davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

oys.yI garment vyrEe-s a. or
s---le II rrmpa-ny v1-t Nev Yo-E
v9r.s-E
V-pmsu fl Colorado az taxing
s.gcs II -be corporations u GRADE
-ae res.-lc-lous q tne eignt nYur law
r1ro-f Is - ~ made Uy organized
laDc, - oU-aiu better psy t0r post
grlce clsr1s and ths uoTeueut all
have tue Dac1ing q tbe American
Federation u LsDor.
Tae 5rv,nernCC1 ~ Railway Clerks
1ls es,aolshsc neu lodges IN IL
states II Minnesota. Wes. virginia
idaho sno DL-aaoua.
Ia .he end congress tAe labor
group consists u = members one
n taese beng United States sen
ator. william Hughes u New Jer-
sey.
Iore than ;2ggg9g.9e9 war lost in
gages through more than 134D9 900
cases Of siclness among wage earn
era % the United States last year.
The japanese posto'fice department
has W employ many small sslaried
officials in the handling Of mail
Most Of these employees earn less
than ~ yen r;l0y month.
California has an employers la
bility Law. but according 70 a deci-
sion handed down by the supreme
court Of the state, # does not apply
70 the state in its capacity as en-
Dloyer.
More than 10000 women are taking
the correspondence course Of q les
sons In housekeeping which the Kan
sas agricultural college has arranged
for use in club meetings this winter.
The average annual salary Of pub
lie school teachers falls below 81 a
day in Is out Of a. states according
70 figures compiled by the division
Of education Of the Russell Sage foun-
dation. Only five states pay more
than 81 day TO their teachers. Cal
ifornia pays the highest average sal
ary Of 1918 a year. North Carolina,
the lowest, averages 5000. One OF
the states, according to the bulletin,
pays It's school teachers at het rate
Of 5000 year, while it leases its
conyicts for little more than $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
SNcr~Es sEoJcTBoh-
Ss.st for honey Trsnsfs~rse y e.
earap, q y C.ranaee


h1.at so- -ae --ausl=y " mDusy g.
,s.sr-ayr -nryugnor ~ Unite,
s.a.es alt Csua1s I'll - r@dsc-.
uF -us Weas-I Tn.0r T=isg-agi
COn.arr March ~ 1873 81 Jsc. q.
syJ-o e. D. comnissf0Ie
Tae l-sel u IN ney -ates lf q.
casepel pe~.cula~y -le charges 90.
,,ar5.-, q, snail 6uus n money r
.eOl-a-loi p. -ne business for -l--
5lpsr -na. 'le s-e-age amDuu- -
m-ec lr { telegraph --als.er vas
81 Ees~.y tyc--1.rcf - -ne eI-
-re ulmvef q. transfer ye-s sp-
slnt - a. o. lesf yrIis g. y4-
cea- ~ ne .o.s- -earF.e71 iuro, q
vere to' 500 or iesr
Tas business ~ ,rsnfserr.ug none
boz .e.eg,ega nat nat ng-auls grog~c
oarlg -he gas, .en resrt HAVING
more ,lar 'rg.ec lr rp-8me Tint
nec Jeer pge PRINCIPALLY % thcee
,eubei Tne urgen, necessities -
tme~.cs, business t1e s,tension ~
Wet.ern rc.pa transfer facilities -
sneny aoolt.Dlsl pyats. snc the 81
.sfgeo yslem n DaIr sgencles
fafplYapu' tle cDgntry lr cocnsctlo1
win ms Weser1 Union transfer Ser
}lcs
the aymDe' II D.aces 10 the rni,e1
.utes End rsna9a ~ @hsch aOney
nsy De transferred ~ Western Cnior
,e.egfsyo pr psyment is now over
J4DIQ.
Charges fOr the transfer o' none
- telegraph ere MADE up If t8o
fac,Drs one IL the premium and the
other is the telegraph tolls. The
premium 70 . ysrylng percentage On
the AMOUNT u money transferred "
ccyer insurance and banking costs
The tolls are ior the necessary tele-
graph messages involved IN transac-
ton.
The schedule " become effective
March changes both Of these
charges. ~ that the new rates viii
be az follows.
Premium.
For transfer of ;Z5 or less, 25c.
ror transfer of over az and not
exceedinR 3jg, 3Jc.
I'or transfer N over 250 and not
e1ceeding $75, G)c.
FOR transfer Of Oyer }7J and not
exceedinR 800, s5c.
For each additional 800 or fraction
thereof up 10 and including 3300O,
lz5c.
FOR each additional 800 or frac-
ton thereof over $4,000 zoe.
Telegraph Tolls.
IN addition 10 the premium there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
RE AO THIS

