davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
PRESIDENT URGES
ACTION ON RECIPROCITY
Tells Congress Agreement witt
Canada Should Be Promptly
Approved.
FAVORED BY THE PEOPLE
Popular Sentiment and Sense of
Duty Constrained Him Not
to Wait for Opening Of
Regular Session.

Washington. April 5-President Taft
to-day transmitted 70 Congress a mes
sage urging early action on the reci-
procity agreement with Canada He
said that he based the message on def
erence 70 popular sentiment and duty 70
thA great masses Of the American REQ
pie The text follows
To the Senate and House ~ Pepressr'a-
tives
l transmitted - the 61st Congress on
ranuarv % last the text ~ the recipro-
-al trade agreement which had been ne
gotiated under nv direction by The Sec
retary II State With the representatives
OF the Dominion Of Canada This agree
rent was the corsummation 81 earnest
EFFORTS extending over a period cf nearly
a year, on the part Of both govern
nlsntS. 20 effect trade arrangement
which. supplennenting as T. did, the ami
cable settlement of various questions OF
a diplomatic and political character that
had been reached would mutually pro
mote commerce and would strengthen
the friendly relations now existing
Benefits c| t.e tu-eerer+
The agreement n IT'S intent and IN rs
terms was purely economic and CONNER
,cial While the general subject was
under discussion by the commissioners,
felt assured that the sentiment or TIE
people Of the United states Tas such
that they would welcome a measure
which would result in the increase OF
trade on both sides Of the Boundary line,
would open up the reserve productive re-
sources CT Canada 70 thc great mass ot
our own consumers or advantageous
conditions, and at the same time offer
broader outlet for the excess products
Of our farms and many of cur indus
tries Details regarding a negotiation
OF this kind necessarily could rot be
made public While the conferences were
pending Wien. however, the full text
Of the agreement. accompanying CORE
spondence and data explaining both its
purpose and IT'S scope. became known 70
the people through the message trans
11itted 20 Congress, II was Immediately
apparent that the ripened fruits o. the
careful labors Of the commissioners net
with widespread approval This appro-
val has been strengthened BY further
consideration Of the terms OF tl-e agree
nlert in all their particulars. The vol
un1e Of support which has developed
shows that its broadly national scope Is
fully appreciated and IS responsive 70
the popular will
The House Of representatives ot the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

The directory Of each OF
our Model Loft Buildings
shows the names Of from tlf-
teen 70 twenty standard con
Germs. The space they OCCUPY
ranges from 10000 SO. It. to
10000 50. #. 4 very. very
few occupy only $500 so. It
These concerns range
through almost every line OF
merchandise. T b ere are
about sixty manufacturing
concerns and over sixty
wholesalers who have fac
tories. stockrooms, dlstrlbu-
ting centers and shipping
rooms IN these SIX buildings
shown above. Over four
thousand of the y a tlon 5
standard merchants use the
Bush Terminal.
No matter what your busl-
ness IS, we have one OF your
big competitors, or concern
doing business very similar
to yours, in our Model Loft
Buildings. In some cases we
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

have four or five very well
known concerns IN the same
line.
Do you want to have one
Of YOUR competitors save
100000 yearly on carriage
which YOU DON'T SAVE2
You know the freight car Of
every line comes 70 the door
of every building at the Bush
Terminal.
Do YOU want one Of your
competitors to save SS,00o.OO
to 100000 on insurance
which YOU DON'T SAVE
You know his rate at the
Bush Terminal Is 10 cents or
90 cents, while your rate Is
s1.S5 or 1925 or $3.50 or even
s4.OO per hundred dollars.
Do you want your compel
itor to save $4,000 to S4, 900
yearly on power at the Bush
Terminal which YOU DON'T
SAVE? You know the rate
for electric power with us is
go cents per horse power
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
PROTEST AGAINST RECIPROCITY
Border States Want Hearing Before
WAYS and Means Committee

