davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27
OFFICE OF IDAHO STATE GRAIN
COMMISSION.
Lewiston, Idaho, June J

Lewiston, Idaho, June 10, 1912.
Affective this date the following are
the rules and regulations established
under the State Hay and Grain Com
mission and Inspection law, entitled,
fixing additional powers and duties of
State Hay and Grain Commission, fix
ing grades, charges, rules and regula-
tons, approved March 5, 1909 by the
Idaho State Legislature.
That the standard of hay and grain
in Idaho as regularly established Sep
TENDER 49, 1911, shall remain in force
and effect until such ime as the State
Grain Commission shall deem it nee
essary to establish changes in grades
to conform to the 1912 crop.
Rules and Regulations
NOTES.-The State Grain Commits
sion holds that the word grain signifies
the following products: wheat, barley,
oats, corn, rye, flax and timothy; that
a public warehouse, so termed, includes
any elevator, mill, warehouse or struc-
ture in which hay, grain, wool or other
products are received through purchase
for storage, shipment, handling or
where such hay, grain, wool, or other
products are received through purchase
and intended for milling or for ship
men by common carrier.
Resolution adopted May 4th, 1911,
by the Idaho State Grain Commission:
ut is the sense of this board that
the City of Lewiston, Idaho, be desig,
mated as an official point where Idaho
grain may be inspected and said point
may be known as the Lewiston Ter
minal' for such inspection"
Rule THE Inspector or his deputies
shall in no case make the grade of any
lot Of bulk grain above that of the
poorest quality found in the lot Of bulk
grain, when it clearly bears evidence OF
having been "doctored or plugged
Tor the purpose Of deception.
Rule 2+The State Inspection Of
uraln Will commence on or before sep
tember LIST annually At said date small
sample sacks Of standard grades, as de
termined by the State Grain Commits
sion, will be received at the express Of
nee at Lewiston, Idaho, to be shipped
TO all persons applying for same wher
the Chairman Of the commission or thu
Inspector shall receive q request &C
companied by the sum Of Is cents fol
each sample desired.
Rule 3-Three or more persons MAJ
make complaint of fraud to the IHspec
Tor, by making sworn statement set
ting forth the nature Of the fraud, AM
II shall be the duty of the Inspector o
MS deputy to proceed as soon as tn
regular order Of business will permi
and make careful, thorough and i'm
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27
100000 Death Benefit.

$500 weekly benefit for accident or
sickness; 81, 1000 for loss of limb or eye
sight; 10000 for emergency relief
benefit. Cost is $500 per year-no
other dues or assessments. Men and
women between ages 16 to IS are ac-
eepte1. Reliable company with $780,
10000 state deposit for the protection
of policy-holders and to guarantee the
payment of claims. Write for further
information, giving your age, sex and
occupation. Address Dept. AL, Ameri-
can Registry Company, Erie, Pa. 1912
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27

Rule lit is provided that the
warehouseman shall not be compelled
to store hay in grain warehouse, ex-
cept at the option of the owner of the
warehouse.
Rule Pit shall be the duty of ev
cry warehouseman to deliver the exact
grade and weight of grain as called for
in the ticket surrendered to him. In
event of failure to deliver the grade
and weight of grain called for in the
tickets, it shall be the duty of the In
spector or deputy to inspect such grain
and determine the amount of dockage
to be placed upon the grain to make it
of equal grade to the tickets surren-
dered. Both parties shall accept the
decision Of the Inspector or his deputy
as final.
Refusal of the warehouseman or buy
er to accept such decision shall subject
their license to be cancelled by act of
the state grain commission.
Rule 13-The fees charged by the
State Grain Inspector or deputy, when
called upon to settle disputes, as above
set forth shall be his actual and neces-
sary travelling expenses which shall be
paid onehalf by the buyer and one-half
by the warehouseman.
Rule 1.-THE Commission holds that
the annual license fee Of IS shall apply
to each and every warehouse, elevator,
flour mill, or individual, firm or cor
poration, engaged in buying or hand
ling hay, grain, wool, or farm products
within the state and to buyers who are
working independently within the state
who are now operating warehouses.
Rule 15-The rate to be charged fol-
inspecting grain at Lewiston terminal
in carload lots shall be rs cents pei
carload when inspected in and IS cents
per carload when inspected out; the
charge to be borne by the party apply
ing for the inspection, but the inspec
tor shall not be compelled to inspect
such carload lots in transit unless I'M
loaded at the expense Of the parties
requesting inspection.
When required to certify to weights
there shall be an additional charge Of
cents per ton. for sacked or bulked
grain and cents per ton for hay.
Rule 18-Where special pile Of grair
is sold to two different buyers, eacl
buyer is entitled to receive the numbe'
Of sacks which he bought Of the aver
age weight and quality as delivered t.
the warehouse.
Rule 17-Wheat which is sufficiently
bleached, soft, or containing sproutet
or damaged kernels SO as to affect it
value to the extent that it is not goot
enough to grade No. ! and testing no
4 less than Sc pounds to the measured
bushel shall be graded No. 2 and shal
be discounted not to exceed 2 cents pc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27

