davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
Receives Good Appointment.

Joe Wade of this city has been APP
pointed to the Great Chieftaincy of
the Great Council of Idaho of the
Redmen. This is one Of the high
offices of that order within the gift of
the members in this state.
The next general council of the
Redmen Of this state will be held in
Grangeville along about the first of
August or last of July OF next year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
CHARLESTON PROPERTY

| have some very fine residence
property for sale in Charleston. ANY
one wanting fine home please call
on Geo. S. Schmadeka on 9Th ST., you
will be kindly treated. MAY % III.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
Panama Canal

The nations chief executive touches
lightly upon currency reform and
dwells at considerable length upon
the army, and coast defenses The
Panama canal and its fertilization is
touched upon with the comment that
the big ditch will be completed by
January l, 1915, "unless some un-
expected obstacle is encountered"
A recommendation is mode that
the salaries of the federal judges be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
Farmers Union

The Grangeville Local of the f. f.
& G. L. of A. meets the End and 4th
Saturdays in each month.
Joe b. Wade,
1Stf Sec and Treas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15

City delivery and prompt service if
you order your groceries OF Hanson q
Hockersmith. lStf
We handle nothing but. standard.
groceries. Hanson & Hockersmith 1Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
City Warrants Called.

Notice is hereby given, that City Of
Grangeville warrants Nos. 237 to 251
inclusive, issued July, 1910, on Cur
rent Expense Fund, will be paid on
presentation. Interest on said war
rants will cease on Dec. 20, 1910.
j. A. Bradbury,
City Treasurer. 29-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
MESSAGE IS WEAK
Taft'S Message to Congress a
Clittering Generality.
.lAuOS HIGH PROTECTION
But not in the Glowing Terms
as Used at Winona,

Economy was the keynote of Presi-
dents message to Congress, which was
read before both branches of the ma
tional legislative body last Tuesday.
The feature, if there be one, is gilt
tering generalites, and in the whole
document, which is very long and
verbose, there does not occur single
striking expression, such as the at is
a condition, and not theory that
confronts," of Cleveland, or the healthy
spirit of the square deal of the late
lamented Roosevelt There is very
general expression Of disappointment
over the message although there has
been wide spread feeling that Taft
would hedge along all lines.
That one important subject, the
tariff, the president touches with
gloved hands, recommending that no
attempt be made to interfere "with
the business conditions of the country"
by an attempt to enact another mea-
sure at this time. He again lauds
the present Payne-Aldrich measure
although in not quite such enthusiasts
tic terms those Of the now famous
Winona speech. He confines most of
his comment in this line to the prin-
ciples of protection, claiming that this
bulwark of republicanism is not
blamed, but that individual measures
have come in for the most criticism.
Protective Principles
Little if any of the criticism of the
tariff has been directed against the
protective principle" he AYERS. ''The
main body Of criticism has been based
on the charges that the attempt tC
conform to the measures Of protection
was not honestly and sincerely ad
hered to-
The president implores congress tc
give the new tariff board chance
and advocates the gradual change o
schedules, one at time, in order tina
the business interests of the countr,
shall not be subject to a wholesal,
change Of conditions.
The message goes extensively in
to every department of the govern
ment and in every instance advocates
] strict and still stricter economy Tn,
president strongly advocates fedora
assistance towards the establishment
of merchant marine, although b
does not specify in what way the dc
sired result is to be brought about
In a final estimate of the expense O
running the government for the yea
ending June 30, 1912, he places th
figures at $500, 494,013 This is
reduction over the previous year Q
S52.964, 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15

The Round Oak stove has been
known for years as the best on the
market. See them at Bertsch's. 16tf
We make our harness and can
guarantee it. Bertsch. 12tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15

The best place in town to buy pure
groceries is at Hanson u Hooker
smiths. 1Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15

