davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-29
Cleaning Leather Ran..

Shabby leather bags may be i'm.
proved in appearance by being rubbed
over with well-beaten white Of an
egg, and then polished with beeswax
and turpentine. the final rubbing be
ing given with a soft. clean cloth.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-29

during the last year. gathered 1913. .75O
pounds of rubber. compared with
41,9S3 pounds in 1910. The estimate
for the curernt year is 1926, 900 pounds,
all of which comes from the interior,
far from the Amazon.-Popular Ne
chanics.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-29
AnnlA Elnat.

Press one quart of nice stewed ap-
Piles from which all surplus liquor
has been drained through a sieve. Add
Juice of one lemon and sugar to taste.
Beat into It the whipped whites OF
three sRgs, Serve at once with cream.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-29
Women's Aid Fund.

Among the bequests left by Mr.
Henry Seymour Trower, Of Surrey,
England. whose estate Is Of the gross
value OF S1,s41,e sos. is one OF $4,000
70 form Q "Women'H Aid Fund" 70
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-29

The man who goes out to meet
trouble never happens to take the
wrong road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Poultry Show in January.

Inc Idaho County Poultry Associa.
tion will hold its third annual show
TINS year in January the exact date
not yet having been set. M. F. Fite
OF Nez Perce, has been secured to iudge
the exhibits. Mr.. Fite is licensed
judge and a member of the American
fouitry Association, of which the local
association is member. It is conf.
IDENTIFY predicted that the show this
year will be much better than that of
last year. A great number of local
breeders have signified their intention
TO participate in the show and it is verv
probable that several Lewiston and
Charleston fanciers will be represented
in the exhibit
Some Of the local chicken fanc;ers
are planning on sending good dis.
play OF birds to Lewiston during the
stock show to be held there this fall.
The oiarkston Poultry Association will
hold its fifth annual exhibit at the
the time of the stock show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
GIVE LONG CHASE
MINERS FOLLOW FUGITIvES OVER
MONTANA LINE.
A CAPTURE IS EFFECTED
Be Brought to Grangeville to Face the
Charge of Robbing Three
Camps.

After being chased through the Idaho
mountains from the Thunder mountain
section to the Lima district of western
Montana, II. p. Peck and a half blood
Indian, Joe Moore, have been arrested
and will be brought to Grangeville for
trial on a charge of stealing supplies,
rifles and two horses from the cabins
of Jack Cassatt, John Hand and Bill
Yates. The three latter upon discovery
of the theft Immediately took up the
chase. The hunted men were located
in the Lima district and Sheriff Ma
haffey notified who arrested the parties
and took them to Salmon city. Sheriff
Mahaffey Immediately notified the
Idaho authorities, and deputy Thomp-
son is on his way now to Salmon City
to bring the prisoners here.
Peck and Moore it is said, are from
the Oregon country, and are wanted in
the Baker City section on horse-steal-
ing charges. They are supposed to be
members of gang operating exten-
sively in eastern Washington, central
Idaho and western Montana.
The man Peck claims to have worked
for Wren & Greenough near Denver this
spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
The Vermont Election.

The unofficial total vote for COVER.
nor in the Vermont election held Tues,
day reached 65,O33, the largest in a
state election in presidential year
since 1904. There was no election by
the people, but sufficient number
Of republican members OF the legis'
lature were chosen to insure the seat
ing of Allen M. Fletcher as governor
as we'll as the rest of the republican
ticket. The total vote in the state
for all five candidates follows.
Fletcher, rep, 26,259; Howe, dem. 90
sos; Metzger, prog,1 800; Smith, pro-,
1,443; Suitor, socialist, 1,1S1.
There will be republican majority
of SO on legislative joint ballot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Hunting Season Opens.

The open season for the hunting
of game birds is now on and number
of the local crack shots have been out
this week trying their luck. Those who
took advantage of the opening day,
Sunday, met with rather discouraging
results, according to reports. However
a number of parties who have been out
during the week state that hunting IL
good and boast Of bagging some mighty
fine birds.
The deer season will not be open un'
til the Goth of this month. Reports
from ranchers and woodsmen indicate
that they are more plentiful than last
year. Campers who have been out this
summer also report seeing deer in large
numbers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Lewiston Votes Bonds.

