davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
IDAHO FALLS v. l. s.

At the November meeting of tn
club Physical Education" was tn
topic for the day.
Mrs. Eugene Wright gave an ex
cellent talk on Physical Education
for Women She dwelt on goot
health and gave helpful thoughts re
garding breathing, walking ant
standing correctly.
Physical growth she said "de
ponds on the harmonious growth Of
the whole body" DR.. Nina May.
nard was to have given an address
on Hygiene but was called away
to attend the sick.
Supt. Crandall of the schools talk
ed of Medical Inspection of
Schools" He showed to great i'm
portance of watching and caring for
the physical as well as the intellect
ual and spiritual in child life. It is
impossible for a child to develop
normally in the intellectual when suf-
fering from physical weakness.
He told of plans that he had been
working on for some months, per-
paratory to having Medical Inspection
in Idaho Falls schools. The volun-
tary service of every physician in the
city had been secured and cards made
up and printed for sending results of
examinations to parents. He inform
ed the ladies that this inspection Of
children would begin the following
week.
General discussion followed.
The pressing need of a flagman at
the crossing of Broadway and the
rail road was taken up and a COM
mittee consisting of Prof. Crandall,
Mrs. Eugene Wright and Mrs. Yea
man appointed to see the city council,
AS result and with the cooperation
of the Mayor fagman was station
ed at the crossing.
Mrs. A. L. Campbell who has been |
the very efficient president of the
club for 6 years rendered her resig-
nation. a -4~- -,
1t was with exceeding regret that |
It was accepted. |
No action was taken toward elect
ing president till the meeting of
asst week when Mrs. Eugene Wright
vas elected president and Mrs. Chas.
Cook vice president.
MRS. CRANDALL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

In spite of the severe winter
weather interest in club work has
been kept up and some pleasant and
profitable meetings have been held.
The January general meeting on the
2Sth of the month, was held at the
home of Mrs. Uhren and was we'll
attended. After the business of the
day was finished light refreshments
were served which met with approx
al. We have gone back to the rule
of three in our teas and what they
lack in quantity as compared with
those formerly given, is made UP by
excellence in quality.
Work in the different departments
is both entertaining and instructive
and we hope to gain much from the
discussions during the year.
i !. i.
WAS YOUNG MAN DISAPPOINTED?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

If the decedent leaves surviving
husband or wife and neither issue or
father or mother, the whole estate
goes to the surviving husband or
wife.
Prior to 1907 if the decedent left
a surviving husband or wife and nei-
Their issue, father nor mother nor
brothers and sisters, the whole estate
went to the surviving husband or
wife, but if he had brothers and sis
tiers they would take half of the
estate in the absence of issue or faith
er or mother. The 1907 law cut the
brothers and sisters out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

a half dozen different styles of furni-
ture, cheap vases and pottery and
hideous rugs and carpets, and hang
ings and children grow up in these
surroundings and furnish their. own
homes like wise, and say well my
mother thought them NICE" because
our mothers used tallow candles is
| no reason why we should prefer
them. Why don't we throu out the
terrible crayon portraits that are an
insult to the relatives they represent,
and put the cheap ornaments and
vases away, if women do not buy
these things and encourage the deal
ers, they will not be able to carry
such stocks. have here some sam
pies of the real and the imitation,
why not have one good piece of the
real, than ten of the imitation. Let
us promise ourselves not to encour-
age the manufacture of any more
hideous articles. If every club could
have just one good lecture on artistic
arrangement in the home how much
1t would mean.
If we had more kindergartens in
the state, the child could early be
taught these things, out of the home.
The beauty in colors and shades, in
weaving and sewing, and artistic ar
rangements and could be taught by
some one else probably more capable
when mother hadn't time, and ism
it up to us, the mothers to see that
we have more kindergartens, could
club be more proud of anything
than of establishing a kindergarten in
it's town if club did nothing for
year but buy equipment for kim
dergarten, it could still be very
proud. But still I would say educate
the mother first, few of us are prop
erly equipped to teach our children
until our own artistic sense is more
cultivated.
Let all the clubs who are inter-
ested write to Hull House in Chi
cago for suggestions on Arts and
Crafts, they have accomplished
great deal, have pictures from there
also the little candle stick made by
child of eight years.
One other suggestion. Do we
have enough music in our clubs, do
we encourage our members with a
little talent or musical ability. or do
we always secure the best talent OBJ
and make these members
feel as if they would never dare open
heir mouths again in song. I believe
every club should have it's own choir
Or chorus. A song on the lips and
4 song in the heart
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04