1Stf
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
A GOOD EXAMPLE

The Governor Of Maryland has
the old Democratic idea that those
who hold Office must attend to
their duties. Governor C,ofhers
has ordered all state otticjals IN
atte ID strictly to business. or they
VIII he removed The National
Administration could follow in the
wake Of this honest and able off
cial by requiring the higher off
oia's at Washington, from mem
ters Of the Cabinet down, to give
mp their prolonged vacations.
The meeting Of the cabinet inst
held is the first appearance of the
heads Of departments since the
Of Congress early in
June. and meet of the ass,stapt
secretaries have likewise been ab.
sent. President Taft'H idea that
need three months vaca-
ton Is demoralizing departments
at Washington.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
OFFICIAL MINUTES,
COUNCIL
continued from mage -
Continued from page i

and Board Of Trustees of the Git,
Of New Iberia, that FROM and afte
tue PRONUNCIATION ot thia ntdinanr,
that all iluca which shall he bull
within the rorpo.ate limits Of til.
CITY Of New IBERIA. shall be hpjl
Of brick. either standard or safe
standard iluea tn he built from III,
ground ~. safety tlucs 10 be bull
on iron hangers. attached 10 IL.
feaf'ers: NJ brick to be laid OF
the Hat IN either case.
BE II further ordained, that al
tinea not built III accordance with
tue above regulations shall be
condemned hy the Street and
Bridge Committee.
Be It furthe, ordained, that an,
person or persons violating any Of
the provisions Of the foregoing or
dinance shall be subject 10 a fine
not exceeding One hundred $500
wv Dollars. or to Imprisonment
not exceeding thi,ty days. or both.
rat the discretion Of the Olty Judge
BE 1t further ordained. that the
Mayor IL hereby authorized and
Instructed 10 use all legal meas
'res before Court Of competent
Jurisdiction 10 enforce the provj
HiOnH Of this ordinance.
BE u further ordained. that all
ordinances or parts Of ordinances
~ conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Thus done, read, adopted, sign
ed and the seal affixed in oppn
&c. sion Of the City Council. on
this ard day Of October, A. y.
1910.
(1ignrd) J : POWER, Mayor
ELECTRIC WIRING ORDI
NANCE
An ordinance regulating the
electric wiring within the Clty of
New IBERIA, and prescribing a pen
'!ty fot The violation Of tho pro-
Visions Of said otdin ,nce. was ire.
sented and read, when It was
moved by Mr.. Southw.ll. second.
ed by Mr. Mignes and adopted ~
he following Yea and Nay vote.
10 wit: Yea, Measrs. Ribbeck
Mignes. t'ita,d. Eraih. Sunthw.il.
'a!Ilo, aLd K h,udet Ma, porp,
Said mt'il,arct ~ above entitieJ
aas Mn presumed to The Mayor
fot examination. and after examj
nation was returned by him AZ
proved aud signed and he seal D,
the corporation thereto affixed
Said ordinance reads AZ follows.
5O-wit:
BE It ordained by the Mayor
MI Board Of Tiusters Of the City
i New Iberia. that from and after !,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Jim Tapney. The standpa'tef
Minnesota congressman, has met
his fate at tlu bands Of M iit
known young law With insuis.
gent proolviilea who, II TURF
will be beaten ~ ! Democrat Z
Bnck, Of " mona
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Quite number Of Republican
"iame fIuc!,s atandpaitefs-
z ,th.lsd in Wa l,lngion when the
President vac there. What q
Il pck Of them there viii be after
election, aud what job il will DO
for President Taft "a mend oil
thei, broken political bonesl
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Leon Locke, IF Lake Charles.
mas been appointed financial agent
OF the Inland Waterway Associa-
aon, which was formed five years
ago to forward the construction of
tue 'ntercoastal canal, several sec
lions OF which have now been pro
vided for. The association holds
its annual meeting at Beaumont
this month, and Mr.. Locke viii
labor to increase its membersbin
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

