davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
PROPOSED CHANGES.

The gun clubs of Idaho and Nea
Perez counties are considerably
opposed to the proposed changes
in the Idaho game laws. The sea-
son for geese, ducks and water
fowl is placed from September l
to February l, and local sports
men have sent kilograms urging
that for this district the season
should be from September / to
March.
Idaho county hunters wish the
season for grouse to open on both
sides of the Salmon river at the
same time, Aug. Is. The present
law fixes the opening of the
grouse season on this side of the
river at Sept. LIST and ON the
other side at Aug. 18th.
The season for grouse, pleas
ants and doves is from August /
to December l and the quail sea-
son is from November l to De.
cember 1. The bag limit for all
birds has been fixed at ten of any
one kind and not more than
twenty of all kinds in one day.
The bill also provides for the
appointment of a game commission
of three persons who shall meet
quarterly with the state game
warden, who shall act as chair
man of the commission. Three
districts are established and one
commissioner shall be named from
each district. The portion of the
state north of the Salmon river
constitutes one district while the
southwest counties constitutes an
other district and the southeast
counties the third district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
INTERESTING TO INDIAN
WAR VETERANS.

Indian War Veteran Frank Van
sise, of this place, is in receipt of
the following letter from Con-
gresham French, which is of in
terest to all those participating
the Bannock and NezPerce Indian
wars of 1877-78, and is self-ex-
planatory:
Mr.. Frank ID. Vansise,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
am in receipt of your letter
of the 18th instant inqulring
whether or not the veterans of the
Nez Perez War 1877 are included
In the pension bill that is pend
ing in Congress and l would say
that they are included.
This bill has been reported by
the Committee and is now on the
House Calendar and l hope very
much that it may become a law,
though probably I should say that
there is very strenuous opposition
to the measure and its passage is
doubtful.
A bill has already passed in
creasing pension of Indian Vet
Grams already pensioned, but in
Guiding mo soldiers not already
reasonable.
Yours very truly,
Burton L. French.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
KAMIAH'S NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE COMPLETED.

This week the high school build
ing that has been under construc-
tion since September S, by con-
tractor Yaman of Spokane is prac-
tically completed and turned over
to the district and school will
begin in it about March 3.
The building is one of the most
modern as to equipment in heat
constructed in any section of the
west, being a 13 room affair with
an auditorium capable of seating
about seven hundred people be-
sides room for large stage if
such is ever needed. The struc-
ture is faced with light Spokane
brick and trimmed with concrete,
giving it a fine contrast, it is a
browning credit to the energy of
our people who have labored and
at last reached this goal from
which the blessings of education
will flow to a coming generation
who will never realize the efforts
and struggles of the present to
bequeath to their posterity some
thing that will stand as monu-
ment of thrift and purpose
Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
MRS. ADAMS DEAD.

Susan Adams, wife of Blake
Adams, formerly of this city, died
at the home near Tharp, after a
long illness from tubercular
trouble, at the age of 26 years, IL
months and 90 days. Susan Ros-
ser, was born IN Ebert county,
Georgia, on March 6, 1887, and
was married to Blake Adams at
Alberta, Louisiana in 1904.
Besides her husband and young
son she is survived by her father,
three brothers and three sisters,
who live at the latter place.
The funeral occurred at Denver
on Tuesday, the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. Fred H. Thomp-
son of the local Baptist church, of
which deceased was a member.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS.

l have Indian Runner duck
eggs, from Fawn and white stock
for sale. Eggs white. Won first
prize at Idaho county poultry
show over all breeds of ducks
$3.50 for setting of Is eggs.
Pure bred Barred Rock eggs for
sale $3.50 for Is eggs. Pacific
States phone Farmers 1877.
w. O. Smith
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
FRIESIAN SIRE.

For service at my place south
boundary of city limits. Fee 81
in advance with return privilege.
5tf. w. o. SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Boundry County Killed.

