davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Read the Daily Leader for the
latest news.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

JAMES STUART, captain of the In
dian patrol department of the reserva-
ton, and one of the most thorough
business men among the NezPerces,
says the members of his tribe are now
repenting at leisure their hasty action
in refusing to allow the Indian de-
partment to lease their timber lands
on the reservation for grazing pur-
poses and sell the matured timber
for numbering purposes. AT the time
of the big meeting at Lapwai, the lat
ter part of June, when the action was
taken by about 500 of the Indians,
they were suspicious that the govern
ment had some Interior motive in
wanting the lands leased, but they
have since come to different con-
clusion and fully realize that they have
thrown away the SO, 900 rental money
they would have received for the land
which is now bringing them in pract-
ically nothing, and that instead of the
Great Father at Washington fooling
them, their own brethren who own
cattle worked them to get free use of
the grazing lands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

IT seems that a colleague tried to
spring the latest statistics regarding
the cattle Of Idaho on the senior SEN
ator from that state, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, when MIR. Hepburn
wired for the figures of that day. To
the senate he said: Idaho ten days
ago is not the Idaho of today. The
senator probably does not realize that,
but when he sees a city the county
seat of new county that is not two
years old nor year and half old,
with 1000 population, the senator
probably will begin to understand
something about it. telegraph when
| want to know about Idaho. | do
not dare trust to the time elapsing be-
tween the mails for fear conditions
will change. That is the kind of state
to live in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

THE Lewiston papers which have
heretofore been aggresively opposed to
county division are now suggesting
that it would be a most excellent thing
to get the surveyors busy and run out
a few new boundary lines between the
high dry and low wet" sections.
They do not state it in exactly that
language, but that is just what it
means, and is so apparent that it
would have had better effect had
they come right out in plain English.
1t is admitted by men of good Judge
ment that the rural vote of NezPerce
county would carry it into the blue
ribbon ranks in spite of Lewiston, if
submitted TO vote at the present
time. Hence this anxiety on the part
of the brethren at Lewiston for the
change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

The Wallace Press says it Ger
tainly expects Republican meetings to
be held in this state, to be called
conventions if you choose, but
advisory methods of nomination would
be better Continuing it says: 1T
is now authoritatively announced that
every republican paper in the state,
without exception, favors the advisory
methods of selecting nominees for
Office. The Press is not yet able to
understand the line of argument that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

CHAIRMAN Barney O'Neil of the
Republican State Central committee
recently said at Boise:
Il believe in the direct primary and
| was glad to see the legislature enact
law making the principle effective.
The republican party of Idaho, being
the author of the law, will see to it
that it is carried out
That sounds good, and it is to be
hoped comes from the heart of the
speaker. But whether SO or not the
Globe believes that the statement that
the republican party will see to it
that il is carried OUT is true. The
tone of the press all over the state on
the subject of direct primary, and the
cutting out of all state nominating con-
ventions, has the ring of genuine
earnestness that cannot be mistaken,
and it is believed that even the fool
hardies" have tumbled to the fact that
the press and the rank and file will
not do to monkey with on that one
feature of state politics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1909
NOT AvowED BUT RECEPTIVE.

Barney O'Neil, Republican State
Chairman, banker, mixer, and all
round bully good fellow, in response
to pressing inquiries as to the truthful
ness of the many rumors that he was
a candidate for gubernatorial honors
as against the present incumbent, ]. H.
Brady, and all corners has authorized
the following statement to be made:
i am not an avowed candidate for
the governorship, but may enter the
race later. 1t is certainly laundable
ambition to be at the head of affairs
officially in this state.
Il am of the opinion, however,
that agitation of the question at this
time is premature and that it is unjust
TO our present governor, James H.
Brady. Although | may enter the
field against Mr.. Brady's candidacy
for denomination, do not believe il
is fair to him, nor to tine state to in
augurate fight against him in the
party at this time.
my reasons are these: Governor
Brady has been in Office but a little
over a fourth of his term. He is con-
fronted with many grave responsible
ties and with numerous vexatious prob
lens, all of which require more time
to dispose of than after he shall have
become familiar with the complex de-
tails of the affairs of state.
The people need, and they are en-
titled to, the undivided time of their
chief executive.
He should give attention to their
business and not to politics.
He should not be forced into a
position at practically the outset of his
term whereby he may feel called upon
to enter the field to protect his POLITE
cal interests.
There should be no action BY
members of his party. at least, that
will distract his attention from his Of
fetal duties.
AT the proper time candidates for
the place will have ample opportunity,
among the others, if | decide to
make the race for the nomination. AT
present, however, as | have stated, |
think it unfair to the governor and
unfair to the state to precipitate a con-
test that can be deferred without any
personal ambition suffering and which
action would be promotive of the best
interests of the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

