davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there is no 4ns- alum better than through the advertis- inE columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
THE SHETUCKET HARNESS co

WHEN you want to put your bunt- ness before the public. there fs NO me- df.Im better than through the advertise tnR columns ar The Bulletin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Fancy waistcoats.

Striped effects in unsheared textures are
the dominant note Of fashion in fancy
waistcoats this season. II is not clearly
defined as to what color schemes shall be
chosen in these materials as this must be
left to your own judgment as to the 1T
ness Of things The color schemes Of the
suits that you are going to wear the waist
coat with must be taken into consideration
and effects that contrast well or harmonic
artistically with them must guide your
choice II you are in doubt as to the pro-
prieties in this matter the judgment o.
your TAILOR OF haberdasher should be -
lieited. AS to the details OF cut In the
fancy waistcoats we need but say that
they are the same as described for vests
in the article on suit fashions that Will Do
found upon a preceding page.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Shirts.

There is a decided tendency to give the
pieated bosom shirts the utmost promi-
neEce this season. These are shown in
knife pleats, double pleats or in the finer
varieties in cluster or French pleats. Soft
materials are also extremely fashionable
and will be even more so with the advent
Of the midsummer days. The materials
chiefly employed in these are nne French
nannels, silk and linen mixtures. crepe,
China, Shanghai, pongee, habutai and Jap
silks. These shirts all have the roll col
lars, patch pockets, French or turn back
cuffs, and are usually enhanced by artistic
monographs. The stif bosom shirts and
negligees in madras, percales, cheyiots and
cambrics will by no means be neglected
and are shown In some very rich pattern
ing effects.
Oxford basket weaves are also very fash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WHAT FASHIONABLE. MEN WILL, WEAR
IN F1ABERDASFIERY.

shades are viola; new shade Of pale
hello, bulirush; a pale seagreen, mignon-
cite, msllard grey, royal blue, delft blue,
Pompadour rose. Rose du Barry, eygnet
grey and neopal.
The popular shapes in the neckwear this
season are the four-in- hands, Aseots, once
overs, de Joinville and narrow strings.
The texture effects include two-tone color
treatments in silk stripes. twills and ar
mure ground weaves, swivel cords, broche
bengalines and moires. There are also
many taffetas shown. both in solid colors
and in conventional designs. Panel effects
in pastel shades are well represented.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
JsWelry.

Theirs is less ostentatson in the jewelry
effects for men this season as the semi
precious stones are considered much better
taste than the costly jewels. Almost all
the conventional designs that are simple,
and a few that are unique, are in vogue.
In scarf pins, as well as links, such stones
as searabs, Jade, topaz, amethyst, pearls
and canoes are chiefly shown-these usual
ly in oval, elIiptical or square cut settings
surrounded with gold or platinum bands.
Where fobs are worn monogram seals are
very well thought Of. Chains are Of very
light character: the heavy effects for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Many beautiful shades, some never seen
before in the spectrum OF mems regalia,
are launched this season. Many rich pas
tel tones are shown and the variety Of
color is so great that no one color can be
pointed out as the predominating shade Of
the season. The edicts approve hunters,
reseda, French and olive in the greens !;
then there are dark tans, stone blues, At
lantic and peacock blues. wistaria, hello
and old rose. Some Of the very ultra new
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

ionable and promise great popularity. As
to patterns, stripes Of the more subdued
tone have the preference over the bold
stripes in vogue last spring. This season
there are also shown many cross bar
effects. Black and white treatments In
modest stripes are quite the thing. Other
effects that are well placed in the seasons
edicts are blue and white stripes, pink
and white stripes, lavender, green, brown
and tan tones. Red is a novelty feature Of
the season and promises to become a fav-
orite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

IL Is ordained this season that the
hosiery must still match the cravat in
color and this edict gives wide latitude for
choice as to the effects in color that you
may select from. The tendency seems to
be toward solid colors either plain or with
self clockings. Neat designs in stripes are
also well considered and accordion effects
will be much shown in the higher priced
lines. Embroidered figures Of small de-
signs on dark grounds are well placed in
the edicts and two-toned effects and pin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Collars.