graded No Grade and the state shall
exercise nc further supervision over
same.
Rule 18-1t is the duty and is incum-
bent on the warehouse storing grain to
see that the requirements Of the rsjl
or transportation line are carried ont
with relation to the loading or cars to
the minimum capacity and loss to a
shipper or eonsignee by reason of un-
derloading shall be assessed against the
warehouse shipping the grain.
D. w. GREENBURG, Chairman
JOHN E. PINCOCK,
M. w. HARLAND,
Commissioners.
Nopav RI 1oao Can NJ RaaI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27
partial investigation.

PdItiui luscotiSdtAOA.
Rule 1.-The weighmaster of all pub
lie warehouse scales shall record the ex-
act number of pounds of each load or
draft.
Rule 5-The receipt for graded grain
must show the condition of the grain,
and be conclusive evidence of what it
contains; if dirty it must show the per
cent of dirt or foul matter; if smut the
percentage or number of cents off per
bushel.
Rule 6-The handling charges for
grain shall not exceed IS cents per ton,
free storage for 80 days from date OF
delivery, storage charges thereafter not
to exceed 10 cents per ton per month
or fraction thereof; for hay the hand
ling charges shall not exceed 81 per ton
and 10 cents per month or fraction of
month after the first of the month fol
lowing date of delivery.
Rule THE State Grain and Hay
Inspector or deputies shall have the
right to examine at all times during
business hours any hay, grain, wool or
other products stored in public ware
house and he may if he deem it advis-
able grade such hay, grain, wool or 9th
er products, and mark the grades there
of upon the hay, grain, wool or other
products thus examined and stored, and
every such warehouseman, his agents
or servants shall furnish proper facili-
ties for such examination, grading and
marking.
Rule s-Dockage on wheat, oats or
barley shall be determined by first re-
moving the foul matter contained
therein, and then graded according to
the actual weight of the grain, deduct.
ing the number of pounds per bushel
of the foul matter contained therein
and each warehouse shall provide itself
with the necessary screens and scales te
determine the percentage OF dockage
Rule 9-Attention of all warehouse
men is directed to the provision OF the
law requiring the submission of an an
nual statement of its business to the
State Grain Commission on banks to Of
furnished by the Commission before
July 10Th Of each year
Rule lO-Where grower delivers
grain to q warehouse and demands tha'
said grain be placed in special. pie, II
shall be the duty Of the warehousemar
to accede to the request but it shall bt
incumbent on the owner of the grain t.
place distinguishing brand on eac'
and every sack and the warehousemai
shall inscribe the mark on the ware
house ticket issued. In delivering suci
special pile to the holder of the re
ceipts the warehouseman shall deiive
the entire lot of grain delivered by tn
farmer or grower and as represented b.
the tickets surrendered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27

Ell Vago, the new cigar with the
black band, now ON sale. 51tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27

Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-27
JULY 4TH

GRAFTON OF l.
IDAHO COUNTY o.
RACES AND SMALL SPORTS OF
SNAKE RIVER
Ror1Na
SPOKANE FEANo1sco-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19

''I think suffered every pair woman
could before ] began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
think it saved this baby's life, as lost
my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R.
+. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself incapa-
bic Of motherhood owing to some de-
rangement Of the feminine system, often
durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com
pound makes women normal, healthy
II ron want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19
ST, 900, 900 FUND
HAS BEEN RAISED
High Water Mark Reached in cehureh
Extension Fund of the American
Christian Missionary Society.

