davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
and was signed by the governor.

anu was siSheu Dy the governor
s. 1T prescribes the duties of practic-
ing physicians and provides a strong
penalty for making false statements
in order to secure liquor. It requires
sworn affidavit before alcohol can be
purchased for mechanical, manufactur-
ing or scientific purposes, and holds a
person for perjudy for using alcohol for
beverage purposes. 1t prescribes the
duties of licensed pharmacists drug
stores); requires bond of 5000 before
any liquor can be carried in stock limit
ing the stock to so gallons; requires a
drug store to keep a complete record Of
all sales in duplicate giving name Of
person to whom sold, quantity, price,
purpose, and when for medical purposes,
name of physician and direction for us
ing; all records are to be open to public
inspection; duplicate record is to be
filed with the city clerk each month. A
violation of any provision of tbs sec
ton, besides being fined, will forfeit
the right to sell liquor at all for two
years. A second violation works for
feiture of pharmacy license for five
years. besides affixing heavy penalty.
F" All express companies, railroad COM
panies, public or private carriers, must
keep separate record of all shipments
of liquor to their station. This record
must give from what city liquor was
shipped, the name of shipper, the
amount and kind, the date when deliv-
cred, and the consignee must sign it in
his own name. This record shall be
open to public inspection. All ship.
ments in the state must be labeled in
conspicuous place, Intoxicating liq-
uors.'
The passage of this bill will mean a
new era for dry territory and will be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
"DRYS" ARE HAPPY
ACTION OF LEGISLATURE SEEMS
TO PLEASE THEM.
STRENGTHEN PRESENT LAW
Final Battle Two Years Hence. De.
clares Anti-Saloon League
Head.

Superintendent Herwig of the Anti.
Saloon league expressed himself as be-
ing we'll pleased over the results of the
Twelfth session Of the legislature, in
the following interview to a Capital
News representative:
We have real cause for rejoicing in
the splendid victory won in the Idaho
legislature. 1t was generally believed
last summer and fall, that if we retain.
ed our present local option law, and de.
feated the liquor interests in their at
tempt to force upon Idaho home rule ,
iquor bill, we would be doing well. We
did not only defeat the home rule bill.
but we succeeded in defeating every
other move for liquor legislation, SO
that not single word of legislation
was secured favoring the saloon inter
ests The temperance and reform
forces, however, secured very substan-
tial legislation.
Legislation Secured.
Senate bill No. 20 very materially
strengthens the present local option law
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

lleve that the time has come when the
temperance forces of Idaho should i'm
medlately organize for the final con
fllet, two years hence. The annual
meeting of the board of trustees of the
Anfi-Saloon league will be held next
month. 1t is the purpose Of the league
at that ime to lay the plan for great
forward movement against the liquor
traffic in Idaho.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
a terror to bootlegyers.

Terror 10 DooIleSgefS.
Senate bill No. 80, prohibits minors
under 70 years to enter and play in bill
lard or pool halls. This holds both
proprietor. and the minor responsible.
1t has been signed by the governor.
Senate bill No. 256 is a strong anti
cigarette bill. 1t prohibits any miner
from smoking cigarettes and prohibits
the furnishing of the same to minor.
''Senate bill No. prohibits horse
race gambling and the making or selling
OF pools on horse races. This is con
sidered tremendous victory. The
Anti-Saloon league used it's efforts in
the passage of this bill 1t was signed
by the governor.
Senate bill No. 1873 prohibits the
selling of Intoxicating liquors to habit
ual drunkards.
Bill Defeated.
1.-The following bills were defeated:
1.-The liquor dealers home rule Ho.
uor bill introduced in the senate.
Senate bill No. 100, exempting com.
mercial club and clubs not organized
for profit from paying the state liquor
license.
Senate bill No. 1872, making it man.
datory upon county commissioners to
issue saloon license for a municina,
ity. This would have opened saloons
IN about dozen smaller municipai
ties in wet territory
The National Victory.
1.-The passage of the Kenyon Shep.
pard- webb bill, over the veto of the
president, is a tremendous national
victory. The passage of this bill will
mark the downfall of rum rule and the
financial power of the liquor interests.
The next national fight will be national
prohibition.
The Next Step in Idaho.
Idaho today has perhaps the best
temperance legislation of any state
west of the Rocky mountains. Our local |
option law has the county as the only
voting unit. Under this law, 26 county
elections have been held, of which only |
seven voted wet, and the saloons were
'edueed from 900 to less than 200 in a
little more than three years time. I'm
Ter our search and seizure law, enacted
the legislature two years ago.
trough the efforts of the Anti. Saloon
eagne, convictions have been secured
With less difficulty and the conditions
ave improved very materially. Now.
With Senate bill No. 20, which was pre-
jared by the league, and the passage
y Congress of the Webb bill, prohibit
ng the shipping of liquor into a drv
erritory, prohibition can be made n
uecess, and will be success if rigialyI
nforced by honest officials. We be.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

