davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-08-22

primary elections for the cleo
ton of such delegates to said
convention be held on Saturday
the 22nd day of August, 1908,
and polls in Town precincts
will be open from 2 o'clock
p. M. until 7 o'cloch P. M.
and in the county precincts
from 3 o'clock P. NJ. to 6 o'clock
P. M. and that the places where
the said primaries will be held
in the several Precincts are as
follows: Mountain Home,
Hungerford's Hall; Glenn's
Ferry, the Schoolhouse; Pine,
the Schoolhouse; Atlanta, the
Schoolhouse; Cold Springs, S.
B. Blackwell's Resid en- ce ;
Smiths Prairie, the School
house; Fall Creek, the School
house; Junction Bar, G. W.
Jackson's Residence; Rocky
Bar. the Schoolhouse: Big
Camas, Anderson Schoolhouse.
Dated this the Oath day of
July, 1908.
C. E. CoRKER,
Chairman Republican County
Central Committee, Elmore
County, Idaho.
ATTEST
HOGAN GAINES,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-08-22
Notice for Publication.

F1ite, fdaho, July 2, 1908
Notice IL hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Con pay filed In TIL office on
July 2, 1908, its application 10 reject under the
Act OF July /, 1898, the following described
ends TO wit; List No. OBI, WI OF sWN Sec. ~,
Iwp 3 8. Range 6 Q, B. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lhnds described or DIES ring To object because
OF the mineral character Of the land, or fer any
,'her reason 10 disposal to applicant. should file
hlrty days from the first publication OF this
notice.
VIM BALDERSrON
Register.
First publication July Is, 1908
Last publication August l., 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-08-22

Department OF he llteH =
l 5. Land uhlee NJ rnise Idaho

IfEtHFI T
). Land uttee nj tnise Idaho
july 2 1865.
Notice il hereby giyea that the Northern
Pacific Railway com iiany has filed In this of.
are on July 2. 1905, its application t. sele t IN
5er the act Of July / 1898 the following de.
srbed lands, To wit; List No 03i SEX SEX,
section 81. Twp. south. K. q east, Il. NJ.
Any and q / persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring 10 Object be
muse OF the mineral character af the land or
ior any other reason, to the disposal to APP
plicant. should file their aidavits of protest
at mis- office within thirty days from the rst
pnblicat Oh OF this notice
WIN. BA i.DERsr0N,
Register
First publication July ". 1908.
Last Publication Aug, ~, 1875
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-08-22
Excursion to Salt Lake and Ogd, n

August % via Oregon >ho,
Line Rate from Mountain Hon,
$l4 45 to Salt Lake. Ticke.- lin.
tied TO ten davs.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-08-22

Milk delivered in any part o,
town. Telephone Six. I. &. Ep
person. 1911
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04
Advertising

An exchange has said the um-
brella maker does not close his
factory when the sun shines.
This might read the merchant
does not stop advertising when
trade is dali Advertising when
properly conducted insures bus
inc 5, holds business and creates
q demand, that is people see a
thing advertised continuously
and finally get so they want the
article advertised. When you
have a good business advertise
and get more; when il s dub, sd-
vertise and make things lively
try it,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04

Mrs. " J. Yocum returned
last Thursday from a several
weeks stay at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Davis. near Rich
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Davis recent
liz announced the birth Of q
daughter. The young lady has
been named Mae Marceline Mrs.
Youcum says that ali Of the
members Of the family are get.
ting along nicely with the except
ion 81 the father, who was for
merry the proprietor OF the
South Side Pharmacy in this
city. His attack OF pride has been
something 6erce" but she
believes that he will survive it,
Harrisouyille Democrat
The train from the north pull
ed into The Union Depot here
just as the storm was going It's
( best and the passengers board
+ ing and leaving the train certain
us eo, theirs Umbrellas were ont
OF tho question and the wind,
Ihayiuga clean sweep UP the plat.
form nearly swept the pas>e,
gers lrom their feot-Butler
Democrat
A. NJ. Booth is making an eX
tcnSiyo tour of Inspection of ths
lbricS and ule plants 90 the cas-.
in order 10 get ideas that wil
.aen him iuthe enlarging and 70
modelling 90 tA~local plant The
carue,ty ot tbs plant viii b
dvUbJsd So tbe near fature
Henry Shepard end Rslp.
Sprakcr. t0o oJ R,c3 uil'
youns meu who attended, us'
university az Clum6ta uli, yesr
. returned b5me for ,he summe
.il51s Thursday might.
EGGS Pure bred BuH p,
uiuutb Rtcs eggs for sale Sic
per settling 90 lA-
.tL uarrold Tcmpletoi
Cas- Clers Ed jones was a Ne
s alaNisilur Thursday
jose Mooney taak la the circ'
Iat Nevada Thursday.
/, See she rri0oue fer prinun
Sec Us for printing,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04
ShtORT LOCAL NEWS
happenings of Interest in and About
Rich Hm.


