davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23

See that clothes are thoroughly
dried and aired after being ironed-
Otherwise they will not smell fresh
and sweet and white garment, WIN
soon become yellow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23
Good Fire Extinuut.bcr.

Ordinarily baking soda, either as a
powder or dissolved in water, win put
out a small fire Immediately. 1t forms
gas. carbon dioxide. which smothers
fire. A small handful In a cup Of
water or by itself is usually SUFFICIENT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23
Diswrnced A. Unmarried.

II Japanese parents do not find mat
rimcnial companions for their sons
and daughters. both parents and chfi-
drsA are looked upon az disgracsd-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23

of materially attached in front at
bust line by two huge amethyst but
tons. Chemisette and stock are white
Irish crochet lace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23

Sociologist - Do you have much
trouble seeming down expenses9
The Toiler-Not so much as keeping
up the revenue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23
Hot Search for a Shovel.

Lady, I'm de gent you hired ter
clean your snow off last winterl"
But, my dear man, It's summer
now, and the snow Is ell gone
Il know, lady; but it's took mo all
dis time ter borrow a shovel"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

too much to expect that the inaugural
bah viii take on an added aspect Of IL
terest from this feature.
Rooms and Board Moderate.
II. I Weller. chairman OF the commit
tee on public comfort, held a meeting OF
the executive committee last night and
went over the detail Of its work Mr..
Weller said yesterday that many applica-
tons for visitors 10 board and lodge were
yet on application in his Office and that
there would be plenty Of room for all who
may come unless exceptionally fine
weather should mark inauguration day
and the crowd should assume unwOnted
proportions. Mr. Weller thinks that
charges for board and lodgings viii be at
reasonable rate during the inauguration
period, as competition is such as 20 keep
down prices to a very moderate level.
4 letter was received al Inaugural
headquarters yesterday saying that Com
pany D, Of the New York National Guard,
Of Osweg0, y. Y. will come TO Washing
ton and participate In the parade. This
is said 10 be z specially fine drilled COM
pany OF men. Il is made up OF large men
and they are said 10 present a striking
appearance in line OF march
Would Bar AcetyIin Lights.
Chairman Stellwagen has called the at
tention Of automObilists in the city TO the
fact that the committee desires that low
power lights shall be used on mechani-
cal vehicles during the inauguration week
At that time the streets. specially in the
down town section, viii be full Of people,
and the binding OF the ascetylin lamps
Is thought by the committee to be unde-
sirable al that time
Mr.. Stellvagen Is OF the opinion that
automObilists should be willing 10 forego
the bright lights for a few nights in the
public interest
Tha.-as P Morgan reported yesterday
that ne Theatrical Club had asked for a
position in the civic division OF the pa
rade- II is expected that the club VIII
turn out 100 men, The members viii wear
q fancy costume and add bright feature
TO the parade.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

