davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-06

dollars ($100.00), or imprisonment in
the County Jail for . period Of not less
than fifteen (15) nor more than thirty
(30) days for each offense.
Sec. II. Any person violating any
Of the provisions of this act in regard
to offering for sale, disposing Of trans
ferring or parting with, in any man.
ner, shall be guilty Of a felony and
upon conviction of same shall be pun
ished by fine of not to exceed six
hundred dollars ($600.00) or impris-
onment in the county jail not to ex-
coed one (1) year, or both such fine
and Imprisonment.
Sec. II. 1t shall be the duty Of the
County Attorney Of the county in
which the violation occurs to conduct
all proceedings against all violators Of
this Act.
Sec. Is. 1t shall be the duty of the
State Veterinary Surgeon to place the
names Of the owners, their post office
addresses and the name of the animal
registered, as full bloods and as grades,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-06

tificate shall be transferred by the
Secretary Of the Board to the buyer,
upon submittal Of proof Of such trans
fer Of ownership and upon the pay
ment Of a fee of one dollar ($1.0O).
In case license certificate is lost or
destroyed and satisfactory proof Of
same is furnished, a new one shall be
issued by the Secretary on payment Of
one dollar ($1.00).
Sec. 8. The Live Stock Sanitary
Board may cause a veterinary in
spection, without charge, Of any ami
NAL which it deems necessary and if
found to have any Of the ailments
mentioned in Section 5 Of this Act, his
license may be revoked.
Sec. 10. Any person violating any
Of the provisions of this Act in regard
to standing or using for the public
service stallion or jack shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and upon conviction
Of same shall be punished by fine Of
not less than twenty-five dollars
($25.OO) nor more than one hundred
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-06

At the last session of the legislature
a law was passed regulating the sale,
transfer and use for service of Jacks
and stations and compelling among
other things the examination of ami
mails by the state veterinarian before
placing the same in service.
This law, like great many others,
has never been thoroughly understood
by the public, in fact it is very doubt
full if many Of the horsemen are aware
that such law had been passed and
those who are have not become fami-
liar with it. In some states there is a
law requiring the publication of all
new laws in several papers in each
county and here is an instance where
the benefits of such publication would
be appreciated.
For the information of our readers
we give the law in full below. BY
reading it you will notice it is very
strict.
w. F. Pogue of Lucille will be in
Grangeville Friday to make snch
examinations.
Here is the full text of the bill:
Be 1t Enacted By the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
Section l. Every person, firm,
company or corporation owning stall
lion or jack within the State of Idaho,
must comply with the provisions of
this Act before standing or using him
for public service or receiving compen-
sation for same, or offering to sell, dis
pose Of, transfer or in any manner
part with the same
Section 2. Every person, firm,
company or corporation bringing a
stallion or jack into the State must
comply with the provisions Of this Act
before standing or using him for public
service, offering to sell, dispose OF,
transfer or in any manner part with
the same.
Section 3. An examination of all
stations and jacks shall be passed up
on by the State Veterinary Surgeon,
or one of his assistants, and their find
ings reported to the Live Stock SAM
tary Board. The owner of such stall
lion or jack shall furnish the Live
Stock Sanitary Board the certificate of
pedigree and all necessary papers re-
lating to his breeding and ownership.
Upon verification of the pedigee and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-06

