davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
\ XXka Xy,:aa a. a5e .
3zzzzzzzH. ;:::':!;!!',;!:!;,!.!
BY SENORA SARA.

eff the American woman would only
learn how to walk she would be alto
gether adorable" declared an English
man. An American, himself mill
tary man, declared of certain women
of his acquaintance that one of them
walked so awkwardly that he was al
ways afraid she would fall over her
own feet. and said of them all that
tho slight and light of weight, they
walked as tho they weighed a ton.
Heavy" walking is a prevailing fault
and "faddish' walking is one of our
annual infections.
The girl who persists in walking
heavily is not only likely to lose the
grace of movement which is natural
heritage of q gentlewoman, but as she
grows older and her developing figure
gains proportionate amount of avoir-
dupois she gradually abandonS the cor
rect practice of centering her weight
upon the ankles and walks from her
hips, thus unconsciously acquiring a
wriggling gait which is unspeakably
vulgar.
1t is infinitely worse than the swag-
ger walk which distinguishes so many
American girls and women.
If n girl of II or IA years has ac-
quired an awkward gait she can over
come that fault by taking regular ex-
erclSeS in running, always with the
arms raised, the better to preserve bal
ance.
She should start off at a rapid pace
and gradually slacken speed until the
gait becomes a brisk walk, which by
degrees may be lessened to a moderate
gait, remembering to alternately place
the weight of the body upon the ball of
the feet, precisely as if running, and
then falling lightly back upon the
heels.
As she grows older she will realize
that the proper sort of daily walk not
only keeps unwelcorne flesh at bay, but
cures dyspepsia, and as a good diges-
ton goes hand in hand with cheerful
hess and clear COMPLEXION a smooth
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
California w, X, c.

The official reports of the work ac-
complished by the Woman's Relief
Corps of this Department. which in
cludes California and Nevada. have just
been isued, and show that there are
sc Corps organized in the Department,
with membership of 5,30S. In the
Department s6.06S3S has been expend-
ed in relief work. aiding 1,006 persons
The patriotic work of the organization
totaled 2TS schools visited, 277 flags
presented to schools. 31S oleographs of
the Stars and Stripes, SOC patriotic
primers. 200 humane leaflets. seven
flags to churches. six to other organiza-
tions, 551 copies of the flag salute and
1917 charts of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence Lizzie Condy, Department
Press Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
For Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief.

FOR Jufisef vice commencement mel.
Chaplain Brown Post, Valparaiso,
Ind, has adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas our comrade. Nelson J.
BOZarth, has for many years been a
faithful member of Chaplain Brown
Post. 106, Department of Indiana, and
has been elected to and held honorable
positions in said Post, from Officer of
the Day to Commander, showing that
the Post has complete confidence in
him: and
Whereas the Department of Indiana,
G. A. r., has also shown entire conf
dence in him and in his ability and
competency for high Office by electing
hirl TO the office of Junior Vice Com
mander of the Department, which he
now holds;
Resolved, That we, the members of
said Post. consider him worthy and
competent to fill still higher positions,
and we hereby heartily and unanimous
ly indorsc and recommend him for the
position of National Junior Vice Com
mander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. D. ID. Rose. NJ. D., Command
er; d. B. Mapes, Adjutant, Valparaiso,
Ind
The National tribune., 1910-09-01

skin and bright eyes, there is no rea-
son why the girl who persistently culti-
Yates them should not remain peren-
nially young.
Often in padding a buttonhole edge
or design for solid embroidery the
white padding shows thru the color
that is afterward stitched under it.
This is especially noticeable and dis
agreeable in a dark shade.
One woman solved the problem by
doing her padding in cotton as near
the shade of the silk as she could get.
The result was eminently satisfactory.
1t may seem eXtravagant, but the cot
ton was only three cents spool, and
the extra expense was worth while.
To remove mildew from fine white
material make a thick paste of table
salt and buttermilk, and cover the spot
with ii. Lay in the not sun for a day,
renewing the paste at the end of about
four hours. If obstinate, repeat the
next day.
For a nice, cheap meat dish put two
pounds of beef, small piece of suet and
one onion thru the meat chopper. Add
two cups of bread that has been soft
ened in water, three eggs, salt and pep
per. and shape like a roll of butter.
put IN q covered rOtstlnS pan anu pohi
over it a half can of tomatoes. Bake
in a slow oven about an hour. Serve
hot or cold.
In case ws should want lace or net
just the shade of a dress and are not
able to match 1t at our local stores, it
is easy to tint with tube paints and
gasoiene. Any color can be obained
by the same process. If light blue is
NO Tod Daf ftIh of A
fake white; mix the two on a marble
surface until you have the desired
shade. When thoroly mixed thin in
dessert dish with enough gasolene to
spread easily with brush. Old lace
can be used as well as new.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
THE MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION.
A Reunion to Be Held at Atlantic Cit

