davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
STATE AFTER THE BARRIERS.
Barber Shops and Bathing Resorts in
Hands of the Inspector.

Last week two important laws went
into effect. These were enacted by
the legislature last winter and as there
was no emergency clause in either they
become effective go days after their
approval by Governor Haines. They
place great power in the hands of the
state sanitary inspector with reference
to barber shops and bathing resorts.
Tuesday the office force Of the sani.
tary inspector was busy sending out
rules and regulations for the guidance
Of all those who come under the opera.
tions of the new law. Regulations are
to be kept posted in every public bath
ing place in the state, and violation of
any one of them subjects the violater
to fine of $50.
These regulations specify that all
bathing places patronized by the public
are open for inspection, they must be
kept clean and sanitary, each bather
must be furnished with clean towels
and bathing suits, there must be good
ventilation, each bathroom must be
disinfected at least once every three
months, each tub must be cleaned with
soap and water after each BATH shower
baths with hot and cold water must be
provided, splitting is forbidden, bathers
in public pools must wear bathing suits,
persons with skin diseases are prohibit
ed from using public baths, all toilets
must be kept clean and sanitary, each
pool must be provided with clean water.
In the interest of the public health
the sanitary inspector is charged with
the supervision of all barber shops,
hairdressing parlors, public bath houses
and public bathing places of all kinds.
The law enacted by the legislature
last. winter are cletar and specific on
these points. All barber shops and hair
dressing parlors are open to inspection
by the state officials everything con
nected with the barber shops must be
clean and sanitary, all Instruments must
NC oteiiiLcu, cledn towels must be used
for every person served, clean alum
must be applied with a clean cloth or
towel and styptic sticks or pencils are
prohibited. The use of powder puffs
and sponges is prohibited. The bar
Der S hands must be clean after serving
each person. Razor strops, cups and
brushes must be disinfected; each shop
must be well ventilated and furnished
with running water; no barber shop
shall be used for sleeping room; great
care is to be used in the serving of per-
sons with skin diseases; no person suf-
fering from veneral disease it to be
served in barber shop or bathing
place; all tools, combs, brushes, ETC.,
must be disinfected; no person suffer
ing from contagious disease shall be
served; no barber shall treat person
suffering from skin disease, and the
rules must be kept posted in the shop.
Penalties for violation of any of the
rules con sist of fines running from $5
to $50 and revocation of certificates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
ingram, Iiggleback and Jayne all broke
into the error column.

into the error column.
All the offenders came hack with
feature plays and stellar work in the
pinches, however, Harris made a hack.
handed circus catch of Fred Lang 3 hit
over third in the third inning that
was thriller; Ingram was lightning
rast on ground balls in the field and
reliable at bat and Jayne was busv
throughout the contest with snannv in.
field plays.
branscombe 8 quick return of Fred
Lange 8 hit to deep left in the fifth
was one Of the features of the game.
Inc old warrior connected with a slash.
IN drive, but reckoned without Brans.
combe 8 speed when he tried to stretch
it into a twobagger.
-
Apparent lapses of memory and
questionable judgement in certain plavs
chargeable to the locals might explain
In measure the one-sided score. In
the seventh inning, with two down. the
Grangeville players started simultane-
ousiy for the bench, under the. impress
sion that the Cottonwood boys had been
retired. George Lange running from
third, scored during the lapse, where
upon the locals again took the field
and completed the necessary total of
putouts.
A hard-hit foul ball came up through
the unprotected portion of the grand
stand in the sixth and several persons
narrowly escaped injury in its pathway.
Mrs. ). ID. Long earned the plaudits of
the crowd when she hurled the sphere
back into the diamond unassisted.
Hand the "honorable mention -
medal to SCHROEDER, the Cottonwood cen
ter gardener, for his sensational catch
of Tiggleback s drive in the eight.
h"ii uePrlNeu husIy OF tne glory of
shutout against him when he drove
out single to right which brought In
gram over the pan for our only score.
Mcfarland, the Lewiston veteran,
pulled foxy play in the seventh when
he and Rustemeyer framed up to trap
Ingram, running from third, on fluke.
Nc purposely dropped the first ball and
Ingram was coached to try to steal
home. Rusty covered the plate and cut
Eli off with Mes quick return. That IS
baseball.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
Fodder for the Fans.

majority of the hits chalked
,nst karr were not for extra bases.
han naa the Cottonwood boys hotting the
o.. INTO the dirt most Of the time. The
on.s nat Jayne is credited with 1S put
,.ss "nlie Lange, the Cottonwood first
mas only IL, is proof Of this.
f;.,s local infield bad bad day in
o. Doth ON ground ball and with
'nrows at critical moments. Harris,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
Card Of Thanks.

