davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22
Senate Bill No. 5.

An act to amend an act entitled AN
act providing that the state and county
printing and binding and stationery
work of the several counties through
out the state, shall be executed within
the state" approved February ., 1899
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Idaho:
Section l. All printing, binding and
stationery work executed for or on be-
half of the state, and for which the
state contracts or becomes in any way
responsible, shall be executed within
the State Of Idaho, except as provided in
Section D.
Sec. ?. All county printing binding
and stationery work, executed for or on
behalf of the several counties through
out the state for which the said counties
contract or become in any way respon
sible shall be executed within the
county for which said work is done,
when there are practicable facilities
within the said county for executing the
same, but when it shall become neces
sary, from want of proper facilities, to
execute the work without the said coun-
ty, then the same shall be executed Mt
some place within the State of Idaho,
except as PROV ided for in section 3
Sec 3 Whenever it shall be estab-
lished that any charge for printing
binding or stationery work is in excess
of the charge usually made to private
individuals for the same kind and quail
ty of work then the state or county
officer or officers having such work in
charge shall have power to have such
work done outside of said county or
state, but nothing in this act shall be
construed to oblige any of said officers
to accept any unsatisfactory work.
Sec. A All work specified in Sections
| and of this act done in any city
town or village within the state of Idaho
where there is in existence branch Of
the International Typographical Union,
shall bear the label Of said Typogragh
ical Union
Sec. Any state or county officer
either as an official. member of board,
or purchasing agent, who violates any
Of the above provisions is guilty of n
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in Il sum not less
than 500 nor more than $500 for each
offense, and shall be liable under his
official bond for the amount of such con-
tract entered into.
Sec 6. All acts or parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. !. Whereas an emergency ex-
lists therefor this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and approvm by the governor.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22
FREMONT LEGSLA WANT REFORM SCHOOL
&. c. Moore is Father of the Bill-Active in Secur.
ing Its Passage and Location of School

be given thorough training in domes-
tic science.
The Sill provides for the issue and
sale of bonds to procure money for the
erection equipment and permanent
maintenance of the school, and for the
setting aside of certain public lands for
the creation of a permanent mainte
nance fund.
''The people of Fremont county have
been watching this move for four years
and we have good reason to ask for the
school at this time and for its location
in Fremont county. We expect to give
it our attention until it is settled, and
we think the people of the state demand
it now.
The womens clubs of Idaho and
especially the Columbian club of Boise,
have rendered us valuable aid and
counsel in our labors, and we feel very
grateful to them for their support
! With the sentiment Of the women of
Idaho in our favor, we shonld have no
difficulty in passing the measure.
1t is as Representative Moore says,
not the proper thing to commit l6-
year-old girl to the state penitentiary
but in the absence of reform school
there was no alternative in the case
cited by Mr.. Moore-a rather sad com
| ment upon our state and its method of
the morally unfortunate That there
is a crying need for the institution VIII ch
Mr.. Moore's bill contemplates, will be
admitted by everyone who is acquainted
with the facts in the case and is famil
lar with the true situation, and that the
same should be located in Fremont
county cannot be disputed Fremont
is one of the largest counties in the
state; has over 10 per cent of the school
population Of the state: has excellent
railroad facilities and is as accessible a.
any other county; has unlimited agri
cultural resources, developed and nn
developed; is increasing its population
and wealth more rapidly than any othe
county of Idaho or perhaps of the west
has energetic, progressive citizens tina
will insure the success of any industr,
or institution that may be located in tn
county. Fremont can assure the stat
} that if the proposed industrial school i
J located here, as it should oe, that he
citizens will guarantee the success 0
the institution. We challenge any
county in the state to comparison will
us in the matter of climate, resources
, Development energy or anything tina
goes to make up a deserving community
Let us join Messrs Moore and Heath il
this matter and see that this needed in
stitution is established, and established
where it helongs-in Fremont county.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22