Reunion to BE Held at Atlantic City.
Circular Order No. 5. By Walter
Thorn, Commander of the Medal of
Honor Legion. announces that the 20th
Annual Reunion and Convention will
be held at Atlantic City Sept. 20-21.
Headquarters will be at the Royal Pal
ace Hotel, the large auditorium of
which has been placed at the service
of the Order free of charge for meet
ings. The first business meeting will
be held on Tuesday morning, Sept. 20,
at 10 O'Clock. and the Convention for
the election of officers on Wednesday
morning. The arrangements will be
under the charge of the Executive Com
mittee. with the Quartermaster and a
special committee consisting of Com
panions John Fl. Cook, NJ. McKeever
and VIM. J. Wray. Edward p. Grimes,
Adjutant, 371 Fulton street, Brooklyn,
u. Y
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
Ex-PrisOncrS of War

II. F. Adams. NJ. D., Harlan, Ind,
says the copy" of joint resolution
adopted by the Legislature of Indiana
March 9. 1867, urging the Indiana SEN
ators and Representatives to use their
to get d law passed to allow
the veterans who were confined in reb-
el prisons extra pay. He would like to
know if this action of the Indiana Leg
has been properly presented to
Congress. and had its effect towards in
huencing the desired action.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
In Front of Petersburg

J. Milton Ray, Captain, 140th Pa,
Pittsburg. Pa, corrects us in regard TO
the loss in the first assault on Peters
burg. Col. Patrick Kelley, 8Sth n. Y,
commanding the Irish Brigade, was
killed there, but Col. Beaver lost his
leg at Reams's Station Aug. 25. having
the same evening rejoined his regiment
from a sick leave
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
MAI. FRANCIS H. BUFFUM,
4 Veteran Candidate for the New
Hampshire Senate.

The veterans of New Hampshire are
deeply interested in the election of a
splendid comrade. Maj. Francis H. Buff
fun. to the State Senate. Comrade
Buffum has a most enviable war record.
He was one of the color guard of the
14th y. H, was repeatedly wounded,
and when his regiment was torn to
pieces by terrific fire he carried its col
ors over to the Sth \. H., followed by
what remained of the regiment. and
stayed there during the whole battle.
While all the rest were lying down he
stood UP bravely and waved his flag
j." the face of the enemy. He is a
The National tribune., 1910-09-01

Ohio. He was In the Farmers Bank at Dun
lap. Morris County, Pa.
Comrade Adam Alt. 1874 East 23d street.
Los Angeles. Cal. would Ike to hear from
any comFadc in Battery c. 18th Art
Eliza Ann Rawson of MilIburv Mass
would like information regarding Isaac W.
Jackson. Co. II, I'd Me.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01

uo,a,, Fri. p1. lie h.. large sample Ca!if. honey
IlOhCy 10c. Spencer Apiaries Box g. Nordhon. Cal.
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
HOTEL FOR RENT OR SALE.

New three brick hotel of attractive design St Cloud Florida
containing seventy equipped with all modern Improvements
Guiding running and electricity be leased purchased BY
and responsible parties reasonable Further in
and all particulars will be eheuly furnished upon app
The National tribune., 1910-09-01
Government Homesteads.

Do you want 800 acres Of land in the West7
You can file your Soldiers Declara;ory Stase-
meDt By power OF attorney II you have never
taken land this Is your chance Frank w.
Spear, 325 Germania Building. Milwaukee, Wis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
CONTRACT is LET FOR LAYING
NEW PAYMENTS.

klamath Falls, Or, Aug. 26.-The
city council awarded to the Warren
Construction company the contract for
laying more than two miles of Btu
lithic paving, the work to be begun
at once and completed before stormy
weather. The contract covers Main
street from the bridge to the Southern
Pacific depot; also portions of few
of the side streets. Next year most
of the close-in streets will be paved.
The sewerage system is nearing com
pletion. The public work under way
has made the city prosperous dur ng
the entire summer. The new school
house is getting we'll along, and sew
eral business houses are in the course
of construction.-Port Telegram
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
FROM NOTUS TOWN.
S24-N1.