The Texas Wonder curea kidney
and bladder troubles, dIssolycs gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and all Irregularities Oi
the Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
blcs In children. II not sold by your
druggist. will be sent by mail or
receipt of S1.00. One small bottle Is
two months treatment. and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send fol-
testimonials from this and othel
states. DR.. f. w. Hall. 1926 Olive
street. St. Louis, Mo. Fcli by drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
Fruit Growers, Notice.

\ meeting OF the Fruit Growers
Association of Carter county is here
by called to meet at the assembly
room of the county court house Sat
urday. February Is, at 2:S0 p. NJ
Consideration Of the proposition &c
build q basket factory in Ardmore
will be the feature of the meeting.
DIR. J. F. SON,
e-6 President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

To Nou know that more real dan
ser turks In a common cold than In
ANY other ot the minor ailments
The safe way Is to take Chamber
lains Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
reiiah,n preparation, and rid YOURSELF
cr the cold as quickly as possible
Thes remedy Is Tor sale by all dealers,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

not one individual may realize his high
desire except all the world share it
with him Every good thought you
send out is a silent power working for
peace health. love. Joy, success to all
Notwithstanding yourself-Eliza-
beth Towne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

EL u { charge Tor telegraph SER
los sg1z- -u -ue p-Irs o. uus -s-Vu-c
1zE message 1rDn -bs uriee u< os-
yuer - III U%lss O.. payment
10 change lE made Il -ns cu--su-
-a-es f0- u.Duer transfer b. czuis .
foreign countries o. % NsZico. OLlF
III -u.ec s-a,ef anc CGnads a. IL
ciu1st -- M uev schedule
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
UoFIsFs cohrEtsTso.

Il me lsZgsre eJoHss IL ne a
n ~ q
a Jbe aggressive oprksf f1fg. a
q es " the hDDt a
Tue isggsrG Eeezs NJ ctsDc- u
"a 81 fpr E1ysncsmsDt, END ia a
q oyDteDt " hang on W biz job a
u witboyt Striving tor sfficien- q
q 81 and TscDgDitipD. u
u The aggressive worker q
q kssDs IN togcb with oDDoJtDn- q
a ~ aud is sliys W chances ,or
u hggef better things. Z
u The lsggsyd does not kBow 4
u N the offerings ~ the Want 4
u Col1mDs
q The aggressive worker de q
u DeDds upon the Wants W pro y
u vide Increased responsibility q
ami sdde1 earnings. 4
u The wants are for the sg- Z
I gresSye q
u n u u ~ u u u u II u n u u q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
Or, Kinu's New Discovery.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes NICE
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

Get our prices on seed oats, onion
Gets and seed before buying.
SGT CAMPBELL & CAMPBELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

for Hprain you viii find Cham
benaiu's LjHiment excellent n allays
the pain, removes the soreness ana
FoDD restores The parts ~ u healthy
condition ~ and ~ cent bottles FOR
sale by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

Charley Rollins can get you the
money on that land. See him over
postoffice. 9-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

Indiana boys failed In school more
frequently than girls, according 10
u recent Investigation Of II Indiana
cities by superintendent Arthur
Deumel Of Lapouc The percentage
or failures was llG for the boys aud
p.l fOr The girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

