davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
IDAHO lNkLINGS
AS told by the Teller.

Business men in Wallace are Sc
curing an option on desirable piece
of property with a view of encour-
aging the erection of a $4,000 city
hall, fire station and ore exhibit
room
Weather forecasts will be sent out
at noon every day from Boise to the
rural residents so that ample time
will be given to orchardists should it
be necessary to resort to the use
Of the fire-pots.
ID. A. Utter, surveyor general of
Idaho, has been elected president of
the State Engineers and Surveyors
association. The association will
meet in Twin Falls next year in an
nual session.
Arguments were heard in the SUI
preme court last Monday in the case
Of the state VS.. W. J. Henzell on the
appeal from the decision OF the dis
trict court of Nez Perez county
where Henzell was convicted of ship
ping grain without the written con-
sent of the owner. J. H. Peterson,
assistant attorney general appeared
for the state and G. w. Tannahill for
the defendant.
Two 100000 hotels and a 100000
Masonic temple will be erected at
Twin Falls during the present year.
Idaho consumes 100000 pounds
of butter annually, 100000 pounds
only being manufactured in the state.
The Panhandle smelter i'll Bonner
county will soon operate again and
crew OF men will start work March l
enlarging the plant, which is located
at Ponderay. The company row has
plenty of money on which to operate.
1t Is reported that well known tim
Der men have applied to the forestry
division of the federal government
for the purchase of 50,000,000 feet of
timber within the National forest in
the northern part of the state
During the year 1909 there were
1929 acres of the Carey act land
segregated in Idaho. 1t is estimated
ed lands in Idaho last year number
ed $4,000.
The bodies of the two men buried
in a snow slide near Burke have
been found. Both men are believed
to have lived for several hours be-
meath the snow bank.
The Milwaukee railroad officials
have opened headquarters at Occur
d'Alene and active work of con-
strloting its branch lines in that vi
cinity is expected soon.
Residents of the Occur d'Alene
country are making an effort to have
the government fish hatchery, which
is planned for the northern part of
the state. located in that section.
Ex-senator Fred Dubois has gone
to Washington, ID. c., in behalf of
the Bannoc county Water Users as
ISOLATION to determine from the rec
lamation department the exact cost
of water on the land north of Poca-
tello on the Fort Hall project. The
water users have signed up to pay
SIS, but Senator Dubois contends the
act only demands Sc per acre.
Farley ID. Parkinson, of Preston.
4 has been appointed cadet to the
West Point military academy by
President Taft on recommendation
! of Congressman Hamer.
A farm consisting of $50 acres neal
I Genesee recently sold for SAP 900
} or SIS per acre, which is one of the
sure signs that the prosperity OF
Latah county is not on the wane.
The WeyerhaeuseE syndicate is be
/ lieved to be behind the move to ex
tend the Dewey railroad in southern
: Idaho for a distance of 70 miles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
SPECIAL MEETING COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS.

On this Saturday, February 18th,
pursuant to order of this board and
notice given, the board of County
Commissioners of Idaho county, Ida
no, met in special session in their
Present, C. M. Butler, chairman;
Charles Bentz and Herman Won Bar
gen, commissioners, and j. l. Over
man, clerk. by j. b. White, deputy;
whereupon the following proceedings
were hal:
The petition of Leon Porter, F.
A. Fem, ct al, for public read in
Read district No. so was examined
and granted and E. c. Spedden, coun-
ty surveyor, George Mills, F. NJ. Pow
ers and Geo. Trenary were appoint
ed viewers to report ON said road
at the April 1910 session of the
board
County warrants called for more
than sixty days were ordered paid
as follows:
Warrant No. 1902, Jan. IS, 1906,
$1OO, Road fund.
Warrant No. 2757. Sept. IS. 1907,
$1,000, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 4345, July %, 1908,
$4,000, Road fund.
Read overseers' bonds were exam
ined and approved as follows:
John T. Higgins, overseer Road
District No. 6.
j. S. Frazier, overseer Road Dis
trict No. So.
The petition for the appointment
of Ed Wiley as overseer of Road
District No. SO granted, and his bond
approved.
The petition for the appointment
of Owen Morgan, as ovrseer of Road
District No. 81 granted and his bond
approved.
The petition for the appointment
of Ralph w. Smith as overseer of
Road District No. SO granted and his
bond approved
The petition for the appointment
of William Leiske as overseer of
Road District No. granted and up
on the filing and approval of his
bond as such overseer the said Will
liam Lieske is ordered appointed
overseer of said road district No. g.
The join report of the auditor and
treasurer was here examined and ap-
proved
The petition of John N. Rice, Hans
Hagen, ct al, to change a certain
public road in Road District No. 5,
known as the Galloway road, to a
private road was here examined and
granted.
The following matters were laid
laid over to the April session of the
board
Martzen- Hastings road in Road
District No. AZ
Hinkleman- j orgenson road in Road
| District No. 80.
Caldwen-Trenary road in Road
District No. Is.
| No further business appearing the
board adjourned sine die.
C. M. BUTLER,
Chairman
Attest; j. l. OVERMAN, Clerk.
]. B. WHITE, Deputy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