Boundry county, a proposed
cut off from the north end of
Bonner county, was put out of
its misery today in the senate by
vote of 13 to 10, in ttc course
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

Fromme draws the demerit. Cheney,
who pitched the ninth inning for the
Cubs, is credited with beating the
Giants twice in two days.
1t may be noted that the Sox were
not mentioned in the head" to this
dwelling of dope. There's a reason.
Even a human with a head can't talk
intelligibly about the SOx, and it isn't
fair to expect anything better from
a newspaper column.
Galatians men have now lost six
straight games on the road, and nine
of the last ten they have played, or
tried to play. Yesterday the pitching
was good and the fielding was high
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

team, and today they are in full rout.
Any time the Yanks, with Ray Cald-
well pitching, can beat a team COM
prising the individual stars of the
SOx, there is something woefuIly
wrong. Caldwell is so little thought
of as a twirler, that only the other
day Chance announced he would try
to convert him into an outfelder to
utilize his batting.
Teamwork is lost art among the
Hose. In the sixth inning yesterday
with two on and none out Daniels
dumped a short fly back of Rath.
Rath, Fourier or Chase could have
caught the pill without great diff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

MS errors IN the last TWO games nav
class, but the batters committed their
usual crimes against the air. Four
hits was the total of the SOx swat
ting, and Ray Schalk got pair Of
these. Most of the bingles were made
with none out, and the runner could
usually proceed to second on a sac
riice, but after reaching there he was
deserted by his comrades. Old Man
Pinch Hit was absent for the sixth
straight day.
The first defeats of the SOx were
caused by a lack of fight and ginger.
AS the beatings piled up more Of the
fight naturally was taken out of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

Guilty. All of them ran for it and
each stopped when almost under the
ball. 1t fell safe among their feet
and the stage was set for the Yanks
to clean up three runs.
All the Sox have to do after leaving
New York to play a series in Wash
ington and one in Philadelphia. The
prospects are bright.
Kid Smith pitched the last two in
nings against the Yanks and was not
scored on, though hit once in each
frame
Doubles by Baumgardner and
Pratt and singles by Balenti and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
Waistings
Silks for Dresses and Waist.

large assortment of fancy messalines foul
corded silks; regular price 90c to 1925
Green Tag Price, per yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Fifteen fine Silk Dress Patterns worth from 81
yard; beautiful border patterns;
Green Tag Price, per yard.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
Saving the Babies.

Everybody feels qualified to
give advice about the care of ba-
bies, particularly the people who
never had any of their own, and
therefore know the least about
them.
Too much advice has caused
lots of little ones to be laid away
in their graves.
But good advice, by those who
have proved their theories by
saving the lives of thousands of
babies, is better than gold.
The state board of health of
New York has made remark
able record in the reduction of
the death rate Of children under
one year old. The figures for the
last ten years are almost unbe-
lievable, yet they are statistical
facts. They show in general
that only one baby dies where
three used to die.
Much has been done in New
York towns in the way of estab-
fishing pure milk stations and in
speeding and regulating cow sta
bles. But the state board of
health chiefly attributes the re-
duction in the death rate to the
fact that these simple rules have
been ceaselessly dinned into the
ears of mothers.
"Give the baby pure air, day
and night.
"Give it no food but mothers
milk, milk from the bottle, or
food directed by the physician.
Whenever it cries or is fret
full, do not offer it food; give it
water.
''Be sure that it gets enough
sleep-two maps during the day
at least. FsE@4
'Do not put too much clothing
on it." gag
"Bathe it in a tub every day.
Don't handle it; leave it
alone"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
designations Are Sought.

Earle, Sept. IA. - kilograms
are being sent out to taxpayers
of the district, asking for
their presence at Marion, Ark,
Sept. Is, for the purpose of
asking Governor Hays to de-
mand the resignation of all of
the members of the St. Francis
Levee Board. The Board is in
such a muddle that citizens feel
that the credit or standing can
not be restored unless all the
members resign. Circuit court
will be in session at Marion next
week and a large crowd is look
ed for at the beginning of court.
as levee matters are the chief
topic on the streets. It is pre-
dicted that unless the members
resign of their own accord or do
so on request of Gov. Hays, in
all probability a receiver of the
district will be applied for in
order to get the affairs of the
board in better shape and be put
on a business basis.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
Attorney Injured In Fight.

