davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

Real estate. Geo. II. Reed.
Good groceries at Hanson q Hook
ersmith,s
Did you sample that elegant Sun
day chicken dinner at the Pacific?
II not you were the loser.
w. H. Cassidy made abusiness trip
to Cottonwood Monday of this week.
Buy home made candies for your
Xmas trees-at Mclean.
Meals at all hours served by white
help at the Pacific Hotel.
Wallace Scott returned last week
from a lengthy visit to outside
points.
Edd Knorr shipped two cars of
hogs and one of cattle the first of
the week to Portland.
You can get first-class meals at
well as first class bed all under one
management at the Pacific Hotel.
Alvin Weiss, the 400 pound man.
ager of the Center Star mine, was in
the city last week from the mining
section, on his way east
Glenn Hanna received a telegram
CAST Friday calling him to Twin Falls
on some Legal matter, for which city
he left Saturday morning.
]. c. Gelbach went to White Bird
Wednesday to attend a meeting of
the Officers and directors of the Sal
mon River State bank.
The art display placed on exhibition
at Crosby's store Thursday by Mrs.
A. M. Baker, attracted very much at
tention and no end of favorable COM
ment.
Miss Alma Amen left Wednesday
morning for Grafton, N. D., her old
home, where she will spend the win
ter, and probably remain permanent
ly.
For 3ale-Young peach trees, bud
ded to choice peaches, ready to trans
plant; so cents each. Ernest Smith,
south State street, Box IS, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Reports from White Bird state
that there are four cases of typhoid
fever in that little city. among the
number the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Behean. The names of the
other sick were not learned
The missing portion of the post
office fixtures arrived last Saturday
and have now been added to those
which had been previously put up,
completing the job, and making one
of the meatest offices DIN north Idaho.
On the dining room counter of
the Arlington Hotel cam be seen a
beautiful crimson cactus in full
bloom, the property of Mrs. J. E.
Jaques, who loaned 1T ITO Mr.. Johnson
that many might enjoy its, beauty in
stead of a few.
A. w. Oliver, son of E. w. Oliver
| OF GrangeNille, arrived in the city
last week in company with his son,
Ralph, from their home near Palouse
City, and will look over the Camas
Prairie country with view to DO
eating
Seth Jones, who stopped over here
several days on his return from a
TIP to California, went on down, to
his home at White Bird Wednesday.
Mr.. Jones says Camas Prairie is the
best ever, and the man who fails to
recognize that fact will be the loser.
E. F. Gibson & Sons are opening
up with a full stock OF Jewelry, sill
verware. cut glass ware, china ware,
musical instruments, etc. in the room
on Main street, hmm ediately east of
the Grangeville Hotel. The room has
been newly fitted up and they will
be Ready for business Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
ESTRAY STEER.

One large red steer with slit in
right ear; come to my place about
Nov. 24th. Owner can have same by
paying charges. A. Hintermeister.
phone. Farmers line 141S, Grange.
vile Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
s~RAYEp FROM BARN.

My six-months old Boston colt, dark
sorrel, with leather head stall; got
out of my barn Wednesday. Anyone
returning or giving information re-
garding same will be literally paid
for trouble. Fen Batty, Grangewlle,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

the Lewis and Clarke expedition to
this western country in 1905 might
have proven a failure and its pro-
moters have lost their lives.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
SAW MILL FOB SALE

Complete saw min for sale cheaD.
Good terms. VIII take two-thirds OF
price in lumber. Address A.. Globe
office, Grangeville. Idaho. TT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

Lar course as auctioneer with the
Jones Auctioneer college of that
city. He has written back that he
got right into the actual work of
crying an auction sale the second
day he was there and came out with
flying colors. The college he is at
tending not only drills and instructs,
but starts students into the practic-
al amctioneening work just as soon
as practicable.
Henry Hesterman and family are
arranging to leave between this and
the holidays for Seattle, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. II.
recently sold his property in Grange
Vile and purchased a tract of Land
in the suburbs of Seattle, and will en-
gage i'm the poultry business ON an
extensive scale. The Hestermans
have many friends in Grangeville,
who greatly regret this decision, but
wish them the greatest of success in
their new home.
N. w. Lowe, of Winona, was in
the county seat several days this
week looking after matters connected
with the estate of his wife, now de-
ceased, of which he is the admins
traitor. Mr.. Lowe says he wants it un-
derstood that he has not sold out for
the purpose of leaving the country.
out after making a trip to outside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Bulletin Business Office Phone $50
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
MASAKI AGAIN