A carefully prepared bill was handed
to the legislature on Monday by Repre-
sentative {. c.. Moore of Fremont county
The measure asks for the establishing
and maintaining of an industrial
school for the care, protection, training
and education of dependent and neglect
ed children Mr.. Moore made the fol-
lowing statement to a Statesman re-
porter last Saturday:
Senator Heath and myself have been
working on this bill for several weeks
We have compared our ideas with those
Of others engaged in reformatory work
ing on the matter and incorporated in
the bill many features of the measure
prepared by the Federation Of Women s
Clubs of the state
The urgency for the erection of re-
form school is pitifully illustrated in
the case of the 16-year-old girl recently
convicted in Moscow for the stealing of
horse and buggy and sentenced to a
term in the state penitentiary. The
state is big enough and wealthy enough
to care for such children, and there
should be no hesitation on the part OF
the Legislature in taking steps to found
an institution for the purpose The first
cost of the school will of course, be con
siderable. but it should be almost self
sustaining thereafter if properly con
Quoted
'In the bin which | expect to intro
duce on Monday, provision is made fol
the commitment, control and discharge
of juvenile offenders When any boy
or girl of sane mind. between the age.
of and Is, shall be convicted by any
judge of the district court, justice Of thu
peace or police magistrate for any crime
except murder or manslaughter tn,
court or judge may, if the accused be /
proper subject therefor, cause an Orde
to be entered for the commitment 0
such criminal to the industrial school
"Onr plan is to build the school in al
agricultural community on plot o
ground not less than 200 acres in eN
tent, with permanent water rights.
The girls and boys are to be segrf
gated and housed in buildings erecte
on different parts of the farm on tn
cottage plan, and not more than ,
will be allotted to any one cottage
This plan has been tried elsewhere an
found to work successfully
The management of the school is tt
be under the board OF trustees and th
course OF study will be formulated b.
the state superintendent of public in
struction In addition to this course
the boys are to have agricultural an
industrial education, and the girls viii
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22

Utah, is here visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen l. Vinegar. Mr.,
Vinegar has been an invalid for years
and now has the dropsy.
The concert given by the Parker choir
last Tuesday evening under the leader
ship of Mr. E. E. Bramwell for the
benefit of Elder w L. Mangum, who is
laboring in the Turkish mission, was Il
grand success and gave general salts
faction
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22
HERE !

Something you are looking for. new
Gas Generator for Coal Oil Lamps. The
Y Ray wick attachment. Call and see
this wonderful light. For sale by the
Vim Furniture Co.
81. ANTHONY. Ida
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22
Notice of NJ Getting

The stockholders Of the st. Anthony
Union Canal met last Saturday, Jan. II,
and adjourned to Saturday Jan. 81.
Purpose of meeting to revise the old on
for the adoption Of new set OF bylaws,
All stockholders Of said canal company
are requested to be present IN person or
by proxie.
c. II. DeCamp, Secy.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22

have at my stable in st. Anthony, a
b red Jersey bull. Services
may be had by calling at the barn.
t4O, CHAS. COXsON.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22

A woman mayor of Wyoming has
attended faithfully TO her duties of her
Office done all her own sewing and
cooking and given birth to healthy
girl baby during the past year. Not n
man mayor on record has ever accom-
plished these results -Ex
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-22

Wanted, board and care for Il little
girl five years old. Mr. l.. d. Elburn
St Anthony, Ida.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
.<r
COWS WITH NAMES AND BELLS.
Gentle, Mouse-CoIore6 Animals Form
Charming Pastoral Scene.

The COWS in the Alps are generally
very large and fine, of dark mouse
color, growing white at the muzzle.
Each one has a name, and bell
around her neck, and as the herder
must be with them all day, they are
so accustomed to being with human
kir d that they really seem to have hui
man intelligence. Several mornings,
when staying in the homes of the
mountaineers, | have got up at day
break to- see them milk and care for
their herds, and | saw how gently
they handled them, and the trustful
way the cows would lay their heads
against the keepers, as if trying in
their dumb way to express their af-
lection, it added to my regard for the
sturdy fellows, who locked as if they
might be as rough as bears.
One COW, who leads the herd, has d
much larger bell than the others, and
as she starts off the rest follow along
the narrow path up the mountain
side, the different bells tinkling like
chimes in the early morning air and
forming a very romantic pastoral
scene-Chicago Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
LATEST IN Wells.


