davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
New Primary Law.

Changes made hy the amend
ments 10 the old ordinary law hy
The recent Legislature are 50
sxearing A. 10 amount almost % Il
new las Somo d tho most i'm,
poftant features are shown il tho
following chapgss
,hsngessAAte Of primary election
ifnn Juss Doth 70 The frat Taea.
dis IA September,
State central committees ~ ail
pnties ARE required 10 meet ID
capial 10 nrgsnize for the cam
pnign an ihe fourth Tuesday il
September atier. the primary
elretipn instead - un the first
TUESDAY u September
'fhe copy IL ms party piat
Eorai required N ~ flied with ihe
SECRETARY II state IA i seaIed e,s
vssHe following he platform
convention. IL stricken from lie
primary law IS amendment.
Provision is made for the uon
partisan nomination 81 Judges, by
providing separate space q vote
Fos candidate oa tie ballot With
out party designation
II any candidate of any party 81
any state oiIice, except Judicial
rsceives is many a. fifty per cent
ar more II ala frat choice yotes
east Tor All candidaiea Tor TINT IL
ice. he II declared elected u lint
Office
Changes are made for the can.
wasting u the primary election
vote. the appointment 81 registrars
and the election u precinct COM
mitteemen.
Party declarations made man.
dainfy Al the primary and pro.
vision Is made that no person who
voted II primary election At
which a candidate for any Office
was nominated, shall BE allowed
20 join In nominating another can.
didate for such office TO be voted
for Al the same general election.
II is further provided that no
person who voted at general pr
mary Al which 4 candidate for any
Office was nominated, shall accept
nomination made by any other
party 70 BIO voted upon By the cleo
tors at the same general election.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Pains Il AZ Stomach.

II yon continually complain II
paine 10 The ctomnch your liver
81 Your kidneys are out of order
Neglect may lead . dropsy hid
ney trouble diabetes o. i3righta
disease Thousands reconmend
Electric Bitters na the very best
stomacb and kidney medicine
made "A III Alann. III RelaigS n
Ca who suffered with pnin ii tim
stomach and hack writes Aly
Kidneys we're dpfanped md my
liver did nat work rigbt. ! suffer.
ed much, but Electric Bitters was
recommended md | improved from
the first dose ! now feel like 4
new man II will Improve you
TOO. Only 5tle aud III 90 Rocco.
mAndaa 81 alI dfngqista
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
caaehs and GansnmnlIon.

Coughs and colds, when ne
glected alwaya lead 10 serinns
trouble ~ The lungs Tho wieest
thing - 10 when you have cold
that troubles sou Is 70 get hottie
of Dr lIings New Discovery
You will get relief from the first
dose, aud finally the cough will
disappear q ii Brown, 81 Mus.
cadine. Ala, writes my wife
was down ia bed with an obstinate
cough, and | honestly believe had
il not been for ID, Kings New
Discovery, she would not be liy.
ing today Known for forty.
three yems as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price 50c and
$l.OO. For sale BY all druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Nampa Territory Roads.

While the Nampa Highway dis.
trict contains a little over 200
miles IL public roads within this
Jurisdiction the task Of improving
them has been going forward BY
the commission. To improve 200
miles ~ roads is 4 hercnIean task.
and could not DO completed in one
year il the whole state was behind
i The commission however has
made good start and has over
100 miles OF road dragged and
rounded up in good condition and
has nine miles graseled, making
an almost perfect roadway.
fbe gravel haul ia not over Ri
miles and the cost of the gravel
rad is about 500 per mile. The
district owns 20. 4horse king
steel draaa aud several smaller
ones Many farmers donate the
time and service AZ men and femme
@llh tue lrags furnished By the
district 10 order that the roads II
their noighborhoad may be placed
and kept ia good condition. This
enahl-s tie commission Is make
quite i saving 81 cash. which emu
b. put 'nto permanent improve
rnsni such as eraseling. o. q.
Reinhsrlt chairman 1t the com.
mission - a good road anthnsiasi
and lsss given much time Is the
investigation ~ good roads md
hest nrshods of making them. Ho
Hesis lls drag when Ased al the
isght tame and III tho right way
Tire cheapest and hest method Tor
keeping the highways ii good
condition. bat in springy places
.iitehiMs and gravel are necessary
mass = solid permanent road
i'd
Monday Mr. Reiuhardi. ac.
s,snpanisd Mr.. and Mrs. r. AL.
Alien and Mr. aud Mrs George
iNeraen II Meridian over some 81
the Nampa highways, They we're
aeli pleased with what they saw
end il comparing their concrete
ada in Ada county that cossS2O.
- per mile With some Of the
ngei rpsns in this district that
s,sIy cost 800 per mile they be
ssne enthusiastic adv ocales u the
tsfasei J.lssI.
The plan Of the cowmission toj
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28