Lewiston taxpayers Tuesday indorsed
the plans for bridging the Clearwater
river, purchasing land for the perma-
nent home of the Northwest Livestock
association, the Lewiston Charleston fair
and the city park by voting the $7s,-
100000 bond issue by an overwhelming
vote.
The question was submitted to the
people in two forms, one providing
for $35,OOO.O0 bond issue for the
bridge construction and the other pro-
viding for $43,0OO.OO bond issue for
the purchase and Improvement of the
park and livestock grounds. The vote
on the bridge question was 5l8 in favor
of the issue, while SO negative votes
were east and the park issue was favor
ed by $50 to 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Vollmer and no Dsiagree.

The proposed bond issue Of $4,000
70 provide funds for the erection of q
school building in Ito ael Vollmer or
central school located between the
TWO towns, was defeated today by .
vote OF l73 to l01. It appears the SEN
ument against the bonds was about
equally divided in the two towns,
many OF the property owners being ad
verse to invest in permanent
scnool buildings at this time. The elec-
'ion OF school trustees resulted in the
victory for Ilo and portion Of the dis
'rict win have its first representation
On the school board since the building
OF the two towns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Elect School Trustees.

At the school election held in this
city Tuesday E. M. Griffith and F. M.
Meader were elected for the ensuing
three years. Two tickets were in the
field, one having the names of L. H.
Kerlee and Fred Erskin and the other
Griffith and Meader. Only a small
vote was cast but the sentiment SEEM
ed to be pretty evenly divided between
the successful and unsuccessful can
dldates, the vote standing 6S to 20.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
I'm DIXIE We D0''
LARGE GATHERING AT ANNUAL,
DIXIE DAY CELEBRATION.
IN HONOR OF ANNIVERSARY
Speechmaking, Music and Sports
Host Prove to Be Royal
Entertainers.

The Dixie Day celebration which
took place at Dixie on Saturday, Aug.
24th, proved very successful and
highly enjoyable event. Among those
present from this section was Joe B.
Wade, in his capacity as special cor
respondent for the Tribune, who gives
the following interesting account of the
affair:
Gin Dixie We Do" was the motto
printed on the handsome badges pre-
sented to the hundreds of men, women
and children who assembled at Dixie,
Saturday, August Gath, from all the
region round about to celebrate the
second annual Dixie day, commenor-
ating the 4Sth anniversary of the dis
covery of gold in the famous Dixie
basin.
The affair last year was success ;
this year a greater one. S. r. Gayton,
chairman of the celebration, and his
able assistants on the various CON-
mittees deserve great credit for the
splendid success of the ,lay's enter
tainment. In fact every man, woman
and child in Dixie worked hard TO
make the affair success. The Dixie
people are all live wires.
Elk City sent over a large delega
tion to enjoy the days festivities and
root for their ball team. The Red
river, Salmon river and Orogrande
sections were also represented as
well as Newsome and the Ten Mile
mining districts.
Every home in Dixie was decorated
with flags, bunting and evergreens,
and Old Glory floated on high from
the town flag pole. At night the
buildings and streets were brilliantly
Illuminated.
The days entertainment opened at
$3.50 a. m. with an overture by the
Dixie orchestra. The program was as
follows:
"White Knight t''-Overture by Dix
lie Orchestra.
Address Of Welcomes. r. Gayton,
chairman.
Address-George Peck Of Elk City.
Song" America, by audience.
"The Spirit of Pioneers '-Oration
by Judge Henry 8. Hazlett.
"Florent by Dixie Or.
chestra.
Song" Rings on Your Fingers" by
Dixie Baseball team.
Recitation = Master Marvin Nc.
Donald.
Song-"Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," by audience.
Song-fsI want to be in Dixie" by
Messrs. Hoffman and Walton and
Reading-M r. Walton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