Jonesboro, Sept. a. D. C.
Joslin of this city, deputy pros
ecuting attorney of the Lake
City District, was assaulted and
severely cut in the head at Mo-
nette today by Alex Mcdonald,
as a result of a prosecution a.
gainst a son of Mcdonald and
four others, charged with dis
turbing religious worship. The
attorney was standing whiting
with his knife when Mcdonald
approached him, speaking tc
him in a friendly manner, ano
after doing so, took Joslin's
knife from his hand and without
warning, Joslin alleges, cut
him. The wounded man has
one cut on the top of his heac
and slight one on the side oil
his face, but neither is consid.
cred serious. Mcdonald anC
Clarence Meadows are under ar.
rest, charged with assault with
intent to kill and accessory, re-
spectively.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
vile stage. Give us a girl not
too sharply in view. Dress her
in skirts that the sun can't shine
through.-Walt Mason.
Fighting Over Franchise.

Little Rock, Sept. 14.-Appeal
has been filed in the state SUI
preme court in the case of +.
w. and r. A. Tomlinson of Me-
ma, to test the decision of Judge
Hendricks of the Pulaski Cir
cult Court relative to the city
ordinance passed by the Mena
City Council granting Tomlin-
son Brothers the franchise for
an electric light plant. A ref
erendum was ordered upon the
ordinance by a petition of citi-
zens, and this was opposed by
the Tomlinsons, who claimed
that there was no law granting
the right of referendum on such
matters. The suit was heard in
this circuit court, as the prayer
was for an injunction to pro-
hibit Secretary of State Hodges
from certifying out the petition.
The Circuit Judge dismissed the
injunction proceedings, on the
ground that the complaint was
insufficient; hence the appeal to
the supreme court.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
The Children Who Do Not Go to
School.

More than 100000 boys and
girls in the United States who
ought to go to school this month
will not do so because they must
work in such factories or other
occupations as are undesirable
for them. Secretary Owen Love-
Joy of the National Child Labor
Committee says that all the girls
and nine-tenths of the boys who
in this way at an early age go to
work enter low-wage industries,
and all their lives remain unskill-
ed workers.
He further estimates that
about one-half of those under 16
years of age now at work in all
occupations are white American
children, one or both of whose
parents are native born. 1t IS
observed that native families
and foreign families are equally
willing to let their children enter
factories before they have reach
ed the age of 16. The Connecti-
cut State Labor Commission
studied more than 900 women
and girls, representing IA racial
groups, and found a larger per
centage of American fathers
among the workers under l6
than among the older workers.
The latest volume of the feder-
al report on the condition of wo-
man and child wage earners
makes a like showing. Of the %
racial groups into which the 3d.
900 workers are divided, but
| four races, representing less
THAN one-tenth of the total, had a
larger percentage of workers UNI
der 16 than the native white
Americans. Of all the workers
tof all races studied in % indus
tries in II states, one in IL was
under 16 years. Of the Ameri-
can workers in the same indus
tries and in the same states, one
! in 1 l was under 16.
What remedy is there for
such situation? Laws can eff
fectively and justly reach pa
rents who, because of disbelief
in the value of education, keep
their children from school and
put them to work, although not
dependent on them for financial
/ aid. On the other hand, what
can be done in the case of chill
dren who must work to support
themselves or their parents or
both? Bare poverty is too often
the only reason for the child
wage Garner. The problem is
one far from solution, if ever it
can be solved at all.-RichmOnd
Times-DemOcrat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
Governor Calls Mass Meeting

