davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-17

mails-and will achieve sound,
practical working basis.
z. We shall be able to protect our
selves against environment by the
use of serums and things of that sort
so that the general state of health
will improve and the average span
Of life will increase by large per-
centage. The grand fight which is
being made against tuberculosis and
cancer will teach successful cul-
mination and these diseases will be
entirely mastered.
s. A new force In nature, of some
sort or other, will be discovered, by
which many things not now under
stood will be explained. We, unfor-
tunately, have only five senses; If we
had eight we'd know more,
9. We have realized the possibili-
ties of our coal surplus better, and
will learn how to utilize them SO that
80 per cent of the efficiency will not
be thrown away as it is today.
Finally, let 1t be said, hardly any
piece of machinery now manufacture
ed is more than ten per cent perfect.
AS the years go on this will be i'm
proved upon tremendously; more au-
machinery will be devised,
and articles of comfort and luxury
will be produced in enormous num-
bers at such small costs that all
classes will be able to enjoy the ben
Gifts of them,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-17
PRIZES OFFERED IN THE
BIBLE QUESTION CONTEST
swered in writing by members Of the

! swered i'm writing by members of thu
| club.)
August Acts xviii: 1872. Close Of
Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Golden Text: John xvi:33. In the
world We shall have tribulation, but
be of good cheer; | have overcome
the world.
Verses pa goodly proportion oil
the membership of the church have
the bility to preach; ought not this
ability to be developed thus giving
to every local church several preach
ers who could divide the preaching
between them, paying only one a sal
airy, who would thus have plenty of
time to act as pastor? :.
August 81 Thess. v.12-24. PauPs
Instructions to the Thessalonians.
Golden Text: Thess. Wis. See
that none render evil for evil unto
any man; but ever follow that which
is good.
Verse 21-Can the real truth ever
be hurt to true man, and should
not such a man be as glad to change
his opinions, when he finds he Is
d
ment for new one?
August 15-Acts xviii:23 to xix.
l22. FauPs Third Missionary Journey
Ephesus. Gold Text Acts xix.1,.
The name of the Lord Jesus was ma a
nified.
Verse 2S-Why is it that God has
all extension Of human
progress and betterment, including
salvation itself, upon the zeal, ability,
and goodness, of those who already
enjoy its benefits?
august 22-Acts xix.23 to XXI
Paul's Third Missionary Journey
The Riot in Ephesus. Golden Text.
ii Cor. kills He said unto me, My
grace is sufficient for thee; for my
strength is made perfect in weakness.
Verses 23-27-When the general
welfare of the people is injured by
the business Of the few, is it, or not.
the duty OF the State to make such |
business Illegal?
August 29--I Cor. xiii: 13. Paul on
Christian Love. Golden Text: / Cor.
xiii: 13. Now abideth faith, hope, |
owe, these three; but the greatest of
,hese is love.
Verses 47-Why is it that love
ends to promote patience, politeness,
kindness, gentleness, humility and
every other virtue?
September 5-Acts xx:2-38. PauTs
bird Missionary Journey arewells
Golden Text Phil. iv:13. / can do
III things through Christ, which
me.
Verses 7.12-Why is it that church
members will listen, unwearied for
ours, to a political speech, and get
ired of even good sermon, if it
asts longer than thirty minutes?
september 12-Acts xxi: III Close
t Pauls Third Missionary Journey
Iolden Text: Acts xxi: IA. The will
t the Lord be done.
Verses SO Should Christian par
nts train their children from infancy
, know God, to be skillful in prayer,
4 faith and in good works?
Lesson for Sunday, September 26-
Lesson. | Cor. x.23-33.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-17
September 10, 1909.
Raviaw