The following Easter program will be-
carried out next Sunday morning anf
evening:
Morning.
Doxology-Congregation.
Invocation.
Hymn-Congregation.
Responsive reading Congregation. !.
Anthem, Hallelujah to Jesus -
Choir.
Scripture.
Anthem, Resurrection Choir.
Prayer.
offertory, Calvary" (trombone
solo)-Mr. Bunnell.
Announcements.
Sermon" Where is thy Victory
Anthem, " Hail Mighty victory''-
Choir.
Hymn-Choir.
Benediction.
Evening.
Hymn-Congregation.
Scripture.
Anthem, "IIark The Merry Birds
are Singing Choir.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Christ the Lord is Risen
Today choir.
Reading, 1.-The Legend Beautiful
Miss Jump.
offertory, (trombone solo)-Mr.
Bunnell
Announcements.
Sermon The Man Who Prince
Peace
Hymn--Choir.
Benediction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

Idaho Circle No. 100 will give ter
cent social Monday evening, March ~
at l. O. 0. F. hall. An interesting pre
gram is being arranged. Az
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
Profitable Advice

~ ' r. MOSES President American Advertisers Assocaon)
e Jay ran away from Delaware o. went to the
'e sno asked the old publisher Thompson for a lob
he looked at me severely glasses and said.
MY boy, why do be a printer"
so can make money I replied
Make money whom?, he asked
For myself, Of course answered
~ a41' lou W got the Of thing lad
aon make money for They mako oev
p VINO 0uy advertising What YOU want 70 do is
be - =
went away and followed hi, advca which ,x :. =. tho
ever mad. That is why I n advertiser today
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
Methodist Church.

Easter will be observed with ammo.
pirate services at the Methodist church.
Inc choir will render special music. The
pastor will preach on the limitations
OF immortality" In the evening the
theme will be tDavid Livingstone
Missionary, Hero, Martyr" A cordial
welcome to all.
w. P. Jinnett, Minister.
Steam Rolled Feed, the best vet.
we have it at McLean's Ware.
house. re
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

Free Press ads bring results.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
Presbyterian Church.

The following Easter program will be
carried out next Sunday morning and
evening"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-08-22
Good Reason For His Enthusiasm,

When man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form OF bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses Of Chaniberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often
the case, 1t is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic In his praise
OF the remedy, and especially is this
the case OF a severe attack when life
Is threatened. Try 1t when In need
OF such remedy. It never fails.
Sold by all Dealers. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-08-22

The national guard of today is far
superior to the national guard OF
former years, according to General
James A. Drain Of Washington, D.
c.. who was 10 Spokane during the
last week, while on tour through
the west. He says that the guard Is
we'll prepared for actua, war duty and
is an important part OF the nations
first line OF defense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-08-22
Remarkable Cure OF Dysentery

II was attacked with dysentery
about July l5th,and used the doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time.
l was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from las to 1876
pounds. ! suffered for about two
months when l was advised to use
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy l used two bottles
OF 1t and 1t gave me permanent
relief" writes b. w. Hill OF Snow
Hill. &C. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-08-22

The steamship, State Of California,
struck a reef off the Alaska coast near
Juneau last Sunday and sunk In three
minutes drowning 80 passengers, out
OF So aboard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-08-22
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
publisher)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at Cnur d'Alene. Idaho.
July 10Th, 1913
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK NOVAK
OF Corbin. Idaho. who, on October
oth: lyJa made Homestead Application 4yD8
serial 0693, for sell nw4, ne IA sw IL and
Lots y. ., 10, and II. Section g. Township
o. north. Range west, Boise meridie
gu. has filed notice of intention to make
I'VE year proof to establish claim to the
aan d above described before the Register
Occur q Alene. Idaho, on the nth day of
September 18th. 1918. "' =.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Morris
noIIman' John Mcclellan, William E. Nun
naiiy, all OF Corbin. Idaho; Frank Phillips Of
Rathdrunl, Idaho. 'p' u
W. II. BATTING, Register.
Aug 1-29
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
UnsightIy Face Spots

are cured by DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment, which heals all
skin eruptions. No matter how
long you have been troubled by
itching, burning. or scaly skin
humors, just put a little of that
soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice
and recommend it. Mr.. Alleman,
of Littletown, Pa. says: Had
eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob.
sons Eczema Ointment cured it
in two weeks" Guaranteed to
relieve or money refunded. Ali
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918

course, it is impossible to learn
what actually took place within
the privacy of the inner sanctum
of the executive department, but
in general way the attitude of
some of the third party leaders"
was we'll illustrated when one of
them, in an address before the
State Licensing Board in favor
of the appointment of a Progress.
sive, declared that the Republi-
can party was ''the common en-
emy" of both his party and the
Democracy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
GOVERNOR cox PROTESTS