As to collars the follower is still IN the
lead. There is a tendency. Influenced By
returning tourists from abroad, to intro.
duce the London style Of rounded wings,
but no great response has, as yet, been
noticed. The followers are shown In many
angles Of the V opening but the real close
set effect seems to have the most popu.
larity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Of the prominence Of grey In the suits but
unquestionably black will be the prevail
ing effect Russian, pig-skin. seal and
morocco are the prominent leather finishes.
Brass and guDmetal buckles have the call
over the silver trimmings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Canes and Umbrellas.

Light effects in canes are the word this
season and the penchant for carrying canes
is stronger among men Of fashion than we
have evidenced in several years. In con.
formity with the decree for hghtness in
walking sticks the atwood treatments
are the mode, displscing in a large meas
ure the ivory, bone and metal handles and
trimmings. Woods OF flexible character
are preferred, the most favored Of which
are whangee, pimentos. bamboo, malaees
and panama. In umbrellas the solid sticks
are displscing the steel rods. In both
canes and umbrellas there are many
woods Of green and grey finishes shown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

heads are also represented For sanctioned
colors merely refer to the shades decreed
for neckwear.
Gloves.
The glove fashions show little, II any.
change from the styles in vogue last
spring. There is a marked tendency for
plain trimming effect in the stitching, and
as to buttons both ivory and glass have
precedence over the metal clasps, though
these latter are by no means taboo. SUICIDES
and chamois finishes return with increas.
ing popularity and in the gl&ce effects the
chosen shades are mode, fawn, tan, beige,
ox-blOod, pearl and steel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

81 are going 10 see less not oil
VA y color in furnishings this spring
Wv lind summer than bedazzled ouI
f@a-<syes last season. This is due
EE1ytE7EO the fact that the matching
ss<1@@4Sscheme then In vogue is notice
ably subdued this season. Last summer
the men who desired to be strictly modish
transformed themselves into a symphony
OF some particular color and carried out
the scheme from cravat to hose, and some
extremists even stretched the effect from
hat to shoes.
This season il is ordained that there is
to be more simplicity in color and where
matching is affected at all it is carried no
further than the tie. hose and kerchief, and
the other accessories are expressed by
harmonious contrasting shades. The era
vat is to be the dominant note Of the color
scheme and therefore the gamut Of color
treatment is given wider latitude in this
detail than IL anything else except the
hose which are to match with the craVst.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

There is great Xix elihood Of many grey
belts being worn this summer on account
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Ev NC DRESS

time being are passe. Silk bands are most
fashionable and upon these are usually
worn, the wearer's monogram composed Of
small brilliants set in platinum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
IDAHO TTEMa

c. P. Lindsey says the Craig Noun,
tain railroad will be in operation the
latter part of January. The railroad
branches from the Camas prairie road
several miles north of Vollmer and runs
to the new town of Winchester.
Professor Frandson and his assistants
in the dairy department of the Univer-
sity of Idaho have completed a fine
program for the Idaho state dairy con-
vention at Caldwell, January 10 and II.
The sorting plant and ore bins of the
Mace mines burned Sunday, near Wal
lace, together with the sorting ma
ehinery, heating plant, blacksmith shop
and 200 feet of expensive eribbing, en-
failing a loss estimated between SIS, 900
and 100000. The fire is supposed to
have started in the heating plant, but
the exact cause is not yet determined.
At Fort Lapwai the Indian police re-
Gently arrested on the reservation near
Sweetwater an alleged bootlegger,
known as Harry Parsons.
W. Bennett, formerly of the Cable
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
, Potatoes Preserved on Coke.

