davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
Ideas for
the
Garden
Best ANIMALS for Various Uses

For covering rough ground and waste
places. nothing better than Shirley pop
pies, tulip poppies, phlox Drummondii,
California poppies, sweet alyssunl, mas
turtiuns, scarlet salvias, and above all
for lasting effect, petuliias. The latter
will bloom all summer and OH into ac-
tual freezing weather--a perfect sheet
OF boom. as shown in our picture,
which represents simply section taken
at random from mass in late summer.
II the ground be rocky the single por-
ttllaca (rose-moss) will fairly mat II
with its succulent growth and VIVID
bloom. Give these sunshine.
For Edgings
Choose free boomers Of low growth,
like sweet alyssum, lobelia, dwarf cam
dytuft, double portuaca, dwarf nastur-4
tium, California poppy, agcratuin,
dwarf snapdragon, phloS Druminondii,
and for an edeing for tall background,
the dwarf zinnias.
For Massing M
The cdging plants just given are UNI
surpassed for low effects, but for places
requiring taller plants, choose giant
snapdragon, mammoth zinnias, scarlet.
salvias African marigolds, and later.
the astcrs. For massing against high,
fences and buildings, common sing a
hollyhocks, Allegheny hollyhocks. hum
dred-nowered sunhowers and rudbeckiA
| --golden-glow. HI
For Cut Flowers
Plant eariy-howering cosmos, giant
snapdragon, scarlet saliva. sweet peas.
annual cErysanthcmum, peoples OF the
peony and carnation types, verbenas.
asters, nasturtiums Stella sunhowers,
petunias, nicotiana and zinnias. n
| When to Cut
Gather the half-opened buds Of the
poppy in late evening or before the sun
shines upon them in the morning, and
they will keep perfectly for few days
"a most effective cut flower. Cut sweet
peas and all fragrant flowers in late
evening. Others may be cut in carly
morning Place stems in deep water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

scheme. with the staircase occupy
ING one end OF the hall and the
bathroom The other, A linen closet
il provided with its first shelf high
enough from the floor u give head
room over the the stairs Under
meath the balance is filed up with
roony shelves of ample capacity.
The bedrooms have rooniy closets,
and broom closet is provided N
thc second-story hall.
This design does not call ior an
attic the amount of money ncccs-
arv 10 build j roof high enough
Tor head-room, with the necessary
dormer windows 10 light it and a
staircase to reach it, IS distributed
elsewhere in the building. An attic
is desirable when economy is not
So carefully TO be maintained
otherwise ii is better 70 store the
trunks and like things on racks III
the basement
The exterior is covered wifi
clapboards, with the rough side out
mitered at the corners and stained
An olive-green stain, with ivory
white trimmings and sash, anc
bronze-grecn blinds, will make !
most attractive combination o
color.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

china, shegbet and water glasses and
Later ON sou can add other
china, silver and napcry. In the case OF
small luncheous ard high teas and dim
ncrs, hosesses generally prefer asng
their own pretty china, but they do
moi wish 10 gct ont the china for large
teas and receptions. There are MANY
kinds OF dainty inexpensive china
which YOU can huy Stick 20 pure White,
or 10 green and gilt decorations. Flow
ers Of different colors will be used at
different affairs and these two kinds ot
china Mill harmofize with any color
scheme Later on, alter you gam cyper-
nee and patronage. takr rp the decor
atie, oi tables and furnishing name
.rards and fsrdrs This will give you a
Icharce 30 hclp someone else earn money,
for rou can farm this branch ont You
lcan also farm ont part Of the cooking
ono woman ncfhAps can make splendid
bread and rolls, another good nlagon-
lnaise. another fancy cakes You can
Supply dishwashers, too.
Ii is Sc easy to lei the caterer, florist,
ldfess.aaker and nilliner wait Tor their
Ipay, that | would always ask for de-
lposii. ! do not mean 70 scare YOU, or
ieire YOU the impression that women can
mot be trusted in business matters.
l6slY ~ n ~ .cll ynv tn. ~ looking II
catering ii 4 hi.sinesSlkc way and strik-
ling your bargains first, yon Will SAKE
time and worry. No nariscascrcr would
lserxe 4 Wedding breakfast or banquet
luillsafF ing exseily halw many e
prepare sor, Tie pficc per platg IoI
fNAtiid he hssi,ate at writing down tbs
fWfs,u arti tfe tAr ard Slowing ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
rlomars for Shady Place

