davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27


Reports indicate that the cleo
tric iron is becoming dangerous
hazard needing especial attention
and requiring a note Of warning
to all housekeepers that extra
caution be exercised in the use
of this household menace. An in
creasing number of fires is shown
to arise from this cause, some of
them reaching into large figures
and assuming important proper
tions. An iron heated on range
or stove gradually loses it's heat
when left on the ironing board,
but energy is being constantly
supplied to the electric iron, and
% leave it standing on the iron
ing board or near any infam-
mable substance even for a brief
time is to invite danger. The
My safe plan is either to turn
off the current or disconnect the
iron from the wire, especially if
children are around, since to
"help with the ironing" is the
ready prompting of every little
girl.
To place the iron on a metal
receptacle reduces the hazard
somewhat, but only delays the
fire in breaking out if left for any
considerable time, since the in
creasing heat in the iron commun-
icates itself to the metal recep-
tacle, and this in turn, being in
contact with something infam-
mable, results in a blaze which
threatens the entire dwelling.
A specially constructed asbes-
tos cord can be purchased at any
electrical store, which will de-
crease the hazard in the use OF
the electric iron and is recon-
mended as being safer than the
ordinary cord. The hazard could
also be greatly reduced by using
an asbestos pad under the iron
ing cloth.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27
LAST DATE FOR PAYMENT
OF SECOND HALF TAXES
NOVEMBER 80, 1915.

IRVING ID. SILL, county treasurer Of
Stevens county. has requested that the
following notice be printed, that the
taxpayers be informed of the last date
to pay second half taxes, before same
become delinquent
Taxes become due the first Monday
I'm February following the year for
which levied and become delinquent
On June 1 next following and hear 10
II One-half of 1914 taxes In paid by
May 81, 1915, the remainder will run
until November 80, 1915, without in
terest, provided, total amount of tax
must not be less than q. And further
provided that II said last half b not
paid on OF before November 30, 1915,
from June I, 1915,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27

and luxuries, additional trading,
educational, religious and social
advantages, consequently, increas-
ed individual wealth and oppor-
tunity.
Your local merchants are en-
titled to your patronage, provided
they offer you the right kind of
merchandise at the right price,
and you owe it to yourself and
your community to extend it to
them.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27
NOTES OF MINING

The shaft on the Hecla mine at
Chewelah is down 130 feet, ac-
cording to a statement of j. G.
Argall in the Spokane Chronicle,
and a 40-foot cross-cut from that
depth is expected to cut the ledge
which is well defined on the sur
face, but dips away from the per-
pendicular shaft.
The Great Northern company
has completed surveys for sys
tenn of sidings for the new smell
ter at Northport and will begin
construction Immediately. 1t is
estimated that the betterments
will cost not less than $35, 900,
and the work is to be completed
by the time the smelling plant is
ready to operate, soon after Jan. |.
A gasoline engine, compressor
and hoist have been installed on
the Gray copper mine adjoining
the United Copper. The work on
this property consists of shaft
down $50 feet and is being car
ried on under the supervision of
F. M. Davis and W. G. Stayt.
The United Copper mine Of
Chewelah is under option to II.
A. Glasmacher of New York for
100000. The mill plant is
dropping IA stamps with daily
capacity of 225.- tons of ore and
it is estimated that the November
earnings will be from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Railway engineers have been
working for some time between
Northport and Metaline, and, al
though they refuse to reveal the
company employing them, it is
believed by nearly every one in
that district that they are Mil
Waukee men, sent there to check
up the old Milwaukee survey
through Deep creek pass. 1t is
generally believed that it is but a
question of a few months at the
most until the Milwaukee will be
running into Northport, as the
company undoubtedly will not
permit the Great Northern to
monOpolize the immense traffic
that will be available when the
new smelter is operating. 1t is
said that the freight receipts al
ready are not less than 81 800
day, and they will increase rapid
ly from now on. 1t is but 32
miles to Metaline, the terminus Of
the Idaho & Washington North
ern branch of the Milwaukee, to
Northport, and the survey already
established is regarded as feas-
ible in every way. 1t runs from
Metaline ever the Deep creek pass
to the north fork Of Deep creek.
which it follows at a water grade
into Northport, and there are no
serious construction obstacles to
overcome e.-Review.
Among the prominent mining
men visiting Colville this week
were r. A. Young of Northport,
one of the promoters of the Elec-
trio Point mine, near Boundary; /;
Sidney Norman of the firm of
Norman & Muxen, mining brok-
ers Of Spokane, and also general
manager Of the Great Western
mine near Northport; G. B. Den
mis-, M. S. OLeary, Gus Ehren-
berg, Theo. Gentsch and ID. G..
Uooman, all of Spokane, visiting
the city in the interest of the Old
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27

