davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

/ encourage the development Of hat
weaving IN the Philippines, and has
gone 80 far as to Introduce the teach
ms OF the art as q compulsory course
10 the primary schools Of the archfpel-
ago II has long been a household craft
among me natives and Is susceptible
81 enormous expansions. BY learning
20 make good hats, the children viii
acquire q permanent means OF liveli-
hood and they can never lack q market
Tor thetr product tnGsmuch as the
growing demand for It IN the United
States and Europe VIII continue TO alb
sorb an the hats the Philippines can
supply.
Europe especially France). as well
as Auerica. Is now looking 20 the Phil
ippines for hats. Already q great many
Imported from that source are worn Ia
this country being usually sold under
names that disguise the place Of their
oFigini but nearly all Of these are OF
interior grades, and II IS but recently
that the superior hats have come TO be
known ct all in the United States.
They are the finest hats IN the world
the besr grades Of them far superior
20 the highest Erade Of Panama. Some
oL them are so light as to weigh liter
ally almost nothing at alL Oddly
enough, the manufacture Of different
kinds Is restricted almost entirely to
certain towns Thus. BanWag makes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

TEw hats for womenI They
N have begun 10 arrive from
the Philippines, and mas
much as fashion CDartloularly that
OF Parisl has already set It's seal Of ap-
provaI upon them. there Is nothing for
the men TO do but TO go down into their
pockets and pay for them.
Deep. too. for these hats are not only
the most beautiful that ever were seen.
but also the most expensive by far.
Some Of them cost $3.50 or more, with
out a bit Of trimming But they are
worth the money-if one happens to
have that much. At all events. therwo-
men are sure TO think so.
Fortunately, however, not ali Of them
are so costly. Quite beautlfuI ones Of
rattan may be had for as little as 81
apiece-thOugh the finest OF this mate
rial run Up to 500 OF more. Others are
Of bamboo. and are much cheaper; while
yet others are made from the leaves OF
the burt PALM and. ia The more eL-
pensiTe grades, are sold at prices we'll
nigh fabulous.
Teaching Hat Making.
Our government Is doiRg Its best to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Tha WHY Partridse.

Every creature has q wonderful fac
ulty for determining at what distance
a man OF anything else is able to
strike, its capacities in this direction
being far more marked than many
care TO acknowledge. For instance, as
firearms have been improved the keen
er has become the watehfulness Of par
ridges. They have not been slow to
recognize the advantages which the
modern ebokebore affords the modern
gunner.-London Mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

all the fine bamboo hats and Lukban
produces most Of the "buntal hats
from the leaf stems Of the "buri'
palm.
Really the Hat Islands.
The Philippines might appropriately
be called the Hat Islands, inasmuch as
In that archipelago is found a greater
variety Of hats, as We1 as more oddi-
ties In the way OF headgear than any
where else IN the world. Some OF the
head hunting tribes wear sun helmets
that look Ike huge mushrooms The
Aocanos use for the purpose the eL-
caYared half OF a large white squash.
Ihere are cocoanut shell hats, light
wooden hats, and hats made Of strips Of
carabao horn and of turtle she'll Some
Of the native hats are covered with siI
yer ornaments, usually made from sill
yer pesos.
In the hat towns there are certain
standard shapes (for the hats Of civiii-
zation), which the viewers are accus-
toned TO make, and for which blocks
are used But the brokers who buy and
sell sthe hats. acting as middlemen. in
order to meet the demand OF changing
styles in the United States and Europe
are in the habit Of furnishing blocks
ana giving directions as TO the size OF
the briu, etc, wanted. Brokers and
exporters IN Manila are now receiving
blocks from this country with large
orders for certain patterns Of hats.
Hat Experts 80 Manila.
The large exporters In Manila employ
expert men 10 travel through the hat
producing districts. look over the hat
crop, and buy where it seems most
profitable. On Wednesdays and Satur-
days IN BaliWag there are hat markets
where brokers and Independent Weavers
sell their hats Some Of the most Inn
pOrtant brokers are women. The brok-
ers advance, money, rice, and other
commodities to the Weavers- whose OUT
put they contract TO buy. They sell to
the exporters at Manila fin lots Of 1000
and TO small dealers by khe dozen.
The best known Philippine hat Is the
bamboo or Baliwag hat This industry
originated in the town Of BaliWag, the
material used being the common. long
Jointed bamboo OF the archipelago
kind Of bamboo that has many other
uses, for baskets, ropes. furniture etc.
It's clumps begin TO sprout IN May, and
the stems are old enough TO be cut I'm
the fall
The work Of preparing the bamboo
and weaving the hats is done almost
wholly by women. So expert do they
become that they can sit for hours at
time, half doing. yet rapidly manipu-
lating the "straws, as 80 automatically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
MISS LA TOILETTE TO
WE'D A PLAYWRIGHT

