davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29


cial attention has been given to the
care OF the juvenile dependents and
delinquents.
The fine art exhibit Ia another de-
partment in which the Panama-Paci-
tic International Exposition is to out
do all previous world's fairs. Par
ticular interest attaches to this ex-
hibit because OF the awakening In
art which has manifested itself
throughout the western hemisphere
In the last decade. Finer paintings,
and more OF them are owned in the
United States today, than at the time
OF the expositions at Chicago, st.
Louis. and In consequence it is ex-
pected that the exposition ct San
Francisco will include the finest Joan
exhibit ever made in this country.
So with all Of the other depart
ments above mentioned. Housed In
the magnificent palaces which the
best architects, artists and sculptors
Of two continents have planned-sur-
rounded by courts Of Oriental beauty.
and set in landscape bounded by
ocean, bay and smiling hills, the ex-
hibits Of the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton Rt San Francisco In 1915. will
constitute = marvel OF completeness,
Of unexcelled classification and Of In
Finite educational value.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
TURNED THEM ALL RIGHT

TURNED THEM ALL RIGHT
well-dressed dapper-looking young
man stepped blithely into the post
office and purchased ten cent's worth
OF stamps.
The stamp clerk, as he was hand
ing them out, asked: Have a money
order this morning?''
No, thanks"
Or some postal cards? A new
supply came in this morning"
None today"
Stamped envelopes? We carry
all sizes"
No, No.
want to rent a postoffice box or
register a package?"
MOT at ALL" And the customer
left.
The postmaster approached In a
rage and shouted: ''Who is that fei-
low. and what do you mean by in
sulting him?"
"Oh, he's a barber" replied the
clerk, nonchalantly. and whenever
60 In for shave he insists upon CIV
Ing me a face massage, hair cut,
SINCE, Usage rub, shampoo or some
other fool thing that l don't want.
and thought I'D see how he would
enjoy It II turned the tables on
him"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
EAT BIG RED IDAHO APPLES
APRIL s

Following the issuance Of the proc
lamation by Acting Governor Taylor.
setting aside April s as Northwest
Apple Day." additional impetus has
been given to the movement having
for its object the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
King Apple. A strenuous effort will
be made to have several million
fasteners and middle westerners
taste the delights OF genuine Idaho
apples on that day. Arrangements
have been made with the dining car
services Of many OF the foremost
railroad systems OF the country and
with leading hotels, throughout the
east and middle west and Idaho ap-
pies In many forms will grace the
menus. Post cards to q number OF
100000 each bearing a picture OF an
Idaho apple in colors together with
the legend: "Everybody's Dom IT.!
DOM What? Eating idaho Apples.
Eat An Apple With us On April
s" have been prepared and are be-
ing mailed to every point east OF
the Rockies. The committee on ar
rangementsi named by the governor
urges every citizen Of Idaho to mail
one Of the cards or personal letter
to some friend In the. east inviting
them to try genuine Idaho apple
on Apple Day, The request Of the
committee has already met with an
encouraging response and thousands
of letters are being sent east daily.
Every northwestern state will OBJ
serve Northwest Apple Day. stimuli
taneously and 1t 10 hoped that
through the combined efforts Of the
citizens OF the northwest, the hun
dredsa OF carloads Of northwestern
apples remaining in storage In east
ern cities will be moved. -Payette
Independent.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29

Because tie the evidence OF q
Mountain Home citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of mer'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest .Skep.
tic lin Mountain Home

Because it's the evidence OF q
Mountain Home citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of mer-
1t.
The best proof. Read It:
Alvin Newton, prop. Of shoe shop,
Atlanta Ave-, Mountain Home. Idaho.
says: about four years ago my kid
neys gave out. l doctored for about
three years, but without any good re-
suits until a friend advised me to
take Doan's Kidney Pills. did and
1t was really wonderful how they
acted. l suffered from duh pain
across the small OF my back and the
kidney secretions were in badshape.
When the secretions passed. there
was burning sensation. ! had rheu
matte pains In my shoulders and
hips and got SO bad that / could
hardly raise my arms. When I stoop
ed, was dizzy and had dreadful
headaches. My heart Dalpitated vio-
lentQy. Since | used Doans Kidney
Pills, I have had none OF these
troubles and ! am grateful for the
benefit Statement given Octo-
Der 81, 1907
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On October "a, 1912. Mr.. Newton
said: "The cure Deans Kidney Pills
gave me has been permanent and Tor
nearly five years ! have had no
sign of kidney complaint. l willing
ly confirm the testimonial ! gave
some years ago.
For. sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
Wonder who edits the Wendell IT.
rigationist now?