A novelty in wells has lately been in
fashion is finding much favor. No
| longer is the veil to be a somewhat
inconspicucus article of wearing ap,
parel, for Dame Fashion has decreed
that it shall be nc less than five yards
long, and not only veil the face and
drape the hat, but hang down the back
with long streamer ends.
To wear veil of this sort in a pro.
per and becoming manner, it is neces-
sary not only to drape it in a graceful
! fashion round the face, but to arranse
! the ends or steamers so that they will
enhance the effect. Sometimes the
veil is tied in loose knot at the back
of the head, and the ends allowed to
hang separately. A very popular fa'
Ehion, however, is to net only tie the
veil at the back CT the head, but also
to knot it short distance down just
between the shoulders, fastening the
knots in both cases with jeweled pins
The part of the veil which covers
the face is treated in quite a different
way from the long ends. 1t will often
show a scattering of black and white
spots, while the ends will be either ap.
plique with lace motifs or embroidered
in some trailing floral design in black
silks. Long white wells are exceedingly
popular and becoming, but the white
is generally relieved with black velvet
dots and appliques of black lace On
the ends.
Quite the smartest design in these
long wells, as well as in those CT small
CT dimensions, is the grare design.
The white net is scattered with num-
bers of small velvet dots, so arranged
rs to form punches of grapes. The dots
however, are introduced in many diff
ferent ways. Sometimes they form
simply the border of the veil, and it is
quite the thing to have the dot in some
color to match the gown. A black
and white mesh veil with a border of
tiny royal blue velvet dots, for in
stance, is a popular novelty in Paris,
as we'll as another with the dots in
coral pink.
A veil of white Chantilly lace, with
al embroidered border of wisteria
worked in shades of purple and laven-
der, and another of white lace with a
border embroidered in gay little blue
cornfowers and bright yellow butter
cups, are two distinct novelties which
have lately been imported from Paris.
+ Il
Mlady's Gloves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

from one. about as large as dime to
the last as big round as half dollar,
are arranged in graduated order for
fob. The heads are of silver, and are
made in relief with silver chains con-
Meeting them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

for gowns and skirts and wraps.
Silk and satin sashes, very wide and
elegant in texture, are conspicuous in
recently imported accessories.
1t is considered more swagger to
wear blue, green, gray, or red hat
with black gown than a black hat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Made all in one piece is a corset
cover and underskirt of French main
sook 1t is trimmed with diagonal in
sertions of Valenciennes lace to the
waist, where it is gathered into belt
of wide beading and a narrow wash
satin ribbon if pale blue color draws.
it in to the figure. The short skirt
has a deep founce, with the lace inser-
lions and an edging of the Valencien-
mes lace.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Isn't it your opinion that the open
door is the only proper line of pol
icy?"
Not in this weather"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
Rather Stunning.


A new gown is of pale blue nun
yelling, heightened in effect with red
ranne velvet-and vivid red at that.
The skirt has circular tucks about
four inches apart and two inches wide
These tucks begin below the hips
above is a yoke Of black Russian lace.
The yoke is inter run with red baby
velvet ribbon. The border of the skirt
is finished with two ruffles, bound
with red panne, three inches wide.
The back of the waist has two slot
ted seams over red panne, sloping
from each shoulder to the center of the
waist line. The fronts open over a
full red panne vest tucked lengthwise
with pale blue silk, very marrow tucks,
end many of them.
The stock is OF red panne stitched
with pale blue and with little stole
erds embroidered in blue ard red silk
and edged with narrow black lace.
A red panne colarette is worn with
this bodice and gives a fine dash to
the entire effect. 1t is shoulder width
ard is pointed in the back. IT is wide
enough on each side in the front to
meet the red panne vest and is cut in
stoles half yard long. These stoles
ale appliqued with black Russian lace.
The edges are finished with narrow
black lace run with pale blue baby vel.
vet ribbon. The back of the collar
carries out the same trimming.
The sleeves are elbow length, in
slot tuckings over red panne, the slots
being carried into a finishing ruffle of
the material. This ruffle is edged
With narrow black lace. The under
Hungarian sleeves are of red panne.
This bodice can be worn with an
open pointed neck by substituting an
under surplice of red chiffon over pale
blue liberty silk for the vest. The un-
dersleeves can be omitted to accord
with occasions of wear.
IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Wash silks in variety Of light,
tasteful combinations of colors and al
so in white are very reasonable at 40
cents yard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

