davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03

headquarters gave out a final statement claiming victory for Bryan and Kern He asserted that New York state would give the national ticket a plurality of 50,000, and that Ohio and Indiana will surely go democratic. He declared thar the party would carry most of the other doubtful states and in addition would carry some states that they have not claimed. He adheres to his forecast of S33 votes for Bryan and Kern. During the day Mir Mack talked with Samuel Gompers and as a result of their con- ference the national chairman said that he was convinced that the labor vote would remain true to the party. "All that Is needed to win," said MT. Mack "is to poll our full vote and see that 1t is honestly counted"
 In this connection the chairman an- nounced that a reward of 5000 would he paid by the national committee for the detection and conviction of any per son engaged in election frauds.
 Congressional Outlook.
 Secretary Loudenslager of the repub- lican congressional committee closed his headquarters here at noon today. Congressman Loudenslager said that he was confident that the returns would verify his prediction as to the next Congress. This forecast, given out last week is
 Republicans. 227; Democrats, 164.
 The New York state campaign did not end until well toward midnight to- night, Governor Charles E. Hughes making 10 speeches in Greater New York during the day and evening. His democratic opponent, Lieutenant Gov ernor Lewis Chanler, spent the day in his home county of Duchess, and made a number of speeches to his neighbors.
 The puzzle as to the outcome of the state contest was apparently no nearer solution tonight than at the beginning of the campaign, and both sides arc claiming the state by overwhelming majorities.
 At democratic state headquarters confidence was expressed that New York would go for Bryan, Kern and Chanler.
 Chairman Woodruff of the state re- publican committee, said tonight:
 T have given out no figures on the result in New York, but l believe that Taft and Hughes will win by substan tial pluralities. I believe Hughes has been growing every day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03
Election returns received at the Elks' Home over private wire tonight.
Don't buy Automobile In surance before examining AETNA'S policy. Geo. c. Oli- yer, Gen. Agt.

We are told that the Gold en Rule has no application on the question of forming new counties, but there are tens of thousands of men in this state who still believe that to "do unto others as you would have others do unto you'' is a good rule to live by and to vote by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03

John Keller, the human mocking bird, at the Pastime this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03
ELECTION NIGHT.

Kentucky Boarding Stables now ready to board your horses and mules. Best feed; plenty bedding. Proper care f vehicles and harness. 1920 to 1926 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-03

Vote for Dr. A. N. Ballard, Christian gentleman, success full physician, for Coroner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22
CLEARWATER.

We are having fine weather now.
Al Chase has moved on the Landon
place.
Most of our farmers are through
seeding.
Glenn Lamb recently lost one of
his best freight horses.
Rev. Dake and family were visitors
at Clearwater last Sunday.
w H. Baldwin and family are
going to Spokane to reside.
Mr.. Moreland starts a vocal music
school at Clearwater, Wednesday,
April y. Everybody is invited to
come and listen even if you are not a
singer. @
V. G. Keller, a veteran of the
Civil war, who followed mining a
great many years in this part of the
country, died of old age Tuesday
morning in the hotel in Clearwater.
Burial was made "Wednesday after
noon With the exception of few
months last year in the soldiers home
at L os Angeles, California, Mr..
Keller spent the last five years of hi.
life in Elk City. He was in poo
health all winter and was brought tc
Clearwater just a week before h,
died, with the hope that a change t.
a lower altitude would do him good
He was "a years old. He leaves
sister and other relatives in Pennsyl
vania, and also has son whose ad
dress is not known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22
ORC GRANDE.

Mrs. Bessie Wisdom has been APP
pointed deputy mining recorder for
the Oro Grande district.
Fl ank Brech met with painful
accide by getting a finger crushed
while fitting up some large water pipes
at the Hogan mill.
Dan Bennett has made good
strike at his new property on the
south fork of the Clearwater about
11a miles above Ten Mile creek.
AT the school election held here
recently the following were elected as
directors: Mrs. ]. O'Leay, Mr..
LATE Wisdom and ]. R. Hutchison.
Fred Smith has left the Thunder
Mou ntain company to take charge of
the Imogene mine on Meadow creek.
This property was purchased from w.
Houston and the last payment was
made few days ago. The company
is installing an up-to-date mill, air
compressor and hoist. A sawmill has
also been erected and is running at
present This property is certainly
being worked in dead earnest.
The Anaconda Mining company
has notified the owners of the several
different claims upon which they have
had an option that they are ready to
take off the bond on same and repre-
sentatives of the company will arrive
in Orc Grande about June LIST to be-
gin operations. The claims con-
cerned in the deal are the Smith
Brothers property, the Anaconda, the
Georgia and the Goat Hill placers
and water right belonging to John
Aspauch. This latter is situated on
the north side of the south fork of the
Clear water, about 2 miles below
Santa Ann creek. A sum of about
SIS, 600 is involved in the deal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22