The machine Republicans o.
New York who ate highelaas req
eral Office holder, are mostly IN.
cd tp for Nj Roosevelt ~ dele.
gates to The convention, aud clvIl
service traditions have been
thrown to Tire Winds. The C0'o'
mel is, Of course, i rtyil service re-
former, hui
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Mrs Hearst r. reported 70 HAYS
said that hor husband needs rest
from he worry Of attending To-
the largo huainras cares Of BIZ
newspapers. Judging by his hit
ting Judge caynpr when be--fof
physical reasons can't reply, and
calling him crazy, it ia fair to con.
clude that he il moro than tired,
and hat il il moi amss 10 igquirf,
"W no is looneY now.'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Tue motor boat, "Covalee.v Of
Morgan City recently surrendred
the boins for speed TO The motor
no. noat. "Jnbjnb' Of Plaquemine.
Inc latter Coat IL shorter and mar.
tower Ut the two ami carries con.
sldefabIy less horsepower in her
engines.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

we learn that progress on The
.hanne' is gong steadily on By
inc ena OF this month a little over
. mile Of the original canal will be
comp'ete'l to the 200 II. width and
~ tt. depth Capt. Trahan has
the work we'll In hand aud steady
advance ts expected, Berwick
Prop esA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Ihe Town Council Of liayne bs'
raised lbs mt, Of municipal taA~
ton from i've to elaht mills Ins
Tribune Of hat lpou says "lIas !.
he inevitable requil If III attemps
made two years ago 10 be geo
and il ~ plainly apparent tbs'
we must b. good go must pay ~ ~
it, The Tribune refers to -
empty town treasury causea ~ ~
lle loss of tho liq19r license W.
the inception If ptDhibliioD.'-
elousas Courier 80
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

tood results always follow the
use Oh Foley Kidney Pills. They
contain Just the ingredients neces-
saIy 20 tone, strengthen and re-
eulate the kidneys and bladder.
and to cure backache. ''
Ees sale q Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Two new $40 and one new sh
national bank note coun,etfeits
are in circulation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
FOR MORE THAN
THREE DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has beer
q household favorite for coughs
colds, and ailments OF the throaf
chest and lungs. Contains no mi.
ates. nv opi'
For sale at Tay1or's druR store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

For aif kinds Of PRINTING - -
4. 2. M1LIA1Di.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

For Job Printing 20 tp Mln,ns&|
IL. L. MlLLAkD. The Pf =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
81 RTa5SWkf4aeQzfnfRkodor5
STITCHES THAT WILL MAKE
LACE LAST A LIFETIME
With Care the Stronger Laces May Be Passed
on to Another Generation
lowing Broken Threads.

Good lace is so expensive that those
who have it in their possession dre
anxious to keep it in good condition, 1or
real lace cannot be bought every day.
With care even lace that receives daily
wear should last a lifetime, while the
stronger kind may be passed on to an
other generation
Much of the Irish point that is so much
in vogue at present has been unearthed
from boxes long laid by, the Dutch col
lars and rabats especially.
The average Irish lace is very strong,
but the lighter baby Irish requires gentle
treatment if it is to last a long time. The
thread used is SO fine that it is apt to
snap at any time, and when a broken
thread is discovered it should not be al
lowed to go further before being repaired.
ANY amateur sewer can do the menulhS
at this stage, but if the stitches are al
lowed to run, then the lace must be sent
to a professional.
A noted lacemaker says that the thread
she uses for repairing Irish crochet is
lust the ordinary sewing cotton NO. ~
is a good size, but the very finest lace
will proba bly, take higher number stun
The torn lace is basted upon a foundation
that is sold for the purpose, though inns
woman frankly admits that she iindS
several thickneSScS of newspaper baSted
together make the very best klnd OF
foundation and much easier to handle
than the bought article.
The torn portion is basted firmly 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
A Woman's Tact.

An experienced and observant woman
declares that the most important moment
of the day to a mans peace OF mind is
the ten minutes that follow his. return
from the work of the day. At that time
one word may change his whole state of
feeling. He comes home usually tired.
Work. or the vexations of business dur
ing the day. have frequently brought him
to point of fatigue or nervousness at
which a very little thing may decide what
his mood will be for the rest of the even
ing, says Woman's Life. OF course the
particular disposition of every man is go
ing to tell here, just as it does every
where else. But the rule will hold good
for the average man. The most impor-
tant thing for the tactful woman to do
is to wait until she sees some signs of his
temper before she makes any decided
move Don't, above all things, tell him
that the plumber has just sent In a ter
rible bill merely for making: that little al
iteration. Don't talk too much in the be-
ginning on any subject. Conversation
taken torrentially at the outset is likely
to upset anybody who is a little tired
after days work. and who wants the
quiet enjoyment of the home.
The woman who follows this advice
will find her evenings pleasanter than il
she jumped at the beginning into the
heart of things, especially disagreeable
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

