davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
HAWLEY'S FIRST OFFICIAL ACT

The first official act of James H.
Hawley on becoming governor of Ida
no was performed Immediately after
his Inauguration when he sat down
at his desk and wrote letter to
Elizabeth Atkinson, his 12-year-old
granddaughter, in which he notified
her that he had just been inaugural
ed governor of Idaho, and that this
was the first signature written by
him as the states executive. The
letter, the envelope in which it was
addressed to the young lady, the pen
and pen-holder with which 1t was
written, are being preserved in trust
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly Atkinson, the
parents of Miss Elizabeth, as a me-
mento which she may hold dear in
future years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

MARKET REPORT
+ + = !. + + + + + + + + r + + + +
Portland Union Stock Yards Go.

North Portland, Ore, Feb. 4.-Re
ceipts for the week on this market
have been; 1903 cattle, "a calves
1895 hogs and 1892 sheep. The
larger receipts of the week before
and the consequent loading up OF
producers occasioned listless tone
in all classes but sales OF quality live
stock were made at strong figures.
Top steers brough 6.25 and good
cows 5.25. Good bulls 4.50, with
one extra quality selling at SC per
Id.
The top on hogs was $50. In the
sheep market good wethers brought
500 and one lot of ordinary lambs
sold at 4.65. The greater part Of
the offerings were thin in quality and
were more in the stocker line than
mutton.
The horse market is taking on an
active tone and there was a fair
amount OF trading throughout the
week. Good horses have brought
good money and the demand Is very
active for utility animals. There Is
not much call for fancy drivers but
good servicable draft horses OF size
and finish are much wanted.
The following sales are represent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The firm of Cowles and Price dis
solved partnership by mutual con-
sent on the 21st of January. Thos.
Price, retiring from the firm, and j..
E. Cowles continuing the business.
Mr.. Cowles will pay all debts owing
ny the firm and will collect all bills.
Blackfoot, Ida, Jan. %, 1911. 32-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

Read the Republican Wantads. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

seized shall be used as evidence Of
he laws VIC alton. n the owner oil
he liquor IS not found then the
liquor shall be publicly destroyed
T the owner Is eonvi ted in the DIS
ri"t court the liquor shall be pub
h'v destroyed. II the person under
arrest Is found not guilty the liquor
hall be returned to him.
Can Compel Testimony
Under section the officers of the
'aw are given power to subpoena
| persons supposed to possess infor-
nation in relation to violations Of
he linuor laws and hove them ap-
car before magistrate to give
heir sworn testimony. The testi-
mony of each witness shall be taken
down in writing. Refusal to obey
the subpoena or give testimony Is
punishable by fine of not more
than $500 nor more than six months
in Jail. No person is to be excused
rom testifving on the ground that
MS testimony might incriminate
himself.
= Seton I makes it the duty of
"herffs, deputies, constables, mayors,
"a" halls and police officers having
"oti'e of violations of law to notify
u" prosecuting attorney and furnish
y" ""n1es of witnesses. If any such
N''"o" fail in this duty he is subject
to a fine of from 500 to $500, and
N conviction shall forfeit his office.
Under the succeeding section any
qualified elector of the county may
employ an attorney to assist the pros
e"uting attorney to perform his duty
under this act, and such attorney
shall be recognized by the prosecut-
ing attorney and the court.
May Include All Offenses
1t is provided that when adefend-
ant has been held to answer to the
district court more than one offense
The prosecuting attorney, in filing the
information, may include therein all
he offenses for which the defendant
s then held, giving each offense un-
Ter separate count and the proceed
ngs shall be the same as though but
me offense had been committed, ex-
ept that in the trial the defendant
nay be convicted of one or more
cunt.
Any officer of the state, any coun-
y, city, town or municipal corpora
ion who accepts anything of value
o permit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in violation of law is guilty
# a felony punishable by a term
# from one to five years in the PEN
May he Substitute
There was diversity of opinion
S to the effect this bill is to have
n the cause OF statewide prohibition
ome are of the opinion that 1t is
substitute for statewide prohibition;
hat in supporting it the Republicans
n the legislature feel that they are
0 be relieved from advocating pro-
ibition. Others are of the opinion
hat it is not intended to head of
but simply to render eff
artive the present option law until
rohibition is secured. Still others
re of the opinion that the issue is
} be passed up to Governor Hawley
, this way to force him to take sides
ither with the temperance or liquor :
,rces. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
Water Stock for Sale