| ItGfl6W.
/ Golden Text for the Quarters
nightly grew the Word of God ant
/ prevailed-Acts xix:20.
The following review can be use(
as complete lesson in itself, or as
! a review OF the eleven preceding les
sons.
The date and title of each lesson
and where found, the Golden Text
and one question from each lesson
follow:
July Acts. xv:36 to xvi.15
Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Antioch to Phillippi. Golden Text,
Acts xvi:9. Come over into Mace
donia and help us.
L Verses 37-39-If man shows lack
of courage, or tact, or faithfulness, in
one position, does that in any measure
disqualify him from getting another,
or from success when in another po-
|sition?
July Acts xvi:16-40. PauPs
Second Missionary The
Philippian Jailer. Golden Text: Acts
xvi:31. Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ, and thou shalt be saved.
4 Verse 16--In what class do you put
those who, knowingly, either directly
or indirectly, profit by the sins of
fallen women?
July 18--Acts xvii:1-15. Paul's
Second Missionary Journey-Thessa-
lonica and Berea. Golden Text:
Psalm 1911. Thy word have hid
in my heart, that | might not sin
against thee.
Verse 2-Is it necessary for us to
adopt all PauPs opinions, deductions
and representations, in order to be
well pleasing to God?
July 25-Acts xvii: 1884. Paul's
Second Missionary Journey Athens.
Golden Text. John iv:24. God is
Spirit, and they that worship him
must worship him in spirit and in
truth.
Verse 18-Which brings the more
lasting happiness and develops the
nobler character, and why, the Epi-
curean philosophy, a life devoted to
the pleasures of sense; or the Stole,
philosophy, a life devoted to
the service Of others, and to self
denial? (This question must be an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-17
Gold and Silver Medals, I
Books and Bibles for the VIM Z
nerS. 4
II Months Schooling Free.
>>><<<><>>>>>>>>>>>~>>>><>

Each week for year we will pub
fish list of questions on the Bible
and contestants must write an answer
TO, one question a week throughout
the year. At the end of the year we
forward the answers to the Interna-
tlonal Newspaper Bible Study Club at
Philadelphia, whose judges will ex-
anime the answers and award the
prizes.
No attention will be paid to SUI
perior penmanship or superior ar
rangement or the language used, but
simply to the thought expressed in
the answer. Anybody who can make
his meaning clear has an equal
chance with the best scholars. No
body barred from the contest but or
dained ministers.
These questions are in line with
the international Sunday school work
for the current year, and will be
great help to teachers and pupils en-
gagged in the study and the work OF
the regular lessons. This paper has
purchased the exclusive right to pub
lish the questions in this territory for
1909. if }1l# 5fgatef
Write out your answers each week
and send to us weekly or mail them
all to us at the close of the year as
you prefer, and you will be in the
contest with chance for gold
medal, silver medal, a $3.50 Bible
or a $3.50 book entitled "The Heart
of Christianity"
Each prize will be suitably en-
graved, giving the name of the win
ner, and for what it is awarded.
Each question must be answered
separately, and the paper written
only on one side. No answer must
have more than two hundred words,
but may be less. Each answer must |
have the name and address of the
writer signed at the bottom
Begin this week, be your own
teacher, master this weeks lesson |
and be ready for new lesson next |
week. You will find it interesting, |
and it does not cost you a cent ex-
cept for the stamp to send the ans
wers to us at the close. "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-17
ss,oo9>ACREs

CAREY Act Land TO Be Opened
For settlement at Miner, Idaho, on
September 10th. Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line TicKerr-un sale
from points between Pocatello and
Bull on September 18th to Goth, in
elusive. From other points, Septem-
Der 18TH to 18th, Limit September
25th. SEE agents for further uarticu-
lars. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-17
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON By REV. DR.. LINSCOTT FOR THE INTER- "A
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY. CLUB

These are the questions for this
week and only one Of them is to be
answered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-17

California Excursions
Via Oregon Short Line Daily tickets
one way via PbCtland. Frequent dates
for other routes See o. s. L. agents
for further particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

Another cause Of delay. for which the
contractor was not responsible. was fail
ure 10 adjust the trusses Of the super
structure on time. The contract pro-
Nlded that the contractor for the ap-
proach should so plan and carry out his
work as 10 permit a variation OF one foot
IN the final height OF the Manhattan end
OF The superstructure. The adjustment
|as not made until June. 1905. about
three months after the time limit for the
completion Of the approach had expired.
and after that the contractor had 70
change. the length Of the columns OF the
hrst six bents Of the approach. with its
consequent alteration Of granite and
terra Gotta details.
The report concludes that:
In view of these circumstances. believe
mat owing 10 the failure Of the Bridge
department 20 act with reasonable prompt
ness on these plans some Of which Who'll
y changed the character Of the work. to-
eetheT with the occupancy Of the ground
oH bOllulngS which should have been re-
moved before his contract was signed. and
the delay In the adjustment Of the bridge.
me CITY has SO compromised itself that the
contractor cannot reasonably be held TO
contract terms as 10 the time consumed
in The work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
COMMERCE LAW