Grand Forks. y = April 5-The farmers
- North Dakota ard -he other corder
states will insist on z hearing before the
WAYS and Means Committee before action
IS taken on the adoption Of TIE Canadian
reciprocity treaty. This IS one % the re-
suits of the North Dakota anti-recip-ocicy
convention. 4 delegation Of eight conven-
ton delegates. accompanied by delegations
from every county in the state, viii make
The fight against this particular feature q
national legislation, and declare they viii
have evidence 70 substantiate rhsir clalr1s
fully. Special committees have been named
70 gather data al along the Border.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

code of rules ha stole a march on the
majority by offering the identical rules
that Champ Clark, then minority leader.
had presented AT the beginning. OF the
61st Congress.
Il don't expect 70 vote for my substi-
tute." said Mr. Mann but I Just want
10 have the pleasure Of seeing you Dem
laughed derisively.
Chairman Henry retorted that the rules
thus characterized had called out the
most doleful speech from Mr Mann he
had ever heard him make. adding that
the fault the American people had found
in the past vas not so much with the
House rules the bad administration
OF those rules
Representative Madison. the Kansas
insurgent. was another obiector. Z de-
plore the fact" he said. as one of the
few who stood over here for the liberia
ton OF this House, that you on the other
side, now in possession of the House.
having the opportunity absolutely 70
strike the manscies from this bodv. have
not improved your opportunity and have
not risen 70 the high standard that the
country expected Of YOU"
Mr. Mann made valiant but unsuc-
cessful fight 70 obtain increased Repub-
lican representation on the ffteen com
mittees the membership Of which has
been increased by the Democrats The
majority. however, Till care for the in
cresses from their own ranks
NJ Mann will have ready for suhn1is-
sion 70 the Democratic leaders to-r1or-
row the Republican personnel Of the
Wsvs and Means. Mileage. Accounts and
one or TWO other committees The other
committees will not be determined on for
some time Insurgent Republicans held
conferences to-day over the general
legislative programme and the commit
tee appointments. bur determined on NJ
general action Mr. Mann said today
he had told several insurgents that their
votes on the speakershir would make
no difference IN their committee assign
ments
The Senate session to-day lasted only
twenty-five minutes II will continue 70
mark time" until the House does scr,e-
thing
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DEBATE IN CANADA RESUMED
Members Ct Parliament Express Views
For and Against Agreement.

Ottawa, April 5.-Debace on the reciproc-
..y agreement between Canada and the
United States was resumed in Parliament
to-day. after 2 forrnights silence on the
question
Canada IS taking 2 leap n the dark,
said George Bradbury a. Conservative
member from, Manitoba, speaking against
the abortion OF the agreement.
Ralph Smith, British Columbia Liberal.
expressed the belief that the adoption OF
ire agreement would decrease the cost OF
living in Canada The present measure he
SAID was only the initial step toward a
broader measure f free trads with the
United States
Fredericton, x 3, April 5.-An ,ndorse-
rent CT The reciprocity agreement between
Canada and the United States was refused
hv the New Brunswick Legislature today
The vote, Thich was strictly party one
vas on resolution offered by 9. ". Rob
errsor The opposition leader which in
dorsed reciprocity and favored an increase
~ HE British preferential rate 70 30 per
cen-. rhe vote was IS 70 2s
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
A Sale of Suit Cases and Bags
that won't wait till tomorrow

Now is the time to get the bag suit you need
You will thus have it when YOU want it. You will
also buy it for considerably less than if you buy it
later And you never buy better value. We, our
selves have never offered better-and ours is bust
ness of values that consistently better than others
Only fifty of each for sale at these prices
Sole Leather Suit Cases, brown russell finish
Sewn on corners Solid brass lock- beautifully lined
Value that is seldom duplicated. "a or rs inch
Regularly 11.5o special to-day at $50
Mems Black Walrus Bags, of genuine walrus, gold
plated trimmings and gray leather lining. hand
some bag that will give excellent wear II or l8 in.
Regularly 1850 to $780,. to-day at 11.50
Wonens Black Walrus Bags made of genuine.
heavy grain fine quality walrus; gold plated trim
rnirgs, leather lined. Splendid value, 16 inch.
Regularly 10 so ..... 80. Special to-day 675
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