! still have few shares of stock
in The Trego Ditch Company that
are for cale at sixty dollars a share
II taken before the first of March.
BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

the jar is carefully mixed with the
other part of the sample. The meas
uring pipette is now filled to mark.
This is done by sucking the milk up
into the pipette above the mark; the
dry forefinger Immediately placed
over the top Of the pipette to pre-
vent the milk from escaping. BY
gently releasing the pressure the
milk is allowed to flow out until level
with the mark on the stem of the
pipette. The pipette now contains
the IS grams.
The sample is then emptied into
the test bottle. To do this the test
bottle should be held in a slanting
position, the pressure on the pipette
released allowing the milk to slowly
run into the bottle in such a way
as to allow the air to gradually es-
cape from the bottle.
Adding Acid
The next step is adding the acid.
This is measured in the acid grad
uate; the exact amount to use will
depend largely on the strength of
the acid, the temperature of the
sample to be tested, etc. If ordinary
commercial sulphuric acid is used
17.6 cubic centimeters will be found
approximately correct. With a little
individual experimenting the opera
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
Mater Stock for Sale

l still have few shares of stock
in The Trego Ditch Company that
are for sale at sixty dollars share
If taken before the first of March.
BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

The acid used should be kept in
well-stoppered bottle to prevent it
from losing its strength. The opera
tor should also bear in mind that the
acid is a strong poison and should
be kept out of the reach of children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is he.eby given that the
firm Of Dore & White is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. L.
B. Dore will continue the business
collect all bills and pay all debts.
L. B. DORE.
January 10Th, 1911.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

oWHciS VI pTOpcTIy III WHICH uulS-
ances are maintained by the disposal
Of intoxicating liquors in prohibition
offense if they continue after receiv-
districts are made parties to the
ing written notice. If tenant main
tains a nuisance his lease is made
void and reverts to the owners Of
the property.
Search and Seisure" Clause
One of the vitality important feat
ures of the new bill is contained in
section s. Here it is provided that
if any prosecuting attorney, sheriff
or any peace officer hasprobable
cause to believe that intoxicating
liquors are being sold, given away
or otherwise disposed of in violation
of law, it shall be the duty of such
officer to file with the magistrate
an affidavit of probable cause. Then
the magistrate shall issue a warrant
commanding. the officer to search the
premises and seize the liquors with
everything used in the illegal bus
mess. The officer shall then file a
complaint against the person or per-
sons keeping the place, charging
them with the offense and the liquor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
LITTLE CHANCE FOR VIOLATORS
OF THIS LAW
No Apparane LOophole for Guilty in
Senate Liquor Bill Introduced
The Republicans IndOrse II
stringent Measure Designed for Pro.
lection of Residents of "Dry"
Communities
Important Features of Drastic Liquor
Bill

Places where liquor is found III
J prohibition districts declared to be
public nuisances.
Finding of liquor on prem ses IN
prohibition district prima facie evi,
dence of violation of law.
Landlord who permits sale of
liquor on his property in a prohibi-
tiondistrict is guilty of maintaining
nuisance.
Officers given powers to search
premises suspected of containing
liquors to be cited before a magis-
rate to give sworn testimony.
No person is to be excused from
giving testimony on~the plea that his
testimony might incriminate himself.
Makes it the duty of all sheritfs,
deputy sheriffs, constables, mayors,
marshals and police officers to notify
prosecuting attorney of violations OF
the law
Any voter may employ an attorney
to assist the prosecuting attorney in
liquor cases.
All offenses' of violator of the law
may be included in one information
to be filed against him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
FREE TO ALL
SICK PEOPLE
SAMPLE OF WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL DIS
COVERY SENT FREE TO ALL SICK OR
AFFLICTED PEOPLE

will mall free of charge, complete of
derfu discovery all who fill
send today treatment to
show the wonderful curative
not
for it, using the below
discovery
will also send free guidance
the coupon below and send
today. DIR. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
SEND THIS FREE COUPON

