davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
Mag azine Repiev
A Hospitality Hint.

When I expect guest from dis
lance, I purchase a number Of souvenir
postcards Of our home town and after
stamping them place them on tie desk
IN the guest room where they can Be
addressed and sent back without any
shopping being done b. my guest
From Womans Home Companion for
June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
OFF FOR SOUTH POLE.
British Antarctic Expedition Starts from
Cards.

Cardiff June l6. The British Antarc.
tic expedition, on The steamship Terra
Nova, started from here yesterday for
the south pole Capt Scott the CONE
mander Of The expedition, win board tie
ship when she arrives il New Zealand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
An Extenuating Condition.

When John Corbett, the Chicago con.
tractor and well-known Democratic poli-
tician. was associated with George WI
jackson il the construction Of the vari-
Gus Chicago tunnels, he took personal
interest II his employees, particularly
whore the character 81 the work was
dangerous
During the construction Of the subway,
MIR Corhett noticed two o. bis men Jim
Clancy and Mike Casey rarelessly shift.
ing 4 couple az cans 81 dynamite to an
other section Of tbe tunnel
There, boys look here warned Mr..
Carbett you've got 70 be more careful
with tnat dynamite gon'ne handling L
like a bucket of mortar Why. donv
you know the last time there was q dy-
Mantle explosion here ten men were
killedt"
4shure Mister corbett,r whispered
Clancy @Twont be So bad this time.
There's only two ay us -Macks Ma.
tional Monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

To renew black silk. sponge with
the water In which an old black Kid
glove has been boiled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
KING COUNTY HARBOR
BOND ISSUE

Shall King County issue its negotiable coupon bonds
in and to the aggregate amount OF $l,75000000, in
series consecutively numbered OF $50 bonds OF King
County, in denominations of $1,000 each, payable TO
such party person parties persons as shall pur-
chase the same to bearer twenty years after date
o issue with interest at the of to exceed four
and one-halt per cent per annum, payable annually,
and by and through its Board Of County Commission
ers contract indebtedness by selling said bonds or por
tons thereof, from time to time at less than par,
and to eXpcnd to be expended under the drec
ion and subject to the approval of said Board all the
proceeds OF such sale, in aid and in furherance and
completion of the improvement and for the several
particular purposes, and in the respectively for
each such purpose mentioned and set forth in the
resolutions adopted by the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of King County, the 18th day Of September
1910?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Retail Prices at
Public Markets


Too mash raln or toe long dry
aaHH are often factors lu tNr rmsf ~
living buf ere pas staple rot often
affected b. either anN witch heirH "a
aeaa hnmn fha rnsf fH the thrifty We
affin hnansuife. is ths pfndact nf the
beaches and deep @nfnfN - FaErt
sound ard adjacent waters FfidaT is
nsh DAY above al others ard amonE
the sea fooas that will be served up
in thauaanda ~ Seattle homes will BE-
fresh hsrrinE perch. llng cod. sineit.
haiihus. AZ tao pounds FOR is cents. red
snapper black cod hhiibut cheeks and
silver salmon. a. ne cents pound. 0r
three pounds for aa cents. fillat ~ Hulra
af Us cents pound catfish. no Co. faia
cents pound sturgeon. 80 reG3H p
pound whole salmon az 20 cents rath
Olympia oysters az 80 cents pint. clans
40 90 cents bucket. GRATIS from De- GO
70 cents EACH and shrinps az 90 cents
a pound
Tohs roiai oysters at 90 cents loren
on ths she'll VIII BE- au Unusual special
Tor Friday
Fruits ard vegetables vii be tn rgi-
1encs among The specials Including neF
prunea. ae-fe siEe. 10 cents a pound .
new raiHinE ~ 90 cents pound nee
fiEs a. 10 ceufa pound Winter SELLS
pears a. % cents dozen. GFavenatein
applss. 80 20 90 cents daasus Malaun
grnpeg. 20 cents basket. rfunteffifa.
70 cents quart. Eastern concord Ffapss.
2a cents a basket FIaflda grape fruit.
two Co three for 1f cents. and come AZ
two for rs cents Jonathan apples from
81 90. delivered. fu 81 ft boN ACCORDING
to sizn and grHds CalimYrua fFs 20
cents pound package popcorn. two
pounds Tor ia cents. dried onions fuuf
pounds for no cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
VOTES FOR WOMEN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. GEORGE A. SMITH

