davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office Of County Sur
veyor of Gilmore County, subject to
the will OF the Democratic voters
the primaries, to be held Angus
80, 1910.
SAMUEL G. RHOADES.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
For State Representative.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of State
Representative from Elmore County,
SUBJECT to the will of the Republi-
can voters at the primaries August
80, 1910.
JOHN OWENS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
PERRY H. GRAY.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of State
Representative from Elmore County,
subject to the win of the Democrat
ic voters at the primaries, August
30, 1910.
P. H. SPANGENBERG,
Hammett, Ida.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
FOR STATE SENATOR.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for State
Senator, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the primaries,
August 30, 1910.
b. p. Thompson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
For County Superintend dent Of Schoo

For County Superintendent Of School
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Superintendent of Schools of Gilmore
County, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the Primaries,
to be held August 80, 1910.
MISS KATIE L. BRADY.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20

For County Superlnte ndent of Schools
hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Sup
erintendent of Schools of Gilmore Coun
ty, subject to the will of the Demo
cratic voters at the primaries. Aug.
ust 80, 1910
LILLE B. VERT.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

| hereby announce myself as a can
ddate for nomination for the office
of Probate Judge of Gilmore County
subject to the will of the Democratic
voters at the primaries August 80,
1910.
WILLIAM TT MANION
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
For County Commissioner.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner
for the Second District of Gilmore
County, subject to the Republican
voters at the primaries, August 80,
1910.
s. B. Blackwell.
Glenns Ferry,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20

Second Glass matter December H. 1909 at the post
office Mountain Home Idaho under the Act Of March g.
1879.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20
FOR SHER RIFF.

FRANK C. SMITH.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-20

DAN w. SHELTER,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
THE PRINCIPLE ARTICLES OF.
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN j, s,

Washington. Jan. 90. Further de-
tails OF the foreign commerce OF the
United States during the calendar
year OF 1909 are just completed nv the
bureau OF Statistics of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor They
snow the imports and experts b,
great groups OF tNicles compared
vita those OF the immediately pre-
ceding year.
On the import side foodstuffs i'm a
crude condition show an increase OF
about 30 million dollars. OF which in
crease coffee formed fifteen millions.
fruits and nuts four and one-hllf mil
lion; potatoes tchief.y from England
ireland, Scotland. and Canada three
million; tea two million: cattle. beans
and spices about one million each
The group foodstuffs ppartlv or
wholly manufactured shows an in
crease CT twele million dollars. Of
or which champagne formed four
million dollars: distilled spirits Two
andd one-half mil ion sugar. olive oil
and cheese one million each The
group crude materials for use in
manufacturing shows an increase OF
40 million dollars. speaking in round
terms. OF which increase hides and
SKINS amounted TO forty six million
odo.Iars; India rubber thirty-nve mil
lion; wool thirty-two million. silk
Ten million; cotton. copper ore
undressed furs. and fibers about two
million dollars, OF which chemicals.
drugs and dyes amount TO epproximat-
ely eighteen million dollars: diamonds
cut but not set eighteen million. vari-
Gus manufactures of iron and steel
CHIEFLY for further use i'm manufactur
ing, approximately ten million dollars
copper pigs about eight million.
dressed fnrs I've million: tin ,2r-
mi lon lumber four million: wood
pulp three million. leg her abcu, TWO
ana one-half mil ion and pu:p vo Il
one million. The group manufactures
ready for consumption shhows an i'm
crease or about sixty-six million dol
ars of which increase art works
formed over thirteen million: cotton
Iaces seven and one-half million. lin
ems seven mi lion; wool manufactures
SIX and one-half million and silk
manufactures six million.
On the export side the group food,
stnffs in crude condition. and food
animals show a drop OF ffty-three
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
THE FASCINATION OF
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.
BY HENRY s. sPIcER.
icopyright. 1909. by American Press Assc
Ciationl

iCopyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciauon.l
Being junior member OF tho firm OF
Bunker X Co. OF New York, whose
business involved some correspondence
with olive oil merchants I'm Italy, I
concluded TO learn the Italian Ian
guage In order TO Ice able TO write
those In their own tongue from whom
we bought oil l inquired OF friend
for teacher. He told me that he
could recommend one. young wom-
an. native OF Italy. but there must
De ono condition attached TO her giving
me lessons-I must promise not 20
make love to her. Somewhat surprised
that such promise should be cxacted.
asked reason for it, but received
no satisfactory reply. As I had no
intention OF making love To any one. /
readily agreed 60 the terms. It is only
TOO true. however that such a promise
was very inConsIderate ON my part. for
several episodes I'm the past had demon.
slrated my extreme susceptibility 10
the Goddess Love and her subtleties
But my word had been given and In
all the veritics l was placed upon nv
honor.
Miss Cor, rather, Slgnorina) Abon'
turned out TO be n teacher I'm the rcu
York public schools She was ubnut
twenty-five years old. with the dark
hair and eyes prevalent among hc
countrymcn and. unlike most ltalin,
women. possessed very sweet voice
No language Is musical when raDl,llr
spoken ana Ia rough voice. but "a,
Miss Aboni spoke Italian TO mo slow,
and softly It was very melilhuous.
Now. ! verify believe that !f II had
not been for the promise had made
L might hive taken lessons OF Miss
Aboni for uu indefinite time without
danger To my bachclorhood. should
not have thought OF making love to
her But all the while she was in
structing me my mind, instead OF be.
Ing on the Italian language. was on
tho question. "Why was | pledged moi
TO make love TO my tcachcrT That
we wish TO do what we are forbidden
to do is curious psychological condi
ton for which / cannot account.
can more readily understand why one
should dislike 10 do what ne is com
PEELED to do. and yet this condition IL
by no means so universal as the other
However this may be. was soon
seized with an uncomfortable desire TO
make love 60 my teacher. resisted
till | had been some time under her
tutelage, then made break.
N g.,
me that l had in some way hurt her.
and sudden sensation OF shame told
me that / had dishonored myself.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
HouseWoRk AS EXERCISE.

There are all sort. OF ways for [,
woman TO exercise in the house ant
accomplish work at the same time
And she is doing more than accom-.
plishirg housework. She is accom-.
plishing a good figure, which shoule
make housework worth while. IL moth
Ing else did.
women who live in hotels and
boarding houses usually gel too fat
because they have nothing to do. and
reHgiously taking a walk every day
Is not enough. IL woman does heI
own housework and goes at il with
the idea in view OF making Il do fol
physical culture. she will be surprised
al how many different things there are
IN connection with her work that Will
answer for gymnastic exercises.
sweeping is an excellent exercise 70,
developing shoulder and chest mus
cles, but better still is the carpe,
sweeper, which is as good as any
symnastic apparatus busting and
rubbing both may be used for physi.
anu NutIe is II
or foot polisher for waxing noors that
might have been invented on purpose
Tor rat women. IL there is a force
pump in the house, like the ones used
In summer cottages for filling tanks
In the attic, the housekeeper Will
ind the best sort OF exercise ready
made for her benefit. which will prob
ably please the men OF the family
whose reluctant duty it usually is to
keep the tank full.
No corsets should be worn vhen
working the force pump. The BODY
should be free to follow the move
ment OF the handle Work for FIVE
minutes. then rest bit, and start in
again, resting and working alternately
Tor 20 minutes or half an hour.
If house work is done intelligentlv
and quickly, without any dawdling.
The worker gets all the benefit of the
exercise without being worn out That
Is why so many women are exhausted
over house-cleaning. because they
DON'T know how to do the work. ana
acatter their forces by not being
thorough.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
Avoid Wire Hair Pins.

No woman can aftord to be indlffer-
ent as TO the choice OF her hairplns
The question OF wire hairpins comes
In for discussion first And while they
are much used by the hairdressers.
because they are the cheapest. theis
use is TO be discouraged as not being
conductive to- either the beauty or
health OF the hair itself. ANY metal
as Tar IA possible should be excluded
from the hair. in favor OF tho bone.
the horn. the tortoise shell and the
celloloid. The last named is most in
use. as II is inexpensive and always
keeps smooth. There was "A scare
while hack against the use OF cell
iuloid liz the hair. because some wo-
man set her hair afre In which the
thing which exploded and burned most
turlously was her celluloid hairpins.
But this was an exceptional case. And
we might as We'll refuse TO travel on
railroad trains, because there are &C
oidents occasionally.
The newest celluloid pins are much
smaller, shorter and thinner than for.
merry. This renders them practically
invisible. and the ones with the wasp
waist stay In the hair better than the
others
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29

