davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
OFFICIAL COUNTY VOTE.
Amendment No. 10 Carried by 62 and No. II
 was Defeated by I05 Votes.

Below we give the official vote of Union county at the election on September l2 which shows the vote on the amendment as above and that license was defeated by 596 and the sale of native wine by 558 votes. The road tax car ried by 225 and has a safe majori- ty of the votes cast. Pat MeNal- ly. the Republican candidate for county judge, lead his ticket, re- ceiving 21z votes while Monroe Deason, that party's candidate for sheriff. received 159 votes. John Mccain, the Democratic nominee for county clerk. lead his ticket. receiving 1912 votes, the highest cast for any one candidate:
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
Modey Smaller in Size.

We have all become so aecus- toned to paper money of different denominations being the same size that it will seem queer to have it otherwise. Yet the government is considering the advisahility of re- ducing the S bills to third their present size. The sugges- ton comes from Director Ralph of the bureau of printing and engrav- ing, who says there is no reason why paper money should always be so many inches long and so many wide. He calculates that the government would save some thing like $1.OOO,OOO annually by the proposed reduction, though to the lay mind it is not exactly clear how this would, be possible The saving is. of course, on paper and printers ink, and it seems hardly in the pale of possibility that the one third off would amount up to such stupendous figure. But if it is true, then surely here is an econo- my the government can practice without injustice to anybody. Nobody will be dropped from the payroll, no salaries will be dimin- ished; only the actual amount of paper in our currency will be cut town. The smaller bill will be quite as forceful in the world s markets as the displaced larger prototype; it will occupy less room m the purse, but it will pay for just the same amount of purchasable goods as it's predecessor.
 It may be claimed that, because of it's diminutiye size, it will be easily lost; but this objection is hardly tenable, for if we hold on tc our dimes, we can surely hold on te ,ur five-dollar bills when we get them.
 An experiment. in a small way nas been made with the reduced pill in Philadelphia and has provee satisfactory. Bankers all over the country are to be interviewed as tt the contemplated change, and i l the consensus of opinion is in its favor, it will be made, Just why we are to have a smaller five-dollai bill and the regulation larger one
 lollar bill is not explained. Per haps it will all shrink in time: bu there will be just as much buying possibilities in them.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.Oo as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 9oo.
 UNION SAW MiLL Go.
 By F. W. Scott,
 Seoy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
State Fair Bulletins.

The registered gun shoot, which is to take place at the Arkansas State Fair, Hot Springs, October 15-14, will undoubtedly be the most important event of the kind that will take place in the Soutf4 this fall. The worlds champion shooter will participate.
 The dog show, to be held at thf Arkansas State Fair, October Is ln1er the auspice of the American keAieel c3uh promises to to be one of the leaaI e fea res of the ex- position. One St. Lois fancier has already entered fifty dogs and four of the worlds record canines will be entered by a Memphis breeder.
 The railroads have announced d one fare rate for the round trip from all points in Arkansas to the State Fair at Hot Springs. Tick cts will be on sale October z and will be good for return until mid night. October l9.
 For the first time in the history of the Arkansas State Fair, the railroads have agreed to transport free of charge, all agricultural pro- ducts that are to be placed on ex- hibltion at the fair. Shippers should see that the local agent bills their exhibits at the full tariff rate. and after they have been on dis play at the State Fair. a certificate should be secured from the Secre- tary of the Fair to that effect. Up- on presentation of this certificate to the freight agent in Hot Springs the inbound charges will be re- funded.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Your old hat made new for $1 50 by the Wlener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News office. Basket leaves Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

When anything happens tell us about it and we will gladly print it.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
Established Pre-Coolino Fruit Plant.