the report of the veterinary surgeon
the Live Stock Sanitary Board shall
issue one of the forms Of certificate in
Section ).
The presence of one or more of the
following shall disqualify stallion or
jack from obtaining license. Henri
plegia, roaring or whistling, chorea,
spring-halt, bone SPAWN, bog SPAWN,
ring-bone, thorough-pin, enlarged side
bones, urethral gleet, optelma, cribbing
and curb when accompanied by CURLY
hook, or any marked, faulty or weak
confirmation, which he is liable to
transmit.
Section 4: The owner Of any stall
lion or jack standing for public service
or taking compensation for same or Of
fering for sale, trade or to part with in
any manner in the State of Idaho,
shall post and keep affixed during the
entire breeding season or while he is
for sale, copies Of the license certificate
issued under the provisions Of this Act,
in a conspicuous place on the main
door leading into every stable or pub
lie building where said stallion or jack
is kept for public service or sale, in
the State Of Idaho. Said copy shall
be printed in bold faced and conspicu-
Gus type, not small-especially the
words ''pure bred" or grade" and
unsoundnesses noted.
All license certificates for stations
and Jacks issued under this Act shall
be presented to, and recorded by the
Recorder Of Deeds of the County OF
or Counties in which such stallion OF
jack is used for public service or offer
ed for sale.
The owner or owners of any sire re-
ceiving such certificate shall have a
lien upon the mare served by such
stallion or jack, and upon the offspring
of mare served by such sire, for a per.
iod of eighteen (1S) months from the
date of birth of the get, and said lien
shall have priority over all other liens
and encumbrances upon the get Of any
such sires: Provided, That said own
er or owners shall, within twelve (12)
months of the time of rendition Of such
service by said certified sire, file fol
record a statement Of account, proper
ly verified with the Auditor of the
County wherein the service has beer
rendered, and of the amount due sucl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-06
in his annual report.

in his annual report.
Sec. IA. All owners Of
and jacks within the State >, y
Of the approval Of this Act m,.s
q certificate for same which sh!n
what unsoundness the veter;ns
geon found at the time Of insa.F
if they assemble their stallions'
jacks at a point designated l. h
State Veterinary Surgeon, bv Nh. :.
ing for three (3) consecutive NV pus''!|
an official paper, published n
county. The fee for examin;n,
horses which come under this :.
and are assembled at the poin, '1 \
mated shall be five dollars az o -
Sec. Is. Sections 345l Ans 4.
3454, 1856, 1856, and 3457 = = /
Revised Codes of Idaho are ho, "
pealed.
Sec. Is. Whereas an ema,..
exists therefor this Act shall l. ~
forced from and after its pass.a.
approval.
Approved March Is, 1909,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-06
Stations and Jacks Must Be Examined BY State
Veterinarian Before Being Placed in Service

owner or owners for said service, to-
gether with description Of the female
served.
No get Of any such sire shall be ex-
empt from levy and sale under exc
cution issued upon a Judgment obtain
ed in any court Of competent jurisdic-
ton for said service: Provided, That
the court rendering such Judgment
shall find and certify in the record Of
the same that the plaintiff or plaintiffs
have complied with the provision of
this Chapter, and that the progeny
sought to be levied upon is subject to
the lien created.
For filing the certificate, making
copy of such affidavit or affirmation,
and the certifcation Of the date Of such
filing, the auditor shall be entitled to
the same fees as are provided by law
for like services in regard to chattel
mortgages.
Section 5. The license certificate
issued for stallion or jack that is
registered in book recognized by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, at Washington, d. c., shall be
as follows:
Live Stock Sanitary Board,
Stallion
License Certificate for. Jack
Name No. 49, Owned by
Bred by of ---------
Described as follows:
--------
Foaled in the year ----. Imported in
the year 1890.
His pedigree has been examined by
the Live Stock Sanitary Board and
they certify that said animal is regis
tered in a book 1850 recognized by
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, ID. c.;
The above named animal has been
examined by Veterinarian, and
is reported to be free from unsound-
ness, with the following exceptions:
---- and is licensed to stand for
public service or to be sold within the
State Of Idaho.
|
Pres. Live Stock Sanitary Board
Sec'y Live Stock Sanitary Board
Seal. State Veterinarian
The license certificate issued for a
stallion or jack that is not eligible to
be registered in a book recognized by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, d. c., shall
be as follows:
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
License Certificate for. Jack.
Stallion
Name Owned by----
Bred by 1880 off,. Described
as follows:
-
Foaled in the year -. No pedigree
has been furnished to the Live Stock
Sanitary Board showing that he is
eligible to registration in book recog
nized by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington
| d. c.
The above named animal has beer
examined by Veterinarian, ane
is reported to be free from unsound
ness, with the following EXCEPTIONS:
-. -.and is licensed to stand fol
public service or to be sold within tn,
State of Idaho
Pres. Live Stock Sanitary Boart
Secy Live Stock Sanitary Boar,
Seal. State Veterinarian
Dated -
II Sec 6. Every bill posted or adver
tisement issued by the owner of an,
stallion or jack, for advertising TIL
service for sale, shall contain a copy G
| his license certificate and shall not cor
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
AN ALADDIN'S CAVE THIS.
Fitted UP as Flat, With Hot and
Cold Water and Electricity.