her husband or brother TO the polls
OF so unaccompanied. much as she
would to church. TO do her shop
ping. 20 the theatre or to mako
call Under election laws and
the surveillance OF the police, the
danger Miss Seawall points out
- ridiculous, No lettering or cleo
tioneerlng is allowed within zoe
feet OF the polls
And all these improvements In
the election laws were brought
about because wise. generous men
OF Australia decided that women
were people. entitled TO all the
rights and privileges of people who
had formed constitutional GOV.
eminent
Just as the same type Of wise
and honorable mon OF Washington
next Tuesday will put cross tN)
IN the square opposite the words
"For the proposed amend. II
ment 20 the constitution re. II
iatlna 10 the qualifications nj
o. voters within this state. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
CyNtkiAGrcys
(orresPondenJ

Dear Miss Grey. Win you tell me
what nationality in Harden. the
hand cuff man. and how wide Is the
British channolf W J BARNES.
I'll Seneca a
An German.Amerieau ca
About 20 miles In the widest pace
Dear Miss Grey. Is Il proper
when sitting next to a gentleman
reading a newspaper to glance down
the columua7
SWEET SIXTEEN.
A.-No.
Dear Miss Grey Please let me
know how and when Hallowe en-
originated A READER
A-~This was printed on tho
Womaua Page October 81 under
the head. Two Halloween Parties.
Dear Miss Grey WIN you give
me the recipe for cocoa butter. and
how should you use Il on your
neck t2l What day did ssptem.
Der %. 1893, come onf
ANXIOUS
A-tD Cocoa butter r. obtained
already prepared AZ a drug store
Rub II into the skin thoroughly.
go Thursday
Dear Miss Grey. arm a very
young woman and very short. but
have a very large stomach. Wha,
can do 10 reduce ~
MRS w. H. O.
Massage will reduce flesh
upon any part - the body A good
exercise 10 reduce the abdomen is
10 stand with the feet together and
bend forward. touching the floor
with the fingers. without bendins
the knees. Practice this exercise
for 10 minutes morning and even.
ing Drink little water At meals.
and abstain from atRrehy veFein
bleu such az potatoes. peas. rice
etc Eat lean meats. fruits and
green vegetables Graham or rye
bread ia better Tor you than white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

The hCmcly pumpkin, and the
sometimes dcspised summer squash
has been linked into the class with
table Injuries thanks 70 the high
cost Of liviug. and the kind % a
squash You could buy for cents a
few years ago, costs 10 times
cents this fall
squash and pumpkins belong 20
the melon family but have marked
variations In form aud taste. Tho
winter or Hubbard variety OF
squash Is fine for baking and makes
excellent pies.
Both the squash and pumpkin
should be handled carefully to pre-.
vent hruising; Go be kept long Il
should be placed In a moderately
warm. dry room.
Various varieties OF summer
squash are generally cooked when
so small and tender that the thumb
nail can pierce the ylud easily
They are very palatahle when cut
In slices and fried In butter Ike esq
plant.
Crooked Meek the Best.
The 'cymliuEs" ara sold In some
markets when no larger than n del.
lar, az a dime a dozen. and are
cooked whole and mashed with but.
ter, seasoning and cream. The
crooked.necked and other squashes
are richer In flavor when grown to
fun sire.
To bake Hubbard squash or pump
kin cut In several pieces. do not
pare; place ia baking tin. With salt
pepper and n biz OF butter on each
section. bake slowly until soft and
brown.
To prepare squash or pumpkin
for pies. cut In slices. remove seeds
pare and cook slowly until very ten.
der. continuing the process until the
meat looks dark and rich: cool
and put through the eolander
Pumpkin Pies.
For three ples--One quart OF
milk. three cupfuis Of boiled and
strained pumpkin. one and one-haif
cupfuls Of sugar. one half cupful o.
molasses. the yolks and whites %
four eggs beaten separately. a little
salt. one tablespoonful each % gin.
ger and cinnamon Beat al toEeth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

sr and bake with a short under
crust
squash pie Is made 10 the same
manner with the addition Of heap.
ing tablespoonful OF butter
To Bake Pumpkins.
A new way 20 bake pumpkins IN
10 select one OF a good color. dry
and mealy. and seven or eight
inches in diameter Cut a piece
from the top aud take out all the
seeds. wipe or and then I'm the
cavity with good force meat Put
the top on and set IL In a deep bak.
ing dish from which Il In 10 he
served. Take great care not TO
break until ON the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
FruIts 81 Wemen's suIfrane.