We have lands easy to clear,
lying practically level, soil for
diversified farming, near Colville,
a to 6 miles from station; close
to schools; good roads; phones
and rural delivery; timber for
wood and posts; range for stock;
running water; states price is
$18 an acre, but we have some
just now we can sell for $40 and
$12 on long terms; cheaper than
homesteading. Write US for in
formation on these lands that
will make money in increased
value. Colville Land Co., Col
vile, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27

Geo. w. Perkins, progressive
national chairman, has called
meeting of the progressive ma
tional committee for New York
city next Monday, to select date
for the national convention.
The progressive party in Mis-
souri, has gone on record as ia
voring Roosevelt and johnson for
the head Of the national ticket,
and advocating complete progress
sive tickets for states and coun-
ties.
At a meeting of progressives in
Spokane last Saturday, the opin-
ion was general that if the repub-
Ican party would accept the pro-
gressive principles so that they
might dominate the party, pres
ent progressives would largely
vote the republican ticket, other
wise a progressive ticket would
be in the field, or as a last resort,
they would vote for Wilson.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27
again.

The increase of railway traffic
can even be noted from the addi-
tional reports of hoboes and red
steers and track-walking tourists
whose scrambled remains are be-
ing gathered up now days.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27

If this country is to enjoy a
full degree of military prepared
ness in 1925, will the inventors OF
death-dealing machinery please
keep off the trail so that we will
not then have to start all over
again.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27

The old world may have been
slow, but they have learned how
to move a capital in short order.
The map makers of Europe are
gleefully on the job-but it's
tough on the map-makers and
textbook writer's of this country.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-27

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly a mild laxa-
tive. loans Regulets are recommend
ed for this purpose. 26 cents box at
all drug storss.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

t43 ,at . lF tkers. Trim a loaf of free from crust and cut oue inch square and four 5eth. Beat we'll together nldd to them ono cupful
 ana one-half crpfnl of trong cofree and . pinch
 each finger m this, lay
 and pour over them the Y tlne nstxture sturhiug
 xals until III IT beor bed. in . sauces one well -bea-
 | large piateful of stale bs. Dip each finger into E roll in the crumbs. Drop E 1t .. time into a deep rtly filled with smoking cook until golden brown Drain on t1ng1axed paper Snt. dust with powdered 6rve.
 N Use the breast of mutt F have the bones sawed blaces in order to cut In lengths. Make a thin Dne Tablespoonful of drip No tablespoonfuls of Hour ether, salt and pepper to o quart of water. To thii k and simmer gently fol kdd two onions. cut fine bf dtced white turnips and of diced carrots. Hall Eore serving add one pint pGrboiied potatoes. Wher IT dish sprinkle over tho lespoonfuI of finely chop
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