three times-for three is the mystic
number. YOU know-and turned into
the saucer and turned again three
times. and the cup then is ready 10
be read.
lovtr--and surely this is the
most nteresting-either a man or a
woman. is represented by a number
" dots in which one figure stands
asone.
An engagement is represented by
.wo dots side by side.
marriage is represented by three
lots side by side. and an offer OK
marriage Is siguifed by a kneelins
figure in the cup. A group OF dots
arranged three in row means that
Il offer will be accepted.
Three large dots forming n tri-
angle mean good luck. good news.
good health and fortune
Tears to be shed for one cause or
another are represented by the drops
Of tea in the bottom of the cup.
IT YOU find large dots in line ia
the cup be prepared for the many
trials and difficulties which are in
s.ocs for you. II the large dots are
mixed with small ones you will en-
counter disagreeable people and your
Affairs will be In confusion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
The Story OF 1saw Wood.
csaw Wool sawed wood.

hraN WOOl WOOQ.
Esaw Wood would saw wood!
All the wood BSaw Wood saw Esaw
Wood would saw. In other words. all
the wood Esaw saw TO saw Esaw
sought 10 saw.
oh. the wood Wood would Jaw, And
oh, the wood-sRw with which Wood
would saw wood
But one day Woods wood saw would
saw no wood. and thus the wood Wood
sawed Was not the wood Wood would
saw II Woods wood-saw would saw
wood
Now, Wood would saw wood with a
wood-saw that would saw wood. so
Esaw sought a saw that would saw
wood
one day Esaw saw a saw saw wood
a. no other wood-saw saw would saw
wood
~ fact, OF all the wood-saws Wood
"v.I saw saw wood Wood never saw
wood-saw that would saw wood az
che wood-saw Wood saw saw wood
could saw Wood, and never saw
Sood-saw that would saw ar the wood
saw Wood saw would saw until | saw
Esaw Wood saw wood with the wood.
Jaw Weed saw saw wood
Now, Wood saws wood VITA the
wood-saw Wood saw saw wood
Oh, the wood tho Wood-saw Wood
saw would sawi
Oh, the wood woods wood-shed
would shed whAn Wood would saw
wood with the wood-Gaw Wood saw
Aaw woodl
Finally, no man may ever know how
much wood the wood-eaw Wood saw
you'd saw. II the wood-saw Wood
would saw all the weod the wood-saW
Wood saw wCsE1n sAN.-WOman's
HnEnA OomDaMk0n. ~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
les Born In Them.

Eugene Walter at q dinner at tn,
Ansonia, was accused of pesslmism
"Wclf, said MIR. Walter, Il am moi
. pessimist. but l don't believe that
human nature is by any means an
gelic. We are all much alike. The
best we can do is TO curb our faults
and favor our virtues
What faults should curb?" y
very pretty young lady asked
Well" said Mr. Walter. 81 should
think you'd have about the Same
faults TO curb az little girl talk.
ed TO yesterday. She's a charming
little girl. and as we convorsed alone
in the drawing room while waiting
for her father and mother TO como
down | said TO her:
Have you got u sweetheart?
she smiled and wriggled. 'Yeth.'
she said softly.
Woll,' said |. I'll give You a
qu~Tter IL you'll tell me who he is
Tommy she answered in n low
voice. and gave her the quarter.
"A few minutes afterward she
said suddenly:
Now if you'll give me another
quarter I'll tell you who my other
sweetheart is"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29