will be adopted by these opponents of
republican meetings. ="
1t might be in order to ask the Press
editor whether he has been hibernat-
ing for the past few weeks, or just
taking Rip VanWinkle siesta in
some of the sleepy hollows of his
mountain home. If he will only
arouse himself for very brief period,
he will not need to put his ear to the
ground to catch the ground swell in
opposition to the convention PLAN
or advisory methods" which he
speaks of so confidently. The Re-
publican press of the state is certainly
forninSt' the holding of conven-
ton, and the line of argument is that
we are trying new plan under the
direct primary law, and do not pro-
pose to submit to any movement that
will tend to nullify the law as it has
been enacted, by stating up ticket to
be called the regular as against the
free untrammeled action of the voters.
There are other reasons, but that
alone is sufficient.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

Supreme court of the United States.
1t is done with a view of settling
the question of the right of the state
to select lands in the forest reserve
where the state has made application
for the survey of the lands before the
creation of the reserve.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04
Rooms for Rent.

The Hotel Grangeville has excel
lent rooms for rent, ranging in price
from 81. SO to 81. SO per week, or Csc
to soc per night. The hotel is CEN
trally located and the beds are prepared
with the best of linen and are looked
after with the greatest of care.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

We are just receiving direct from
the east an immense stock of the lat
est designs in wall paper. Call and
look them over. Old stock at bar
gain. A. w. Robinson & Son. !,
Meadow ST., near Vollmer s. Scots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

PRINT paper rate has been reduced
from So. 90 to 50. IS per ton by the
tariff conferees, which will do some
good to the newspaper fraternity, but
is Sis per ton more than the house
rate
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

GEO. A. Day, State Land Com
missioner, will make filing of select
ed indemnity lands at the U. S. land
Office at Occur d Alene between this
and the middle Ct the month, for the
purpose of making a test case in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

CHARGES FOR NoTIcES:-I,ocal entertain
ments from which a financial benefit Is ex-
pected. cards of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of Ave
cents line for each insertion
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

the schools Of medicine and pharmacy Is
relatively very large. Yet there IS now a
tendency in the same direction among the
highest classes which has raised violent
protests-as. for instance. from Nine.
Colette Yver. Neither wife nor mother
will. according 20 the opposition. be the
proper motto Of the women doctors. But
this is FAR from being proved.
To the law Of December, 1900, France
owes her women barristers. Nile. Chau-
Win and Nine. Petit being the first 10
plead with success, but the judicial
bench is not yet open 20 them.
The intellectual emancipation OF WON
en-. though so recent. has already given
appTeciable results.
In literature the modern woman shows
the most remarkable progress II is dim
cult TO detach a few flowers from bou-
quet Of such excellence. To mention IN
poetry only Mines. de Noanles. Mendes.
Delarue-M ardrus, Helene Picard. Dan
guet, Gregh. Perdriel Vaissiere, and
among novelists Mines. Rachilde, Tin
ayre. Gerard d'Houville. Aurel. Daniel Le-
sueur, Myriamme Harry, is TO do injus-
tice to many others.
The theater attracts our authoresses
less. yet Mines. Judith Gautier. Marnl,
Monrey, and Reynold have met with con-
siderable success IN dramatic work
Remarkable lecturers, such az Mines.
Severine. Mendes. Vianzone. Nelly Rous-
sci, Leopold Lacour. spread the use OF
cultivated speech IN France and abroad.
All this is active feminisme in its best
form.
Although the Ecole des Beaux-Arts Is
open TO women painters and sculptors.
who number several thousands. and al
though these are occasionally encour-
aged by receiving medals. their efforts do
not always give satisfactory results. But
they seem TO have a special gift for de-
corative art which offers so much scope
for their activity
Music is not less favored, but woman.
though so often an excellent performer,
seldom composes well. Mile. Nadia Bou-
LANCER, however, nearly obtained the Prix
de Rome for a cantata. which IS consld-
cred in every way remarkable
The Academic Franchise alone shuts its
doors to women. while the committees Of
the most important literary societies well
come them gladly.
The actual demands OF the feministes
are directed especially toward political,
economic. and matrimonial reform
Married women IN France do not enjoy
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
The BeInsco-.eBtIIr.n