are worn enough air will penetrate to pre-
vent the skin from heating. and at the
same time it will be protected and even
be growing finer
In point OF fact. the more "A girl will
wear gloves the pretticr her hands will
be. In all houscWork, while gardening and
at night they soften and refine the skin
When worn at night they do not cause
discomfort y large enough and holes arc
punched through the palms for vcntila-
ton.
An external application nightly undoubt-
eddy improves the texture of the skin, and
one OF the best happens also to be in
expensive. Fingers and to the wrists are
thoroughly moistened with sweet almond
oil and then as much French chalk
powdered. as can be made to adhere is
put on. finally drawing on gloves. week
of this will wonderfully improve the
hands condition.
When the backs of hands are freckIed
they may be rubbed we'll at night with a
cream made of one dram each of citrine
ointment and sweet almond Oil six drains
of spermaceti ointment and three drops
Of rose essence. II is better that q chem
list should mix this. no metal should
touch it, and an amateur is not apt to
have proper utensils. To use, ii is rub
bed in thoroughly. after which gloves are
worm 1t may also be used during the
day If the skin is to be protected by
gloves.
Going in bathing gives opportunity for
tne Sun1snt 10 impure the hands, for
gloves then cannot be worn with COM
fort. Protection may be given by copious
applications of grease. using vaseline or
cold cream. filling the nails as we'll as the
arms Over the grease is rubbed powder
ed magnesia, SO thick as to make a
paste. then more grease is put on, ending
with busting of powder, making finish
not unsightly.
This Will stand the action of salt water
for some time, but will come off easily in
warm, fresh water with soap.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Timely Recipes.
Tutti Fruit.

All the lght-colored fruits can be used
in the making Of tutti frutti but they
must be choice, firm and fresh. Into a
stone jar holding about gallon put a
quart of the best French brandy and five
pounds of powdered sugar. Add to the
contents, when the sugar has dissolved,
a small sugarloaf pineapple cut in thin
slices, with core and skin removed. Add
next a box of hulled strawberries, a half
dozen red bananas cut into pieces an inch
thick, then a layer of sweet oranges
sliced. Cherries and red raspberrieS may
come next, and as each fruit comes in
market add a layer to the jar consisting
of white plums and peaches. white grapes
seeded, white currants, etc. After the
jar is half filled begin adding sugar.
pound to each pound Of fruit being put
into the jar. There should be just enough
brandy to cover, the fruit. When the jar
is filled cut out a circle of white paper
the size of the jar. dip in pure giycerin
and place over the fruit. 1t can be re-
moved temporarily and replaced whenever
fruit is put in or taken out. Should you
prefer to put it in glass cans you can
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

