davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
KING. MANUEL STILL
HASRIGHTTO THRONE

full nedged sovereign at the court Of
Vienna until his death.
Of Bavaria. King pedro 1V.nof Portu.
gal In 1926. King William II. Of Hol-
land. King Otto OF Greece. King Charles
Albert OF Sardinia Gather Of the
those who abdicated their thrones. in
almost every instance under more or
less compuision; while in connection
With Portugal It is well to recall that
Braganza. the legittmist pretender 70
the crown of Portugal. not only abdi-
Gated the throne In 1884. but solemnly
pledged himself to leave the country,
tervene In It's affairs It is the grand
son of this King Miguel. who after re-
| liDquishing his royal status, such as
1t was. married Miss Anita Stewart. OF
New York.
Duke Joachim Pozzo di Borgo. whose
death has Just taken place in Paris,
was the grand ne phew and heir Of
played SO very important role ,n
the history Of the early portion Of
the nineteenth century. Scion OF nne
81 the Oldest houses Of Corsica, he had
mate chum OF his cousin. Napoleon:
but by the time that each had attained
manhood the friendship had become
storm med, into into the most Si.,e,
went by. In fact, Napoleon. when on
the throne. would fly in a rage when
ever he heard pozzo d Borgo's name
mel and would !. say He is
elias on the body Whatever harm he
can do to me he does BY him my
brain is constantly disturbed. and my
nervous system kept for ever on the
Borgo would denounce Napoleon as
"the scourge OF the world. :"
# was Pozzo d Borgo who assist
ed in bringing about a.coalition be-
Fra nee. In 1903 he entered the service
Of Gar Alexander l.. who employed
him in all his most important diplo-s
Of
and Napol on, Pozzo di Borgo retired
TO ENGLAND: but was recalled by Alex;
sander to Russia In 1872. and exerted
s Il 1Fgs nnt tse
power OF Napoleon should be broken.
S 1t was he who induced Bernadotte,
Crown Prince Of Sweden, to join the.
allied powers; he. too who coun-5
a crisis by marching on Paris. and
who penned the historic declaration
that they were wagfng war. not against
the French people. but solely against
Congress OF Vienna In 1s14aof the
probability OF NAPOLEON returning
from Elba, was present beside the
! Duke of ellington t the ba attic OF Wa
terloo and in 1Sl5signed the Treaty OF
Paris, as Russian a mbassad or. He was
one Of the chief authors OF the Holy
Alliance, which called into existence
the Monroe Doctrine. He retained the
post Of Russian ambassad or to France
until. 1885, VIXEN he retired from the
V Russian service, full Of years and
honors. dying in the French capital
some years later, and being succeeded
IN his Sandman dukedom by his
nephew, the grand Their Of the d luke
been married to Louise de Montes-
quieu-Fezensac (who died IA several
years ago). and leaves a son, married
70 Mile de Boisgelin. to Inherit his
Rue de sl'Universite. and the ance stral
chateau9of Pozzo df Borgo. in Corsica.
#(Copyrlght, 1910, by the Brentwood
6L5.a. Company 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
THE DISSERTATION OF. MUSIC.