A new method of keeping potatoes and
preventing sprouting is reported by
Richard Guenther, U. S. consul at
Frankfort, Germany. 1t consists of
placing them on layer of coke, and DR..
Schiller, of Brunswick, who is respon-
sible for the idea, is of the opinion that
the improved ventilation thus gained is
not alone responsible for the result.
He believes that it is due to the oxi-
dation of the coke, which, however, is
a very slow one. Coke contains sui
phur, and he considers it quite possible
that the minute quantities of oxides of
carbon and sulphur which result from
the oxidation, mixing with the air and
penetrating among the potatoes, are suf-
ticient to greatly retard sprouting.
Potatoes so treated are said to keep
in good condition for year.-Popular
Mechanics.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
MAKE CHICKENS PAY.
j. R. Crosswaite Tells How He Made A
Success


" Working for eggs means very little
loss and great possibilities of profits;
sentiment as to color and appearance of
fowl does not count much for practical
purposes. If we are after eggs it pays
to go after eggs in business-like man
ner'
John R. Crosswaite, of Deer Park,
Wash, one of the most successful poul-
trymen in the Inland Empire and the
Pacific Northwest, thus sizes up the
poultry situation. He believes II ,Na,u
ducing eggs rather than broilers am
heavier poultry, saying that the begin
ner should avoid the former, and that for
the experienced man or woman there is
less profit in the latter than in eggs.
He breeds fowls that produce eggs, and
in view of the fact that the price ranged
from 25 to 60 cents a dozen in Spokane
in 1909, during which time the supply
was never equal to the demand, he ap-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

Milling company of Post Falls, which
plant has been sold Co the Washington
Water Power company, will organize
a new company and construct a -four,
mill with 100 or more barrels capacity
daily at Occur d'Alene.
Uncle Sans prices on the Indian
lands of the Occur d'Alene reservation
may be raised a million dollars above
the original estimates.
The formal order granting an injunc
ton against the Washington Water
Power company on the beartrap dam
at Post Falls was issued by Judge R. N
Dunn of Occur d 'Alene.
Saloon men of Wallace who have been
accused of supplying liquor to probated
men IN defiance of the law assert in
defense that they made no such sales
to man they knew to be on the list
The Wallace high school band of Il
pieces will soon make it's initial appear
ance in public.
The several commercial bodies of the
reservation towns and surrounding coun
try will be represented at general
conference to be held in Lewiston with
in the next three weeks for the purpose
of discussing the best mode of proceed
ure to secure a revocation of an order
recently made by the Indian depart
ment.
A sale of hogs at which yearlings
brought an average price of $37.5 and
pigs months old $14.6O, has been re
ported by James McKane of Orofno
Thomas r. Evans was run over anG
killed four miles east of Boomers Fer
ny on the Great Northern. Evans was
As years old and leaves mother.
Joe Conklin was found with his throat
cut in an unoccupied shack northwest Of
Post Falls recently.
Articles of incorporation of the Banl
of Kamiah with capital stock of $40,
900, have been filed with the county re
corder.
Locals of the Farmers Educationa
and Cooperative Union of America will
meet in Peck January 8, to arrange fol
the erection of one of the largest grai1
warehouses and tramways in the Clear
water country.
Miss Emma j. Harland, near Weiser
became respondent over a love affair
and took her life with .22 rifle, the
bullet entering her heart.
Frank F. Johnson, president of the
First National bank of Wallace anG
president of the First National Bank OF
Twin Falls will soon be elected cashier
of the Boise National.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
TRY FOR CENSUS.
Applications Should Be Sent in
Soon Now.

By January rs all applications for the
positions of enumerators in the Thir-
teenth Decennial United States Census
must be fled with the supervisors of
census for the supervisors districts in
which the applicants reside. Between
that date and February the supervis-
ors will send out cards to applicants in
forming them when they are to report
for the "test' to be held in every one
of the $50 supervisors districts on Feb
ruary 5 only.
Census Director Durand emphatically
states that persons desiring to hold such
positions should not stand in fear of the
"test" to be made. Any person of av-
erage public school education who can
write plainly and reasonably fast will
go through the "test" with "colors fly
ing" -
Washington-7First district, Robert W.
Hill Seatae, King county; Second dis
tS%, Guy E. Kelly, Tacoma, Pierce
county; Third district, Arthur M. Storch,
Spokane, Spokane county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
MONTANA NOTES.