Miss FoIa la Toilette. daughter of
senator and AIRS. Robert ~ La Fo1ette,
Of Wisconsin, who has announced her
enugement to George Middleton. a
playwright The romance IS one Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Particular About Her Company.

q LI9lII0I E'llNlIs TT UT F'"''I'
whats the matter? You look glum. "
81 made my estate over to my wife
to save it from the creditors"
"Weu, what Of that"
"She's sold It and gone abroad with
the money. She says she can't live
with g man who cheats his creditors. "
-SlOWo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

dustin, here's a bill collector" called
Mrs. Wyss can RICH" replied Mr.
Wyss from the library. GIVE him all
he can carry away. '-Leslie's Weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
RENE BACHEs BUDGET
W0MEH'S HATS OF new KINDS
IMPORTED FROM PHILIPPINES AND COST A LOT
OF MONEY.

$15O More Apiece Untrmmed but They Are the Most
Beautiful Hats That Ever We're seen-some Made
Of Bamboo, Others Of Palm Leaves and Yet
Others of Rattan-Eashion Has Set the
Seal Of Approval on Them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

stage. for # was behind the foolllshtE
that ALr. Middleton mes his fanoess who
has been on the stage for the past
three years. supporting prominent stars.
AR Middleton is graduate Of Co
lumbia university aud S. the author OF
''Embers." volume Of plays Just pubs
Ilshed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Physical Strength and Degeneraoy

Physical Strength and Deqsneracys
Never in the history Of the human
raee-not even in the gladiatoriaI days
Of Greece and Rome, when physical
strength was Worshiped almost ike a
fetich-has so much study been deyot-
ed to bodily development and well be-
ing. In spite Of all this, however, We
cannot shut our eyes to the fact that
vide medical reports, while the stand
ard Of health may be going up with a
section Of the people, it IS steadily 60
ing down with Dthers-in a word, that
physical degeneracy IS alarmingly on
the increase.-Co-operatYe News.
With the exception Of nesting birds.
few wild animals perish In a forest
IRE. They have instructive knowledge
OF It long before It reaches them and
fly to swamps and large rivers. The
can generally Outrun the flames. Hu-
man lives have been saved by horses
fnstinctivel- t0t'7~ - water.
Try a Herald want ad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

in purity and refreshing fra
GRANGE, but It's gentle emollient
properties are usually sufficient
to allay minor irrita6Ons, re-
move redness, rOughness and
chafng, soothe sensitive condi-
tions, and promote skin and
hair health generally. Assisted
by Cuticura Ointment, It IS
most valuable in the treatment
of eczemas, rashes and other
itching, burning infantile eruP-
tons. Cu6cura Soap wears to
a wafer, often outasting several
cakesOf ordnarysoa andmak-
ing its use most economical
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are sold by druggists and dealers every
where. a postal to "Cuticura, Dept
I'D, Boston. Mass, viii secure a liberal
sample Of each, with SOP. book on the
care Of the skin and hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
The Right Soap
For Baby's Skin

n the care Of
baby's skinand
hair, Cuticura
Soap is the
mothers favor
ite Not only
Is It unrivaled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Try a Herald want ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

TEW hats for womenI II
N have begun 70 arrive m
the Philippines, and. in'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
DONE A RATTLING BUSINESS

This has bene a great season
for our local implement dealers,
and if all signs do not fail, it will
be ringer for all other lines of
business as soon as the returns
begin to come in from the crops
which are now beginning to be
marketed. The implement deal
ers sold down on all kinds of har-
vesting machinery and binding
twine and reordered some lines
a time or two. With the immense
crops with which this section es-
pecially has been blessed this sea-
son and the good prices at which
they are starting off, what is
there standing in the way of this
being the banner year for Grange
vile and the Camas Prairie coun-
tryY There is nothing can pre-
vent it if everybody will chirk
up and talk it and do it. The
man who will be guilty of knock
ing under present conditions
should be drummed out of town
and not be allowed to share in
the good times which are surely
at hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
STORM AT LEWISTON.