A first year course IN yocaliona
guidance Is offered IN the high
school At Highland park, III. The
purpose Of The course Is 10 aid stu
dents IN selecting the subjects of Tho
nest three years with special fefel
once ~ their llfe work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

stop and read The want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

u ~ ~ " " " u - ~ ~ v 4"
NeaGy IGDDr)9 81 ~" N deDost
~ sohppl saungz banks IN Ilfs
Seh>Dls tbfogHnoyt the rniteo State2
UDteJacy is practically bsnisbed IN
In1lls or II Is5,>N army recruits
ia I4U, sll but q coUld READ and
o1le.
The HDye,hment of Uruguay has
engaged sn agricultural expert from
me ruiteG Ststes W organize an az
ncultufsI school IN the republic.
The NontessDn method IL ~ be
tned by the normal schools ~ on
t0do, Canada, following Investigation
of Nontessod schools IN the United
states.
Lima, peru, viii be the meeting
place NJ tnO important gatherings
Ibis summer the H4th Pan American
Congress and The ffth Latin Ameri -
can Medical Congress.
Three faculty representatives of
the University ~ La Plata, ArgeB
tina, have been Investigating educn
lioBal methods IN the United States.
Jhey are concerned chiefly Vim his
rory biology and the rural school
problem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
EDUCATION NOTES

u II tt II tt s u II Il y II II II ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

5ys.oL garment workers. a. or
s---le II rrmpa-ny v1-t Nev Yo-E
vgrse-E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

T'pmsr t- Col9rado srs taxing
s.gcf II -he corporations % eTads
n restrictions . tns elgn- nour lsw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

u u u u n II u IL II u n II u Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

NeaGy uG1oDo9 81 ~" N deDos
ln bohDD EsYlgs bsnks ~ IsISa
hehDpls tbfpgEnpyt the rniLeo Statec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

Sro- Is - " made ty Organized
iaDcr - OU-siu better pay tOr post
orloe clsr1s and ths moFsnent all
have tue bacEng q the American
Federation u LsDor.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
JUSTICE BiSCH0FF'S DEATH
- CAUSED A LEGAL TAMGlE.

4 peculiar situat3oa arising ose a ths
USddsn dsath OF Justice Henry BischofI
was revealed to-day In connection With
an action In the suprsms Court by the
Cstissns' Union agsanst the Mayor and
the Board sf Estimate to have declared
unconstitutional the provisions of the
city charter for . pension to city en-
pAsysss other than ponosuasa and Ass-
npsn. t o..
Tue case was tried before. Justice
Dsschon6. VINO decided the complaint of
ne Cetisens' Union be dismissed bscauss
4 goed cause OF action was not shown.
TAs Justice died without signing . hpal
oder. Therefore. the case was called
sv0ia bsfors Justice Page. The Citizsns'
daaou asked permission to discontinue
- action without costs. This Justice
1ags denied. dismissins tho complaint
Aad assessing costs upon the union.
In his deoision Justice Page said:
ssrhe Court should hold the Taxpayer
waso ssfnsv an unfounded suit liable b
costs"
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Mw Yorker. encouraged by
lr'Featsof Pulling Maeidtes
= sOutcfF fFrstPzacA

N0ossluotDaAs 0su1he Wor4d.1
&H1AAD0MiF6ElA. ADrn M-Nncour.
aCsA ~ puNin1 the form@ woraA'e
eAanOtons out of nsue place yesterday.
~ msh,andaS ere oonfident Of an even
1Rsne sn ne sss1sD with Connie Maclg's
We1>s @sphants. N19ell Ford and
Wo1ians w4n b Ne 6aAtsry tAak Frank
Chauos wui ssnd IN to hvminats ne
Aeme team while Bender and Thomas
VIII occupy the points for the local
American Lsagucrs this Afternoon.
2" Bender has not shown hds old-tams
form as any stage Of the game this Sea-
son; In fact the big Indian seems 10
b heading toward the discard pretty
rapidly and the New Yor9es should have
10 trouble with his curves.
With the FIRST fash over the whole
d. combination Of Macl<dtes seems 10 b see-
> ting DOWN to a very mediocre class Of
ball. and the claims made that another
championship psnnAnt 10 coming thedl
wsy are only made 70 keep the faithful
q fans In line.
10 Il was not until Tuesday's cAaAh that
Manager Connie found a pitcher who
, was able to 20 the entire nine innin1
route. and tho fact that he IL kesping
ten mound men on his string N an in
dtcetion that the lengthy manager u
bady worried over his prospects. D.,
In both games that Chance has Ar.
ured here he has shown his Phiiadei.
phia admirers that his eye Is Just Al
keen and his stop as lively a. when
he waS . Cub. That New York IN
The evening world., 1913-04-24
SEERESS DISAPPEARS
WITH SAVINGS BANK HER
SP00KS WERE TO OPEN
- -..s
Mrs. Gest Pursues Fortune
Teller and She Is Hailed
~ n.co,... q -