:
One OF the strangest results of the
popularity of comic operas that are
known as '.reviews" or as "follies" OF.
this or that year is that classical music
appears in these productions, yelled as
catchy ragtlme The ballad makers
cannot write enough music and cannot
write 1t fast enough and the result is
that the melodies of the masters are
drawn on for musical food for comic
opera patrons. A song introduced at
roof garden show in New York last
summer used as Its music an interlude
from s'Lysistrata," by Lincke, but the
song was entitled on the programme
Nix on the Glow Worm, Lena"
In so-called review at a Broadway
theatre, now running in New York;
there is a. scene representing an ORR
entail landscape. The stage is, occupied
by hourles In spangled drnperies.
EDusky slaves wave flags and banners,
and the "leading LADY, begins to sing
song to the effect that Samson was
an operate coon" She makes further
references In the song to the story OF
Samson and Delilah, and in the chorus
works in that beautiful refrain of
isSaint-Saens Responds ma Tendresse,'
A famous masterpiece Is thus resolved
into ragtime. The copyright on sam
| son and Delilah" has long. ago ex-
pred, and Saint-Saens can do nothing
about it.
"Bdrelegged barefoot and barefaced'
dancers have already gone through
| numberless exhibitions on the stage
under the name of "art," to Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song and other like
works. Yet they are now singing. this
beautiful air in New York slang under
| the title. That Mesmerizing Mendels-
sohn Tune" In like manner, Rubin
1 STEMS melody in F, has been trans
| formed under the name. ":The Lovin'
4 Melody That Rubinstein Wrote. The
I famous Offenbach number, the bnrca-
role from les Contes d'Hoffman," is
now served up on the comic opera boards
las That Dreamy Barcarolle Tune"
The tone poets Of Tin Pan Alley are
thus using the works of famous COM
posers TO fill out the gaps which their
Imagination and invention cannot span.
There is supposedly noway to stop It,
and patrons OF grand opera can no
longer feel elated that they exclusively
| hear the music Of the masters. There
lis this satisfaction. however, for the
modesty Of the masters-at least, their
! names are Veiled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Selected forrhe Times Dispatch.)

I'll .,Ah, Colonel Livingston, you are q
brand from The bugning,"is said to
have been the greeting with which the
distinguished &c organ was received by
Mr.. Taft on Thursday when he scalled
at the White House; The saying was
wholly calvinlstic; but IT didn'tssee m
To ut; for they "a q say that Leonldas
was utterly consumed at the recent
Democratic primaries in Georgia. No
AoWers. /. 4 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Government Lands.
l. Please tell me through your Query
Column who to write TO. concerning
lands In Idaho and Montana that have
not been claimed. .
] z. Also tell me who wrote the book
''''eu we ~" OLD READER.
/. The United States Land oft1cer.
W." & We are are unebls to supply thi. In
formation.
Hospital Address.
Please give tho address OF 2 hosp ital
for conyalesc cents. K. !. D.
here Send self-addressed stamped en-
yeloDe for reply,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Fly,s Ability to Walk on Ceiling.

E,,,. Abi,ity to Walk on Ceiling.
Please tell me by what , p1,wer T., 9 81 7
/ g mot o99o a ny rd ao'' 3
a'I For ye long time It was supposed
That tho abiItty Of tho fly to walk:
on the ceiling was owing to each es,, !, o. .
eious ha amd then MA theory; was pro.
BOUNDED sd that it was by means Of : a
wisnoi1s substance exuded from the
hairs on its feet. Some years ago
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
The New Sport Of Flying

Operating an seroplane Is easier 'aa
riding a bicycle or steering an auioz,
bile. In driving on the road your ars
ton Is required constantly 10 BE- iIs
upon the paths or ruis In which y
vehicle must be guided. for the slssi
est inatten,ion would cause .erus
trouble. Guiding an aeroplane !. lH
riding a bicycle in the center 81 40 ].
mense asphalt plaza where the suf'i,
is perfectly smooth and uniform. nd
where YOU can 90 in every lirecils
equally well without senous atietiigI
as 10 where YOU must steer In TIE al
all il free. and the movements heois
"a unconscious that the aviator. M.
sometimes wander of until be- alag
forgets that he is in an aeroplane o.
can look down on the ground and 70
tice various things. but IL is very hi'
10 tell how high YOU NAV be fyitg Il
the exact angle Of flight Of the maetii,
or its speed.-Country Life in Amera
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Local Boy in Fire at Dartmouth.

South Fayerweather hail. dormitory of
Dartmouth college, was burned to the
ground early Saturday morning. the so odd
students that occupied it barely escaping
with their lives. Their personal property
in most cases was entirely lost. The fire.
which started in the southeast corner of
the building was well under way when
Clifford +. Rice, member of the senior
class, whose home is in Pttsfield, Mass.
was aroused. Seeing the condition of the
building he awakened Fred Harris of Brat
tleboro, who roomed across the hall, and
leaving him to arouse the dormitory rushed
out to ring in the alarm, clad in nothing
but night clothes. Harris succeeded in
awakening all the students and then made
his way out. He was one OF a very few
who were able to save a part of their be-
longings. The fire was leaping up the halls
before half the men were awakened, and
by the time a realization of the true con
dition of affairs had dawned upon them
the way of escape by means of the stairway
was blocked with flame. By this time the
fire department had reached the scene and
was doing its best to check the flames, but
all to no avail. The students on the lower
floor had little difficulty in jumping to
upper floor escape was a difficult PROPOSE
ton. Finally several of the students see
ing that to jump from third and fourth
stories might prove fatal, tied bedclothing
together, thus forming strong rope On
these they descended through fame and
smoke to the ground That all should have
escaped without injuries is truly miracu-
lous The building, which is one of the
newer dormitories of Dartmouth. was to-
tally wrecked; its value is partly covered
by insurance. 1t was valued at $4,000.
The temperature was lowering about 20 de
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, NJ