Prairie Grove. Ark, Letter to Boston Traveller.
One Of the most prominent and success
full farmers OF this section, who is an
active member of the National Farmers
Union. has dwelt in a cave for years. II
is probably the most palatial cave in the
world, and Is fitted up with all modern
conveniences,. including hot and cold
water electric fans. electric lights and
steam heat. He discovered the cave at
the top OF a mountain: LEO feet high.
1t is seventy-eight feet long by twenty
five feet wide, and thirty-two feet high.
The walls are Of beautiful granite. which
has been handsomely polished. The CELL
ing IL forty feet thick. The front of the
cave is of glass. which the owner and oc-
cupant. III. s. Mobley. put In. together
with hardwood floors. The fiues for the
cooking range pass out through the mouth
OF the cave and extend outward a distance
OF nearly forty feet. Movable screens
permit the increase and reduction of
rooms at the pleasure OF the occupants.
A fine spring at the top Of the mountain
furnishes water through private system
OF water works.
This novel dwelling was completed
by a beautiful road ascending the crest
OF the mountain by easy stages, and the
grounds about the cave are kept I'm per-
feet condition. The occupants declare
that 1t Is the coolest dwelling in summer
and the most comfortable in winter and
they have no fear of cyclones. which are
frequent In that region. Neither heat
yards of granite. Mr.. Mobley says he
will live In the cave for the rest of his
life. The cave is within easy driving dis
tance OF this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Woman in America.
q Iombroso Ferrero in Putnam's.

Gina IOmbroso Ferrero IN Iuthdm =.
There Is no doubt that the most in
thing to the European who
lands on the northern shores Of the new
world is the American woman-that hap
nv. victorious heroine OF modern femi-
nism. who has discovered how TO extract
from the new condition of woman all the
with almost none OF the In
conveniences-that being who had known
how to assume masculinity in all that
regards independence and liberty Of ac-
ton. and remain feminine in grace, charm
and altruism-that American beauty. that
American genius whose wonders are seen
and felt in all the American and Euro
pean reviews whose writer's declare her
TO be engaged almost entirely In severe
study, i'm masculine work, sport and SIM
liar occupations.
Europe moreover, is right. The Ameri-
can woman is not only one Of the most
phenomena of North Ameri-
ca, but Is also the phenomenon of the
new world that might have the greatest
and gravest effect on the old. shaking on
their foundations the essential principles
OF our female instruction and training.
the society of the old <eon
tinent. or continents. which rest. 10 a
greater extent than is realized. on the
antique functions of woman in the fam
lily and in society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Napoleon's Poor idea OF Women.

from toe New 1crk fress-
NAPOLEON was as cranky about women
as George Bernard Shaw. the caustic I'm
believer who says man proposes but
woman disposes. A new book on the
Little Corporal makes It plain 1t cost
him no pang to cast off Josephine. We
read that Napoleon said: Women are
at the bottom OF every intrigue. They
ought to be kept to their household du
ties. they should be forbidden TO appear
in public unless they wear wells and
black attire Evidently IL Napoleon
were alive today he would have no pa
thence with the beliigerent suffragettes.
But that is not the worst. I'VE don't
understand woman 1T all, We western
peoples" said Napoleon. I'VE have
ruined everything by treating women too
well. and we have committed the great
mistake OF placing them almost on a
level with ourselves. The eastern races
display far more wisdom and sense Of
the fitness of things. They have declared
women to be strictly mans property,
and. as a matter of fact, nature has ere
ated them to be our slaves. 1t is only
by reason OF our perverted view of things
that they dare to lay claim TO any SOW
ereienty over us. They abuse certain
advantages they possess to seduce US
and then to tyrannize over US. For one
woman who inspires us with worthy
ideas there are a hundred who cause us
to make fools OF ourselves" 1t seems
that experience cut pretty deep in this
great mans case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
King Edward as Fireman.
Dm the Dundee Advertiser.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
The kings reference in his speech to
the London fire brigade to the fact that
he was once an amateur fireman recalls
an almost forgotten phase Of his ma
testys career. These were the days when
the fire brigade was still TO all intents
and purposes a voluntary association. and
when every man OF pluck and public spirit
thought IL his duty to lend hand. Among
the most enthusiastic OF these volunteers
was the late Duke of Sutherland. who
gathered round him a number OF young
men OF high rank. including the heir to
the throne. These young men were In
structed i'm the arts of the fireman by Mr.
Merryweather, the prince, as he admitted.
liking nothing better than to take his
part In a fire drill. and they all did splen-
did work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Deserving Husbands.