9M niss,s otsse sf NO. (as East
2DAky-Ssvsnth sErsse couldn't oo0
vA10s114o-dayt ~ paan Of . woman
1agems taD9 Who oaRisd 1t her hone
UnsaseGAs AonN have any ohanss in
~ nmoA bue shs' esoalasd q small
SR6 - Veooh Was IN accumulation Of
Rono chanSA aboat ~ IN Ill. and
~11rD WQs ~ - teAsA whs&her
>GnG nm q wpman Wae Goang TO
GIhO hH pakA end whsthsr she was
,Ilq1oaA 1oWusS ever ~ mNksr .thas
1SGA ~ - ~ banik.-
q On. 0lsst nuildn't md ths key.
= uan opan &haE hank tos you" said
- aaDsD. z wa1l have to perform
aunps n,Uua1o sasss over Il. tboueh. and
f-uaaft ase yuu ~ how q DO II: but q
Sou'o stlp out OF the room for q mo-
snsnt m have thAs bank open In q
ti6y."
AIRS. G1est. all eagerness. stepped into
another room and shut the door. Then
She waited brsathiessly. One minute
minutes had gone by and Mrs.. 0iest
heard her front door softly close. she
decided to take . look u the other
room. 10 her dtsmay tho 5Seersss had
done better than open the bank. She
had made It disappear sud had gons
with It.
Mrs. Giest ran into the street and sav
the fortune teller. Mrs. atest ran afte'
hsr yelling for q policeman. Policeman
Finegan Of tho East Eighty-eiEhti
street station came up and arrested thu
fortune teller. In the Harlem Co1r
che said she was Mrs. Carrie 'Coster o.
No. $50 East Ono Hundred anf
! Dishtcenth street
She inaisted she had intended only u
% to a nearby locksmith, and have tn
hank opened. The Magistrate held he
: In 1850 bail for trial In Special ses
6onS.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
HlghLanders Are Nop Confident
OF Breaking EUen With Athletics

found the Neht man to manage its
Americans y the opinion expressed on
all sides wherever baseball - dis
cussed.
frank Aascs indicted nay KaaAins
upon the Athletics yesterday and New
YoSeE won thsir second same N the
champacnship racA They not only won
but Gave the Mack men . cUa& Of whiks-
wash, the SCORE bsing TO o. Ray 10
. cAndldate for another 800 gift, for
u wae xeaking who defeA "a Boston.
Keaeng was the whole show Of to-
days ga9As. ms pltchfnS was effective
IN svery inning. In only one inning
the flftbowas he In . hole. It was not
. very serious one and hs cleveriy dug
NJ way out. On the advice Of the
Peerless Leader hs pa0sd Thomas WITH
chance on rftcher BuSh. whom he
straiOAtway famed.
There, was nothing showy shout Keat-
inrs p1tcAAng. bat the eaet that ths
Athletics could SECURE only thrSe has
speaks ler f1slf. TWO q the. 6lngles
were Collected In ~ arst Inning. but
6orceouss aimin1snsd thds powSr 70
count runs.
Then there We not . ssmblancs Of .
nit until che sishth. wAm Ddds MUIR
ply poiUed the bail over second for Q
single after one WAS out. The nsxt ewu
men did not rsaoh hrst base.
Joe Bush, the MAcak msn'S y0ung ~
cr,11t. who hung up . victory cweI
Boston. pitched good bah. but b
was lost Whsa compared y Ksse1nG
Tho HghlAnAsrs found his curves fol
at least one hit n Swery lfn1ng except
the frst In the seoond they counted
ono on . pas 10 Cssa. two out, and Nc
Kechnisu angaA They secursd thrst
hits IN the sixth and got two Fum ovea
on successive ang1es BY CroA Chanct
and c6idk1n. The v4Htof1 ast run VA
scored o. Woatss'0 double 70 rigft fol
lowed By . hsfty creek ~ Chase.
Hal In the previous tnn1ng cloutsd Z
thres-baoger 20 centre, sDtsc AWo, wUr,
lout and was ieft on base when Hartss1
died at dRGG
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Bargain Friday Offers a Specia