Editor Lisle Of the Richfield Re-
conder is prominently spoken Of for
a position ON the newly created util-
ity commission. The state could not
get better man for the place. Mr..
Lisle Is an able and fearless man
and would make splendid official.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
by other assessed property.

The county commissioners must
meet on the first Monday in Decem-
Der for the equalizing Of personal
property taxes.
Assessors are liable for the amount
Of all taxes ON personal property not
collected or accounted for In his set
tlement with the county commis-
sioners.
II a person refuses to pay taxes on
personal property the assessor 10 to
seize 1t and sell enough Of 1t to pay
the tax.
On the first Monday of each month
the assessor must settle with the
county auditor for, taxes collected.
This is also, true OF the tax collector.
II they neglect. or refuse to perform
this duty they are liable to forfeit
$1,000.
Any county officer who refuses or
.ieglects to perform his duties under
this revenue law may be removed
from office, or he may be suspended
by the probate Judge and a Compel
emit person appointed to take his
place.
AS an essential part OF the new
revenue system senate bill No. al
providing that the public utilities
commissioners shall be ox-officio tax
commissioners was enacted into law.
There are to be three Of these com
missioners. they are to take p sep
arate oath, but they get no additional
salary.
This commission may employ all the
assistance necessary and $4,000 was
appropriated to meet the expense.
Offices must be kept open ny the
commissioners just as other state Of
fices are open.
The tax commission Will supervise
the assessment Of all taxes and theil
levy, collection, apportionment ant
distribution. 1t shall oversee al
boards OF assessment, board OF equal
zation and all officers whose duty i
Is to enforce the revenue laws O
the state. 1t shall prescribe q uni
form system Of procedure. It shall
visit the counties of the state to in
vestigate all matters relating to thu
assessment OF property and the lew
and collection OF taxes.
Any taxpayer or officer has tht
right to file complaints with thu
commission.
Any officer who fails or refuses T.
comply with the, rules and orders Q
the commission may be removes
from office.
The, commission has, the right t
summon before 1t any revenue offic
or. II he refuses he may be brough
In on a warrant. It has the right I,
call meetings of assessors and com
missioners
It shall exercise the right az /
body or by, any. OF Its members t
inspect. the books and records OF AM
person in the state to determine thu
value Of property to be assessed
whether the books and records arr
In or out Of the state,
All information secured in this wal
shall be considered private.
This commission is given the pow
or to Investigate the revenue lawa
Of this and other states and Is Civ
en- the right to visit other states fol
this purpose. 1t is to make bien
NAL report to the governor. 1t shall
also recommend additions and changes
In the revenue system OF the state.
II there is any essential point omit
ted in this brief synopsis it will be
found in the 129 pages Of the bis
revenue bill; In the IA pages Of the
tax commission bill or in the Is on
20 small tax bills passed by the leg
islature. Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
SEE IDAHO FIRST

The slogan, See Idaho First 10
taking hold Of everybody. Even
some OF our exchanges 60 On q tour
from one to six days, but the North
Side News Of December rs, 1912 has
taken three months tour OF the
state and arrived In our mail Wednes-
day morning Of this week. Have q
word with your truant officer, Bro.
Minis.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
OUR SPECIAL FEATURES

Last week we received a telegram
from the publishers Of our special
feature section stating that because
of mechanical difficulties the features
could not be supplied until April lst.
We hope to be. able to have them
next week. as usual.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-29
DISPLAYS OF THE WORLD TO BE
SHOWN At FRISCO

Continued from page y
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
new DEPARTMENT
TO ELITE LAUNDRY

The manager Of the Elite Iaun.
dry has 4dded cleaning and pressing
to the laundry business which viii
have his PERSONAL attention. and he
wishes to state he hss employed the
best man money could secure, with
20 years. experience in. cleaning.
pressing. repairing and alterations
ON ladies' or gentlemen's garments,
which enables the Elite Laundry to
handle the best trade in. the city.
"satisfaction" our motto. Call Trim.
idad 145 and we will be glad 10 call.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
m POLICE COURT

