davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
INDIANS KEEP
the FOURTH
(By United Press.)

FORT LAPWAI, Idaho, July e.
With Chiefs Yellow Bird and John
McConville acting as masters of
ceremonies, 900 Indians gathered
here yesterday to celebrate the
Fourth In their peculiar style. The
warriors were decked in the full
tribal regalia of war paint and
feathers. and the squaws enacted
the ceremonies incidental to the
remembrance of the departed ones
who died within the past year.
The exercises consisted of pany
races. war dances and other
amusements characteristic of the
Indian gatherings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
CLAIMS NON-SUPPORT.

Nora Wynne filed complaint in
the superior court this morning.
asking that she be divorced from
her husband. r. ]. Wynne. The
petition states that they were mar
ried at Colville. Wash, on August
81, 1899, and have one son. a boy
aged six. She alleges that her hus-
band does not support her and is
not fit person to have charge Of
the boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
Chunk OF COAL HURLED
At TAFT'S SPECIAL
(By United Press)

neighborhood of $50 worth of
knives and other small articles.
Officer Long discovered the con.
dition of the window shortly after
2 o'clock and made an investiga-
ton, but the men we're gone by
that time.
Long covered the window with
boards and reported the case to
the police. Detectives put to work
on the case this morning made the
discovery that much stuff was
taken from the window and shelves
within reach from the hole.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
NET THE same FATE
AS HAPPY HoOL|CAN

was so drunk when he went to the
trestle with the two men that he
remembers only family of what
TRANSFERRED. but knows he was
choked and robbed, then felt him.
self falling. An instant later all
was darkness and he remembers
no more till short time before he
was found lying in pool of blood
among the rocks.
With practically no clue, the po-
lice are looking for the two strang-
ers, whom Hoolihan claims he
joined by mere chance in one of
the saloons. Hoolihan is badly in
jured, but will likely recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
A[OR|CH AGAIN
YIELDS CLUB
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senator
Bristow of Kansas presented an
amendment to the income tax reso-
luton providing for the direct cleo
ton of United States senators by
the people Aldrich announced his
opposition to the amendment.
Aldrich's objection to the consid-
Grafton of the direct amendment
was sustained by the chair.
Bailey's amendment to the in
come tax amendment, providing for
it to be submitted to a convention
rather than to the vote of the
states, was defeated. Borah, Bris-
tow, Clapp, Cummins, Jones and
LaFollette voted for Bailey's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
LAST DANCE Of
FLATHEAOS
(By Unjted press.)

ST. lGNATIUS MISSION, Mont,
July 6.-Over 1000 warriors of the
Flathead tribe of Indians are to-
day participating in the rites mark
ing the passing of the tribe and the
throwing open of their reservation
to the pale faces" The weird and
impressive dance of death and the
gorgeous sun dance are among the
chief events.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
NEW BIDS ON DIVISION

The board of works has cut the
knot of the Division street paving
tangle by rejecting all bids and
calling for new ones. the latter to
be opened July 8. The Blome COM
pany, controlling concrete paving,
filed a new agreement as demanded
by the city attorney, in which it is
bound to surface the street at SITE
per square yard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
UNKNOWN WOMAN
MURDERED
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. July 6.--Her head
beaten to pulp. her back and
arms covered with bruises, the
body of an unidentified woman was
found In the doorway of tene-
ment house today. Philip Gala, the
son of a saloonkeeper, was arrest
ed on suspicion. A boy of IL de-
livering milk, found the body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
ONE BANK SUES ANOTHER

The Fidelity National bank this
morning In the superior court en-
tered punishment proceedings
against the Exchange National
bank of Spokane. They seek to
recover $4,000 on a note on which
they have sued c. w. Robnett.
They claim the Exchange National
bank Is his debtor to that amount.
They save bond In the sum of
1000 to prosecute the writ.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
WEATHER
Probably showers tonight; Wed
nesday fair, warmer.
BANDIT SHOT
BY OFFICER
(By United Press.)

BUTTE, Mont, July Elm a
duel with Deputy Sheriff M. B.
Tracy, an unknown bandit was shot
and fatally wounded early today.
The robber attempted to hold up a
street car on which Tracy was rid
ing and in the pistol battle follow
ing Tracey's craftsmanship was
superior.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
LEFT WITHOUT NOTICE.