Louisville, KY, Oct 1s.-High water
ma.'k in funds of the board of church
extension of the American Christian
Missionary Society was announced at
the session of the society held here to-
day in connection with the interna-
tional convention of the Disciples of
Christ.
For three years a movement has
been under way to raise a permanent
fund of one million dollars. This has
been reached, the receipts of 1880
of the past year raising the fund to
$1,o13,52o. Last year 213 churches
were built by aid of this fund.
The trustees report of the American
Christian Missionary Society told of
$40 churches organized during the
year in all divisions of the field. Re
ceipts for the year showed q gain of
s124,3s0 and 100000 is asked for this
year for immediate expenditures in va
rious sections. The board of minis
terial relief announced the Inaugural
ton of a movement to add 100000 to
the permanent fund and receipts last
year of over $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19
IS
BACK FROM A
BIG MEETING
SECRETARY OF COMMERCIAL AS
ISOLATION, AND ALSO sEscRE-
TARY OF INLAND WATERWAY
CONVENTION, HAS RETURNED
FROM ALBANY, GA.

After spending the past several
days in Albany, Ca, where the fifth
annual convention of the Mississippi
to Atlantic Inland Waterway Associa-
ton was in session, Leland j. Hend-
erson, secretary of that association
and secretary of the Pensacola Com
mercial Association, returned to this
city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Henderson believes that the
meeting just closed is the most sue
cessful one yet held and thinks that
much good will be accomplished for
the cause as the result of the meet
ings, which are sure to follow before
the next regular meeting.
Mr.. Henderson believes that he has
accomplished some good for this
county and that an annual meeting
will be held here before long,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19
CALLS ON JUDGE
FORRETRACT|ON
MILWAUKEE, BRANCH OF UNITED
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS PRO.
TESTS AGAINST WORDS USED
IN sENTEcING WASHERS"

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1s.-Judge
Neelen of the district court has been
called upon by Milwaukee council,
United Commercial Travellers of Amer
lea, to make an explanation or retrac-
ton of words he Is alleged to have
used in, passing sentence on two men
charged with MASKING a few days
ago.
These men are said to have given
their occupation as travelling men. In
passing sentence Judge Neelen was
reported to have said:
Il know all about these travelling
men; they have girl in every town"
Milwaukee council passed resolu-
ton that this accusation Is wholly
uncalled for and untrue. and that
Judge Neelen. in his exalted position,
has cast undue reflection upon trav-
cling men as a whole.
I'VE wish it most emphatically I'M
derstood that we do not countenance
indiscreet conduct on the part of a
travelling man. Many lawbreakers in
a strange town represent themselves
to be travelling men,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19
MEN TOLD NOT
TO TAKE GUNS
Witness for Prosecution in Louisiana
Riot Case Helps Side OF Union
Workers by His Testimony.

Lake Charles, La, Oct. 1S.--The de-
Tense in the Grabow labor riot trial
scored today when James w. Ross,
a witness for the prosecution. testi-
fed that he accompanied union mill
workers to Bon Ami on the day of
the Carson battle and that he heard
A. L. Emerson. president of the union.
tell two armed men who Joined the
party. to leave their guns behind. He
said ne heard them say they were go
ing out to hold a peaceable meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19

similar attack on the colone1's run
ming mate.
Mrs. Johnson accompanied the gov
ernor to call on Col Roosevelt and
while the two progressive candidates
discussed their plans. Mrs. johnson
and Mrs Roosevelt chatted.
Finally, according to Governor
Johnson, the two candidates in their
campaign discussion, got to feeling
pretty strongly" and Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Roosevelt had to stop them.
They did not want the colonel excited.
'He looked fine" said Governor
Johnson, referring to Colonel Roose-
welt, and I told him not to worry;
that our work was showing results"
KEEP FIGHT GOING.
Keep the fight going full blast,
johnson; don't let our boys slack up
in their work because I can't be with
them for a few days. Tell the people
you speak to, wish l could be out
there working with you myself and
that I certainly will be as soon as my
doctors let me-"
This was Colonel Roosevelts part
ing injunction and announcement to
Governor Hiram Johnson, progressive
candidate for vice president when the
latter left the presidential candidate
at Mercy Hospital today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19

