davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04


following to says
Hon. P. W. Mitchell of Nezperc
has been nominated for congress 70
the northern district on the demo
cratic ticket. subject to the action o
the state primaries on July 80. an'
Hon. E. NJ. Pugmire of Bear Lake
county has been nominated for the
southern district. The informatior
relative to the filings reached Lew
iston yesterday, the step having been
taken after a conference of parry
leaders at Boise. Mr. Mitchell is a
prominent lawyer of Lewis county
is editor of the Nezperce Herald.
AMI, aside from having quite extern
sive business interests. he is known
as one Of the most enterprising citi-
Esns of the central Idaho region.
Mr.. Mitchell has been a resident Of
Idaho for IA years. prior to lOcat-
ing al Nezperce having been a
resident of Idaho county he served
Idaho county in the lower house of
the legislature in 1908 and two
years ago was elected state senator
from Nezperce county. In both these
sessions he displayed marked ability
and became among the most infuen-
tial members Of the Legislature. It
vas his work while at Boise that at
tracted the attention of state leaders
IN his party and this IS responsible
for the honor nov bestowed upon
him. Mr.. Mitchell has been close
student Of political and state affairs
and while progressive in all his pol
icie1 as advanced through his news-
paFer and through his private bust
ness affairs, he is at the same time
a conservative man. He would make
Idaho an able congressman and viii
undoubtedly make a strong race for
the place.
Mr.. Pugmire has also served two
terms in the legislature and is one
of the best-knovn men of the south
srn part of the state. He was a
member of the senate in the last leg
islaturs and took a conspicuous part
in the work Of that body, especially
identifying himself With the legisla-
tiOn affecting the educational insti-
tutions.
]. /. Overman. sheriff Of Idaho
county. was named for state auditor.
E. L. Parker Of Cottonwood has
been nominated for lieutenant gov
srnor. Mr.. Parker is a well-known
business man Of Cottonwood, having
formerly resided in Nez Perez coun-
y. He has served in the legisla-
iure and was a member of the Nez
Perez county board Of commission
rs. :
Governor Hawley has been nomi-
for reelection as governor in {
he primaries, his certificate Of nom 1
having been filed Saturday. {
Among those whose nominations
we're fled Saturday for Office in Lew !
s county was Samuel o. Tannahi1l
# Nezperce, for the Office Of prose- J
attorney on the Democratic
icket. Though now a resident Of !
his city, Mr.. Tannahill formerly
ived in the Forest section, where he :
iomesteaded a ranch, and is not only
VelI and favorably known as a gen !.
leman and an able lawyer in these
communities, but through an extern
i've Official and professional expert
nee he is a familiar personge over
his entire section. That he will !.
make a strong race for the Office of
attorney is conceded by all.
A card from w. D. Hardvick ]
that he has moved to Graham a
station. Cal. Eve miles south If I oa n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Visit Dr.. Booths optical paflors,
the best fitted this side Of Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Herald ads pay. Try it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
A BEAUTY SECRET
FOR FURNITURE

People rave over the charms Of the
old-fashIonod card tables. and at tho
same time they turn away in disgust
from the modern card tables, claiming
they are Ovor-deCoratod. gaudy almost
to the point Of vulgarlty.
When asked why they do this their
only explanation Is that the old flash
Toned tables are artistic. They can not
explain why" and the world today
wants to know the why Of everything.
The reason Of this lies In the fact
that the antique tables heavily inlald
with satinwoud, are made on the
straight"st and lghtcst Of lines and
patterns, and have an almost austere
dignity. This offsets the inlay work
Modern card tables are made in rich
or, more Curving lines, which give them
all the richness necessary The addi-
ton Of inlay work to such tables sim
ply "oyordocs It,"
Simplicity Of design alone will stand
for inlay work In furniture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

