davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27

Total for state, $685.
County Current expense, ....... 81
For road and bridges, .........., 81
Warrant Red. Fund. ..........r az
Agricultural Fund, ............ .055
per cent County Bond Fund -. .O3
General School Fund, .......... 80
Total for County .. 2.125
Total for state and Co. ~. $276
For Predatory Animal Fund, Sheep 40
Z" other stock 05
Ordered that this board do now adj
journ.
ATTEST
]. r. Carfuth, Clerk, =.
W. Fl. stufflebeam, Chairman. AZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deuartment of the Interior, u. s. Land
office Mt BlacIkfOOt, Idaho, September
II. 1912.

Notice is hereby given that Jacob J..
Unruh. of Aberdeen. Idaho, who on Oct
ober is, 1908, made Homestead entry:
Serial, No. O1oss, for swA, Section "a
Township, 6s, Range 80 p. Boise Meri-
dian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final Three Year proof to estao-
fish claim to the land above described
before David Burrell, U. 3. Commssiol.
or at American Falls, Idaho on the 21st
day of November 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cornelius P. Goertzen OF Aberdeen, lda
George Schroeder,
Peter A. Freisen. Of American FAILS lda
John Becker. =. g
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.19
By Johnson
JOINT RESOLUTION

To he submitted to the electors OF the
state of Idaho for rejection or ap-
prevail, amending Article o. OF tne
State constitution by adding thereto
section so as to- provide that the
electors of the State or or any
electoral district therein may recall
any public officer, except ludlclal OF :
ficers, before the expiration OF ms
term of office; and providing tnaI
the legislature shall pass the nee.
into effect
BE it resolved by the Legislature Oh
the State of Idaho:
Section THAT Article of the Con-
sitution of the state of Idaho pc
amended by adding there to sect'oh o.
which ehall read as follows =.
SECTIOS 6-Every public officer IN
the state of Idaho. excepting the Jud-
icial officers, is subject to recall ny tne
legal voters of the state or OF tie
Electoral District from whlch ne Is
elected. The Legislature shall pass
the necessary laws TO carry LII" pr
vision into effect.
SECTION 2--Tbe question to be sun
mitted to the electors OF the state at
the next general election shall De IN
form - follows:
shall Article OF the Cohstit uliuli
of the State of Idaho be amended by
adding thereto Section so as TO re-
serve TO the people of the state, or any
electoral District therein, the right
to recall any public officer except jug
icial officers in the state or SAID ELECT
oral District GU.
SECTION S-The Secretary. of state
is hereby authorized to make pupli-
cation of this Constitutional Amend
ment in each county for at least SIX
(6) consecutive weeks prior TO the neH st
general election in at least one "
Newspaper of general circulation pub
1ished in each county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
nv THE sENATE: SENATE JOINi
RESOLUTION NO. IL.
BY Whitcomb.
JOTNT RESOLUTION

NJ, 10 suhmitted to the cfectors OF tHe
re state al of Idaho for rejection or ap.
nroval: amending Section one ~ or
p prticle three (3) of the State Con-
stitntion. so as to provide that the
people shall have the power lundeT
Coalitions to be hereafter prescribed
~ on act of the legislature) to pro-
p ny referendum vote on any act
p' measure passed by the state leg.
islotmre and to approve or reject
The same, at the polls Independent
OF the legislature. :.
ne IL resolved by the Legislature Oh
the state Of Idahos
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. "a.
~, Prad afford

Proposing that the Constitution Q. . ,aa.
bo he Amended by reDeaiing secthoh
q 81 Article 13 thereof.
he IL resolved by the legislature OF the
state of Idaho: - -
SECTION THAT Section 3 OF AT
ticie Is Of the Constitution of Idaho be
repealed ,+,on +o he
submitted to the vote OF the people at
the next general election be as loi-
lows: . 80 idaho he
amended by repeating Section 20 OF Ar, Ar
ficIe- IA Of the Constitution. which pro
vides that all labor of .convicts con
fined in the States prison aro,, shsll e Se
cent where the work is done on pup
lie works under the direct control OF
'' SECTION s-That the Secretary OF
state shall cause the publ uelicathl menS d.
nant TO be published ror at least SIN
W weeks pri ,ess 10 than n one
TX newspaper of general circulation
published in each county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-27
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9Th. 1872
State of Idaho,
co,,ntu of Ringham

County of Bingham.
The Board of county commissioners
met on this day pursuant to law. pre-
sent. w. H. Stufflebeum, chairman, H.
J. Bennett. commissioner and J. I.
Carruth. clerk, commissioners r X.
Jones, being absent, when the follow
ing proceedings were had to-Wlt:-
In the matter of fixing the tax levies
for 1912.
The above entitled matter coming on
for hearing at this time and after que
consideration it is hereby ordered that
there be and there is hereby levied on
all the taxable property within B1ng
ham County, Idaho as shown by the
assessment books, for the veal. 1872 as
eoualized the rate of taxes and for the
purposes as follows, to-wit:--
Val.
General State Fund, ). .$15 on the 800
Public Bldg. Endmt Fund,
.055 on the 500
General Int. and Sinking
Fund. 1............. 10 on the 500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS
LAND.

Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of December, a. y. 1912.
| will apply to honorable W. 5.
Preston, county judge in and for
Polk county, stat, of Florida, at his
office in Barlow, in said county, for
an order authorizing me. as guar
dian of the minor. Mollie Blanche
Johns, to sell at private sale
tho following property belong
ing to said estate, tOwit: Lots 5 and
8 of block 10 in West Lakeland.
Said lands belonging to the estate OF
the said minor, to be sold for her
best interest.
This t4th day of November, 1912.
r. f. WARE, Guardian.
1l-l5-5Fri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
FRIlLs ARE TO RULE
SLIGHT DEPARTURE FROM THE
PREVAILING STRAIGHT LINES.
individual Ideas Likely to Govern
Fashions to Greater Degree
Than for Many Seasons
Lace and Chiffon.

With the coming of the cold wealth
er and the advent of the velvets. furs
ETC.. there will be an increase in the
importance of heavy lace. but for eve
ming and house wear the fine laces
will be In demand, and everything
seems to point to season of frills
and fluffiness. though women are not
likely to get as far away from the
straight lines as some of the fore
casters would have people believe.
The eighteenth century modes are
gaining ground. but there is no hard
and fast rule about periods nowadays
and women can wear pretty much
what is most becoming and pleases
them most if they are able to find the
answers to those two problems.
If frills and tlounces are becoming
and suit woman's style. then the
fine laccs are the thing. and even
where one does not go III for that
sort of thing the fine laces are avail
able for the most clinging Of drap-
cries and the most simple and severe
of lines, says New York Sun writer.
Chantlly beth black and white;
Alencon, Mechlin. point de'Angleterre
all the tilmy lacos that are grouped
under the head OF French laces or
"fancies are used in a multitude of
ways
Sometimes wide panel of lace.
plain or draped, starts between the
| shoulder blades and is allowed TO fall
free over the skirt or is draped to the
skirt The lace may start higher. at
the shoulder seams. or i; may begin
on the front of the bodice. be drawn
over the shoulders and down in a Y
| to the waist line in the back and then
form a drapcry or scarf ends over
! the back of the skirt
There are many effective coat tail
| arrangements OF lace in this last
class. the lace perhaps forming 4
| fchu drapory on the trent Of the
bodice or merely making wide col
lar over The shoulders and then de
sccnding to ioril the little coat tails
I'm the back
Wing sleeves of fine lace have been
revived and are seen not only on
robes d'Nterieure. but on dinner and
evening gowns. Many Of the smart
est dinner and formal evening frocks
have their bodiccs entirely of fine
lace and tulie or chiffon, while the
draped skirts are of satin or other
heavier material. PcplGm details are
often introduced with a bodice or
blouse of lace and panels or tunir
draperics of lace continuing the lace
| trimmings of a bodice are handled in
every conceivable way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
A DASHINa OF TONGUES.

Chicago is on the rieht traek- The
Clean Language League of America
l., incorporating itself in the Wind.
tity under the laws OF Illinois Will
i-ores
/. To prevent the current use Ol
sphemous. profane and obscene
language in public places.
;. To secure the enforcement o.
laws and ordinances against bias
ihomy and foul language.
>. TO stop the pablic singing OF
ribald and suggestive SONGS.
t. To conduct a campaign Of edu-
criion in favor of clean language.
The conversation heard in the
street today is national DISGRACE.
declares the secretary of the league.
In cigar stores. bars and poOlroOmS
il is filthy Our wives and daughters.
every time they stir abroad. must lis
ten to unspeakable language. The
very children are using it, Our aim
is 10 stop it,"
We do not believe New York uses
laasuasc as bad as Chicago. still. W,
are ready 10 take Il few branches OF
tie new society on trial. We admit
there are plenty of moments in the
day when We could find a job for Il
'ra"uc missionary within earshot.
And when the cleaning process has
hc&un to show results lets take the
good old English language and see
u We can't manage TO speak it in or
binary conversation with some OF the
clear. simple. straight -fOrwardncss
and nicely Of meaning and accent
lnat really belong TO it. New York
fAcning World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
USE FOR RIBBON REMNANTS
Make Attractive Serviette Bands
When They Are Carefully
Put Together.