The scholarships awarded az
the county graduation exercises
ny the Rich Hin High School
were won by Lacey Eastburn,
Spra.rue and Cynthia Cox uf near
Butler. Paul Goodrunofthis city,
also won a scholarship 10 West.
Minister Academy, Fulton.
The Alumni banquet given by
the alumni association OF the
Rich Hin High School ia honor of
of the graduating class of 1905 is
To be given az the Hotel Talmagc
tomorrow night June 5th
Mrs. VIM Delamator was call
cd to Beaumont, Iowa, las.
Thursday ON account OF tA'
! serious Hines OF her mother
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Harriet Cofman Is Va SIX
ing relatives in Fort Scott.
Mayor j, X. Martin was a
Nevada visitor last Thursay.
W. W. Ferguson and DR.. II.
W. Allen attended the Miller
Bros. wild west show at Nevada
Thursday.
DR.. II. d. Olsen went 10 webb
City last Sunday and returned
home with his wife who had been
visiting her mother at that place.
Mrs. r.. c. Stonebraller and
Miss Mamie Huckeby were
Adrian visitors Thursday at
tending a meeting OF the koya
Neighbors lodge at that place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04
Sudden Storm
IhEBtsfS Wind Stern Do NEst
Damages 10 FuIi All.
6pVss.

Last Thursday was q cloudy
day in the morning and abouf
noon a sudden wind storm swept
over this section Of the country.
Many shade trees. grape a..
bOrs and fruit trees we're blown
down and broken in this neigh
borhood altho no serious damage
was done otherwise At Hume
the storm played havoc with
orchards but did very little other
damage
Several parties living in the
south part q the city reported
seeing q cyclone travelling south
east and we're close enough that
they could hear the rear and feel
the hot sir usually attending
such q dist1rbahoa At Carbon
Center the storm greatly dsmzE
ed the fruit trees ard pared
havoc with many wheat feds
While the storm lasted for only
about an hour il vas the most
severe one that has visited this
section for some time
A large hay barn bsl0nging 70
". n Cotton west Of this city
was blown down. and word vas
received Thursday afteruoo1
that the residence Of 3 Mr. Cut
ter, Of Carbon Center vas IN
rooted
The storm did great damage
at Butler, Adrian, Panama, Ne
vada, and in fact in nearly al
points in this part Of the state
The storm blew out one end Of
the house Of Sam Frost ~ Nine
Camp No II. and carried aEaT
the dining table. setting i in an
upright position about 100 yards
from the house.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04

a man from Atlanta was show
10 some friends what looked like
a big cigar wrapped in tinfoil lie
took IL ont ola breast pocket, and
.it looked for ala the world like
one OF these expensive smokers
Il got this down iu Atlanta, Dee
said. IT must have been a good
cigar TO bring ull this way rec
marked one Of the group It
isn't cigar. said the traveller.
He peeled of the tinfoil aud dis.
played "a cigar shaped bottle hll.
ed with whiskey. You know
1 Georgia's prohibition now" he
said.-k G. Star.
The pay list Of the United
States carries 1923, SIS names.
of which 10000 are those OF
pensioners. 2SG. POP i'm the sxecu
live civil service, 1887 m th,
postal service, 62,063 postmast
ers, 10000 In the army, $1,000 ir
The navy. 1876 mechanics auC
.laborcrs IN navy yards, 1900 rI
the Panama caul 10000 iu rre,m
alton service and $4,000 do.ut
miscellaneous work.
Miss Julia Connolly has accept
ed "a position as teacher in %.
primary department in Ga.
schools OF Chinook, Mont Mj,
Connolly has been % teacher D
'the Rich Hill schools lar Scyera
years and her many friends her
W sh her success.
The Miller Bros lol Rome.
shows attracted large crowd z
Nevada Thursday and aiiIo t1eI
was "a terrible storm about noo
tho show was put ON ian a manne
pleasing 20 those who attended
Mrs. n. s Cowles, of La'
renee Kansas, is visiting ln u3
city the guest OF j. N Mch'oo'
AND family.
"Piuk" Rice She j'ly sale
Imam for the ktuSa> C'y iol'
House was a Rich HN visit
Thursday,
Itpays 10 p%atron'E' 'he w'
lchants who advertise LNS
the eds m this issue "a The 4
bune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04
by Automobile