continue permanent improvement
along with liberal uee 81 tive
drag. appears % meet the unag.
imons approvalof the raxpaJ err IN
IN The Nampa district who viii
soon have the besi system 81 good
roads "a be found IN the state.
Nampa Record
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Hair switches made, and hair
work Fall kinds for sale. See
Mrs. w Il. Tucker, southeast Of
Meridian. Ind. No. 9G6.
Drive SICK Headache Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach.
indigestion, hilliousness disappear quick.
Is after you take Dr, Kings New Life
Pills. They purify tho blood and put
new life and vigor ia the system Try
them and you will be woll satisfied
Every pin helps; every box guaranteed
Price zoe. Sold by al druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
SEEDS

far both garden and field Seeds
that viii grow ttuc Is unme
The seed buainess ii oar spec
ialts Dent fail 70 sec onr line
before son buy II will pay You
rs call on tie
INinN CoAl. a h'EED o..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Horse Wanted.

1000 pound borse wanted Pre-
fey defk iron gray, blocky buili.
about ) years old. Must be good
one Address S. q. Knee.
En- NETT, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
J. c. MCINTOSH.
Proprietor
p. O. NEWS STAND.
Cigars, Tobacco and Candies
Writing Tablets,
and
STATIONERY.
Idaho Traction Company
Southern Division.

III IhcCt Lee. ID, ISik.
Leave Boise for Caldwell via Meridian:
$50 a. M, 7;sO, $50. $50. 1890, 1l;ao
1880 p. M, i:sO. $50, s:so,4.so, s;aO,6:so,
500, $50, Hoo.
Leave Meridian for Boise:
6:4o 3. M, $40, $40, lolo, Il:i0i2:1o
P. M, l;io, 2:lo. 3lo, 4:1O, s:lo,elo,7:lo,
s:lo, $40. lilo.
Leave Meridian for Nampa and Caldwell:
TO a. m, $40, 9lo, 1910, ITO, 1910
p. m, lilo. 2.lo, $40, 40, $40, 6.lo,7.i0,
$40, io.lo, lao.
Car for Victory and McDermott connects
with all cars at onweiler from 7.o5 a. m.
to COS pun.
Cars leave McDermott Tor onweiler:
Lssa. M, SIS, Gas, l0.4S. Has, 1916
P. M. Las, 2.4S, s.4S, AS. Sas. 6.4s.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Prune trees SEQ PRIME trees for
sale. A, $. Iladley.
for Burns, Bruises and sotes.

The quickest and sureat cure for burns
bruises, hoils, sores, inflammation and an
skin diseases il Bucllena Arnca Salyc,
In four days il cured l.. II. IIalln, Of
lredell, Tex, u sore on his ankle
which panied him 50 he could hardly
walk Should be ii every house. only
2le. For sale al all DRUG stores.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
BRYAN URGES FAITH
ON GIRL GRADUATES
Secretary Of State Addresses
Class at the National Park
Seminary.

Pupils Of three young ladies' schools
received diplomas and sage advice at
commencement exercises, in which
Secretary of State Bryan and Nine.
Ali Kui Khan were the principal
speakers. At the National PARK Seminayr
women heard Secretary Bryan urge the
value OF faith In themselves in order
tnat they might accomplish great
thlngs. The best use of an education
was urged by Nine. Ali Kuli Khan at
the Misses Timlow's school. At the
Misses Eastman's school five girls re-
ceived their diplomas and listened to
addresses by Miss Agne Rettlier, Of
Philadelphia.
commencement exercises at National
Park Seminary were held last niGnt
at the Odeon. The program included
several musical numbers by orchestra
and soloists. DR.. J. il Muir delivered
the invocation and Frederick E. Part
ington presented the diplomas. Secre-
tary Bryan charged the young women
graduates to have faith In themselves
that they might accomplish great
things and faith in others that they
might live righteous lives.
''The profession OF homemaker needs
bi aims Of the highest degree. The home
should be your first interest, but do
not waste outside opportunities for
good. I am in favor Of higher educa-
tion for women, but women should take
Of their education. Many
girls leave school to become experts at
bridge and to develop into social but
terflies."
This was the statement Of Miss Tim
low in her address to the girls, in which
she scored what she called the modern
tendency to waste education by girls
expensive and fashionable
schools and then giving up their lives
to "wasteful pui suits"
Miss Beatrice Graham, Miss Laura
Thompson and Lewis Thompson were
soloists.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Denies That His Speech
Was Censored By Wilson