Bargains in Wall Paper-in order
to make room for our big spring
stock. We-are offering our present
line at small margin above cost.
Come early while there is still plen-
y to select from. A. w. Robinson
& Son. Meadow Street. 7-10.
Hanson & Miller for good grocer
les.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
SEVEN DAYS IN JAIL.

Louis Huff, who was arrested last
week on complaint of Ed Meyer, was
found guilty of petty larceny Friday.
The trial was conducted before JUS
tice Chadwick. In default of the fine
and costs the defendant was taken
to Jail to serve a sentence of seven
days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
THE DIRECT
PRIMARY LAW
First and Second Choice Fea-
ture of New Measure
is Discussed.


unless he be well informed upon the
subject. This feature of the law is
clearly illustrated by an article in
a recent issue of the Statesman.
which says in part:
The law contains a form of ballot
bearing instructions to the voter
which says in part Vote for both
first and second choice if there are
more than twice as many candidates
as there are positions" In other
words, if there are more than two
candidates for any office, than the
voter is instructed to "vote first and
second choice"
The question arises. if a voter
should vote for his first choice only,
would his ballot be rejected?
The instruction to vote for both
first and second choice was appar-
emily Incorporated in order to har-
monte with another section of the
law. which reads:
Section "a. The person receiving
majority of the first choice votes
at primary as the candidate of a
party for an office shall be the can
didate of that party for such office,
and his name as such candidate shall
be placed on the official ballot at
the following election; provided, that
il no candidate shall receive ma
jority of the first choice votes, then
in that event canvass shall be
made of the second choice votes re-
cefved by the candidates for said Of
flee, and second choice votes shall
be added to the first choice votes
by each candidate for such office,
and the candidate receiving the high
est number of first and second choice
votes shall be the nominee for such
office of the party nominating him.
1st Choice I'd Choice
Candidate Votes cast votes cast
John Doe ........ IL ,005 $500
Richard Roe. 1900. 1896 1000
William Coe ...... 800 10000
In such a case Doe receives a ma
jority of all the first choice votes
cast. But let it be presumed that
five of those voting for him failed
to indicate second choice, and
their votes were thrown out. We
would have this:
Candidate-as counted as counted
LIST Choice I'd, Choice
John Doe .......... IL 900 $500
Richard Roe. ....... 1896 1000
William Coe ...... 5,1O0 1O,495
The throwing out of the five votes
would deprive Doe of the majority
of all the votes cast. 11,0O1 being
required, and would result In Sec
ond choice canvas. This would re-
suit as follows:
Candidate
John Doe Ii, 500
Richard Roe ........... ....12 1895
William Coe ......... 1900 $685.
Under the law Coe would become
the candidate, although he was the
real, or first choice of only 800 out
OF $4,000 people voting. Doe receiv
ed 11,OO5 first choice votes, but fail
ed of majority of all by virtue oil
five votes being thrown out because
indicating no second choice. Being
the strongest first choice, he would
naturally be the weakest SECOND
choice, whereas the weakest firs'
choice man might be the strongest
nd oh h.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

The throwing out of the five votes
would deprive Doe of the majority
of all the votes cast. 11,001 being
required. and would result in a Sec
ond choice canvas. This would re-
suit as follows:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
WOMEN WHO
SLIGHT FUTURE
They Are Always Badl, OF, and
So Are Thoss Whe De-
pend on HherG
~HE habit of Being forehandca

