davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
SOME RECENTLY ENACTED LAWS

HOUSE BILL NO. 273--By Chandler
An Act Amending Section q, Of
Chapter IS of the Laws of the
Eleventh Session of the Legis-
lature of the State of Idaho, APP
proved March 8, 1911, Relating
to Petitions for Highway Road
Districts and Declaring an Emer-
gency.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Idaho:
Sec. 1. That Section a, of
Chapter IS of the Laws Of the
Eleventh Session Of the Legis-
lature of the State of Idaho, APP
proved March 8, 1911, be, and the
same is, hereby amended to read
as follows:
Sec. 4. Such petitions may be
filed with the Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners at any
time, and on such filing said Clerk
shall cause the petition to be
published in at least three 60
successive issues of some weekly
newspaper published and printed
in said County, together with a
notice stating the time of the meet
ing of the Board Of County Com
missioners of such County, at
which the petition will be heard
and considered by said Board of
County Commissioners. Copies
Of such petitions and notice shall
also be posted in three CD public
places in the proposed highway
district at least two CD weeks be-
fore the meeting of the said Board
of County Commissioners at which
the petition is to be heard.
On, or prior, to the day set for
the hearing of said petition any
person or persons, or corporation
interested in said proposed high
way district, may file in writing
any petition or objection, for or
against the organization of said
proposed highway district, or for
or against the proposed boundary
lines thereof, or for or against the
omission from or the addition to
the said proposed highway district
of any territory, or against the
petition or formation of such high
way district. If any objections
have been filed with said BoarC
as aforesaid, the said County Com.
missioners may then hear any
argument of any interested per.
son or persons, or their repre-
sentative, on said petition and OBJ.
lection, and may, in their discre'
ton, adjourn said hearing to {
future date, not exceeding thirty
500 days, and may, in their dis
erection, allow any interested per
son to file counter shoWings Il
any objection or petition which
has been filed as hereinbefort
provided; upon final hearing O
said petition, the said Board o
County Commissioners shall have
the right to make any change o.
changes in the boundary lines O
said proposed highway distric
that may seem. proper and just t
said board; Provided, That whel
said changes, if any there be, arr
determined and made by the sait
Board of County Commissioners
the said Board Of County Com
m~issioners shall pass a resolution
which shall describe the boundar,
lines of said proposed highwa.
district as finally determined upol
by said Board, which resolution
shall be spread upon the minute
of the board, and said boundar.
lines SO determined upon shall b.
the boundary lines. Of said high
way district in casesthe said high
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
MORRILTON NOTES
(From the DemOcrat.)

(From the Democrat.)
 The Board of Equalization, consist ing of E. A. Woolverton, H. H. Chil- dress and Riley Parker, are in session and all signs point to something do- ing all the time"
 The waterworkS was out of commits sion a considerable time the past week on account of a break in the pumps With double system of pumps We can see no reason for this kind of ser vice, and efforts should be made by the water company to give continuous ser vice, or the city should take the neces- sary steps to compel the company tc live up to it's franchise.
 The series of meetings conducted by Revs Bearden and Kidd closed last night. A goodly number of conver- sions were had and many joined the church.
 The Holiness meeting will be held Tn the tabernacle October 10 to 20. It will be conducted by Allie and Emma Trick, evangelists of Pilot Point, Tex People are invited for 40 miles or more. It will be a great meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
GUY.

At last We have received c nice rain.
 Mrs. Florrie Richie and children visited her sister, Mrs. Cecil Martin at Martinville Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
 We are glad to report little Miss Dulah Montgomery &s being much in proved.
 Mrs. Mary McNutt returned to he1 home at Springfield Friday.
 Mrs. Banister has been suffering with tonsilitis the past week. bu1 < now much better.
 Little Ralph Dejarnett Is so he car walk about now.
 c. H. Kessinger is having anotne, house erected in the place where hi
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11

Teething babies always have hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums, but the stomach is disordered, bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sufferer IS McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It cor rects sour stomach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price, 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Nell son Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
HEADRICK ISSUES
 FOOTBALL CALL
10 BEGIN WORK MONDAY
COACH RETURNS FROM CAN VASS1NG TRIP AND MAKES
 FLATTERING REPORT.
from Fridav's Daily.