Few plants viii flower where sun
shine is wholly excluded Lily-oi the
valley Viii thrive with very little sun
hine and il You have a corner where
the sun seldom penetrates, double,
hardy Nioleis will bloom proiusely there.
The stems will be somewhat short, but
brush the rank folage apart and you
will find blossoms everywhere. With
iWo or three hours Of sun, pansles are
rich in color aud immense in size. pro-
yided there is 4 free current OF air,
tor air they must have. Other flowers
blooming succ, fully here are hardy
phloSes. columbines spderwort. toN-
gloves, lohells and bleeding heart tdi-
cenlra spcctabiisl. with day lilies, both
thc white and the orange For foliage
effect Cannas. caladiums and Dusty
Mixer" (eemaugeal succeed, J he
trowning delight OF the garden at nigh,
is the delicious fragrance of the ni,o-
tane. It's wh,e flowers cleaning like
.tars in the moonlight wash scanty
sunshine they last we'll into the day
ana all day in cloudy weather or IN
doors in vases In Hover from early
Iay until freezing weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

pantry, such as is shown in this de-
SIGN. The lockers for food are on
onc side Of tie center partition and
tile lockers for china on the other.
The food IS enclosed with panel
doors. while the china doofs are
glazed. With such an arrange
ment the llour is usually kept in
bags Ill the bottom locker of the
food cupboard, and the bread "
missed on al ordinary table II the
Kitchen
The principal object il design
ina noderate-sized houses is u get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
POPPIES IDEAL FLOWERS
TO COVER WASTE PLACES
Free Boomers Of Low Growth Best Plants for Edgng ana
Massing. The Blue Cobaa for Shading

be very rfcfi, or a rank growth Of foliage
results. The cobea is very rapid
grower, with beautiful foliage and large
bell-shaped flowers, the blue being the
Shower. Gardeners delight in giving
it foreground Of scarlet SALIVA or
dwarf crimson zinnias. The seeds
should be started indoors in April.
Plant them singly in small cans or
three-inch pots, placing the seeds edge
wise and covering with nearly an inch
of soil. Water them lightly and at
planting-time, if the soil is allowed to
become quits dry. the plants are slipped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
AVOID WASTE SECRET OF
PROFITABLE BALANCE SHEET
By Making Good Use Of Everything Watch the Ice Box
System Is Essential-Fresh Food

you choose to put your girl mattresses
in white for evening service, it is per-
missible Demand personal neatness of
your help. Clean skin, clean fngernails,
hair well brushed and neatly arranged,
clothes well brushed, and spotless linen,
must be demanded. II YOU employ men
waters, there should be no hint Of
tobacco or anything Objectionable about
the breath or clothes. Learn the rule.
Of good serving, so that you can assist
hostess who wishes to have her family
or friends attend to serving the refresh
ments at receptions or teas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

.a8 coe.er ,it5 them about allowing
,s eeesial rie ia perfectly lcgiti-
rsic iar yon to have a commission if
aa hc'p them introduce or advertise
-ee nccr brand ol groceries, or II you
eafc ihtu customers. Youf patrons
-.,n ask Won wliat brand Of coffee. what
iatafi,tg extracts. what flour. where
5o aft smaa cream cqes, butter and
So oG d. not tbirk tic dealers win
,-5-..s oning Won commission or low
,-,s- r,is.. saa ait II Make list of
i5I 80. L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY
AND PHYSICAL COMFORT
Rooms Designed SO as to Give Long and Spacious View
Excellent Vista from Every Point

TIE staircase open from the living
room. III this case access to the
front dlor i obtained from the
kitchen by means of the two doors
between the kitchen and die livlng-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
NATURE STUDY
By Adds DUNBAR.

| have 'spensive picture book,
With animals, an | can look
At Johnny Bear an Mother Bear,
An laugh each time | find them there.
AT all the funny tricks they played
An never be one bit afraid
Or want to run away an hide,
So long as it is day outside!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
ke J,s OF Everything

Make Jse OF Everything
Iood
| Waste Nothing, However
LITTLE i Nay Seem
/ Have No PfeigdiceS
| re Careful
/ BE Clean
Tie Paneiaal
| Keep Toar Head IN EmeT-
Igeneies
| na Tpt LET Disappoinhaents
Discourage You
DO E0t bosflH OF fI94Ale
Business ganaaanees
| Allow Yourself Leeway in
tliannlnE
Pay Teur Help We'll anu Dc
rand Perfect Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