Henry Boyen filed complaint In
the superior court this morning, In
which he asks q divorce from his
wife Gertrude Boyen. He alleges
that they were married at Dallas,
Oregon, and that his wife later quit
him without notice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
SON ILL AT ST. PAUL

General Yardmaster C. H. Gep.
hart of the Great Northern. station
ed at Hillyard, left last night for
st. Paul. He Is going to the bed
side of his son, who Is seriously
Ill there and about to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
ASK COURT TO
EXAMINE THAW
(Bv United Press.)

FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y.
July 6.-Harry Thaw, slayer of
Stanford White, was today taken
to White Plains to appear before
Justice Mills. Thaw's counsel will
present an application for an ex-
amiantion to determine their
clients mental condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
SMASHED WINDOW

Burglars smashed the big win
dow in front of Sawyers' second
hand store, 249 Main avenue. some
time last night Va Id stole In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
MARATHON AT TACOMA
(By United Press.)

TACOMA, July 6.-Two thou
sand people saw John d. Marsh of
Winnipeg win the first Marathon
race ever run at Tacoma at Ath-
elite park last night. He covered
rs miles and 1856 yards In two
hours and 40 minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
PNEUMONIA ENDS
CUSHMAN'S LIFE
Tacoma Congressman Died This Morning at
New York After Heroic Struggle.
nv United press.)

NEW YORK, July 6.-Congress-
man F. w. Cushman of Tacoma
died at the Roosevelt hospital at
five this morning. Senator Piles
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
WHERE WAS MAYOR
PRATT YESTERDAY?

Here is happy variation on the
water question that came to the
department this morning. A wonl-
an called up and asked If Mayor
Pratt did not forbid sprinkling
yesterday. 1t was affirmed that
the mayor did so. Then 1t was
demanded of the department where
the water inspectors were last
evening when there was considera-
BILE sprinkling going on all over
town. The lady on the phone in
formed the department that the
pressure was SO high that tons OF
water were wasted. and she want
ed to know what was going to be
done about 1t. She was also
curious as to whether the RESPONSE
BILE party could not be induced to
give tho, council few lessons on
how to provide plenty OF water
There were d number Of other suEs
gestions that only a witty wanAs ~
could think OF. The watsf asQz
ment stood helpless ~ The
but in a far diffe<ans
when indignant esiIxN
manding al Ie1st M
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

Reports of officers were examined and ap-
proved as follows:
Joint report of Auditor and Treasurer.
Petition of w. E. Swatman, Lonnie Bales
for telephone franchise examined and re-
jected for the reason that said petition did
not definitely describe the route to be fol-
lowed by said line.
Petition for the appointment of William
Iiskey as overseer OF Road Dist. No. y, ex-
amined and granted.
Application of Hany J. Nau for telephone
franchise examined and granted.
Official bond of Israel Harris, Oyerseer of
Road Dist. No. 9. examined and approved.
Petition for the appointment of NJ. p.
Peterson as overseer OF road Dist No, ~, ex-
amined and rejected.
Warrants called for more than sixty days
were ordered paid as follows:
Warrant No. 459l, Oct. Is, 1903, $3.50 Current
Expense Fund.
Warrant No. 1906 Oct. L. 1908. S3.26, Our
rent Expense Fund,
Warrant No. 4673. Oct. 10. 1908, $500 Our
Warrant No. l66l. Oct. ls. 1905 $500. Our
Warrant No. 1858, Oct. 10. 1905 $500. Our
rent Expense Fund.
Warrant No; 4oes, Oct le. 1905 a.4s. Our
rent Expense Fund.
Warrant No, 400. Oct. 10. 1908. says. Our
rent Expenee Fund.
Warrant No. s4Oo, Jan. is 1905 $ll7.75. Road
Fund.
Warrant No. 1894. Jan. 10, 1908, S4.5o. Road
Fund.
warrant NO 4ooUs OcJ. TO- ltUo, &b.UO, Our
rent Expense Fund.
Warrant No. 1852, Oct. 10, 1908, S2.25, Our
rent Expense Fund.
Warrant No. 4608, Oct. l6, 1908, $5.25, Our
rent Expense Fund.
Warrant No. 1898. July %, 1908, a.oO. Road
Fund.
warrant No. 47s6, Oct 10. 1908, $500. Road
Fund.
Warrant No. All. Oct. To- 1908, $500. Road
Fund.
warrant No. 47s4. Oct. ls. 1908. $500, Road
Fund.
Petition OF James Surridge, A. r. G. Bah
cock, ell al for change of boundaries of Road
Dist. No. - examined and rejected for the
reason that said petition does not definitely
state the boundaries of the districts to be
created.
! And it is hereby further ordered that
hereafter petitions or applications. fol
changes in road district boundaries will bs
acted upon only at the regular January SEES
sion of the board.
Bond of the Ferdinand State Bank O
Ferdinand. Idaho. as q depository of county
money examined and approved.
/ Petition for county aid on wagon bridge
to be constructed across the Salmon rive
at Goff, Idaho. examined and granted. ane
said petition set for hearing May 10. 1909 a.
/ 10 O'Clock q. m.
Application of ]. NJ. Wilson. assessor ans
! tax collector for cancellation of certain
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21
COUNTY BIZ
TRANSACTED
Board of Commissioners Met
in Regular Session Monday,
Adjourned Saturday.
STATE OF IDAHO. 90