61s+ Congress. after the full text or the
arrangement. with all the details IN re-
gard to the different provisions, had been
before It. as they we're before the Amer
can people. passed a bill confirming the
agreement as negotiated and IS trans
mitted to Congress. This measure failed
Of action In the Senate.
Reiterstee His Arguments.
In my transmitting message Of Jan
uary 2S ] fully set forth the char2c-
ter Of the agreement and emphasized its
appropriateness and necessity as a re
sponse TO the mutual needs OF the peo-
pie OF the two countries, as well as its
common advantages. I now lay that
ment as part of the present message.
before the 62d Congress. and again in
vite earnest attention TO the considera-
tons therein expressed.
am constrained, in difference 70 pop-
ulaT sentiment and with a realizing sense
of nv duty 70 the great masses Of our
people whose welfare is involved. 70 urge
upon your consideration early action on
this agreement In concluding the ne
gotiations. the representatives. of the
TWO countries bound themselves 70 use
their utmost efforts 70 bring about the
tariff changes provided for IN the agree
nlent hv copcurrent legislation ar Wash
ington ana Ottawa ] have felt Il nv
duty. therefore. not r. acouiesce in rele-
CATION or action until the opening OF the
Congress in December. hut 70 use my
constitutional prerogative and corvoke
The 62d Congress in extra session. in or
der that there shall be no break Of con-
tinuitv IN considering and acting upon
this most important subject
WILLIAM II TAFT
The White House. April ). 1911
The reading q the message vas fol
loved attenttvsly. both in the Senate and
the House In -he former IL vas re-
ferrsd 20 thA Committee on Finance and
IN the latter % the WAYS and Means
Committee. Thereupon II ras put OUT
Of mind for the present. IS the Senate
and House are engrossed With the task
OF completing their organization and pre-
pairing for the work ahead or them
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
NEW RECIPROCITY BILL
Underwood Non -Committal az to
Tariff REVISION Amendments.

Washington. April 5-Chairrnan Under
1-ood Of the Committee on WAYS ana
Means will INTRODUCES Canadian reciproc-
i-v Dill which rill conform IN essential par
ticulars 70 ths agreement submitted 20
Congress by President Taft. Mr.. Under
wood would nor say today when the bill
would BE- introduced or whether II would be
free from amendments containing tarin re-
vision legislation.
Following meeting 81 the Democratic
Members OF the committee to-day. NJ, In
derwood expressed the belief that no tariff
legislation or method Of procedure would
be laid before the House for several days.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Representative Mccall Of Massachusetts,.
thanking him for getting II through the
House Then II was sent 70 2 Republican
Senate. and they would not even consider
The matter The Democrats have demon
strates ever and over that they are N
favor ~ reciprocity Individually 7 have
been advocating reciprocity. nor only With
Canada bur with AL Of The civilized ma
tons Of the earth.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

every year 10 competitors Of yours
or to concerns who operate exactly
as you operate in very similar
line of business.
You don't have to 20 TO Chicago,
70 Frisco, to Europe. All you
have TO do Is to write and ask rs
."HOW?"
Don't you want 10 have US send
YOU reproductions OF letters from
three buildings full Of our tenants,
showing just HOW we save them
money ard WHY we save them
money, Don't you want to learn
WHY the other fellow can under
sell you and get an idea of just
how much he can undersel you
and still make money? Then write
and ask us HOW"
Wr,to c,d nst us ~HON-2'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
Saks G. Company receive important
constituents of English clothes

To be thorough main issues to be thorough IN size
issues Now. England is a side issue with U.S. ietwe
could not treat as SUCH for New orkers pre-
fer English clothes So we betake ourselves TO Eng
land twice year. to study the styles there the tabrcs
most in favor and the colors And beng talors our
selves NAV he calculated TO exercise fine dscrlmna-
tion in or selection of representative English talors
To-day our English clothes are here. Every garment
is such as London is wearing And IN their essen
tally English features cannot he denied that they
have quiet dignity and charm. There IS something
restful IN the ndefniteness Of their sofrong lapes
and ease and grace and relaxation in their lines.
The assortments are probably unmatched anywhere.
They include overcoats rain coats and Raglans IN all
the new English cloths and colorings and Sack or
Lounge Suts--ss well as that tvpicaLy British lnst-
tuition the semi-ftting, sembeted Norfolk-in all
the favored fabrics and including white hannes
Created especially for by
Alfred Webb Miles Company
Street Hanover Square, London and
p. G skipworth, 42-44 Victoria Street.
London
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
GOOD CAKE RECIPES
FORMULAS THAT HAVE BEEN
TRIED AND PROVEN.
DEVILS Food Cake Easily Made and
Success Always Insured-Soft Mo-
lasses Cookies-Banana Short
cake-Popcorn Crisp.