Col Frank F. Kellog formerly
Of this city and now Of Kansas
City was injured in an automobile
accident at Wallace, Kansas The
first Of last week but nos serious
lis hurt He Is now AZ his home in
Kansas City and able 20 be Up
audaround
His many friends in Rica Hill
are pleased 10 hear that the ac-
cident did not result seriou sly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04
Word FTOmTileFaCtOTy

The commercial club received
word from tle men who viii put
in the large sewe. pipe factory
In this city this wees that they
exnect 90 go in Rich Hin 10 9
short time Ia begia work IN
.th.ir plant
Ills expected that the plant
skill he completed and In oper-
at.on by Jan. 1, 1919.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-04

a merchant Of this town who
was relating his experience a few
days ago says he once bought a
lot of eggs from a customer and
every one iu the lot was rotten,
says the Walker Herald He
knew they were rotten when be
counted them out and 50 did the
man who was selling them No
thing was said about il. Rather
thau offend the customer be took
the eggs and paid the regular
price for them. When the Gus
toner bad departed the eggs
were dumped ont the back door.
Thus e. Is seen aIi is not gold
that comes 90 the merchant. The
pure food law now in force would
render 10 q dangerous expert.
Imcut Tor n person 30 bring spoil
I ed eggs To q merchant Most
people who market eggs are
honorable, but there $ aD occas.
ional one who thinks 7St eggs
are right 90 SELL Butv about
the paor people who bus aemE-
Gas. (surly Democrat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Piano Hints

A fine cheesecloth, or, better yet, a
silk handkerchief, should be employed
in busting.
Neither hem nor seam should be per
mitted on the busting cloth, as this
will scratch the wood
The carved legs should be busted
with a soft brush, as should be also
the rack and other ornamental trim
mingS.
To restore the witness of the keys,
wash lightly with teaspoonful of by
dro super oxide dissolved in a pint of
water.
BE very careful that none of this gets
into the instrument or between the keys.
No piano, whether upright or grand,
should ever stand close against the
wall.
The direct rays of the sun, dampness,
and drafts should be avoided
Once month the piano should be
opened and searched for moths. which
are likely to install themselves in the
telling.
Cloudy spots may be removed by
pouring a few drops of bcnzine on the
dust cloth and rubbing very lightly in
one direction.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
For Milk Bottles

A little rubber lid for milk bottles
is now on sale at the grocery stores.
These are circular pieces of flexible
white rubber with a little round button
in the center, and they fit in any milk
bottle, taking the place of the nerve.
trying paper top OF. the older tin form.
These rubbers cost five cents and last
practically forever. Once tried, one will
never be without them.
Milk bottles should be carefully
wiped about the top with wet cloth
before removing the pasteboard top, as
it is by ihese tops that the milkmen
cary them, and no amount of steriliza-
tion of the milk inside the can will pre-
vent its carving germs with it from the
meek of the bottle when poured unless
the bottle is carefully and thoroughly
wiped with a clean wet cloth, preferably
wet with bronx water, which is a germ.
icide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Tho Question OF Diet

In nine eat of ten cases the headache
general debility, and depression Of spir.
MS which so many working women have
To fight against are due to some disorder
of the digestion; and if only these
women would face the question of prop.
cr diet, and determine upon leading as
healthy life as their circumstances
permit, they would add many years
10 their working lives and take away
from their apparent age says Style,
Any lunch room in town will give
forcible illustration of the fact that
the average woman possesses not the
saving grace Of common sense, so far
as her diet is concerned. She is too
fond of tea; she has a leaning to erul.
lers and coffee in place of more nour.
ishing fare and she generally bolts her
food and PUSHES her meals. Strong tea
and coffee are fatal to the digestion,
and if they relieve headache for the
moment. they insure another in the
near future.
Three meals a day are quiet suffii-
cicnt for any one leading sedentary
life in offices, shops or other places of
business. The meals must be regular
and at stated hours, and the food thor
oughly masticated. Do not drink with
meals; if you suffer from thirst take q
glass of hot water an hour before meals.
Try to procure food of good quality
and nicely cooked; it is an economical
plan in the end. Greasy and fried
foods are bad for any one with q ten
dency to dyspepsia, because the stomach
juices cannot penetrate the envelope of
fat.
An excellent breakfast consists of
fresh fish or little bacon, or soft
boiled egg, with toast or brown bread
aud butter, and a cup of cocoa or milk.
If YOU feel disinclined for breakfast,
take a large glass of milk and little
toast. never start the day S work on
a cup of tea and microscopic piece
of toast; many working women do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
New Name for Pongees