The following communication was re-
ceived today regarding the published
statements about the speech recently
delivered by Representative sisson on
the allen ownership OF land"
To the Editor Of THE TINES:
My dear sir: Your paper continues TO
state in its news items that the Presi-
'biue-penciled or censored the last
speech which made on the question Of
alien ownership of land, and a number
OF articles have used the expression,
was edited by President Wilson before
its delivery for fear that II would ac-
centuate friction between this country
and Japan So
.All of these statements are absolute
ly false and untrue. ! delivered ex-
actly the speech which I intended TO
deliver without changing one line or one
syllable of the speech. The President
never saw a line of IL, and YOU do both
him and me a very great Injustice by
continuing to misstate the facts.
1T had not been my purpose to notice
these false statements. but they have
continued to be reiterated and my
silence on the question might be con-
strued into an acquiescence in the
truthfulness Of these statements. II is
for this reason that ] notice the matter
al all, as do not care to be repeatedly
misrepresented and placed in a false
light by your paper.
''You have given quite a good deal of
space to the false statements that the
public might easily see them. now /
ask you to publish this letter 30 that
the readers Of your paper may know
VERY truly yours.
It. u. SISSON.'
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Army Physicians to
Get Diplomas Tomorrow

Twenty-four young graduating army
physicians will receive diplomas from
the. Army Medical School tomorrow.
Exercises will be held at the school. 721
Thirteenth street northwest, at 10
o'clock. Music will be furnished by the
Engineer Band Of Washington Barracks
Secretary Of War Garrison will present
the diplomas. and DR.. Charles w. Rich
ardson. Of the Medical Reserve Corps.
U. s. A.. will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Brig. Gen. George p. sternberg will
present the Sternberg medal to First
Lieut.. George r. Calender. Of Massa-
chusetts: Col. John Van R. Hon will
present the Hoff medal to First Lieut..
Benjamin r. Warriner. of Virginia.
Honor graduates of the school include
First Lieutenants Warmer, George F.
Luli, of Pennsylvania; George r. CAL
lender, of Massachusetts,. and Sidney L.
Chappell. OF Washington, D. c.
The graduates are First Lieuts Clar-
ence r. Fell, Raymond W. Bliss, Will
liam r. Borden. Raymond c. Bull.
Royal E. Cummings. Harry L. Dale.
Bertram F. Duckwail. Robert H. Duen-
ner. John s. c. Ffelden. jr.. Edward r.
Guinan, Halbert P. Harris. William d.
Herbert, Charles c. Hillman. Norman
T. Kirk. Ernest c. McCulloch. Fletcher
o. Mcfarland. John S. Saurman. Alvin
w. SchoeEleber. Stephen H Smith. end
Edward T. B. Weidner
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
YELLED PROPHETS
SEE CAPITAL SIGHTS
Pittsburgh Members Come Here
to Stir Up Enthusiasm For
Annual Session.

One hundred Prophets of Islam. rep
resenting the Mystic Order. Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, from
Pittsburgh. are today showing their
brothers Of Kallipolis Grotto here how
to have a good time, are seeing the
sights of Washington ''as they should
be seen." and are arousing enthusiasm
an ong members of the order here for
the big Supreme Council "doin's'' in
Springfield. Mass, next week.
The party arrived here at 7:25 this
mcrning in a special train from the
Smokey City" The cars were appro-
priately decorated and there was no
reason, they say, why everyone should
not have known they were on the way.
Following breakfast and a brief re-
ception by members of Kallipolis Grot-
to, they set out and II there Is anything
here that they miss, it will not be worth
seeing. they declare.
They leave tonight for Baltimore,
where they will repeat their perform
ance given here, with variations, and
will then take the steamer to Boston,
from where they will go to Springfield.
Kallipolis Grotto members will leave
here Saturday night for the council
meeting. and will include trip up the
Hudson in their itinerary. Following the
council. meeting next week. all members
of the Yelled Prophets will return homA
by way Of Atlantic City, where a big
celebration will be held.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
II Trovat0re" Wins
Praise at National