Border Days" the great frontier
celebration scheduled for September
1S-19-2O-21, promises to be never to.
be-forgotten epoch in Grangeville his
tory. "Border Days" will put Grange
vile on the map in such big and indeli-
BILE letters that the entire country no
longer will be in the dark about the
livest and biggest little city in the
Northwest More good advertising
has already resulted from "Border
Days" than Grangeville and Idaho
county has ever had and by the time
the first annual event has passed into
history Grangeville will be known from
coast to coast.
Preparations for the big event are be-
ing pushed with a vim and enthusiasm
that promises complete success in
every way Everybody's got the idea
and everybody's "cutting loose' so
to speak, to make this show all that is
promised and possibly to ego 'em one
BETTER Such united, energetic effort
has never before been displayed as is
shown by the members of the live-wi
committees having the various details
of the celebration in charge, and even
at this early date Grangeville is prac-
tically in readiness to entertain the
largest crowd that ever rubbed shoul-
ders in an Idaho city.
Practically every attraction billed is
positively assured. Bucking bronchos,
oxen, wild steers and "outlaw" horses
of every kind and description have
been lassoed and made fast with the
celebrated diamond hitch, and fancy
rope handlers and broncho busters in
plenty will be here to cope with the
worst we can trot into the arena.
Much work is being done this week
at the ball park, where considerable
portion of the program is to be pulled
off. A race track is being built and the
seating capacity of the grandstand will
be increased to accommodate from 5000
to 1000 people. 1t is here that the
bucking contests, steer tieing and fancy
riding will take place. The Indian war
will also be staged at the park.
Work is also under way on the man.
moth dancing pavilion. This being
put ON the Schmadeka block on Main
of <os ~
structures of the kind ever erected in
the northwest.
The city has taken up the matter of
securing camping sites for those who
desire to bring their families and pitch
their tents during the festivities
Rooms and sleeping quarters are also
being engaged in various parts of town
so that there will be accommodations
for everyone.
Frank VanSise, one of the survivors
of the Nez Perce Indian war, and who
will direct the reproduction of the stir
ring event in which he participated,
was in North Lapwai this week and
held conference with Chief Yellow
Bull and other braves of the Nez Perce
tribe and perfected arrangements to
have them here during the celebration.
And don't forget the saddle
horse parade says "Doc" Denny. This
is "Doc 8" big hobby and he is going
to make it one Of the great features of
the show-you watch his smoke-he' III
do it. "Doc" is one Of the big live
wires of the celebration and an in
defatigable worker for its success. So
get in the parade-if you have to walk.
And last but not least ''Cut 'sm
Loosel"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
Border Days. Birdman Doing
Stunts at Spokane.


Something of the nature Of
what can be looked for here in
the way of flying by the Me-
Clellan Aviation Co. will be gain
ed by reading the following tele-
gram which was received TODAY
by l.. M. Harris:
Spokane, Wash, 9-14-12.
$3.50 p. m.
l.. M. Harris, Grangeville, Idaho.
Made largest fly today ever
made in Washington. Flew from
Liberty Lake to Spokane Fair
Grounds, l6 miles, in Is minutes.
B. G. Mcclellan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
READY
FOR BIG EVENT

Border Days" Committees Are Putting in Strenuous
work Preparing for Great Frontier Show-An At
fractions Billed Positively Assured-City Getting
in Readiness for Mammoth Crowd-Show Promises
to An Epoch in Grangeville History.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
Woman's Club Organized
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon quite num-
Der of ladies gathered at the studio
OF Mrs s. T. Fletcher and organized
a woman's club, which will have for
its object the welfare of its members
and the betterment of civic cond
TONS
The following officers were elected
TO serve the coming year:
President Mrs. Earl {. May.
Vice President-Mrs. T.. {. Angel.
secretary Mrs. Il. X. sullivan.
Miss Julia Eta Pat
tersOn.
The club made very wise selel-
ton in eiecting Mrs. May as presi-
dent She is "A woman OF executive
ability and has had much experience
III club work in her former home in
minneapolis, Mimi. Being an ardent
enthusiast in regard to everything
that tends to improve civic and So
cial conditions, she will no doubt ac-
complish much as president of this
organization. There are three de-
partments in the Woman S Club
literary, music and civic--and the
ladies OF the city who are interested
in the work of the club are cordially
invited to become members. The la
dies of the various missionary socic-
ties, W. {. T. U. and U. ID. C., are in
yited to become members of the Wom-
ans Club and assist in accomplish
ing some of the undertakings which
the members have in mind, among
the same being the founding OF Il
public library and a permanent club
home
Those who have joined the WOm-
ans Club are Mrs. X. X. Sullivan,
Mrs. 5. T. Fletcher, Mrs. Chas. Con-
ner. Mrs. King, Mrs. John Patterson,
Mrs. G. +. Fleming. Mrs. W. ID. Ed
wards. Mrs. f. G. Angel, Mrs. {. +.
Brush. Mrs. C. 4. Cole, Mrs. II. {.
Stevens, Mrs. II. ID. Mcndenhall, Mrs,
| H. J. Drane, Mrs. NJ T.. l!ethering-
ton. Mrs. g. +. Southland, Mrs. J. H..
skipper Mrs T. l.. Waring, Mrs. \.
+. Pitchard, Mrs. \. J. Ilolworthy
Mrs. +. Edwards Ohlin"er, Miss An
rie Rrowninc. Miss Lola Trammell
Miss I.ossie Trammell, Miss Julia
Patterson,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