10 YOU know that the Australian
ballot. now universally used Ia this
country, was adopted tn Australia
Immediately after the Women were
granted suffrage. and that its pur
pose was TO protect thems
Previous Go the adoption Of this
system Ia America. when men had
to vote openly. tho polling places
were often sccaCs of riutiug and
fighting and intimidation This
prevailed 60 such an extent that
Il was used as an cid stock argu.
ment against woman suffrage that
woman could not fight her way
60 the polls
And some people use this still
Molly Elliott SeawCu. ia a recent
magazine article. uses four or five
pages % tell how women would
have 20 force their way through
a crowd of blo0dthirsty rufnans.
whose purpose was TO prevent their
voting.
However. this Is by no means the
case A woman can accompany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Tho native men OF Ceyion, that
island south OF India where the tea
comes from. wear combs In their
coiffures They adopted combs
along with other civilized attributes.
regardless OF original use as 70
sexes.
But because the Clngaleae men
have taken this womau'a privilege
20 themselves doesn't mean that
they have handed over anyof their
privileges 90 the women tn return.
Not yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

State OF Washington, County of King SIS.
l, OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk Of the Board OF County Commissioners of King
County, Washington do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing list of nominations is a true full and
complete list OF the nominations certified to me by the
various political parties of King County, Washington,
as therein set forth.
(SeaD OTTO A. CASE County Auditor
Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
representative In Congress.
w w BLACK.
state Senators.
goth Senatorial District.
G. y. GufBERsoN
3iat Senatorial District
CHAs PETROvITsKY.
32nd Senatorial District
GEORGE p. coTTERlLL
33rd Senatorial District
''''s't'''' s'''s'''' '''''''''
/
Bath Senatorial District.
CHARLES q HEIFNER.
seth Senatorial District
JOHN l.. FITZPATRICK.
3Gth Senatorial District
WILL " MERRITT.
!
37th Senatorial District.
A. A. BOOTH
---a-==-7'--s--aa---a--
State Representatives.
10th Representative District.
Vote Tor Three.
ARCHIE SMITH.
u. 8. q. KUHN
W q. SEWARD
flst Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
OTTO REFINING.
THOMAS r BURNS.
42nd Representative District.
Vote for Two.
G J. SMITH.
EDWARD q WILL.
s3rd Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
..ss... see. s.s.. .s....ss....
ffth Representative District
Vote for Two.
JOSEPH 81 GLASGOW.
L. II. MERRIAM.
I5th Representative District
Vote for Two.
....... ..... ..... .......s....
s.sssss .-.+. ss.ss .s.s+...s...
----------------------------
seth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
JOHN A. sTEINBERGER.
J. A. HEhEh
9Th Representative District
Vote for Two.
FRANK J. HANNAH.
JOE SMITH.
County Auditor.
ROY WILLIAMS.
County Engineer.
THos " RYAN.
County Superintendent; Of Common
Schools.
MARY q. oMEARA.
County Assessor.
S. n. AGNEw.
County Clerk.
.ss.s .ss-ss..+..s.. ..ss-ssss-.
----------
County Treasurer.
r. w Llttlcton.
County Sheriff.
l.. W. NELSON.
County Coroner.
T.R. LoER
Prosecuting Attorney.
THos. r HoRNER
County Commissioner.
Vote for Two
lsi Commissioner District.
JOHN sCHRAM.
end Commissioner District
H. +. RASMUSSEN.
Wreck Master.
's.ss sss.ss. .s.ss 10000 ...'
Justices Of the Peace.
Seattle Precinct
Vote for -Four.
GEORGE A. CUSTER.
....... ..... ..... ...ss.......
.....,. ..... ..... ............
's.ssss 'ssst sss.s ssssssss..s. o
Constables. Seattle Precinct.
Vote for -Four.
...s... .s... 600. .....s......
......... ....-s..... ..........
'.'...'.. .........s. ..........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

A great saver OF work and linen
may BE- effected by the use Of run
ners" for the breakfast and lunch.
con tables. Linen crash with blue
border Is satisfactory Cut one
strip for length Of table 20 extend
few inches over the edge. and
two strips 10 cross the table
Place one long and one cross strip
for four persons. or one long and
two cross strips Tor six plates
To make an infants bonnet out
% an embroidered linen hAndker-
chief IL not the work Of a half hour
One edge Is turned back 20 form
the rim around the face. and tho
fullness AZ the back required for
the tiny head g obtained By gather.
ing the rest % the square and So.
curing H. There will b. two point.
ed flaps then hanging Cut these
OF and sew into the cap a narrow
bit OK ribbon.
To renew black silk. sponge with
a. 1. A. A A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

hbAh SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE
This Indicates the action Of foley KID
neY Filla 10 8. Parsons. Hattie Creek.
Mich. Illustrates; - have been afflicted
with severe case Of kidney ana bladder
trouble for which ! found no rnlief until
/ used Foley Kidney PMS These cured
mo entirely ~ ali my ailments I was
troubled with annoying urinary irregu-
larltiea The steady use Or Foley Kidney
WIS ria me entirely u all my former
troubles. They have my highest recon-
mendation" Hnrtell HruE Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