"The trouble u.s." she continued
that they continue to give merely as
n matter of sentiment without genu-
Inc thought or care where their
money goes"
This bears out the testimony intro
duced at the Welfare Exhibit con.
Quoted at Palama Settlement several
months ago. II will be remembered
that on the closing night of the ex.
Eibit Mr. Rath said in part:
I'VE have q great many Organiza.
lions and institutions in Honolulu do.
ing many kinds of work. The people
of this city are called upon, as prob.
ably no other city of its size. to sup.
port these; they have right to ask
whether they are getting full return
Tor the money they give. They have
a right to know to what end they are
working, just as they have a right to
ask whether our methods are best
and most efficient.
eve have need to adopt slogan.
] would suggest Know Honolulu.
Know the city we live in. the city in
which we are rearing our children.
II Is pleasant to know about distant
cities and ancient people but why
neglect our own city. Let us begin
to study our own people and our own
conditions.
"ro accomplish all this" the speak.
er continued, will mean the expendi.
ture of money, brain and energy. Let
us now forget, however, that when
the object Is to raise the permanent
conditions of the people small means
do not merely produce small effects;
they produce no effects at all"
Miss BlasCOer declares that one of
the most helpful movements now on
foot In the States Is one tending to.
ward the establishment of tine public
school as the center of social work.
Under this plan the school is the
center of social activities, tending to
increase its popularity as a place for
public meetings. Parents and Teach
ers' Associations, Mothers Clubs ami
meetings, and School Art Leagues are
Outgrowths of this new movement.
There is strong tendency all along
the line, says Miss Blascoer, to attach
social work to various governmental
departments. A valiant fight Is also
being made by the Health Depart.
ments for the education of mothers
and of the small sisters and brothers
who care for the babies. The Little
Mothers League Is made up of small
girls who have large part In the
rearing of their baby brothers and
sisters. This league meets all the
year around in the schools of the city,
and Is in close touch with the Bureau
90 81 l,. No, ,,,t, ,,,t
of Health, whose doctors and nurses
attend its meetings, and by lectures
and advice of all kinds keep in touch
with the little girls. Scientific study
having developed the fact that malnu
triton and ill-health are in large
per cent of cases responsible for the
backwardness of pupils, the matter
of hygiene is receiving the most care.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

ful attention of eastern educational
experts. In addition to eye, ear and
throat attention, dental clinics for
school children are being established.
Purely relief work. that is giving
Of food and clothing, is coming to hold
very low place In the philanthropic
scale, and the charity organization
societies and other like bodies are
throwing their strongest effort to the
rehabilitation of the family, the educa.
ton of the mother In housekeeping,
marketing, the care of her children,
etc.
So strongly does the belief In the
preservation of the family ties hold
that Chicago has recently passed
law giving q pension to widowed
mothers who are Judged to be eff.
cient-that is instead of committing
children to institutions, the mother
receives the per cent capita rate
which the city would otherwise pay
to an orphan asylum. This is now
being urged in New York and IL
almost certain of adoption there
All eyes on the mainland are turned,
Miss ElascOer says, to the Bureau of
Child Study recently established in
Honolulu and Honolulu will undoubt.
eddy profit, she thinks. along with
the rest Of the country by the efforts
of Miss Lothrop and her associates.
Miss Blascoer arrived on the 81.
IBERIA a week ago. She has spent
some time at Palama Settlement and
in other ways has attempted to ia.
miliarize herself both with local con.
ditions and our methods of coping
with them. Aside from expressing
enthusiasm for the marvellous oppor.
tunities here. she has little 80 say of
local nature at this time.
A reception in honor of Miss Bias.
coer is being arranged by the College
Club for next Thursday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Blackberry Cordial.
WATER FOR NERVOUSNESS.

A traiped nurse says: IF people
would only drink more water they
would not be so nervous" Nearly eV.
cry doctor will recommend a woman
who is suffering from nervous prostra.
ton or nervous exhaustion to drink
lots of water between meals, but
many women who do not come under
doctors care would look better and
feel better If they would drink at least
g. quart OF water in the course of the
cay. Water seems to be nerve food
Ike good butter. It has a distinctly
soothing effect when slipped gradual,
~, as one can test forself Water,
imbibed slowly and gradually, has
somewhat the same quality as deep
breathing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

provisions of this chapter in the same
manner as any other factory. No such
public laundry work shall be done in
a room used for a sleeping. or living
room. All such laundries shall be
Kept in a clean condition and free
from vermin and all impurities of an
infectious or contagious nature. This
section should not apply to any fe.
male engaged in doing custom laundry
work at her home for a regular fam.
lily trade" We believe that soon con.
dtions under which every laundress
does her work will be investigated,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
SOCIOLOGICAL Investigator ARRIVES At
7 NSIIGATION OF THE KAIULANI TRUSTEES