NHC 6ONu tAuI "Oo h"ub hAOus
the shoulders, thus making the Shout
der relieve the back. In those days
skirts were five and six yards around,
and the back was the burdenbearer.
She was not successful on the whole.
for the craze for the wasplike waist
was at It's height, and woman had not
learned that truth was beauty" But
the seed sown then has sprOuted and
grown, and now women will have moth
ing but the one-piece gown. It's ever
increasing popularity is plainly cyl
dent. Not only is it demanded in trot-
tours, but in evening gowns, reception
gowns, and in fact in everything that
comes under the name of po"h.
Whereas, it took the woman Of oIden
times an hour to dress herself, VIC
now dress in twenty minutes. II OK
pcdtes matters, not having the belt,
and having no collar and various 9TH
e. accessories to pin, hook, or button
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

gan to see those little round frills on
the Dutch necks?
Sleeves for the blouses Of thin ma
terial are put In with few gathers
at the top, while In the silk and linen
tailored waists the sleeve is inserted
az In a mans shirts. A waist In proc.
ess Of making was shown this week.
with the revelation that the sleeves
were stitched In before the under-arm
sleeve was sewed up. seam and sleeve
being then finished with one stitching.
The lad for cuffs is aesthetic en-.
thusiasm we'll spent. Nothing makes
a prettier dress accessory when right
" handled. All sorts Of cunning
touches peep out at the wrists Of the
long-sleeved blouse, both In close-fit-
ting lace cuffs and In fluffy frills Of
Valenciennes.
Jabots and Bows.
Fortunately, since It is ono Of the
most effective toilet details ever de-
vised, the jabot we shall continue to
have with us. With the jabot, even
tho plainest blouse can be made love-
ly.
But styles are changing In jabots.
Instead of being onc-sidcd as during
the winter, they will be two-sided.
They are worn with stocks and col
lars, and there Is a wide range OF cf-
fects to choose from both in point OF
material and in shapes. 1t Is to be
hoped hat the square jabot effect will
no. be strycn for too violently.
Spreading out little rabat until IL
reaches from ear to car only SPOTS
what might be pretty rabat and can't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
How to Tell
A Woman's Age.

How to tell woman's age at dim
ncr parties is taught by Partisan
diner-out.
If the girl you took in begins din
ing at dessert and gets up havin
made a large meal solely of ices,
chocolate creams, preserved ginger
and sugared fruits. with perhaps on
cheese straw thrown in, you know
for certain she is still under 20
If you are not sure whether she Is
girl or a young married woman,
Won watch whether she starts dinner
at the outset and, having CORDED
hors d'oueyres shrimps, caviar picked
salmon and anchoyies, eats nothing
afterward If so, she is undoubtedl'
between 30 and 80, and married.
Should she dine off a wing OF a
| fowl or a slice of the breast, she has
passed the fateful year of 80, but
has not reached the worst date OF 30.
After 81 she will dine off game
and venison and like it rather well.
Finally, if the woman you TOOK In
to dinner helps herself to cheese, and
still more significant, appreciates the
well-fayored Camembert or the fine
| ly matured Silton, you know exactly
where YOU are. She is a woman
without age" as the French Ian
guage politely says.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
on.
Tailored Suit and Blouse.

The separate blouse still has its
place with the tailored suit, however
for the two together form combina-
ton too serviceable to abandon. Some
OF the blouses that the spring has
brought out are OF the thinnest, most
transparent material-ethereal Is tho
only adjective for them. The one sub
stantial thing about them Is the price.
The materials most favored are organ
die, chiffon cloth, mousellne, and ba-
tiste. Most of the blouses open down
the front, and the opening Is often
made invisible by hemstitched rufile
that is the same width all the way
down, varying from the graduated side
rufhe that was used last summer.
Tucks are much in evidence, OF vary
ing sizes, and often combined with
box plaits. Lace is a prime favorite
for trimming, and Of all laces Cluny
seems to lead in popularity, though
Irish Is by no means sighted. Cream
valenciennes is pretty for low collars
and for frills. Some Of the prettiest
blouses have high.boned stocks OF lace
and long sleeves with lace cuffs-and
Just as many have round or ~" necks
and elbow-or three-Quarter sleeves.
Many Of the tailored waists have the
applied pocket, and some Of the new
linen skirts have pockets on the side.
The pockets on coat suits also are OF
the applied, or military type.
Collars and Cuffs.
On some OF these low.necked waists
are large sailor collars edged with
lace, the lace coming we'll down over
the shoulder seams. Many Of the col.
lars are pointed, and extend to the
waistline in the back, an effective style
for the broad-shouldered. and one that
slim women should eschew, because 1t
tends to emphasize slimness. Frills
of lace are also still worn with the
Dutch necks-after all, how slowly
fashions change! Wasn't It In tho
year Of grace 1908 that one first be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
TIE MODERN BLACKSMITH.

