davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Friday Special in
Women S Warm
Niqht GoUns

A lot of gowns have just reached US.
made of a good quality outing flannel in
striped patterns of pink. blue and white:
styles with high neck and long sleeves. or
with round collar and cuffs, full long and
wide.
Special price, SOC each.
Third foU-F
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
The Daintiest Styles Imaginable in
INFANTS LONG WHITE COATS AND CAPS

ave assembled beautiful line Of Long White Goats
enoA to the following items. We desire to emphasize
md the Innings of excellent qualities.
Infants White China Silk Caps. embroidered
with French knots and three rows of eordns. lace
edge. finished with silk ribbon ties-$1.00.
Infants White Bensaline Silk Caps. with turn
back piece embroidered in French knots. lace edge.
ribbon ties-$150.
Infants White Crepe de Chine Caps. close fitting.
trimmed with embroidered sprays and seallops. Val.
lace edge. finished with ribbon ties-$zo0.
Satin Ribbon rosettes. Of wide and narrow RIB
bon. some knotted loops. others in flower shapes. in
white, pink and blue-at SOC pair.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Friday Clearance of
Women s Silk Waists

Ceorsette Crepe Blouses, a miscellaneous
assortment in flesh and white tints,
$3.95 each. Were $5.75.
Ceorsette Crepe. Crepe de Chine and Ra-
dunn Silk Blouses. long sleeves and high or
low neck
$2.95 each. Were $5.75.
A small lot of Navy Blue Blouses, crepe
de chine, low neck and long sleeves.
$3.50 each. Were $2.95.
Colored Messaline. Ponsee and Lace and
Chiffon Blouses. in variety of styles; long
and short sleeves.
$2.9S each. Were $5.75.
Crepe de Chine Bouses. many pretty
styles. embroidered and plain tucked, with
long or short sleeves.
$2.s5 each. Were $5.7S.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

There is nothing too good for the" baby! We
and Caps that are unusually attractive and ask your
the fact that all the coats are HAND EMBROIDERED
Infants Long White Cashmere Coats with en-
broidered cape collars, turn-back cuffs and silk
linins-$s.00.
Infants Long White Bedford Cord Goats with en-
broidered sc.loped cape collar and turn-baek cuffs.
sateen Enins-$s.00.
Infants Long White Silk Crepe de Chine Goats
with embroidered cape collar and urnbaek cuffs. silk
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Friday Special in
Women 5 Warm Kimonos

The ideal kimono for fall-winter wear;
made full and long. of good quality Flan-
nelette in a variety of exceedingly attractive
colored Persian patterns with plain colored
contrasting border.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Special price, SOC each.
Were $1.00.
And the following

pairs Tarame Corsets. fine coutil or
chamois cloth. very low in bust. few bones
and fairly long hip; sizes Il. %. a. 26. and
2S: $500 pair. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
2 Lily Of France Hip confners. coutli and
elastic: sizes % and "a; $3.50 pair. Were $780,
pairs Kop Service Corsets. medium and
low busts. with abdominal support; sizes
American Lady Corsets. OF fancy batiste
and treco. medium bust and hip; sizes 10, Il.
and %: $500 pair. Were $500.
Thind hoor-llth 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Friday Special in
Brassieres

Women's and Misses fine quality Muslin
Brassieres, nicely trimmed with embroidery
and fastening at 'front.' Sizes "a. 36. SO. AZ,
and a..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Clearance of
MEMS SHOES
So. Pair
Regularly $500.

We have about 25 pairs of these
Shoes. made of hish-grade gun metal
calfskin in button model with the
smart gray cloth tops. This is good
English last with low heel.
Sizes 7, 71a, 8, 8 and 9la-A; s,
7, 9 and 9l<a-B; 6la, 7, 71a, 8 and
9K-C; 7 and 7la-D.
An unusually good value at $3.7s
pair.
Main floor 10Th st.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Special value, $500 pair.

