davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Some Suggestions for Work

height of it's enthusiasm, was very edu- | cational and interested the whole city, as the back files of the daily papers record. A pamphlet was issued by the city on the subject of the city beautiful | and giving proper advice on the planting of trees and the care of lawns and gar dens. Extracts of that pamplet are not amiss at this time, four years after its | issuance. when the movement of civic betterment Is at low ebb
 "Go make thy garden fair.
 Thou worketh not alone: He whose plot Is next to thine Will note and mend his own" Pull down your fence. The city will | haul 1t away and keep off the cows. If you can't be induced to part with it, fix 1t up and paint"
 Exercise the same supervision over your sidewalk as over your front yard. Sidewalks are the index of the kind of people inside"
 Plant strip of green in bare places along the sidewalk. The city will furnish street sweepings, if haul is not too long Plant lawns, flowers and trees. Wherever the ground shows. bare, plant | something in it.
 "Cut weeds always while young and tender. It will save you money and please everybody"
 ''The work done this fall and winter will not only keep you interested and improve conditions right away. but 1t vii I burst forth in wondrous beauty next spring."
 Sweet peas climbing nasturiums, cas- ter beans hollyhocks, or even sunflow. CTS, make an effective screen to hide old l fences, sheds and other unsghtly views For permanent screens use hardy shrubs or the quickly growing vines You may have window box filled | with geraniums. if you cannot have |, grand yard filled with choice roses. The window box can be made at small cost The flowers will not cost you 20 cents.''
 Encourage your children to help tn, good work along by training themsto picl I up papers, sticks and other rubbish
 whenever found
 When street or sidewalk is torn uy
 and is not properly repaired. "call up the mayors office and give the name O the party responsible"
 "Rerort any unsightly object in youl neighborhood. If possible it will be rem
 edied."
 Call attention of all you meet to tht idea of the City Beautiful l"
 Let no woman who feels the desire tc uplft the conditions for beauty and healthfulness about her own home re- frain from an attempt, at least. to form an organization among others who may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

UpprB Bigh gham Street Scene in South Fromth eFareyB -Phoosi iy nghau
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06

has made but little progress with his
shearing work. So far as the work has
progressed, however, the clip is NEST
satisfactory. The fleeces are averag-
ing about ten pounds each and are Of
an extra fine quality. Mr.. Poe is shear
ing 2,400 sheep this season. The past
year has been an exceptional one for
the sheep men Of the country, and the
mild winter, with lack of snow on
the river, made feeding almost unnec-
essary. The losses from the different
bands the past winter have been very
light. The spring rains have put the
range in unusually good condition,
promising much for the summer season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06

mountains from Kamiah at this date.
Twin boys We're born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCallie
Tim Donovan of Lewiston was bus
mess visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. f. c. Schulz and daughter. who
have been visiting in the east, are ex.
pected home Friday. Mr.. Schulz is
cashier of the bank of Kamiah.
Married at the home of the bride u
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Wood.
near Harrisburg, on May 10th, Charles
Kelium and Nettie Lyons, /. c. George.
Justice of the Peace, officiating. The
happy couple will make their home
near Woodland, where Mr.. Kellum
owns ranch. 33@
Henry Smith, who lives nine miles
east OF this place, has traded his farm
Tor Charleston property and will move
to that point and make it his future
home.
At the commencement exercises Of
the Kamiah schools, held May Gath. q
class OF fifteen were presented with
eighth grade diplomas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06
NEWS NOTES FROM KAM1AH
Securing Site for New School-Opera
House Leased-Other Items.