Governor Calls Mass Meeting
Little Rock, Sept. 15.-A
mass meeting of the taxpayers
in the st. Francis Levee Dis.
trict to be held in Marion, Crit
tenden county, September 80,
will be called today by Gov. Geo.
W. Hays. The meeting will be a
result of agitation and unrest
among the people of the district
that has resulted from years of
turmoil and charges of miscon-
duct among those controlling
the districts finances. which.
during the last few days, have
caused numerous petitions and
kilograms to be sent the govern
or. Some of the kilograms, it
IS said, contained the informa-
ton that unless some move to
remove the members of the
BOARD is made. the people of the
district themselves will organ
ize and take the matter in hand.
The nature of the plan,
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15

through which relief will be
sought, is unknown. Some are
clamoring for a removal of the
entire Board of Directors, but
others, comprising the larger
majority of the people of the
district, do not suggest means
for remedy, being content to de-
sire a Strengthening out of the
affairs.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15

Backward, turn backward, Oh
time in your flight, and give us a
girl whose skirts are not tight.
Give us girl whose charms
though few, are not exposed by
too much peek-a boo. Give us a
girl, no matter what age, who
won't use the streets as a vaude-
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singls copy, 8 cents; per
Seek 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
ysr year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
h city, by mail in country.
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable n
eAvance.
Entered ut the postsfios, Newport,
Arkansas, as aecond-class mail mat
~.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.

The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of w. D. Nc
Lain for the office Of county and pro-
bate judge of Jackson County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15
For Treasurer.

The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of John IL.
Camp for the office of Treasurer of
Jackson County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-15

Little Luna White is much
better today from her relapse of
typhoid fever four weeks ago,
being entirely clear of fever.
The laales Aid Of the Baptist
church will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Gus lowers.
Miss Sadie Esty Of Little Rock
will be present and talk to the
ladies. All members are urged
to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Girdles for All Frocks

position In the feminine wardrobe ever
since tho days when leather thongs
bound the skins about the waists OF
varied assortment OF girdles, from tho
narrow Cirecian cord TO the broad
nautch sash which tho dancers Of India
wear.
hues requires a note of brilliant Color Tor
and this is supplied by the girdle.
a handsome sash of the gypsy type
can BIO made from three and Il half
yards Of eighteen inch wide silk OF Il
supple quality. Select a brilliant red.
the ends In Persian or Egyptian de-
sign. using the dull. rich colora which
appear In the painted hieroglyphics.
Ell rs or hem ,n the ends ends Of the sash
knotting It at the side, II. you are
not very tall, three. yards OF the silk
Will be sufficient. sash of this va
riety appears we'll with frocks of white
crepe de chine or charmcuse.
Reminiscent Of the aborigincs are
brofdcred to resemble the artistic bead
work done by the squaws. Select white,
cream. channels or tan colored satin or
silk to fashion, the girdle. and en-
Fringe the ends, or finish them with
knotted silk fringe. which can he pur-
chased by the yard These glrdlcs are
drawn about tho waist and tied in
stock fashion at the side.
From white or china, blue silk Of n
girdies These should DO from e I 2
to 3 1-2 yards long. Blocks or strips
or Japanese or Chinese embroidery arc
purchasable whore Oriental art goods
decorated with border of this en-
broldery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

To tho German understanding the
Kitchen is not place whore the SER
wants may be out OF sight when they
are not so to speak, actually I'm use.
Hero die Muttcr' spends half her
time, experimenting and taking an
active part in tho preparation Of food
for, whatever else in Deutschland
may call for criticism, the art Of cook
ing Is brought to a pitch beyond re-
preach. And 10 it is given every con-
sidcration. all being designed with tho
view or labor saving and comfort and
pleasure in the midst of much activi-
". To begin with, the range" which
takes up one entire corner, has the
advantage over the open English range
in that II is an accommodating and
easily managed apparatus, free at all
times from an unsiRhtly collection OF
cinders and ash: and economical also,
using comparatively little coal Tho
fiat top, raised to within easy reach
Ing distance from tho ground. is cap
able or holding without inconvenience
dozen saucepans, stewpans and fry
Ing pans. and also number of nat-
Irons for the small between maid who,
in her spare moments, Is to be found
tucked away in another corner dis
posing Of the enormous weekly wash
ing-for here no such Extravaganza as
special laundry maid or an outside
laundry Is dreamt Of
Tho power for these numerous uten-
sils comes from Il small closed fro
underneath, which heats ut tho same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Things to Know