c..a l..lliins. I aoah haa iasa.l % a.,
-. Iina al is.sa Gravel mxh ~
.irl.s oss ,.lsss AhsIs good sssssi = e.'sAm
sLls 1hiIs ansihsf iesslils mlth ieiss
n.asaslam 90 lsiiesd sesiii lsses ne, a.
ihs safin~Fs hui ! feel sai. hal ~ -,
los ins IN the main Tho lAsn J hsss "ni~
teeth eailssd 4 q isessilsls l"t ''.s 80
AZ NsFnasni H. i.iih sssssm s
rad. Al The Iais Il sI"ahd tn ha.lss ,se'
thai all not iaN~T ",sr seeh ~ 800
-. .r.a,l,,r. wi,As,,, l.es.dsss The stats
s.a mi,leu, adding a dollaE II saidsh foi
~, ,osn M lssr. la,i rather, IN iart, iatins
a., ,o,,,rahai f,,.m their pEr~ni load,
sinsssrk Nours.
Ii-Huinrtan, " ffank y h"er
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Farmers! Mix Your Own FetiiaE

Do you know that home mixing Of iera.
izers has proved TO be the most economic
and satisfactory method Of procuring e
tilizerss II is now generally conceded y
up.to.date agriculturalists that better :
suits are obtained BY buying the cruz
materials and mixing fertilizers espedalI
adapted TO the different crops you ra!s
and the varying conditions OF the q
found on the farm.
II you will send us your name on pOsti
with a request therefor. we will send yEI
free. postpaid, number of formulas whHi
were made up for us by the Director Of y
Vermont Experiment Station and whlsI
have been used by many Vermont farmHl
with excellent success. We will also gr
full directions for mixing fertilizers adalla
to all the crops commonly raised on Va
mont farms. When writing please menha
this paper Address Carroll $, Page Hya
Park. Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
LICENSED TOWNS
INCREASED TO 80
Four Counties Now In LILY
White Column.
pursEy AND MARLBORO WET
Vernon Also AmoaE Those fase'ihs
sslooa- Rutland Changes From NO
20 Meu,psiisr s'ays Dry BY ma
,o,i,y Of County Vote in Detail