8 'stl3 n ile.y sg ganias f /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
GRACE VI. SHEPHERD
A GOOD CANDIDATE

In Miss Grace NJ. Shepherd, Of
BoIse, Whr presents herself for the
nomination ci Stale Superintend-
ens Of Publ, Instruction, the re-
pl,Dlica' Of IGaho possess a can
oidate Of superior abIlty and fit
ness.
Miss Shepherd would bring the
Office Iiot Only splendid techni-
cal framing. brt practical eXper-
ieIce such a. i possessed by no
other candidate in the field.
Not satisfied with the prepara-
,tion Of high school and college
education and the degree of Bach
elcr cf ,Arla, Miss Shepherd receiv-
ed a technical training at the Kan
sas Normal school, of which she
is a graduate, and later perfected,
herself 10y raslgraduate work at
the uiniveI siiy of Chicago.
She seIv we'd All apprenticeship in
the country and city schools of
lOW Il IAdllouS, dliu ANtOI
Eleven years a teacher in the
State of Idaho, five of which were
spent in the Lewiston State Nor
NAL School and six in the Boise
High School, have given her, not
only an enviable reputation as a
teacher OF English, but an intimate
knowledge of the condition and
needs of the schools in both the
northern and southern parts of the
state.
Miss Shepherd keeps abreast of
the times on public, educational
and social questions and almost
every summer finds her back at
the University of Chicago in quest
of further knowledge and new i
IDEAS.
If elected, the people of Idado
can depend upon it, that her adj
as head of the public
school system and member of i'm
-~-f~--4 1c~-'c will hn conducted
with good Judgment, intelligence
and integrity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
Ex-Commissioner Expresses
Opinion on County Affairs

Ilcre il and mas been a good
deal cf talk of dividing Lincoln
county In last weeks issue of the
Rupert Pioneer-Record noticed
a committee was appointeu to make
arrangements or take steps to have
our ~; nd old Lincoln county divId
ed into three counties. L, almost
makes my liesh creep to think of
il. There il no better county in
this rrt;i stale and to think to
have .Ii into three pieces for no
otl,r but selfish purposes and let
me me tell YOU Mr.. Taxpayer look,
Leioie you leap. They claim the
county seat Is tco far and the ex-
PENS, great to transact business
at the county seat. DO they really
b, ,lieNe tl.at an intelligent people
viii lIisp at such an excuse
They 90 not tell you that it will
take three sets of officers; they
90 not tell you Of the buildings
that Will have to be provided or
rooms rented at high prices to con-
duct the proposed new counties
business. and where is the benefit
for HE taxpayer, | would like
20 he shown. There might be
time coming when conditions will
eilarec and make it necessary to
diNiCc lie county into two cOun-
tics but that time has not come yet
and any person Of ordinary rea-
son Will agree with me-
AltlOth am not taxpayer,
bal If his is government by and
fer tie ,c,ple, ! have a voice and
ncfooy can deprive me of my O.
.,iniau
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
Yours respectfully.
FRANK E. CROSSE.

Rumors concerning an effort TO
divit.e Lincoln county into two
counties makingGooding the county
seat of one and some other burg in
the remote southeastern corner the
county seat OF a new county have
been coming thick and fast for
some time past.
These rumors were considered
as idle rumOrs until things polit-
ical began string and it now de-.
velopes that there is an ambition
on the part of certain political lead
ers in Lincoln county to make
two counties out of Lincoln, there
by making county seats out of
their respective villages. furnishing
lot of fat jobs for faithful but
hungry heneh men, all of which is
very fine but tough on the tax
payer and those who are laboring
to build up the country.
Recognizing the extreme impor-
tance of opposing county division
in the early stages of the campaign
those in attendance at the Repub-
lican county central committee
meeting in Shoshone last Monday
organized the Lincoln County Anti
Division League.
F. Millsaps was chosen president,
& w French secretary: H. f. Bar
rett Wendell. J P Martin Jerome;
p. s. Haddock. Shoshone; c. W.
French. Jerome, and F. Millsaps,
Shoshone. executive committee
The newly organized league will
con6uct aggressive campaign from
start to finish and will recommend
and support such candidates as
absolutely pledge their opposition
to dividing the county. Wendell
IrrigatiOnist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
Farmers Demonstration School