Judge Hines presided over an cx-
ira heavy session In police court
afternoon. The police
court room was crowded and cvery
available chair Vas put Into USE. An
unusually large number Of drunk'
and vaGs were called before the
judgs and fined and ordered out oi
town.
L. Gagiiardi and Charles Rarrak
were each fined $500 aud costs for
breaking into aud driving thorugh
a funeral procession.
George johnson and James TIL
were brought w OH the charge oi
for having engaged In
a light In the Monte Cristo saloon.
johnson was released and Hill was
fined $1,000 aud costs.
Juan Naunez was taken Into the
tolls this morning on the charge oi
beating his wife.
Naunex's case will be heard this
afternoon. Naunex resides on south
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Committee HEARS
JUDGE SPEER REPORT

Washington, Aug. 20.-The house
judiciary committee assembled In
secret session today to hear the re-
port Of an investi cation by the de-
partmcnt OF Justice on the conduct
of Federal Judge Emory spccr. OF the
fifth circuit.
Various charges against the Judge
have been brought during the last
year by special agents. Judge Speer
recently denounced what he charac-
terized as the Espionage OF federal
agents on judges" and Senator Bor-
ah recently charged In the senate
that federal agents had harassed
judges by Investigations to influence
their action in cases in which the
government was interested.
The department OF justice has in
vestigatcd three Judges within the
last five years. Robert W. Archi-
bald, of the Commerce court was one.
and he was impeachcd. The nature
|of the report OF the department Of
Justice agent was being withheld to-
day pending its presentation to the
judiciary committee, which has the
power to dispose of 1t by letting II
pass or by framing articles of i'm
peachment for presentation to the
house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Moose Horn Editor
Labor Delegate

James Phclan cuddy. who Is one
of the delegates to III" s,n,- labor
convention from Pueblo. IL one Of the
most nolabi. figures Ia iournaiintir
cireica of the state. Cuddy In the
publisher and editor OF the Colorado
Moore Horn. III. official Publication
Of the Loyal order OF Moose. u pio-
nccr newspaper man and on OF .h-
mos, entertaining story i.ii-rs In
tn. state. cuddy has ministerial
appearance and IN frequently m!Itas
rn for n baptist clergyman.
Cudly has enjoyed in his day the
friendship and acquaintance of such
eminent men Of letters as Mark
Twain. James Whiicomb Riley. hen
klnx and Bili Nye. lie was pushing
a pencil In the days when the con-
viy!al scrlbex Of more than passing
fame were wont to gather n; the
WhItechapcl club on u secluded back
street In Chicago member of that
aggregation Of pipe df.am.rs who
have furnished material and !nspIr-
iiion for many an aspiring cub re-
porter now high saiaricd staff men.
Cuddy has fund of anccdotc and an
assortment of stories that would
bring u chucklc from an Egyptian
sphynx.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
lIiPiAjli1T ! STARTED
F|enT SAYS WITNESS

We. tn" jury. fiad that Gerald
i.ipptatt cam. to his death on satur-
day. August 10. from .unshot
wouads ia'iiet.d by pistols In the
hands Of Il. ". is-ichrr and waiscr
Ii~lk and thar from tho evidence II
S~~n,a that the killing was Iassifiahl-
hut that q ". i,.ichcr and Walter
Helix bc held for further insesiisa-
ton"
This war the verdict that was han
dcd to coroner u. u. SiI.<. at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon by six of the
leading citizens of the city that CON-
posed the 'oron-r's Jury and heard
tho Testimony Of nine ~ltn~as~s NJ
the court hous. yesterday afternoon.
The Jury In rni'srihinx TO this verdict
placed considerable weight on the
i'naitive statements Of Herman VII.
kr. = German butcher. who t-stifics!
that he heard the alteration hc-
tween l.ippIait and the two dcicc-
tivcs and that ih" organizer was the
iirta man To draw his xun. When
i.lppiais drew his sun and pointed
II NJ the stomach oi Helix with whom
he had exchanged heated words. he
declared that simultaneously the
detectives drew guns and III. shots
were fired In quick succession.
Aa to the alteration between Helix
snd Lippiai, few minutes before
the shooting affray. the witness T.
r. douglas. u Iiaidwin-fcila irtcc-
tive testified that he was with 'tcik.
He said he did not hear the first
words spoken bat did hear Helix
warn l.ipptatt about following him
around and say something about no,
EivinE l.ippiatt = chance to shoe,
him In the back and that Lippiat'
mad said that nclk had his friends
with him then but ,hn, he would re-
turn later.
The body Of the deceased Will he
shipped for burial to Colorado
SpringH tomorrow morning. accom-
panied by his brother Herbert Lip
piatt. The members and delegates
Of the miners union and officials Of
the United Mine Works will form
an escort to the train.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