Governor Cox has protested ever
and anon, and then again and again,
that his interest in pending referen-
dums was not political-that he was
Tying awake nights and losing his
temper daytimes with the single idea
in mind Of having honest petitions
filed.
And yet, according to newspaper
dispatches, he does take this political
interest in the matter:
Another interesting sidelight
from Columbus was that Arthur
]. McKernain, assistant secretary
of the Equity association, who
was senate recording clerk in the
past two legislative sessions, will
find himself without a job at the
special session next winter.
This was given out at the Gov
ernor's vffice. McKernain has
been prominent in the Cuyahoga
county Democratic organization
and has held both county and city
positions. He is to lose his state
Job as Q penalty for his activity
/. against administration measures"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Honesty is Best in Bus
mess.

mess. ------'s- ..
The liar may succeed. for a
time, but eventually he will pay
the piper. Such a lesson is con-
veyed in the following incident
told by DR.. Morden, which needs
no comment: IF I hire you,"
said a Detroit grocer tQ a boy
who applied for work, II sup
pose you will do as l tell you?'
Eyes SIR" IF told you to say
the sugar was high grade when
it was low, what would you say?"
Hesitatingly, the boy said, 'I'd
say it." IF I told you to say
the coffee was pure, when it had
beans in it, what would you say?"
'I'd say it," The merchant was
nonplussed. How much would
you work for?" he inquired very
seriously. Zone hundred dollars
a week." he answered in a bust
nesslike tone. lone hundred
dollars a week." responded the
grocery man. with percentage
after the first two weeks" said
the boy coolly. ''You see," he
went on, ''first-class liars come
high, and if you need them in
your business you have got tc
pay the price, but I'll tell the
truth and work for three dollars
a week." The boy caught the
grocer at his own game and got
the job. Monroe County Repub
lican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

II Governor Cox really thought that
the measures he forced through the
legislature last winter were in the In
terest of the people he would be only
too eager to have them submitted to a
vote through the referendum. What
greater honor could come to him than
a vote of approval on these measures?
The desperate fight that he and Mr..
Finley are making against referen-
dunn forces the conclusion that they
have ceased to trust the people. =
Nndlsy Republican,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Gov. Cox's Craft Run
ming Among Political
Rocks.
By James Boyle.

though Governor Cox has haC
some strenuous experiences since
his Inauguration, on the whole he
has had fairly smooth sailing un.
til the last few weeks. But his
craft has now commenced to run
among the political rocks; and
whether it can be manoeuvered
so as to avoid the hidden and I'm
charted dangers and piloted thro'
to safe waters, is a question of
general discussion among resi-
dent and visiting politicians at
the State Capital.
The Governor has shown great
energy in denouncing the initia-
tive ard referendum frauds, but
even some of his avowed sup
porters confess that he made a
tactical blunder in one particular
they say that he should from
the first have expressed not only
a willingness but a. desire that
the people should, through the
referendum, give Judgment on
his administrative measures that
were being challenged, for in
taking that position he would
not only be consistent as an ad-
vocate of direct democracy"
but he would be in an impregna-
kle position if they were sus-
tanned, and even if they were de-
feated he would only be bowling
to the will of the people. 1t is
true that the Governor made be-
lated declarations to this effect
but they were unmistakably man.
ifestations of a change of mind,
and the public naturally accepted
his original position as the ex-
preston of his real sentiments.
Annoying and disgusting as
the initiative and referendum
frauds must have been to the
Governor, proud of the progress
sive position to which he had la
bored so diligently to place Ohio
among the states, he had to face
a task which undoubtedly has
caused him even more worry
and that is the appointments to
the various county license boards,
particularly that of Franklin
county, in which the state Capt.
tai is situated. To the uninitiat-
ed, this may seem such an insig-
nifcant thing as to be only worth
mentioning as passing news
item of the day-and then. any
how, it may be said that the State
Lincensing Board and not the
Governor makes these appoint
ments. But there's the point
does the State Board make the
appointments Of the various
county boards? The law says,
as to the secretary and "the me-
cessary clerks, examiners, in
spectors. stenographers and 9TH
er assistants" of the State Board,
that that body shall make the
appointments subject to the
approval Of the Governor"-hut
the statute lays it down that the
county license commissioners
i'shalI be appointed by the State
Liquor Licensing Board. and
nothing is said about these ap-
pointments being subject to the
approval Of the Governor. Yet
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