Although the music of the opera II
Trevatore," which was sung at the Ma
tional Theater last night by the Aborn
Company. has been known for two gen
erations. there seems to be no lack Of
enthusiasm in the audiences which al
ways crowd the theater when announce
ment is made Its appearance.
The two principal feminine roles Of
this opera AFFORD ample opportunity for
excellent work. and In the hands Of Aida
Hemmi as Leonid, and Louise LIE Baron
as Acuzena, they were especially well
rendered. Both Of these Aborn artists
are known to music lovers Of Washing
ton who have made 1t their custom to
attend the performances Of this COM
pany OF singers for some years past.
Miss Hemmi was In particularly good
voice last night, singing clearly and
fiuently The work Of Miss lie Baron
as the gypsy mother was full of drama
tic fire.
Lewys James as the Count Di Luna
was most pleasing. His stage presence
Is charming. and indicative of great
poise. while his voice is a baritone Of
true timbre.
Leonid Samaloff sang the role of Man
rico in Italian, but as IL is so familiar
to the majority of audiences there was
no drawback to the enjoyment Of his
Interpretation. The chorus is good and
shows the result of excellent training.
Ivy Scott, Elaine De Sellem, Henry
Taylor, and Lewis D'Angelo will alter
nate with last nights cast in the princi-
pal roles during the remaining perform
ances Of this opera.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Suffragists Withdraw
From "Anti" Gathering

The exponents Of suffrage and anti
suffrage have clashed. The first real
skirmish Of the contest between the op-
posing factions occurred at the grid
iron room Of the New Willard during a
meeting of "antis."
About a score of enthusiastic "antis'
had gathered in the Willard to listen
to the words of Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin.
representative OF the National Socitey
Opposed to Woman Suffrage from New
York. when 1t was discovered that two
young women well known in suffrage
circles occupied seats in the rear of the
room.
One Of the young women explained
that. although they were engaged in
suffrage work. they We're rot thorough
suffragists and had come to hear the
arguments Of the "antis."
'This Is an open meeting" declared
Mrs. Goodwin, land they seem to be
doing no harm'
The objection to their presence seemed
so pronounced that the young women
judged II wise to withdraw.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
CAPITAL CLERGYMEN
FAVOR BAN ON UNFIT
Indorse the Proposition That
Ministers Should Not Wed
Physically Deficient.

Washington clergymen today indorse
the general proposition advanced BIZ the
social service committee of the Mary
land Diocese Of the Episcopal Church
that clergymen should not be called up
on to wed persons physically unfit for
marriage. In the report. which was
read before the annual convention in
Baltimore yesterday, clergylnen We're
asked to refuse to perform the csrs-
mony under such conditions.
The idea Is good one said the
Rev. c. S. Abbott, pastor of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd" The question
is one that has been widely discussed
recently with good results. Measures
which tend to the betterment Of the
race should bear the Endorsement Of all
the clergy"
The Rev. E. NJ Mott, pastor Of the
Church of the Advent, declared himself
in accord with the spirit Of the pro-
posal. but said the matter was one to
be regulated by civil statute. 1T is
whether persons are physi-
cally unfit for marriage" said DR..
Mott. Recent Investigations have
aroused the public mind and the public
SO that legislation to pre-
vent the marriages of those physically
of the States. While l indorse the
spirit of the recommendation made by
the social service committee at the
convention, ! am OF the
opinion that the matter should be left
to the civil authorities"
The Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, pas
tor Of Christ Church. Georgetown, also
declared himself in favor of methods
for the prevention Of marriages between
persons physically unfit, but said he
was not prepared to express an opinion
as to the recommendation that clergy
men refuse to perform the ceremony in
such event.
The report Of the social service COM
mittee. which is said to be the most
sweeping and progressive of any ever
reported to the diocese. treated Of the
vice question, the saloon problem. the
race track evil. the problems of the
workingman and social evils. The COM
mittee presenting the report was COM
posed of William F. Cochran, chair
man: the Rev. Charles Fiske. the Rev.
r. F. Humphries. the Rev. Herbert
Parrish, E. Allen Lycett. the Rev.
James L. Smiley. Charles E. Falconer.
]. Smith Orrickam and Dr. Thomas H.
Buckler
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Man Arrested in Yard
Of Physicians Home