80 he habit of Being forehandcd
is what every woman should
cultivate. Leaving things I'M
til the last minute causes
more friction in family life than any
thing else.
She who does hep homework with
out system not only invites disaster in
her household accounts, but is a source
of discomfort to all those around her.
Thinking ahead is the secret of most
of the success in life.
It's just as easy to be ahead as to
be behind once you form the habit.
1t is largely a question of point of
view
Some women can only seem to think
of present time and present needs;
others even buy provisions and arti-
cles of clothing with an eye to the fu-
ture and make their heads save their
purses.
It is the same way with money.
Some live at such a high rate that
they are always busy paying back
bills instead of saving for the future.
In the winter they make no pro-
visions for the summer, and in the
summer months they give no thought
to winter furs and tiannels which
must he bought.
They take an umbrella out on a
rainy day. It clears off, and they for
get the umbrella somewhere, only to
remember it on the next rainy day,
when it is too late. because they need
it right away.
They do not send their dresses to the
cleaners as soon as they discover they
are soiled, but wait until they want
to use them and then rush madly to
the nearest place and want the entire
work done in twenty-four hours,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
Teaches Socialism to Rich Girls.

Miss Jessica G. Finch. principal of
the celebrated Finch school, where
some Of the richest girls are pupils,
teaches the Young millionaiTes in her
charge the principles of socialism,
She believes that socialism should be
taught just as much to the rich as to
the poor.
Yes" said Miss Finch recently, Il
am a member Of the Socialist party.
believe that the up to date educator
feels that her chief duty is to inter
pref the world in which she lives to
the younger generation, and she can
not do that without understanding and
making clear the social evolution. The
principles in all the various classes of
science, history, economics, sociology
and ethics lead straight to the prin-
ciples of socialism. These things can
be taught just as well to rich girls as
to poor girls.
'"That is how the salvation is going
to be worked out-through the young
people And that is why l wish that
the right principles of socialism could
be taught in every school. Socialism
is usually taught to the poor and to
those who have not, who appear to be
trying to snatch from those who have
but [ am going at the other side and
am trying TO make those who have
understand the generosity of giving to
those who have not"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
NOT JUST like
Other WOMEN
These Do Things Generally Con-
sidered as Falling Outside Of the
Province of Their Sex---Eng-
Hshwoman a Recruiting Ser
geant.

"a EY ISIS OSBORNE of IA West
"a III Fifteenth street. New York
city, has founded a home
. - for friendless women which
might be duplicated with benefit in ev-
cry city in the United States. 1t is
conducted on the plan of instant help
to the unfortunate who knocks at it's
doors.
Miss Osborne says:
I'VE welcome every one who comes
unless a woman is disorderly or very
much under the influence Of liquor;
those seeking employment; we care
for young girls earning small wages,
newcomers to the city, women whose
cruel husbands have driven them from
home. Often wife and her dear chill
dren run here late at night for refuge
from the husbands drunken rawlings
We are not supposed to take children,
but unless we can possibly help it we
never turn any one away. Our work
is free from red tapeism, and it is
our daily struggle to keep it sO.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
COSTUME FOR
AERO AND AUTO

ANk going wild over avfa-
ton and with society
buds besieging the IA
nous fiers with entreaties for flights
in their machines las passengers, of
course), the American manufacturers
of these auto aeroplane habits think
they will make fortunes selling them.
The costume is a combination habit
princess model, of navy blue cloth over
boomers. The princess is divided and
stuck into short leggings covering the
boots. In front there is hood which
is placed around the face by means of
a small thong. The flaps of the coat
may be looped back SO az 10 be out
of the way when the woman fier sits
in the seat of her monoplane or bi-
plane.
According to all the fliers, men and
women, who have made ascents in
balloons or aeroplanes, the upper re-
gions of the air are very cold. Aero
plane clothing must therefore be warm
and light and fit snugly.
Women who think seriously of TAX
ing up flying should be warned that
they naHst give up the notion Of car
ing about their appearance, since oil
and grease and gasoline pervade the
machines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
HOW TO PUT ON A GLOVE.
There Is Right Way as Well IS :
Wrong Way to Do 1t.