stammered an apology. promising not
to break my word again, a condition
like that laid down by the poet when
no says IL Is weakness to be wroth
with weakness" The poor girl could
only accept the apology and hope that
1 would be stronger In future.
But was tampering with passion.
and the passions usually master con.
science. The only safe way out OF the
matter was to acknowledge myself
beaten I'm the FIRST encounter and avoid
n second by ceaslng to take lessons
or Miss Aboni. This course occurred
to me. but l persuaded myself that 10
would be more manly to conquer my
self than to ingloriously run away.
continued TO receive instruction, but
there had come feeling OF constraint
between me and my teacher. I went
on eonquering myself, as 1 persuaded
myself l was doing, listening to tho
melodious Italian sentences as they
glidcd from my teachers lips. Then.
too, we frequently read from the same
book, aud this compelled us to sit side
by side. dangerous position for those
who are forbidden to DO lovers.
One day while thus looking over the
same page l suddenly found my hand
resting on my teachers waist. can
only assert that did not put It there;
II put Itself there. Then another un-
fortunate circumstance led TO n fatal
step. Feeling tress softly Craze my
check. with my hand-the hand not on
her waist-l turned her face to mine
and Kissed her on the lips
shall never forget the shudder that
passed over her frame knew MT
once that | had done something terri.
BILE. But terrible things cannot usual
ly be uDdonc. Whatever it was. it
must stand. One thing was certain-.I
had given my word and broken II.
I'll am beneath contempt" cried.
mo. have made mistake"
what mistaken"
Instead OF exacting promise |
should have taken you into my con-
hdcncc. But you were n stranger 10
me. and II you told"--
We'll. if told. what them"
IL would lose my position; we would
starve."
"W"2 Who are we?
81 and my husband. Married women
nrc not permitted TO teach in the pub.
lie schools OF New York. My marriage
has been kept n secret"
The announcement that she was n
wife fell like lond on nv heart
What had started In desire TO break
in upon forbidden ground had resulted
I'm n passionate love.
The husband OF her who passed un.
der her maiden name was an invalid
mud supported by his wife did not
sec her after the dcnoucment for three
gears. Then, learning OF her husbands
death. renewed the acquaintance. not
Tor the purpose OF taking lessons. but
TO offer her my heart md hand. an
Offcr which was accepted
Notwithstanding that would not
now exchange my wife for throne.
sui mnirl tain that she would not now
b" my wife had ] not given prorilse
not TO make love TO her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
TEA LEAF FORTUNES.

Women's curiosity always has been
subject OF much discussion and
difference of opinion. but there is no
woman, young or old, who will not
ind vast amount Of amusement and
entertainment from having her for
tune told, says Pittsburg Dispatch
The popular hostess is the one who
never IS at loss to amuse and en-
certain her guests. An easy and Jolly
gay to tell fortunes is the old. old
fancy for fortunes in a tea cup.
Brew the tea, but do not use a
strainer All but few drops OF the
tea should be drunk and these serve
to keep the leaves in circulation.
Thu cup. then must be whirled about
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
WHISKEY DULY
REDUCES CRIME

Edinburg, Jan 29.-The Budget has
already had its effect i'm making the
scotch soberer nation. Ohicial
statistics published here show. that
since the higher duty was imposed
on whiskey there has been redrc-
ton or 1000 i'm the number ~ ar
rests for drunkenness.
In other Scottish cities tnere mas
been similar diminu,ion in alco-
holic crime-notably i'm Dundee.
where last year there were 1854 ar
rests for drunkenness. compared with
$50 in 1908. These significant
lacis seem TO confirm tle Scotch
mans reputation for carelessness i'm
expenditure
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29

foriy-two million occurs in wheat:
and eight million in cattle. The
rguop toodstuns partly or WHOLLY
manufactured show a fan OF forty
million dollars. OF which meat and
dairy products formed about twenty
nine million; ond -four eleven mil
ION. The group crude materials for
use in manufacturing shows an in
cre ase OF twenty-five million dollars
q which twenty-five million is i'm raw
cotton alone. The group manufac-
lures for further use i'm manufacture
ing shows an increase OF ninetween
mi lion dollars; and the group manu-
features ready for consumption
twenty-one million dollars. making
iae total increase in manufactures
forty million dollars This increase
occurs in great variety of articles
leather and manufactures OF seven
million dollars; manufactures of
IRON and steel six and one-han mil
lion agricultural implements about
two million; automobiles. and parts
thereof about three million: conner
pigs ingcts. etc. about TWO million.
cotton cloth six millions: cotton
wearing apparel about one million:
india rubber manufactures about two
million and electrical appliance
etc. one andd one-half million.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
Pa's little Joke.

Ostend-Pa. why did you give ma
that little ring with , watch in IL?
PA wanted time 90 hang lightly
on her hands, my son.-Chicage
NeWs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-29
inflated Currency.