For the many kind tokens of friend
ship and assistance shown US by our
neighbors and friends in our recent be-
reavement, we desire to return our sin
cere thanks. Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Horn
in and family. 51-1*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
Sites Store Sold.

IL. A. Greving, old time merchant of
Sites, has sold his store to Spokane
parties. The stock is one Of general
merchandise and in the deal Greving
takes over 800 acres of land near Hat
ton, Wn. Besides the stock of merchan-
disc Mr.. Greving has disposed of his
warehoue, store building and residence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
n Protest Is Turned Down Two Rivals
stand Tied for Second Place In
the League.
WE SHOULD WORRY!
The League Standings.

Results Last Sunday.
Lewiston 9, Reubens 6.
Cottonwood 10, Grangeville l.
Games Next Sunday.
Grangeville at Lewiston.
Cottonwood at Reubens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15

NO class day exercises will be held
as was at one time anticipated, the
rush OF work Incidental to. the closing
OF school making this feature inrpractic-
able. The commencement address will
be delivered by Prof. A. j. Klemme of
the Ellensburg Normal School, who is
noted educator and gentleman well
and favorably well known to Grange
vile audiences as he has appeared in
public lecturers in this city in the past
upon the occasion Of his presence here
as one of the corps of instructors of the
county normal
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. James A. Hedges
Sunday evening at the opera house.
No admission will be charged to the
exercises and it is the hope of those
who are responsible for our present
excellent schools that the public show
its appreciation of their work by being
present.
The following is the program as ap-
pears on the invitations issued this
week:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15

W., summary: TwO-base hits - Fox,
O. A.e, George Lange, Fred Lange.
''f'lice y hits-Harris, Mcfarland (2),
0,ee Lange, Hayes, Rustemeyer. Sto-
.sA - oases-Funke, George Lange, Chies-
n' Rustemeyer. Struck out-by
afo, by Rustemeyer Avid pitch
. hustemeyer l. Left on bases
,aseVlile 9, Cottonwood 4. Time
w.. W Umpire - Gaddes. Scorer -
Van Deventer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
1 INVOCATION
Rev. w. p. Jinnett


2 INSTRUMENTAL DUET - Marche
aux Flambeaux
Letitia H. Frizzell
Laura G. Lanningham
8 sALUTAToRY
William T. williams
VOCAL SOLO
Mrs. M. Reese Hatta baugh
5 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS =
The Army of the Reserve
Prof. A. J. Klemme, Ellens
burg Normal School
6 INSTRUMENTAL SOLO
Mrs. P. M. Glanville
z vALEDICToRY
Laura L. Smith
8 PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
President of School Board
9 CLOSING REMARKS
Supt. D. F.. r. Rice
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
nine GRADUATES
YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
COMPLETE COURSE.
EXERCISES EVENING MAY 20
Prof. Klemme, Noted Educator o,
Ellensburg Normal VIM Deliver
the Address.

The graduation exercises of the
Grangeville High School will be held
Friday evening, May 30 at the local
opera house at which time nine young
ladies and gentlemen will be awarded
diplomas for having completed the
course offered by the local school
Those graduating are:
William T. williams
Orrin L. Riebold
Letitia H. Frizzell
Myrtle Cowgirl
Ernest DeHaven
Clayton g. eager
Laura @. Lanningham
Laura L. Smith
Myrtle I. Squibb
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS

Mrs 4 II. Carr received word Mon
day Of the serious illness of her
daughter. Mrs Charles \. Lowe. Of
Corpus Christi. Texas. Mr.. Lowe
will bring Mrs. Lowe 10 Pueblo for
Observation-Disclosures Chieftnln.
Mrs. T. X. Giff.n has been substi.
tuting In the history department u
the high school during the past
two weeks for Miss Poison. Who has
been seriously III In the city Hoe.
pital. but is nov reported srcatiy In.
proved.
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Wood
took place last sunday morning, bstsl
services being held a, Mayhew's -.
derfakins pariors. conducted b. Rev.
Emanuel Payne. and in,.rm.ut tAk.
Ing place At Hixbec. four,.ea ~
to loads Of Ia Junta friends nAAs
tho journey TO Hixbec To at,~aA tAs
final ohs~quics.
Ora Miller. Of Needles. ca,ts.. ss.
rived In town last Saturday Tor Z
few days visit with his parents
Mr.. apd Mrs. J. H. Miller. ORA ID
ho~ firing an oil engine on The San
Ia Fe out of Needles. and 1. eutcy.
Ing better health than he has sos
years II" IL nov making a tous
of the east taking In the s1shtl
OF III" flood districts In Ohio. snd
v~'''ng his younger brother. ~
ID teacher VI manual ira,nine h
the public schools Of colun>us
Ohio.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
PLANNING NEW o,saA HOUSE.
Concluded from rirs. Page,

ing vote was taken ~ TO tho sen.i-
nent OF those present on The munich
pal auditorium project. and Il was
unanimous. A committees consisting
O, ]. n. Lamb, ". r. Miller and
James McNeen was appointed with
instructions to take up the matter
Of inaugurating an immediate cam
paIgn for an auditorium. The La
Junta Industrial Association has also
decided to keep eycrlasttngly at 1t
uptil La Jun,a is provided with eth
er an auditorium or a theater OF
some description.
]. G. Washburn. of the North La
Junta Boosters. was among those
present and asked the cooperation
o, the association In using lis In
rlu.nce With the county commission
.r. TO induce that body to nov the
bridge east OF town TO q poin, near
Casey. as soon as the concrete bridge
now under course of construction is
completed. A. j. Reynolds. of the
REYNOLDS farms. has offered to do
nate s. 800 to the fund required toi
moving the bridge. and the farmers
u North La Junta. have offered to
uroyide tn. necessary teams to move
the material. free OF charge. Mr..
Washburn was assured that the as
sociation would do everything posi-
bic to bring about a realixization OF
his dreams.
Mr.. Spaldinr was called upon for
information as TO how soon the new
bridge would BE- completed. and he
vas o. the opinion that II would be
a, least a year The state highway
commission guaranteed to provide
So. 900 for the building Of the bridge.
and $4,000 for the roads Of Otero
county. but as to Just how soon this
sum would be available Mr.. SpaldinE
could no, say. The highway commits
sion made an appropriation Of $500
for Otero county on Wednesday Of
this week. but Mr.. Spalding did not
know as to how soon this would be-
available. 1t viii probably be a year
or more before the bridge can be
moved to Casey. 4 bridge at Casey.
however would be great conyen-
icnce for the farmers Of that section
and Il would Likewise be 4 rrca, as
set for La Juuta. because a oonven.
Icnce such as that would Induce
more farmers to locate In that ter
-itory. and that territory cannot get
away from being tributary to La Jun
IN.
Dr Liuyille made the final spasm
of the evening Ills subject was
'nand,iiuns." aud he warned those
present that La Iunta would be af.
nictod With this pes, ,"-l - Den
yer Is today unless somo means are
taken during the coming ummer to
II The way % gei rid of
dhndc lions u to swat them jusi
as soon as they show heir yellow
heads. and not hesitate ur procrasti'
nate for minute. Daudelions will
not afflict any lawn II y0g cut their
heads off just as soon o. they be
gin To show themselyes above the
ground However, the asEociation ap-
pointed "dandclion committee" 10
wait upon the city council and en-
dcayor TO induce that body to pass
a dandeiion ordinance making II
penal offensc to permit them TO grow
inside the city limits. The person
mel OF the dand-lion COMMITTEES was
named thusly. DR. = D Linyilie.
X G. Todd and Park HYDE
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Carnival Dance a, Armery A.II.

\ carnival dance will AXE place
At Armory Hall. TUESDAY Aprii 22d.
from . p m. TO ! a M. No cos
tunes Everything nccsary will
be furnished by the mauasemeni at
the hall and It Is not noorss sary for
any one to make any preparation 9th
cr than for an ordinary dance. spe'
,ial music by Wondoriy's Orchestra.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