all dream of the day when Constan-
tinople, the capital which bears the
name Of the first Christian emperor,
and which was once the capital Of n
Christian world empire, shall be
wrested from the Turk and shall
again be a Christian city.
What is perhaps the greatest
church in the world is now a Moslem
mosque, the church of st. Sophia In
Constantinople. A traveller through
the Balkans finds a picture of ST.
Sophia in the homes OF the people.
1t visualizes their political aspira-
tons. One hears talk of the great
idea which rules the hearts of these
men; and when interpreted the great
idea" Is found to be the return of the
cross to st. Sophia, which is now
surmounted by a crescent
Bulgaria, which like the other con-
tending states. was once subject to
Turkey, became wholly independent
in 1908, Out OF 1000, 600 population,
all but 10000 are Christians.
somewhat analogous condition
exists in Greece, which has 2,50o 900
population, almost wholly Christian
King George is a member OF the Luth-
eran church, but his successor must
belong to the Greek Orthodox faith.
Little Montenegro has been free
from the Turkish rule longer than
either Greece or Bulgaria, and of its
quarter million inhabitants more than
100000 are Orthodox Greeks. while
10000 ars Roman Catholics and IA
600 Moslems.
Servia, which separated from Tur-
key in 1873, has 100000 inhabitants.
practically all Of whom are of the
Greek Orthodox church governed by
a synod of bishops.
Turkey on the other hand, makes
the Koran her supreme law and holds
together her much divided empire
only because the Sultan is also Callph
Of the Faithful Nominal religious
freedom is granted TO the nine great
non-Islamic creeds that have their
home in the Turkish empire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19

There is a deeply human side. hui
man because religious, to the present
trouble in the Balkans. The negotia
tons of the diplomatists and the talk
of military movements obscure the
fundamental issue which has called to
arms hundreds of thousands Of men
on both sides of the Turkish frontier.
Four nations, erstwhile rivals, have
combined to make common cause
against their ancient foe, the Turk.
The explanation lies in the strength
of the religious tie. These four ma
tions, Greece, Bulgaria, Servia and
Montenegro, are Christian nations,
and the motive that has called them
to conflict is the inextinguishable fear
and hatred of their ancient Moslem
oppressor.
Dramatically and crucially, 1t is the
call that led the apostle Paul to cross
from Asia into Europe, which has
been needed by the four Balkan pow
ers, come over into Macedonia and
help US"
The co-religionists Of these Chris
tians declare they have been perse-
cuted to an insufferable degree by
their Moslem rulers and neighbors.
They say all appeals for help to the
promises Of Turkish government and
the conscience of Christendom seem
to have failed. Therefore, the lesser
neighboring powers, who hold to the
same branch Of Christianity as the
prosecuted Macedonians, are offering
armed relief and insisting that the
war cannot be avoided, except by the
guaranty of reforms in Macedonia by
the great nowerS of Europe.
In the four nations which are now
turning a warlike front toward Tur-
key. the Greek Orthodox church is
the state religion. Having this In
common. Bulgarians and Greeks, who
not many years ago talked of war
between themselves, are finding the
tie that binds" stronger than all con-
siderations that separate.
There is a romantic touch to the
situation, for the Balkan Christians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19