About the most complete affair of
its kind is writing tablet in the form
of a wrist bag. 1t has, besides an un-
usually thick memorandum bag, sill
yer pen and pencil, a tiny cut glass
vinaigrette with a silver top. spaces
for visiting cards, purse and the stray
odds and ends woman loves to col
lect in the way of samples, etc. These
come in red, dark green and other
colored leather, and the prices are
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Covered dishes in sterling silver,
with handles of ebony, are copied in
quadruple plate in every detail. These
have a dull finished appearance, and
the patterns follow the very smartest
styles in artistic silverware.
Cuff and collar boxes of burnt wood
have unusually pretty designs to-
recommend them. Scarlet peoples or
green stain is very effective, and all
kinds of college emblems ornament
ether colored boxes.
Dressing slippers, made Of quilted
satin, have large satin bows ornament
ing them and smart little buckles
fastening them to the dainty white or
delicately colored slippers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
Milady's Gloves.

The woman who wants her rings to
last well must not wear them under
Stoves. So says the jeweler. But if
YOU decide that gloves are a necessity,
as probably you will, he adds, then
send your rings twice year to be
cverhauled The reascr for this warn
ing is that the constant friction of the
glove wears the tiny points that hold
the stones in place, and the result is
that the stones fall out unless con-
ztantly looked after The wearer
might not detect loose stone, but the
jeweler would at once, and by a little
timely intervention might prevent the
loss of valuable gem.
FADS AND FANCIES.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Slightly different in style from the
favorite kimono dressing sack is
very pretty one of half length, made of
pCmpadour silk. The sleeves are cut
into extremely deep points hanging
down gracefully to the end of the gar
ment, and the fronts bordered with
bands of ivory-white liberty satin are
also finished in long exaggerated
points.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Mission chiffoniers of weathered oak
or of the wood stained to delightful
dark green tone are replacing rapidly
the light oak or other highly polished
pieces of the same kind. These are
in many quaint styles, with handles Of
antique brass or handwrought iron.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
Japanese Touches.

A rage is on in Paris for japanese
effects in clothes from lingerie to
coats.
When possible, a kimona touch is
given to blouses-and the negligee is
distinctly oriental.
A perfectly lovely negligee is CT pink
crepe de chine, made voluminous and
en- traine. 1t has a seamless yoke and
closes at the front under q cascade of
exquisitely fine lace. The fronts and
the back are attached to the yoke in
big double box plaits.
Over the yoke is a shoulder cape Of
Ice that is caught up at the edges
with little clusters of pale blue satin
faced velvet ribbon Under the cas-
cade CT lace on the front are long loops
of the pale blue velvet ribbon, eight
of them, that descend almost to the
border of the garment.
The sleeves are huge wings, plain
ct the shoulder and fiarirg wide with
en- outside pointed droop ba'f the
length of the garment.
The lining of this truly luxurious
garment is soft blue silk.
New Idea.
A spring skirt of lightweight zibe
line in dark blue is cut in seven cores,
with On extra gore at the back that is
formed into a big outside box plat
from the waist down to three-quarters
the length.
OF course, this extra gore is not wide
just wide enough to afford an ample
plat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
ct Ceteras.

Ribbon ruches appear as trimmings
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

FADS AND FANCIES.
Four hounds heads, varying in size
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-27
Death of William Cooley.