securing Site for New School-Oper;
House Leased-Other Items.
An important step toward securing
the land for locating the new schoo
house was taken yesterday when the
board Of appraisers in the condemna
ton proceedings, consisting of j.. f
Giles, w. A. johnson and w. A. Gross
met here and took testimony. The mi
nor heirs of the Indians interested in
the property were represented by At
torney Clay McNamee of Lewiston
while Attorney Nugent of Nez Perce
looked after the interests of the board.
1t is thought the appraisers will recon-
mend that. "a value of 1925 per acre be
placed on the land. The matter will
be brought up before Judge Steele.
who sits at Nez Perez next week. for
action in the proceedings. With this
step taken the board will have clear
sailing for letting the contract for the
new $4,000 school house, fo- which
Architect Loring Of Lewiston has made
plans.
Lumber Plant Starts.
Tho sound of the whistle at the Raw
son. Works Lumber company's planning
mill was heard yesterday morning for
the first days run on this season s cut.
The cut at the mills in the timber il
about complete and as soon. as the wea-
Their settles, teams win be put to work
hauling the lumber. The mills are To-
Gated in fine body Of timber and the
cut for this season is above the aver
age. The company has a body of fine
FIR which they will cut into long timber
for joists and long timber construction
in buildings. .%
Other Kamiah News
Levi Doty and Harvey Rensbaw
have taken a years lease on the I. O.
y. f. opera house and will hereafter
manage the same for public entertain
ments.
The Interstate Telephone company
has force of men here placing their
phones in many places around town.
They will occupy two rooms in the
Doty block, which will be arranged for
a good service. As soon as the i'm.
provements are made, a night service
will be put into effect.
Professor Harvey Cobbs of Grange.
VILE has been employed to superintend
the public schools Of Kamiah for next
year. PROFESSOR Homer Peterson, who
has made an enviable record here for
the past two years, has decided to re-
man on his homestead for the next
year.
The Clearwater river continues to
rise and drop with the heavy rains that
nave fallen almost daily for the past
Two weeks. All danger from extreme
nign water lies in the condition of the
weather that follows the rains. Parties
from the mountains say that snow has
been piiing up with these rains and
mat warm weather will bring a bio
rush Of water from the mountains'
snow can be seen on the sides of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Q o o o o . . o Q . o . Q . %

:
S. Cleveland was up from Whitebir,
this week.
Il. A. Minis was over from the west
side burg to see the Sunday game ant
stayed over a day on business.
John McEvers returned Saturda,
from Moscow where he has been at
tending the university.
Mrs. Eliza Everett departed fol-
Portland the first of the week where
she will remain for some time.
Mrs. A. +. Alexander left for Sites
today for short visit at the home of
her daughters Mrs. Jacob Stites..A
|. J. Keffer, of the Camas Prairie
railroad, was up from Lewiston look
ing after the interests of the High Line.
j. G. Waymire who recently pur-
chased farm in the Clearwater see
ton moved his family there the first
OF the week.
Drs. Stockton and Slusser performed
an operation Sunday on Mrs. W.. w.
Thompson and report her condition bet
ter.
Mrs. Henry Jess left Tuesday for
Charleston for brief visit with the
family of F. O. Miller, formerly of this
place.
ii. d. Roberts of Spokane, and our
w. A, Jones are busy buying up lot
of fine horses for shipment to Prince
Rupert.
Fred Corliss and family who have
been making their home here for the
last winter left Monday for their ranch
over in the Clearwater country.
Mrs. Phil S. Fox, special corsetiere,
will be pleased to demonstrate to the
ladies of Grangeville the Gossard cor
set at the Imperial hotel. 2-1
Mrs. R. F. Fulton and children and
Miss Margaret Robinson were passen-
gers on Saturdays train Tor Spokane
where they will visit friends for week
or SO.
J. X. Painter, who owns the old FAX
in ranch and placers on the Salmon
river near Dixie, came in Monday on
his way to outside points on business
matters.
Mrs. F. A. Tamblyn left Wednesday
A''O'A mas Aoi SoesSe PoihtS W pc Souc IOT
an indefinite period. She has been suf-
fering from rheumatism and hopes to
be benefited by the climatic change.
w. N. Scales, VIM. Allen, L. A. Wi
sener, RUDE Overman Martin
Baulch and J. A. Bradbury are
among the Democrats attending the
Democratic convention at Occur d.
Alene.
june 10th, at . p. m, the Rev. F. Op-
pormann, Of Spokane, WASH, pastor of
the Evangelical Synod of North Amer
lea, will preach in German and Eng
lish at the school house west of Fem.
Everybody welcome.
w. N. Scales, who was on the Dem
ocratic delegation to Occur d'Alene, re-
ceived word while enroute to the con-
vention city of the sudden illness of
his wife at Portland and left immed-
lately for that place. Advices received |
here report Mrs. Scales much improved.
Her sister, Mrs. A. F. Parker, returned
hast night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06