Wash Goods for Making
ChiLdren's School Frocks,
Wonen's House Dresses, and
Little Boys Suits
Mothers realize the and that chdren wash dresses
and boys wash subjected know that pays
strong durable material 1t such fabrics that selected tell
of today
KIDDIE CLOTH, colors showing stripes in white
bned with blue pink red and navy also checks and
coo of brown cadet and navy blue red and gray Good value
l5e yd
TROOPER AND DEvoNsHIRE CLOTH in stripes on white
tinted grounds also plain blues and sray cloth that espe
eialy recommended for its good wearing qualities yd 2o
GALATEA CLOTH, in wide range of stripes white
coored ground also plain white. blue and black yd 1S
KINDERGARTEN CLOTH, absolutely fast coors in colored
stripes white and coored groundwork also checks broken a
and plain colors. This fabric is here a Csc I'D.
soudfo T.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

Linen Laces
For Trimming Center
Pieces, Curtains
and such
Those who make their own curtains
and do lot of fancy work will be glad
to know of the variety of All-Linen
Laces shown here for trimming pur-
poses.
Choice of white and ecru. in widths
to W inches-at prices varying
&c to 2Se 4 I'd.
Main foor-F ct.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Special price, SOC garment.

And the following:
10 Womens Messalne Silk Pettcoats. in
green, gray. violet. wistaria and taupe, with
plated flounce: S2.7S each. Were $500.
"Klosft" Messaline and Jersey Silk Pet
ticoats. in green, violet. wistaria, and red,
deep plated flounce; &3.75 each. Were $500.
IL Fine white Lawn and Dotted Swiss
Aprons. round and square shape. trimmed
with embroidered ruffles. and some with In
sertion and pockets; SOC each. Were 7sc and
800.
10 Women's Nainsook Gowns. low round
or square neck and short kimono sleeves,
simply or deliberately trimmed with good en-
broidery: 75c each. Were Sl.o0.
Third hoor-F IT.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Paper HaNoween
Place Cards and Fduors

in all designs and colors. diversified
ing any carried out. Very inexpensive.
l0c and up
st.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

Excellent quality Mercerized
Scrim Curtains, in white or ivory
embellished with real linen Cluny
lace motifs. handmade Marie An
toinette flowers. Barmen Cluny
laces. finished with double two-inch
hems. These are 2h yards long and
40 inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

Sheer fine Mercerized Scrim Cur
tains. trimmed with imported lace
insertion two inches wide, outside
insertion finished with fine feather
edge. liner Cluny square in the cor
ner. hand drawnwork and Cluny mo-
tifs embroidered on the scrim. Choice
OF white or ivory. They are "a
yards long and 40 inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

Siluerware Nouelties,
Choice, SOC Each
Little articles that make inexpensive
gifts or add to the attraetivene.s of
ones own home
AT this price we have Bud Vases
with glass holder eneased in silver. or
a style entirely of silver plate; Tea
Bells. Mustard Jars. Casters. Pierced
Almond Dishes. Salts and Peppers. Sill
ver-plated Ramekins and Sherbet
Cups.
Main hnor-F&.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

The Ne.u Mesh Veilings
At Csc and SOC a yard
Mesh Veilinss keep stray locks in
place and invariably add to ones ap-
pearance.
We are now showing splendid as
sortments in the New Mesh Veilings in
black. white. brown and navy. some
plain. others with borders. at Csc and
SOC a I'd.
Main fooe-Center.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Special value, $500 pair.

Something Me,D in
Stationery
Plate-marked stationery. which is
something new and very effective. We
show this in white. pink. blue and
azure. attractively put up "a sheets of
letter paper and envelopes to match at
Soc box.
Correspondence Cards of Colonial
parchment. plate marked, in white and
the new tints. Soc box.
Novelty Boxed Writing Paper. in
plain. checked and striped effects, in
white and tints. at l8c box.
Correspondence Cards. in white and
tints, at 1Se box.
Main hoor-uth l.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
A SPLENDID CHOICE.