SEND THIS FREE COUPON
When filling out the coupon give the
numbers Of your diseases as given
below.
l-Rheumatism 11-Kidney Trouble
2---Lumbago 12-Bladder Trouble
diabetes 13-Heart Disease
4-Dropsy 14-Impure Blood
5-Neuralgia 15-Female Trouble
6-Constipation 16-Torpid Liver
7-lndigestion 17-Partial Paralysis
S-Headache 1S-Nervousness
9-Dizziness 19-Bright's Disease
10--Nervous Debility 20-Malaria
III You have any other disease not in
this list, write them on n piece OF
paper and enclose with the coupon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

Q 9 Q Q Q Q 2 . Q 9 2 2 2 Q 2 .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

, Q Q Q = Q Q 9 . Q Q . Q Q v .
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service Csorrsssssion announces the following e.xzslninations: On August 9, for ca sfe1 engineer in the lighthouse serv- S~t-. for laboratory aid in the bureau of plant industry in the department es agriculture; on August 9 and 10, fos~ pasltionS of aid in the coast and asSssssesIe survey and for customs stssess In the treasury department, and eas August 23 and 2i, for the posi- --siav of colorist. Examinations in NrssiluSsaS will be held at Fayetteville, p1vT Smith, Helena, Jonesboro, Little E1ce-S and Texarkana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
A Houseplant Item.

Houseplants of any kind that seem to need more life and energy will thrive by submitting it to a course oi ammonia water applications. that is. the soil. Ammonia when diluted Tn the proportions that one makes 1t tc wash windows Is fertilizer. Soar water is quite as good and combina. ton of soapy water and ammonia is still better. Give the poor house. plants drink that Is also food tc them when you are about to throw into drain a material which they actu avy require to appear at their best.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Director Sends Open Lines.

From a school director in a remote district there has come a good sug- gestion to statehouse officials for a form with which to begin their cor respondenCe. In @ letter to the de. partment of public instruction. in which he wished to refer a certain difference of opinion existing among the members of his district, this di rector began with the following head. lines: "Open Lines to the Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Cues. tions had arisen in his district which seemed to have divided the people. Some took one y:ew and some another. and into this maelstrom of argument the directors had been drawn without being able to decide anything Whereupon the decision was left with the superintendent of public instruction under the heading quoted above.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Fall Lines of Children's Coats.

Buyers are well pleased with the fall lines of children's coats The new materials brought out this season are so rich in themselves that it re- quires very little trimming to make the garments attractive, says the Dry Goods Economist Rich Scotch mix. lures, fancy cheviots and double faced materials are among the sea. sons novelties which promise to meet with great success. In the double.face fabrics the reverse side Is frequently used for the trimming. and Is either in a plaid or striped effect or In con. tracting color.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
To look Into Excise Tax.

.The excise tax of the private car companies operating in this state, wajch IS distinct from the franchise eax now being prepared by the Ar 'lzYussB Tax Commission, will prob sABEy De Investigated iater on by the sr7srass5a2sion. Some of the private car .c5lgssnanics have turned in statements aE cages on intrastate traffic, which havU been certified 10 the treasurer. bHe ehe commission has not held thai ehay arc not required to pay the re vn&Iulng taxes assessed. which the ,-znnnaNies assert is interstate traffic. vchss eatire amount ot taxes. according fae sSae settlements of the private car S;ca1EtsBles, which have been turned in. ss $TT6
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
See Financial Breakers Ahead