ference. the President foresaw the prob
ability that II would be the precursor of a
world congress. BY an side-memoire In
January last the principal governments
were informally sounded to ascertain
whether they would look with favor upon
an invitation to send delegates 70 such a
conference.
President Takes Initiative.
"The responses have so far been uni
fornly favorable, and the conference OF
Washington has suggested 10 the Presi-
dent that a similar general conference
be called By him. The President feels.
therefore. that Il is timely TO initiate the
suggested world conference for the con-
servation OF natural resources by a for
nal invitation.
Such a conference might well con-
slider a general plan for an inventory Of
the natural resources OF the world, and
devising a uniform s,heme for the ex-
preston OF the results II such inventory.
TO the end that there may be a general
understanding and appreciation Of the
worlds supply OF the material elements
which underiie the development Of civi-
lization and the welfare OF the peoples
Of the earth. II would be appropriate
also for the conference to consider the
general phases OF the correlated problem
Of checking and. when possible. repair
ing the injuries caused by the waste and
destruction OF natural resources and IT'LL
ties, and make recommendations In the
interest Of their conservation, devsiop-
-f-E.v.~
with such a world inventory and such
recommendation, the various producing
countries Of the whole world would be in
a better position 70 cooperate. each for
his own good and all for the good OF all,
toward the safeguarding and betteTment
Of their common means Of support
"As was said IN tt.S - Summary aide
memolre, The people Of TIE whole world
are interested IN the natural resources Of
the whole world. benefited by their con-
versation. and injured by their destruc-
tion. The people OF every country are
interested in the supply OF food and Of
material for manufacture in every other
country. not only because these are in
terchangeable through processes Of trade,
but because a knowledge Of the total sup
ply IS necessary 10 tie Intelligent treat
ment Of each nations = Of the sup
ply
Earth Held - "a gst.
Nor is this all a -.ro- edge OF the
continuance and stability o. perennial and
renewable resources is no less important
10 the world than a knowledge OF the
quantity or the term remaining for the
enjoyment OF those resources which when
consumed are irreplaceable. As to all
the great natural sources OF national vel
fare. the peoples Of to-day hold the earth
n trust for the peoples to come after
them
Reading the lessons OF the past Alright.
il would be for such a conference 10
look beyond the present 10 the future"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Rev. Father A P Doyle. rector Of the
Apostolic Mission House at the Catholic
University. spoke last night at Knights
OF ColumbuSHaH on The great white
shepherd OF Christendom-Pope Plus y.
he drew an intimate picture OF the head
OF the Catholic Church. Iikening him in
many things TO Abraham Lincoln.
Father Doyle's word sketch Of the
pontin came in the course Of a recountaI
OF his trip last summer 70 Europe IN the
interests Of the Catholic missionary move
rnent in this country. He had a private
interview with the Pope.
Plus Y IS good deal OF a demo-
Crat." he said. In moving about the
Vatican he never used the sedan chair.
OF which Pope Leo XII frequently
avaiIed himself. He has also eliminated
much Of the ceremony formerly connected
with an audience. Il was the most pre-
ciOus moment OF my life when I had the
opportunity 10 talk 10 him face 10 face.
man 10 man. and tell him OF the splendid
growth of the church IN this country.
II want 70 correct the impression given
by the newspapers that he is a frail man.
whose health may break down az any
moment. He IS strong and viSc-~us. OF
naruE nature ana marvellous physical
activity. And yet he differs greatly from
his predecessor in his manner. He is
quiet. patient and a govd listener. He
prefers 10 let his visitor do the talking.
Likens Lincoln TO Pope.
''I wonder that in the recent eulog1es
20 Abraham Lincoln, some one with the
ability 70 do it has not compared the
Emancipator with the present Pope. They
are much alike-taIl and gaunt, and with
an indefinite shadow Of suffering in the
facial expression"
Father Doyle told OF the movement TO
place a band Of preachers in every Cath
ole diocese IN the country for the pur-
pose Of bringing converts into the church.
''The big difficulty facing the church Is
that there are not enough priests TO go
around" he said. 1T is not exaggera-
ton to say that right now 2.0o0 more
priests could be placed in the dioceses of
the United States. II IS our hope that
the project started at the Mission House
viii result in making America dominant
ly Catholic"
The speaker was introduced by P. J.
Halugan-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
PLANS FOR PARADE
Verein Completes Prepara-
tiOn for Inauguration.
GERMAN CHURCHES INVITED
Escort of Honor for the President
elect ArouSes Great Enthusiasm
and Flags VIII Be Waved In the
Procession by All the Branches.