in high regard Even before he was furnished with glittering star as a badge of authority Red Thunder hao on more than one occasion intervened to prevent feuds among the Indians, and several years ago when some or the young bucks ran amuck through the village and threatened an attack on the agency buildings, Red Thunder, partially by persuasion. and largely by display of physical force, dispers- ed the indictments and restored peace to the camp
 In the tl01 Branch, show, which New Britain will see Friday, Aug. 6, Red Thunder's duties as a police man" are not very strenuous. When jealousy is aroused among the young braves over the pretty Indian girls, Red Thunder acts as peacemaker; when an Indian actor shirks his work in the performance, the policeman" admonishes him and makes him toe the mark; when quarrel occurs be- tween the Indians of the rival tribes comprising the Indian congress, Red Thunder separates the combatants and incarcerates them in the "cala- boose," in the rear of the Indian vil- lage. Singularly enough, this cala- boose," which is simply a small tepee or canvas tent, has no guards When an Indian is incarcerated there Is a sense of disgrace and an aboriginal conception of honor that prevents hin, from making any effort to escape and he "does time' without a mur. mur.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
News tor 7heane Goers and Women Readers
Word Throwers

am problem is  gry hasb or
 
 
  babyhood who throws things likely land say yandI it al a If should throwing mfdy7 Don't words as nes some
  "A wound
  who of
  into accusation fling it straight at the offenders heart Words Tester Justification. mean said mi the the blind occasions 
  kindness
   wife  entirely is  of separation Would not be positions? follow, but without pubiictyAn not
 
  few years, could take the matter then
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
SIOUX POLICEMEN
 WITH IOl RANCH
Indians Interesting Part of Exhibi-
 ton Which Plays Here

When the management of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, which is an Oklahoma product, called upon Iron Tail, the old Sioux Chief whose pro- file is on the new buffalo nickel, to appoint a policeman" to preserve the peace among the many Indians with the show, his choice fell upon Red Thunder, Sioux brave from the Pine Ridge reservation, South Dakota.
 The position of policeman in the, Wild West Indian village was not new departure for Red Thunder. Out on the Indian reservation he had held the position of conservator of the peace for several winters, and he secured his job" there through the suggestion of the Indian agent, who had very good reason to hold Red Thunder's prowess and cleverness in handling unruly members of the tribe
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
By DOROTHY CLARKE

Patricia Collier is visiting Mildred v. Isn't that exciting? .... Why I haven't seen her for years and years! .3... Just the same as ever ... She has been West, you know, and says that I've simply got to make "a personally conducted shop ping tour with her .... don't quite like the idea, it's so much work in this weather ........ Yes. very smartly ....... She was wearing an awfully dainty dress ... The skirt was made with six flounces of white batiste embroidered in pink X. ..... It was very full and extended above the pink linen belt in sort of peasant coatee of pink linen caught together in the front with black val vet ribbon ...5.s..s.. The sleeves were long, ending in a frill tied in at the wrist x. =. She wore a corsage bouquet of old blue and violet roses which added such F'renchy touch. 7. .s... We'll, I will call for you early, then, goodbye .....
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

code of her we'll meaning but mis- guided guardian and who, when re- lease in the form of marriage came, found the joys of the spendthrift ir- resistible. Fox patrons will under stand "The Spendthrift' and the les son which 1t hammers home with such amazing reality with it's many breathless moments, tense situations and terrific climax. This beautifully told story of woman's extravagance and a woman's folly is the best pro- duction as yet released by the George Kleine Attractions and the manage ment feel highly elated in having se- cured this production for their pa- irons for they feel 1t is a drama that will be enjoyed and immensely ap- preciated. Several single reel come dies of careful selection will augment the program. Today's program is a most entertaining and delightful one, built expressly for laughing purposes, light, airy and breezy, which makes today's offering one suitably arrang- ed for the warm weather. Max Fig man. the inimitable comedian and Lois Meredith are seen in My Best Girp' an excellent comedy drama in five acts from the pen of Charming Pollock and Renold Wolf. My Best Girl'' is replete with laugh pro- voking situations that keep the audi ence in a continual roar of laughter and bring good cheer and happiness to the audience. The latest chapter of "The Romance of Elaine" with its many thrills and dramatic situations and today's Pathe News with it's cur rent events make up the balance of the varied motion picture program.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