School started Monday morning
with Mr.. Little and Miss Miller as
teachers.
Read Sheets, mail carrier out of No
tus, had an accident Thursday while
returning off the route, which came
near ending seriously. The horse got
the line under his tail and began to
run, upsetting the rig, regular car
rier's wagon. Mr.. Sheets was locked
inside and the horse dragged the rig
with Mr.. Sheets inside for half mile
and then got entangled and kicked a
hole in the top of the rig and Mr..
Sheets emerged from the wreck with
bruised head and a few gashes on
the right leg and two mashed toes.
He says he thinks he will go to North
Carolina and get a couple bobtailed
oxen and use on the route and cut out
horses.
Notus is still on the boom. Mr.. Nit
chell Johnson has a fine new house
nearly completed, while there are 8
more to be erected before winter sets
in.
Notus school expects to have a well
drilled at the school house soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
THE MAN WORTH WHILE.

The world is full of Statesmen"
who, waiting till a movement has
gained enough ground to indicate
which way the wind blows, jump
abroad the band wagon and pose as
great leaders. AS a matter of fact
men of this class are only political
weathercocks that shift their course
with every passing breeze; mere cue
koo clocks that mark the passing
wave. But the men worth while are
those who, with the courage of their
convictions, take up the great world
movements in their infancy, while
they are unpopular and against en-
trenched custom and power, often in
the face OF an Indifferent public SEN
timent, fight on and on in the face
OF defeat and encouragement, till at
last their efforts are crowned with
success. 1t requires a great man to
make a movement popular; any weak
ling can follow the crowd.-Moscow
Star-MirrOr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

Senate Joint Resolution No. Z.


By the Judiciary Committee.
JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
THE AMENDMENT OF SECTION 6,
A Art, III M, 5, GoNsTITUT5QM OF
TING TO THE ELECTORS OF SAID
STATE, FOR THEIR REJECTION
OR APPROVAL THE QUESTION
WHETHER SAID SECTION SHALL
BE so AMENDED AS TO AUTHOR
IZE THE UfREME COURT TO
CALL A DISTRICT JUDGE TO SIT
THEREIN, WHEN A JUSTICE OF
THE The S IIJIHFH nI, GoUBT IS DIS 5Sr
THEREIN.
Be it resolved by the legislature of the
State of Idaho:
Section l. That Section 6, Article 5,
of the Constitution of the State of Ida
ho, be amended to read as follows:
The Supreme Court shall consist of
three justices, majority of whom
shall he necessary to make a quorum
or pronounce a decision. If I Justice
of the Supreme Court shall be dis
qualified from sitting in cause be-
fore said court, or be unable to sit
therein, by reason of illness or abb
sence, the said court may call a dis
trict judge to sit in said court on the
hearing OF such cause The Justices
II the Supreme Court shall be elected
BY the electors of the State at large
Inc terms of office of the Justices of
the supreme Court, except as in this
article otherwise provided, shall be six
Lears. The Justices of the Supreme
Court shall Immediately after the
lirst election under this Constitution
be selected by lot, so that one shall
old his office for the term of two
years one for the. term of four years
nd one for the, term of six years.
The lots shall be drawn by the Justices
I the Supreme Court who shall, for
that purpose assemble at the seat of
government, and they shall cause the
result thereof to he certified to nv the
Secretary of State and filed in his Of
fee. The Justice having the shortest
term to serve not holding his office by
cy, shall be Chief Justice, and shall
preside at all terms of the Supreme
cunt. and in case of his absence, the
Justice having in like manner the next
shortest term to serve shall preside in
his stead"
Section 2. The question to be sub
mitted to the electors of the State Of
daho at the next general election shall
be as follows, to wit:
Shall Section 6, Article ) of the Con-
stitution of the State of Idaho be
amended SO as to authorize the Su-
preme Court to call a district Judge to
sit therein, when a Justice of the Su-
preme Court is disqualified or is un-
able, by reason OF illness or absence
to sit on the hearing of a cause"
Section 3. The Secretary of State is
hereby authorized to make publication
Of this Constitutional Amendment, in
each county for at least six consecu-
tive "tNha pIlpE 10 lne next general
election, in not less than one newspa-
per of general circulation, published in
each county.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO.
House Joint Resolution No. 3.
BY McBirney, mcCracken, McFadden.
Storey and Shaw.
JOINT RESOLUTION TO AMEND SEC
TIOE ONE OF ARTICLE EIGHT of
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO: AND TO SUBMIT
STATE OF OF IbA i-ff6 FOR FoR THEIR HE RE.
LECTION OR APPROVAL AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION ONE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
FARGO.