Al a weli-attended meeting OF the in
auguration committee OF the United Ger
man Societies, held az Saegerbund Hall
last night. progress was reported from the
various committees. indicating that the
twenty-three organizations affiliated with
the German Central Verein. and other
individual Germans who are not members
Of the society. are taking great interest
IN the proposed patriotic demonstration.
at which the German-AmeTican citizens
Of this city and surroundings will turn
out in fun force and give President-elect
Taft the escort Of honor on the day he
takes the oath Of Office
Martin Wiegsnd presided. and under
his energetic leadership almost every
question pertaining 10 badges. flags
sashes. &c, was settled without difficulty.
The finance committee reported most
satisfactory progress. and the welcome
news was announced that badges. fags,
white gloves. and everything else neces-
ssry 20 bring about a uniformity Of the
marchers in personal appearance and at
tire, would be supplied free Of charge
Reports on Flags.
The committee on flags reported that all
the societies had signified their intention
10 be represented in the flag section by
their respective flags II IS expected that
about twenty-five flags and banners VIII
be in line
The offer OF the Columbia Turnverein
TO be represented in the parade with a
delegation OF thirty-two members In uni
form was enthusiastically accepted In
order 70 give the united German section
a compact and artistic appearance. il was
decided 70 close up the ranks OF the Ger
man hosts with the uniformed section OF
the TuTnTeTein-
Il was resolved 10 address q letter 10
the rectors and ministers OF the various
German churches Of this city requesting
them 10 cooperate in the matter, and 10
ask the male members OF the cOngrega-
ton 10 swell the ranks Of the German
American section.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
How to Get Rid
Of CataFFh.
4 Simple, Safe, Reliable Way. and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrb t-no--
its -uiseries. There IS no need Of t5is
suffering. You can get rid Of il bv q
simple. safe, inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by Dr. Blosser. who. for
over thirty-fOUr years, has been treating
catarrh successfully
HIS treatment is unlike any other u
Is not q spray, dOuche. salve, cream or
inhaler. but is a more direct and tho--
Ough treatment than any Of them. Il
cleans out the head, nose, throat. and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stOpped-Up
feeling that all CatarTh sufferers have
7 heals the diseased membranes and
makes a radical cure, so that YOU viii
not be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting, and at the same time il does
not poison the system and ruin the stom-
sch. as internal medicines do
II you want &c test this treatment with
out cost, send your address 10 DR.. J. W
Blosser, 2d Walton street, Atlanta, Ca.
and he viii send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine TO satisfy vou
that a. IS all he claims for II as a remedy
Tor catarrh, catarrhal headaches. catarrh-
al DEAFNESS, asthma, bronchitis. colds
and all catarrhal complications. He viii
also send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
GRAY RELEASED ON BAIL.
Accused BOOkkeeper Of Local Bank
Is Denied Writ.

Accused BOokkeeper OF Local Bank
Is Denied Writ.
Justice Barnard Of the District Su-
preme Court. yesterday dismissed the writ
Of habeas corpus applied for by Oden F.
Gray on February Is last, directed to
Mai Richard Sylvester, superintendent Of
police. in which Gray claimed that his
arrest on February S was without proper
warrant. and that he was being ''unlaw-
fully restrained Of his liberty in violation
Of the laws and Constitution OF the United
States
Gray was re-arrested, following the de-
cisiOn Of Justice Barnard. and furnished
bond in Police Court in the sum Of 5000.
He was represented in the hearing by At
torneys Charles L Simms and Crandal
Mackey-
The writ was asked for the purpose OF
ascertaining the authority upon which
Gray was held. and the nature Of the
charges against him. Ii charged Charles
Evans. central Office detective. with de-
ceit. fraud. trickery. and false representa-
ton
Gray's arrest grew out Of charge af-
fecting his integrity as a bookkeeper in
the banking department OF the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
INAUGURAL WILL
EXCEL LALLO OTHERS
Several Striking Features
Added to Festivities.
FILIPINO BAND WILL PLEASE

Illumination Of streets Expected to
Awe acknowledgements VIII Sur
pass Other Similar DispIays-Street
Decoration a Observation-Disclosures
Scene VIII LiBEer in Memory.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Chinaman Is Arrested

Charged with having deserted from the
British merchant vessel Anita IN New
York about four months ago. All Choy,
thirty years old. was arrested at the
Union Station Thursday afternoon by
Defective Sears. A reward OF 500 was
offered for the arrest OF the man. Il 5e-
ing alleged he violated the Chinese ex-
elusion law.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Conference with President.