County of Idaho.
On this Monday, April u, 1909, at O'Clock
sioners OF Idaho county. Idaho. met In their
clerks office at Grangeville, Idaho.
Present: O. M. Butler chairman, Herman
Won Bargen and Charles Bentz. commits
sloners, and J. l. Oyerman, clerk, by j.. b.
White, deputy. Whereupon the following
The quarterly reports of the following
officers were examined, approved and or
dered fled
j. E. Jacques, probate Judge.
j. Il. Byron. sheriff.
James M. Wilson, assessor and tax col
lectOr.
The official bond OF Homer H. Lincoln,
constable OF Glover Precinct was, examined
and approved.
Petition for the appointment of Howard
Powelson as overseer of Road District No.
"a, was examined and granted and his bond
as such overseer approved.
Petition for the appointment OF j. w.
Yarbrough as overseer OF Road District No.
70. granted and bis bond approved.
Applications for LIQUOR licenses were ex-
amined and granted as follows:
l.. q. Tamblyn, Grangeville.
Oasebeer Il Hurley, White Bird.
Chris Waldman, Cottonwood.
Frank Hye 4 CO., Elk City.
liquor bond OF B. q. WiItse, with the
American Surety 90. of New York as surety,
stituted In lieu OF personal bond approved
Jan. 10, 1909.
The following applications for liquor Ii
censes We're examined and rejected:
j. L. Morrison, Cottonwood.
A. Cooper, White Bird.
INDECENT applications were examined and
granted as follows:
j. Il. Goodwin Grangeville. Idaho.
John Barnes. Elk City, Idaho.
Application OF b. w. Shriner for ferry
license at Kamiah examined and granted.
Petition for the construction OF two
bridges in Road District No. "A laid over
until such time as Commissioner Bentz can
examine the ground.
Petition for the abandonment OF Road
District No. AZ examined and granted and
all OF the territory heretofore embraced In
said district hereby added to Road District
No. 40. The overseer of Road District No.
~ authorized to expend the sum of $3.50. in
Guiding his own wages on the. roads In his
district.
Petition for county aid on Grave Greek
road laid over until May 10, 1909.
Petition for abandonment of public road
in Road District No. laid over until May
10, 1902 Clerk to give notice by publication
In two issues of the White Bird Indepen-
Petition for the modification OF the bound
aries OF Road District No. II examined and
approved and certain territory taken from
District No. al and added to District No. 49,
SECOND TERM DAY.
Tuesday, April l3 1909.
INDECENT application of Louise HartwiR
examined and granted, aud II is hereby or
dered that she be allowed the sum of $500
per month.
Application of s, j. Peterson for license
to sell Intoxicating liquors at Cottonwood
license ordered issued to run IL months
from April Is. 1909
The following claims were examined and
allowed on the Current expense fund:
O. M. Butler, salary and expenses 8 2S7 A
Herman Won Bargen, salary and ex-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1909.
Application of Harrison Kip Kip Pelican
for the renewal of his ferry license on the
Clearwater river examined and granted.
Application OF A. j. Lakey for the cancel
lation of certain delinquent taxes examin-
ed and rejected.
Application of Joseph Telephone Co.. for
telephone franchise examined and granted
Petition for aid on Grave Greek road ex-
amined and granted and the overseer of
Road District No. IL authorized to expend
not to exceed $3.50 In the re pair of said road,
Application of j. Riebold for the cancella-
tion of certain assessments against bank
stock held by him examined and rejected
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21
SPRING, 100
TheBusy Store

-, - the hest advertised North Idaho The
and courteous and big round dollars worth tor
s - nend with that definite
nr money hack A please you even the
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
MOTOR COAT MADE
Of BALLOON SILK
Newest Garment for Women
to Use While Out
Autoing.