from Fridav's Daily.
 Returning this morning from tour which embraced south Arkansas. Coach w. Nj. 1eadrick of Hendrix College was very fiattering in his re- port to the college authorities con- corning prospects for corking good 1 football eleven this season. The coach secured the names of several high school stars at Fl Dorado and Cam den who are expecting to attend the Conway institution this year and who will come out for football. Others players from over the state who starred on high school teams last year have assured the coach they will enroll at Hendrix and try out for 9 position on the Bulldog team.
 Coach Headrick today issued call for all who intend to tryout for berths on the team meet on the football field i Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. AL though no real practice will be indulg- ed in, the coach will give the pros pects' a few pointers on the game, size up the material with which he will have to work, and send the war; riors around the field a time or two to timber them up. Among those of last years team who are expected to report Monday are Harton, Cossett, Fulmer, Johnson, Mccormack. Marx, Stevenson, Shinn, Coleman, Holr1es and Mitchell.
 Jim Harrison, one of the nsrviest football players Hendrix College has ever turned out, will be back this year, after an absence of two years. This little fellow, barely tips the scales at 130, but his place on the team is filled as capably as if he weighed a ton. Aside from his abi1- ity as a player, Harrison is worth his weight in gold in manning the team. He keeps the boys "gingered up" all during the game, which is valuable asset. Jim is expected to arrive Mon- day morning.
 Coach Headrick has not yet con- cluded this years schedule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
TO MAKE PUBLIC
 GINNING STATISTICS

From Saturdays Daily. The Log Cabin Democrat is in re- ceipt of letter from the United States bureau of census, stating that hereafter the officials appointed to gather the statistics of cotton ginned in the various counties will be allow ed to furnish local papers with this iatofmation as soon as 1t is gathered Heretofore the ageEts have not been permitted to give out this infoIma- ton. J. A. King was recently ap- pointed to cover this work for Faux ner county, succeeding C. E. Owen who has held the position for num- Der of years.
 The first report will be given out at 10 a. n., Monday, September 8 covering the amount ginned to Sep tember l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11

As to when children may enter. The law says plainly that they are not entitled to public school privileges until they are six years old. But in view of our regulation which may keep them out for a few weeks after they are of school age, the board makes a concession. If the child is to become six before the middle of the term he may enter at the first ; otherwise he must wait until the next opening day. For example, if a child is to become six years old on or be- fore October 31, he may enter at the opening, September s. But if his birthday comes after the 31st and before March l, 1914, he must wait until January l to enter
 We hope parents will assist the school by having the little ones come reguarly. They cannot make up work; a lesson lost is lost. If they are too little or too frail to come reg uarly, it would be best not to start them. Six is young enough for any and too young for many.
 The primary teacher is one of our hardest worked teachers. Last year she had 130 six and seven year olds. This year she will probably have more than that. By following the suggestions made above you can make her work easier for her and she, in turn, can and will do you better work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
LIMIT TIME FOR PUPILS ENTRANCE CONWAY SCHOOL BOARD MAKES NEW REGULATIONS RE
 GRADING ADMISSION
 OF PUPILS.
By Supt. J. P. Womack.

ny 1QPts " NOIllcShs
 From Thursdays Daib
 At a meeting of the school board this morning it was decided that there should be two entrance days for first grade pupils, and only two, Septem- Der and January l. Classes for be- ginners will be organized on those dates and all beginners must enter then. However, pupils may enter at other times if they are sufficiently ad- anced to join an existing class. The purpose of the ruling is to pro- mote the interest of the grade by l eliminating irregular pupils. For instance, suppose new pupil be ad- mitted who cannot join a class. The teacher must take time from the re- maining fifty or sixty pupils in the room to teach the new one. It will be readily seen that this is an injustice to the many and only a slight profit to the few, for child gains but little on his school course by beginning a few weeks early.
 Parents will please take notice, then, and either put the child in and keep him there from the opening or wait until school opens after the Hol- idays. And if child drops out of the first grade long enough to lose his class standing, he must wait until the beginning of the next term to re enter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
STATE SCHOOL
 FUND APPORTION[D