ONOLULU's greatest social
need, that of thorouCh social
investigation, is speedily 20 be
met by Miss Frances BlascOcr
trained sociological worker
of New York City, and a wo
man of unusual efficiency. Miss Bias
coer's report, while of incalculable
value to the community, will interest
sociological workers at large as this
IL the first time that an investigation
of this character has been attempted
In a semi.trOpical climate.
While Miss Blascoer will 90 deeply
into the study, and her observations
viii be general in character, much of
her investigation will have direct
bearing upon the projected home for
working girls which for some time
has been interesting both individuals
and organizations in this community.
The trustees of the Kaiulani Home
were instrumental in bringing her
here and her headquarters are at the
institutional home on King street.
Miss Blascoer began her career ten
or twelve years ago in settlement
work in New York City. Later she
was In charge of the girls and wo.
mems club at the University Settle.
ment and of the girls and women's
classes In connection with the Edu.
cational Alliance. The great prob.
lem which confronts this organization
is the Americanizing of immigrants.
Miss Blascoer also acted in the ca.
pacity of executive secretary of the
" ional Association for the Advance.
ment of Colored People. Later, while
associated with the Bureau of Mu.
nicipal Research in New York, she
made n special study of collection
of over six thousand letters of appeal
addressed to Mrs. +. II. Hartman. As
result of these Investigations a book
Is to be published by DR.. William II.
Allen, director of the Bureau of Nh.
slhcipal Research. entitled, American
Benefactions and Their Malcfciaries."
This work is based upon the report
submitted by Miss Blascoer, and she
has contributed to the manuscript u
chapter on the race problem.
The letters asked meal a sum of
over one hundred and twenty million
dollars. the appeals coming from over
5000 individuals, and 5000 colleges
and other institutions. A close study
of them disclosed, first of all, says
Miss Blascoer, that the supplicants
nd not know what they wanted or
needed. and secondly, that in a gen.
eral way they did not ask enough. A
woman broken down In health and the
sole support of large family of
starving children. would ask for ten
dpllare namnnbc frpyara1 nvoryt a I'm a..
from baby carriage to an auto, an
education to a life pension and false
teeth to tuberculosis hospitals.
In discussing the matter of effective
giving, Miss Blascoer declared that If
men investigated their philanthropic
investments as they do their business
ventures, an established basis would
long ago have been reached.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
DOES BOILING
STERILIzE?

A much.mooted question is to what
extent clothes are sterilized by the
processes of washing and ironing, says
a writer In the current issue of Good
Housekeeping
In the process of washing. no exper.
iments are necessary to show the of.
feet of boiling water on disease germs.
for statements need but be taken
from those who have proven them by
long years of study. Newman in his
"Bacteriology and the Public Health"
says: "A sustained temperature of $50
degrees Fahrenheit will kill all bacil.
II. boiling ut 2l2 degrees for five min.
utes will kill all anthrax spores and
for thirty to sixty minutes will kill all
bacilli and their spores. Successful
sterilization depends upon killing both
bacteria and their spores. but II is
safe to say that boiling ten or fifteen
minutes will kill all known disease
germs" From DR. Parsons, in an I'm.
glish pamphlet by the Sanitary Pblish.
ing Company of London, we quote: at
may be assumed that contagion of the
ordinary infectious diseases of man.
kind are not likely to Withstand an
exposure OF five minutes to boiling
water or steam"
If we still find some who claim that
W. 20 'ou VI iihii'elSioh III not water
- nov 'o"s etoush 10 insure sterlliZa'
.'on' ,ne queS'loH OIL soap as an agent
may We presented me dislhIecting
Plope't'eS y, soap are dependent Doth
upon the "ihaii anu the salts OF the
Aus ,""hI"s II h'euIuh de'
S Sy uoSlne W seLniS'
very TOY IRON MUS ,ypnola eermts'
,,,t as' nave peeii iiaue On tne ulslh,
.oc'inS po"e' VI tne "".iEoh' one OIL
"Pe'ial I"IvicSt wa, VI NJ Srehia OF
'me Sienlc institute VI me uhlVer'
.IS VI ilasue' Who S'uuleu the uisih'
Ieo,'hs pomet VI inc ron .especiaiiy
WIN 'csa'u W .he c'otn'ns Vi pnySi'
S,ahs anu a,.enualitS III CONTIGUOUS
uisva"eS, ms cohc'usioh was 'hat
WI MiIn d ho' lon use" oh v"atS' etc''
,ila' were "io'steheu' SteIiilHalioh re-
suI'eu' ne question: WIN inns de'
PehuS vi 'ie neat vi inc IRON, LOT III
Inc, tvS'S ''iat nav peen lI'aue WIN
'h' '"oi' ~ fo' uesiees rahrehhei'
WI pieces VI 'iheh On Wnich were tu'|
'Iie Daui'Il' sPnoiu uacl'l' e'c,'
nus iui '',o Nele uisIh'e'',u, put IL at
a. ,oMe, ,e'npeIature ooo uesrees
an I'ilel.' tnht 10 ol'en 'aseu 'he
ieS sui, W.. iioeI'aih anu s"sh''
ihe uiSiiIle't'hs po"e' vi we IRON
was vi oouIse ihucI sleateI "heh the
'io'h was iholst, anu aiso oetter re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Feminine Chat.