The following taken from the Oraville, Gal, Daily Mercury re- fers to former superintendent A. w. Corking and E. D. Breretor who had charge of the ice plant here for some time. The News joins their many friends. here 1T wishing them success in the yer ture:.
 Negotiations are almost con cluded betweenthe Northern Flee tric freight department and West ern Ice and Fruit Cooling company for the handling the fruit of the valley section tapped by the cleo. tric line. The fruit cooling com. pany is the concern recently in- corporated by several prominent officials of the Truckee Lumber company with A. W. Corkins as ths
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Old papers for sals at this office, 100 for IS cents.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
 Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
AN AMERICAN WOMAN WHO
MADE GOOD

Her achievements remind one of
Kiplings words.
so the more we work and the less
we talk
The better results we shall get"
Corina ShattuCk spent most of her
life in a part of Turkey seldom seen
by tourists, but the few who ever did
penetrate to her home in ancient
Oorfa brought back marvellous stories
of striking and forceful personality.
She was born in Louisville, Ky, but
was brought up by grandmother in
New England. and after graduation
from the birmingham Normal school
began her public career as a teacher
in far-off Aintab under the auspices
of the American board. Immediately
she began to show daring and a
genius for organization that belong
to leaders of great enterprises. In
less than year she was careening on
horseback all over central Turkey to
select places for opening schools for
girls. The education of women was
not exactly popular In that part Of
the world and her abrupt business
methods made q sensation among
Turks and Arabs. She was familiar
figure throughout the whole region
clad in a plain black dress. destitute
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

In her report she said: AS the yard
was being cleared and leveled we
had a delightful surprise. They dis
covered an ancient cistern in perfect
state and in the best possible place
it could be for receiving the rains
from our roofs. We are very thank
full for work done for us hundreds of
years ago and it is a good object les
son for the present generation. y
Again she wrote: Our band and CRU
lar saws and planning machine from
Great Britain work most harmonious
ly under the power Of our Fairbanks
& Morse American engine, and with
closed eyes I sometimes fancy myself
in other days as the buzz of the saw
reaches me in my Office
Those far-seeing eyes, which look
ed so clearly into the future of the
Turkish Empire and saw that Christ
ian character in it's boys and girls
would be its most valuable asst
locked bravely for two weeks into the
face of the angel of death at hos
pital in Boston, then came the end
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

wiling legislature and which is in
danger of being declared unconstitu-
tional. In addition to these conditions
which affect the well-being of the
supporters and the makers of homes,
they see other conditions which affect
the material things that are essential
to home-making. They detect an I'M
fortunate tendency to consider land
and food products as the vehicles by
which great fortunes may be brought
to individuals instead of as the neces-
sary physical basis of homes, to be
protected as such.
Noting these conditions in society,
they find themselves quite unable to
understand why these matters seem
of so little importance to those in
public life, why they are apparently
so lightly regarded and so readily laid
aside by legislatures to make room
for other matters which are of much
less vital Importance, of much less
human interest. And they turn to the
University and ask it to use it's in
f1uence, its direct influence on the
community, and the indirect influence
which it eXerts by the ideals that 1t
puts before it's students, to bring
these matters to that position of i'm
portance which they should hold in
the minds Of lawmakers.
With these facts before it, it will
not be difficult for the university to
understand why some of it's women
graduates could not rejoice over the
fact that it accepted large sum OF
money which had been made by spec
ulation in one of the chief foods OF
the people; it will be easy for it to
understand why they regret that ii
put itself under obligations to hear
public honors in the presence of its
students upon man who, having a
large choice of occupations in life
selected one WHICH llluSC NC leSdluoo
as peculiarly harmful to the interests
of home-life.
The women graduates of North
western are Judging the University
by no material standard of advance
ment. They are not asking how rapid
ly it's endowment is increasing, how
many new buildings are being erected
nor how great the percentage of in
crease is among the faculty or the
students. They are asking rather
what influence it is sending out ant
particularly what it is doing for the
homes of the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

yards and putting up swings and play
houses and other things dear to the
heart of childhood A wading pool
even might be added.
In all this don't forget the sweater.
1t was made for those who wish to
live out-of-doors. 1t is light, warm,
and does not interfere with the use
of the arms. And don't forget that
the chief value of heat at this time
of the year is that it makes it pos
sible to throw open the windows. If
there is any honest method by which
you can forget the price of enough
coal to make it possible to throw open
all the windows, don't live in a closed
up house. When you start to turn
off heat or let the fire go out ask
yourself if it would not be better to
open a window instead.
X 4. +
If you don't know HAIR D e STY'S
EXTRACT S-get acquainted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
ON LIVING OUT-OF-DOORS