Ssi1 off your surplus stuff BY us
ing C-N want ads. They only cost s
cents . line. It
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
EIxs' REUNION AT wA1sENBuRo

Arrangements nrc being made for
special train for the Elks' reunion
at walscnburg leaving about g
O'Clock Saturday morning ami return
Ing that night. One hundred tickets
train. Price of tickets Sl.5O each.
On sale at Fiausman Drug Store and
Trinidad Cigar store.
FRANK u. STONE.
3 Exalted Ruler.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

Ralt rhs0w. s~aiy skin sni other Itch
Ing akin affections may DO soaihsi b.
frequent applications at witch hazel
Nut the cure tnust come from fh- a.-
tiSity Of the nEo network ~ Lio.-i
S-sseis that make w ia. skin fofma.
tion- You should use y. y for tho
blood This splendid r-fa-dy 10 a mar
vel for salt rhe uui. ssa~tna. lupus. pso-
gissis and ssrafuia. Ask al any drug
stare fns y bottle Of Y. T. H.. and you
arc thsn on the road To health The
action of ihis remarkable remedy -
direct. positive. certain IN its influence,
u IL ono Of those rare medical forces
which act in the blood with the SAM.
degree of certainty that 10 found IN all
natural t-nje heiea
Out through every skiR pare acids.
e~russ aud other blood Impurities arc
forced In the form of Invisible Sap"r.
There 10 scarcely n community any
where but what has u. livina example
Of the wonderful curative en-cts .f
4. n v, Diet u bottle "f this famous
remedy to-day. and " your ease -
stubborn or peculiar. wrii- Z" Tho
Swift specific ca. iss fwin l-sh"rs-
tory. Atlanta. ia.
beware .f all substitutes for " y y.
tho remedy you can depend upon f"e
safety An1 effectiveness
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
VETERANS ON OUTING.

Denver. Colo, August 20.-tetcr-
ans OF American wars in foreign
territory In annual convention here
today went to Glacier Lake. Colorado
for mountain outing. Il was ex-
pctced that during the day officers
would be elected by the newly Or
ganized society OF the army of the
Philippines. Cuba and Porto Rico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Tlsat Store-Safe
Is NOT
Safe

u would be mere ehiid's play for
an expert safe breaker to puFiniR
tho cash receipts you keep In your
safe. And any sneak thief aOaid take
every prany out OF that cash register
nsposts Your cash receipts in our
burstar ami fisc-proot vaults. Open
IN ascosa, here today. ise on the
safe side.
We pay : per cent inters.t on Sav-
inss Aeeesnts aud rent safe deposit
boxss tor your valuable papers. Jew.
siry. etc.
TIE sesnEs:4 s.:s unass
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
WANT TO BAR ILL ARTHUR"
FROM LONDON MUSIC HALLS

London, August 2O.-The Fedora
tion of Variety Artists. according to
the Times. is likely to take Elective
measures to prevent the appearance
OF Jack Johnson In London mucis
halls. The announcement that the
American negro pugilist would do a
turn at one OF the smaller west end
theaters next week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Bennett &Wilson
General AMsta
ILLS OF WONEN

Many women suffer miserably
from chronic constipation, causing
nervousness. dizziness and sallow
complexion. They will find that
Chamberlain Tablets Invariably
bring relief. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
PASSED BAR EXAMINATION