The balloon silk coat is tie latest
thing IN motor garments 1t might at
hrst be thought from the name that
this is a voIuminous garment. but
this would be a wrong impression.
The coat takes its name from the
silk of which it is Constructed. being
identically the same material as that
used for balloons. The charm of
these coats is their lightness. for he
largest size weighs only nine ounces
There are all shapes and styles to he
/ found in these balloon silk coats.
which are commendabie for summer
not only on account of their feather
weight. but also because they are
water proof and dust proof. They
come in both the gray and shantung
cOlors
Alo-,.er motor coat which makes
an exceedingly smart raincoat for
street use is made in mannish STYLES
of English wax cloth. This gets IFS
name from the fact that the yarn of
which II Is woven is Waxed before
hand. which makes it storrnprOof
Grease Will not permanently affect
the cloth. for 1t can be removed bv
the use of warm water and soar
Some Of these coats arc fitted with
an Ascot shield that thoroughly pro-
tects the neck. vet by 4 clever ar
rangement can be turT%d away in.
side without adding any unbecC minis
bulk TO the 0atty coat.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
MISS ELISA PERDERZINl
GIVES UP WORKPLACES
THE NUNS VEIL.

A new nun participated in the early
devotional exercises at the Academy OF
Visitation, on Connecticut avenue, this
morning.
She is known in the convent as Sister
Mary Elizabe IN, but up to yesterday az
ternOon she was Miss Elisa Perderzini,
Of Trentola, Italy. She formally re-
nounced -he world and took the veil IF
a nun during a solemn and Impressive
service at the convent Yesterday after
noon, becoming a member OF the Daugh-
tiers of St Francis de Sales Mgr.
Thomas S. Lee conducted the service.
lie Was assisted By the Rev. Edward
/. Buckley, of St. Matthews Church.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27

Tomorrow is your last chance to enter
this weeks contest. Be sure that your
hint is in before o'clock tomorrow art
ernoon. or it will not be eligible for any
one of the three prizes, TO matter what
its merit
1t viii comfort you to know that il
does not necessarily mean that your
suggestion is not meritOriOus that it is
not among those printed Never since
the contest began has The woman's
Page Editors desk bsen so deluged with
helpful suggestions. not only from
washington hOusekeepers, but 'from
home-makers all over the country.
knowing of what value many Of these
things that other women know would
be 10 you, I regret that cannot find
space on the Womsn's Page for more
Of them.
With each day interest in the contest
has shown a marked increase. Every
mail brings in hundreds OF hints. among
which are many new. as well as many
familiar names
EDITOR WOMAN'S PAGE.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
SOME TRAITS THAT HELP
TO MAKE A GIRL
POPULAR.

The popular girl is found in every
city, village, and hamlet She is A
girl full of fine sympathy and wide
understanding she talks to the talk
less and listens to the taIkative, and
leads on the bashful and hirts with
the fiirty. She is full of simple tact
and kindness. coupled with a merry.
cheerful disposition (when any one
besides her family is around), and a
sufficient amount of reserve and dig
nifty (when reserve and dignity are
necessary, 10 be popular with men.
The popular girl has many sweet
ways chooses the wrong one. She
nearly always gets married more or
less, and sometimes makes a perfectly
good matCh.-NeW York Times.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
LITTLE PROSPECT is SEEN OF
ANY REDUCTION IN
EGG PRICES.

With eggs bringing more than they
did this time last year and limited
supply indicating that no immediate re-
duction can be expected, IT is now fair
ly certain that June prices on eggs will
break all records.
The heavy consumption of poultry
last winter is regarded as being re-
sponsible for the scarcity of eggs. and.
as supply is always more or less cur
tailed during the summer months. there
is little doubt but that prices next
month will be considerably higher than
they are at the present.
Not only do indications point to an
immediate advance, but there is no
prospect for cheap storage eggs in the
Tall Storage prices this spring have
been on an average of 3 cents higher
than they were a year ago
The effect OF the egg market Is max
ing poultry higher and hens are in de-
mand AZ IS cents.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27

