davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

again. One strong article of food
will quickly contaminate the rest.
Always keep some charcoal or a
lump of dry lime in the food box,
as an absorbent of impurities.
Never put warm food in your
refrigerator. Warmth generates
moisture and hastens decay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
EILERS WILL BE THE BAR.
GAIN STORE TONIGHT
The Tags Tell the Story-Each Piano Marked in Plain
Figures Same Price to All, and That the Very
LoWest-Join With 500 Others in the Great
Wholesale Purchase of Pianos
Easiest Terms Ever Offered

Tonight will be a good time to
investigate the Eilers Piano Club
sale. We want you to know about
it, whether You wish to buy or not.
Tell your friends about 1t. Others
are getting theirs, why not you?
The terms are so seasy you will
never miss the money.
The Club Plan is the most unique
and economical piano proposition
ever offered. 1t means that you
unite with 500 others in wholesale
buying. You buy as the average
dealer buys, eliminating all middle
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
CLUB TERMS AND PRICES

Members joining class "A" will
obtain choice of a fine new piano
upon payment as low as six per
cent down and the balance at $3.50
per week or more.
Members of club "B" pay as low
as six per cent down and $1.75 and
$2,25 per week.
Members Of club &c" pay as low
as eight per cent down and the
balance in payments of $3.50 to
$2,75 per week.
Members of club ID" pay as low
as eight per cent down and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
WATCH REFRICERATORS

stantly If it bears the slightest
faint, or else scald or cook it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

balance In payments of $3.50 or
more per week.
The regular $3.50, 5000 and $3.50
styles go to club members at $14s,
$218 and $24s.
The regular 1915, $500 and s425
styles go to club members at
1852, 1904 and 1927.
The regular $3.50, s475, $500 and
5000 styles go to club members at
1897, 1857, 1858 and $685..
The regular 5000, $3.50 and $3.50
pianos go to club members at
$46s, $685. and $645.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

mans profits and commissions.
Remember that memberships are
limited-as soon as a club Is filled
1t Will be closed. 1t will pay you
to act soon.
Club terms are easier than ever
offered before, and the prices are
lower. You know that our pianos
are the finest makes the world pro-
duces, and you know that our
money-back guarantee goes with
each instrument. 1t Is the price
that interests you Just now, and
here they are:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06

the gross earnings for 1907. and the net
for earnings for 1908 although S111.-
100000 less than for 1907 and $50. .000, 600
less than for 1906, were over S37. .000, 600
II excess Of those for 1865, in this vein-
This does not fully convey the situa.-
ton or what these figures may have
meant 10 railway operation and EN-
pIoyment- It appeals to me in this
way OF the S164. coo 600 earned IN 1905
less than the preceding year, approx
mateIy twO-thirds of II was withheld
from labor in some form or other. SO
that in 1903 labor received about BOO.
100000 less on account OF the railway
SLagnatiOn-
The association viii have TO angel
to pay its bills, nor will II engage in
extensive or expensive lobbying Tha
expense OF its maintenance viii De
borne by the railway employees and in
vesCOrs equally. whose mutual interest
II seeks TO advance II viii depend
upon the merit Of its cause and favor
able public sentiment, when the condi-
ti0us are properly understood, TO attain
irS end -
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06