error made in a quoted rate In this
case il appeared that the shipper made
inquiry Of the railroad agent as 70 the
rate on hard coal shipments from Chi
cage 10 Akron. Col. Re was told the
rate was So - a ton Relying on this
information. ne entered into a contract
10 delive- a large quantity Of coal at
Akron. Later II sTEeared that the pub
hshed rate was - a ton. or 81 ~ more
than the quoted rate. Instead 81 making
a profit on the deal the Chicago man
sustained a loss. This is only one Of
many cases where the shipper has suf-
fered actual loss because he relied on
quotations furnished by agents Of a
carrier
In another recent ease shipper OF
livestock was informed that a feeding
in-transit privilege would be allowed at
certain point. The gent was in error
in giving this Information. and as a re-
suit the cattle reached their destination
in such condition tEat their owner did
not obtain the price be expected
At various times there has been agita-
ton for legislation To compel interstate
carriers 10 abide by the terms of
quoted rate. The difficulty has been.
however, 10 frame an anne ndment which
would accomplish this result without at
the same time opening the door % re-
batting advocates Of legislation making
the quoted rate the legal rate were met
with the statement that this would Ell
able favored shipper 10 enter into an
agreement with an agent OF a trans
pOrtatiOn company whereby a rate below
the published tariff would be quoted to
tn shipper. Ii was argued that this
practice would result in gross discrim-
nations and that il was better for ship
pers To bear the ills OF occasional mis-
quotations than To open the door % a
form Of rebatinS.
In drafting the foregoing amendment
an effort was made 10 give shippers the
advantage of the quoted rate and at the
same time TO prevent an opportunity for
Relating. The shipper is required to
establish To the satisfaction Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission the fact
that the lower rate was misquOted II
must appear also that in making the
misquOtation the carrier or it's agent
acted in good faith. When these facts
are established after investigation the
commission is authorized to require the
carrier To refund the difference between
tIe quoted rate and the published tariff
rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
WANTS SCULLY'S JOB
GreSser Holds Balance of
POIcer to Decide.

Charles E. Gehring chairman of the
county committee OF the Civic Alliance.
William r Hearsts organization. is ca-,-
didate for City Clerk. a place now filed by
p ]. SCully. Tasmany leader OF the 4th
District. II deal now being arranged be-
tween Republican and Hearst aldermen and
Lawrence Gresscr. Borough President of
Queens. who controls four votes in the
board is put through. the control will be
taken away from Tammany and the en-
emies OF the Tiger VIII capture the large
patronage and organize the new City Clerks
Office from top 10 bottom.
There are about forty places in the CITY
Clerks office exempt from Civil Service.
and three Tammany district leaders are
holding lucrative Jobs there. They are Mr..
Scully. at $4,000; John T. oakley. leader Of
the Sd. AZ 5000. and Joseph F. Prender-
CAST. leader OF the 18th. a, $4,000. Depriv-
ing Tammany Of these places would dis
tress the leaders named. as none OF them is
wealthy. and still further dcmoraliza Tam
many Hall
n is rumored that an appeal has been
made to MayOr-elect GaynOr 70 put on me
screws wherever he can. SO as 10 Illustrate
the attempt of the Republicans TO organize
the board and capture the patronage.
The board stands forty-one Democrats 10
thirty-eight Republicans and Hearst men.
Borough President dresser controls fOuI
votes. counting his own He has no par
ucular love for Tammany Hall. Joseph
Cassidy fought him at the primaries and at
the polls. and recently. against the protest
OF Gresser. has been elected chairman of
the Queens County committee. II Gresser
decides 10 tram with the Republicans and
Hearst men he can punish Tammany and
obtain for his organization a goOdly sharr
OF the spoils
II was said last night by the Hearst men
that Mr.. Hearst had personally requested
Mr.. dresser 10 help elect Mr.. Gehring CITY
Clerk. The Hearst vote I'm Queens elected
Gresser. The latter has not Vet decided
what 10 do. He does not like 10 tie up with
the Republicans on strictly organization
matter. Besides. he is personally fond of
City Clerk Scully. who stands well with all
the aldermen
Tammany can stop the Republicans from
carrying out the raid by keeping Gresser
in line. but John H. McCoOey the new
Brooklyn leader. will be on deck with ali
irexorable demand for a more equitable d.
vision OF the patronage in the City Clerk
Office. In any event. the Brooklyn mer
viii demand the floor leader and the chair
nanship Of the finance committee and one
OF the places now held by Prendergast ami
Oakley.
Little Tim" SulIivans nervous break
down is ascribed in some measure TO the
fact that he realizes shat his control % the
Board Of Aldermen is on the point OF being
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
STRIKERS TO MAYOR
pisit City Hall to Ask for Pro
lection from, Police.