Johnny-Pa. what is an inflated
currency?
Father-The money you blow in
Bohemian
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
coSsrIrUrIoNAL AMENDMENT.

Notice Is hereby given. that at the Cen
eral Election to be held on the eighth
day of November. a. ID. 1910. there Will
be submitted to the qualified electors OF
the State of Colorado the question OF
amending the Constitution OF said state
The authority for submitting such
question is found in Senate Bill No. 81
OF the Seventeenth General Assembly,
which Is. in words and figures. follow
ing, viz:
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
cdE6F2B6 ccbESR2BS az az AHES6akTF HHE STkTF T6 T266
ELEVEN C[D OF THE CONSTITU-
TIoN OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. TO PROVIDE FOR THE
CREATION OF A BONDED INDEBT-
EDNESS ON BEHALF OF THE
STATE TO AN AMOUNT NOT EX-
CEEDING TWO MILLION. ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUS-
AND DOLLARS, FOR THE PCR-
POSE OF FUNDING oUTSTANDING
WARRANTS OF THE STATE, AND
TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUE AND
PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS.
Be It Enacted by the General Assembly
of the State OF Colorado:
Section l. WHEREAS, II appears
from the register OF warrants in the Of
flee of the state auditor and of the
state treasurer that warrants OF the
state of Colorado were duly issued dur
Ing and prior to the year 1897 for the
aggregate sum Of Eight Hundred and
Seventy three Thousand and Seventy
one Dollars and Eighty-four cents
tS1S,07lS4), and are stlll outstanding
and unpaid. as follows:
AaH
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

years Of the departments of medicine
dentistry and pharmacy, OF the Unit
yersity at Denver: and, Provided fur
ther, That nothing in this section shall
be construed to prevent State ecrca-
tional Institutions from giving tenn
porary lecture courser. commonly
called University extension work.
and Farmers Institute and Short
Courses" in any part OF the State. or
conducting class excursions for the
purpose OF investigation and study.
Section 2 Each elector voting at
said election, and desirous Of voting for
or against said amendment, shall de-
posit In the ballot box his ticket.
wheTeon shall be printed the words.
For the Educational Amendment.
amending section five (5) OF srtlcl,
eight (NIID OF the Constitution" and
Against the Educational Amendment
amending section five (6) of article
eight (VIID of the Constitution" and
shall Indicate his choice by placing .
cross on opposite one or the other OF
said groups OF words.
Section The votes cast for or
against the adoption of said amendment
shall be canvassed and the result de-
termined in the manner prescribed by
law for the canvass OF votes for Rep
resentatlyes in Congress.
Approved March 22nd, 1909.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my Hand and affixed the great
seal OF the State OF Colorado, at the
City of Denver, this 2gth day of Sep
tember A. ID. 1910.
CSeaD JAMES b. PEARCE.
Secretary Of State
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
ooNsTITUTIoNAL AMENpMFyT.

Eetiee Is hereby given, that at the Gen
eral Election to Sc held on the eighth
day Of November. A. D. 1919. there will
be submitted to the qualified electors of
tho State of Colorado the question OF
amending the Constitution Of said State
question is found in House Bill No, 6
of the Extraordinary Session OF
the Seventeenth General Assembly
which is, In words and figures follow
Ing viz.
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
RADo AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
T1ON / OF ARTICLE V OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. PROVIDING FOR THE
INITIATIVE AND REPERsNDUN.
Be 1t Enacted by the General Assem-
bly, OF the State OF Colorado:
to the qualified electors of the State of
Colorado, at the next general election
for members of the General Assembly
for their approval or rejection the fol-
lowing constitutional amendment.
which. when ratified by a majority OF
those voting thereon, shall be valid as
part OF the Constitution.
Section .. That Section / Of Article
V of the Constitution of the State Of
Colorado be SO amended as to rend as
follows:
Section l. The legislative power Of
the state shall be vested in the Cen
erA Assembly consisting of a Senate
be elected by the people, but the peopie
reserve to themselves the power 10 pro-
pose laws and amendments to the Com
stttution and to enact or reject the
same at the polls independent of ths
0snsrsi Asssmbly. and also reserve