Geo Brewster went to Boise Mon
day.
G. Garman has his house moved.
Mrs. Halverson and children arc
listing with her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Weeks.
John Ball and n. d. May have
inished painting the Roswell school
house
Geo. French has the contract to fin.
isl. on the Roswell school house.
The rain was greatly appreciated.
It laid the dust and started the grass
.eThe Far is entertaining visitors
from Iowa.
Frank Lemaster is plastering his
house.
Frank Lancaster is leveling for
Geo. Camp in Roswell.
Howard Evans is at work in Boise.
We hear that Isaac Smith is going
to Minnesota.
The community has purchased an
acre on the north of the school
ground. Mr.. DAVIS will donate the
trees and it will be planted for park.
This will give us two acres for public
purposes, not quite enough, but far
better than none at all.
Sarah E. Evans of Fargo and Les
ter L. Clark of Boise were married
Tuesday, Sept. 20 Mrs. Clark is the
daughter OF our townsman, Mr.. r. A.
Evans. Mr.. Clark has a homestead
near Boise and is a stranger to us
but we trust Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
seemingly sail the troubled waters OF
the matrimonial sea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO
4.
House Joint Resolution No. Is.
Bv judiciary Committee.

BY judiciary Committee.
\ JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AMENDMENT OF SECTION Z, AR
TICLE 8, OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, so AS
TO CONSTITUTE THE STATE AUD
ITOR A MEMBER OF THE STATE
BOARD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS.
Be it resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
Section /. That Section Z of Article
of the Constitution of Idaho be so
amended as to read as follows:
Section Z. The Governor, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Secre-
tary of State, Attorney General and
state Auditor shall constitute the
state Board of Land Commissioners,
who shall have the direction, control,
and disposition of the public lands of
the state, under such regulations as
may be prescribed by law.
Section >. The question to be sub
mitted to the vote of the people at the
next general election shall be as fol-
lows:
Shall Section 7, Article of the Con-
stitution of Idaho be so amended as to
constitute the State Auditor a member
of the State Board of Land Commits
sionerS?
Section 3. The Secretary of State
ehall cause publication of this propOs-
I'd constitutional amendment to be
made once in each week for six 60
auC ceSsive weeks prior to the nCXU
-9neral election, in a newspaper pub
ished In each county of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

OF ARTICLE EIGHT OF TIE CON,
STIITTTION or TIE STATE OF
IDAHO TO PERMIT THE L EGEI
k IeSI-I, FEEIrF ~ lie TO COMPLETE
THE CONSTRUCTION AND u, IL *, x
NiSHING OF THE STATE GAPlfoL
RI1II,DING AT BOISE, IDAHO.
BE it resolved by the Legislature VI
the State of Idaho: -,
Section l. That Section on" OF atil-
Gle eight of the Constitution OF 'nr
state Of Idaho be amended to rcad as
- S'.tiGn /. The legislature shall in
any manner create any debt or qeDls'
liability or liabilities, which Slla!I SUI If
sly or in the aggregate, eNcl ti "a
the debt of the territory at tle u1.S
Of it's admission as a state, ana cNG'u-
siye of debts or liabilities incurred
subsequent to January ist. i9ll' l Tor
struction and furnishing of the state
Capitol Building at Boise, Idaho. "N-
coed the sum of one and one-ha!l per
.seitum upon the assessed value CT lIlS
taxable property in the state, except
in case of war t. repel an inNaSt IN
~ suppress inSurrectiCn, unless the
same shall be auth"rinrd hy law pr
some single object OF word 70 De
distinctly specified therein, which law
shall provide ways AND means, eXc.us-
i've of loans, for payment of the inter
est of such debt or Liability as II lails
lue and also for the payment ana as.
n liability, within twenty (2O) years
# the time of the contracting thereof,
ard shall be irrepealable until the
principal and interest thereon shall be
paiI al discharged; but no such law
.hal take effect until at general
lection it shall have been submitted
} the people, and shall lave received
ma iority Of all the votes cast for ana
.gaiust it at such election; and all
nonoys raised by the authority of such
Tvs shall be applied only to specltled
,li.its therein stated, or to the pay
ncnt Of the debt thereby created, and
such law shall be published in at least
,ne newspaper in each county or city
md county, if one be published therein,
Lroughout the state for three months
next preceding the election at which
is submitted to the people. The leg
slaure may at any time after the APP
3roval of such law, by the people, II
% debts shall have been contracted IN
pursuance thereof repeal the same,
Section 2. The question to be sub
nittcd to the electors Of the state OF
daho at the next general election shall
he as follows to wit: "Shali Section
me Of article eight of the Constitution
# the State Of Idaho be amended so
IS to permit the legislature to author
re a sufficient bond issue or make a
sufficient appropriation to complete the
construction and furnishing of State
capitol Building at Boise, Idaho"
Section 3. The Secretary of State is
Aereby authorized to make publication
If this constitutional amendment in
Zach county for at least six CD con-
secutive weeks prior to the next gen
eral election in not less than one %
newspaper of general circulation pub
ished in each county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