The striking waist makers as a protest
against the alleged brutality of the police
TO strike piczets had parade yesterday
afternoon from Lipzkin's Theatre BOWery
and Rivinston street. 10 the City Hall.
where a committee OF the union submitted
a petition 10 the Mayor asking that the
police De made TO respect the rights of the
strike pickets II was signed by solomon
SCHNEIDER, secretary Of the strike commit
tee
Before the parade started mass meet
ing was held in the theatre where the
strikers were addressed by Mrs Maltkiel
Miss Ida Raub and others. There were
about nine thousand women and fifteen
hundred men in line when the parade.
which consisted OF shop committees. and
contained about One-third Of the strikers.
started Il was headed by Miss MARY +
Dreier, Miss Lena O'Reilly and Miss Ida
Raub OF the Women's Trade Union League.
carrying a league banner other banners
which were carried bore such notices as
"Fifty-two hours a week. '150 employers
agree To union demands" and Peaceful
plcketing is the right Of every woman
The parade was broken in several places.
owing TO the traffic arrangements, and only
the first detachment. about one THOUSAND in
committee was appointed TO present the
petition TO the Mayor. The committee con-
sisted Of Miss Helen Marot and Miss Ida
Raub. Of the WOmens Trade Union League
and the following strike pickets L sna Bar
sky, No ls5 Allen street; Mary Efras. No.
PIG Madison street; Yetta Roth. No. Dos
East 1e5th street. and Minnie Titebaum.
No Al Forsyth street
Mayor Mcclellan, who was out when the
committee arrived, soon returned. and went
quickly into his Uffice. where the petition
was conveyed TO him. He came out in a
Few minutes TO the anteroom where Miss
Msrot told him tina. the committee sp-
pealed TO him personally because the re-
quests Of the strike pickets 10 stop alleged
discrimination 10y the police IN favor Of the
employers made 10 the Police Department
met with no response. The strikers were
insulted, Inundated and beaten. SHE said.
and arrested by wholesale. some being fined
and others discharged. for only asking
strike breakers not TO take the places o.
strikers. After listening few minutes the
Mayor turned to go, saying:
I'm glad you came I shall certainly
confer with Commissioner Baker and see
that the police don't go beyond their duty.
Good day"
An open air meeting viii be held az Rut-
gers square this afternoon. arranged b.
Mrs. .. II. =. Belmont. 4 band will be in
attendance and suffragettes viii speak
The strike committee reported that about
one hundred and seventy employers had
settled and that about twenty thousand
strikers Rad gained their demands up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
HEARST GROUS COLD.
U'On't 4ttcHd the Democratic
Peace" Dinner.

The Democratic Leagues proposed
peace dinner az the Manhattan club on
Tuesday night apparently has encountered
what is sometimes called frost" in DO
litical circles.
William Il Hearst received an invita-
ton To the dinner, and has declined IT, II
was learned last night from prominent
member Of the club that the acceptances
thus far number less than one hundred
IL was expected that fully three hundred
members would accept.
The dinner is being arranged nv The
board Of governors for the leaders Of the
new Democratic League. Of which ex-
Justice Morgan J. OBrien is president
Among those who we're planning 10 be at
the dinner are eX-Justice Alton e Parker
Edward NJ. Shepard, \ Augustus IIeaIev.
William Temple Emmett Henry de Forest
Baldwin. Martin W Littleton. :. StaDUood
Menken. Robert Grier Monroe Peter Il
Olney. Thomas Mott Osborne. of Auburn.
George +. Parker. Herman Ridder. Judge
Augustus Avian Wyck and Samuel J.
Tild,n. I'd. Of Columbia County
The keynote speech is expected either
from Judge O'Brien or Judge Parker. and
the dinner Is intended 10 assist the man
ayers Of the league I'm getting prominent
Democrats. both radicals and conserya-
t.yes. together To talk over the prospects
William T. Hearst was the speaker a
week ago at "A private dinner given bv
Theodore L. Shonts. president Of the In
terborough company. at tine Hotel Plaza
lie talked on journalism" but among
other things he discussed fundamental
governmental principles
The attempt 10 honor Mr. Hearst at the
dinner on Tuesday night seems 10 have
been dOubly resented Mr. Hearst did not
seek nor will ne accept the honor. and
many Of the conservative members Of the
club who cannot stand Hearst are dis
gusted with the proposed harmony pro-
graHume and are staying away
The Hearst men are preparing 10 give a
dinner in recognition Of the editors ser
vices in the last campaign. al the Hotel
AstOr. on December =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
CoLER DEFENDS CONDUCT.
Issues Formal Reply TO Charges
Against Official Acts.