It now seems almost certainty that the state is going to be in a bad way financially again before the end of the year. The money is com ing in fast these days and also going out rapidly. It is now estimated that there must have been about $200.000 worth of warrants outstanding when the collections began 70 pour in this month. During the month many of these warrants have been redeemed
 but the claims of the agricultural schools, university and other state institutions have drawn heavily on the treasury. About SEQ, ,000 will be taken up by the university, About two-thirds of the counties have set tied with the state, and or those that have not settled vet there are some that have already made advances to the state, in complince With the dis. tress call" issued by the legislature last April. However. there will be revenues from new sources coming in this year. such as the automobile tax. and it is believed that the col leections from the franchise tax under the new law will be larger. Even at that the old ship of state will be blowing shallow water again by tho first of next year, if not before.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
JULIA BoTToMLEY
LAWN AND MUSLIN FROCKS
Some Suggestions Regarding the Max. ing of These Light, Airy Sum-
 mer Dresses.

Readymade lawn and muslin frocks sell from three dollars up. With home making it must be remembered that q soft material is needed for the tucking at the top of the skirt so as not to be bunglesome.
 Anent all the little inexpensive wash textures that might be used for frocks, word regarding the doctor. ing Of black and white with color Is in order The shops are using edges of plain red or blue or green lawn, together with line of plain black, on black and white wash frocks of all sorts, so, of course. the unmade materials are provided for private making, With little coarse lace for the yoke and undersleeye edges, these lawn bands put on the bottom of the skirt and in some manner on the bodice transform a cheap goods into something that seems expensive. So treat the lawns in this manner. and at the same time try and keep tho troek as long as possible without washing. For although accounted tub colors, there are many summer dyes that respond with bad grace to soap and water
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

"RAPE is an exquisite fabric
 which we almost wish might be
 used for other than mourning wear But it has become so thor oughly established at the head of the list of those fabrics suited to mourn ing apparel that it will never be dis lodged Grape is, in fact, in our civ. ilization the insignia of mourning and is used in gowns and wraps as well as in millinery. It's weave and body make possible very beautiful effects in workmanship and mourning hats rarely are improved by decorations other than those made of crape
 For first mourning. hats of crape or crape and plain silk should be me dium in size and carefully made silks are manufactured especially for mourning wear and are used in con- junction with crape in with fine effect. Shapes for mourning millinery should be conservative in every way. No extremes of size. no noticeable ec- centricities are good form It is in neat and ingenious work that mourn ing millinery is pre-eminent.
 The four hats shown here are ex- amples of mourning of the highest or der of excellence. The round hat, of black grenadine and crape. shows the
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
MACKAY co. HAS
 INVADED ARKANSAS
FILES ARTICLES OF lNCORPORA. TON AND WILL COMPETE
 WITH WESTERN UNION.
hffiliation Of Texas Postal Company With Western Union Is Said to
 Be Cause of Move.

Little Rock.-The sequel to the re- cent split between the Postal Tele graph 6 Cable Company of New York and the Postal Telegraph & Cable Company of Texas, was the fil- ing of articles of incorporation of the Mackay Telegraph X Cable Company which proposes to construct main. tain and operate telephone and tele- graph lines in the state of Arkansas" The capital stock of the company is given as $10.000, and the incorporat- ors are F.. w. Conger C. T. Coffman and J. c. Marshall, but it is admitted that the Postal Telegraph & Cable Company of New York, or the Mackay system, is behind the movement and that the plan is to construct tele- graph lines over the sRte to com Cable Company of Texas and the Western Union Telegraph Company.
 While the capital stock is placed at s10,000, this will be increased, as it is found necessary, and within short while it is said, the Mackay system will be ready to compete with the other two lines operating in this state at present. The Mackay Telegraph x Telephone Company will soon be- gin the construction of line to Tex. arkana and another to Pine Bluff, and will establish headquarters for the state in Little Rock It is the intention of the company to buy the right of way to these two cities im- mediately, and if it is not possible to do this will seek the right of way by right of eminent domain. These two lines will be constructed at once, after which lines will be thrown out in all directions.
 At present there is wide gulf ex- isting between the Mackay system and the Western Union & Postal of Texas. Some time ago the Postal Telegraph & Cable Company of Tex as withdrew from alliance with the Postal Telegraph X Cable Company agreement had been arranged, with the explanation that better service could be secured by making a work ing agreement with the Western Union.
 The Postal Telegraph & Cable Company of New York, or the Maekay system, gives a different explanation Of the split with the Postal of Texas It is charged by this company that the Western Union and the Postal of Texas have both fallen under the con trol of the American Telegraph & Telegraph Company, or the Bell sys- tenn. For this reason the Postal of New York claims to have thrown down the gauntlet and will compete with both companies in Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Sends .Phosnhate Samples.