stack of hay from Farmer B, but they
could not agree as to the amount of
hay in the stack and neither had a
reliable rule for computing it. A
needed the hay very much and when
he went home at night he looked tired
and worried. At supper his wife no
ticed this and asked what. was the
trouble He replied, Il can't make a
deal for the hay with Neighbor B. We
don't agree as to the amount in the
stack and we have no rule by which
we can tell the number of tons in it.
| won't pay for more than is there and
he is afraid he won't get pay enough
and so it stands" The bright-eyed
son looked up eagerly. PA, have you
the measurements for the stack? Is
is wild hay? Let me have them. We
learned last week at school how to
measure hay in the stack" So the
number of tons were computed-the
farmer and the -to-be-with
heads close together over the paper.
The telephone rang up Mr.. B and the
deal was made that night.
That farmer decided anew that the
taxes which he paid for his school and
is good teacher were the best in
vestment he had ever made" COM
!nents Miss Field. Down at that
school his boys and his girls were
securing knowledge they would need
to use when they we're on farms of
their own so that no one could take
advantage of them or pull the wool
over their eyes in a business deal
September Technical World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
NEW IDEA IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

Today the visitor to the Page coun-
ty, Iowa, schools will not hear many
Rotations about Bulgaria, Baluchis-
tan or Mesopotamia, but he will find
the boys and girls, their faces eager
AID shining, at work over a Babcock
milk tester, or seed termination
box, reading the experiment station or
the department of agriculture bulle-
tins which are to be found by the
dozens on the library racks, judging
corn, testing seed, studying weeds and
insects and solving problems express
ed in homely, everyday terms with
which they are perfectly familiar.
Such problems, worked day after
day, with practical object lessons al
ways before him, made an alert, prae-
teal farm boy out of the Bulgaria
confused parrot-bloekhcad of yester-
day The effect has been noticeable
in the homes as well as in the schools.
Miss Field, the County Superintendent,
narrates this actual experience in her
county. Farmer A wanted to buy a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Gender of Garlic.

why is garlic masculine gender?"
said the man who markets 1T must
be masculine because the green gro
GERS l buy from call it he They are
mostly Italians, and ought to know
the sex of garlic if anybody does. Of
all the vegetables and aromatic herbs
l buy garlic is the only one to which
masculine virtues are ascribed. Every.
thing else is neuter. To call garlic it
would be an insult. The garlic, he is
fresh, he is fine, ne is cheap, he is
dear. Funny, amt it?"- sg '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
PROBATE COURT NEWS.

The following business was trans
acted in the probate court Tuesday
Judge Henry appointed c. G. Baker
administrator of the estate Of A. f.
Canter. deceased. He filed a bond IN
the sum of $4,000. He is the admin
istrator Of only that part of the es-
tate located in Idaho. The principal
property is located in Malhcur coun-
ty, Oregon.
Joseph Colley of Payette was ap-
pointed executor of the estate OF his
son. James Colley, deceased.
Miss Stella Moody was appointed
executrix of the estate of Rebecca
White, deceased. She filed a bond OF
$4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
NEW REGISTER LAND BOARD.

N. Jenness, editor of the Nampa
Leader Herald, has been appointed
register of the State Land Board. The
appointment was made Thursday of
last week and became effective ait
once. Mr.. Jenness succeeds Heber Q.
Hale, former assistant register who
has been the acting register since the
resignation of M. l. Church. Mr.. Jen-
ness is one of the we'll known news
papermen of the state. He is said to
be peculiarly qualified for the posi-
ton, having been county auditor in
Sious City, Iowa.