rou view 10TH
The divorce evii' in this country is
not divorce. The statistics OF divorce
in the United States, gathered from va
rious sources, differ strangely. but the
most vehement outcries over the situa-
ton were made before any really trust
worthy records were available. 1t is
well known that i'll the case of all vital
statistics the hare figures may be mis-
leading and that certain details arc nee
essary to a clear understanding. Re-
Gently the census bureau at Washington
presented facts collected with some care
which seem TO refute the notion that
Americans are the least moral Of civilized
peoples; that divorce is so frequent
among all groups OF our society as to
constitute the most appalling evil of the
time. The record Is serious enough, but
II Is by no means as depressing as many
assume 1t 10 be. The facts are that in
the forty wears from 1857 10 1906 divorces
increased al three times the rate of pop
uiatton growth. that the divorce wave
Was highest between 1870 and 1SS0: that
1T the present time there is an average
OF one divorce TO every twelve marriages; ;
and that wives obtain twice as many de-
crees as do husbands.
On itE face this is truly shocking. How
ever, we arc not called on to limit our
knowledge to the figures alone. The most
prevalent cause OF divorce, as noted by
the census bureau and by charity boards,
Is desertioH- DEGREES on this ground are
not necessarily an evil from the secular
point of view. In every community here
and abroad are dissolute, improvident
husbands, who depend for 4 living MAIN
ly on the meager earnings OF the indus
trious wife. In time in TINS country most
of such men float away or are driven
out to take care OF themselves. A di-
vorcc in such case leaves the toilin g
wife free 10 use her earnings for the
benefit OF her children. and often IL Is
only through divorce that she can do
this. There are other husbands who,
especially in times of business depression.
weary OF the burden OF maintai lining a
family, and quietly vanish, cruelty aban-
doning those whose support is their first
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Balloons a Plague in Nigeria.

From the Wide World Magazine.
In many parts OF the protectorate. and
especially among the hill regions of the
northern provinces, balloons are one of
the greatest plaques to the farmer and
a source OF menace to property and even
TO life. protertorate officer. while
engaged in business in a mountain VII
lage. was informed by the local queen
that her peopis could not continue their
farming owing to the raids of balloons.
During the absence of the men a few
weeks previously these beasts had &C
tuaIy come into the heart of the village
and destroyed the crops. The natives
are in constant dread of them and con-
t'nually fear for the safety of their
oh ldren.
Sir William Wallace has related to
me that he has seen droves OF fifty to a
hundred of these animals all in single
f'e, and that lately he himself shot two
enormous brutes who were grinning at
him from the cliffs. They utter a nerve
SCATTERING and horrid bark. They possess
a regular system of defense, and always
have signalers out TO watch for the APP
proach of a possible enemy. These scouts
are always the biggest monkeys. and they
signal by barks to their comrades when
strangers are approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Woman Swimmers.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Korean women are the best swim
mers in the world said lifeguard. The
Korean pearl diving is In Their hands.
They swim-they don't boat-they swim
out 10 the pearl fisheries OF Quelpart lug
sins baskets with them. After this swim
OF half hour they dive down fifty feet
and fetch UP queer one-shelled pearl oys-
tiers as big as babies. They dive till their
baskets are full--the baskets are corked
TO keep them afioat-and after three or
four hours work they swim back home
with their catch. The big one-shel ed o! s.
tiers are valuable as pearl mines and
food. too. \ half dozen Koreans will SIT
down 10 an oyster gaily as you or
sit down TO "A billed lobster. Some.im
when tie great shellflsh Is eaten raw 1t
quivers and moaps slightly as the knife
T. plunged into It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
EDIBLE FLOWERS.
Artichokes, Caulihower, Cloves, Ca
pers, Lilies and Chrysanthemums.