A three weeks farmers demon
stration school will be held in Lon
coin county next winter provided
two hundred farmers will sign up
for it, and thus give it an assur-
ance of success. This school will
be held by the Agricultural de
partment of the state University of
Idaho with a full corps of teachers
and exhibits of stock, trees and
all other Things common to schOo
of this character. Here will be
demonstrated different breeds of
cows, with Instructions as to how
to make the dairy pay; samples of
fruit trees with practical instruct
ions on planting, pruning, spray
ing: new makes of farm machin-
cry with instructions how to use
The different machines; and all the
latest devices pertaining to success
ful farming. John L. Mcpherson
has taken the matter up and Is
securing the signatures Of farmers
an over the Idaho Irrigation Cos.
project. and The Twin Falls North
Sidc project will also be canVased
in order 90 secure The attendance
nf from Two TO four hundred farm-
crs a1 q thus guarantee one of the
biggest and most successful meet
ineS Of fhe kind ever held in Ida
10. II is likely chat The town Of
Goodins viii he selected as the 10
caIicu Of this farmers short course
institute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

Y. y. Bower of Richfield is a
candidate for the republican nom
inatlon for representative to the
state legislature.
lie has no axe to grind; no vote
to sell or give away; no pet theory
of reforming the world by freak
legislation; no county seat scheme;
no further office to seek. He wish
eses to &C unplcdged in the nom
essentials tc be free as citizen
to do what he believes best, to re-
fusc IT, do what is not best, and to
act the part of sane, responsible
representative Of Lincoln county
and Richfield.
AN organization formed in Sho
shCne last wetek, the ''Anti-Isiyi-
81 ,. League" has for its object the
retention of the county seat at
Shoshone. This organization has
framed up a ticket, with the single
purpose of defeating every candi-
date. 1t is demanded of Mr. Bow
er that he pledge to ShOshone, in
which event there is much money
to help in his election; otherwise,
there is just as much money to
defeat him. The question of in
tegrity, Of ability, is not raised;
II j. '.ShoshOne or Defeat" if they
can 90 it. And the same promise
and threat is being made to 9TH
or candidates.
This county seat fight is not
hithrield's. We owe no good will
ard not very much i'll will, tow
ar,ls Shoshone. The fact that
number of ShOshone people have
Ia" three years knocked almost
every thing that pertained to Rich
field or other possible rival towns
needn't be a serious reason for re-
prisal: they could not help it, and
pr.laI,s ihry hT cn't done as much
harm as they hoped-and life is
too short TO harbor revenge. As to
county seal rclt cation. Richfield
could. ly displaying the Sho-
shanc spirit. ind lei of reasons
for desiring a change. 1t would be
infinitely 'ariicr from business
STANDPOINT tc haNr tnc county seat
as far awav a. Rupert 1ut Of our
vH,. lhau ~ mar - Sboshone.
where the foolish and malicious
and .raic.- can poison 'be minds
of prospective newcomers. and
where they can take at least part
of the trade ef this town. We'd
better have a good town 30 miles
away. that must build Itself. and
not rival. than 70 have one 50
close at hand, that We must help
',ild. end Is always rival. And
this would be about the same Spir-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
FRENCH TAKES STAND
on CANNONISM QUESTION
C.-~''d"te for Congress makes his
Position plain regarding Cannon.

The following defines the posi-
fion of Burton L. French with re-
lation TO Cannonism:
in making my campaign for
congress stand squarely upon my
record of six years service and
while realize that my last work
in the capacity Of representative is
nearly two wears old and my 9TH
er work before that time. | am
proud to refer 10 It.
On national politics Mr.. French
said: 81 am a Republican and
stand for fhe Republican policies
as those policies were outlined dur
ing the last Two naiional campaigns
During The time that 7 was in
congress. Roosevelt was president
and was very ardent supporter
eg his. end believe in The Roose-
xeli-Tari policies TODAY. We hear
mlch afc,t insurgents but to
my uav Of thinking The real insnr-
oenfs are Cannon and adrieh
Tho orc ihe ores who are Gepari
;og fron ihe Perptlican course ond
I reftse 10 "a with ihcm AZ The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

it as shown by the League. =
We haven't much if anything to
lose in taxes. If the county were di
vided; it is yet to be shown that
taxes are heavier in a small coun-
ty than in a large; it is tommy-rot
the stuff that is habitually
handed out by the county seat
towns that fear to lose some Of
the tribute that the rest of
the county has been paying. Why
should hichfield take up Shoshone
fight when every instinct of man
who will not be clubbed as sthe
'Leauge" promises to club those
who do not fight for Shoshone. ev-
cry business and every retribu-
tive reason points to anotnercOurse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