Borough President Coler Of Brooklyn has
issued pamphlet Of siXty-six pages in de-
fence OF his official conduct and in refuta-
tion Of the formal charges against him.
In IL he says.
The total number Of subordinates Of the
President Of the Borough % Brooklyn i
2.lg. The number OF such subOrdinates
criticised I'm the report OF the COMMISSIONS
OF Accounts Is appointed from Civil Ser
vice list. Is; not appointed from civil Ser
vice list. -. total. L GOT 0.S per cent?.
Amount OF money expended under tho
jurisdiction II the Borough President dur
ing the administration Of kird :. cOler.
SlS,7ss.7Uo o.: approximation OF estimate BY
Commissioners % Accounts Of Wasteful eX-
penditurs, S3s7.5+5 i3 cor 2.u Ter cent?
Number of contracts topen order and con
tracts by public letting under The luris-
diCtion 81 the President Of the Borough
during the present administration. 1854;
number OF such contracts with regard 10
which criticism Is made in report OF Com
missioners OF Accounts, 10 Tor o-7s per
cent?
The Commissioners Of Accounts charged
that either Mr. Coler or his business part
ner vas financially interested in the Me
dina Sandstone Company. which furnished
paving material 20 the borough In reply
10 this NJ. Coler says:
When Mr.. Coler was elected 10 the Office
Of President Of tha Borough OF Brooklyn
he Invested himself of all interest in the
orleans County quarry Company by selling
chaser. his partner. Leonard H. Hole. who
a member OF the nrm OF y ". toler a
90 was interested with him in certain
holdings OF the securities Of the corpora
ton mentioned.
When the Mayor was asked about the
Governors refusal 20 appoint commits
sioner to hear the charges he said he was
surprised n. said the charges had been
made after q painstskinC investigation.
similar 10 that Of Borough Presidents
Ahearn and Hafen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
DIR. JoNNEsCo TO OPERATE.
Will Exhibit His New Anssthetic in
Hospitals.

DR. Thomas Jounesco viii make his first
demonstration ian America Of his sngsthetic
method on Tuesday morning. when he will
onerste on seven children IN the Hospital
for tie Ruptured and Crippled, AT No. is
East 4ed street
one operation - COZ siderable difficulty
vyiu be 10 remedy deformity OF the hip,
Tie other cases include various maifOrma-
,fons and ahuormaIties. Dr. Jonnesco viii
t,s assisted by Dr. Y j. Gibney. Or Homer
chimney and Or William b. Coley. II Was
al Dr CoIey's invitation that the Rumanian
surgeon undertook 70 give the dem0nstrs-
tton A number Of surgeons Il prominence
.bsy.. been invited 10 be- present
on "Wednesday DR.. Jonnesco Tili use his
sroysine-strychni treatment in a series
~ alterations al tire P0sl-Graduate Hos
,i,ar These were undertaken at the in
citation of Dr. Robert r. Morris. The
ol,,t, ain l.-rlu al f. % clock in the after
,o,, ON tle following day tie foreign
surgeon viii operate of' patients in the
Mount SINAI Hospital. al the invitation OF
Dr Arpod -. Gersirr
Tn. Iteration for disIocat~d hip which
- n, he undertaken al uhs Tuesday demon
s,r.tion b. Interesting ma view of the Tact
80 the ordinary meth'ds ~ surgerr. un-
a., az. influence 81 Dr JoHnesco's au.es-
1T. ,.fu be- used upon a case which l.
.i,,,il.r I'm kind 10 those which were treated
80 pr Adolf I.orenz. ~ Nien-ii, - his
,,i,.,.li..ss method. which iecame famous in
ads country several wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
FULTON BUT NOT CUTTING.
lrishman Makes Serious Charge
Against Citizens Union Man.

Thomas a Fulton. former secretary Of
the CITIZENS Union was good deal ilrre,i
yesterday ny an unknown labor rnrhusias,
az the meetins Of the Board Of Estlnlat.
and Appointment Mr. Fulton Is a stu
dent 81 water waste and was on hand To-
make an argument against cNtravagance n,
Board OF Water supply methods As he
stood near the rail fencing Of the Boar RI OF
Estimate from the common people" a hard
faced Irishman advanced on him menaclng-
ly. ana. shaking his hnger al him. said.
"AT-r'th, ] know yez-I know yez Yez
are Fulton Cutting. and yez want 10 sell an
other ferry 10 the city h. New York"
Air. Fulton was 80 dumfounded al the
charge ;hat be almost lost his voice and
that is sayiRg good deal FOR Mr.. Fulton.