After the regular meeting OF the Cabi-
net yesterday Secretary Of the Treasury
Cortelyou. Attorney General Bonaparte.
and Secretary OF the Interior Garfield
remained for a ieng conference with the
President The subject Of the conference
could not be learned.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

l want YOU 70 write Tor one Of nv
powerful S1.O0 Peptopads for the cure
OF all stomach ills. Dyspepsia. Indi-
EeStiOn. Acute Gastric Cafarrh, Heart
burn, Loss Of Appetite. Pains af Pit of
stomach, Constipation, Bowel Pains. &c.
No matter what form OF stomach trOu-
ble you have. let me relieve you free
This offer is extended to any man or
woman. I will do Just exactly as I
say ] viii do. No charge whatever for
this powerful stomach daft. Wear It:
eat and enjoy your meals without pain
or distress II you are really a suf-
ferer just send 10 cents TO pay packing
and mailing expenses. and one Of nv
Sl.0o Peptopads fStomach Drafts1 will
be sent you free. Write DR.. G. c.
YOUNG. 49s National Bank Building.
= Jackson. Mich
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Harry B. Wilson has recently pur-
chased a tract OF unImproved ground
north OF Oak street. between Fourteenth
street and Hoiruead avenue. with an addi-
tiOnaI piece on the north side OF Otis
street This ground. about six acres in
extent. viii be Immediately improved
Plans for its subdivision have been made,
and il VIII be cut up into more than
forty building lots Otis street VIII be
cut through. and the tract put in shape
for immediate use in building Mr.. Will
son purchased the tract from three own
ers for about $4,000
J. Sprgg Poole has sold. through Stone
& Fairfax, his twO-stOry and cellar brick
dwelling al sl1 French street northwest,
which is to be improved and occupied by
the new owner as home. The house
contains eight rooms and a bath II is
built upon a 4Ot which has frontage OF
eighteen feet. with 6 depth Of 100 feet.
The last Of the nine houses constructed
at Fifteenth and B streets northeast by
Kennedy & Davis has been sold by
Charles B. Fonda, representing Thomas
J. Fisher & Co, for $3.50. II contains
six rooms and q hath The purchaser Is
Jacob / Blair. who viii occupy il as a
home
The II. r. Howenstein Company yesteT-
day commenced work upon the construc-
ton OF five brick houses in Adams street,
between First and Second streets. Plans
for the buildings, which. in architectural
design, viii be among the most attractive
to be found IN that section Of the city.
have been drawn by Architect F T.
Schneider. They will contain six rooms
and a bath each. with the exception OF
the residence located on the corner lot.
which VIII contain eight rooms. The first
floors viii be finished in oak, with the
second IN birch.
Building permits were issued yesterday
10 II. J. McCluTg; one twO-story frame
dwelling. at S7o4 Patterson street north
west. architect. J. ]. Crane. builder. A.
{. Wharton: estimated cost, s4.0oa
Caroline z. Veatch; repairs to 34l5 Ash
ley terrace: architect. Harry Barton ::
builder, John Simpsons Sons; estimated
cost. 3 4lf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
POPE Plus
Father Doyle Compares Him
with Lincoln.
TELLS OF TRIP TO VATICAN