County Clerk J. A. Lea has made the apportionment of the state school funds, amounting to $19, ,741.80, which have just been received by County Treasurer J. H. Bailey. After deduct Treasurer J. H. Bailey After de- ducting the treasurers commission, amounting to $394.83, $1.90 was ap- portioned to each person of school age, $111.37 being left over and turn ed into the general school fund. The Conway district will receive from this source $2,447.20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
MORTGAGE FILED
 FOR S2OO. .OOO. .OOO

From Saturdays Daily.
 A mortgage for $2O0,0O0,000 was recorded today in the office of Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje. The mortgage is one issued by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Com- pany to the Union Trust Go. of New York and Benjamin F. Edwards of St. louis, trustees, and is a supplement to the first and refunding mortgage dated July l. 1912. The instrument contained 1O,80O words, the fee for re- cording being $11.45.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
ENOLA POSTMASTER TO
 BE CHOSEN OCT. II
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 Following up the policy inaugural ed by President Wilson of requiring civil service examinations to be held for all fourth-lass postoffices, an nouncement has just been issued that an examination to select a postmaster for Enola will be held at that place on October H. The compensation of the postmaster at Enola for the last fiscal year was $272.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
nome burned.

nome burned.
 J. VI. Rowlett lost his house by fire Thursday morning about 9 o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown. MT. Rowlett was not at home Only one bed, two pillows, five quilts and a trunk were saved from the flames.
 Mr. Poole went to Morrilton We'd nesday to take Elder Montgomery and wife to their home.
 Carl E. Gentry and Julius Gray went to Conway Wednesday, return ing Thursday.
 Work on Dr. Banister's house is progressing nicely.
 Mr. Naylor of Conway was in our town the past week with a line of Studebaker buggies. Dr. Banister, J. J. Tozer and Henry Tanner have each purchased a buggy from him.
 Dr. Tom White and wife visited nere short while last week.
 Born to Gather Poole and wife September 3, boy, and to Lee Mode and wife, September 6, boy
 Material is being put on the ground for the new roo into the schoolhouse.
 A Mir King was here Friday adver- -Ising our county fair.
 Wesley Montgomery has bought a
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11

heard a great deal about Doan's Kid ney Pills, and l procured box. had taken only one-half of the con- tents before was relieved. The other half box 1 gave to an acquaintance whom I knew had kidney trouble. Fine results were had i nthis case, too.
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's sand take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
COMFORTING WORDS
MANY A CONWAY HOUSEHOLD
 WILL FIND THEM so.

To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed-to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kid ney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Conway readers:
 John l. Bowling, R. F. D. No. l, Plumerville, Ark. says: Prom a great deal of horseback riding over rough country, began having pain across my back and kidneys. l had
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11

For Sale-At a bargain, 2S acres, one mile west of Hendrix College; contains everything you could wish for in a home; 5-room house; good barn; large orchard, ripe fruit from May till frost; l2 acres in straw berries; 50 bearing pecan trees /; meadow for hay and grazing; all fenced hog-proof See W, M. Steven son. Conway, Ark.-53-w2t'
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11

When the bowels feel uncomfortable and you miss the collaborating feeling that always follows copious morning operation, a dose of HERBINE will set you right in couple of hours. If taken at bedtime you get its beneficial effect after breakfast next day. Price 50c. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF
 FROM INTENSE HEAT

Cloudy skies and light rain which fell this morning brought relief from the intense heat of the past several days, the temr eratu1e today being nearly 20 degree under the maximum reached Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES.

From Fridays DaiN
 Mayor W. H. Duncan has appointed Flank E. Robins, J. B. Higgins and K. E. McCulloch as delegates from Con- way to attend the American Road Congress at Detroit, Mich, which will be held September 29 to October 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
new buggy.
 September 10.