The attraction at the Belasco Theater
next week viii be the new farcial comedy
entitled Billy" which ran for some
months earlier in the season at the Daily
Theater. New York. Billy" was the
first comedy produced in New York this
year, and, it Is said, ranked as the laugh
ing success of the season.
The story OF the play centers about
the romantic difficulties OF Billy Har-
greaves. who has had his four front
teeth knocked out in football game, and
who is deadly afraid that the girl he
wishes 60 marry viii discover his false
substitutes and refuse him In conse-
quence. The comedy is clean and whole
somely funny, and Is interpreted by an
exceptionally clever company, which In
cludes Edgar Atchinson-Ely in the title
role. Mrs. Stuart Robson. Jane Marbury,
Marian Chapman, Franklin Jones, George
lie Soir, and Caroline Harries.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Chicken Kromeskies.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Take half pound OF cooked chicken.
two ounces OF cooked lean ham or
tongue, two ounces Of cooked veal. four
preserved mushrooms, half a cupful OF
white sauce. one yolk Of egg. seasoning
Of salt, pepper, and paprika. some slices
OF bacon. and some frying butter. Free
the chicken from skin. gristle, and bone.
Chop the chicken. ham. veal. and mush-
rooms. Warm the sauce. add all the
other ingredients except che bacon and
batter then spread on a plate 10 cool
When cold. shape into even-sized rolls
and wrap each into thin slice Of bacon.
Now dip each into the frying batter.
coating thoroughly. then drop into smok-
ing hot fat and fry 10 a golden color.
Drain and serve hot.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

4 young woman is suing a wealthy
sutton who refuses 10 marry her. and
really hopes TO get a few thousands, al
though there will scarcely be found a
jury which viii not sympathIze with the
defendant. who declares that It cost him
nearly S90OO 10 discover that the girl
would not make him an agreeable wife.
Most of this money upon jewels and
clothes for woman who could not see
the policy of catering to the masculine
appetite.
She was Irish and he was Greek. so
you can imagine the distance between
their taste in food. Ills special dish is a
soup made with olive oil, and even If il
was hard 10 make-which Il is not-it was
well worth the young woman's while 70
master the secret of its composition and
make II So perfectly that he could not be
tempted TO go elsewhere to satisfy his
palate. This wOman's attitude is mucn
like that OF another who Unexpectedly
found herself at the head Of rich mans
household Her sister had married the
man when he was not rich, and died be-
fore she had much Of a chance 70 taste
the sweets Of luxury.
Having lived as a spinster on a miscro-
scopic income. the successor 20 the deal
wife lost her head in the midst OF plentv.
She shared the privileges of the mans
daughters. her allowance keeping pace
with theirs. and every costly gift made 10
either being duplicated for her. Well. she
ruled that man with a rod OF iron. for he
was afraid of her. being a peace-loving
man at ali times and respecting the color
u her hair. which was that OF new cop
per-
He had a special liking for hnnan had
do and was won't 10 receive frequent
presents from friend on the Maine
coast. He had carried home three. at re-
spectacle intervals apart, before he fully
understood that no brolled fish odor was
20 be permitted in his house. and that the
only proper receptacle for smoked FISH
was the garbage can.
Some men would have asserted them
selves and carried their point either bv
violence or craft IT would have been
easy 20 cut OF the money supply till a
spirit Of proper meekusss settled over the
roof-tree-red hair would have had no
terror FOR them. This man took his fish
downtown and had Il cooked at a hotel.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

judgment enough won't be both
m
Of besides that want
in
to do llwell--or excellently
bookkeepe usually md
positions abilities besides that OF dong routine
will salaries There others
thing
whom his employer shift
OF Of the
A prominent a private secretary recently
girl who
satisfactory.
happened
he nots much better
stenogapher
n he
but this position that requires
herself select those that her employer will
csion AND his woman s valuable
I a the other day.
near she be a big financial success
take responbl-the hand in
than
Learn to IN decisions.
off
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
BROWN SOUP.
From the Philadelphia Pr.u.