,,sa,,l,ns 20 rriurns irom 80 II the 20
,.an. il Vs,mmni q II them ~s's i'a''''
IN ,h, l,rsn.. ,,,lu,au b. fu--'ia, : vote a.
...in., .. Ia, war lnrlu,i-i 10 this l,,'
~. IN, sjt,r. ~ burlington, Rutland ~
Allan. aud NrIssnnr,. Rutland toshihs inc
| i,,sn., ,,.it,nn after = period Il dnhsss'
! \, . decided majority The other towns
.,,,ins hmm ia. no "a yrs column AiF hh
,.n. saan,an. Siarkbndse, - neofsr'
NrW llayan. nnshian. tiuildhall, hsnstii,
Sbr,a.la.rt. i'unnal, l.andgfust, fginei
.nd Markham TaNns which shiii"d thT
other nak az Mllllsion, Mofnssesh'
Wr.iman. urprh nlainifrr, Maidsi"nr
Nidar1. Northhrh Fletcher, Nihhall and
Somerset
For The hi.i time .,nns the hcsn.s Ia
arni into rhot rrfA ionh ahd siiA w
Wellington county gAsr -" mal.HN'
The other lk whiis counties are NAl"i.hia'
l.amoills and ofl-ans# Four ioSns have
voted ior he-nss rrrf since ihe iAs AAs
liaorl an the statute backs They sr
Sbotrl,am. Bennington, tanAAn and tasile
tan Following !. The ranple'" lisi 81 y
rsnss tnNus
n.nn,nsion. Ben,on. Brighton, Burlins
Ion. canaan. ra.ileion. Colchester. fair
Haven. suildhAll, llishgai', lslr laMoii"'
landgroys. Marlboro. Milton. Mount Ia
bar. New Haven. PoWnal, Puiney. kn''
land. >heiburnr. Shofeham, Shrewsbury,
- .llhan.. -. George sieckbndgc. swan
ton. Nefgeunc.. Vernon, Well. West Rui'
land
The CTS II MohiIylisr remained IA the
no licrns. column hy The narrow margin Of
seven vote. after the hottest kind Of cam
paign Rutlands yes majority was 100,
while Bennington's was 3l5. substantial
increase over year ago Burlington u
ccns. majority wa cut from 81 20 80.
M of the license elite. aud large towns
are located on the West side Of the state.
In Wndham county the total no-licensc
maiorit, was reduced from l07 20 15s.
Two towns. Puincy aud Marlboro. changed
from no To- ycs although there j. little like
lihooi thar license viii be- taken out IN
Marlboro Vernon remained IA the license
column. while Somerset changed from
theoretical wet state Ia theoretical drouth,
The no.lcense majority was reduced IN
There are three license
towns IN the county this year a. against
two la, year Following j. the county
vote for the lat two year. by towns:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

10 haa FtrAi nee h@sh IA infifass !
ihs ordinary skfa hdiiafss
A sac poiatsd gai aatinE sac Al
rsmtaiss that slHn@si ens kUhdfta ian
szsd nssaSs ked bssn sddsd q its 1.
Iies : tsyToli daTiHs the sdniHislItssn
n i.fesidsni heassNsli- thls iIgslS,
"a Increase az salaries II seEsEiF NJ
iian dsli4Hs Tie lnsIs4ss IL SaaF s,s.
IL, a. ths rate 81 GesTtssh ihoassit
sssf. aad Ia salaries ~ tea HilliaE a,
las ! graT IL tks lssi full yssf 4 NJ
h0e,4sslt ihis tate ~ ihrfeAss sas I.
esrs-s, iks EssahsI y Hsr szlsssss
l.eiNe tmsntytwa IhaasAhd, AEats
fsuTrs afe siill silmlihg, We eqa as
ss0.eeo public servants, a. asaiHsi ~
600 last year,
Thsss figures skeuld FiVs ~ la.s
We are no~ paying mefe itsf ii1
O00. COO in salaries alohS, hsrt IA
uesnan, and child . being iaAst sis
each yesr simply for the oFdiHsfY a
I4hses 81 the government, = sam sla
used 10 be almost enough a. fHssI ~ =
pensss, Ordinary aud ekifaoTi'EaF a
one Doubts that she gaNefhmeHl 81.
HI il seTs ofsanised and eehduasl d
husiness mihritsi1s ~ ss II rftlais
never vail b--bs carried on for ots "A.
The amount hos used 10 maintain n
Hut even II ne cannot go o. n,
aces hasis, ". ought "a be able % alh
some rciFenehms ~ our payroll ~
land i allied with special afeuis. sr,t
service men. Inspectors, and itsrstiis
Of Inspectors, Special counsel have I'D
hired 10 do wofk which other mft 50
raid for doing aud should have ga,
Assistant attorneys have multiple y
Vohd al reason. And the result i 10
before us. Nor have We reached u
end.
II Is not surprising that The Ffe,i.tr
should hAss good deal 20 saN sh5s
economy. II 10 an old'fnshiohed sht
most forgotten virtue, In these dau
high priees and mounting taxes. =
well that We should give some aiitt'a
10 saving money. All this mohef oans
out ~ the people. much Of !, ffdn "a.
whs cannot shift the burden Of 'aHrn
that Ia. the poorer people, the ma
ialked-of ultimate consumers -ltil
Apolis News,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
NO LICENSE BY BIG MAJORITY
Fight on This Question the Feature Of Town Meeting
Perry Chosen Road Commissioner Listers