Political wisdom and common sense
governed the action of the Republican
state committee when II picked Evan
Evans. 1t is doubtful II a better man
could have been found for the place at
this time within the borders OF the
state.
1t Will require man of integrity,
strong convictions. political sagacity
and tact to restore the party to its
fightful place in the state. Such a
man Is Mr.. Evans. 1t is a high tes-
timoniar to his character and availahil-
ity that he was the unanimous choice
OF the Committee for the position. His
selection will do much to dispel any
suspicion or discord that might Hang
over. and to restore CO.. cooperation and
good Fellowship to the party.
1t has been driven in upon the party
leaders that under the direct primary
system, with each candidate hustling
for himself and to that extent pulling
the party asunder, very great RESPONSE
bility rests upon the committee and
especially upon the chairman He must
be leader in greater degree than
ever before. He must have the moral
courage 10 put things right when he
sees them going wrong, regardless of
the cost. In the nature of things
the rank and file Of the party have a
right to lpok to the man they place in
power for leadership.
It is of prime Importance, too, that
before his election Mr.. Evans made 1t
clear that he would be a party to no
struggle in the organization.
and that he would advance the interest
Of no candidate at the expense of
another. The splendid feeling at the
close of The meeting was proof that
the Republicans of Idaho had done the
right way in choosing their chairman
Dy unanimous vote.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
EVANS pLEAses THE NORTH.

Press comments in north Idaho make
1t clear that the action of the Repub-
lican state committee in it's unanimous
selection 0f Evan Evans as chairman
Is highly pleasing to that section.
Satisfaction Is expressed over this
recognition of north Idaho. Both sena-
tors, both congressman, the governor
and large majority Of the other Of
ficials live in the south. On that
score there was no argument that any
decent man could present against the
selection Of the chairman from the
north. e.
But the chief satisfaction is over
the caliber of the man chosen 1T rs
not that Evan Evans is looked upon
as an asthte politician or brilliant
leader; but 1t is because of his high
character hs man, because of HIS
integrity IN all things and because Of
his loyalty to the best interests Of
his state
In all this every other section Of
the state pnites with north Idaho in
Its hearty ratification of the wise ac-
tion of the Republican party leaders,
Idaho Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

opinion. 1t Is agreed that the people
have the right and should have the
power to govern-further. that they
should exercise their right. not only
as a privilege but as a duty.
The problem that brings the direct
primary law up for discussion is that
of finding the means whereby the voter
can best and most inteligently do his
part in operating the government In
electing public officials, not only to
administer the affairs Of government,
but to make the rules under which
we live and TO interpret those rules.
We admit the necessity of 5elegating
authority and responsibility to repre-
sentatives.
The experiences of business and
government have left no doubts In the
minds OF any that organization and
the delegation of authority to indiv-
iduals are wise as well as necessary
practices. Many things operate to de-
termine the extent to which organiza-
ton and the delegation of authority
should be carried in any case.
II seems much better to put upon
a limited number of men, whom the
people they represent can select with
first-hand knowledge OF their char
acter and ability, the responsibility Of
selecting suitable candidates for Of
flee, rather than to continue the prac-
tice which prevails under the direct
primary of having nobody accepting
that responsibility
Now candidates are nominated by
little groups, or big groups, or by
themselves. The people as whole
don't do 1t. If they did. there would
be no occasion for following with an
election. To expect them to do so,
Is to expect what will never happen.
Nobody desires to make matters
more convenient for the chronic Of
flee seeker. Any group that dominates
a man for office has some object in
view. Let the nominating organ be
composed of men carefully chosen by
the people who know them and want
to trust them to act in the interests
OF the people. Then the people will
and elect public officials.
The primary Is a boon to the pro-
fessional office seeker, makes money
more powerful than ever in politics,
and Is grossly extravagant. 1t is adj
to people In office, wheth-
err they be good, bad, or Indifferent AS
there gradually disappears from public
life the men who were put into office
under the convention system, the prim-
ary law will become increasingly I'M
As means of improving the admin
stration OF public affairs 1t has been
, failure. 1t has enlarged the task |
II a now recreant voter.--Star- Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22


ting thu billions In the reserve bank.
at work In legitimate enterprise?
This country is suffering from a
combination OF war lin Eurona ara
Democratic laundering at home. This
country Is drained to feed and arm
the fighters abroad. Their money is
coming over to pay for the stuff until
the balance of trade In our favor is
beyond the dreams Of avarice; and
vet there Is such a total lack OF con-
fidence in the powers at Washington
that Those billions are lying idle when
they should be flowing freely through
the arteries OF trade
War As playing havoc with general
business in this country. but peace
will bring no relief until confidence in
the government Is restored.
Uncle Sam needs change.-Ex-
change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