beginning Of the present administra
tion Speaker Cannon and his asso-
ciates took advantage of the new
ness Of Taft and tried TO embar-
rass him and block the policy Of
progressive legislation Begun by
President Roosevelt. The attitude
Of Speaker Cannon in removing
members of cOmmIulees, and chair
men. at the beginning Of the last
congress is unprecedented manner
lean history. 1t was objectionable
For my part | am opposed to the
longer continuance of Mr. Cannon
as speaker and if returned TO con-
gress I shall oppose his election
as speaker of the House and shall
favor the election of some other
Republican who will work in har-
mony with President Taft for the
carrying out of Republican policies.
Mr.. Frenchexp resSed himself as
pleased with the situation as he
finds it and will continue his cam
paign until the primary election.
He says that IN the larger cities of
the state there will be heavy
vote polled in the primaries and un
less the smaller cities and country
precincts take active part they will
permit the cities TO name the state
ticket. To avoid this everybody
should register and vote.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
Sheep Killed in a Wreck

Quite costly wreck occurred IN
the west part of the o. :. l.. yards
last Sunday morning. An east
bound freight was switching back
and forth when a broken switch
poirt suddenly derailed one car
OF sheep, and this in turn tilted
another car. When the first car
left the track it spread sufficiently
to allow the upper deck to fall,
crushing to death about siXty-fiye
sheep on the lower deck. The
sheep in the second car were un-
injured. The door was opened and
they were taken out. TO guard a.
gainst injury by the rightiug of the
ear. sheep We're pretty weil seat
iercd over the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forenoon. However all except four
teen We're finally accounted for.Ibe
derailed car was total wreck, and
was lcaeed pp and hauled away
to Poeatello in steel car. It was
a very lucky thing that moro cars
did mol leave he track. multiply
ing The damage many times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

If the Richfield Recorder is cor
rect and it costs no more to build
new county seats and to maintain
new sets Of county officials than
was required to support one old
county government then lets give
every town in the county a county
seat and a new set Of county Of
ficers. This would eliminate all
cause of jealously between towns
with regard to county capitals and
afford employment for a lot Of wor
thy people who would not object to
the honor attached TO an official
position Consistency is jewel,
Isn u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

In CCdging out of the sage Drush
tie county division crowd fingered
a moment behind one Old protect
ing brush lCng enough to formu-
late another dodge to corral few
more votes. Instead of cutting Lin
coin county into two parts they
would make three new counties
i'll order to favor their dear friends
in Shoshone. OF course it is ex-
pected that the good people Of
Shohsone will get down on their
marrow bones and return thanks
for this enestimable concession.
Let us look a moment at this
three county proposition. If the
republican electors Of Lincoln coun
ty east a majority of their votes
for the candidates favorable for
county division, then they would
go to the state capital with the
game in their own pockets. They
could cut the county up in any
manner they saw fit providing they
had any power at all. 1t is up to
the voters to say whether there
shall be any cutting done at this
time or none at all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
COUNTY SEAT 4 LIVE ISSUE
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
What ShOshone aud other towns
Think of the Proposed Change.

The efforts of the Journal to
shell the county division crowd out
of the sage brush into the open
have been successful. The voters
of the people will show whether
they desire the additional load of
taxation at this time or not. For
no amount of sophistry will a
vail TO cloud the issue on that poll
The construction of new county
buildings and the paying OF new
county officials take money and
the way that money is raised Is by
taxation. And a large portion of
that tax would be paid by the farm
ers who would have mighty little
to gain by the locating of the new
county seats.
The question as to who pulls the
strings is solved in the case Of the
RichfieId Recorder by reading th
letter of C. J. Isle to the leader of
the county division crowd and
which accompanied a leading arti-
cle in advance Of publication in the
Richfield Recorder, submitting the
same for approval and criticism
The people of Richfield VIII no
doubt be beautifully edited by the
spectacle Of their editor submitting
his editorial copy in advance of
publication to the founder and
heomef cf the iown.Gce ding when
The issue involved is one that
touches their pocket books in The
form of additional taxation for the
especial benefit of this same town
Of Goodiue boomer
Whether the people Of Riehfield