4 CHARITY BOX has been created
N by local woman whose good
n deeds among the poor are numer.
Gus. The foundation Of this box
Is an old trunk and into it she puts
articles with which she has finished
pictures, magazines, books to read and
old ones for scrapbOoks, pretty cards,
all sorts of wearing apparel, pieces Of
silk, cloth and lace for dolls clothing,
envelopes with foreign stamps. In fact
everything that might be utilized in
making the time brighter for some lit.
tie shut.in or in helping in some very
practical way poor and over-workcd
tenement mother. Every few months
she goes through the box, completely
emptying II of its store. She finds it
useful also, she says, when she Is call.
ed upon for contributions to a rum.
mage sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
kNIcKERBocKER SALAD.

Wipe peel and chill medium-sized
tomatoes with sharp knife cut Ave
parallel cuts, at equal distance. cross.
wise of tomatoes on the rounded side,
not sevcring the sections. In cut in.
sert slices of Bermuda onion. Ar
range on nest of crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with a French or mayor.
naise dressing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

A reformed cannibal has informed
New York reporter that man tastes
like pork. Probably he had "a roast
off an end-seat hog.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
SUN MER-TIME BEVERAGES
ORANGE Cup.

orange Cup.
This is one of the nice punch bowl
drinks that is all right for the chill
dren's lawn party. Peel half a dozen
oranges, remove every particle of the
white pith. divide into sections. and
take out seeds and membrane. Put
six heaping tablespoonfuls Of sugar In
saucepan with the juice of two other
oranges and some of the grated yellow
rind, and simmer until the sugar Is
dissolved, but not boiled. Arrange the
pieces of orange In punch bowl. Com
bine the syrup and cold water to make
a pleasant sherbet, flavor with orange
flower water. and pour over the
oranges in the bowl, and at the last
put in several pieces of Ice to make
the "clink" and keep the contents Of
the bowl cold
Capillaire.
Seven pounds of sugar. three eggs,
one and Il half quarts of water, half a
gill of orange flower water, three drops
of vanilla extract. Put the sugar into
a saucepan, break in the eggs with
the shells, stir in very gradually the
water. set 1t over the fire and boil II.
and take Off the scum until only light
froth rises; add the orange flower wa
ter and the vanilla, then strain II and
when cold bottle It; cork II tight to
Keep. wineglassful of this put to IA
tumbler Of ice water is very refresh
ing. Slices of lemon, or pineapple, may
be added to IL, also glass Of wine or
rum.
Blackberry Cordial.
Two quarts of blackberry juice. one
pound of sugar. two grated nutmegs,
half an ounce of ground cinnamon.
quarter of an ounce of ground cloves.
and quarter of an ounce of ground
allspice. Put these ingredients into a
saucepan. cover tightly and cook very
slowly for half an hour Cool and
strain. then add two cupfuIs of the
best brandy: bottle and cork tightly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Wall paper for the nursery is feat.
ured by a local furniture firm in at.
traCtive window display. Mother
Goose characters are used Ia the at.
traCtive designs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