Washburn's new gymnasium, was
present, but as Dr. aSnders explained,
chose to allow his actions to speak
louder than words and did not speak
Musical Number Good.
The musical numbers Of the evening
were decidedly good and reflected
much credit upon WaShburn'S musical
department Miss Hattie Howard was
on for two numbers and responded to
as many encores while the WaShburn
Ladies quartette was on the pro-
SrauLne twice This quartette Is one OF
the best ever seen at WaShburn-
As might be expected the student
body played large part in the pro-
gramme Of tOasts- The senior class
was called upon soon after the banquet
proper had been served Grant Willis
espOnded with some sage remarks
and the senior tOaStS was resolved
into q round robin affair with Clarence
Aten, Cary Hayes, Madeline Whitney.
Jean Campbell, Karl Bowman and
Ethel lie Van taking part and scoring
the shortcomings of their common enc
mics. the lower cIassmen- NJ L
Cam ID bell who responded to the toast
THE Junior Glass; proved one Of the
most interesting speakers of the even
ing Campbell Is an orator and his
thought and words came fuently-
Cyrus Monroe for the SOphOmOr6S re-
lated some darky stories and called
upon two Of the sophomore girls for
song telling some of the virtues of the
class Dean Davis OF the freshmen
was one Of the humorous speakers Of
the evening. his toast being Illustrated
with funny stories and incidents
An interesting toast was that of
The Academy to which Roy Kimbau
responded The many academy stu
dents took part IN the toast either by
little verses or songs, and this was one
of the distinct hits of the evening
Jimmy Stewart an Orator.
James Mcclure, whose thought fol-
lowed d legal vein toasted to THE
Law school," and his toast struck 4
popular chord Jimmy Stewart made
one Of the best speeches Of the evening
in behalf of the Medics- Jimmy ex-
planned about being in the police
court trying TO argue that he had not
exceeded the speed limit. and had II
not been for this he thought he would
have been in much better form But
Jimmy surprised everyone and IS quite
an orator Miss Bessie UhIs prese nted
the strong points Of the fine arts school
in her toast to this department She
is 4 pleasing speaker
Miss Charlotte NJ Leavitt. professor
of English literature. was one Of the
best speakers Of the evening Miss
Leavirt's toast was the faculty she
succeeded in showing up the faculty
in the true light, pointing out the
weaknesses OF its members together
with their foibIes and facts. J. H
BIakehorue of the theological school
in his toast TO this latest department.
made some interesting remarks, which
told of the great work being done by
this department
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
HomeSeekerS Business Furnishes
Big Travel for Roads.
Over 1000 OF This Glass
Through Topeka This Week.
GO TO THE SOUTHWEST
: Generally One-FOurth Settle Oh
New HOmesteads.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.
SOTO THE SOUTHWEST

The week Just closing was marked
by the biggest traffic through kan
sas OF homeseekers ever recorded OV-
er seven thousand passed through To
peka this week The houOrs were
about even. both the Rock Island and
santa Fe handling the big crowds
Over seventy car loads Of would
be immigrants were run over each OF
the roads The Union Pacific home
seekers do not come this way. Ihe
Union Pacific UndevelOped territory
lies 70 the northwest and the home
seekers on this road 60 out OF Oma-
ha and Lincoln The Missouri PaciHc
does practically 10 homeseeking busi-
ness out OF Topeka. and hence the
work devoIres on the Rock Island
and Union Pacific
Many OF the houeseekers 90 10
western Kansas Probably q thou
sand Of the seven thousand transport
ed this week VIII look over the IN.
settled lands in the western portion OF
Kansas with q view Of making their
homes there. and starting life anew
in q state not overCrOwded with PEG
pie
Most OF the remainder VIII settle
ern New Mexico country while few
go still further south towards the
Brownsville region and the rich IN
developed Texas coast region
The homeseeksr business Just now
Is at its height II most states The
farming tenants move about the first
OF March Some Of these have saved
I'd little money. and wish 70 De
mum bered among land owners. 80
rhev come west and look over the
country. Many Of them probably a
fourth. viii be pleased with the coun-
try and buy homes so that several
thousand new citizens viii be mum 0er-
ed among the Inhabitants Of the great
southwest before three or four weeks
have passed
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
TENTH OF THE POPULATION
Under Care of Railway Conductors
ExerE TMenty- Four Hours.