many modest New England home
with pleasant employment as we'll as
profit.
The Deerfield, Mass, movement is
perhaps the most interesting. Here
we find pleasant club house, where
the workers spend many a rainy aft
ernoon in summer or stormy after
noon in winter creating their chosen
handiwork, amidst the most congen-
ial surroundings. There are casts
and pictures on the walls and piano
! when they care to listen to music.
Large looms for spreads, and cur
tains. small looms for chair covers,
ETC., with rhythmic precision weave
the patterns of long ago. Women
whose eyesight is not good find en-
ployment for their fingers in shaping
and fashioning the old style baskets
of reeds and willow and fragrant
grasses. All of which find ready
market in the large cities.
There is never a winter here in
Boise when one is not beseiged to
buy things they do not want and
which they could never use all be-
cause some worthy and needing wom-
an has put whole lot of misapplied
energy into making something hid,
eous to sell for bread for her little
ones. l offer this as my suggestion:
That the Women's clubs of this
district make diligent inquiry into
the workings of these several centers
of Home Industries and by their eff
forts encourage the Women of their
own neighborhood to make articles
for household use which shall COM
bine practical usefulness, and dura-
bility and beauty. And if possible to
establish a common place of meeting
to work in this in time could be made
to pay for itself. To convince the
woman who weaves rag rugs little
extra effort will produce durable
rug to wear for years. That the
homely gray rags may be made beau
tiful with little expense by dying
with old fashioned vegetable dyes.
That the same energy put into /.
hooked rug of simple design will
bring better results, than wasting
ones time in making patterns of i'm
possible dogs and cats, etc.
In club towns to have an Industrial
exhibit once in while, almost any
Of the places l have named will loan
a rug or two if the expressage is
paid by the club both ways, and when
you count the cost it will be very
small compared with the benefits you
oestow.
=" Yours very sincerely,
MARIE I. d. IRWIN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
PRESIDENTS FIRST
DISTRICT, ANNOUNCEMENT
OF PLANS AND COM
.MITTEES

Dear Club Women of the First Dis
trict:
We greet you with heartiest good
wishes for pleasant and profitable
year in club work.
Now that the stress of the busy
holiday season is over let us bestir
ourselves and make this the best
year yet in our several clubs.
1t has been necessary to make a
very few changes in our committees.
Mrs. l.. r.. Aldrich of Blackfoot is
chairman Of the outlook and reciproc-
ity committee instead of Mrs. C. A.
Hoover. Mrs. George Derr of Poca-
teilo will act as chairman of the His
torical committee in place of DR..
Minnie Howard, who will be away
during the year. The committee on
Echoes of Woman's Clubs is Mrs.
Byrd Trego of Blackfoot, chairman;
Mrs. D. W. Standrod of Pocatello,
and Mrs. w. H. Clouchek of Twin
Falls.
We recommend that the chairman
of each committee write to the mem
bers of her committee, exchanging
her plan of work and urging them to
work in their several localities.
Dear club women, do respond
cheerfully and promptly to the call
of the chairman so that by united eff
fort, when we meet in business ses-
sion at Pocatello this year we may
have full report from all the com
lA1ltees, not merely report of work
u oAplished by the chairman alone.
Ia Un said: above all things, order
AMI distribution and singing out of
fal Is is the life of Dispatch
lie executive committee has decid-
aay it is advisable to issue sup
a. to the year book 10000,
po.ing the changes of officers and
4"inmittees. Let all the clubs who
4 @ not yet reported the list of Of
Or this year do so at once, so
mere will be no delay in this
Ter.
order that we have we'll
ID out year, every one must do |
art.
c!de year hath come and gone
aal eft us with gifte OF another
earvest,
DOW, We planting time returneth
ar is thine and mine,
well thy field, work it with
orgy."
SUSAN H. BIETHAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
WHAT THE BIBLE ia