what there would be to eat when her
husband came home from his work and
the children came home from school?
Have YOU ever seen such a home run
smoothly, and such a partnership pros
per?
Where Worry Follows.
Does not IVORY and misery follow in
the "nO-system" track?
A home TO be happy. secure. prosper
Gus must be regulated Oh business prin-
ciples-
/ have known wOmen-I have one par
ticular woman in mind whose private
system OF regulating THEIR households
would 90 credit 70 insncier handling
stupendous business interests. This
woman has her weeks menus planned
out so that she knows how the materials
for furnishing her table are going to be
used without waste She has the house
work so arranged that there is time
left to her for mental development. So
.cial recreation, and the training OF her
two children.
The skill in her management is carried
into every detail Of her household
There are no slips here or lack OF good
management there to discourage the
producer for the family to the border
land Of despair, or the fatality OF the
divorce court.
Which home is yours?
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
QUESTION OF USEFULNESS
ENTERS N WEARING OF
| ;WELRY.

Practically no jewelry is worn purely
for ornament during the day. The small
gold safety pins and long bar pin for
securing the stock as well as the belt
buckle serve useful purposes. They
should be plain and unobstrusive.
No gem is strictly correct for dayt me
wear. If one is worn it should be a
dark stone set I'm little finger ring and
having the crest or monogram of the
wearer cut into it. Heavy signet rings
with initials or crest are permissible,
and the conventional diamond engage
ment ring is always allowed.
Cheap jewelry should be avoided. It
is Earring and unpleasant and often
one brooch of imitation gems may mar
whole costume.
Diamonds, with few exceptions,
should never be in evidence before even
ing, but these and other iewels are
in good taste at gala afternoon ocea-
sions at private houses.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
SUGGESTIONS ARE
COMING IN FLOOD
Woman's Page Editor Has NJ
Room TO Print All Hints
That Have Merit.
FOR PRACTICAL
HOUSEKEEPERS

IL Is the ain of this contest to be
OF practical help to housekeepers-
Ii you have any favorite recipe, any
helpful hint, whether it concerns the
family, the kitchen, the nursery,
sewing room, or any part of the
house, send it to The Tines.
Eor the best three received each
week, prizes of s., So, and 81 will
be awarded.
No manuscript will be returned,
and no payment viii be made fsr
any that does net win a prize.
Write your suggestion briefly on one
side Of the paper, and address
Editor of Woman's Page,
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
New Plan for Weekly Con-
test Should Be Care
fully Studied.
SYSTEM IS KEY
OF HAPPY HOME
Success of Undertaking Rests on
ResourcefulneSs and Enter
prise of Woman.
By MRS. JULIA CHAMBERLAIN.

j
a goodly number Of domestic parter-
ships 90 into bankruptcy because of the
inability of one member Of the firm &c
fulhH her COR his) part of the contract.
If marriage is to be a success il Il ust
be more than a relationship based upon
the emotional nature. 1t must have for
It's basis a business system.
And I know of no problem which re-
quires so much thought and ability as
the management and financing of a
home.
1t may be true that marriage is made
in heaven. as we are told. but the
house in which a man must live. and
in which woman must rear her chill
dren. is built on terra nrmas and there
is nothing spiritual about three meals
a day. and they are distinctly essential
to the physical strength of both mem
bers Of the domestic partnership.
Where Man Enters.
If the man is fulfilling his part of the
transaction he is providing the money
for the financing of the home.
IF the woman is fulfilling her part
of the business side Of the relationship
of marriage she is so regulating her
household that there are 10 leaksges.
A man has every right 10 consider his
chances of success in this life-business
before he joins forces with a woman.
He is wise if he does not let his heart
run away with him and lead him into
a partnership that viii, through mis-
management, eventually wreck his life.
A woman has an equal right TO as
sure herself that the man whom she
marries is a capable provIder.
Should Avoid Leaks.
The home manager should not allow
the funds Of the producer TO slip away
through avoidsble Ieakages in the sys-
tenn OF her household mana cement. II
is my belief that more domestic partner
ships go into the hands Of a receiver
through this cause than through any
other.
Haven't YOU been into homes where no
system whatever exists, where there
was no particular place for anything:
no particular time for accomplishing
any one task; where things were. done
when they seemed 70 need being done
or not, as suited the mood OF the mis-
tress Of the home; where the home regu-
iator did know hardly a meal ahead