Continued from First Page)
Just now is very valuable and hope
you understand how important 1t is
that ! get back to work"
I'VE do understand it, Colonel"
said DIR. Murphy, but we have only
one concern, when you go out of here,
we want you to all purposes a we'll
man or so well on the way to recov-
cry that no setback will be possible
with reasonable care. We believe you
might better lose day or two now
than a week or q month later"
Mrs. Roosevelt agreed with this
and Colonel Roosevelt said: We'll,
you're. all against me. see. so I guess
all can do is to protest vigorously
every time ] have an opportunity.
will admit am doing famously with
such breakfasts as I had this morn
ing"
I'm getting anxious to get back
TO Armageddon boys" was Colonel
Roosevelt's jesting greeting to his
physicians when they appeared for
consultation this morning.
The remark epitomized the situation
at Mercy Hospital. The colonel's
anxiety to get back into the cam
paign was sharpened by the contin !.
ued favorable tone OF the bulletin is
sued after the examination.
The colonel Is said to suffer no
pain because OF pressure of the bull
let against his fractured rib. The
rib itself is now believed to be
mending rapidly. When he awoke
this morning he wondered whether
the doctors would decide to remove the
bullet. He said If it was extricated
he would have it gilded and made in
to q pocket piece.
All danger OF sepsis is not altogeth-
er passed, the chances that it may
develop are not believed to be great.
All indications point to the conclu-
sion that the wound is healing nor
mally and that the gullet gradually
Is being isolated by a new growth of
tissue
Shortly after the colonel awoke he
was given a sponge bath and alcohol
rub. He said he was ravenously
hungry and was almost positive the
fare allowed would not prove to be
half enough. He declared a steak
and a couple of chops would about
nll the bill.
It is quite apparent that Colonel
Roosevelt is anxious to be up and
doing. Whether it will be possible
to restrain him longer than next
Monday when he plans to start for
his Oyster Bay home is regarded as
doubtful
ESCORT FOR JOHNSON
Twenty five policemen escorted
Governor Johnson from the railway
station to his hotel.
The large guard was ordered by
Chief of Police McWeeney as a re-
suit of the attempt to assassinate
Colonel Roosevelt Chief McWeeney
said no chance would be taken o; a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19
DYNAMITE CASE
LEADS WESTWARD
Government Sleuths Look for Man
Who Kept Bombs In SeattIe-Think
He Helped MoNamaras.

Indianapolis. Oct. 1S.-The investi-
cation in connection with the trial of
the alleged dynamite conspirators ex-
tended today when government agents
reported that at the time James B.
McNamara was in Seattle, another
man known as "Petervitch," who
kept clocks, fuses and bomb attach
ments in his room was also there.
He is being traced on the theory he
is one of the McNamara's accom-
plices never found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19
MORE GREEKS
HERE ANXIOUS
TO GO TO WAR
WROTE GREEK CONSUL IN NEW
Z YORK YESTERDAY TO KNOW If
THEY CAN ENLIsT-eET SPEC
IAL WAR NEWS.

Great interest is being taken in the
war between Greece, Montenegro and
the Balkan States against Turkey by
the Greeks in Pensacola and 1t is
probable that still more of the local
company will early follow those that
have Already gone from here to join in
the fight
Within ten days about hundred
have gone from here and already
many others are growing FESTIVE and
asserting their desire to go to fight for
the nation Of their birth. Not many
Greeks have been here more than five
Or six years and many of them have
families and homes in Greece.
Only yesterday the Greek consul in
New York was written and asked If
more men are needed from this coun-
Try and when the next boat with vol
lnteers for the Greek army will leave
New York. IT is said at least dozen
more will likely go from here If
needed.
The interest in the war game which
has developed has been so keen that
he local Greeks could not wait for
news the entire time between the ap-
pearance of the newspaper in the
morning and the telegraphic dis
patches after six o'clock at night and
they have telegraphed to New York
.or word of how things are going.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19

shots and are willing to risk life for
liberty.
Governor Carey is in the city to
take charge Of the situation. Citi-
zens have urged him to take meas
ures to prevent a recurrence OF the
outbreak, and it is probable that
more prison guards will be employed.
The fact that most of the convicts
who escaped were doing time for
murder is being used as a strong ar
gument for capital punishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-19

been recaptured after bloody fights;
others are still at large and it is be-
lieved will fight desperately for their
liberty.
The wholesale jail delivery, which
resulted in the escape of twenty
eight life termers, was carefully plan
ned The escaped convicts are all
known as bad men, who are dead