RON the Philacelphia Preu-
Take the bones from a cold roast. Sir
loin or ribs OF beef make the bsst SOUP
OF this kind. Add a pound Of fresh lean
beer which should be cut in rather small
pieces and Drowned in saucepan with
little hot butter. Make nice dark
brown color without burning. Add about
two quarts OF boiling water or more. ac-
cording 70 the soup required, and thu
bones secured for stock. Take two or
three blades Of mace, a few white cloves.
a tablespoonful OF whole black peppers.
and few whole allspice and tie them IN
a piece Of cheeseeloth: add them With
two carrots and q turnlp cut I'D small.
and three or four onions sliced I'D fine.
Boil very slowly Cor whole day. Next
morning skim of any fat strain, reheat
to boiling point. and serve with dainty
pieces OF toast
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

From the London Mail.
1T Is quite contrary 20 French ideas
that woman should be free to do as she
pleases," Napoleon declared. and his code
OF laws bears many traces OF that opin-
lon
Yet for more than fifty years this Ques-
lion OF womans freedom, so opposed 10
French ideas. has been discussed by some
OF the most eminent thinkers in France.
The Roadway made and the results gained
are small. but the demands Of the femi-
nistes are many and various. and are all
based on the principle Of equality Of
rights for men and women.
II no book on this subject has attracted
20 much attention IN France as John
Stuart Mills "Subjection OF Women"
the cause OF the femlnistes has been
taken up by numerous writer's eminent in
the press, the lecture hall. in literature.
and In the drama.
The FrenchwOman has no reason to be
proud Of the position in which the law
and custom have placed her. From the
educational standpoint alone does she
Eeem TO have obtained important conces-
EOns
AS a matter Of fact. all educational
posts with the exception OF the theolog-
lcal are open TO women. In the hospitals.
In the higher councils OF labor. OF hy-
Eiene. and OF instruction. they are adj
mitted and listened 20. The nomination
OF Nine. Curie TO the chair of physics and
chemistry az the Sorbonne is a significant
example. About $500 women are en-
ployed In teaching In France.
The foundation Of the lycees has con-
tributed largely 10 the intellectual eman-
cipation OF the French girl TO form
minds capable OF conceiving and desiring
right action is the ideal Of modern edu-
cation. writes Mile. Dugard.
Thus new type Of girl is being created
In France. and this IS perhaps the most
Important victory OF feminisme. Indeed,
woman will only gain her rights from
man by her loyalty. her judgment, her
good sense. and by the victories which
she has first gained over herself
II is interesting TO note that women OF
Dther countries have been quicker than
the French to avail themselves Of the ex-
cepuonal facilities for intellectual devel-
opment which we have offered them. An
Englishwoman was the first to study
medicine In Paris. and the number OF
Russian and Polish women who attend
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Cnvctv-Bir Beauty SHOW,

Al Reeves big Beauty Show comes
to us next week at the Gayety Theater,
his one big. grand travelling organization,
fully equipped with beautiful scenery,
gorgeous costumes, and a grand display
OF electrical effects. Extraordinary en-
gaSement Of Mr. Charles H, Burke and
company direct from the Keith & Proctor
and Percy williams circuit OF vaudeville
theaters, who will introduce his uproarl-
ously funny sketch The Silver Moon"
assisted by a company Of clever actors
and many other big features.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
COIumbia-NibIo's scotland" and
africa"