Word has just been received from
Denver that John J. Boyle passed
the examination for admittance tn
the Colorado bar. The examination
was held in Denver the first Of July.
Boyle has been In this city several
months. being employed In the Of
flee Of Jesse q. Northcutt. He came
10 Trinidad from Nebraska where he
practiced law few years. He has n
certificate from the supreme court
OF Nebraska allowing him to practice
In that state. Mr.. Boyle will prac-
ticc in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Bennett & Wilson
FOR RENT

Nice large eight room modern
house, close in. on south side. rent
reasonable.
Room I. Mccormick nldg. Trim. 1863
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-06

his original entry, in which event
the amount of cultivation herein
required shall apply to the total
area of the combined entry, and
proof may be made upon such
combined entry whenever it can
be shown that the cultivation
required by this section has been
performed; and to this end the
time within which proof must be
made upon such combined entry
is hereby extended to seven
years from the date of the origi-
nal entry: Provided further,
That nothing herein contained
shall be SO construed as to re-
quire residence upon the combin-
ed entry in excess of the period
of residence, as required by sec
tion 2291 of the Revised
Statutes. "
Approved, February II, 1913.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-06
Upper Ralston

Enterprise Grange cinched its
record Wednesday night as being
a host to be envied. One of its
old time social feasts was enjoy
ed by a large crowd of members
and visitors. Oysters in all
styles, coffee and all the trim
mings" were served and a royal
good time was had. Enterprise
Grange don't take the cake, it
takes the whole bakery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-06
At the Empress.

Geo. A, Bovyer, Mgr, will
give each lady or gentleman ar
orchestra seat if she or he sue.
cessfully resists laughing during
this week,
Extra, Extra, Extra, the joy
Gus return and welcome reap
pearance of the worlds greatest
laughing hit, the most discussed
aggregation of comedians on
earth re-engaged by popular de-
mapd, Fred Karno's fun-makers
in the funniest creation ever
offered THE WOW vows" or
"A Night in a London Secret
Society" with a cast of Is brilli-
ant stars. Starting Saturday
matinee, March 8, everybody in
town will enjoy this incompara-
bic aggregation of comedians;
everyone will be laughing, every
one will be gay, every one will
be smiling and no one will be
sad.
The 3 Alex, Europe's most
daring and wonderful
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-06
Lakewood Items.

John Vose has purchased q
fine team of draft horses.
Mr.. Stauder, who spent a few
weeks in the southern part of
the state is home again.
Mrs. M. E. Devinny will move
from Lakewood to her farm this
week.
George Bucher and family
were given two more surprise
parties last week. A crowd of
their Denver friends came in on
them bringing ample refresh
ments with them. The Buchers
will depart this week for their
new home near Greeley and our
loss will be Greeley's gain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-06
Griffith

With the advent of spring,
watch Griffith boom.
James Natf was so unfortunate
as to be able to resume work
yesterday.
Mrs. j. Y. Gibson has been
elected secretary of an Eastern
Star chapter organized at Berke-
ley Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donau
nicely entertained the Card Club
Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-06
- ~ -tIJEV[ g
Eura 1lttn 45er- ]
sllt1al Jtpnta I
a-l7-.f,l--.-~--Ha-.3. :.

Buy your supply of fresh
fruits, candies. nuts, etc, at
Schneider's Two Stores.
Miss Effie Fink and sister, Mrs.
A. A. Soule, were Denver visitors
last week.
The freshest line of cigars and
tobaccos can always be found at
Schneider's Two Stores.
j. A. Johnson was in town
from his Mountain Nook ranch
the latter part Of last week.
denny Durham was the victim
again of an accident in the
Prince mine at Cowan. A slide
of rock and coal caught him, al
most severing his nose and bruis-
ing him otherwise. He is gett-
ing along nicely under the care
of DR.. Luce and will be able to
tackle it again shortly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-06

l1ev. F. E. Hudson of the
baptist church has handed in his
resignation to take effect April |
and expects to leave for Couer
d'Alene, Idaho. He has not ac-
cepted another pastorate yet,
but believes there are more op-
portunities for his boys in that
new country. His resignation
came as a complete surprise to
the church and his departure will
be greatly regretted both by the
members Of the Baptist church
and the citizens in general in
Arvada. The Enterprise extends
its best wishes for Rev. Hudson
and family in their new location.