There is a charm about life in thu
woods that never can be found in thu
town. But that is no reason why WI
should make life in town as unlike
life in the woods as possible, no rea
son why we should house ourselves
for eleven months and try to get al
our joy and satisfaction out of Wha
is going to happen during the Twelfth
| saw friend the other day standing
in the shelter of a doorway with
most anxious and weary expression or
her face. She said to me, What dc
you suppose | am doing? | am sDy,
ing on my nurse girl. She took the
baby into someone's house the other
day when he should have been out
doors and / want to see if she does
it again. | wanted to say Go
home and put the baby's carriage out
on a porch. Then you will know he
is getting fresh air and no germs and
you can lay aside that careworn ex-
preston" Or she could have dress
ed the child for the out-of-doors and
put him by an open window.
| have never been able to under
stand why porcnes are not more used
as outdoor Llayrooms for children.
There is many a day when it is not
bad over lead but too sloppy under
foot to make it safe or pleasant for
child, en- to play out. These are the
days for the porch playroom. Perhaps
so,letime we shall have in our new
houses indoor and outdoor playrooms
Connected by French windows so that
they can be thrown together and chill
dren dressed for the out-of-doors can
carry their toys from one to the other.
Then there are our back yards.
They are not used nearly so much as
they might be. We have said many
times and we shall probably say many
more times that all the>back yards in
a block might be thrown together to
make a playground or park. Alleys
are out of date and they take up a
lot of room we need for the out-of-
door life. There is not purpose for
which they are used that we could not
accomplish in some other way II we
put our collective brains to work at
it. The American people could make
even garbage wagons beautiful enough
and odorless enough to stop in front
of the houses and the garbage man
clean enough to enter the side way
from the front. look out Of my win
dow and see little children playing
on the cement walk and in the street
and think what fine place could be
made for them By uniting the back
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
WOMEN IN POLITICS IN IDAHO
BY Governor James II. Brady

BY Governor James II. Brady
A great many times since | was
elected governor and took charge of
the office, | have been asked in my
official capacity, to state to the people
of other states, the effect of woman
suffrage in the politics of this state. l
always declared myself unqualifiedly
in favor of the privilege of women
to vote, and l am glad indeed to ex-
press my views on this subject.
1t is true that the law has been sue
cessfully worked out in varying de-
grees of success according to differ
ent classes of people which go to
make up great commonwealth like
Idaho. My experience tells me, how
ever, that generally speaking the eff
feet of woman suffrage is good. There
is no other state in the union which
can boast of so large a proportion of
Intelligent, right thinking people as
our own state Of Idaho. Our men and
women in the main, are broad mind
ed and take large interest in state
and local affairs. There is no doubt
in my mind but that the mere fact
that women are permitted to and do
vote, has had tremendous effect
for good in the selection of party can
didates under the old system and in
the passage of laws. Not only is the
woman vote always cast on the right
side in contests where moral issues
are at stake, but the fact that they
are permitted to vote, enables them
to bring influence to bear on men in
other ways. 1t has been pointed out
that women vote in national elections
with their husbands and fathers and
that they are apt to be swayed by
prejudice in local elections, but there
has never been a time in my expert
ence when I have found the women
advocating any measures which would
not bear the light Of day. They are
in large measure responsible by
their votes, and the influence which
they have in rolling up tremendous
temperance, and if this was the only
question the women in this state ever
voted upon. it would be sufficient
reason for giving them their suffrage
In Idaho we have women in county
and state Offices Our State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction for a
number of years has been woman.
In almost every city, some of the Of
fees are held by women, and in near
ly every county. the county superin-
tendent or county treasurer is wom-
an, and they are making excellent
public servants.
And after all the argument lor and
against the proposition of woman suf-
frage is heard. 1t seems to me that
every fair minded person ought to be
willing to accord his wife. mother,
sister or sweetheart, in whom he re-
poses great confidence in every other
matter of mind and heart, the same
privilege of approval or disapproval Of
men and laws. If the laws are good
they prosper to the same extent as
the men, if they are bad they suffer
to the same extent. If every question
of right and wrong could be decided
by the majority of the women of our
country, there would be no question
about the safety of our institutions.
am unqualifiedly in favor of the right
of women to vote
Very truly yours,
JAMES H. BRADY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
ADJUSTABLE BUCK FOR LOGS
As Shown by illustration 1t Is Made
by Forming a Pair of Tripods
for any Size.