at their work and many pleasing and
instructive sights are witnessed.
The immense structure of steel is
being handled under contract by the
Kelly-Atkinson Construction Com
pany, of Chicago. The structure has
been commonly referred to as a
bridge, but the experts correct this
statement by the announcement that
it is viaduct, consisting of towers
and Orders. Entering into the struc-
ture are twenty-five girders of the
following dimensions: Twelve, hav-
ing length of forty feet; six, with a
length of sixty feet; two, with a
length of eighty feet, and FIVE with a
length of one hundred feet. The
highest point of the, lower section of
the bridge above the base of the can
yon is 285 feet, and in crossing the
canyon, the heaviest piece of steel
weighs thirty-6ye tons. More than
90, 900 rivets will enter into the struc-
ture, and the total weight of the via
duct is 2, 420 tons. Extra towers are
used for the first 100-foot Orders and
last week the work of placing the
steel had reached its most difficult
point. The skill necessary to be ex-
ercised in this work can be suggested
in the fact that ten pieces of the 100
foot steel weigh each "a, 900 pounds.
Two false wood bents to assemble
the towers are utilized and placed al
an angle of forty-6ve degrees.
The concrete work entering into
the piers or pedestals is costing ST.
to $50 yard. Already 5000 yards
have been installed and about SOC
yards more will complete this phase
of the construction.
The work of laying the steel was
commenced on March 2 and despite
unfavorable weather and high winds,
remarkable progress has been made.
| The Viaduct is now about one-third
completed. Thirty-6ve men are en-
ployed on the steel work and fifty or
the concrete. Unless delayed by the
concrete work, it is now believed the
steel can all be installed by June 18th.
The viaduct will be 1895 feet ii
length.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22
NEWS OF BIG BRIDGE
Figures Concerning Construction of Big
Viaduet at Lawyers Canyon.

The Globe this week presents some
very interesting figures regarding the
big bridge, or viaduct, on the new
railroad from Culdesac. The viaduct
is located four miles from Vollmer,
where the railroad crosses Lawyer S
canyon, and is the highest structure of
its kind on the Northern Pacific sys-
tenn md one of the highest in the
Unite States. AS soon as the struc-
ture is completed track laying will be
continued to this city. The track
was laid up to the bridge site some
weeks ago and all the material for the
viaduct is now on the ground. Since
actual construction work was begun,
large crowds of interested spectators
have watched the skilled mechanics
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22
DENVER.

If the present plans do not mis-
carry the DeHver band will give an
other of its swell dancing parties on
Friday, May LIST.
Isaac Zehner has been suffering
considerable lately with an attack of
lagrippe and rheumatism. He is able
TO get around at present
Luther Stewart and wife, of Tolo,
visited Isaac Zehner and wife on
Easter Sunday Messrs. Zehner and
Stewart are brothers-in-law.
Born, April 10th, to the wife of
Joseph Mcdonald, bright, bouncing
ten pound boy. Mother and child
are doing nicely, father also.
An epidemic of sore eyes seems to
be making the rounds of the town
and surrounding country. 1t is es-
pecially troublesome to the students of
the public schools.
The Denver cornet band will give,
the weather permitting, open air con-
certs every Sunday afternoon beginning
with next Sunday. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Several loads of booze" went
through here Saturday from Lewiston
to Grangeville. 1t isn't the first time
that loads of booze have been seen
on our streets the last
The Denver hotel is again opened
for the patronage of the public under
the able management af Mrs. Finley,
of Mt. Idaho. We cordially welcome
her to our town and wish her ths
best of success.
If the weather is fair Sunday ou
baseball team expects to cross bat
with the Grangeville High School
The game will have to begin at
O'Clock sharp, and the captain desire
all of the players to be on hant
shortly before that time.
A ''tie basket social was held las
Friday evening at the lodge rooms b,
the local Royal Neighbors. Variou
games and mock trial were some O
the features of the evenings enter
tainment Notwithstanding the fac
that this busy season kept many ava
the lodge cleared something over s18
The baseball team of Denver wa
organized last Sunday, with Norma
Addison as captain. Almost immedi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22