The body of Mrs. Chris johnson, wife
of rancher, was found recently in a
well at Helena, into which she had
jumped in fit of dependency.
| A winter road through the heart of
fountain suitable for traffic by sleighs
is to be made in the Haskell Pass tun.
mel on the abandoned line of the Great
Northern railway, 20 miles of which is
to be appropriated by Flathead county
for highway. To make sled surface
it is proposed by the county surveyor
that the water caught from the noun,
tain be damned up and flowed into the
tunnel to freeze and form ice where
snow can never fall.
Caught by 9-year-old boy detective,
All Suey, Chinese merchant of Kalis,
pell paid a fine for having sold cigar,
cites to minors.
Capitalists of Minneapolis, including
John Washburn, well-known milling
man, have bought $15O,OOO additional
stock in the Kalispell Flour Mill COM
pany, which has increased its capital
cation to 100000.
one OF ha1spell g Oldest buildings,
which has for 10 years stood on Main
street, was destroyed by fire recently.
Discarding every part of the old tele-
phone system that has served Kalis-
pell for IL years, the Northern Idaho &
Montana Power company will, within a
few weeks, establish service on a mod
ern light signal system, adapted to 1000
phones
1t is said that the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railroad company will make
public an announcement within the next
fortnight of its new line, which will pass
through Lewistown.
The Butte Miners union, by an over
whelming vote, decided to keep hands
off the switchmen's strike at Great
Falls. AS a result of the strike the
Boston & Montana smelter at Great
Falls and that company's mine in
Butte, employing about 1000 men, are
idle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
BANK ROBBERS KILLED.
One of Their Number Talks Too Freel!
of Plot and Oficers Are Notified.

One of Their Number Talks Too Freely
of Plot and Oficers Are Notified.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Five men who
intended to rob three banks and the
postoffice at Harrah, Okla, ran into q
posse headed by United States Marshal
Jack Abernethy. AS a result two ban
dts are dead, one is in Jail at Guthrie
wounded, and two suspects are in jail
here.
Frank Quigg was shot down in fight
with the posse and instantly killed. He
lived at Atchison, Kan, and was the
son of wealthy mother. Frank Carpen.
ter, another robber, was wounded in the
fight and died later in the jail here
j. G. Dildock, the third bandit, was only
slightly hurt.
The robbery was well planned, but
Carpenter made the mistake of telling
number OF people of the plot. In this
way postOffice inspectors learned of the
affair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
OREGON sou1Ra.

Hermiston. - The government will
drain the lakes on the government pro
ject and much of the water will be used
a second time.
Los Angeles, Cal.-William Ernsting
recently convicted of the murder of Viii
liam Salter, an aged veteran, who came
to this city from Portland, was sen
fenced by Judge Willis to 20 years in
San Quentin prison.
All the attorneys who will participate
in the trial of former Congressman
Binger Hermann, on a charge of con.
spiraey to defraud the United States
government out of a portion of the pub
lie domain, will be in Portland by the
middle of the week. The trial will be.
gin January 10 before Judge Wolverton
in the United States district court.
At Oswego recently a man claiming
to be a postofice inspector entered the
postofice and was given the privilege
of going through the safe. During the
temporary absence of the postmaster he
secured between 5000 and $500 in cash
and disappeared. There is no clue.
MultnOmah Bar association has de-
cided to guard the state interests by the
employment of a detective.
The resignation of the Rev. J. Whit
comb Brougher, for six years pastor of
the First Baptist church in Portland,
was accepted by the prudential commit
tee of that church. The Rev. Mr..
Brougher will answer a call from the
Temple Baptist church of Los Angeles.
-Four of the alleged lynehers of Oliver
Snyder, slayer of Arthur Green, have
been placed under arrest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Totals..........211, 900 $4O4,OOO,OOO