DEVILS Food Cake.-Grate into a
dish one-qualter cake of unsweetened
chocolate, add one-half cup of boiling
water and one teaspoon soda; let
stand until other part Of cake Is
mixed
Cake part-Two cups of brown sug-
ar, half cup each butter and sour milk,
21a cups flour; pour in the chocolate
mixture and bake in layers.
Filling for same-Two cups brown
sugar half cup of sweet milk, butter
size Of an egg; boil little, stirring
all the while. Do not let it boil too
long as it will sugar.
Soft MoIasses cookies.--One cup
molasses, half cup water, half cup
lard, half teaspoon each Of cinnamon
and ginger, one heaping teaspoon soda.
Boil water and lard together, put in
soda, stir well, add to moiasses, mix
as soft as you can without having too
sticky. Bake in moderate oven. These
should be thick, soft and delicious.
Recipe is over 100 years old.
White Cookies.-Two cups granula-
ted sugar creamed with one cup but
ter, one cup of thick sour milk or
cream, one teaspoon soda dissolved in
one teaspoon of hot water, nutmeg to
taste, just enough -four to handle the
dough easily; roll out and cut, sprinkle
with sugar and press raisin in CEN
ter of EACH bake in rather quick
oven to delicate brown.
Popcorn Crisp.-Boil one cup molas-
ses aud one cup sugar together till 1t
is the right consistency for candy.
Have five quarts Of popped corr. free
from hard kernels, in large pan, over
which pour the mixture, stirring in at
the same time so the molasses will be
evenly distributed When cold it will
be crisp and delicious.
Banana Shortcake-Use any good
Washington pie recipe, slice bananas
thin, spread over lower half Whip
half pint of cream sweetened and add
a little vanilla, spread over bananas,
put on top layer, cover with bananas
and then cover top with the rest of
the cream This is very rich.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Congregational Church

Services Sunday at II A. M. and
p. M, Special music. Sunday
School at 1910 Junior Bndeavor at
q p M. Senior Endeavor at 7 p. M.
Tuesday the Trustees of the church
meet i'm monthly ssseion. Wednes-
day, prayer meeting at 7:30. The
Teacher Training at g. Miss Saboe
leader next week. Thursday, the La
dies Aid i'm the afternoon at 2:3O,
i'm the three sections. Choir rehears-
al i'm the evening.
The address of Rev. Mr.. Hatch
missionary from Africa, was very inr
terestdng and instructive. He had a
New Testament in the original lam
guage of the tribe where he labors,
and can talk as readily i'm that lam
guge as i'm English. He is to- return
to his field of labor again din June.
He has had one years furlough after
ten years OF work. He is putting
Am the year i'm the States i'm the in
terest of his mission.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
sections meet May 4 at 2:30, as fol-
lows
Section / with Mrs. John Wilkin.
Section II, with Mrs. J. Goodau.
Section Ill, with Mrs. Geo. Britton.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Wine Sauce.

Put over the fire a cupful OF boiling
water. Wet a tablespoonful of corn
starch with enough cold water to make
paste and stir into the boiling wa.
ter. Cook ten minutes, stirring to pre-
vent its Jumping Rub to cream a
quarter cupful butter and one cupful
of powdered sugar. Add one egg, well
beaten, and good grating of nutmeg.
When this has cooked ten minutes add
a half cupful of wine and pour into
the sugar and egg mixture, stirring
until well mixed. Keep hot In a pan
of hot water until ready to serve.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Care of llnhreIla

DO not open an umbrella to dry it.,
nor let 1t stand on its ferrule. Ell
Their method Is destructive to this use
ful article, the former because the ribs
Will be warped by being bent by the
silk, SO that the neat tight rolling will
be impossible in short time; and
the second because the water resting
about the top will rot the covering
Stand the umbrella. closed but not
rolled, with the handle downward
then when the silk is perfectly dry,
rub 1t with cloth to restore the
gloss.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Baptist Church

10 A. NJ, Sunday School,
IL A. NJ, public worship and sermon
1880 P. M, juniors.
7 P. M, B. Y. P. u.
8 P. NJ, Gospel meeting.
A cordial welcome who desire to
Worship with us.
John A. Peake. Pastor
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
NOTICE OF PROOF OF COMPILE
TON OF WORKS AND APPLICA-
TON OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL

Notice dis hereby given that at 2
P. M, ON the goth day Of May, 1911,
at Soldier, County of Blaine, State
of Idaho, before H. L. Childs, N. p,
proof will be submitted Of the compile
ton of works for the diversion of LIS
cubic feet per second of the waters
of Springs creek and of the applica-
tion to beneficial use of said water
I'm accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. 47S9 here
tofore issued by the State Engineer
of the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postofflce ad-
dress of the person, holding said per-
NIT, are Gilbert w. Jones, County
Lime, Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will De
fully completed on the date set LOT
such completion, and the amount Oh
water which said works are capap,
of conducting to the place OF use' Ill
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit
DIS 1.5 cubic feet per second.
8. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic purposes and the amount appneo
to beneficial use lis 1.5 cubic feet per
second.
4. The place where said water is
used is S1a Of sen Sec. ., I'D.
s., r. /, E., B. M. :,
s. The date of priority which saio
use is prepared to establish lis June
II, 1909.
A. e. ROBINSON,
1874 State Engineer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
To Enlarge Peanut Crop.