II will be our pleasure to show Won
the latest correct ideas in portraiture.
Rembrandt Studio. ar
Leave your order for that McCor.
mick Binder, Mower or Rake. Eimers
Wood Co. o
Orders taken by st. Agnes Guild for
cakes, pies, doughnuts, cookies and
bread Tor Saturday, June 9Th. Please
phone phone orders to Mrs. Sims, Pac. phone
7S6, by Friday night. I.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06
Lost--Aadies' blue jacket; contained
some money. Mrs. Ed. Knorr 81

Lost-Aadles Dlue Jacket; contained
some money Mrs. Ed. Knorr. g.
G. Rey Ireland, of Tacoma, was il
the city this week on business.
Lawn Mowers scientifically true,
and sharpened. o. T. Lingo. 2t1
Mrs. Clark Gill is reported seriousl,
III at the George Behean home il
Whitebird.
Mrs. j. M. Gilmore returned Tuesday
evening from week visit at Mos
COW, the guest of Mrs. F. A. Campbell
Miss Pearl Badgero has returned
from month s visit with friends at
her old home, Walla Walla and Milton
Mrs. l.. A. Wisener and Miss Flor.
ence Jump are in Lewiston this week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp.
V. Holz & Son, who operate brick
yard near town, now have 10000 fine
brick on hand and will fire up another
kiln next week. Twelve men are now
employed at the brick yard.
Silas Holsclaw returned Sunday from
the Coast where he has been for the
past number of months, having been
located at Vancouver, B. c., and Seat
tie. His family are still at Seattle but
will return in couple of weeks.
Attorney w. H. Casady is here this
week attending to matters in court and
packing his law library and other Of
flee equipment for shipment to his new
home at Kooskia. Besides practicinp
law Mr.. Cassidy states that he is going
IN Tor hog raising on quite an extensive
scale ON his ranch near kooskia.
j. Noftsger, of Orofino, was in town
a couple of days the first of the week
securing men and making other ar
engagements preparatory to engaging in
the work of packing supplies for the
forest service. He left Tuesday for
the Salmon river country, which will
be the field of operations.
The Electric Laundry Company is
bringing in more outside business to
drangexllle than any other industry in
the city They are now doing the work
Tor fourteen other towns, some of
which are shipping their work 1872 miles
by rail to reach them. This is certain
iy very eommendable and should be
appreciated by all, especially business
men.
+. II. Farr, of Tacoma, who has in.
terests in the Elk City district, came
in Friday from that point. He suf.
fered somewhat severe attack of
rheumatism, incurred from exposure to
the weather in the mountain regions
but has mended sufficiently to be up
and around again. He reports a pros.
porous outlook in the Elk City country.
M. o. Reed, prominent attorney of
Spokane, was here the fore part of the
week settling up some matters in con-
nection with the Gold Ridge Mining
\ Development Company in the Ten
Mile camp. While here he was a guest
at the Imperial and the landlord Of this
popular hostelry reports a brisk run of
business during his brief stay.
j. d. Lyttle of this city has invent
ed an arrangement for soaking grain
that should prove quite money saver
for the thresher, if all that is claimed
for it by the inventor proves true. It
is asserted that this sacker does the |
work with two men that heretofore re-
luired three and gets more of the
grain into the sack. The inventor has
applied for patent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06

See our Di Nunjio card moasr =,
rich, quiet style, made especialv !.
the best grade work Ut the hem ~
Studio.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-06
Farmers Loan and lnvesF
ment Co.
oARBrs q RIuTCEL

Farm lands bought and sold. -
loans made. Write all kinds o. -.
ance and win 60 ON your bono
quested.
rzrcusr BLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Offers New Shipment of
Newport Cloth.

This is the ideal white fabric for the
popular white summer skirt and MILDLY
blouse, and is high in fashions favor be-
cause it is peculiarly adapted for just
such garments. and II wears, looks and
launders better than any other white
fabric similarly priced
Newport Cloth, SO inches wide,
zoe the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
SUES TO RECOVER MONEY.
Harvey G. Pierce Seeks to Annul
Real Estate Agreement.