Der osrly canopy
[T.s .a4e blacksmith SITS
a !, a tourin car,
(BroA u 10 little bits.
Nner and the chauffeur, too,
H.. mos, lost their wits.
asss blacksmith smiles with
lie
las ants his fat cigar
! iii. a.s helper what to 90
H. s,rai2h,en up the car.
h n, owner and the chauffeur, too'
|s,,p5 humbly where they are.
|. ,tl,ase blacksmith puffs his weed
|,ra smiles a smile Of cheer,
n Will. mis- helpers pump the tires
|,pd monkey with the gear,
l. owner and the chauffeur, too,
Stand reyerently near.
lAi,d the village blacksmith is
| Tba portals of his shop.
\ shop is very large in size,
|Wth tiled roof on top.
k8,he owner and the chauffeur. too,
= A. il. were glad to stop.
l. hidren going home from school
Hook in al open door.
(ey Ike 10 see him make his bills
/ And hear the owners roar.
N the ,hauifeurs weep as they de-
dare
Tiny neer paid that before.
! go,s each morning to the bank
AID salts away his cash.
li.h silk hat and long frock coat
|He'N Mn to cut 4 dash.
II n, owner and the chauffeur, too,
Thir te,ih all vainly gnash.
J. o,t,'lt tree long since has died.
I'll NTH does not repinc.
j ia 3D. shop has grown into
saAiog big and fine,
rs Garage" above the door
|0a 3go electric sign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

be pretty jabot One Of the prettiest
jabots seen on the avenue was made
Of Valenciennes, and the butterfly had
been taken as its model. 1t winged
out from the bib very gracefully and
dropped into a point. Another beauty
was long-extended all the way to the
waist line, in fact-and was narrow.
Some of the lace frills that are put on
black satin stocks are made Of ex-
quisite lace. They Just miss being as
pretty AZ the all white.
Bows. too, are especially fascinating
this spring. They are dressed-up
bows. plated edgings Of Alencon net
adorning them, or little satin rosebuds
dangling from their folds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
Quilt Contest.

The women of Brockton and Mid
dleboro are disputing as to which
town can claim the record patchwork
Quilt, so far as number Of pieces is
concerned. The record so far goes to
Mrs. John B. Thomas, of Middleboro,
who has a patchwork quilt made of
$3.50 pieces. The quilt was made by
Mrs. Thomas sister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
Pm "alried Miss Brandon
j. IN Tampa.

ais city were consider
j 10 learn today of the
Dr. W. X. Piner and
random. which occurred
In Tampa. The couple
il here on the train ar
and were met at the
uumber of friends, who
80 bon voyage on the sea
.E
Tor a number of years,
"a leading dressmaker of
aa is a woman of attain
q viii no doubt make her
an.haid an ideal companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
'~0nlres Progrtn Tonight.

Il .Lin- a large audience wit
=" lrst program to be given
Hu0MoreS of the Lakeland
''i This evening the re-
o. the class will give their
" aA 70 this entertainment all
ana patrons of the school are
4.a.iy invited. The follow
program to be rendered.
IS Of Florida - Lloyd
As jetferson-Harry Raule-
language. Literature and
o.-ia Fannin.
us 'aesar-Lula Haynes.
p Arc-Olive Woods.
sa3es-Artie RUSSELL.
ghe-Will Hetherington.
an Cigilization-By LLOYD
Musical Program.
Dixie.
H'lo-Artie Russell.
Solo-Pearl Lomax
o.. oo'o-Annie C. Mayes.
" \ attend Dance.
l.. ma Eta Patterson and
H., us James Bobbin, of Sea-
j. 10 Plant City this even
1ss's OF Miss Juno Wright.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
IN TOUCH WITH
FASHION
Blouses for Spring
Wear-Low Necks
and High Necks-
Cuffs of Lace-Little
Details That Count

z DECADE or more ago, there
arose In the land woman
A who had judgment far beyond
u her time. Her plea was for