Masaki. the Japanese chauffeur who
was fined $50 yesterday for running
down woman on Fort street, paid his
fine at once but was re'arrested by
Detective H. T. Lake. few minutes
afterward, He has been charged with
violating~ County Ordinance II, Sec.
tion S2, which provides that everyone
who operates an automobile shall pass
an examination and be certifcated as
chauffeur. Masaki did not comply
with this law and consequently Is be.
ing prosecuted,
Al the present time there are 547
automobiles registered in Honolulu.
and no less than 1877 chauffeurs have
licenses TO drive. Masaki will appear
In coupt Monday morning to answer
to the new complaint against him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Two ARRIVALS
AT The pert

Two foreign steamships arrived ut
the port OF Honolulu this morning.
The big five thousand tons japanese
freighter Buyo Maru from Hongkong
and Japan ports, enroute to Central
and South America steamed into quar-
antine at an early hour and remained
on the harbor throughout the day.
The vessel is carrying in transit
large general cargo of oriental pro.
ducts. On board destined for the
southern hemisphere are 179 passen.
gers, OF these Is are travelling In the
cabin while 1874 are booked for the
steerage. The Buyo Maru Is one OF
those peculiar type OF cargo carriers
with her machinery placed at the ex.
IRENE after part OF the ship.
Fourteen sacks OF Asiatic mail ar.
rived by the vessel. II. Hackfeld and
Company will dispatch the vessel at
three O'Clock.
The other deep sea steamer making
up the days arrivals was the British
turret decked freighter Heathdene.
This vessel came up from Newcastle.
N. s. W., in twenty days and brought
a shipment OF 1851 tons OF coal con.
signed TO Hind. Rolph and Company.
The vessel went along side the rail.
way wharf to discharge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Blind Pig OWNER
Is FINED $I5O

Charles Hubert, who was charged
at the Police Court with having sold
liquor without license, was found
guilty by Judge Andrade this morn
ing and fined $3.50. The offense was
committeeman Iwilei. where the de-
PENDANT conducted billiard parlor.
Chief McDuffie was notified that
vniskey could be obtained at the
place and he sent an informer in with
a marked coin. The whiskey was pur.
chased and then'at signal. McDufe
appeared on the scene. The marked
coin was found in the cash register at
the store and proceedings were at
once instituted against Hubert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
SEEK AMERICAN AID
FOR cHINA's UPLIFT

NEW YORK-The Rev. Lord vii.
liam Cecil brother OF the Marquis OF
Salisbury, Is at present In this city
accompanied by Prof. A. Lionel Smith
OF Oxford University These two Wis,
itors are on a mission from oxford
and Cambridge to the American uni.
versities for the purpose of interest.
ing then In university foundation in
China.
The essential points of the United
Universities scheme which Lord Cecil
is urging might be summed up as
follows: The university, In this re-
spect resembling Oxford or Cam
bridge, would consist OF two parts;
ta) a central body OF professors and
instructors; these would be primarily
responsible for the advanced teach.
ing; (b) number OF colleges or hos.
tells, In which the students would re.
side under some kind of moral dis.
cipline and supervision.
The university, as such, would not
give religious instruction, although all
Christian bodies having educational
work in China would be encouraged to
found hostels.
Students need not necessarily be
Christians.
The ideal site Is considered to be
that at Hankow, where the topograph.
ical features and the already enormus
population are to be considered.
The financial side of the scheme has
been carefully thought out, and It is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