The storm which visited the
Camas Prairie section last Fri
day night, accompanied by a
heavy rain and some wind, SEEM
ed to be pretty general in its
scope, Grangeville getting off
better than most sections. AT
Lewiston and along the Clearwat-
er it assumed almost the form OF
a waterspout, and considerable
damage was done, railroad traf-
fic for a time being greatly in
terferred with by debris being
washed onto the tracks for a
depth of several feet. Temper
airy track was built around and
over the distractions until the
tracks could be cleared. In this
section the only damage done was
to the grain, a small per cent OF
which caused to lodge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

ern Pacific main line into San
Francisco.
Several crews of the Hill sur
veyors have been at work for
months in the Idaho country and
are running lines over the most
important sections of this propos-
ed route while it is a well known
fact that the Hartman interests
already own the Idaho Northern,
the so-called Dewey road and
they have already let contract
to the Utah Construction COM
pany for construction of a line
from Boise up to Smiths Ferry
and will build to Payette Lake
within the next year or fifteen
months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
COTTONWOOD SCHOOL
BONDS.

Cottonwood held a school bond
election Tuesday of last week at
which $4,000 bonds were voted
for the construction of new
brick school building which will
be planned to house the high
school and all the grades under
the one roof. The bonds carried
by a vote of 131 to 15, which
speaks well for the education
al and progressive sentiment of
the community. 1t is the inten-
ton to let the contract at the
earliest possible date so that the
building may be completed by
the first of the year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
COUNTY OFFICERS TO BOISE

County Auditor j. A. Bradbury
and Assessor j. V. Nash left Wed
nesday morning for Boise to at
tend the meeting of the state
board of equalization in the in
terest of Idaho county. Messers.
Bradbury and Nash were select
ed by the board of county com
missioners at their late meeting
to represent the county before
the state board which will con-
vene in few days to adjust tax
differences for the entire state.
Every county in the state will
have from one to three repres-
entatives in ATTENDANCE at this
meeting of the tax adjusters at
the state capital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
WANTS GRAIN REPORTS.

County Treasurer Frank S.Rlce'
has had blanks printed which he
is sending out to the threshers
and farmers of Idaho county ask
ing that they return thereon ac-
curate reports of the different
kinds of grain grown and thresh-
ed and the number of acres of
each kind, that correct average
yield may be secured on all kinds
OF crops. In this Mr.. Rice asks
the hearty cooperation of the
farmers and threshers, as the
task which he has taken upon
himself is gratutitous and is done
for the common good. The OBJ
iect is two-fold.
First-That an accurate record
may be secured proving this to
be the greatest grain producing
country extant. This record will
also be a knock-down argument
to present to prospective buyers
who come this way looking after
agricultural lands and will for
ever kill off the knockers and
butterinskis common in all land
deals.
Second - That the average
yields of the different crops may
be secured and thus determine
which kind of grain produces
the best and brings in the great
est returns to the farmer. Every
body is interested in this work
and should readily fall in line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
DELEGATE TO ASTORIA.

Attorney NJ. Reese Hattabaugh
has received notification from
Gov. James H. Hawley of his ap-
pointment as delegate to the Ore
gon Centennial celebration to be
held at Astoria, August 10 to
September 9th. Mr.. Hattabaugh
will try and arrange to attend, as
it will afford a great opportun-
ity to get in some effective adver-
tising work for this section of
the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
81. SO THE YEAR
RED-HOT GAME
ON FOR SUNDAY
Grangeville and Cottonwood
to Meet; Winchester Lam
med Us Plenty.

Next Sunday the Cottonwood
and Grangeville league teams
will try conclusions once more on
the Grangeville grounds, and the
encounter is looked forward to
with great deal of interest by
the local fans. This game should
draw good crowd, and no
doubt will, for both teams will
be on their mettle and will play
ball for all there is in them.
Winchester 12-Grangeville 8.
Grangeville treked it over to
Winchester last Sunday and in
most genteel manner delivered
game to the midtown bunch
by a score of 8 to IL, in what
might be termed somewhat of a
slipshod bout. The boys say it
is pretty difficult to play jam
up game among the roots and pit
falls and brush fences that or
nament the Winchester grounds,
but then they are not disposed to
give those hinderances as the real
grounds for their defeat - they
simply got beat. Manager Frank
Van Deventer being unable to
leave home Don Fisher accom-
panied the team as manager and
scorer. Don, however, says the
loss of the game is not charg-
able to him; that he never has
played the role of a base ball
JOINER"
Runs 1913 4 5 6 SO
Winchester, o 4 0 201 5 o O. IL
Grangeville, 0 0 500 O Q O 0-8
Hits 123 4 5 81 769
Winchester, 1922 40 Oil
Grangeville, l 0 5 l O. 4 o 1-13
Summary.
Two base hits.-Hoasely, Jarvis.
Stolen Bases-Carr 2. Bethel,
Hosely, Cleveland 2, Genger.
Sacrifice Hits-Jarvis, Myers.
Struck out-by Carr 3. by Tay-
lor 7. Double plays, Ferguson to
Ingram to Jarvis to Hollenstein.
Base on Balls, off Carr /. Hit
by pitched ball, Cleveland by
Carr twice. Time, ! hr 40 min.
Umpire, R. V. Shelter. Scorer,
Don Fisher.
No Cottonwood-N d-Nezperce Game.
Owing to the heavy rainfall the
game between Cottonwood and
| Nezperce which was to have been
played on the latter grounds, was
postponed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