We sell Mon Soap. Seattle
made. GerrIsh Bros. 400 Wood.
lawn, Green Lake. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Republican Ticket

NCpuUiiVdu HIhSt
Representative In Congress.
WILLIAM y. HUMPHREY.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Vote FOR Five.
Torn
4years, MACK =. GosE.
Gyeara. GEORGE y. MORRIS.
0 yenra. FRANK H. RUDRiN
Gyeara. EMMETT ~ PARKER
G years. MARK A. FULLERTON
state Senators.
goth Senatorial District.
u. A. BOWEN.
3iat Senatorial District
RALPH u NICHOLS.
32nd Senatorial District.
DANIEL LANDoN.
a3rd Senatorial District.
PLINY l.. ALLEN.
s-s----a-------a---a---a-e---
saith Senatorial District
GEORGE U. PIPER.
35th Senatorial District.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
a-----s--.--u-s.-.z-
sBth snatorlal District.
cHAs. r.. MoAvoY.
s7th Senatorial District
FRANK c. JACKSON.
state Representatives.
10th Representative District.
Vote for Three
y H. ToNKIN.
FRED J. MESS.
HOWARD d. TAYLOR.
4iat Representative District
Vote for Two.
cHAs n. ENNIS
GEORGE u WEBSTER.
--s7---'-ssa7aza--s'7--a-
END Representative District
vots for Two.
WALTER 7. CHRISTENSEN.
EDGAR J WRIGHT.
asrd Representative District
Vote for Two.
WILLIAM wRAY. H
VICTOR zEDNIcK.
atth Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
II r. KENNEDY. arTT
IA. OHENT.
-
s5th Representative District
Vote for Two.
soMERs HAYES SMITH
FRANCIS PATRICK Goss.
sesh Representative District
Vote Tor Two.
OSCAR NJ HARoLDsoN.
FRED W. HASTINGS
47th Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
II u, BUCHANAN.
" r. POSTER
County Auditor.
oTTo A. CASE.
County Engineer.
JAMES X MORRISON.
County superintendent Of Common
Schools.
A. s. BURROWS
County Assessor.
ALBERT 4. PARISH.
County Clerk.
d X. sICKLEs.
County Treasurer.
WILL n HANNA.
County Sheriff.
ROBERT T HODGE.
County Coroner.
JAMES c. SNYDER
Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN +. MURPHY.
County Commissioner.
Vote FOR Two.
ist Commissioner District.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
End Commissioner District
NJ L. HAMILTON.
Wreck Master.
GEORGE W WILLIAMS.
Justices Of the Peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04
THE RECORD OF THE
INSURGENTS

Matt Johnson in his Onemee Her
aid takes the Bottineau Courant to
task when the Courant wants assur-
ances from the insurgents that they
will support the republican nominees
of the primary election. Matt wants
to know if the regular republicans
will support the ticket.
He probably has overlooked his
blue book, and we would ask him to
take about half an hour and do some
figuring as to where c. A. Johnson
was defeated and John Burke elected
governor in 1908.
1t was done in counties where the
insurgent vote went from Twichell in
the primary election to Burke at the
general election.
1t comes with poor grace for the
Omemee Herald or any insurgent pa
per of North Dakota to ask any one
if the regular republicans will sup
port the republican nominees. The
only test ever had was the election
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04

of 1908, and there the insurgents
proved that they were against the
regular nominee and preferred a
democrat. Like all or most of those
who cry for pure politics, Beware,
lest your sins find you out"
But Matt Johnson, like great
many other insurgents, does not be.
lieve our present primary law is
right, for he labored hard and earn
estly to correct it's many defects at
the last session of the legislature.
But thanks to his insurgent colleague,
B. G. Skulason, he could not get a
look in on his bill. Skulason told him
that he had a primary bill, and either
the Skulason bill would pass or no
bill On the primary law, so no cor
rection was made to the present Jaw,
which is the pride of the insurgent
papers of the state, and generally
damned by the insurgent leaders.
They do not enjoy reading figures
like the following, which show too
clearly that they want their way,
which spells, politically, rule or ruin:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04