believed that an initial outlay of $3.50.
600 on an endowment of $1,000, 900
would be required for the founding of
the university.
The whole matter has been for some
time under consideration of com
mittee composed to the following, OF
whom the first four have also consent
ed to act as trustees:
In an interview Lord Cecil said:
Il have come over here to represent
Oxford and Cambridge In an endeayor
to bring about union OF our two ma.
tons In giving western civilization to
China. China will have western civil.
cation; she is reaching out Nor IL
strongly. have been In China twice;
once at the centennial conference at
Shanghai, to which was delegate,
and again last year, and so | have
seen the conditions there for myself.
I'VE have had since | arrived here
meeting OF the Chinese mission con.
ference, which attended, and II was
most gratifying and successful meet.
ing. Now ] am going to see the heads
OF your leading universities and try
to interest them In the pan. / am
much encouraged by the way have
been met 80 far.
We have an opportunity to do
great thing here, and every one wants
to do some good thing in the world,
does he not? II We can only do some.
thing for good for uplift we shall not
have lived in vain"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
JURY DISAGREE

AT S.45 last night the Jury in the
Lum Yam blgamy case reported dis
agreement and the date for "a new
trial will be set next Tuesday by
Judge Robertson.
The case was given to the Jury at 5
o'clock In the afternoon and before
they were excused for dinner they
were recharged by the Court, Return.
ing from dinner they were unable to
agree ON a verdict and so reported
Just before 8 o'clock. when a mlstrlal
was entered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
DIDN'T CONSIGN
court To HADES

Let the turtle doves fly on their
happy way and the case be dismissed, "
said Frank Thompson before Judge
Robinson this morning in the divorce
proceedings of Serpa VS.. Serpa.
Serpa was the man for whom a
bench warrant was ISSUE several days
ago because he was reported to have
said that the court could go to place
much hotter than Honolulu, and that
he would not appear
Patrick Gleason was on the stand
this morning to testify that he served
the papers on Serpa, but when ques-
toned by the Court as to whether Ser.
pa consigned the court to the lower
regions, was unable to recall any con.
versation Of tiat nature.
Attorney Magoon. appearing for
Serpa. told the Court that his client
had not wilfully disobeyed the orders
but that at the time the papers were
served on him his wife was living with
him and had been since that time.
after she had brought suit. That the
defendant had asked police officer
II II was necessary for him to appear
in court as long as they two were lv.
ing together and was informed that II
was not
AS soon as Thompson heard this,
which was news to him. and the Court
asked what action was to be taken In
the proceedings he moved that the
case be dismissed and the happy
couple go on their way in the words
quoted above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co..
Ltd. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co. and si ali Wholesale Liquor
dealers
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22

edging is laid about the brim' falling
over the edge about the depth of the
scallop. In such a hat the crown is
made by sewing two rows OF edging
together and making small puffed
crown Of them. A band and bow of
wide ribbon and cluster Of familiar
garden flowers finishes the hat. which
is quite as satisfactory when made at
home as when made elsewhere.
IF narrow edging, of lace or en-
broidery, is used 1t is sewed row on
row and quite often the under brim is
faced with scant rufiles sewed in tho
same way. Very sheer batiste or 9TH
er embroidery is often laid in a full
double ruffie over the brim, for girlish
wearers.
The lingerie hat. by the way. is
worn by maid and matron alike. 1t
has been called the baby hat be-
cause 1t was first made for little girls
when they graduated out of bonnets
and took on the dignity Of hats built
on frame. 1t is durable and beauti-
full and may be taken apart and the
materials laundered. Study the lin
gerie hat for. like the lingerie waist.
1t has come to stay.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
CHANGING The FLAG.
Admission of New States Causes
Rearrangement of Stars.
Change Not to Be Made Before July 4
1o11-Present style Fixed
When Oklahoma
Came In.