'The Spendthrift" by Porter Emer- son Browne, author of "A Fool There Was and numerous other dramatic successes will hold forth as the stel- lar attraction at Fox's tomorrow and Saturday. The Spendthrift" fea- lures Irene Fenwick supported by Cyril Keightly and a notable cast that includes such distinguished players as Malcolm Duncan, John Nicholson and Hattie Ferguson. It's the story of a girl whose every youthful inn pulse was bent to the PuritannicaI
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

and admit the differentiation between the sexes; that's mere biology. Women are cheap economically and should be--though they can't help 1t and protest against it. Perhaps more women than just I have felt after a long day, doing mems work, meeting mems minds, the utter nopelessness that comes with tired body and a weary brain. We'll, that's just 1t. Ability is a question of vitality, and we simply don't have it. So we say hopelessly to ourselves: Oh. dear. after all a. woman's just a woman. Can ever be anything eise
 Was Wonderful Contribution.
 "Now, the great pain of that is, ]" Miss Rudyard leaned forward earnest ly, "that we should utter it with dis- oouragement. Our womanhood is our most wonderful contribution, and just because it hasn't an economic rating we disparage 1t. Here is our greateest capital, and we constantly seek to decrease it. The business woman still has 1t as a margin, but she narrows and narrows the margin as she broad ems and widens her economic scope. And I very much doubt the wisdom of that
 Perhaps this doesn't sound as though I believe in women. But I very much do. Only I want to see them go about their affairs wisely, courage ously, constructively. And l want them to be sure just what their affairs are. And when the vote comes, as it should in time, shall be the last one to neglect it. As far as women as class are concerned, l
 have every respect for them: as for suffragiss, think they are putting the cart before the horse as for suffrage 1T it is means to an end, as you say, I'm for it--but not yet And thus summing up the creed of a reluctant suffragist' Miss Rudyard flashed g bright goodby smile, ana, as say, came away assenting enthusiastically You would have, too.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
|Or Tomorrow

Brcakfast xy Mush EugAr and lCreai11 Veal Kidneys Thin Corn Cake Ccffee Lunch bf Liver
 Diamonds
 Iced Tea Dinner Mutton Stow Tomatoes
 Boiled Rice French Dressing
 Cheese lEnred Fruit Coffee
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
OGHLAN IN ENEY'S FEATURE

great pnoto-play. 1'he slchess.' featuring Rose pported by . company of <s of almost equal ability,
 principal attraction at nixht. It will, be featured Janis in "The Caprices of ch is to be repeated this Hes Janis made her New m as a "rnovie'' star last
 large audience enjoyed Ii which she appeared and . doubt be capacity houses 6porting Duchess" Miss kho Is a widely celebrated ppear in the title role. It khat gives big opportunities Eiss CoghiAn's peculiar tall 5 is~ said that her delinea-
 character and her inter- bf the role as we'll are re-
 The Sporting Duchess brful picture. It is replete fng incidents. There is 8 ein in the entire story that lone of the real "heart-in-
 md in it's picture form 1t cfnatfng. It is one of the E0u1bines special attractions ItId prove, one of the most ofEeriugs given this week. fure will be shown again Enfg7lt whsn 1t will be fea-
 ,Sunshine Molly" an in Eive- part photo-play with 1r Iii the title part.
 kne weekly review of cur- ks will be another part of program commanding att Qn selections and vocal solos Bh class, are given by Ans
 Albanos q pair of clever who are numbered among 4iIle entertainers this week.
 ie dingly popular. |f1d Stewart offer an enter TIT apd conversat ticnal spc-
 l6 Kcppe trio does . mum : {c{ilar feats with hoops.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
7R.zc.-
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE HAPPY PLAY TIME