1t Is a book of wisdom, that makes
the foolish wise.
1t is book of truth that detects
all human errors.
1t is book Of life, and shows how
to avoid everlasting death.
1t Is the most authentic entertain
Ing and reliable history ever pub
lished.
It contains the most remote anti
quities, the most remarkable events
and wonderful occurrences.
1t Is the learned mans MASTER
piece.
1t is the very best companion
IL is the young mans guide to en-
able him to avoid the sins that drown
so many young men in eternal perdi-
ton. f0'u
What crowns all, 1t gives a trua
knowledge of God, whom to know
is to possess perfect blessing hare
and JOY and gladness for all eternity
II you are down with the bluas
read the 27th Psalm. oo''
If you are all out of sorts rood
the 18th chapter of Hebrews u
ionesolne and unprOr n
tected, read the 91st Psalm. ~
II the people pelt you with e Ida
words, read the 18th chapter o. 3
II you don't know whSyner rys,3ns
[or the months rent, re any irriga-
Fsa q. ileichen, Al
II you are discourag, 31.A
work, read Psalm
10.
If you find yourself in tho poo
ience In men, read thy. The Idaho
nthians. nnanv u jay
II you are stuck W.
want to be somebof
If Isaiah. n offices or anv
If the stove pipe rder to keen in
md the cook gone Bridge st. Rar-
ne pipe, keep cool, 33-1
md face, and read
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
Mrs. B. w. Mathers,
Mountain Home, Idaho.

Mrs. b. w. Mathers,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
My Dear Mrs. Mather: Your letter
of the LIST received. Trust you will
pardon the delay in as much as
have been away and found yout letter
on my return.
In regard to what Portia has Goue
am sorry we cannot give a more
brilliant report, but so many things
prevented our carrying ouG our plans.
We gave an Art exhibit Feb %.
in which we had articles of cvely
kind and description, and might say
from every part of the world except
the north pole and DR.. Cook bad not
discovered it in time to send us any
thing. 1t was quite little work to
number and describe each article and
tell to whom it belonged, but we felt
amply repaid. AS there was great
interest shown by our visitors as we'll
as the club and we were only sorry
that we had not planned for two
days exhibit instead of one. Socially
it was great success as there is no
one SO well informed but there is
still something more to learn. The
ladies served tea and light refresh
ments for which we charged ten cents
and thereby helped to swell the fund
for many wants.
You ask me what we hope to do
this coming year. We are planning
a great many good things that we
hoop to accomplish, but it will take
time and application. We realize that
the Art sense is growing more acute |
each day, and like every other sense
is a product of education and that
Art like literature is culture study
and reveals her choicest treasure
and rarest beauties only to her low
ers. Am looking forward with great
pleasure to meeting you at the feder-
alton in Payette.
Yours very sincerely,
JOSEPHINE ERWIN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

ARTS AND CRAFTS

Committee on Arts and Crafts
Second District Federation
submit the following report
.irman wrote each individual
lether the club had a repre-
e on the committee or not,
he same letter to each one,
eived o report from all but
going to give the report in
m each club. regardless of
y 1t accomplished any work
and Crafts or not during the
II. Our president requested
possible each chairman of a
=; committee have several cop
her report type written, it
ossible for me to do so, as
received some of the letters
three days ago. but would
that all reports from this
be printed in full in Club
then each club would have a
its possession to refer to.
oal report from the secretary
losa club of Mountain Home
club did not accomplish
3 in Arts and Crafts during
blowing suggestions for the
this district to work upon
ing year could be easily car
nmarize the Arts and Crafts |
1T and for each club to work |
history of pottery.
+ here q copy of the National |
On work on Arts and Crafts.
lould help us all.
ouldn't each club follow our
clubs example and have an
bit. i believe the ladies in
vn could collect enough rare
'ures to .astOnish even them
# another plan would be to
each year when our fedora
cts, In some places, people
pen their art galleries for
,ction of the members of the
n at least one lady could Of
home and everything be ex-
here.
we it is more important for
er to study this at home or
clubs first then to teach the
Do we realize how our
ense is neglected. how many
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
REPORT FROM BOISE