For Cuts, Burns ana Bruises
In every home there should be
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply in every case Of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds.
J. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex,
r. No. 2, writes: "Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed it
could be cured" The worlds
best salve. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
n@Ts your suhscrintion naidY~aa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Revolution in Municipal
Government.

has dawned and new respousi
bilities have been created for g
citizenship notorious for shirking
those already existing. The yer.
dict, which was, unfortunately
created by an exact division o1
The court, thereby sustaining the
pro forma judgment of the courts
inferior, does away with party
government of such cities as a.
dopt charters containing such a
provision.
The Cleveland charter, which
produced the finding, provides
for the abolition of the direct pri-
mary nomination and substitutes
nomination by petition.
1t also abolishes partisan des-
ignation upon the ballot, and per-
mits the voter to denominate a
second and third choice. for may =
or, the only elective office. Any
one who can secure a sufficient
number Of signatures-a ridicu-
lously easy performance, as
shown by the recent scandals at
the state capital-can place him
self upon the ballot side by side
with his neighbor. Thereafter
it is left to the vigilance of the
individual voter to ascertain
whether, in the first place, the
candidate is qualified, and. in the
second place, whether he is the
fit person at the time to be chos-
en-. There is destroyed sponsor
ship for candidates. Each as
piring Jack Cade is responsible
to none but himself in the au-
tocracy which the Cleveland
charter creates.
Three times the General AS
sembly refused to incorporate
this principle in the series of
modern charters provided for the
acceptance of municipalities
which did not desire to assume
the burden of a charter conven-
ton. 1t was the contention of
Attorney General Hogan that e.
lections are OF statewide impor-
tance and should not be made
matters of local buffeting. In
his argument he held that the
Cleveland charter exceeded the
constitutional home rule grant,
for the reason that the election
laws were general, and no local
provision could be made which
was in conflict with them. The
Supreme Court appears to have
taken different view.
This is a serious step, for th'
reason that if a locality may Sc
aside general laws upon elections
it may also, by the same token
set aside those of police, mora
and sanitary aspect. In tim
there may be as many differe1
schemes of government in Obi,
as there are municipalities. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
| |CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
~ Vii Va,s alas.A Al,.,oun Oasa.ks
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

law, and as would be in line with
the practically unbroken tradi-
tional policy of previous state ad-
ministrations in such matters.
This traditional policy-amount-
ing to an unwritten law-is to
recognize the second strongest
party numerically in the state as
the minority" party in cases
where minority representation is
provided for on boards or COM
missions. The Republican party
is the minority" party in Ohio
as against the now dominant De-
mocracy-it is so on the vote for
/
president, on that for governor
and other state officers, and also
in representation in the General
Assembly. In a recent publica-
tion officially issued by the Dem
ocratic State Committee, the
membership of the legislature is
given as 113 Democrats, 40 Re-
publicans and 3 Progressives.
But Governor Cox did not give
the Republicans any representa-
tion on the State Licensing Board,
which, in many respects, is the
most important politically of any
of the numerous commissions
created by the legislature. One
of the principal arguments used
against the new licensing law
while it's passage was pending,
was the danger of it's being made
a huge political machine, and
profuse promises were made that
this would not be done. For
Governor Cox to appoint a third
party man instead of a regular
Republican was within his legal
right, but in doing so he violated
a state tradition, and practically
an implied understanding. Talks
with members of the Republican
organization fail to show any i'll
feeling toward the recipient Of
this distinction - and, indeed,
there is a conviction that the
great body of Republican dissi-
dents who voted for Colonel Roo
sevelt are absolutely Indifferent
to the entire question of recog-
milton in appointments to Office
by Governor Cox. Whatever
may be said to the contrary, it is
a fact that Organization" Re.
publicans-even the "standpat"
element among them -differen-
tiate between the mass of the
Progressives and the leaders"
among them who are paying Wis
it's to Columbus to "cadge" pieces
Of official pie for themselves or
their friends from a Democratic
administration. That this ap-
pointment, on the State License
Board, and other similar appoint
ments just made to important
positions, followed conferences
between Cox and the state chair
man of the Progressives, and the
gentleman who ran for governor,
is a significant fact. It is also a
fact that following these confer
ences rumors were floating that
the Democrats were satisfied
that arrangements were already
being hatched for the nomination
Of a Progressive candidate for
governor in 1914, the Democrats