NYIHATEyER other folk feel t quite certain that there
 as the r0Ip in which they can play and bs happy without in good style while each practical No s6s quite novel in and comfortable and .O The oser edges bytoned tossthsr portion In the picture striped saiates trimmed with plain
 For the size will be needed IA yds of material m wide yds., 5x yd for the trimming
 Mo- especially girls although boy 
 the altogether trimmed bue made of white with trimming of foweed the of in with IT widef tin1rnna "
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29


 separate and the finished with they better liked Either in the illustration made and the trimming material h plain color The body portion be made with hg
 For the year will De needed sz yd. material rsS Ss 30, >S yd a7 in wide for the belt, collar and cuffs ! Y
 Nc s74z quite novel, The little separately buttoned which h made of different bc Is of white -s VT " oo'o1s7 For the size will be needed IA ys wide. s ss Y s--r " - sI% " 'o in's
 The May Manton pattern s6s and
 to years They will d address by Fashion "ene oi thus paper receipt for
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

Kidney trouble preys upon
 the mind. discouragss and
 lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and ckeerfulness of- ten disappear when the kidneys are out of order or
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

Tulle or lace is excellent intro- duced .,n a striped black-and-whit silk gown to soften 1t.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
MEN
 AND WOMEN

diseased For good results use Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root the great kidney rem edy. At druggists. Sample sixc bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet.
 Address Dr. Kiimer Co, Binghamton N Y. and enclose ten cents. When writing mention tho New Britain Daily Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
First Time in France a Coalition
Ministry Has Been Formed
Is Response to Popular De-
mand for National Harmony.
BRAND IS PREMIER
Cabinet Is Remarkable in Per-
sonnel--Includes De Freyci.
. net, Who Was One Of Gambet-
tas' Aides in 1S70-Old and
Young Statesmen Combine.

Paris. Oot. ga new French cabinet,
headed by Aristide BRAND as premier
and minister of foreign affairs. came
into existence tonight.
This is the first time in the history OF
tine French republic that there Is a
coalition ministry of all the opposing
parties and factions. 1t follows closely
on the recent innovation of forming a
British coalition cabinet of conservatives
and liberals.
The action taken to-day in forming
the cabinet was the elimination of deep
popular sentiment that at the supreme
crisis Of the war party division should
give way to united action by all the
parties in common support of the gov
eminent.
The resulting coalition Is remarkable
in personnel, including such venerable
figures as Charles De Freycinet. who
was one of Gambettas aides in the up
heaval of 1870: Jules Meline, former
premier, who instituted the protective
system of France. and Leon Bourgeois,
who is known as the grand old man or
the Radical party" which has the lnrS-
est membership in Parliament.
The modern element is represented by
conspicuous leaders of all the political
groups of the country Thus the new
coalition brings together Frances elder
and younger statesmen. and in person.
mel represents all the history of modern
France since the fnll OF Napoleon III.
yhe new body also is notable in having
the popular military leader, General Gal
lien as the head of the war office and
r IF
ministry of marine both of them replac-
Ing civilians.
What is regarded as the authoritative
list of the new cabinet is announced by
the IIavas News Agency as follows: Pre-
mer and minister of foreign affairs Aris-
tide BRAND: ce-prcsident of the cabine,
and minister of state. Charles Dc Frey
cinet minister of war. Genera ]. S. Gal
lieni; general secretary of the ministry
of foreign affairs Jules Cambon: minis
ter of justice. Rene Viviani; minister OF
the interior, Louis j. Malvy; minister o:
marine, Rear Admiral Lacaze; minister
of finance, Alexandra Ribot; minister of
public instruction and inventions con-
corning national defense, Prof Paul Pain
Ieve; minister of public works Marcel
Eembat: minister of commerce. Etienne
Clcmentel; minister or colonies, CASTOR
Doumergue, minister of agriculture.
Jules Melne; minister Of labor Albert
Metin.
Ministers without portfolio, Emil
Combes, Leon Bourgeois. Denys Cochin
and Jules Guesde; under secretary of
state, war and munitions, Albert Thomas
under secretary Of state for subsistence
Joseph Thierry; under secretary of state
for sanitary service, Justin Godart; under
secretary of state for aviation. Rene
Besnard under secretary of state for
marine, Louis Nail; under secretary OF
state for fine arts, Albert Dallmer.
The under secretaries for the ministries
OF the interior and foreign affairs were
not made public.