=. A. Brand-uburg. OF Denver. dis
tnc, forconstcr Of IA" weather bur
eau and Who is responsible for all
OF tho different brands OF weather
We have hcrcabouts. was la
Junta visitor Thursday MIR Brandon
burg VAS chief of the weather bur
eau a, Las Animas from 1889 to lsss.
and knows mos, of the old timers
horeabou's. including J. c. Denny,
La Junta's first mayor. who was u
telegraph operator at Las Animas
when Mr.. Brand.nbury lived there.
house fire very distinctly. and was
one of the first on the ground nj
the time Of that great holocaust He
used To get up at 4 o'clock every
mornin. and walk out To the out
skirts Of town IN make his weather
observation. and Il was while he wal
on on. of thc~. trips that hc discover
sd that the court house Was OF
fire and gave the alarm. Hc was In
timate friend of q. N. Han In ths
old days. and claims the distinction
Of having secured his nomination fo
county clerk-at = time when La
AnImAs WAS eager TO hog all the os
fic~. Mr. Brxndenburx Interviews
our local weather observer. 4. n
Muller. Of North Ia Junta. and
Mr.. Miller proves faithful on the jol
of keeping = record Of the rainfall
may decide TO locate \ full.fedre'
station of the weather service II
Ia Junta. with = government 'hcr
mometer and other necessary equip
mont.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

There is an army Of employees PAID
nv tho stat. of i.ss4 of this mum
her the staio university employs goo
th. agricultural college. l-2 the
state normal school. -. and the
school Of Mines. a.. The balane" Is
divided among the executive. judicial
and miscellaneous departments oi
IN, state proper. The state uu'Ncr'
s,ty has one employe tor every fN"
students. the agricultural college one
for every four At that institution
IN. normal school one omploye Tor
every eight students. and the school
of Mines one for every six students
For the past biennial period the
state university disbursed s'os.h'l'fe'
IN. state agricultural college. s's''
eag 80. the school Of Mines fzs' '5'2.- p
sS the Normal school s2iS asl-s'. In
other words. tue state university re
auires Of the state disbursements
very nearly ou"thiri the agricultural
college about the same percentage.
the school of Mines one sixth. ana
IN, Normal scnool the same. These
figures throughout do not include ap.
prupriauous for permanent Improve
mcnts or bequ"s's.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

From Iowa comes a straw at
which the rapidly declining stage can
grasp on the theory that amuse-
ments are aS much public utilities
as railroads. electric lines. gas or
electric plants. that state has
bill in the Legislature providing that
every city or two may purchase lots
and erect thereon theater or
playhouse Ths-" institutions are
To be- governed By a board Of trus-
tees appointed by the mayor II
may seem O joke IN the minds n
some. but after an. rs t 80 much
q Joke
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

Congressman Scott Ferris OF Okla
homa. who is considered one of the
strong men OF the younger section on
the majority side. considers interna-
tional expo.itions great educati'e
agcncies. and is disposed TO think
that the government ought To cneour-
az. the holding OF them. He says
he admires the pluck shown by san
Diego in carrying out its plans for
a blk exposition In 1915. While only
80 years OF age. Congressman Ferris
Is serving his Third term In congress.
He not only made good In Washing
ton. bu, he showed such great abii'
ity when h. came up last time for
re- election he won by more than Is
600 votes Congressman Ferris is OF
the rypc that they call typical west
rrn" out where the prairies stretch
AWAY TO meet the sty But there's
nothing villa and woody about him
In fact De- could pose for an art
Is,s drawing ~ the hero In one o'
The popular novels OF the day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

". Bailey. representing Wilder
Brothers Shirt Manufacturing Com
pany. of Lawrence. kan arrived In
town Thursday nirht ON his regular
semiannual visit In m" Interest Of
his firm Wr nailoy has a sixteen
acre peach orchard In southern Ar
bnnsas from which ho expects 10
realize a small fortune This year AZ
the fruit prospect down that way
WAS never better Mr Bailey has
travelled from nau 20 BeerHh"ba, snd
all tho important points between,
and says be- never saw a coun.
try auvwhera that compares With
Southern Ntk8rsas Tor fruit
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