Special Luncheon Menu
salmon bAlad ..sss.sssss..sss =
09OWesesy 0AessuAke (lAEge yey1oaD. .... II
Pot White Rose Tea, Baked Apple with
Whipped Cream, And . portion OF 0C1oc6
Tee WafesD .~....-~,~-..>>-. .~>.. u
The evening world., 1913-04-24

SSyeter Seew .'''ss. ss - ~
Clam CnOW0er . AV0
Fioh Cakes. With Tomato Sauce. 49,. - 1oo
Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Sliced De-
Ton4oooe ss' osyCSs
Fried OyUterS ............s..>>... ....s..- ooo
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

II you want your hay baled for ST. rs
per ton, see GoFF & GREGG.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

A Twin Falls man, Mr.. VIM.
Humphrey, says Washington dis
patch, will undoubtedly be awarded
the contract for transporting tour
lists through the Yellowstone park
his bid being the lowest that was
received by the Interior department
He proposes to reduce the rates
from s25 to $40 per trip and in ad-
dition offers to pay the government
81 900 per year for the rental ol
the ground occupied by the stables
and other buildings in the park
Senator Brady is looking after th'
interests of Mr.. Humphrey anC
strongly urging that the contract b'
awarded to him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
Compared to Other Places.
Jerome, Idaho, Nov. 18th, 1913.
Editor of Lincoln Co. Times:

Jerome, Idaho, Nov. 18th, 1913.
To Editor of Lincoln Co. Times:
On last Wednesday / took little trip
through one of our neighboring valleys,
sightseeing, going to Blackfoot and Po-
catello.
These countries are just like our part
of the Snake River valley in that
they get their water from the snow OF the
mountains east and south.
The people Of these valleys are just like
the people OF Jonathan valley, each one
thinks their valley is just little better
than the neighboring one.
/ visited the Home and Farm of Mrs.
Ex-senator Fred Dubois at Blackfoot, and
the noble lady ordered her phaeton and
horse and took me through a fine strip
OF well-to-do farming communities all
show signs of prosperity.
At length Mrs Dubois at noon reached
her Jet farm, where we stopped for
several hours looking over splendid
farm all stocked with horses, cattle and
hogs OF high type Of each kind. The
horses in particular would cause a man
from Iowa to take second look in that
such a band of good horses are a scarce
thing in the west. SO head are on her
farm of the blocky, big bone type such
as will top the San Francisco market.
was forcibly struck with the horses
and with the way she is managing the
farm. Hogs are her favorite farm pets
but noticed she was much in love with
those fine brood mares.
Now any Johnathan Valley farmer
friends would do well to pattern after
this womans success a little. | estimate
this band of horses would bring some
thing like $1,000. This is what she has
done in six years with horses alone and
then her cattle and thoroughbred hogs
will swell this perhaps 5000 or 5000
more. C. c. McCorkle.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
Potato Shipments.