Declares Popular Impression that
POntih Is a Frail Man Il Incorrect.
Says More Priests Are Needed, and
that Two Thousand More Could Be
Used in DioceSes of United states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. Ernest M. Davies, the clergyman
in charge of this work at Bemidji, is
graduate Of st. Johns Seminary, Win
nipeg, Manitoba. He came to Bemidji
under direction Of the Rt. Rev. J. D.
Morrison, D. D., L. L. D., bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Duluth, who in re-
spouse to an appeal for missionary in
this city, assigned Mr.. Davies to this
post to organize a church, he having
been ordained to the deaconate at Du-
luth before his advent here The services
of the church are at present held in the
Odd Fellows hall, and Episcopalians ev-
erywhere are to be congratulated upon
the attendance of both the regular serv-
ices and the Sunday school, and graft
flying amount of enthusiasm is being
manifested in the furthering Of the work
here. The Venerable Archdeacon Parshall
of Cass Lake is in charge of this diocese,
and some time since he inaugurated
move which had for it's purport the
building of church in Bemidji-a move
which will be brought to fruition within
short time, winter having hampered
the contamination of the plans of those
who had the matter in hand. The con-
gregation owns two nice lots on Beltrami
avenue, specifications for a church to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
REV. PARsHALL.

Rev. H. F. Parshall is at present serv-
ing in the capacity Of one of the arch
deacons of the Duluth diocese At pres
ent he officiates at Cass Lake, both as
rector and general director of the church
affairs of this immediate territory.
Rev. Parshall, prior to his selection as
executive church head of this section,
was for twelve years pastor of the st.
Cloud Episcopal church, one of the most
powerful religious denominations of the
northwest. Rev. Parshall worked the be-
ginning of his career as a missionary in
the State of Colorado, where he covered
and conquered TO gratifying extent, an
enormous territory in the face of the
most discouraging vicissitudes. His pa
thence, indomitable will and penchant for
organization and his natural inclination
for meeting his fellow men soon won
recognition at the hands of the executive
powers, and he was henceforth promoted
to the exalted position he now occupies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BEMIDJI.

The Baptist Church was organized here
in 1898 with just few members. At
present there are about 100 members
and one of the best all-round Sunday
schools in the state. Bemidji can claim
the banner Sunday school of the state
of Minnesota, having won the estate
Banner" for three successive years. It
now has it to keep. Every department
of the work is we'll organized and making
steady progress
H. Robinson Mckee, the pastor, came
upon the field in September 1907. Mr..
Mckee was born and educated in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

cost $4,000 have been drawn and sub
mitted, and a portion of this sum has
already been raised, thus showing the
fervidness and zeal of the members in
this civinity.
Although handicapped by the absence
of church, Rev. Davies has demon
strated beyond cavil that he is faithful
and painstaking clergyman as we'll as a
gentleman of impressive personality and
original ideas, and when the church shall
have been built, as it will, all those who
participated in erecting it will have every
reason for self congratulation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

North of Ireland, where he had few
successful years in evangelistic work. AS
young man he came to the United
States in 1902. After working in con-
nection with DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman in
the eastern states, he came out to Min
nesota to accept call to the First Bap-
tist church of Parkers Prairie, where he
labored for almost four and one-half
years, from whence he came to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

Mr.. Mckee is gentleman who i'm
presses one with his presence. He is
accomplishing excellent results in this
comparatively new field, and he is to be
congratulated for the persevering tenden-
cies he has manifested in the work he
has in hand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
FOUR HUNDRED NOW ON STRIKE
All Employees Of Big SmeIter at Muir
ray Demand an Increase Of Pay.

Salt Lake. May 3.-Four hundred
smeltermen employed by the American
Smelling &c Refining company at it's
plant at Murray are out on strike de-
handing higher wages The strike be-
gan on Saturday night when fifty Aus
trians on the charge floor went out.
Yesterday the strike spread to the
other crews at the smelter and last
night there WAS not man at work,
A large percentage of the strikers are
foreigners, Austrians, Greeks and Ital-
ians. though there were some Amer!-
cans who have also struck.
When the time came for the men
on the o'clock shift TO go to work
yesterday morning, the fifty who
struck the night before were at the
smelter gate and persuaded nearly all
Of the crew to stay away from work.
Some of the workmen avoided the
pickets by entering the smelter by GO
ing over the Stag pile. These men
were put TO work banking the eight
blast furnaces In order to keep them
from freezing during the next few
days At o'clock, when the time
came for another shift to go to work.
no one attempted TO enter the smelter
and from that time on the plant was
idle.