U. S. Attorney Lingenfelter ar
rived in the city Wednesday even
ing from Boise to look after the
government contest eases today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
ASSAYS HIGH
in BEAR CREEK
Returns Show $3.50 Ore-23
Samples Assay $1,000
i'm Gold Per Ton.

Assay returns received at Lew
iston by Frank p. Lint and A. w.
Paterson of that city, and j. +.
Swanson of Grangeville, IL in
number, in the Bear creek section
of Idaho county, 20 miles from
Buffalo Hump on the south side
of the Salmon river, are rich in
gold. Some time ago the owners
forwarded % samples of ore to
the assayer and it was found to
average $1,000 of gold to the ton,
and about 80 cents in silver.
Many of the samples sent were
country rock" and assayed
from 20 cents to 81 per ton,
while in at least a dozen instanc-
es the gold ran from $3.50 to 1896
per ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
DISTRICT COURT AUGUST %.

District Judge Z. G. Steele has
announced the dates for the fall
terms of court in the five eoun-
ties comprising his judicial dis
trict. Court will convene in
Grangeville on Monday, August
2Sth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

MISSES DdDe duu DeSS 0HefWlu
left Wednesday morning of this
week for Montana.
Miss Krupp of the LaMode
Millinery left Tuesday for Seat
tie to purchase stock of fall
millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Scales and
and Mrs. G. S. Stockton re-
turned last week from an outing
at Winchester.
Mrs. Ed S. Vincent is up from
their Salmon river home visiting
with her old Grnageville friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. 10 Cooper, nee Graves,
arrived in the city this week
from her home at Pasco, Wash,
and will visit for a time with To-
cal friends.
Miss Lomix, who has been
visiting with her brother Glare,
of the firm of Lomax & Felt, re-
turned this week to her home at
Nez Perce.
E. A. Eglestone returned last
week from a tour through the
Coeur d'Alene mining district.
Mr.. Eglestone recently sold his
ranch near Winona.
w. III. Ralph, the auctioneer,
and Ray Smith, the crackerjack
shortstop, were in the city Mon
day from Nez Perce.
Clare Lomax, head of the firm
of Lomax & Felt at this place
will soon leave on a trip to his
old home at Laclede, No., where
his parents still live.
A. G. Hanson, who is with Lo-
max & Felt Inc, at this place
went over to Nez Perce last week
where he will spend month OF
so with the same firm.
Mrs. Donna Hughes, mother Of
Mrs. p. M. Glanville, arrived her.
Monday from Portland, and viii
make Grangeville her home. Sh'
was accompanied by her ageo
father, George Root.
Mrs. d. f. Auldridge, accom-
panied by her little daughtel
Pauline arrived in Grangevill
last Friday night, on the delayed
train, and will visit for tim
with her relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Alexande
drove down to Sites last Satur
day where they visited with th
family of Jacob Sites and pu
up world of fruit, returning
home on Wednesday of this weel
Harold Sims, who was at Wa
la Walla, returned home las
week, and on Sunday went t
Lewiston, where he has accepte
I a position with j. B. White i
. transcribing the Lewis count
records.
: The first load of newly thresl
ed barley to be marketed thi
year was brought in Tuesday a.
ternoon from the DeArmon
: ranch north of town, and was cl
, by Fred w. Cole, the first 10
1 with his new Idaho National Ha
: yester, which is said to have wol
ed fine. Earl Mclean bought Il
. load.
Mesdames Della Magee and I
M. Baker entertained a numbt
of lady friends at their home o
y North State Street ON last FIR
$ day afternoon and young lad
u friends in the evening. The
L also entertained again on Satu
3 day afternoon. The house W;
n beautifully decorated, gauzy vii
1t ed butterflies predominating
the decorative scheme adopted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

grades. The samples will be kept
at the commission headquarters
for inspection by interested par
ties and are sold at fifteen cents
per sample.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
GOOD REPORTS FROM MT.
MARSHAL.