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1909.
My Dear Mrs. Mathers:
The Columbian club has no Arts
and Crafts committee. and as far as
I know has never had one, this is all
the more remarkable when one takes
q careful survey of the clubs work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

n Offices or any
rder to keep in
Bridge st. Bar
33-1
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned W. R. P. Jackson, Ex-
ecutor of the estate of Samuel S.
Hampton, deceased, will make Final
Settlement of his accounts with
said estate as such Executor at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Monroe County. Missouri, to be
holden at Paris in said county, on
the 18th day OF November A. D.
1910
W. r. P. JACKSON, Executor
of Samuel Hampton, deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned w. R. P. jackson, Ad-
minlstrator, of the estate of George
1. Settle & Co. and of George T..
Settle, deceased, will make Final
Settlement of his accounts with
both said estates as such Admins
traitor at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe County, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at Paris in said
county, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1910.
". R. P. JACKSON,
Administrator,
of George T. Settle & Co.
George T Settle, deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03

's's%*<%%~%<<@%%%%@%%%%%%&
Amy Democrat that under !
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
SENATOR DOLLlVER, IOWA,
ON TIE ALDRlCH TAR
lFF LAW.

Not only dc | denounce the
Payne-Aldrich tariff legislation,
bur | am not particularly enam-
cred OF these who passed it.
Il do not like this idea of hav-
ing custonhouse officials write
our tariff laws. Behind nearly
every one of these veteran eX-
perts from the customhouse is
the veteran manager\of the en-
terrri5' that is to be fixed.
The last year witnessed two
vents Of unusual interest-the
discovery Of the North Pole by
DR.. Cook and the revision of
the tariff downward by the sen
ator from Rhode Island-each
in its way a unique hoax, and ,
both promptly presented to the
favorable notice of the public :
by the highest official ccngratu-
lauons.
An analysis Of the Payne-Al- .
drich tariff, schedule by sched- :
ule, and item by item, should .
convince anyone that so far as
the public is concerned the tar .
III revision in fact carries rates
as high or higher than the Ding
ley tariff law on most articles a.:
of general use in their finished !
condition. Most of the reduc- a.:
tons were so trivial as to be .
ridiculous.
Our promise to revise the
;ariff with reference to a set
standard of justice and fairness
by which our laws would give /
the advantage to our own peo- /
pie of that difference in the cost !
Of production which is known to 1
exist between this market place !
and the market place Of other 5
countries. That was our prom. I
Use. How did we fulfill II? 1t !
was laughed at as ridiculous.
Il have here little sample OF \
fancy black muslin, and I want \
to show just what has been /
done to 1t, Under the Dingley 4
law the duty was IS per cent \
plus 2 per cent, which equals per 4
square yard go cents. The AL. !
drich tariff duty is 6A cents 4
per yard, plus 2 cents, plus 1 ]
cent, equals per square yard 8
sA cents, or an equivalent OF Z
81 per cent The truth is that &
this cotton sOhedule. which 4
came here with a plea TO cen 3
gross not 20 touch It. left our \
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned VIM. R. Yates, Execu-
tor of the estate of Eliza E. Paris,
deceased, will make Final Settle
ment of his accounts with said eS-
tate as such Executor at the next
term of the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Missouri, to be holden
at Paris in said county, on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1910.
VIM. R. YATES, Executor,
of Eliza E. Paris, deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that will
follow the following schedule IN
my annual trip over Monroe coun-
ty with the tax books:
Tulip, Monday, Oct. II.
Middle Grove 18th I'LL noon 18th.
Ash, Monday, Oct. q.
Leesbnrg, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Woodlawn, Wednesday, Oct. &c.
Granville Thursday, Oct. 27.
Santa Fe, Monday, Oct. 81. till
noon Nov. /.
Florida, Wednesday, Nov. 3, till
noon Of 4th.
North Fork, Nov. 7.
StoutsVille, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, 8 and 9.
Indian Creek, Monday, Nov. ID.
Monroe City, Nov. Is, 16, II, 18.
Madison, Nov. 81 and p, till 10
o'clock %.
Holiday, Nov. %, 10 a. m. to 5
p. III.
Evansville, Dec. S, p. m. to 5
p. m.
A. c. DEAVER. Collector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned W. r. P. Jackson, Ad-
mlnlstratOr, of the estate of William
7, Elsea decea,, Sed, will make Final
Settlement of his accounts with
said estate as such Administrator
at the next term of the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Missouri,
to be holden at Paris in said coun-
ty, on the 18th day of November
A. D. 1910.
w. R. P. JACKSON,
Administrator,
of William L. Elsea, deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
Frosted Potatoes.