None Of the Fred NIbIo travel talks at
columbia Theater this season has proved
more interesting than that on Scotland.
which will be repeated tomorrow after
noon at 4:so o'clock. Mr.. Niblo viii give
the last Of his zigzag journeys for this
season at the Columbia Sunday night.
with matinee on Friday, November II
The subject is africa. from the Cape TO
Cairo" and the journey Will start at
Cape Town. the nearest city to the Cape
of Good Hope From there Mr. Niblo
will take his friends up 10 the great dia-
mond fields OF Kimberley, where 10000
blacks work day and night From there
they will go through the Orange Free
State to Pretoria and johannesburg, Mo-
zambique. Zanzibar. Zululand. the Congo
Free State, Zambesi River, and Victoria
Falls. From Mornbassa the tourists will
be conducted into the region OF the Vic
toria Nyanza Lakes and across the
equator into the big game hunting ano
Jungle country.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

seen, It is called Young Buffalo IN
New York" and deals most Interestingly
and entertainingly with series Of Incl
dents connected with the young plains
mans efforts 70 recover a fortune in
herited by him from his parents.
An excellent production is promised and
the company which viii be seen in sup
port of the star is a very competent
one. Young Buffalo in New York" viii be
the Academy's attraction for next week.
with the usual matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
A snnnrr Tain

From The Philadelphis North American.
square train is now being used on
some evening gowns. and the court shape
comes as a relief from the rounded
edges Of other styles. It swings back
from the side and rests on the floor In
straight lines. The square effect Is car
ried out In an overdrapery OF gauze OF
net. which drops from the shoulders in
a plain. sweeping line.
Try this new shape on one OF your
evening gowns BY way Of variety,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

John Dixon, Anderson & Reynolds, Lew
Adams. NicOdemus and White. Bert
Weston. Violet Moore, Fay Oden. and
others. As an extra feature Manager
Herman has arranged TO give the Won
derful motion pictures OF the Johnson
KetoheIl fight which took place at Colua,
Cal, recently.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Oystern I'm Crnnl.nrs

Split crackers and butter each half. then
lay between them oysters that are picked
over, drained, and seasoned slightly with
salt and pepper. Put a small bit OF but
ter on each. and bake in a hot oven I'M
I'll the crackers are crisp and the oysters
are curled. Serve hot, and, to make il
extra nice. pour cream sauce round
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
coIumbiu-Mme. Blanche Mnrche.i.

The welcome announcement IS made
that Nine Blanche Marchesi, the daugh-
ter Of Nine. Mathilde Marchesl, will
again visit this city Wednesday after
noon. November 10, offering at the Co
lumbia Theeter one OF her song recitals,
such as caused the music lovers OF this
country 20 enthuse last season. This is
Nine. Marchesrs second visit 10 this
country. the tour being under the man
agement OF J. Saunders Gordon. who was
associated with her last season. The
pianist and accompanist on this tour IS
again Brahm Van den Berg. the Belgian
PLAYER
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Chase's-PoIite vaudeville.


Chase's next week viii present An
nette Kellermann, who is called the
Australian diving Venus" and her Won
derful performance I'm the colossal aqua
tic tank is said TO arouse a degree Of
public interest so extraordinary that II
viii not be credited until she appears
on the stage She IS the worlds cham
piou woman swimmer and diver; the win
ner OF the international diabolO contest
az Paris: and was declared the most
beautiful and popular player on the
American stage In n contest in which
she polled 10000 ballots last summer.
The supplementary leading attraction will
be Warmhath. the hero OF a twenty-seven
months experience IN the arctic. A cy-
cloramR drop furnishes a background for
groups showing the life and sports Of
the Esldmos. including musk OK hunting.
a bear-chase on an ice berg, and a seal
skin tent. such as Cook used. with many
curious implements and utensils used in
an Eskimos isloo.
Ray Cox Will shine serenely and smil-
ingly on the bill. Bowers, Walters and
Croker as a hayseed trio will whoop
things up. Al Whites -Four Dancing
Bugs" will be a lively addition Aubrey
Pringia and George Whiting will mirth-
fully exploit Breaking Into Vaudeville %
Louis Guertin and company. and the mo-
ton pictures Of the baseball games will
close tho bill.
The advance sale Of reserved seats is
in progress.