Washington.-With the admission o.
Arizona and New Mexico into the
Union of states two more stars must
be added to the union or blue field Of
the national flag. Under the law the
1911, even should actual statehood be
accomplished before that date.
The law governing the subject Is con-
tanned in the act Of congress approved
April 4. 1918. and embodied in section
1892. Revised Statutes. That act pro-
vides as follows:
"On the admission of a new state
into the Union one star shall be added
to the union Of the flag. and such addi-
tion shall take effect on the 4th day Of
July then next succeeding such admis-
sion"
Since July 4. 1906. the official ar
rangement of the stars in the blue
field has been such as to permit the
addition Of more stars without de-
stroying the symmetry of the design
In none of the acts OF congress relating
to the nag has the manner of arranging
the stars been prescribed. and before
the date named there was a lack of
uniformity In the matter.
Many flags In private use may be
seen with the stars arranged in various
ways. The early custom was to insert
the stars in parallel rows across the
blue field.
That custom. It is believed. has
been observed In the navy. at least,
since 1913.
After July 4. 1896. when Utah was
admitted to the Union. the 45 stars in
the flag were arranged In six rows, the
first. third and fifth rows having eight
stars. and tho second fourth and sixth
rows seven stars. as follows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
WEAR HAT IN HOT WEATHER
Important for the Girl Who Has a
Dislike for Hair Of Different
Shades.

Do you want streaked hair of II
different shades when next autumn
comes around?
II you do not you must make up
your mind to wear hat during the
summer
bother. you say? OF course. Did
you ever know anything connected
with keeping fresh that wasn't a
bother?
And 1t is not half as hard as spend
ing time and money later getting over
the effects of sunburnt hair.
Too strong dose of sun acts on the
hair by drying natural oils in the
scalp and then burning just as a hot
flatiron scorches linen
II 1t is impossible for you to wear
hat oil must be rubbed regularly into
the scalp to counteract this drying
effect
Remember that the most beautiful
hair in the world comes from the
peasant women of Brittany. who keep
their heads covered with their little
white caps.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22

the bearing down. 1 recommended 1t
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it." Mrs.
MAE McKNIeHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
st. Louis, Mo. ~ was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. began taking.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now have no more troubles
that way."-Mrs. Al. HERzoa, 6729
Prescott Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as In
fammation, liberation, displacements,
fbroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trifle
to try 1t, and the result is worth mil
Hons to many suffering women.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
MULTIPLY SILVER AND GOLD
Pennsylvania Doctor Makes Emphatic
Denial Of Discoveries At
trlbuted to Him.

Scranton. Pa.-According to the
story printed the other day. DR.. Fred.
erick W. Lange of this city has dis.
covered p process whereby silver and
gold can be multiplied a hundred-fold.
But the doctor comes to the front
with denial Just as emphatic as his
alleged claims.
TITS all rot he declared angrily.
land people will think am daffy. Do
l look or act like a man that's un.
balanced? What have done and the
only thing | claimed have done. Is
to take silver matrix and by adding
huxes have been able to produce
100 per cent more OF the chlorides
and nitrates of silver than have ever
been produced before. l have had the
products OF my work assayed at the
United States mint and the reports
all say 1t was pure silver. The latest
report came from Professor Wallace
of the University of Pennsylvania. his
analysis showing IS per cent. pure
silver and is per cent moisture.
THE discovery | have made" con
tinued Doctor Lange, SIS gigantic. !
cannot even estimate the value of its
commercially. as applied to the arts
OF photography and electricity and the
plating industry
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22

q o MANY girls are trying their
I hands upon hat making at home
that a few examples of those hats
which are likely to be most success
full In the hands of the amateur. are
interesting just now. These are the
hats made of embroidery or lace or
Swiss and batiste which have come
to be staple for midsummer. and are
known as lingerie" hats. New models
this year show many fabrics which
have not been used heretofore Fine
dimities, lawns and mills. in fact any
sheer. pretty midsummer material.
such as are used for midsummer
gowns. is considered available for the
lingerie hat The prettiest models
show combinations of all-over en-
broidery and the materials have
mentioned. ~
The safest designs for the amateur
are those made of edgings OF lace or
embroidery. either wide or narrow.
All the hats are made over wire
frames which are first covered with
very sheer null or with chiffon. This
first covering is either shirred over
the frame or made into fitted casing
for the brim and laid smoothly over
the crown. A scant ruffie of wide
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
A Summer Goat.

simple but beautiful coat for wear
over lingerie gown in the summer
evenings is of black chiffon, cut three.
quarter length and slashed at the
sides. the slashings being connected
by taffeta silk tabs. The half sleeves
are slashed and caught In the same
manner. and in front-the neck is cut
very low-the only fastening is tas-
sci OF silver cord. All the edges are
embroidered in wave design in the
silver. The chiffon may be mounted
over light taffeta silk. and net may be
substituted as the coat material. This
wrap may sound difficult to make, but
1t is not SO; and with the help OF a
lucky remnant or two the expense will
be slight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
Irish Lace Collars.