Totals. 900 $404, 100000
The foregoing figures show there is
need of more farmers in the northwest
ern states and that millions Of acres of
lands now idle could be put under cul-
tivation on a substantial revenue-pay-
ing basis. There are many who believe
that the days of the bonanza farms are
numbered, which means that with small
er holdings there will be more intensive
farming, and, as a consequence, larger
acre crops.
The farm products of 1909 in the In
land Empire, taking in Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon, north and Central
Idaho and Western Montana, are valued
at $110,000,00O, with East IN Washing
ton furnishing about SO per cent of the
whole. A normal apple crop at present
prices, instead of yield ranging from
IS to 40 per cent, would have placed the
figures at approximately $117 900, 900, as
against $9O,0OO,0OO in 1908.
Wheat, Big Factor.
Wheat, of course, the the big factor,
the four states producing more than
75,000,000 bushels, of which 35,790,O00
bushels is credited to 10 counties in
eastern Washington, 1877 900 bushels
for Oregon, 14,465,OOO bushels for Idaho
and the rest for Montana. The other
farm products entering into the com
putation are fruit, oats, barley, rye, hay,
potatoes, garden products, live stock,
dairy products and poultry and eggs.
The fOPnnOinn hoooTnn -
portant in the development of the
western country when it is known that
in many instances the products of the
, older farming states are not as valu-
able as those in the quartet mentioned
which, less than a quarter of century
ago, were considered to be largely
worthless lands. 1t means, too, that
with the influx of population and out
side capital for development purposes
/ there will be more farms and a greater
wealth production as a natural result.
There are 6,741, 900 farms, or about
| 100000 more than in 1899 in the
United States today, and the value of
the products for 1909 is placed at
| SO 600, 900, 900, with farm assets of $35,-
OOO,OOO,OOO. This shows that fully one
third of the population of the country
is engaged in the various forms of agri-
culture.
1t is believed by many that the re-
suit of the country life and back to-
the-land movement will be to raise the
percentage of farmers to 40 in few
years, thus placing the nation in the po-
sition of an exporter and raising the
wealth production to the 11-fgure notch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
POWER SITES WITHDRAWN.
Large Tracts in California Are Turned
Back for Settlement.

In aid of the proposed legislation at
fecting water power sites on the pub
lie domain, the secretary of the interior
has withdrawn all forms of disposition
the following lands:
Along the Mellala river in Oregon
3,179 acres, and along the Mckenzie riv,
er in Oregon, 59S acres.
Secretary Ballinger also restored to
the public domain 37S,456 acres of land
in Califoria. This action was taken as
a result of information furnished the
interior department by the geological
survey, the land having been withdrawn
as probably valuable as oil lands. The
area of lands still withdrawn is thought
to contain oil fields aggregating 3,242,
060 acres.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

The Pacific Mail Steamship company IS
liner, City of Picking, once the pride of
the Pacific ocean and the vessel which
carried the First California Volunteers
to Manila in 1898, to participate in the
closing scenes of the war with Spain,
was sold to a shipping firm recently and
will be broken up for scrap iron. 1t is
reported that the old liner brought but
$4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Saves Boilers.

The Coleman fluepoint consists of an
improved joint between the fue and
the fuesheet, so constructed as to pre-
vent all leaking of the fues into the
frebox, and is believed will prove a
saving in boilers on locomotive and
stationary engines. The inventor of the
new fiuepoint declares that the in
vention will mean a saving of from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually in the co.
900 locomotives being operated in
America.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
MAKE TWO FLEETS OF ONE.
Asiatic and Pacific Vessels Under Sep
arate Commands.

On account of the growing import
ance of American interests in the far
east and the difficulty of assembling the
whole feet as now constituted, the navy
department has decided to divide the
Pacific fleet into two separate fleets
to be known as the Asiatic fleet and
Pacific feet.
In January, 1907, the old Asiatic fleet
was merged into the Pacific fleet and
made the third squadron thereof. To
day action restores the old order.
The commander-in-chief of the new
Asiatic feet will be Rear Admiral Johr
Hubbard, who will relieve Rear Admir-
al Harbor in few days at Yokohama
Rear Admiral Harbor will relieve Real
Admiral Sebree as commander-in-chiet
of the Pacific fleet in February