If you make it firm rule to brush
your coat and hang II away on coat
hanger in a closet and II you remove
your skirt aud replace It by an older
one when in the house, your suit will
remain fresh in spite Of daily wear.
Always keep It brushed free from
spots and neatly pressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Overly Jealous mothers should pro.
fit by the recent paper prepared by
Woods Hutchinson, d. D.. In which he
says:
at is well to remember that not
all dirt Is dirty. While some kinds of
dirt are exceedingly dangerous. others
are absolutely necessary to life, and
no amount of spotless health will be
much comfort to you after you are
dead. Dust thou art, to dust return
est, was not spoken Of the soul but
II emphatically was of the body, and
the more closely and affactinatcly we
jttach ourselves In the spring of youth
to the mud out of which we were
made, the longer We shall postpone
our final return thCrcuntO.
Children are like Cabbages, not in
the contents Of their heads-porish
the thought because they need
plenty of good, clean dirt to grow in.
And the only place where clean dirt
grows is in the open air Only let
Natures wOrld.hOuscCleaners, the sun,
the wind, and the rain, get a fair
chance at 1t, and they will make and
http IL Cltdllr anu sweet lot plhntletS
of all sorts, human and otherwise"
About the sanest philosophy any
woman can have is to aim to make
the most of each day as It comes
along and not borrow trouble from the
future or bemoan the regretful past
Go through each day with a determi.
nation to make It just as useful, help.
full and cheerful as possible. II you
live out this belief your life canno'
help but be successful.
When you go to visit the sick do not
forget that a good laugh is one Of the
hest tonics and bit of humorous COS
sip or piquant saying Is better than
any drugs. Make the invalid smile Fl
you cannot start up laugh, but maxi
your visit short; remember that too
much of good thing Is as bad as too
little.
Williams news., 1912-05-11
Actual Total Season
 Kills. With Hdk. Tot.
Methodist Church Notes
per man.

Sunday, May 12, is Mothers day, don't forget it. The Mothers day exercise will be combined service of church and Sunday school held at 10:3O am. It will consist of re- sponsive readings, appropriate hymns, a recitation by a girl, anoth- CT by a boy, and there will be an address by Prof. Cureton and one by the pastor. A hundred beauti- ful white carnation invitation cards have been sent out and we hope there will be lots of little folks pres ent and their mothers-and of course, their fathers. There are sou venir badges to distribute and doz- ems of white carnations to give away, to be worn in memory of mother. Everybody come.
 Because of an engagement at Ash fork, no evening service wtll be held.
Williams news., 1912-05-11
CHAMBER OF CON-
 MERGE ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Williams Chamber of Commerce, held in the town hall on Monday evening, May 6, 1912, for the pur- pose of election of officers, about forty members were present. MT. T. H. Cureton was elected presi- dent, Mir. J. s. Amnndsen, vice president and MT. J. w. Lee was elected treasurer for the coming year.
 Considerable enthusiasm was shown by the members of the body and with the consistent pulling to- gether of the chamber of commerce and the people of Williams, much benefit and good can be done for our town. The chamber of com merce is looking to the hearty CO., operation of the citizens of Williams during the coming year.
Williams news., 1912-05-11
SAGINAW MILL AGAIN
 STARTS OPERATIONS

The big Saginaw lumber camps were started this week, after a shut down of several months, to allow d much needed overhauling of the machinery in the big mill. The mill will begin operations as soon as logs can be brought in from the camps.
 The starting up of operations by the mill and camps means a great deal to the business men of Will jams. At least 400 men will be put to work, and the amount of money put into cirulation by this com pany means a great deal in town the size of Williams.
 During the shut down all the machinery in the sawmill has been thoroughly overhauled and many improvements made; all the log cars of the company have been repainted and numbered, and the engines have been thoroughly overhauled and put in No. 1 order.
 The horses used at the camps have been returned from the Salt river valley, and they are in fine condition. A finer bunch of horses never passed through Williams. The grounds at the camps are said to be in bad condition, but few days sunshine will dry them out, and then the long stretch of work ahead for the men will be under full headway.
 The sawmill will probably not be in full running order before the first of the coming week.