Wrong Way to Do 1t.
To learn the right way to put on a
glove watch an experienced saleswom-
an while she tries a pair on CUSTOM
er. Invariably she will first push the
glove on the four fingers before put
ting on the thumb She works slowly
meanwhile, and not until the glove is
fully fitted to the hand does she fasten
it at the wrist.
When the glove is removed the op-
GRAFTON should begin at the wrist and
the glove be carefully turned back
ward as far as the second joint of the
fingers. 1t will then come off easily
with slight pull at the tips of the
fingers. II, however. it be pulled right
from the hand by the tip of the fingers
it will be stretched out of shape.
One glove should never be turned
into another in the manner in which
stockings are usually done up. They
should be laid out as fat as possible,
with the thumb folded inside the palm
of the glove.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
Cap For the Baby Indoors.

The old fashion of caps for babies
indoors, though much deprecated by
many authorities on child rearing, is
being revived, and if made of silk lace
lined with chiffon or silk. with an eye
let hole embroidery pattern worked on
same, so that the air is not precluded
from getting to baby's head, this fash
ion has much to recommend it, espee-
cially for the winter baby
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
If You Want to Be Liked
Be punctual.

Be punctual-
Keep your promises. +.
Neglect none of the little courtesies.
Don't stand off with an uninterested>
don't care expression on your face.
Learn to say the right things to the
right people.
Force yourself to say something. Do
not be afraid to speak of simple things,
Look well You need not be extraya~-
CANT, but put on the best bib and tuck
err for the occasion, literally and fig
uratiyely.
Learn to have no i'll feeling toward
anybody.
Achieve stiffness. Don't jerk, wriggle,
tap your foot, bite your lips or move
around restlessly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
NUTSHELL RECIPES.

Tomatoes on Buttered Toast
I Scald. peel and slice tomato,
lay the slices upon the toast,
!. sprinkle with pepper and salt to
I taste, lay another slice of toast
/ upon this, cut into fingers and
serve.
/ Breakfast Patties. = Mix. four
|. ounces of self raising flour and
/. a pinch of salt into dough
with milk, roll it out to about
! half an inch in thickness, cut
|. with round fiuted cutter and
! fry in bacon dripping.
Improved Rice Pudding. = A
! rice pudding is much improved
. by adding a little corn flour, a
good dessertspoonful to a quart
!. of milk.
Steamed Custard For Inva-
. lids.-HaIf a pint of milk, one
egg, a pinch of salt and one tea
! spoonful of powdered sugar.
Mix the egg, salt and sugar;
. beat thoroughly, stirring in the
milk. Pour into .buttered cup,
cover with buttered paper and
steam very slowly until firm.
A Savory Chop. After the
chop has been trimmed well but
! ter a soup plate, dust it with a
little salt and pepper. put the
. chop on the plate, cover it with
another. place it over sauce
pan Of boiling water for forty
. minutes, turning it once.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
TWO Uses For GIuoarin-

A few drops of glycerin i'm the pro
portion of a teaspoonful to a pound of
-four make cake light and feathery
Three teaspoonfuls to every pound of
fruit when making preserves keep the
sugar from fermenting and stop all
Hanger of its crystaIlizing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
Mother-in-law,s Doom Is Sealed,


That arch trouble maker. the mother
in-laW, is soon to be banished from
the home. Certainly judges are begin
ming to see she is one of the chief
causes of divorce. Judge Harris de-
ctded in New York recently that Il
man is not obliged to support his
mother-in-law or to have her live in
the house with him. If a wife leaves
her husband because he does not get
along with her mother the husband
need not support the wife This
comes on top Of the New Jersey deci-
sion which states emphatically that no
man has right to force his wife to
live with his mother It looks as if the
mother-in-law would have to "stay
putt in her own house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
The Auto Doll.

From Paris. the idea of a clever
Frenchwoman, comes the auto doll.
This is nothing more or less than a
manikin representing a policeman
which is placed in front of the auto
and is supposed to ward off i'll luck in
the shape OF the real guardian of the
law. MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
LITTLE OPINIONS BY
WELL KNOWN WOMEN.