all the streets in the city were paved !;
then this advantage of one property
holder over another would disappear,
and we would be groaning under the
burden of huge taxes for paving. This
is a short-sighted argument. It does
not take account of the fact that, if
every street in the city were paved,
the attractions of the city as "a place
in which to live and do business
would be such that thousands would
come here to live, where hundreds
come now. Thus the demand for
residence property would be greatly
enhanced, just as it's STABILITY would
be increased.
But it is not alone paving that en-
hances the value of real estate. Park
improvements, sewers, gas and wat
err connections, street lighting and all
the other comforts and conveniences
that make city life attractive, have
their share in producing increased
values. 1t is for these things we pay
taxes, and it is because of these
things that our property increases in
value. The larger the city grows,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04

There will be the usual Saturday
afternoon matinee at the Grand to-
day and with the big bill that has
been making such a hit for the latter
part of the week there is sure to be
a crowded house. There are two of
the best acts that have ever appeared
lat local vaudeville house, and after
playing to big houses last evening
the performers went to the Elks hall.
There they made big hit by CIV
ling their specialties before the men,
bers of the organization who had
gatherad~in, the city for the purpose
of getting local lodge started here.
There will be the usual two perform
ances this evening, in addition to the
matinee this afternoon at $3.50. The
motion picture program and the H.
Illustrated song are up to the usual
Grand standard and you will miss it
If you do not go this afternoon or
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04
ALMONT SUFFERS FROM
A BIG fire THURSDAY
GLEN ULLIN FIRE Department
DOES GOOD WORK FIGHT
ING FIRE.
Loss Is Estimated at About $65, 1000
No Casualties Are Reported-Two
Elevators Burned.

One of the most disastrous fires
in the history of the western Slope
country occurred Thursday morning
at Almont, when the elevator and
lumber district Of the town was en-
tirely wiped out of existence.
The fire originated about seven
thirty o'clock in the morning in the
elevator of the Chase Elevator com.
pany. The cause was spontaneous
combustion. The flames gained great
Roadway and spread rapidly to the
Russell-Miller elevator adjoining and
the Chase Lumber yard. The citizens
of the village did all In their power
to combat the onslaught of the flames
but their efforts were futile.
A call fol help was sent .immed-
lately to Glen Ullin, and the Glen Ul~
line fire department responded nobly
to the cry of distress. The Northern
Pacific officials generously placed a
special train at the command of the
Glen Ullin firemen and they arrived
upon the scene in time to prevent the
nlaze from spreading to the business
section of the town.
The Chase elevator was burned to
the ground at loss approximating
1000 About fifteen thousand BUSH
els of grain were also destroyed. The
Russell-Miller Milling company sus-
tanned loss Of $4,000 by the destruc-
ton OF their elevator They were
also heavy losers of grain. The Chase
lumber yard was totally destroyed as
was the Adams livery barn and two
or three smaller buildings. The total
damage will amount to S65,OOO.
All OF the horses of the Adams liv-
cry barn were removed to a place of
safety. AS far as can be ascertained
there We're no casualties, nor was
anyone injured by the flames. The
hre was under control at noon.
Too much credit cannot be given
the members of the Glen Ullin fire
department for their prompt response
to tile telegram for assistance. The
f1re would no doubt have assumed far
greater proportions but for their time
~ aid: The Northern Pacific officials
are also to be complimented upon
the expeditions manner in which the
special train was placed at the dis.
posal OF the Glen Ullin boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-04
1.-The more it's homes are worth in

the more it's homes are worth in
dividually.
Berlin, the capital city of Germany,
lis now engaged in the most extensive
Improvements. Great tracts of land
are being condemned and improved
by parks and boulevards and other
urban features. But this is no bur-
den on the Berlin taxpayer. On the
contrary, the land abutting on the
new avenues and parks has so much
appreciated in value by reason Of
the improvements that the sale of
lots reimburses the city for all it is
expanding. Thus the improvements
pay for themselves.
1.-THE same thing will happen in any
city. The money we lay out for all
these things will come back to us
in enhanced values and in the oppor-
tunities for money-making that null
tiply as a city grows. Let us not talk
too much of taxes and their burden,
but organize the work on basis that
will adjust the burden. Let us make
the investment that will bring our
city into it's own"