Peanuts give an average yield of
"a bushels to the acre, but It is be-
lieved by government experts that
the output can be increased to so or
even so bushels by selecting superior
seed from season to sea on ~ o
are records Of yields OF 1850 bushels
Of small podded peanuts to the sore
with two tons of forage. which latter
alone will pay the cost OF production
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
CaulfhoWer.

Cauliflower, the cabbage with a
celery education is one OF the most
delicious vegetables. When carefully
cooked 1t is snowy white and SO ten
der 1t melts in the mouth. II Is at
its best when boiled and served with
a rich cream scauce.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
POPULARITY INCREASING.

Electric Irons are daily increasing
in popularity.
The price has been reduced from
$500 to $500.
The running cost is only rs cents
per month.
Before your next ironing day tele-
phone double-one-two and inquire of
Dwyer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
!: 1HE CHURCHES

st. James Episcopal Church

S1' 9auIeS GplSCopal Onurcn
G. MacLean, Phi. D., Rector.
Services will be conducted in
this Church until further notice
as follows:
Morning Prayer, Rector's class
and Sunday School will begin at
1890 A. M.
Evening Prayer at 7-45 P. M.
All are cordially invited; and
as the current expenses of the
Church are met by the free will
offerings of the worshippers, all
who attend any Of the services ar
expected to contribute. See Pro-
erbs 3: 8, 10; II: "a, rs.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL hoTES
Aenos DAiley



: ctived their class pins which are
now ON exhibition on six waist fronts
and four coat lapells. The juniors
all make scathing remarks about the
little brass pins" which are really
fourteen karat gold although 1t Is
far beneath Senior dignity to &C.
quaint them with the fact. They
will have nothing less than diamond
rlngs or pins set with diam onds, so
they say. BUT just watch them next
year. The Freshmen approve Of the
class pins for their innocent young
minds are not yet contaminated with
class rivalry.
From the Junior point OF view
THE Seniors are thinking seriously
of giving up their class play since
they are unable to give Ut Without
the assistance of the juniors, who re-
fuse to enter into the affair" Con-
tributed by Junior. Don't believe
everything you hear, especially II 1t
originates with the juniors, for they
have a good imagination and fac
ulty for manufacturing stories to
suit their needs. This is one of the
latest product of their inventive minds.
The Seniors have no thought OF gily-
ing up the play although we lack
three characters. Since the juniors
refuse to take part Wen have to get
Sophomores but they will do quite as
wela
Another Freshman poem, written
by Mary Epperson is as follows:
"The Tenderfoot Cowboy"
1.-THE clouds shone dark upon the
Plains
AS a cowboy dismounted from his
horse
To a small boy he threw the redns
And hurriedly turned toward the
house.
He had hardly stepped upon the
porch
When he heard a galloping down the
lane,
The rider was almost bouncing from |
his horse
hoJ 1,a La 1yko cod ~ |
the rein.
He was a tenderfoot, it was plain to
grasp,
So out rlched the cowboy to stop
his flight,
But off went the tenderfoot with
gasp,
"I'n bet" said he, Il looked
fright"
Mrs. A. j. Steensland of Goodang
who visited Miss Saboe this week
called ON the fourth year English
class ON Thursday, or perhaps she
called ON Miss Skinner During the
English period.
Tuesday afternoon Albert Trathen
entered high school and although his
desk had to be lowered sevenal inches
he looked quite as ddgnified and
scholarly as the rest of the juniors
i'm whose row he sat.
Wednesday morning something was
wrong with Ralph Reynolds Lyman
Longfellow's and Vernon Marhofer's
all took drop and from the way the
Longfellow's and Vernon Marhofer's
seats. They all took a drop and from
the way the boys enjoyed 1t, 1T is SUR
missed that the seats came down with
the aid of wrench. Mr. Hansen, al.
way soldcitous for our comfort as
he is, gave themdiff erent seats which
by strange coincidence are the very
front ones.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Helm
took a picture of the entire school.
That was three o'clock and We hoped
to escape from the last period class
es but our hopes were dun vain. We
had enough Latin class to get an as
signment of forty-five IN advance.
Friday noon we received our re-
ports. They were unusually import
ant this time as we haven't seen
hem for twelve weeks and they
bore the result of almost three mon.
his labor.