Proceedings for the annulment Of an
agreement to operate in real estate in
East Washington Park has been filed in
the Supreme Court Of the District Of CO.
lumbia by Harvey c. Pierce against Ohio
w. Hammond and Robert e. Bradbury.
Through Attorneys Charles w. Darr
and Julius /. Peyser. the plaintiff alleges
that August 16. 1908, representations were
made to him that certain land could be
bought for $500. He entered into q
contract and subscribed 500 toward the
purchase money. he says. with tho un-
Outstanding that the defendants were
each to subscribe a similar amount
Mr. Pierce asserts that last year he &C
cidentally learned that the land cost only
$2,400. and that he was the only party
to the agreement that paid the $500 speci-
fed. He seek to reconvey the land deed
ed to him and wants his money back, in
addition to other amounts he has ex-
pended on the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
GATHERS IN CLEVELAND
National Conference Of Chari-
ties and Corrections
Opens Tonight.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2.-The ma
tional conference Of charities and correc-
tons will be opened here at o'clock TO-
night, when James R Garfield OF Cleve-
land, will call the delegates to order, and
after invocation Mayor Newton D. Baker
and Gov. Judson Harmon will deliver ad-
dresses Of welcome.
Judge Julian w. Mack OF the Commerce
Court. president Of the conference. viii
then deliver his annual address. following
which q general session viii be held al
which immigration will be considered
Cyrus Sulzberger Of New York and others
will speak.
Tomorrow the conference will begin
work in sections.
Various subsidiaries to the national con-
ference of charities and corrections were
busy today. The Federated Boys Clubs
national conference OF Jewish charities
and national conference on the education
of dependent. truant, backward and de-
linuuent children met In final session
The National Federation of Settlements
and the National Association OF Public
Relief officials held one-day meetings
The National Probation Association con-
tinued its work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
$2.85 Each; 3 for S8.25.
Mems Cool Underwear.

For the eerng heat of soon upon us there moth
alternating effects COOL comfortable
dergarments the thin webke feather which du
rab goodookng and the time full OF and free
DOM Such materials gauzy silks $15o and $3.50 the
fine thin linen mesh $22 linen CLOTH SLIGO and $1o ribbed
se fiat isle ST. upward soisete madras 75c
gauze 5oc nansoo soc upward The assortment almost
mtless In shirts shown with long, half
sleeves and drawers in ankle or knee length.
Then Sus-the onepece garment
fabrics cotton and linen Isle thread cotton and
nainook These practical ideal undergarmen that
adjust just where they beongnothng down.
pull up twist of place Price $Ioo garment upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Mems Custom Shirts
Express YOUR Individuality.
$500 upward.
Mems Sters. p ct.

thinks about his shirts much the he thinks
his ohnge vor colors and cloths and then he
them built his He always find his deahe ideas that
bring out the individuality of the the best of ready
shirts We have made shirts order
have pleased people because have made them right Our
comprehensive display Of imported Madras and mxed
sings makes possible the selection Of materials
tive and exclusive prices differ according grade and
which they made Let make you sample shirt
does suit.
Alterations shirt repairing moderate prices
Men SreE r--0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
TRIBUTE TOCAPT. CONRAD
Senator Swanson Delivers Ad-
dress at Memorial Unveil-
ing, BIacksburg, Va.

Senator Claude Swanson OF Virginia
was the orator at the exercises In
Blacksburg. that state. last night IN
cident to the unwilling OF a memorial
to the late Capt Thomas Nelson Con-
rad, formerly president OF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, at Blacksburg
and regarded for many years as one OF
the leading educators OF virginia
Senator Swanson was a student at the
institute when Capt Conrad was presi-
dent, and in the course of his address
brought out many Of the traits OF
character exhibited by the "prexy
during his college days.
The occasion was marked by large
attendance of members of the conrad
family. who are LOCATED IN many I paras
bled to honor the memory OF their laIe
kinsman. Capt Conrad took up the
work of the presidency of the institute
shortly after the close of the civil war
Chief Of Secret Service.
During the war Capt Conrad was
chief Of the Confederate secret service
with headquarters In Richmond. Dur
ing this time he was ono OF Jenerson
Davis closest aids.
Many Of his friends at the close OF
the war insisted that Capt. Conrad &C.
cent the presidency OF the institute.
and after solicitation on the part OF
members of the board of trustees ne
took up the work. in which some years
later he was succeeded by Gen. flu
hugh Lee.
Mrs. Richard Beall. a daughter OF
Capt Conrad, and other members OF
the family residing in washington
TOR a short visit preceding the unveil-
ing exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
FOR SCHOOL AND HOME.
Colored Pupils to Exhibit Work in
Line Of Decorations.