SIsi Ransom Gulley, formerly state grtxssavrr, sent Commissioner of Agriculture Sloan samples taken fr1rn one of his phosphate mines i'll Independence county. Col. Gulley is much interested In Arkansas phos- paafa,. and says that there is big lssli of the mineral in north Arkansas. EsSsasyhate is one of tine plant foods ,raucayniug the scarcity of which the agricultural department has been rns1ch concerned. A great deal has ssx&ascsI tn Tennessee, but it is stated tlxsf- ahe Tennessee beds are gradu- ztIYN EaerominE exhausted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

crape used as a border or finish with the body of the hat in grenadine. In this and all the other hats the trim ming is made up of the fabrics.
 A tongue made entirely of crape has the coronet covered with narrow folds and a large buckle covered in the same way The crown of the shape is covered with the crape draped gracefully and apparently fastened to place by the buckle.
 A turban shape made entirely of rounded folds. is trimmed with pair of wings made in the same way and mounted by means of buckle of dull jet The folds are cut in such way that the rip runs across them on the straight, instead of diagonally.
 One should test crape when buying it. to see that it has been properly waterproofed Since some manufac- turers have so improved this fabric that rain and moisture. or even i'm mersing in water, do not hurt It, 1t has become one of the most durable of materials. A small piece dipped in a glass of water will not run" or discolor the water nor be affected by it, If il is of the durable kind and worth having
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Frisco Febuilds Bridge.

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Rail road Commission announces that the Frisco is rebuilding the bridge at Pocahontas, which was condemned about two years ago. It is estimated that the bridge will cost S200,O00 and will be the means of securing lower freight rates for the cities and towns north of HoXie, whose freight has been sent around through Poplar Bluff, Mo. and thus been subjected to interstate freight rates.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
Qualify as Expert RIfIem.n.

That Arkansas will cut decided figure in the National Army ana Navy Shoot at Camp Perry, O., next month is made a certainty by the un- usual record of Company M, First h. fantry, which has just returned to Blythesville from Beebe. The com rany, together with Companies F and l., of Black Rock and Piggott, has been trying out on the Beebe range. Company NJ qualified seven expert IT, flemen, record which, according to army officers, is unusually good. It was the only company on the range that qualified a single expert rifle man Besides this record, two sharp shooters and eleven marksmen quail fled The scores were: Sergt. Nor ton, 356; Capt. Little. 355; Sergt. Me Leod, 354; Private Webb, 345; Sergt. Damon, 344; Sergt. Beall, $40; and Sergt Seat, 335. The complimentary feature of this record is seen when it is understood that in range work an expert rifleman must hit the bull eye almost every time. If he makes 10 points on the 200, 300 and 5O0- yard ranges, totaling 120, he qualities as d sharpshooter, and this record must be kept up on the 600-yard range to qualify as a rifleman. Capt. Little stated that the adjutant gen. eral. in choosing the state team to par ticopate in the national match next month at Camp Perry, Ohio, will choose from the members of the Ar kansas Guard who made the best scores this summer on the state ranges In this event it seems cer- tain that the Blythesville company will be well represented; in fact, no other military organization in the eastern part of the sJate has any such record. The national match will be participated in by representatives from every military and naval organi- zation of the American government, including teams from the possessions. Arkansas and Tennessee have not been making good records, because they have not been able to accustom themselves to the Lake Erie winds. However, in both states this year special attention has been given to windage, and better records are ex- pected this year