J M. Downing has returned from Benton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
THE FAIR STORE
IN CONWAY

receiving supply their fall The whole aggregation Fair in numb-buy goods combination buyers
  large the number sleeper Fair Store Special"
 The that buy such quantities goods further for them substantial auctions in prices in all lines These Thus readily grown rapidly n nfavorw buying public.
 Another tlngwe make price goods up
 
 money good peon We price price yen goods equal We sell cash We eliminate costly We eliminate the chau loss in profits readily apparent why goods cheaper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
OUR COVENANT

To offer only trustworthy goods marked unalter able one price system To give efficient and service; help you and your family solve the prob lem of the high of livng to simplify shopping and give warranty of complete satisfaction with every purchase.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

Weddings and Commandments.
For the prettiest flowers and most artis-
tic decorations consult Guide, 1914 + st.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
LITTLE ONES IN
MAY DAY MARCH
Hundreds Of Children Taking
Part in Procession in the
Catholic Churches.
CONTINUED from First PAGE

to the church. Following the procession
Miss Alice Quig.ey vas crowned Queen
OF the May. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Eugene \. Hannon, pastor.
The May procession of St Teresa s
parish. in Anacostia. is along street to
st. Teresas school, returning to the
church by the same way. The Rev. NJ.
+. EGan led the procession. with The
altar hOyS Of -. Teresa's. attirel in
robes of red ard white. The srna'ler
children came next dressed in white.
After them followed the SoGality of the
Children of Mary CARRIED in blu" and
white. Banners are carried. and 4Hl
Sunday school pupils are singing As the
lires moves to and from tn" church.
Miss Agnes Reagan appears in the
procession as the May queen. with Miss
Mary Lawrence as first assistant and
Miss Gertrude Farrell as second assist
ant. Their attendants are Misses
Mary Gray. Alice Quaid. Mary
O'Connor, Mary F'laherty. Barbara
Schubert, and Alice Scott. The
crown bearer is Elizabeth Amman:
train bearers. Katherine Dore and Helen
Leonard: angels. Louis. Alice and Fan
ME Wenger. Teresa O'NeiI. MARGARET
Burke. Cornelia Nash. Dorothy Hazel
Adelaide Harrison. and banner bows,
Raymond Knott and Thomas Leonard
After the procession returns to the
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
PEACE OF WORLDS
THEME OF SERMONS
Anniversary of First Congress
at Hague Is Observed in
Churches of Capital.

Peace Sunday. the anniversary of the
first call for congress al The Hague
in the interest OF international amity,
furnished the topic for sermons through
out the Capital today. Several minis
tiers made reference TO the occasion in
their morning addresses. and Others re-
seryed the topic for discussion this eve
ming. Numerous references were made
10 the present status OF affairs between
this country and Japan. and 10 the
Mexican situation and the hope and be-
lief that an amicable adjustment Of
all such differences would he Effected
vas unanimously expressed.
Peace: Do Men Gather Figs tf
Thistles?'' was the subject of the Rev.
H. Z. Brundage at the lexington Pres
bytsrian Church this moraing. The
pastor insisted that men or nations who
sow a wind will reap whirlwind, and
that violence begets violence.
Talks on Bryan.
The Rev Arthur W. Spooner. pastor
of the Sixth PRESBYTERIAN Church, spoke
this morning on Fellowship VS. Battle
ship" making reference TO the recent
efforts of Secretary Bryan to promote
harmony among nations and to lessen
the chances of sudden declarations of
war.
The Peoples Church congregation
1919 Connecticut avenue, also heard
discourse on the prevailing topic today
when f. w. Oyster discussed the COM
mandments. Thou Shalt Not Kill" and
Thou Shalt Not Steal
The pulpit at St Margaret's EpisCo-
pal Church was filed this morning by
the Rev. Charles Fisk. rector of St
Michael's and All Angels Church In
Baltimore. Most OF the ST. Margarets s
congregation had heard the Rev. Fisk
before. and he was greeted by a large
audience. The Rev. Charles J. Wingate
assistant pastor, viii preach this eve
ming.
Peace Society.
The Affirmation of Cod was the
topic of the Rev. Allen Z. Cross. of
Boston, who preached this morning in
the FIRST Congregational Church, where
the Washington Peace Society held its
afternoon meeting today with Secretary
Bryan as chief speaker. Special music
by the quartet and a chorus choir
lent beauty to the morning service. Thu
Rev. DR.. Cross is to preach again this
evening on The Greatenins of ENis-
tence"
In several of the churches the day
was observed as Temperance Sunday in
preparation for the Temperance Sunday
school rally next Sunday. The Rev.
John f. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church. spoke this morning on
The Ravages Of Rum" and his eve
ring topic is announced as Peace and
War"
Dr. E. c. Dinwiddie. superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League. addressed
the congregation at the Union NJ. F.
Church this morning. while at the
Waugh NJ. F. Church a temperance ser
mon was preached ny the Rev. E. H.
Charington. The Epworth League will
hold temperance exercises tonight
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
GEO, G|BSON'S DEATH
IS BELIEVED NEAR
Family at Bedside of Aged
Business Man Who Suffered
Stroke of Paralysis.