The adjustable sawbuck, shown here
with, will commend itself to everyone
who has to saw large or long logs. AS
viii! be seen, it is made by boring a
large hole in two Y-logs, and inserting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

uardoeiv'e Exsr.et. fine top notch
ndluUSly , brand Of tho choosing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
SaWbuck in Position.

SaWbuck in Position.
a stout cross stick in these holes. This
forms a pair of tripods, which may
be set in any position and for any size
CT logs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

of such advancement. You can
do the same as these men have
done.
fyou really want a good posi-
ton, a larger salary, and sue
cessful life, find out how you can
secure it in the surest and most
practical way in the world by
marking and mailing this cou-
pom. This puts you under no
obligation. 1t is simply re-
quest for further information.
Clip, mark, and mail it NOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Dfr8nt1als.

WANTED, ALL TYPlsTs no SEND IN
the mako Of your typewriter now;
try 1t for week, because the
Il y. b. shock Absorber is to type-
writer's what springs and rubber
tires arc to automobiles; doubles tho
life q tho. typewriter; treblcs the
lifc Of the ribbon; lightens and quick
ems the action: increases speed ten
TO twenty words minute; softons
the touch and saves nerves and
4 strength OF the operator; takes tho
place of rubber tips" on the keys;
takes the place Of speed dogs: a b.
serbs all the drum noise OF the desk;
softens the click OF the typebars,
shift keys and carringe: takes up all
the destructive jar OF the carriage.
SHIFT keys and tabulator: improves
carbon copies and stencils; prevents
cutting the ribbon and platen by tho
type; preserves the typewrttcrs nicc
adjustment double present period;
Increases the output Of work, i'm
proves and preserves quality; saves
Its cost many times q year in RIB.
bons; saves Its cost many times III
repairs; Is u means for securely at
tachlng and holding the typewriter
to the desk; automatically attaches
tho typewriter to the desk: enables
tho typewriter to be instantly re-
moved from the desk: prevents coll
lection OF dust and filth under the
typewriter: Is all metal, nothing to
wear out or get out OF order. Prico,
So. attached to the desk ready for
use. No charge until satisfied. L. r.
b., p. O. COX SOP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

SPECIAL FOB DREssMAKERs.-IF
yon HA \. S NY TRICYCLE. s1s2 M1TH
& GOLDSTEIN'S BUST FORM. WHICH
HELPS YOU "A .IltEAT DEAL IN
MAKING THE COAT AND ALSO IN
FITTING THE COAT. IE' YOU
BUST FORM, WE WILL BE VERY
GLAD TO SHOW 1T TO YOU AND
EXPLAIN. YOU CAN BUY THE
BUST FORMS, ANY STYLE AND
ANY SIZE. WE ALSO GIVE YOU A
z PAPER PATTERN WITH 1T. PAPER
SKIRT PATTERNS CUT TO MEAS
URE, csc. THEY ARE ABSOLUTE-
LY GUARANTEED TO FIT. NJ
eOLDSTEIN, LADIES' TAILOR, 21S
N. FIFTH ST. Mail. ORDERS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
How to Shop BY Null


s m ds sm s The ro
wt I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
BICYCLE TIRES.
FOR sale.