According to Mrs. Jessie w.
Tobey, head of the millinery de-
partment in the household arts
division of Columbia university,
"woman is soon to wear the hat
which most becomes her with
out regard to the foolish and I'M
becoming article which style die
i. tates. Partisan women admit
that in their streets it is the
; American woman who is the
most stylish"
Women whose husbands earn
$500 or less year have no
business to keep a servant, ac-
. cording to Mrs. Idah McGlone
Gibson, editor of the Woman
Beautiful. 1.-THE average earn
ings of the salaried man of the
! United States is from 5000 to
$500 a year, and his wife has
no more business to shirk her
part of the marriage contract by
. keeping maid than her hus-
band would have to keep an au-
tomobile." says Mrs. Gibson.
at is nonsense to talk of the
preservation of the home when
) the mother is forced to supple.
ment the family income. The
children of such homes would
have far better care in day nurs
cries. The home into which the
mother brings outside labor is
neither home nor factory" Here
is the opinion of Miss Frances
Perkins, executive secretary of
the Consumers league
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
The First Polish Woman to Be
Minister.

She is Miss Barbara Slavinsky. who
was recently ordained at Shenandoah.
Pa, a minister of the Congregational
church Miss Slavinsky comes of a
religious family. Her father belonged
to the Greek church and was a chap
lain of the cars bodyguard. The new
ly ordained minister's one idea is to
help her people in this country
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
She Gets Recruits For English
Nurses Corps.

A woman recruiting sergeant is Lady
Ernestine Hunt of England. whose
nurses yeomanry corps enjoys an in
ternational reputation. Lady Ernestine
spends many hours at her desk inter
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20

made do not lend themselves to COM
fort when the thermometer is down
around zero
The materials range from cretonne
IN lace for theater wear There Is
no stiffening or foundation OF any sort
In this cap. It is collapsible or limp
and can be carried about with one IN
a suit case or bag. Il the purcnasef
is fortunately possessed of brunette
beauty she viii find that this cap IN
light materials will set off her charms,
while blonds may also think them
selves more fetching with their tresses
confined beneath the headdress Inc
wearer must adapt the material and
shade to her own requirements.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
m.n;c,,re Powder.

For imparting a brilliant polish 60
the nails take talcun powder. one
fourth ounce. powdered starch one
fourth ounce: puIrerized horic acla,
one fourth ounce. and sufficient pow
derea carnline to impart pink tint.
Nix thoroughly and apply TO the mars,
polishing with chamois leather nan
polisher.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20

At the fair of the Society Of Lyric
Artists held in Paris recently they had
hobbIe races. The most original of
these was called the "coffeepot race"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
Too Much Salf

If pieces of toasted bread are put
into soups or gravies which are too
salt and taken out in few minutes
it will be found that the bread has
absorbed a good portion of the salt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20


of
and laid
accompanies it the hip
the back the
the
goods
AMANDA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
She Rides Astride 0arinsly.

Miss Emily Randolph of PhiladeI
phia, daughter of Philip S. P. Ran
dolph. is daring polo player. She APP
pears on the field in breeches and IL
long coat and plays as good a game
as any man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
Use For EqqsheIIs,

Eggshells. instead of being thrown
away, should be dried in the oven and
kept for cleaning bottles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20

to the individual woman who is con-
sidering its purchase. 1t is certainly
high in the mode for wear at the
theater or smart indoor functions. II
is hardly suitable for skating. how
ever, or toboganning, since the light.
fimsy materials of which the caps are
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20


we'll
of Latin
well with light
with soft
These should be taken to have
a delight FRANCES WARD
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
To Polish Damp Shoes.

When one cannot get ones shoes to
polish, try damping the polishing
brush with paraff1n.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
Photo by American Press Association.

RUNNING IN A HOBBLE" RACE.
The girls were dressed as coffeepots.
Their headpieces- resembled the lid.
and handles were affixed to their
backs. The hobbled in portions were
made to represent the slender part of
the pot just above the base.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
lHO TAILOR MADE SUITS THAT ARE
VERY DIFFERENT. BUT VERY SMART

ueS VI widely differing
very smart shown in the
ne VI the very of
appearance although
rod ~ Oh thls suit
N ana the trimmings black
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-20
IMP CAP is A
FRENCHY FAD

" WHETHER this .'imp cap
~ is becoming and smart TO
" the wearer or too Fenchy
for her taste must be left