the paper and the hanging thread is
caught to that on the spool. then the
crocheting stitch is worked to and fro
until the ravase is repaired. So, after
all, the process is very simple if the
hole is taken in time.
Cluny lace is very strong, too, but
threads will break with wear, and when
they begin to look thin a careful inspec-
ton should be made before the lace is
put into the laundry, because, should
they break either before or during the
ironing. the damage done may be beyond
the skill of the amateur to repair
simple darning to and fro of the weak
places with fine needle and ordinary
sewing cotton will be such a good rein
forcement that there need be no fear of
break for some time to come. But
this precautiOn is not. always taken, and
when the lace comes back to its owner
with hole, then the best thing to do is
TO dampen it Uhe lace) and haste the
worn part down to foundation. With
the thumb and the first finger the frayed
edges are drawn out and then it Will be
seen whether the better plan will be to
draw them together with the needle and
thread or to cut them off, working in as
a tiny patch. The needle should be taken
through loops of thread in the good lace
when possible, and when this cannot be
done the loops may be created by darn
ing all around the hole and leaving a
loop at each turning. When mending
these loops viii provide support for the
patch.
The applique laccs-those having net as
foumdaton-being of Il finer texture,
naturally are reserved for more formal
wear. and consequently last longer,
though, of course not forever, being sub
ject to the ravages of time as we'll as
other kinds.
AS 1aces of this order vary III the tone
of the shade all the way from ivory
white to deep ecru, depending upon the
age. it is best to so to a good lacemaker
for thread required for mending. Here
both the kind and the color may be OBJ
broken threads in the motifs applied.
When the net is worn through and one
can match il patch applied with thin
starch will seldom be noticed unless the
lace is to lie quite fiat, but as applique
laces are usually seen in the way of
flounceS, berthas, frills, etc, the sligN
fullness conceals any device to repair
ravages. 1t is unnecessary to have the
edges of either patch or hole perfectly
straight, but. of course, any Jagged
edges should be cut away.
An amateur lace member, / am told,
puts in such a perfect patch that
it's presence is visible to the most casual
observer like the woman who puts
square of new wall paper over soil on
a faded paper. Irregular edges are bet
ter in both cases.
When the net is too far gone and the
design is still good the latter can be
to new foundation. but 1t Is,
of course, quite a tedious process and
only those who are willing to be patient
should begin such piece of work, espe-
cially if it is large. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Too Much Baby.

Baby at first hand is delightful. Every
one must acknowledge this who has ever
once come in close to the shore Of baby
land. But it is baby at second hand to
which many have the right to object
baby described and dilated upon by dot
ing mothers, fathers. sisters. brothers,
COUSINS and aunts. but especially and par
ticularly by mothers: not baby as he Is.
mind you, a dear little average bit OF
humanity. but baby as his mother sees
him, little cooling whose winking of an
east marvels of science or the wonders OF
nature.
Many people love children, but they do
not like to have them talked at them, says
Woman's Life. They really have a fond
ness for children which is as great as
their hatred OF anecdotes about children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
TMIE MODERN FIGURE
How to Regain Beauty OF Form

The vassTies of Fashion arc great trial 10
ladies inclined 10 oyerstcutDcss; but it is
great mistake to 20 in for ply steal repression in
the shape OF special stays. Fasting and violent
exercising are also dangerous. One very soon be-
comes limp. depressed aud salow OF complexion
when such methods of getting thin are adopted
There Is absolutely necessity to study d.
ctetics or deprive ones self of wholesome rest
and bodily comforts.
Tie following is a prescription which will re-
store beauty of form without any sacrifice OF
health or strength. Any druggist will make 1t
up for you supply the harmless ingredients
VIZ: y or. Marmola. - Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic ard "is Peppermint Water
The do.c is teaspoonfui after each meal and
at bedtime.
Don't be afraid of good appetite especially
ss the digestive system will be much benefited
by this simple treatment. Indeed tho whole
body Is bcautified and the reduction of weight
coca Ions wrinkles. The skin and complexion
are rebeautihed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Sour Cream Dressing for Cucumbers.

Peel half dozen cucumbers, cut in thin
slices, salt well and let stand for an hour
Take a cup three-quarters filled with Sour
cream, add vinegar to fill the cup and
pepper we'll. Peel two good sized onions
and chop mot so very fne). When ready
to serve drain the cucumbers free from the
salted water, mix thoroughly with the
onion and cover with the sauce.
Another sour cream salad dressing is
made by mixing together two well beaten
eggs, six tablespoonfu,S of vinegar, one
half saltspoonful of mustard. one table
spoonful each sugar and salt and pep
per to season. Boil until thickened, and
when cooled add enough whipped sour
cream-about d half cupful--to thin it,
Keep on ice until ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

well developed. Unless inherently fastid-
ious during school days. she is liable to
drift into careless habits which she never
outgrows. One girl may have a trick of
leaving shoes about the room. AS a
child she was permitted to Go this. and
as she grew older the untidy custom
was never abandoned. for the simple
reason that she herself did not notice any
thing unusual about it, and probably no.
body else took the trouble to correct her,
says Home Notes. Another slovenly
habit is leaving a bunch of combings in
the comb or on the dressing table. Con-
slant vigilance on woman's part is
necessary in these small matters if she
would be thought really tidy.