Small ribbon remnants have a
knack of collecting in large numbers,
and It Is not easy to find useful pur-
poses to which they may be put. One
good way in which pieces of strong
ribbon about seven inches in length
and two inches in width may be uti-
liked is the making of serviette bands
to take the place Of the ordinary
rings. In the accompanying sketch
we show band Of this kind. and the
ribbon should be cut into Il point at
one end, lined with sateen and bound
at the edges with narrow ribbon, or a
fine silk cord may take its place if
preferred. It can be made to fasten
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22

either with a small button or button.
hole, or snap fastener cut from an
old glove may be used.
An initial or number can be worked
in the center of the band in some
strongly contrasting shade of color
The upper sketch shows the band
spread out perfectly fiat, and In the
lower illustration it is shown bent
into shape and fastened together.
As these little articles can be cas-
lily made at very trifling cost, they
should not be forgotten at those times
set aside for preparing work for ba
Ears.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Fulflment.

He Tin a restaurant with his best
girll-You don't know how happy you
have made me by saying Yes" dar-
ling. 1t will be my dearest wish to
make earth paradise for you and
10 fulfill your wishes before you ut
ter them. Waitress, bring portion
Of cheese for the young Mjy.-Flie-
&rndc Blacttcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Fashionable Couture.

At present the most fashionab BILE
style OF couture, completed with a
short light fringe resting on the FORE
head, demands q circlet or bandeau
OF some sort. For day wear this may
be In dark or blonde tortoise shell,
but for evening there 10 nothing more
becoming than diamonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Embroidery Freely Used.

Lingerie dresses show combinations
Of embroidery and maline laces;
twenty-seven-inch embroidery nounc-
ing, forming tunics or skirt draperies,
is mounted on accordion plated ba-
tiste or net foundation skirt. ALI
over embroidered batiste and cotton
crepes form entire dresses.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-28
LITTLE STORIES OF LIFE
THE SPECTRUM PAGE-BY RICHARD B. SHELTON.
COPYRIGHT BY SHORT STORY PUB. CO..
COPYRIGHT BY SHORT STORY PUB. CO.

Probably a third OF tn people Of the
civilized world know OF the eNistencs
Of the great glass company. II uf the
weaithiest OF corporations. aad Al least
q third more have Seen in shop win
lows in all parts OF the globe glassware
Of Very description. clear as crystal
or most perfectly colored. and snnealed
by a wonderful process. which renders
IL so tough that an ordinary blow has
80 effect upon IL.
Some ZINE. when YOU have purchased
a hook glass of perfect tint. tulnblers
,narveilously wrought. ~ even q hum
bile lamp chinney-a triumph of per
lection in It's way-and when YOU are
wondering at the process which gives
YOU these articles at a figure ridicul-
ousiy small. turn mem about and YOU
Will ind somewhere on lei Il small
stamp like this:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-28

NO declared Isabel. Il haven't a
blessed thing to wear. Anyway, a shors
trip DOESN'T help much-you come back
20 the same things and forget all about
1t the next day
It's a change" insisted Henry. You
zee ncw places and people.
You have only been back from a
a trip a short time, Henry, and you
are IN Just as much of a rut as / am.
I'm thinking of you as much as my
self. More"
Il only suggested the trip on your
account. Isabel. Heaven knows, I've
mad travelling enough the past few
weeks 70 last me for some time"
MOVING always gets one into a fresh
frame OF mind-the new place is al
Ways Interesting said Isabel. But
We nave a three-year lease-anl 7
wouldn't give up this house for the
wOrlS"
The ways of getting out Of a rut
eeein limited observed Henry. !" I
Z IN them. A you say. one can't
tear up and move In search OF new wall
paper new places t. put the book
cases every time things get dun"
we might meet some interesting new
pcopic.' suggested Isabel.
One can't go cut with the deliberate
Intention of meeting new people
persons one would meet naturally
through other friends. We know ali
cur friends friends"
II we got out of a rut we'd meet
people," announced Isabel.
usl You argue in a circle" srinned
Il suppose we might invite some ono
% visit us?'' asked Isabel.
= Mrtyhty" agreed Henry.
Hut u would be just dragging an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-28