4 that 10 l.ay the floating debt and mess cue
rent esl~ns~s II would i~ necessary u
raise i5eent tan. uioa motion q
olon@l Iiaskins Il sas voted 10 talse ss'ri
a tax and 10 MAX. il payable july ],
The nominations of the hoard oi eisi
authority Nei- aeeepsed aud el-.led q
fsllaNs: Grand Jurors. Hiram b, Wealth
erhead, y. II. Thomas, sanford A, Daniels
IieTlsert a. Chamberlain, William Z, iief
ton aud :, ", Eigelt, petit JUROR, Osnsl
D, B.nson, 4. y, Merrill, u, J., Wellmsn
4. y, Roberts, 4, T.. Randall. liaIland II
Hove. jaime. i.eRay. Roswell l., frost. ;
". Edwards. ". l.. SYLVESTER, y n, liar
row,. Geors. II. Harris, Fred u, Riehari
Son, y. 4. Sargent, e, l., siickn-y, J., J..
Durham, 4, W. Rockwell aud ". \
Morse, Upon motion Of III. II, thambcI
han. e, 4, Miles, 4, II, Crane aud Rev, NJ,
i. ramody We're reelected a. trustees 81
ia. liraiileboro frcc library for ihroe seais.
t'pan motion ii Colonel Miles Il was voted
Ia appropriate sAs1 Tor the use oi th. H.
lrary. n q. barber moved TO appropriate
sloo Tor the Observance oi Memorial day
and il was - voted. Upon motion ei q,
l., Durham IL was voted Ia appropriate
slJo for the car. Of the commons and bur
ial grounds.
". l.. Walker moved To pay each seleri
man sA0O per annum. hut the motion Wa
lost aud the motion of Colonel llaskins
that all towns officers he paid the same
amount a, lasi year was adopted, II was
voted 20 exempt the polls OF the m.mbcr,
Of the Western Engine company, No. !, OF
West hrattlehoro. The newly el-ici rad
commissioner. David 7, Perry made a
hnri statement Ia the voters calling aiien,
,ion 10 the fact that his department would
be- obliged TO devote about $500 of its alp
prnpriation To meet the deficit that came
over from lg0s aud about the same amount
that Gomez over from the year jusi closed.
lie said that the retiring commissioner, Mr.
Sargent. was unable 10 find sufficient funds
Ia devote 10 sidewalks and that something
must be done his year ON the walks. Tie
moved 10 appropriate ) per cent of the
grand list for sidewalks and permanent
highways. 500 TO be the amount for the
permanent highways and the balance OF
$500 or more TO be devoted 30 sidewalks.
II was so voted. Article u was dismissed
as the resolution of Mr. Perry covered that.
Articles II, u aud 10 relating 10 school
upon motion OF c. ). Hopkins,
were passed over TO be taken up at the
annual school meeting TO be held in Acad.
emy hall at West Brattleboro Monday
evening at 80 o'clock. The routine busi
ness OF the meeting was finished shortly
before noon aud until 3 o'clock the only
business was the voting upon the question
II licensing the sale of liquor. The result
was: Whole number OF votes cast 1895.
Df these 7iS were for no.license and 500
ior license. making the mo" majority l53,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AwAT

1. it worth % cents TO you TO siop M
awful. agonizing itch, Surely you =
spend y cents on your druggist ret01
mendation. TO cool and heal and sooihe isr
terrible itching eruption
By arrangement with the d. d D. Ia,
oratories Of Chicago we are able 70 NAB
a special offer OF a 25cent bottle OF ihc
oil OF wintergreen compound, know n
ID. ID. ID. Prescription. Call. or write q
telephone to Brooks House Pharmacy
We absolutely know that the ITCH N
STOPPED At ONCE by ID. D. d. Pr
,cription. and the cures all seem 10 be 2
manent.
Brooks House Pharmacy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
TAKE 1T IN TIME.
Just AS Scores of Brattleboro People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve backache,
Cure every kidney i'll.
Brattleboro citizens endorse them.
Mrs. A. w. Larson, II Chestnut street,
Brattleboro, VT, says: For year or
more | was subject to attacks of pain in
my back, always worse at night. l arose
in the morning lame and sore and feeling
all out of sorts. Lifting, STOPPING, or any
strain on the muscles of my back was sure
to cause sharp twinges and try as l might
| could find no relief finally went to F.
H. Holden's Drug Store and obtained box
of Doans Kidney Pills. | soon found
that they were helping me, and it was
not long before | was cured. | have had
no return of kidney trouble since then,
which proves that Doan's Kidney Pills cure
permanently You are welcome to use this
statement and | only hope that it will be
the means of bringing relief to other kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-a take
NO other
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