An exhibition OF school and home dec
ocations Of the four colored divisions of
the public schools of Washington is to
be held tomorrow and Friday from to
$50 pm at the NJ Street High School.
Il will be under the auspices OF the
Teachers Crescent Decorative Club. T.
NV. Hunster. assistant director OF draw
ing of the public schools, will be in
charge. An exhibition Of normal school
work win also be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Special Designs i'm Won1=
ems New Undergarments,

Attention is directed to these
Cndergarments, some of new de-
sign, and all are unusually fasci-
mating to the woman interested in
garments specially designed with
4 view to affording greater sum-
mer comfort.
Pajamas. OF silk. batiste, madras.
Sateen. chambray, cross-barred muslin
and outing flannel. in plain white. pink.
blue lavender and col ST 90 TO S6zs
ored figured effects Pair -
Marcela Drawers. OF good quality Main
sock. perfect fitting. trimmed with dainty
a ,ates or p eInoroid- soc, 75c and SI.oo
silk Shirt Chemises. trimmed with
Vslenciennes lace edge beading CT RI
and ribbon. Each. ................
Nainsook Combination Suits blouse and
princess styles; short skirt and corset
cover or circular drawers and corset cover:
trimmed in numerous ways with laces en-
hroideries. beading and ribbon. CT ~
f4dcn
Muslin. Cambria. Nainsook, Crepe. Wolfe.
Chamhray and Seersucker Gowns. in white.
pink and light blue: We, square and low
neck models with long or short sleeves.
variousy trimmed with pretty laces and
,ssinty embroideries. beading and ST %
ribbon. Each. Observation-Disclosures.
White Seersucker Petticoats. made on
straight lines with plain ruffie and ST on
hem Eacn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Third noee. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Bathing Suits for All
Women VacatiOmists.

The Bathing Suit most for the
wardrobe and and effective styles
this and those styles that of have
bodied their fashoning of distinction
An increasing for enjoying the pleasures of beach
without bathing has served the of designers for introducing
charmingy fascinating effects especially this which
shown styles mpang degree of hitherto
known
Materials taeta mohair plain
others dantiy trimmed still others marking departure daring
color schemes Bathing Caps in various coors and styles
Bathing Suits. .S2.@5 to $1,000.
Bathing Caps. ....... Csc to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Mems Pajamas and
Night ShirtS===COnmfOft=
giving Apparel.

Mems apparel the night equally important
the day. and be chosen with the and thought
Our selections comfort uppermo
in mind and ehr.ce and vlee IN that
provide satisfaction in their wearing The greatest aid
rstu sleep be found the thin fine soft fabrics from which
the pamas and night shirts made Materials STYLE fit and MAX
essential for hot weather comfort fully recognized
Paiamas, ST. so upward.
Night Shirts, ST. 90 upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
HOW ASTHMA AND HAY
fever VICTIMS FIND RELIEF

Asthma and
hay fever are
diseases of de-
bility; the re-
suit of a run
down condi-
ton of the
system. This
is simply an
other way of
saying t h a t
proper nour-
ishnent is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

obtained from the food. Because the
nourishing, bodybuilding elements of
Father Johns Medicine are easily
taken into the system, is why this
tonic food medicine is so effective in
the treatment of asthma, hay fever and
catarrh. Father Johns Medicine
soothes and heals the throat irritation,
at the same time giving new strength
and health. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Women's and Misses

White Goods Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

Stories by Wallace Irwin. Sewell Ford.
Wilbur D. Nesbit and Sir Arthur Conan
Nonaifs0 0fve." BY Sherman Montrose
,CEatgsEs IN cur next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
New Steamer Rmgs.

Many the which daily call for the practical Steamer
Rug and the ocean voyage but OF the nnumerabe de-
and just useful at home in the "den the
porch chair the lawnin has found helpful
service Our complete arrivals
cud many clan pads-colors that harmony
beauty.
$500 upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
W000war0 & 40tbr0p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 AIM. to PM
Sheer New BOrdered Lawns
Specially Priced ait Sc Yard.

very positive in her demand this for
Cotton Dress Fabn fact they have held first place
all competitors Hence consider this purchase OF sheer
bordered lawns especially timely and worthy and
patrons will appreciate the opportunity present
smooth the patterns and styles
demand broad variety OF effects and pretty
coongs-aboutely beautiful and will make
attractive garments They inches wide
quality we have sold at 25c yard.
Smecia1 rarice 1Sc XarG.