Somebody is abusing Tom Taggart.
too. Tom IS Democratic national COM
mitteeman for Indiana. He has all
ways been ready to fight, bleed and die
for the horny handed sons OF toll
Every pulsation of his manly heart is
in sympathy with the farmer who'Afills
the soil. But Tom is in troubles He
has been indicted, arrested and placed
under bond Think of it! Thomas Tag
CART, the man who holds the Indiana
Democracy IN the hollow OF his handi
He is charged with false registration.
repeating stuffing ballot boxes, brib-,
cry, blackmail the destruction of bal
lots and few other items Wonder
II there is state house gang In
Indiana Idaho Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
HALF OF ALL FOREST FIRES ARE
HREvENTA5LE.
Analysis OF Reports Shows That More
Than so Per Cent of Grea An
nuai Loss OF Life and Property
Is Due TO AvoidabIe causes


Washington. July 20--With the OPEN
ing OF the season OF fire danger on
most of the national forests. the forest
service in sending broadcast a warn
ing that more than half of the forest
fires In the United States are due to
earelessness Or other preventable causes
starting from campers, railroad loconao-
tives. brush burning, incediaries and
sawmills
This statement Is based on an an
alysis of statistics compiled from the
forest fire records of the last season
when more than 1900 fires were re-
ported on national forests alone and
approximately 10000 on state and pri-
vate holdings in the eighteen states
which received federal cooperation in
fire protection under the Weehs law.
namely, Maine, New Hampshire, yer-
mont, Massachusetts. New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, Ken
lucky. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
South Dakota. Montana, Idaho, wash
ington and Oregon.
Forest Fires destroy millions of dol.
lars worth Of timber and other proper
ty every year and In some years cause
considerable loss Of life. II has been
estimated from the best information
obtainable that forest fires last wear
burned over an area OF approximately
6.000.0 900 acres with a total loss OF at
least $1,000. 900
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
WY Is BUSINESS ON the BUM

Men nave talked business revival
till they are black in the face and yet
there is no revival. They have swallow
ed psychology till they can feel
their backbones from the front and still
they are asked TO smile and swallow
more.
Z Where is the screw loose?
1t Is known. of course that the ship
builders are busy; that there is a tre-
mendous demand for war material for
shipment abroad; that crops were bet
ter and that prices are several laps
ahead OF the flying machines
But how about building? How about
real estate? How about railroad build
ing? How about permanent improve
mentss of any kind2 How about put
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
CROP CONDITIONS FINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Shepherd re-
turned yesterday from a ten days
stay at Camas prairie points, includ-
ing visits at Ferdinand. Winona. Cot
tonwood and several other towns
During the trip Mr.. Shepherd closely
observed the crop conditions, and yes
terday stated that In his opinion they
were never better In some places
the farmers advised Mr.. Shepherd, the
recent rains and wind has caused some
damage but that the benefits derived
from the rain overcame the injury, the
grains being filled to almost a point
of observation-disclosures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

1t is a blessed privilege we have in
this country of entertaining independ-
ent opinions and voicing our senti-
ments on matters of public Interest,".
As Mr.. Borah pointed out in his
speech at Parma yesterday. the hope
and strength of a Republican form of
government lies in "a cool and DELHI
crate, but determined purpose on the
part Of the voters. keen sense OF
civic responsibility, an intelligent and
sustained public opinion" There Is
probably no difference of opinion on
that point
As to the mechanisms of govern
ment, there are many differences OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
CIVIL ser VICE EXAMINATION.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces tina "a clerk post office, ex-
animation will be held at GrangeviIle.
Idaho on August IA, 1915. to establish
an eligible register from which selec-
ton may be made to fill an existing
vacancy in the position of clerk. ana
future vacancies as they may occur III
the position OF clerk. at the Grange
vile. Idaho post office. Age limits
are Is to As years il
Both men and women will be admit
ted to this examination.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
FALSE ECONOMY DAMNED BY
RORAH