gEsss i~lsa srsu, sl.i ia" Suffering o The
ssrshllA slsd Asssing n,sis ses sNlEssss, Ihsl
H.Is ha.iir.l a. shsllsF in neaT-bs aIsFt
nlsais. Iir hiass started iTom CROSSED
AiFs~ ia the hassmsni II the dofmltorf, .
inus slais -tlan hsisk siIustns II the
ralasF ~ Mhsskal slissl and faNsf
HsaiLst Sani H. irss than hall en- hour
lie iofmilafS hal .sen .niiish consumed,
anll ~. hiek Nall. siha,niaE, Ns,uth
fzysInssiisT hall aas hniii ,sg 81. sss',
aaa
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
UNCLE SANS PAYROLL

No-licen-e majority 75s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Coming to Be an Enormous Burden
Upon the Country.

1t is well that the people of this
country should realize what burden
their government is coming to be. We
know what vast sums have been spent
and are being spent for army and navy
and pensions. but we do not always real
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Advertised Letters.

Men, 4. N lia,l~r, Merrill iifoan' J
A ,,t,nn. ,Is~ I.rsis n II, Martin.
wom.n, Mr.. Mary n.elilils, Mis. Ne
l-i Clair. lislsn n llall, Mr. Anh's y
>miih isl,
Ad,.,ti.s.l Marrh 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
like veal, must be thoroughly cooked
London Farm and Home.
"a Mako Whita Soar.

Put Ave gallons OF soft water in a
twenty gallon kettle add seven cans
I've and heat with a good brisk fire
until the I've is all dissolved. Then put
in four bucketsful, or about ten quarts
Of grease and boil slowly until all the
pieces of meat disappear, then let stand
until COOL Next morning, cut 1t out,
being careful to get the white, clean
part separate fro mthe brown settings.
Clean the kettle well and put in FIVE
gallons OF soft water and eight cans of
I've. Heat till all the I've is dissolved,
then add the grease that came off the
top of the kettle. Boil slowly until 1t
looks curdly, then add hot water, a
bucketful at a time, until the kettle is
full. Dip out about half into a tub,
then I'LL up both tub and kettle with
hot water, stirring hard all the while
until the water is mixed in thoroughly.
Let stand until cold, then cut out.
1t will be solid and white clear to the
bottom. The only cost is 81 for I've,
and there will be enough soap to last
an ordinary family a year. Amy kind
OF scraps or cracklings may be used
The brown part left from the first boil
ing usually feed to the hogs a little
at time. Lit is good for them, and
they like its-Mrs. s. A. Nelson in
Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
Want MILLIONS
FOR RELIGION
PRESBYTERIAN MEMS MISSION.
AIRY CLUB 10 ORGANIZED At
OMAHA MEETING.

Omaha, Feb. 1.-THE Omaha Stand
ard Mems Missionary Club of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States of America" is the name of an
organization formed here last night
at a meeting Of $50 representatives
Presbyterians from all over the coun-
try.
The object of the club Is to carry
out the idea promulgated by the
Presbyterian Mems Missionary con-
vention held here in February, 1907
which was analysed as follows:
"One hundred million souls for the
Presbyterian church alone to preach
to In this generation; the evangeli-
cation of the world in this generation;
the giving of IS by every member OF
the church; the raising OF $4,000, 00O
for this crusade of salvation in foreign
lands"
The following officers were elected:
President, Rev. w. s. Marquis, d. D.
Rock Island. ILL.,; wise president Rev
A. B. Marshall, ID. D., Minneapolis;
secretary, Rev. Charles e. Brandt, ID
D., Chicago; treasurer, Robert Demp.
ster, Omaha. Annual meetings are Il
be held in Omaha