George Gibson. member If the priht-
ing firm of Gibson Bros, prominent
Mason AId grand treasurer of tho
Knights remplar. who suff cd a stroke
OF paralysis at his home. 1914 C0lurr5ia
Rad. on Wednesday. remains in an IN
conscious state. and his Heath is mo-
mentarily expected. according to Dr.
Pool. the attending physician. Friends
and relatives of the stricken man, who
were at first hopeful Of lis recover.
have become apprehensiy" heCausC NJ
Mr.. GibSon's advanced age. His son,
William q. Gibson, and two daughters.
Miss Flora Gibson and Mrs. J. q. Hud-
son, remained at the bedside t"da>.
George Gibson was born of SC":ch-lriSh
parentaCe. in the north of Ireland. Sep
tember. 1, 1889. and came Z" America ~
1874. He learned the printers trade in
Baltimore. came to Washington in lSn2.
ard started a printing establishment.
a business in which he has made a sue
cess. He is a member and one Of the
stewards of the Masonic Veterans As
soCiation. and has received all The
Masonic degrees in the Scottish Rite.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

church henediction OF the most blessed
sacrament is given. May hymns are
SUM. and the statue of the Blessed
Virgin crowned with flowers.
The bows and girls classes of the
Sunday school of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth and y
streets northwest. are marching from
their respective schools and form the
main procession at Eighth and o
streets Blessed Sacrament will be
given by the Rev. James u. Mari 4
class Of eighty received their first COM
munion this morning. Little Miss
Louise Cotton crowns the Blessed Vir-
gin.
children of st. Augustine's Church,
Colored. Fifteenth and " streets north
west. are also holding their annual May
procession this afternoon, about 200 TAX
ing part. The Rev. Paul Griffith
breaches the sermon
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co.
iumbia-Generally fair tonight and Mon
dav: little change in temperature
For Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and Monday; little change in tempera-
ture.
For Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and Monday: l'ght winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Fast
ern nsylvania-Cloudy tonight: Mon
day fair.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffleCk'S:
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Will Probe Explosions.

MOBILE. Ala. May 1S.-Federal au-
thorit'es at Washington will send agents
TO Newton county. Miss. to investigate
the blowing up of dipping watts with
dynamite There has been much feeling
against the watts ever since several
farmers We're fined $500 for failure to
dip acttle.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
-27-inch FlOuncin9S

Bands to
match, 1gC
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
S4yEG
GEORGE GIBSON.
New friedman Institute.

PROVIDENCE, MAY 1S.-A Friedman
Institute is to be established in this
city within the next few days. Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the secretary of State for this purpose,
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
AFFLECk'S.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, $40 a. m. and s:49 p. m
Low tide. l2:l3 a. m. and l. :55 p. m.
Sun TABLE.
sun rises........ 4:53 Sun sets....... ZIG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
NOT WELL ENOUGH TO
WORK

In these words Is hidden The trat11I
of many q wage-earning woman Who
supports herself and is often helping
to support & family, on meager wages
Whether III office, factory, shop s[1|.
or kitchen, woman should reueU1.|
that there IS one tried and true r1I.-
edy for the Ills to which al women
are prone, and that s Lydia r Pink
hams Vegetable compoand. II t1@-
ates the vitality that makes work
easy dretf feemen(
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
PRINTING

We do not boast of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality,
but We know how" to put life,
hustle and go into printed matter,
and that is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star Bulletin
Job Printing Department, Alakea
St, Branch Office. Merchant st.