friends and it seemed a perfect ar
rangsment that Isabel and their wives
should be friends.
Mrs. Ounces invitation was only the
beginning of a perfect d-luge of at
~tention from the four wives Of Hel-v's
firm Isabel divided her favors equally
among them. but As ting Went on she
began To look tired and worried.
Henry" she asked one evening. lis
tnfre any way / can Gu, u some Of
these invitations without hurting their
~fealings?"
Why. though YOU liked them all
shey,vs been mishty nice To YOU" he
reminded You ant drop people. you
know. without
= don't mean 70 drop them ex-
piainsd Isabel. "Rut-oh, dear, l am
aWfully worried"
WHATS the trouble owa he asked
impatiently.
Well; | haven't wanted to worry
you with it M haven't said anything
until now. but I'm afraid Of getting in.
10 a 'niSup that may hurt you. You
emo" how ! feit about this business
Had a falling out with Mrs.
Ounce" he asked With more concern
in his voice.
~ n. soiid. as yet. all around,
Isabel answered gloomily. But the
itInong themselves. There's all sorts
OF little lealousies-and Henry. I'm the
unfortunate confidante of all four, You
see? They gossip about zach other all
the time. say little catts things ana
ask me If / don think so. too. For in
stance. Mrs. Ounce will ask me If |
dent think Mrs. Balding dresses too
Yong for her age. Mrs. Balding will
ask me If didn't think Mrs. Ounce
was foolish to-but what's the use of
repeating the thousand and one things
they say about each other?"
You don't have to do anything but
listen. do YOU" asked Henry. THAT
lets you out"
oh. does it?" asked Isabel. You
never drank tea with a woman in a
ilttie coy ~corner--a woman you wanted
TO please and one YOU really liked.
guess. or you'd know how many dam
gers there Were lurking around tn
break down all the nice resolutions
you'd ever made never To say a word
abcut anyone. Its all so insidious. YOU
don't nave To really say a word to give
the impression that you agree with
them. Mrs. ounce will begin by say
ing that Mrs. Baldins is such an in
character studv-so unusual
YOU k~now-quite ike q character out
OF an Arnold Bennett book. Eirst
thing yof3 klaow-you are leased along
into discussing her"
Im,nm.' nodded Henry. Il under
stand. Bat :'0p never said anything
dis agreeable. I'm cure"
Some Wolne say things themselves
and afterWard seem to have the inn
preston that the listener said then..
explained Isabel. And after ali. they |
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-28

feet kept taking little dance steps. oh.
Fenry, she said with little. xcite,
giggles. oh. Henry"
tienry stood proudly. with shoulders
thrown back, a pleased self-conscious
grin on his face. Il thought you'd like
IT," ne said.
Like what"
Why. haven't you no,icedc" He
isabel surveyed him for some sec
onds with puzzled brow.
oh. Why. you've got a new over
coat. Turn around"
Like it,"
It's gorgeous she declared. Il was
wishing you'd get one like that.
That's not all" informed Henry.
New hat. new gloves be offered
them for inspection. And" he added.
oh. and l ordered "A new suit"
"Splendid."
u mustn't forget the new shoes"
Henry looked down a, them proudly.
20 you now when my shoes get
kirder old get feeling sort OF punk.
New shoes make YOU walk brisk and
feel good"
WI said Isabel. just wait until
Sou see What ! got today" She rushed
up stairs and came down with the
sauciest of spring vanity or her head.
After Henry finished approving 1t from
every angle. she launched forth upon
her other purchases. CTurn over the
pages of this paper until you come to
the advertisement of your savoritc
shop, and you'll get some idea of what
Isabels conversation sounded like for
the next hour and a halo
so you are all fixed up was Hen
rvs conclusion after the monologue.
Isabel nodded with satisfaction
Guess We both needed some new
clothes?" said Henry.
one gets so seedy TOWARD SPRING
agreed Isabel. Il spent every cent You
gave me. though"
That was what it was for.' eX-
planned Henry. 1T was cheap at the
price if it got you out of the rut and
cheered you up"
Henry" said Isabel. what was that
little trip YOU said last night you We're
so keen about taking"
Il merely suggested it when you
But now that Tve-that we've-got
some new clothes, we want TO go some
where to wear them announced 5 a
bel.
Wen go out to dinner and TO the
tomorrow night" proposed
Henry.
"oh. how lovely" cooeG Isabel. Ev-
anything. had taken on u new
i, /. m hay
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-28
Mr.. WYSPA AND HIS WIFE
WHAT THEY NEEDED.
sv HELEN SMITH pAYro

