are anxious to show the
prize winning apples in the east,
but the question of securing
enough space is serious obstacle.
1t will require 10000 square feet
for this part of the apple exhibit,
about one third of the total ex-
hihit.
The matter of securing the Col
esium for the exhibit was taken up
by telegraph, and further arrange
ments await the answer. Another
meeting will be held late this aft
ernoon to consider apple show
rats. The roads offer one and
one third fare, the same as last
year, from Chicago and common
points.
Secretary Rice has received no
tice that the Great Northern will
contribute $500 to irrigation con-
gress and apple show expense.
This is indicative that the other
roads running in here will contrib
ute in proportion. in which case
the matter of raising sufficient
fund to take care of the summer
attractions will be settled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Continued from page u

those best acquainted with Yuan
Shi-Kai that, backed by his loyal
$4,000 trained fighting men, he will
tell his royal master to withdraw
his request or there will be hap.
penings in Pekin which may result
in the necessity of a new prince
regent and the rest of the royal
deck.
While the message of the
Golden Cord has carried death
to the homes of hundreds of the
Chinese nobility and a recipient
has never yet failed to obey its
sinister order, yet Yuan Shi-Kai,
who is probably the most progress
sive Chinaman in the empire today,
has before this, shown an amazing
disregard for ancient traditions,
and it is not believed that the
Golden Cord will have any ter
rors for him.
Commanding the only efficient
military force in the empire, a
force which he has collected and
trained personally, Yuan Shi-Kai
could undoubtedly take the city of
Pekin with little trouble. Further
than this, Yuan has firmly estab-
lished himself as a hero in the
eyes of the Chinese people. Any
attempt to force him to obey the
mandate of the Golden Cord"
would mean instant trouble.
When the late Tsi-Ann died,
Yuan Shi-Kai rushed his army to
Pekin and effectually prevented a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
REFUSED TO AID POLICE

Charged with refusing to- assist
Detective Cecil Thompson in hold.
ing his quarry after making a sue
cessful tip toe swoop down on an
undignified smuggling match ON the
street Saturday afternoon, Roy
Hurlbert is under bond of $50 to
explain his conduct to Judge Mann.
He was arrested this morning by
Detective Miles in termination of
determined search that has been
conducted for him ever since his
pity for one of the much bunged
combatants mastered his better
judgment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
The Blat k Hat

The matching hat has proved
rather a tame addition to costumes
of the odd, soft colors which are
SO fashionable this season. No mat
ter what may be its cost. there is
something indefinite and vague
about a complete one color cos
tune.
So the all black hat jumped into
immediate popularity as a midsum-
mer millinery offering; which Ia
very fortunate for the woman who
must constantly consider the eco
nomical side of what she wears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
KICKS OVER PARTY TRACES

Senator Borah of Idaho believes
in Philippine independence and is
not afraid to let people know it.
In his address on the Philippine
tobacco tariff yesterday in the SEN
ate he said:
i am opposed to any proposal
looking to tightening the bonds
that bind us to the Philippines.
am in favor of doing everything
possible to hasten the day when
they shall become an independent
sovereignty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

They'll only have one mast
apiece, and if a person wants to
get a good view of them he would
have to stand mile away, like
one looking at mountain.
The Irish boat builders had to
make new shipyard for the
work. Millions of dollars will be
spent in the building, and the peo-
pie who go to Europe every year
will pay millions more to ride in
them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

property, took the proceeds and
then deserted him, A. H. Woodruff
filed an action for divorce against
Lillian E. Woodruff in the superior
court this morning. The couple
were married in Spokane and have
one child, which the complainant
says the wife took with her to Abb
lene, Kansas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

grant In the eyes of the law but
just an unfortunate comrade in the
eyes of the police.
Nearly $50 was raised by Chief
of Police Sullivan and Desk Of
ficer Pitts today for his burial, and
they all declare they're going to
give Alex decent one" His
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Special Correspondence to The Press
BELFAST, Ireland, June 49,
The limit in big ships is being
reached here in the building of
two great giants of the sea.
They are to be called the "Olym-
pic" and the Titanic" When they
go splashing through the ocean
from New York to England and
France, old Neptune himself, ruler
of salt water, will have to duck
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
CONSTRUCTED

his head in fright. ~
These monsters will be $50 feet
long. nearly 100 feet wide, and are
so large that the harbors will
have to be enlarged if they are
sailed anywhere but in the biggest
ports.
They will be four times as heavy
as Uncle Sans biggest war vessel.
An average city wouldn't begin to
hold the people that will be on
board each trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
WRIGHT MEDALS

Honors and medals continue to
pile up on the Wright brothers, the
Ohio wizards of the air. Four med
ais will be given to them at Day.
ton June II, two from the city and
two from the state. Each brothers
will be alike.
A big celebration will take place
during the presentation and these
modest, much feted inventors will
have another instance of knowing
how well they are arr reciated by
their own people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Liberty Lunch Boxes

a Going picnicing? Call at Of
fee traffic manager and get a fine
box for party lunches. Given to
all intending an outing at Liberty
lake, Spokane's beautiful bathing,
boating. picnicing and camping
resort. Daily band concerts and
dancing every weekday evening.
Eight electric trains. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
w. w. p. MAN ON JOB.