w. w. Waugh superintendent
of the Mt. Marshall mining pro-
perty, was in the city this week
after supplies and made an ex-
cellent report of conditions in
that rapidly growing district.
Mrs. Waugh and two daughters
will come out this fall for a cou-
pie of months visit in Grange
vile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
JAMES RIDER
CALLED BY DEATH
WAS PIONEER REsIDENJ OF WA.
PELLo COUNTY AND ONE OF
OLDEST MAsoNs IN IOWA.

James Rider, aged 90 years, one Of
the oldest Masons in Iowa, passed
away this morning At 7:45 o'clock at
the home OF his niece, Mrs. n. p.
Nudge, one mile north Of Rutledge.
The decedent had been member of
the Ottumwa lodge No. Is A. r. 4 A.
M. since i849. He was the oldest mem
Der OF the Ottumwa order.
The deceased was born In Madison
vile. Tenn, July ~, 1891 and came 70
Iowa In 1S47. Because Of his early pill
grimage TO this state and county. he
was virtually one of the oldest resi-
dents Of the county. When gold was
discovered In California in 1S49, Mr..
Rider hiei to California to hunt for
gold. staying In the western country
for forty years, after which he came
back to Ottumwa and engaged In the
livery business. lie had never mar
ried.
Besides his niece. Mrs. Nudge,
nephew. James Peck OF Ottumwa. sur
wives him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
STOCK MARKET
QUIET But FIRM
CANADIAN PACIFIC SHOWS GAIN;
PENDING TRUST DECISIONS
HALT OPERATIONS.

New York, April 3.-(Wall Street.)-
Prices were firm and the market was
quiet at the opening today. The Can
adian Pacific gain of III in London was
Increased to points here at the open,
ing. Reading and Minneapolis, st. Pau
and s. S. Marie were tip Y.
Trading was at low ebb pending the
receipt of news from Washington. De-
cisions in the antitrust cases were 70
be given today. Reading reacted half 4
point on realizing sales, but the mar
ket otherwise held firm. Associated
Oil gained ~.
The market closed steady. The an
nouncement that the supreme court
would take recess was greeted with
volume of selling orders that sent the
important stocks back to Saturday
closing or below. The final dealings Oh
the market stiffened trifle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, April 3.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. S5A@sSAc.: No.
red, 831S5c.: No. hard 85A @S6Ac.;
No. 3 hard, s3@S5c.; No. 1 northern,
94h @s6c.: No. northern, 93@94c.;
No. 2 spring, s7@92c.. No. 8 spring, ~
@s2c.: Velvet chaff, s2@9oc.; Duruln,
S0@86c.
corn-No. 2, 4sA@4shc.: No. 2
white, ASK @4ehc.; No. 2 yellow, 46's
@46Ac.; No. 3, AN @45c.; No. 3
white. AK @45Ac.: No. yellow, 44A
@45Nc.: No. 4, 42A @43Ac.; No. 4
white. 43@43Ac.; No. yellow, 43@
431sc.; s. G. M, 37@40c.; S. G. Y, 500
41c.
Oats--No. 2, SOC: No. white, $40
32hc.: No. 8 white. 3Io@31Ac.:. No. 4
white. 29@2skc.; standard, 31@31xc.
Rye-No. 2, Ole.
CHARACTERIZATION.
Timothy-Countrv lots. $s@11; cash
contracts, $11.75@12.
clover-Country lots, $s@14.5o; cash
contracts, SIS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
New York Provisions.

New York. April 3.-The provision
market follows:
Rntter-Market steady; receipts, 81
a31: creamery specials, firsts to spec
ials, 100 20hc.: held creamery, firsts to
specials, 16@19c.: state dairy, finest,
19@19kc., first to special, 16@17hc.:
factory current make IAN @15hc.
Cheese-Market irregular.
Eegs-Market steady: receipts, 49,
s26: fresh gathered selected extras,
TN @18c.; fresh gathered firsts. 15A
015c.: seconds, 15c.: checks, 13@14c;
western gathered white. 17@1Sc