In his speech at Roswell yesterda
Senator Borah said:
While petty larceny thieves are
grabbing at the state funds and
confessing it with a spirit of in
difference and hilarity, in order
apparently to make up the deficit
We are starving our educational
institutions and thus robbing our
children and our children's child
rem of their birthright. 1t is a
sorry condition when a new state
must embarass its educational
institutions in order to establish
sinecures in county seats and
state capitals.
IL this state were properly adj
ministered. II men in public Of
flee would have a proper sense
OF responsibility and sufficient
feeling of state pride. Idaho is
rich enough to give her deserv-
ing improvements and educational
institutions every dollar they need,
to have the good roads so essen
tial to the prosperity of our rural
life and no one suffer from the bur-
den. am aware that we'll mean
ing people will regret to have these
things said. But we have kept
silent or refused to acknowledge the
situation long enough, and neither
party obligations nor a false sem
timent should restrain us any
longer. II Is a mistaken idea to
nurse in silence the cancer that
Is eating away your system.
That is one of the most severe ar
raignments vet uttered or written of
Phe governors policy of starving state
and retarding the progress
of the state by process of false
economy to make book showing for
political effect.
The governor. by his actions. has
this state a hundred fold
more than the sum Of all he could save
he state II he fulfilled all his Wild
iampaisn promises-and. OF course, he
ant make good or even come close
70 making good.
Attention has heretofore been called
~ various public men and writer's to
he incalonlable injury to Idaho flow
ng from the governors penny-wise and
schemes.
The supplemental exposure by Sem
.tor Borah should convince any who
layesbeen skeptical.
Aside from that feature, the sena-
or's speech was In the nature of an
htack on straw man OF his own
INVENTION
No citizen Endorses the act OF loot
ng the state funds. all desire the
suilty punished; none would have the
innocent suffer, either through direct
'ctioR or. by cowardly inuendo.
There is no demand In Idaho for
abandonment of the direct primary
repeal of the law"
rhe demand is for law that, while
living the people just as much voice
Is they now have. will relieve them
4 unnecessary annoyance: make our
ystem OF politics something besides
! rich mans game: minimize the pos
Utility OF crooks being nominated.
The direct primary principle is all
light. The Idaho law is imperfect
Public men should give their atten-
ion TO 'perfecting 1t and making II an
instrument of genuine benefit to the
eople.-Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

The entrance salary for c.s-S, Post
Office Service, is now $500 per ennum,
promotions up to $1,000 per annum, for
efficient service.
Application blank and instructions
to applicants may be secured from the
Local Secretary, Board OF Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Grangeville.
Idaho. post office. or the Secretary, 18th
Civil Service District, 207 Post Office
Building, Seattle, washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
coLlIMaIIs cIIlR

The Columbus Social Club met at
Mrs. John Towards July 18th and spent
pleasant afternoon, a large number
of guests being present.
The hostess and her daughter. GLADYS,
served Ice cream and cake at Tour
o'clock.
The visitors were Mrs. Duncan and
Mrs. Curtis. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Fred Coulter's July
20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
PASTURE FOR RENT.

Have fine pasture for rent at the
Mat Gilbert ranch: s1.Oo per month.
2s-tf = ]. z. COLLAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
FoR SALE.

A $50 acre stock ranch in the Salmon
river section miles from Grange
Vile. Both summer and winter range.
rs acres of tillable land and balance
of about 900 acres of both summer
and winter range. This will be sold
on good terms to reliable parties.
Price $4,000. Call up or see
J. L. ADDISON.
White Bird. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK REPORT.

Following is the livestock market re-
port for week ending July II:
Cattle.
The first OF the week run Of cattle
began with registration OF 1000 head;
at about steady prices on steers, a
carload of choice ones going at T.00
for tops others of little less quality,
bringing 1915; she stuff showed a
weakness and closed at 10 to Is
cents off
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
White Bird. Idaho.
NOTICE 70 PROPERTY OWNERS.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
You are hereby notified that all ma
nure piles and refuse of any kind must
be removed from premises within ten
days from date or same will be remov-
ed by the city and charged against
Dated July 20, 1915.
the property
w. o. SMITH,
Chief of Police.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
Hogs.

Hogs do not show any improvement
In regard to the character of offer
ings; out of the 200 received none
We're in prime shape Market consider
ed steady to shade lower. tops bring
ing 81. 40.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
Sheep.

Choice lambs no doubt would bring
$3.50, ewes and wethers In proportion.
100 changed hands Monday morning
at an even price with last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN-Small sue, blue grey, Norman
draft horse; brand G 7 & on shoulder.
Ten dollars reward for recovery and de
livery To J. NJ. Sihlev. Mission; care Sheriff
IIidalgo county, Edinburg, Texas. ~
LOST Between market house and depot
gold watch and fob with monogram II.
liberal reward. Z