When isabel Wysp started TO play
something on the piano. abandoned ii
after striking the first hard place.
Snatched up a magazine only tu toss
1t aside and arrange articles around
the room. it was a sure sign that Henry
Wysp would never be able to finish
reading that strong editorial without
interruption
Henry"
"Huhy'
d PIT down hat paper-please."
In listening. Go on" business rI
holding PAPER firmly before his face.)
fou won't hear a word | say Isa-
bel laughed suddenly. Henry. this Is
just the way those absurd married PEG
pie in stories always talk. He's always
reading a paper and she always"
Tue paper was tossed aside. He had
nniShed any way. What were you
saying, Isabel?"
4 hadn't started. II you missed the
Observation-Disclosures mind. since il was
merely a series of sounds to get your
attention. Henry, / think we have got
Into a dreadful rut lately. You know
there's nothing on earth that fear
IKE a rut- A rut is fatal to happiness.
to progress. to-everything."
Henry yawned.
"A ya~-- is the souls protest against
q fuf," declared Isabel.
1T is also the trademark of a hard
days work. said Henry. Still. now
that you mention 1t. l have been feel
lnga bit rusty the last week or so"
9 course you have" agreed Isabel.
seizing upon the admission. we need
something to stir us up. 1t just makes
ME wild To see the way some people
go on and on in a monotonous round.
not seeking the cause of the loss of
their snap. They put it down to be
Ing tfred--or spring fever-when really
1t is Isabel broke off. helplessly
seeking something more eloquent than
2Nottcr reference to "a rut.'
Want to take a short trip. say over
Sunday. somewhere?' asked Henry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-28
What the Scientific Socialist Wants.

HI. G. Wells. IN Harper's Magazine
quite apart from the danger of UNI
sympathetic and fatally irritating gov
eminent, there can be little or no do,,b,
that the method of making men OFT
Gals for life is quite the worst wav OF
getting official duties done. OFFICIAL
dom is a species of incompetence. The
rather priggish. timid. teachable, and
wen sort of boy who is at
tracted by the prospect of assured in
come a pension to win his way in
to the civil service. and who then hv
varied ass1duities rises to Importance. is
lhe last person to whom we would will
lntrust the vital interests of a ma
tlon. We want people who know about
IRE at large. who will come to the pub
nc service seasoned by experience. not
people who have specialized and ac-
qlred that sort of knowledge which is
called, in much the same spirit of o1lai-
lficatlon as n speaks of German Gil
yer. expert knowledge. 1t is clear our
puolic servants and officials must be
so ohiy Tor their periods of service.
They U be taught by life. and NOT
trained by. p~edagogues. In every
continuing job there is a time When
one is crude and laundering. a time
the best time. when one is full OF the
freshness and happiness Of doing well.
ana a sllne when routine has largely
replaced the stimulus of novelty Srhs
great state will. l feel convinced ra-
gard mango in occupation as a nroner
circumstance in the life of every citi.
zen: 1t will value a certain amate,,r-
ishhess in It's service, and prefer II 70
fetal. 0'e VI
And since the Fabian socialists have
created a widespread belief that in
ehelr projected state every man will he
necessarily a public servant or a nnh-
nc pupll because the state will be the
onlv employer and the only educator,
nraa .ecessary TO point out that the
nor the other. 1t is a form of Hhertw
ana not a form of government
asiees with the holder forms of social
;snl IN surprising an initial proprietary
i~naependence In every citizen. The cit.
tho. "a ~shareholder In the state. Above
ahae ana after that he works If he
chooses. But if he likes to live on HIS
MINIMUM n do nothing-thonph a,,cI,
atspe ol character Is scarcely conceiv-
aoleIne n His earning is his own
surplus. Above the basal economics
sae ene s.sat estate We assume with con-
Tree spending upon extra collect,va
ends. Public organizations. for ave
ample, may distribute impartiallv and
possibly even print and make ink and
paper LOT, the newspapers in the Rrear
tha,n ". thsy VIII certainly not own
s.ae.n. Only doctrine driven men have
yer ventured to think they would Nor
VIII Inc state control writer's and ART.
ISIS. ior example, nor the staRe-fhonvh
u may build n own theatersSthe
easlur, the dsessmaker. the restaurant
49, 49,, IN enormous multitude Of other
Dusy workers. for preference. In the
great state of the future, as In The liza
q the more prosperous classes ~ To-
Gay, the great proportion Of occ,,nt,on.
"Au scSSit1cs WILL be private and frea.