In spite of the swarm of new names
which have alighted on all the fabrics
predicted for the coming year, IL is a
matter of general recognition that there
is really nothing new under the sun in
the dress goods department. For eN'
ample. take the family Of pongees. that
include rajahs, shantungs and tussores.
They vary slightly from those worn last
summer, yet they are appearing under
novel and most fantastic names, such
as morota, which is very heavy pom
gee almost as hick as hop sacking. 1t
is used for motor garments. Another
odd title is padoga, a thinner pongee,
that is glossier than the old weave.
Mandarin imperial is the name applied
to very soft raw silk, woven like
raiah to show rough threads. In the
mandarin fancy goods is included a nat
ural shade silk, printed with dots ms
large as quarter in brown and a
brownish tan, woven in self-design
with satin looking threads. Both are
effective. Pckin stripe mandarin is a
plain stripe pongee, with a self half-inch
satin stripe, and shantoong reminds one
of very close hair,line striped mQhair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Just for Women's Eyes

have their charm upon garden party
gowns and other toilets of ceremony.
Women who have tried and become
devotees of the crisp quilting of net that
protrudes from their collars should try
the effect of corresponding rufaes at
the wrists. The rufhes may be either
two or three inches in width, or even
more, though when they are obtrusive
they are apt to be in the way.
The big Pierrot rufflc has completely
fallen from grace at all the smart wat
cring places abroad. People are wear
ing instead, mostly with white or eeru
frocks, coored scarf around the
shoulders or waist-either way is equal
IL fashionable--in some delicious shade
of blue, old rose, or other delicate hues.
Three and "A half or four yards of
black or white tulc may be carelessly
worn about the throat and shoulders
1t should not be trimmed at all, for its
greatest fascination is in its vaporous
tormlessness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
A Quesr use for Fish

Fishes have been put to many queer
uses while still alive, bat probably the
strangest was that suggested to the war
department. by an inventor. The pro
puIsion of submarine torpedocs was the
subject under discussion. and he pro-
poses that a shark be imprisoned in
tube at the rear end If the proiectilc
its movements to be controlled by the
active application of electricity In
ease the shark attempted to swim away
it was TO be given an electric shock,
and in this way kept on its course unit
the torpedo had reached its target.
Another remarkable use to which
fish has been used is as baromete.
The loach is very susceptible to atmos
phcrie changes and when retained in
an aquarium is likely to throw itself
out at the approach of or during any
remarkable change of wind or weather;
or if in pond or stream will sometimes
throw itself out on the bank. II has
been kept alive in aquaria as a living
barometer from the supposition that GER
tain movements indicate particular
changes that are about to occur in the
weather. In Russia the dead body of
Cottus goblo, the miller's thumb. is
used as weathereock.. Hung by a
single thread it will point to the diree-
ton which the wind blows.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Ca. and Adjective Game

This is a very simple game. 1t may
be played without preparation, but to
make it most enjoyable the PLAYERS
should know of it day or so in adj
vance.
The players scat themselves in two
rows, facing each other, and the first
player on one side begins by saying:
Our dear little eat is playful.
Then the player opposite him must
take up the phrase and before the first
player can count ten must substitute
some other adjective beginning with
"p" for playful. thus, "our dear lit
tie eat is pretty If he fails, he drops
out of the game, but if he gives cor
rect answer, he then counts ten while
the second player on the other side is
getting an answer ready.
Thus the phrase passes from one side
to the other until all the players on one
side are out, says Home Notes.
The game may be continued for some
time, if desired, by using other adjec-
tives beginning with other letters of
the alphabet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
About Rufies and Ruches

The old-fashiOned plan of running the
rufhe about four inches up the sleeve,
the seam of which is slit to accom-
modatc the quilting, is back again in
fashion. 1t flourishcd in Second Elm,
pire days, when quillings for the throat
were also greatly in request. Some of
the long, tight sleeves made of Malines
net have frlls the whole length from
the shoulders to the wrist, running down
the back of the arms, and they, too,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27