Chicago. Feb 6-"Orgauiziug the army
OF defense" i the way 4 railroad man
Pat II the other day. speaking Of the
activities in the Offices OF the newly
pIOyes and Investors association.
which began business last month with
President P H M0rrisSey IN charge
Morrisszy had been grand master
of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men since 's5. and dates his railroad
ing back 70 the early Sos
It's = long t0rtuoUs journey from
the rop Of a bo1car on the Alton road
on cold winter night 70 4 chair in
front OF the fireplace II the White
House said ne 10 President RoOSe-
Velt one evening several weeks ago
when the president was dining Nor
rissey along with other railroad labor
leaders, Justices Of the supreme court,
cabinet members. etc which state
ruent covers the active career Of the
head OF the new movement
Regular Business Office.
He has a regular business Office IN
the Railway Exchange building There
Is directors room for committee
meetings. for the association has an
executive committee which Is conpos-
ed Of an equal number Of heads OF
large railway SyStemS-RipIey. Win
cEeIL Earring and other-aud repre-
seutauves Of the railway employees
such as Stone. Garretson. Hannahar
and others Il is the idea that this
com LZzLlOl 50 HaUC6O thai neither
interest can AT any time secure an ad-
vantage over tina other through the oU-
erations Of the association and that ad-
justed as Il i their influence viii Be
for the general railroad weIfare-tne
employees. the investors and the public
alike Thar there is the secretary Of
the association. c D Kellogg. former
" editor OF the Railway Conductor. At
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Talks Conductors All the Time.
President A B Garretsou Of the Or
der OF Railway Conductors who has
fought BY MOrrissey's side for r70sSr
81 years in their contests with tha
companies was sitting a. thu III
rectors' table the other noon and said
some Of the suappy things he's fam
Gus for He has d face ike an Ar-A-f
can Indian. modified BY touch ~
Eugene Field OF Abraham Lincoln h
was q conductor when he began ar6
talks conductors first. last and al the
time
About Z tenth Of the total uo71rr.-
ton is in the hands OF the Cord7I.r.7-s
some part Of every "a hours" hA Ssf5
and large share OF the coun077
ties that are shipped round the COM
Try With life. limb and the r77rs--5-
OF happiness thus iutruSted 70 t6z CO..
ductors they have 10 be fnteIEEa7+
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
Words of Praise

For The several ingredients Of which Dr..
Pierce's medicines are composed as given
BY leaders in all the several schools OF
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount of professional tes-
timonfaIs DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
bottle-wrapper, in full list of all its IN
gradients printed in plain English
II you are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnAva
ing dIstrA in stomach, periodical pains,
diSagre5E5ie, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
draEgtRz-down distress iL lower abdomen
or pelvk, perhaps dark spots or specks
dancing before the eyes, faint spells and
kindked symptoms caused by female weak
ness. oksthek arrangement of the feminine
organs. Npg can not do better than take
DR.. PlergeE Favorite Prescription
The hSsbital. surgeons knife and opera
ting tadSmay be avoided by the timely
use Of &avorite Prescription in such
eases Thereby the oknoxIouS sxamin-
ations and 11saI 1EsaIL1ae-1lsS q the family
physician can be avoided and thQrQuEh
eolTss of saccessfaI trsALmsns esrILsd eaE
IN t6e lLXcI he AQ1a "Eavorite
Prescriptioo 3 Composed q the very best
nzsEve medicinal roots known TO medical
science for the cure Of voman's peculiar
harmful or hahit-foruing drugs
Do not expect too much from "Favorit0
Prescription; " il viii not perform mira
cIes it will not diSolve or cure tumors-
No medicine will Il will do as much 70
establish vigorous health in most weak
nesSes and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine can It must Be
given fair chance by perseverance il it,
use for reasonable length Of time
You cant ad1Ed e 2cSel1 = SeSSsG 1cS-
trI1m q q Substitute for this Ee@adL al
E6SWp com pOsIl lIQ1.
SfcE women are invited to consult Dr.
let. =
encs & guarded as sacredIy secret and
womanIT condolences are protected by
professional privacy Address Dr. r. V
Pierce. Buffalo N Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator Of the bowels.
Thev invigoratc stomach liver and
bowels. One laxative; two or three
SAthartic Easy 70 take IS candy.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
BOYD Is BETTER
Newton Electrician VIII Recover From
Injuries

Newton kan, Feb 81. NJ Boyd.
the santa F'e electrician who sustained
injuries by falling from No 10 yes
terday morning, is not hurt as badly as
at first thought. Since DR.. Bennett
has had an opportunity to examine
the mans wounds closely he finds that
there Is nothing that would necessarily
terminate fatally and unless unexpect-
cd Developments should materiaIize
Johnnie viii BE- around in due time.
which Is good news to his many
E-iarES
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
WILL USE BIG ENGINES.
santa Fe Trying to settle New Tracks
on Panhandle

Wellington Kan, Feb 6-The
santa Fe has made arrangements for q
number Of the prairie type engines
Of the 1000 class, TO be transferred 10
this point for work on the Panhandle
division between here and Amarillo.
This IS done in order to help settle the
tracks before the ballast Is put down
Four of these engines have been as
signed 10 this division and viii be
brought here from the Missouri d.
vision as soon as others can be Sc
cured 10 take their place in Missouri
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
Is HARD FOR HoBOES.
New style Box Cars Do Not Have
Guy Rods