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE a IS
horse power Erie City boiler. locomo-
tive type: we want larger boiler;
this boiler has seen less than one
years actual service: now running
at 100 pounds steam pressure: ir. good
condition, price. $175 II bought at
once: can be seen three miles from
Columbia, Va. ut our mill. II. p.
BAKER e. CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE, 40 SHARES BURLIN-
game stock. 81: in small lots or
whole; transfer guaranteed. Address
j CAT, care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE. STOCK MUST BE RE
ion-tire runabout, 800; large stock
OF good wagons, SIS to $3.50 each.
"A. MEYERS SONS, 73l East Cary
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE. a GOOD CITY-alnDE
phaeton, in frst-class condition.; $65.
Apply CRULLS STABLES. Is South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

FARM, lao ACRES, ONE MILE FROM.
station, three miles from Richmond:
good buildings; horses. COWS, colts,
hogs and farming implements all in-
purchased. j. b. MARTIN, Ills East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

WANTED. TO SELL MAIL ORDER
business: large profits: small capital
and stock required to run same; only
Roy 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

55-AcRE FARM, SIX MILES OUT.
shade and water; large asparagus
acreage: Very rich soil and fine
roads, sacrifice to quick buyer. c. E..
~ CsARRETT EllersOn..sXa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE, OAK slDrBOARD AND
self-fccder stove. 4o6 y. Cary ST.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, TWO 1e-FoOT
awnings, with frames. 111o Il. Cary
St. Richmond. Na.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

57-ACRE FARM. SEVEN MILES OUT,
one mile to railroad; hve-room
dwelling: good, large barn and sta
good terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

s5-AcRE FARM, TEN MILES OUT,
on steam and electric line: eight
room new dwelling; 80 acres in heavy
growth wood: enough to pay for
place; rare bargain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
FLAT or FOUR ROOMS. NTH PRI-
vate bath, 1043 West Grace, 81

FLATS FOR RENT, IL II isT AMI, sGC-
ond lloGrs; 4 OF IS, L First St. all con-
a 8Nenellces for h0usska1GlnS. III Apply
4 to- MRS COSTILL. on nltses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE, LAUNDRY MACHINERY,
including 6o-Ii. z. tAtlasl boiler So
II. p. (Atlas) engine. Sergeant In
Eersoll air compressor, heaters. steam
pump. filter and other machinery
used in tirst-class laundry: prices
much lower II sold before removal;
can be seen at Jefferson Laundry.
Glnter Park. I. BLUFORD & CO..
1888 T. Cary st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE, ON FOURTH AVENUE,
I Highland Park, an attractive, mod .
ern home: seven rooms; bath; large
. cellar, furnace; cabinet mantels:
wired throughout. ono OF the best
Roy OH - ritz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

POPULAR MUSIC. BOTH VOCAL AND
instrumental: regular rs cent edition
will be sold Monday. only; single
copies Mt s cents: two for IS cents:
four for % cents. and eight for SO
cents; no mall orders filed. Remem-
ber Monday only Be on hand early
In the morning. CRAFTS, Fifth and
! Crane Streets. -. ..-..LE - p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

POPULAR MUSIC, BOTH VOCAL AND
instrumental: regular Is cent edition
will be sold Monday. only: single
copies at 8 cents: two for 10 cents:
four for % cents, and eight for SO
cents: mo mail orders filled. Remem-
Der. Monday only. Be on hand early
in the morning. CRAFTS. Fifth and
q StrenfS ---.l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

LADIES! SPECIAL EASTER OFFER
FOR THREE DAYS: HAVE ABOUT
TERMS, ON HAND. WORTH FROM
$40 TO $50, WILL CLOSE OUT FOR
THE NEXT THREE DAYS AT $50.
BEST Innings USED: PERFECT
FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUAR
ANTEED. CHAS. FISHER. LADIES
TAILOR, 212 N. THIRD STREET.