From Harper's Weekly.
Most people are apt to regard the arti-
choke as a vegetable, whereas as mat
ter Of fact 1t appears upon the table as
the unopened flowers OF a plant If they
are left on the plant they eventually turn
nto handsome purple blossoms. This
statement has reference to that species
of thistle known as the globe artichoke.
DIR. Johnson called the caulifower the
finest flower in the garden" This state
ment was accurate, for when the snowy
vegetables of that name are served
they are nothing but the unexpanded
flowers of a variety of cabbage.
Among other flowers that are eaten
are cloves and capers. The first named
are the immature blossoms of "a plant
of the myrtle order growing III the Moiuc-
cas- This takes the form OF beautiful
evergreen sometimes thirty or forty feet
in height with lovely crimson flowers.
The buds are first light colored. then
green and finally red. AT this stage they
are gatnered and dried. The diminutive
round knob in the center of the cove
Is the unexpanded crimson blossom
Capers, those familiar trimmings Tor
mutton and o her meats and olsnes are
the unopened flowers OF a br imble-llke
shrub that grows on the shores VI .ne
Mediterranean sea. The failing pant
shows handsome pinkish white flowers
with long tassels of stamens. The young
est and tenderest OF the bud form the
finest capers. known as nonpareil AS
they flower tthey become superhne, cap
ucin and capot capers.
The chrysanthemum Is now made the
basis of q salad served with a sauce
made of cream. Another flower, the MY,
contributes in a moe solid form TO the
menu I'm certain parts of China. Tn re
the dried flowers of a particular species
~ ,iiv are highly esteemed as a relish
viii meats, especially pork. At Chin
kianR on the Yangste these lily flowers
account for nearly one-fourteenth or the
va h,e of the exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Panama's Future.
From the New York Sun.

From the New fork Suu-
To most Americans Panama means only
the Canal Zone. plus a restricted country
of wilderness and swamp. with repub-
lican form Of government automatic to
the policy Of the United States. OF its
potential resources little Is known here.
and less Of it's climate. outside the strip
that was granted III etuity to the
United States by the treaty OF 1905 We
believe that most Americans would be
surprised to hear that Panama is greater
In area than South Carolina, and al
most as large as Maine. While the canal
strip is only about five miles wide, the
influence of the United States government
will extend TO every confine and recess
of the republic as Ions as the American
flag flies over the zone. 1t follows that
serious breaches Of the peace will not
be tolerated any more than arbitrary In
reference with legitimate investments.
II the resources of Panama would repay
an attempt to develop them, we may be
sure that IL will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Pointed Paragraphs.
the Chicago News.

from tue Chicago News
lie laughs the best who smiles the most
The right kind OF experience is worth
all II costs.
somehow the majority of our habits
seem TO be bad ones.
The patriotism Of the office seeker is
the greatest ever.
Anything - woman won't talk about
isn't worth mentioning.
The drummer should not try to beat
the drum TO beat the band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Searching for Diamonds.

From the Wide World Magazine
From the methods used to locate the
stones, the new diamond fields in German
South Africa might very well be called n
Tom Tiddlers Ground Tho diamonds
are very small. but are exceedingly plenti-
ful. They are found i'm the open desert.
where nothing but sand, unrelieved by the
slightest sign Of brush or Shrub, u to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Charles Cherry and his company IN
The Bachelor" a road organizat on to
present the Girls and the original
Billy company are TO be sent west next
week by the Shuberts to begin engage
ments in the larger cities on the Pacific
coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

There are fourteen changes OF costumes
i'm KIaw g. Erlanger's production of In
Hayti," with Mcintyre and Heath, in the
three acts laid in French Lick, Indiana.
and Hayti. These costumes are said to be
very striking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

In "A Mans World. a new four-act
play by Rachel Crothers. Miss Mary Man.
nering plays the part of Frank Ware,
writer, who falls in love with news
paper reporter; the latter part is being
essayed by Charles Richman.