Harry Ray is quite sick at the home
of d. R. Rodgers.
A. Kavanaugh, of Warren, was in
White Bird this week.
]. M. Dobbins, who lives on Snake
river, spent several days in White
Bird the past week.
Mrs. Sells, who has been in White
Bird for medical treatment, returned
TO her home at Golf this week much
improved in health.
Amos Carver, who has been visit
ing different points in the west for the
past six months came back to the
Salmon river this week better satisfied
than ever with this country.
The platform in front of Newman S
hotel has presented the appearance
of baggage room at a railroad station
of late on account of so many trunks
and suit cases being piledRp there.
c. NJ. Cone, the local dispenser Of
ice cream and soft drinks, known to
his friends as lice Cream Cone"
was busy all day Easter Sunday serving
the first ice cream of the season to his
many patrons.
M. L. Butler, who lives at Golf,
farther up the river, passed through
White Bird on his way to Grangeville
the latter part of the week, He says
that the people of the Golf vicinity
will harvest large crop of fruit this
fall.
White Bird was favored with a
good ram this week and we are now
enjoying fine weather. The grass
continues to grow rapidly and all resi-
dents of this section of the country
have reason to be happy. Prospects
were never better for an immense
fruit crop along the Salmon river.
The White Bird base ball team
came home from Freedom Friday.
The magnificent banquet and recep-
ton which had been prepared for the
members of the team upon their re-
turn was called off owing to the score,
10 to 9 in Freedom favor, being
the reverse of what had been antici-
pated. The home boys have been
playing great ball so far this season,
however, and to lose by such a small
margin is no disgrace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22
WITH OUR NEIGHBORS
County

ately afterwards this city league en-
'joyed a six-inning practice game with
Captain Weber's powerful aggrega-
ton. Ringing Bros. circus, with a
steam calliope and four brass bands,
twenty-three sideshows with thirteen
elephants and regiment of clowns
couldn't have entertained the crowd
nor kept them half as busy as this
novel contest of these wind-jammers
and slang-slingers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22

To get the news get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-22
WHITE BIRD.

Harry Ray is quite sick at the home
of d. R. Rodgers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
THE SUMNER JEWELRY

Sashpins In plain gilt. silver, OF dun
metal now come as a concession to the
popularity OF sashes.
The newest belt buckle is the cloisonne
Of sterling silver, and enameled in floral
effects, such as the fleur-de-lis.
The most fashionable bracelets for this
summer are plain gold bands set with q
single stone or half loop.
The latest fad in earrings IS the Merry
Widow" which comes in all the semi
precious stones and has a drop nearly
two inches long.
The ball earrings in pearl, coral, SC.
are now reserved almost entirely for
morning wear.
Amber IS the most universal selection IN
hatpins. and nearly every woman nova
days displays one Of the ball or pear
shaped pins in this stone.
Coral Is decidedly the most triumphant
Of summer stones. and occurs in every
possible variety OF jewelry.
Coral brooches IN horseshoe design are
rivaling the hitherto impregnable position
Of the rhinestone brooch.
Necklaces come in a bewildering array.
and the fashion now obtains of having a
necklace 70 match each frock.
Undoubtedly the most frequent selec-
tion is one Of the lavallieres or pendant
designs.
The new fan or lorgnette chains offer
inducements 10 even lean pocketbooks,
for, set with one OF the semi-precious
stones, they come as low as S1.35.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
FASHIONS AND FADS TO-DAY.