NV 1Ng u ABDA NFaF> DO WI I'm z
Guy Rods
Heriugtou. Kan Feb 6.-The new
style box cars being adopted by the
railroads infringe upon one or the
ancient and time hOuored prerO gatiVes
of the great and frateruaI order Of
hoboeS- namely. that Of riding the
rods Perhaps the railroads intended
II as a direct thrust and maybe they
didn't, but the latest pattern OF box
car. and which is being manufactured
now. is devoid of the wooden beam
and long rods underneath. which have
been used successfully by the specie
hobo. since the beginning OF railroad
ing These new cars have a steel
bottom and the only thing under the
cars IS the brake mechanism. but It
does not make q place large enough
for 4 hobo 10 sit.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06

Aor-lSsey comments On the interstate
commerce commissions statement that
the gross earnings Of all the railroads
for 1905 although SIS. .e00. 600 less than
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
PASSES TO EN[PLOYEs.
Union Pacific to Remember Those in
Employ Over Twenty Years.

Concordfa- kan. Feb 6--The ruruor
about the Union Pacific extending
passes TO all Of its old employees is
again receiving circulation Early this
week L z. Hill. agent Of the road at
this place who has been with the COM
pany for over twenty years, received
pass which was good for himself and
wife-good for life and honOred any
place on the entire system. Early last
fall It was rumored that the Union
Pacific would remember all Of its old
employees in this manner, and It Is be-
Ifeved that the case of Mr. Hill has
been the starter of this movement
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06

capable and specially trained And
what are they good for when they try
to 20 into other Hnes2 What room Is
there for them2 Other labor doesn't
want 70 Be crowded by conductors
whom the roads can't employ.
Restriction OF Earning Power
Undue restriction of the earning
power Of railroads takes the conductors
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06

of the roads and takes money out Of
circulation not 10 mention depressing
the labor market
And 50 you are II the hght2'
Bet We are"
For the roads,
For ourselves
'1forrissey is the biggest man in rail-
road circles. and that iS why he has
6een elected president OF the new or
gan1zar1ou-' says Scott Of the Union
Pacific, while YOakun Of the Rock
Island said the roads believed that they
could safely leave much Of this work 70
honest, Intelligent representatives of Ia
DOR, a they have shown they under
stand how TO convince as well as fight
Why They Went Into 1t.
With 5000 engineers laid off during
the depression and many OF the remain
der OF half pay. It needs no argument
70 snow why We have gone into this
thing says Grand Chief Warren s
stone OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers When you lay of an en-
glneer who Is over 45 you have placed
nlIn on the shelf for life as far as the
majority OF roads IS concerned The
age limit bars him from going back to
the cab am IS. and II I should try
% get Z Job today as engineer only six
roads IN this country could employ me
10 matter what my qualifications and
guess my judgment and ability were
never as good as now
Five years ago he was running a
freight engine on the Rock Island and
eft Il TO take the position he fills with
the brotherhood If clear eyes superb
vlSor and an al around alertness count
Tor anything. Stone IS today at his best
and mis- best Is what he seems to be
putting into the association, for he
said. We must work this thing out
Many OF the engineers laid of are be-
youd the age limit and cant go back
even when the roads want them
\ Life Training.
This IS hard on the roads. as well as
the men II costs a lifetime for the en-
5tneer and lots Of money for the roads
20 train engine drivers
Only seventeen freight engineers are
evolved out Of every hundred fremeu
and only six freight engineers out Of
an average hundred ever reach the cab
OF a Passenger locomotive II is a sur
FIV2l OF the dttest- Neither the roads
nor the public can afford TO have these
men stdetracked-
In October a year ago they wanted
l,5eo engineers We couldn't supply IN
January last year they were laying
must not only be made as good as be
fore. but far better. in order 10 have
the roads grow as fast as the country
demands
Taking 5000 engineers out Of the
cabs and decreasing the pay of the rest
taken out Of circulation We have been
able TO get a pretty fair share OF the
loaf heretofore We have even made
some progress OF the age limit matter
But what concerns rs now Is whether
there viii be loaf TO divide
How 1t Appeals to Morrissey.
MorrlSsey comments On the interstate
commerce commissions statement that
the gross earnings Of all the railroads
fer 1905 although SIS, 1000 less than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
JUVENILE COURT DOINGS.
Judge Petersen of Brigham City
Holds Matinee for Delin-
duent Youths.