With the return of warm weather
the fashion has swerved back to Irish
lace collars. We will wear more af
them this summer than for years Tie
girl In her new suit has mostly Iriyh
lace around the neck. For this reason
she wears four-inch Irish lace collar
around her coat and four or six inch
one around her blouse. which is col
larless. This collar dips down for an
inch In front and is finished with a
plated jabot of Irish lace and linen
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
y r x X X x
X X 4 x x X X
4 X X X X X
x = x X x

The arrangement of the stars to
meet the case of Oklahoma was made
In the summer of 1907 by Joint board
OF army and navy officers. of which Ad-
miral Dewey was the chairman by vir-
tue OF his rank The decision OF that
board. afterward approved by the Sec
retaries Of war and navy and the presi-
dent. in turn, was that the forty-sixth,
or Oklahoma star. be placed at the
lower right-hand corner of the blue
field Of the flag
After full consideration of the sub
ject the board approved an arrange
ment having eight stars in the first,
third. fourth and sixth rows, and
seven stars in the second and NTH
rows. The flag was changed accord.
ingly. July 4. 1908. in recognition Of
the admission Of Oklahoma 1t win
SO remain until changed to recognize
the two new states of the Union.
The existing arrangement follows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
Zinc crops in logan county.

Sterling, Colo. C. M. Morris
brought in some excellent samples of
winter wheat from the Fleming terri
tory. and Johnnie, King had good sam.
pies from otherSplaces Mr.. King
showed samples Of irrigated spring
wheat that will run 80 to 40 bushels
TO the acre. He also had some oats
that were almost shoulder high and
that will run rs to so bushels to the
acre The wheat was from the farm
OF Fred Bernherd. and oats were from
hay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22

All-over piece embroidery ana deep
fiouncing are used for this the piece
embroidery Is used for the princess
upper part. the seams outlined by in
sertion; the deep flounce Is gathered
to strip of insertion that is sewn
to lower edge of princess part. The
collar and sleeve bands are of plain
cambric. The plated frills of cam
brio that finish the pulled sleeves are
divided by ribbon
Hat Of white straw. the brim slight
ly turned up in front, a wreath of
May blossom forms the trimming.
Materials required: about yards
embroidery IS inches wide. yards
.fiouncing. about 6 yards insertion. 1 "
yard ribbon. " yard lace for edging
collar
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-22
SLEEPING IN The OPEN AIR
Useful Book With Full Directions
Given Away by PhiIanthroPie
Association.

Direction for Living and Sleepin.
in the Open Air." is the title Of
pamphlet being sent out by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis to its local
representatives in all parts of the
United States. The pamphlet is
meant to be a handbook of informa~
ticn for anybody who desires to sleep
out OF doors in his own home 1t en-
phasizes the fact that outdoor sleep
ing is as desirable for the well as for
sick. The booklet will be sent free
OF charge TO any one applying for 1t at
the headquarters Of the National AS
social on for the Study and Preven-
ton of tuberculosis in New York, or
to the secretary of any local or state
antituberculosis association.
Some of the subjects of which the
pamphlet treats are, how to take the
open-air treatment in a tenement
house; how to build small shack or
cabin on fiat roof in the city; how
to make one comfortable while sleep
ing outdoors either in hot or cold
weather; how to arrange porch on a
country house: and how to build a
cheap porch; the construction OF tents
and tent houses: the kinds of beds
and bedding to use in outdoor sleep
ing, and various other topics. The
book is well illustrated and attrac-
lively prepared.