Arrested in the rear yard Of the home
of DR.. z. T. Sewers, III Massachusetts
avenue northwest, early today. Matthew
Edelin,. colored. was locked up at the
Third precinct station on a charge Of
attempted housebreaking. Persons in
the house were awakened by an unusual
noise, and telephoned to the police sta
ton. Policeman Burke found Edelin.
bareheaded and barefooted, prowling
around the rear yard.
Taken to the station house. Edelin,
said he was twenty-eight years old. and
lived at Ills Thirteenth street north
west. He asserted he had been drink
ing and was unable to account for his
presence In the yard or explain what
had become Of his shoes or hat The
police say, however. the man showed
no evidence Of intoxication when placed
under arrest.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
AMBASSADOR PAGE
PRESENTED TO KING
United States Envoy Wears
Regular Evening Clothes on
First Visit to Court.

LONDON. May ao.-wearing regular
American evening clothes. Walter Wines
Page. the new United States ambsssa-
dor to the Court Of st. James, today
was presented to King George at Buck
ingham palace.
At II a. m a royal carriage drove up
to the Coburs Hotel. where Ambassador
Page is stopping. and the ambassador.
accompanied by Secretary Laughlin and
the embassy stan. was driven to the
palace
Sir Edward Grey. secretary of state
Tor foreign affairs. formally introduced
Mr.. Page to the King, after Secretary
Laughlin had presented the ambassador
to the Hon. Arthur Walsh, controller
of the household.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Summer Schedule
For Rockville Line

A summer schedule giving additional
service 90 the Rockville line of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany will be inaugurated tomorrow.
Each Saturday during the summer
months through cars between George
town and Rockville will be operated
every half hour. leaving each terminal
on, the hour and half hour. On days
ether than Saturday, the car leaving
Georgetown at 3 o'clock in the after
noon will also run through to Rock
vile. An additional car for George
town will leave turnout No. 4 at 7:52
each morning.
An extra service Of through cars Is
being operated to Glen Echo today.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
FARMERS DAY HELD
N MARYLAND TOWN
AgricuIturists Attend Exhibit
Of Modern Methods at the
Experiment Station.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. May So.-In the
vicinity Of the Maryland Agricultural
College and Experiment Station today
10 known as Farmers Day rather
than "Memoril Day" chiefly for the
reason that the college and experiment
station have set aside the day for an
exhibition and demonstration which will
be of particular interest to the farmers
OF the State.
The tests include the growing Of as
Of grass lands, the production Of new
Varieties of apples and pears. the inocu-
lafion Of hogs for the prevention Of
cholera. and an observation Of the
Skinner overhead system of irrigation.
The main feature Of the day viii be
al address by Congressman David j.
Lewis Of Maryland. on The Future OF
the Parcel Post
The Rev. DR.. skelllnger will preach
at both the morning and evening service
at the Presbyterian Church next Sum
day. His topic for the morning service
the evening he will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on 1.-The Pathetic, Story
Of Sternberg and the Beautiful Gypsy
Girl" The lecture will be illustrated
With stereopticon views taken from HE
Business houses in Hyattsville closed
az noon today, and all the schools and
ranks were closed the entire day. The
public school children held a short
service yesterday afternoon In COM
memoration of Memorial Day.
THE Idlers' Club Of the Maryland
Agricultural College, held its monthly
German in the Masonic Hall here last
night.
The annual congregational meeting Of
the Riverdale Presbyterian Church was
held last night. The Rev. George NJ.
Cummings. Of the Anacostia Presby-
terian Church. served as moderator.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Scout Commissioner
Returns to His Work

Boy Scout Commissioner E. S. Martin
is in his office today after an absence
of nearly two months. Mr. Martin re-
turned last night from Columbus, Ohio,
where he has been directing the work
of the Boy Scouts in connection with the
relief work in the Ohio flood districts
He left here April z, and has passed
nearly all the time since in distributing
relief to the sufferers through the med
ium of the Boy Scouts
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Lane Promotes Aides,

Roy F. Lowell. of Rhode Island. fourth
examiner. in the Patent Office. has
been promoted by Secretary Of the In
terror Lane to third examiner at a sal
airy of 1850 Miss Margaret T. Bros
nan, OF Nebraska, was transferred from
a assistant messenger to copyist at S7aO
Frederick II. Rock, Of Virginia, was
promoted from laborer at $500 to assist
ant messenger at $40.