Whichever one chooses, it should be
about five inches wide, bound at the
sides and back. 1t is edged top and bot
tom with a tiny frill of lace,
There are wide buttonholes across the
center all the way around the waist, and
through these is threaded tow.ineh
band of colored silk ribbon, which is
tied in an upright bow with short ends
at the back.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Bibs or Blonses

The white bib of lace or embroidery
that WAS used last winter on elaborate
costumes is now used for separate lin
gerie blouses. IL is sometimes Of lace
and again of thin muslin covered with
a small design in white soutache.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
BETTY BRADEEN.
Facts About Women

Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker recently sent
in "A PETITION to the Denver city council
and neglected to name her occupltinn
a ma nwas sent to supply the deveien
cy. "What is your businessl' he
asked. " Housekeeper, answered Mrs
Decker. "That ain I no business de-
cbred the man. "Well. | collect nay
vents, pay all my own bills, am father
and mother to my child, and take care
of all my business, Mrs. Decker added
"Do you have an Office down town?''
asked the man. "No, do all my bust.
ness from this desk, Mrs. Decker ex.
planned. "Well, that DOM count" he
informed her. After Mrs. Decker ex
planned that she was the president Of
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs, composed of 100000 women, was
on all sorts of national committees lin
fact, one of the busiest women in the
country, he said, "I'll put you dcwn
as not doing nothing
After granting women the parliameu-
tary suffrage, Norway has gone step
further and voted to give all women
employed in the postal service the same
pay as the men,. Norwegian women have
struggled for this, point for several
years.
Viscountess Wordsworth has started
a jam factory on her estate, near Min
ster-on-Sea. England is extraordinarily
fond of jam and Viscountess Wordsworth
makes extraordinarily good jam, so that
the venture seems likely to be profit
able.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
A New Girdle

The girl who wants something new
in the way of waist adornment should
copy the French idea made of lace and
ribbon. Embroidery may be used for a
simple frock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Betty's Twilight Chat

] called upon friend one day before
the luncheon hour and found her busy
restoring the color to a lavender frock
which had suceumbed to the influence Of
the sun. She had dipped it into "A tub
of water TO which violet ink had been
added in a haphazard fashion, and the
result was happy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Hair Ornaments

Gold bands are decidedly more chic
than ribbon ones for the hair, and come
in single, double, triple and even quad
ripple forms These, combined with tor
toise shell or amber, ARE extremely hand
some.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27

This is the young woman who fresh
ems her hats in midseason by straigsen.
ing out crushed foliage and flower petals
and brushing the back with gum arabic
water. When colors fade she touches
mp the flowers, and faded and soiled rib
bons and other trimmings are cleaned
in gasoline and dipped into liquid dyes,
She wears rubber gloves during this
process and carries no signs of her
economies afterward
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
PAINTERS

brotherhood of Painters Decorators Paperhng America
No. 27-Meets every Tuesday Keegan's
Pres; N. d. Swartout, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND Jo1NERs

Local Union No. 1880 every Thursday
at p M at Old Salvation Army hail. b. Garter, Pres; Tim
brook.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS IDEAS


One of the latest freaks of the fash
ion maker is the catching up of the
skirts of elaborate gowns n trifie at the
front or one side to show the smart
dressing of the foot.
One of the best examples of the typ
zeal small sleeve is used in the tailleur.
II is full length, of course, close fitting
and with no perceptiblc fullness at the
armhole
Not yet has the long skirt come to
be accepted for other than dressy wear,
yet the makers Of fashion recommend it
for more constant use and the American
women arc adopting it slowly.
The passion for a touch of black on
the costume is responsible for the large
number of black cravats which are
worn these days. The smartest of these
cravats are of black tafieta, though
sometimes they are Of satin.
Buttons are used not only where
they are needed, but where they are
not needed on the new gowns. For the
tailored suits there are fabric-eovered
buttons and the braid buttons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
BARRIERS

Journeymen BARRIERS International Union Of
Tuesday each month $50 Newport shop
F. Martin Pres; Otto Perdue, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27

Order Bellehower apples from your
grocer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
CLERKS

store and ONCE Employees UnionMce First and Third
Salvation Army hall A. H Hargrave President, G.
fifth, Secretary.