Returns are now being received daily
from the shipment Of potatoes made by
the Producers Association and the results
are proving satisfactory to the shippers,
as the prices received are better than 20
cents net to the producer.
Some dissatisfaction has been hereto
fore expressed on the manner of hand
ling this product by the Association,
which is not uncommon for any new Or
ganization, but by another year matters
will be run much more smoothly.
If this section of the state is to make a
reputation on its potatoes, too much care
cannot be exercised in the selection OF
the product to be shipped, and in this
respect alone the Association is doing
much to build up reputation for Idaho
spuds, by shipping only a standard grade
article
The importance Of an organization OF
this kind, and careful attention given to
the quality OF the product shipped, is
forcibly illustrated in a letter We received
this week from Fred l.. Bestow, of Chi
cago, and well known in this section, in
which he says:
81 was in one of the large stores here
the other day and noticed some potatoes
marked Idaho Potatoes at cents per
pound. ! examined them and they were
in an awful stage OF dry rot, and appar-
emily had never been screened. | noticed
the same thing last year, and cannot
help but think that it is very bad ad.
vertisement for Idaho potatoes had
no way OF finding out from what part o.
Idaho they came from, but will endeavol
to do So"
1t is safe bet that these potatoes wert
not shipped from the Jerome section, al
all the buyers here demand good grade
stuff, but as buyers in other localities ar,
not so particular, hence the need of al
organization or law that will protec
the shipment OF potatoes as well as fruit
or the state will soon find itself withou
a market for its great spud crop.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

Many settlers on the tract are familiarly
acquainted with viii H Gibson, formerly
connected with the land board, and who
in that capacity made several trips over
the tract. The Statesman OF Tuesday
gives the following account OF an acci-
dent that befell Mr.. Gibson at Mountain
home: "Will H. Gibson arrived from
Mountainhome Sunday, suffering from
several broken ribs. Mr. Gibson was
picked up for dead Saturday afternoon
from the flume on the Brady irrigation
works, and it was several hours before
he recovered consciousness. Mr.. Gibson
was trying to rush the work that he
might finish before Thanksgiving. He
was standing upon one OF the fumes,
which was covered with thin coating
OF ice, when he slipped, falling into the
tiume over steel girder After he re-
covered consciousness it was found that
his only injuries were several broker
ribs"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27
NEW REVENUE LAW ATTACKED.

4 Moscow dispatch says, the con-
Of certain provisions
of the new revenue law was attacked
Thursday in a suit filed in the dis
trict court, in which the First Ma
tional bank of Moscow is plaintiff
and the assessor and the tax col
lector are defendants.
The provision attacked is concern
ing the assessment ON real estate be-
longing to the bank which is alleged
by the plaintiffs to be included i'll
the value of the capital stock. The
point raised is that the assessment
of real property amounts toa double
assessment.
The suit is the first of its kind tc
be instituted in Idaho,it is believed
testing tlat provision of the revenue
act. and its termination will he
watched with interest by all banks
in the state, as it seems certain thai
the case will eventually reach the
supreme court.
The complaint prays the court t'
restrain the defendants from collect
ing or attempting to collect al
amount in excess of the taxes levle'
on the bank stock, the sum claimed
to be due the county being deposited
in court by the plaintiff.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

The Great Shoshone n Twin rails
Power Co. are before the Utilities
Commission asking that the Beaver
River Co. be restrained from enter
inc the territory of Twin Falls. 1t
will be remembered that Just prior
to the creation of the Utilities Com
mission tile Beaver River Co.secured
a franchise from the Twin Fails
council for the right to install cleo
tric service in that city, and depos
tied a bond for the faithful carrying
out of the provisions OF that iran
chise. Since this time the Beave
Co. has sold all its rights to TN
Idaho Oregon Co. and the latte
have Just recently commenced worl
on installing the service in the aoov
city. The outcome will be closel'
watched, and the matter will evi
IDENTIFY find its way into court.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

There is not likely to be any
dearth of candidates among the re-
publicans for the office of United
States senator. Congressman Burton
L. French is the latest to announce
that he will enter the contest at the
proper time, feeling that his serv-
ices in the lower house demands
some higher recognition.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-27

of adverse criticism, but now that
the work is to be complete and the
settlers on the same protected, and
the evident determination of the
land board to follow up their atti-
tude as regards some of the other
projects, new life will be injected
into all the projects in the state and
another spring should see a large
number OF newcomers in the state