Professor Fitch. of the Colorado
Agricultural College, says that the
time to work over potatoes which
have been frosted and to throw out
those which were injured is the
third week. During the first ten
days after the potatoes have been
stored, the frozen ones can
not be detected nor sorted out.
At the end of the third week they
are apt to be semi-Iquid rotten and
if not sorted promptly they will
damage the good potatoes. Wal
laces Farmer,
---------------------
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS

HE STATE o. MIS SOURI, +,
Mary H. UmsLattd, and To tn. emil
dren and legatess and dcvisee, OF
james L. Umstattd, deceased, anr t.,
all other persons interested in th, ca.
tate of said deceased
STATE r MI SSOURI, I
COUNTY OF MONROE, s.
IL the Probate Court, COUNTY o;
onroe, and State of Missouri.
August term, 1910, Oct. 10th, 1910.
Estate of O.l,p.
James II. Umstattd ~ "0i ". ""''ca-
deceas, d uOh
Now on this the 10Th day OF Oc.Ooer
A, d. 1910 comes w. II. p. jackson.
FIX cutor Of the estate of James r.
Umstattd, deceased, aud presents to
the court his petition, praying for an
order for the sale of so much OF the
real estate Of said deceased as will
pay and satisfy the remaining debts
due by said estate, and yet unpaid
for want of sufficient assets. accom-.
panied by the accounts, lists and in
VICTORIES required by law in such
case, on examination whereof it is
ordered that all persons Interested in
the estate OF said deceased be notified
that application ~ aforesaid has
been made, and III unless the con.
trary be shown on or before the first
day of the next term of this court tD
be held on the l4th day Of NOvem lar
next, an order will be made for be
sale of the whole. or so much ui the
real estate of said deceased rs will be
sufficient for the payment OF said
debts; and it is further ordered nat
this notice be published in some news
paper in this county for four weeks
before the next term Of this court,
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF MONROE,
[, VIM. w, Barnes, Judge and
Ex- Ofiicio Clerk of the Probate Court
of said county, hereby certify that
the above is true copy Of the origt-
nal Order of Publication therein re-
ferred to, as the same appears Of
record in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
our said court. Done at Office Paris,
in said county, this 10th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1910.
VIM. w. BARNES,
Judge of Probate.
Meriwether 81 Meriwether,
Attys for Estate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
\ :.
SEVEN REPUBLICAN SENA-
TORS ON THE PAYNE
ALDRlCH TARIFF
LAW.

This bill (Payne-Aldrich tar
if increases the cost of living in
every home in the land."-La
Toilette.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff law
is an open and explicit repudia-
ton of our platform and a per-
version of the protective the
ory."-Cummins.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
is only scheme to rob the peo-
pie and to increase the holdings
of the gigantic syndicates. -
Dolliver.
THE Payne-Aldrich tariff law
is a betrayal of party pledges.
Where the tariff hits us hard
est, it has been increased;
where the change is not mate.
rial, it has been reduced. "-Bev-
eridge.
In the making of this bill
(Payne-Al6rich tariff, the
pledges of the Republican party
have been ignored, and the ba-
sic principle of protection has
been violated. This is a new
England bill.p-Bristow.
"The new tariff law has cost,
and is costing the American
people millions on millions of
dollars in increased cost of liv-
ing. And II the Payne-Aldrich
bill had been beaten, those mil. :
lions would have been saved to
the people."-Ciapp.
1T seems to me, after all
these years of protection, after
all these years of complete +.
control and monopoly Of the !
home market, that some OF /
these industries ought. by and l
by, to be satisfied with less pro- I
lection. Nelson.
::*%*%'s*&*%%%%&%%%%%%A*S
''s's'e%%H@~% '<'N@%e%%%&%%%%%~s
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03

Total for / years ..$2S9,477.49
Here is Cowgills record for
one year and eight months:
1909 ................S90,52 1.44
1910 (eight mOnths) 66,S2904
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
Scholarship For Sale.

II you want to take a course in
Telegraphy, Shorthand, or CONNER
cial Bookkeeping, in either the
Moberly or Sedalia Commercial
School, you should see the Demo-
Graf. We have a scholarship in
each school to dispose of.