Brigham, April T.-Judge II. A Peder-
sen held a busy session of the juvenile
court in this city today,
-Four boys were up for truaRcy from
school. They admitted the offense and
were ordered to report to the Judge every
Tuesday and furnish a report from their
teacher as to their conduct.
Two boys admitted having used tobac-
co. They promised to refrain from its
use in the future and were released
Two lads were charged with taking six
bottles Of beer from the Academy of Mu-
sic grounds. It was proven that thew
did not take the beer. but that young
man purchased 1t for them. They were
fined $3.50 each.
-Four youths were up for having beer
in their possession and being intoxicated
They were placed on probation and or
dered TO report to the court each week
y. L. Reeder. the butcher. has installed
a fine new ammonia ice machine in his
meat market
At recent meeting Of the Brigham CITY
Fruit Growers association the following
reorganization was effected: John p
Christensen. president: Hans S. Larsen
vice president; y. J. Valentine secretary.
and George ". Watkins treasurer. The
above gentlemen with ". T. Davis. James
Jensen. John W. Francis and L. J. Auder-
son form the board of directors n ]
Valentine was also chosen as manager for
the coming season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
CITY PRISONERS
MAKE FINE ROADS
Mile of Highway Built by Chain
Gang Is of the Best
Quality.

Chief Of Police 5. N. Barlow and former
Mayor Ezra Thompson spent yesterday
morning in inspecting the road work ac-
eomplished by the city chain gang be-
tween the Warm Springs and Hot Springs
on the county road. Chief Barlow said.
after returning:
we now have nearly mile and half
completed. and in my opinion it is the
best mile and a half of road in the state
of Utah. 1t is perfectly graded, high in
the center. widened a good ten feet, with
proper drainage facilities on each side,
and ought 10 last for twenty years with
occasional resurfacing
Since Jan. 1 we have worked an aver
age Of . men daily. accomplishing prob
ably IS full days of work, or a total of
1875 DAYS work. We maintain the pris
Oners' for q cents day each. so our &C
tual cost for labor for constructing the
mile and a half Of road has been about
s516.25. Add to this $40 TO $50 for powder
and wear and tear Of equipment. and you
can still figure a two-thirds saving over
the expense OF a road constructed by
hires labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19

election OF officers Wednesday Charles
Green was elected president, Ben Caster
lini vice president. Charles Filter treas
Urer, D. =. Edwards secretary and J.
Varrap sergeaut-st-arns. a fine must
cal program was given, after which re-
fTeshments were served.
Mrs. Fred Rice and daughter Neva are
home from California. where they have
Be en- spending the winter.
Mrs. d. W. Church entertained at din
ner for Governor Brady Sunday evening.
The associated students of the Academy
Of Idaho gave A concert Friday evening
at the Auditorium theatre. 1t was under
the direction of Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY.
The program consisted Of readings, solos.
drills and a farce called THE Register"
II was most delightful program and was
enjoyed immensely by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Cooper returned from
two weeks visit to Colfax. Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. King and Mrs.
Smith and children returned yesterday
from an extended tour in California
Miss Ruth Young. who has been spend
ing the winter at Coronado Beach, Cal.
health.
r. f. Nielsen of Boise, United States
pOstoffice inspector Of Idaho, is spending
couple Of days here the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Vera Mullen.
Elmer Black, eldest son OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Black Of this city, returned
from Troy, y. Y, where he has just
completed z IhTee-year course in watch
making at the Troy Polytechnic school.
At the home OF the groom occurred the
wedding Of Roy John Lawson and Miss
Rhea Tate. both of POcatello. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence of
about twenty friends, after which a
sumptuoUs wedding supper was served.
Mrs. Ed. l. Holzhemer Of this city and
her sisteT-in-lay Miss insolvency, who
has been visiting here for some time left
for the insolvency home in Jackson,
Miss, where they viii reside.
The Catholic ladies will give q concert
on April 20 at the Eagle hall
TriN Talbot. formerly editor of the Po-
CatellO Advance, has associated himself
with former Judge d. ]. Flenner of Boise
The paper, which will be a weekly, is to
be called the IdahOan, and will appear
about April p.