Only few days ago heard of the death
Of William Cooley, brother Of our towns
man, DIR. J, T. Cooley, which occurred in
this county few WEI ks past.
He was buried on the day that DR..
O'Keeffe died, which coincidence reminds
us of reminiscense Of the war between
the States, IN which war Mr.. Cooley and
DIR. O'Keefle were both participants. They
belonged to the same company, and had
fought SIDE by side in many bloody bat
tie, and each had kept close watch over
the other, that in case of misfortune a
helping hand might alleviate the pain and
suffering Of bis comrade.
At last, in certain battle, during the
very tbickest Of the fight, Mr. Cooley was
badly wounded and fell on Dr.. O'KeefTe
and said, they have got me now; hold
me up and see ifI can stand" DR..
carried him off the battle field to place
of safety, that his wounds might be dress
ed and his suffering relieved.
From 1865 to 1903 these old comrades
were engaged in the peaceful battles of
life, and then both were summoned during
the same week to answer the last roll call.
Those that knew hin assert that BRAY
er soldier than William Cooley never en-
listed in the army of the "Lost Cause"
He now sleeps the sleep of the brave, and
is RENT mbered most afectonately by
those who knew him best.
There are many to sing the praises of
the officers OF the Confederacy as they pass
away, and wheE one from the ranks, who
endured sufferings almost beyond human
endurance, who marched half starved,
barefooted and in rags, whose bleeding
feet made crimson the SHOWS of four long
winters, is silently laid beneath the sod let
us not forget his valor aud his glory.
Tazewell Va, j. n. II.
Augu.t 26th, 1903.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-08-27
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE CANDIDATE.
Delegates from TazewelI and Buchanan
Counties Nominate Iohn W. Crockett
for House of Delegates.

Pursuant to announcement the Republic
can delegates from Tazewell and Buchan
an counties met at Cedar Bluff on Satur
day, the 22nd inst, to nominate candi
date to represent the two counties in the
House OF Delegates of Virginia. There
was a large delegation from this county
and the following gentlemen were present
representing Buchanan county: l. A
Mathena, q w Mullins, w z Vance, + '
Short, D NJ Charles, John NJ Ratiff, Josh
ua White, George McGlothlin and George
Ratliff.
The convention was called to order at
P. NJ. by II. g. Mccall county chairman
and upon motion, John N Ratlif, OF
Buchanan county, was made chairman
and J. ?. Cameron was made secretary.
VIM. G. Pendleton made motion that
the appointment of the usual committees
be dispensed with and that the temporary
organization be made permanent The
motion was adopted.
The chairman then announced that
nominations we're IN order. Henry Ascue,
Esq, then placed the name of John W..
Crockett in nomination. Seconding speech
es were made by G. w. Mullins, of Buchan-
an county, and J. &. Dula, j. Powell Roy.
all, j. N. Harman and VIM. G. Pendle
ton, of Tazewel County. j. Sanders
Gillespie then moved that Mr.. Crockett's
nomination be made by acclamation,
which was done.
Three cheers were given for Crockett,
and also three cheers for the Buchanan
delegation.
On motion the chairman appointed the
following committee to inform Mr. Crock
EFT of his nomination: Henry Ascue, Capt.
Henry Bowen, f. Thompson, John Nj.
RatlG, q w. Mullins and Jos. S. Giles
pie. That duty will be performed next
Saturday, the 29th inst. The following
resolution was then offered and adopted;
"Whereas, ,at mass. meeting of the Re
pubicans of Tazewell County, held at
Tazewell on the 10 of Aug, 1903, a resoiu-
ton was adopted expressing the opinion
that the delegates from Tazewell county
to this convention be empowered to en-
dorse any candidates for county offices, as
they may see fit, therefore, be it resolved.
That we, the delegates Of Tazewell
county, present at this convention, held
this, the 22nd day of August, 9O3 at Cedar
Bluff, Va. deem it advisable to, and do here.
by, endorse the candidacy of T. Crockett
Bowen az candidate for Commonwealth
Attorney, S. S. +. Harman for Sheriff and
H. P. Britain for County Treasurer.
On motion the convention then adjourn
ed.
John NJ. Ratlif, !
Chairman.
J. 2. Cameron,
Secretary.