Tinsel is very much to tho fore this
season. Embroidcries in silver and gold
ar" riotous on evening gowns and
wraps. on fancy hlouses on tho toes
and heels OF dancing slippers and ON
the hosiery worn with them.
But the greatest amount OF tinsel is
found in the new scarfs. which arc now
an important accessory OF dinner and
ball costumes
Whenever scarf is not OF black.
white or dnintily tinted net. heavily
embroidered with gold or silver
threads. IL Is of tho tinsci mesh richly
hand worked in matching thread. pro-
ducinE an effect which 6aVors OF Far
Eastern splendor OF attire.
The girl who has n string OF the old
amber beads that were SO popular In
her grandmother's day. and which sho
has received from that dear old ances-
lace of beads is several inches too
chain, as IL popular now.
Let her get few dozen good imt-
tation pearl beads and string them in
between the amber beads. She Will
have handsome necklace at little
cost
Citron green is ono Of tho popular
street shades. BY some queer conci-
dence there seems to be u renewed In
tcrest in cttron as n food havoring
II isn't a bit too early to bake that
Christmas fruit cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Halfway UP the walls are of white
ana bluc tiles collected from old
Westphalian cottages. and above these
Is whitc"ash that can be renewed of
ten. The easement windows have
loaded panes. at either sido of which
hang short chintz curtains Of n nat
tern that repeats tho red OF the door
tiles and tho blue OF those upon the
wall. ana adds an especially pleasing
touch.
wooden settle fixed In the angle OF
nm alcovc, 4 low wooden table and an
oak dresser are also relics from some
cottage and completes a most satisfac-
tory workroom.
beyond this kitchen Is smaller
one with sink which puts tho usual
primitive washing-up arrangement to
shame. or zine, with two great bowls
One FOR washing and the other for
rinsins-and n large movable tap. lot
ting forth torrents OF hot or cold wa
ter whichever may be desired. il has
on ono side n corrugated place, which
allows tho supcrtiuous water from tho
wet dishes to drain easily. and at tho
other side shelves and plate racks.
passage between the dining room
and kitchen has been converted into n
small storeroom. with cupboards
shelves and drawers and large Nat
surface for tho food which is to be
taken in or out. Ono is scarcely sur.
prisod that tho German hausfrau is
content 10 spend tho greater part OF
her Intelligence and energy amid such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Embroidered Ribs.

The tiny bibs which were at ono
time tho inseparablc companions of
small babies have for some time been
mcrcifully passed in Juvenile fashions
!iowcvcr. TWO such pretty ones as wero
seen I'm an exclusive shop recently
would indicate that through their
very daiutiucss there must surely be
revival of the little tribes.
Both OF these bbs can be easily
copied by the home nccdlcwoman at
very much less than the pricc-S350--
asked for those in the Juvenile shop
rho first, n sheer. dainty thing OF
nandk crchicf linen. was heart shaped
without the indcntation at tho top.
that being simple rounded limo. Tho
edge WAS surrounded by scalloped Irish
lace about an inch wide. Joined to tho
bib with narrow entire deuX In tho
centre Of tho hearts point was n tiny
inset medallion OF Irish lace, in tho
centre Of which was tiny crochetcd
rose. About the edge OF the linen were
embroidered tiny, worry tiny--about the
natural size of forgct-me- not-rag-
ged robins. In thin little trail eX-
tending all tho way to the back. a
circlct OF tina flowers surrounded the
Irish medallion. The bib was to be
buttoned at tho back. and there was Il
tiny crochoted hutton ut tho back for
tho purpose. There was, OF course, tho
usual cut-out neck. a.