Ed Stoudt, former superintend-
ent of the Washington Water Pow
er Co., was chosen today to take
j. L. Lockhart's place as assistant
superintendent OF the crematory
department. Stoudt will begin work
Immediately.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
WIFE BEATER PUNISHED.

Thirty days on the rock pile and
$3.50 is the price Harry Ewes must
pay for the pleasure of beating
his wife and carrying concealed
Ewes, living in the Pho
neer block, beat his wife brutally a
few nights ago and threatened to
kill her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
HOME FOR Wv. {. A.

At the Masonic temple at sup
per served last night, number
of business men and women dis
cussed plans for the raising of
funds for the erection of a build
ing for the Young Women's Chris
tian association in Spokane.
The banquet was attended by
many prominent visiting associa-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
PRIMARY KNOCKED
OUT in ILLINOIS
(By United Press)

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 16.-
The supreme court of Illinois to-
day declared unconstitutional the
state primary law. The state is
now without a legal method of
nominating candidates. A special
session of the legislature will prob
ably be called to enact new law.
The decision is the result of an
attack upon primary law by can
didates defeated in the state pri-
maries last summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

tion women and they were the
principal speakers. The char1ber
of commerce is cooperating with
the memlsrs,- and d. T. Ham pre-
sided last night as POSTMASTER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
IMMENSE WOOL CLIP

Wyoming this year will produce
100000 pounds of wool, for
which the growers will receive
$8,000,000 gross. according to con-
sentative estimates from authori-
tative sources. The clips average
close to eight pounds per fleece
and some of it has been sold as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

high as IS cents per pound. All
previous records for the wool clip
have been broken. and that of
1907, which was the banner year,
is exceeded by nearly 4,OOO.O 900
pounds, IL,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
GOLDEN CORD HAS NO TERRORS FOR
CHINESE NAPOLEON ~

popular outbreak so as to offer no
excuse for foreign intervention.
When quiet was restored he was
ordered back to his province ! by
the prince regent. Since that day
he has been perfecting his military
organization with Napolemic
genius, much to the disgust ofthe
prince regent. Hence the reported
presentation of the Golden Cord. y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
Big Bass at ChatcOlet

Big catches of bass are reported
at Chatcolet. One man caught 70
pounds in two hours there on Mon
day. Occur d'Alene electric trains
connect with steamers direct for
the lake. Take trains leaving Spo-
kane at $40, 900 a. m. or 1:10 p.
m. Boats and lodging at draw
bridge. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
WALLACE FINED

Police Officer Wallace, convicted
of assault on grand jury indict-
ment, was fined 500 this afternoon
by Judge Webster. He will ap-
peal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
MORSE IS FREE
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, June 16.-Charles
w. Morse, millionaire banker, con-
victed of bank wrecking, was re-
lease from prison today on $125,O00
bonds. His case is pending in the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Most people want what they want
till they get it, and then they don't
want 1t.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-30
IDEA FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Beef olives with vegetables-Good
Way to Make, Use Of Round
Steak.

Get a round steak cut very thin, cut
into strips four inches and about two
inches wide, put bread crumbs in q
bowl, add pepper, salt and melted but
ter. Spread each strip of the steak
with the stuffing, roll them up and tie.
Put about half cup of suet in stew
pan, when melted throw in the olives,
shake over fire until nicely brown, add
two tablespoonful of -four to the pan
and mix we'll. Dissolve one teaspoon
full OF beef extract with pint OF boil
ing water and stir with meat till boil
ing. Add bay leaf, onion and season.
Cover pan, simmer slowly for over an
hour. When done remove the strings,
put olives in center of meat dish, and
arrange vegetables around, strain the
sauce over meat, serve with potato
croquettes, send to the table at once.
Vegetables.-Cut two or three car
rots and white turnips into cubes and
boil gently three-quarters of an hour,
also pint Of green peas and string
beans ii liked. If there is not enough
of sauce use little more extract,
flour and hot water before taking
meat from pan.-San Francisco Chron-
icle,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-30
Ribbons of Potatoes.

There is the fashion now of serving
potatoes in long ribbons. These are
left separate or crossed to form lat
tice work. They look much daintier
for luncheon than the whole vege-
table.
Fine, wash and peel half dozen
large potatoes and let them lie in cold
water for a few minutes. Cut them
up into ribbons, round and round like
an apple, and keep the strips of one
width.
Don't make them too thin or they
will break. Fry them in plenty of hot
fat until they are lightly Drowned
Drain them in wire sieve and
sprinkle little pepper and salt over
them
They should be fried for about eight
minutes and served on a very hot dish