GaIloon in faded tints. worked with
gold, is used for crown bands.
Broad, satlny gauze quilts OF iridescent
Colors are smart on Sumatra hats.
Entire hats are trimmed with rose
petals i'm q succession OF sizes and tones.
Small tomatoes on late millinery models
encourage almost hope for mayOnnaise
dressing.
OF tho new oolors, one favored by the
mnliners IS blue after rain" tint Of
pale blue.
Batamine and cachemine ribbon, edged
with "pekne" borders. are the latest
things in millinery.
Many sailor hats are heavily trimmed
all around the crown or across the front
with flowers. foliage. wings, and plumes.
Chic Is the square coateo. barely reach
Ing the waist line. OF MORE or ribbed
silk This coatee IS sleeveless. The
breadth Of the coat front and back, falls
slightly over the shoulders.
The flower hat. BY reason % the cheer
ful contrast II affords with departing
somberness. is noted in the new model
trimmed with Iriscs. which is holding It's
own against all newcomers this season.
Lace jabots redeem the simplest blouse
from plainness, and, falling over fitted
'-ilored coat. they strike an agreeable
note. Frilly Brussels net rufHing edged
with baby Irish is q suggestion.
A clerer touch OF black may be added
10 any costume, elaborate or simple. by
the use of narrow tie. knotted in front
at the base oF tho collar. its short ends
finished with assels or small balls.
For the house for afternoon or evening
wear. hesh-colored stockings are being
worn. whatever the color Of the gown or
slippers. even with black or white. For
afternoon wear for visits and the races.
again one sees fashionable women wear
ing stockings Of n different color from the
gown or shoe.
A curious feature OF the rose foliage Of
the present season is the fact that the
leaves are only partially uncurled, and
give almost the suggestion OF buds when
seen at a distance. the smallest examples
being chosen in lieu of the huge exag-
gerated leaves which last season carried
all before them.
Princess gowns. or rather princess
skirts. and the lower portion Of the waist
enwrapping a corsage or blouse Of lace,
embroidered tulle. or embroidered linen.
are 20 be seen. the tightly fitting sleeves
10 the waists having a series OF plaits
from shoulder 10 elbow, encircllng and
giving a kind OF draped and hablle effect
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

Jet pins. eabochons. and agranes reg
lister the present millinery craze for jet.
Sashes are everywhere on a frock and
arranged in every conceivable fashion.
The latest Charlotte model is the revo-
lutionary Gap Of enormous proportions.
Cherries have once again come back 10
their kingdom. but are sharing the place
.of honor with clusters OF ripe apricots.
The red hat has become a strong favor
tie this spring as an accompaniment 10
the plain and sevcre tailor-made for
morning wear.
a simple but exceedingly pretty finish
for the back Of a gown. providing the
skirt be long and absolutely untrimmed.
Is double row OF tiny buttons-from
neck TO hem.
Dyed pongee. which only n few years
ago was scorned by the fastidlous shop
per, has come 70 be the leader among
all summer fabrics. Ii makes up not only
In plain tailor modes for travelling and
walking and coats for all occasions. from
automobile 90 evening wear, but also ap-
pears IN some of the handsonest semi
dress gowns for afternoon use.
Brides carry a bouquet or a prayer
book. as they desire. The wearing OF
Jewels also is q matter OF choice. though
II worn they consist OF but two or three
pieces, the gifts OF the groom or nearest
relatives.
The empire style still is prevailing. It
Is making a long stay with US. probably
because no suitable successor has vet
made It's appearance. the tight directoire
skirt suiting so few figures and being
within the power of so few dressmakers.
SOutache IS used IN a variety OF ways.
II works out the pattern in laces, is used
In place OF embroidery on linen and
batiste. and IS most effective in a free
hand design on nlet and Russian voile
and marqulsettes. 1t is applied fat or on
It's edge.
For n long time now we have given
lukewarm allegiance 10 one Of our stanch-
est allies IN the millinery world. namely.
the ostrich Tip" which costs infinitely
less than the huge plume. aud which does
yeoman service when recurled and steam
ed long after the original hat is consigned
10 the limbo Of the past.
In spite Of the craze which exists for
the empire and Greek gowns. with sheath
like skirts clinging 20 the figure like the
calyX OF a bud, or with flowing draperies
OF a classical simplicity the specialists
OF the world Of dress are devoting q great
deal OF attention 10 the quaint little fchu
frock fashioned in the Hogarth. Romney,
and Gainesborough styles.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
HEALTHY COMPLEXIONS

From the New Yo-k Telegraph
It may be discouraging, but Il Is none
the less true. that no woman who IS not
beautiful by nature can become so i'm
mediateIy. However. q IS disbelief IN this
irrevocable fact that leads many OF the
fair sex 20 try various methods OF ef-
fecung q quick change in their complex
Ions, most OF which are mora harmful
than beneficial; for the condition OF a
poor skin is Ike a physical illness that
needs treatment.
For instance: A woman who Is sick
with fever does not expect TO get strong
in a few hours. when she knows that
weeks or months may be required for
couvalesconce. And so she should un-
derstand that the complexion. If. instead
OF being soft and smooth, Is coarse and
covered with eruptons. needs doctOring
before II can be restored to health. and
that possibly this process will be long
and tiresome.
This truth I wish women would bear
in mind. especially IN the summer. when
the skin is So easily injured by sun and
wind, and the temptation TO use bIeaches
is unusually strong.
There IS great desire. I know. for
the woman whose face Is freckled, or
whose arms are similarly speckled, 10
apply something that VIII quickly make
the skin white But II she does this
and escapes with no surface irritation
she Is stu worse of than before. because
any bleach that is strong enough TO re-
move Trecllles win mako the skin moro
sensitive. and so more susceptible 70
these disngurements IN the future. One
may not wish TO admit this, but the
fact remains.
The hope for a woman who has not
pretty skin lies in the use OF gentle lotions
and protecting the face and hands from
contact with the sun and wind. The use
of gloves Is worth far more than pounds
| Of whiteners applied AT intervals. and a
thick veil is equal 20 its weight In gold
as a beautifer Neither Of these is COM
Portable 10 wear IN hot weather, but the
path TO beauty, ike that leading 10
other desired goals. is not an easy ono
TO travel. and the life Of professional
| beauty IL one OF deprivation and self
denial
No skin is so exquisite naturally that II
cannot be improved or aided by prepara-
tons that are soothing. Almond milk. for
instance, IS a boon, but its effect VIII not
be noticed until after weeks OF constant
and regular application. Glycerin and
| rose water IS another combination that
after months Of application whitens and
! rednes the skin. for II acts so slowly as 70
be unnoticeable at the time. II is only
after months that the quality OF the skin
/ evidences a most rigid and proper care.
! The same general principles OF attention
are equally true regarding the hair. Many
! women seem 10 think that a tonic should
begin to act within o week, when. as
matter OF fact. IL the hair falls or IS IN
bad condition It is quite frequently caused
! by a condition Of the whole system Tho
tonic locally applied viii be helpful but
not until the scalp is toned and strength
ened and the general physical health iu4
proved VIII the tresses show any improve
ment
Make haste slowly applies aptly in culll-
waiting beauty II It is disregarded the
original condition either does not change
] or it becomes worse.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
Let Women Learn

That absence OF occupation is not rest.
That personal remarks are seldom IN
good taste.
That late hours are a frequent cause Of
the appearance Of premature wrinkles.
That YOU cannot expect admiration II
you never take any trouble 20 deserve e..
That II you really care for a person
you viii not say unkInd things 10, or OF.
them.
That your children viii not love you a
bit less for your frmness IN 50 aying "no"
at the right moment
That when you meet a friend and say
20 her. How poorly you are looking" It
Is by no means paying her a compliment.
That II we took the trouble occasionally
TO count our mercies" most OF US would
find that We have more 20 be thankful
for than 10 grumble at.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
KNOWN BY HER sACHET.

Many q charmer Is.
She even guards the secret
Perhaps she has a combination.
If so, she mixes it when alone.
She must have her especial fragrance.
The more elusive and delicate it is, the
better.
The girl who clings 90 flower sachet
embroiders her flower upon each sachet.
II a good powder be used. the sachets
Will last year. though all che renewing
should not be done at once.
1t Is a Russian idea 10 have one par
ticular secret scent. The rich Russians
are said to spend more on perfume than
the women of any other nation.
Fortunately, the day of bottled extracts
is a thing OF the past. Even the extract
Of good quality was vulgar and very
likely offensive. and the poor was men
ace TO public safety.