II 10 doubtful whether IN. agri.
cultural prospco, around La JnntA
was ever better. I, " our one great
resource that III. people Of this
community should pay NOR" sttcn.
ston tn and encourage In every
way than they have In the past. Four
teen thousand acres of b~ets have
already been contracted for by
IN. s~ink Sugar factory. the great.
est In It's history. and nearly 5000
Acres more than last year Most
II this territory IL tributary TO In
jnnts Don't that listen good To
the business man. =, J. Crowi. the
axricuiturist Of tho La Jun'a terri
tory. says that i.too scrcs of b"css
have boon contracted for around this
city. and this IL nearly double the
acreage Of iAst ysar. Tue company
Aas . hts stasa pSow at WORK on
- tsfSltesy sast g Il Juata ss1ss
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

the Fort Lyon canal. where hofe
will be more beets than ever be
fore.
The noble sir hundred saloonkeep'
.rs Of Kansas City. Mo, made
charge Into the jaws Of death. into
In. gates Of heil' last Sunday. They
decided that the time has come Tor
the saloon keepers TO stand for la"
enforcement. and every mothers son
of them conforming to the letter o'
the law. and To wage relentless war
agains, the clubs. drug stores and
other places where liquor is sold
unlawfully II the saloon keepers had
taken A stand for Law enforcement
wears ago there would be fewer dry
towns IN the u. s 4 Their stand
for Law enforcement came too late.
and II Is utterly impossible to take
a saloon keepers stand for law en-
forcement seriously. They are badly
scared. that's What the matter with
them.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

In Iuuia was visited By the vet.
test snow iu rs history last We'd
nosdny morning II cam" down in
great fraibrry flakes and soaked In
20 tho parchei earth almost as sron
As It foil. doHE several million dol
lars worth Of GOOD One ilolbrook
farmer. as De Enzcd hoaycHward. r.
marked To "a neirbbor. Just look
at those five dollar gold pieces
coming down from heaven. don't
they make you feel Ike a million
aife7" That was the silent thought
81 most 81 Tho farmers hcreabouts
II Is going to be- great year In
the Arkansas valley Cheer up
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

Flowers viii be- tossed upon ID.
waters where the Titanic went down
by three women widowed by the dis
astrr This tribute will be paid at
ssl5 O'Clock on the morning of April
1.-THE anniversary Of the foundcriug
of the ship-by Mrs Jacques futr.llc
Mrs. Henry n Harris and Mrs. Geo.
Thorne The three women plan to
sail for Europe from Boston April
18Th. When the ship passes the
approximate position where the liner
diycd head first to the bottom they
viii sing Nearer My God To Thee. '
IN. Titanic dirg". M their flowers
fall upon the waves. Several other
women survivors may Join III. Pill
1riinage.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

II any bank In this county would
hold a meeting OF stockholders and
vote TO choose new cashier because
year and the year before. and be
cause good thing ought TO be pass
I'D around. and because some other
stockholder was good fellow and
needed the Job. anyone could see
the tim. when the bank commission.
-r would clos. the doors But II II
were a public officc--''
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

Father" said boy of twelve.
who was Shylock?"
What" exclaimed his father.
''hay. | sen, you 10 Sunday school
for the last six or seven years. only
to have you ask me who Shylock
vas Shame on you. Get your Bible
and find out this minute'"
The change In the laws regarding
the killing of ducks viii allow the
shooting OF the birds from September
is; to April 10th. This meets with
the appreciation of the hunters In
this part Of the valley who will
get some good sport with the spring
shooting when the lakes are nearly
always alive with ducks after the
ice goes out ard the birds are usual
], In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
JANUARY ENDS APRIL IMITATION
New "FIckIe" Month Exits with Heavy Shower and
Weather Man Turns Around to Provide a Real
Cold Snap for February.

the temperature in January, 1888. IL was
a marvellous month for weather. Tne
average for February is only one-tentn
OF a degree above the average Tor Jsnu-
AIRY, and even March has broken TINS
years January record only four times IN
the last twelve years.
Last years January was much more
regular as far as the thirty-three year
average OF 80 was concerned. for the
average OF that particular month was -
Yesterday finished a month that had al
average OF i0.l. and Yesterday had a
great deal to 30 with the average. fo1
the final day Of the month was as mucA
like spring az any OF the other days IN
January BY noon the mercury mao
reached 81. Last year al the same time
II stood at 3o-two degrees below freezing.
II was so warm Gown in AsOury Pan
YESTERDAY that the general manager OF The
trolley line put on open cars In answer
TO requests. The mercury reached - de-
gr.es I'm the coast resort, ana in the ever :
ing heat lightning began TO play IN IN,
eastern sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BOWDOIN ALUMNI DINE
Many Persons Prominent in
World Affairs Attend.

The BowGoin College Alumni held its
forty-thrd annual meeting and dinner
last night az the Sherman Square Hotel.
President HYDE OF the Maine college came
10 New York and spoke at the dinner.
Other speakers were: william Curtis
Merrynan -. tho toastma ster: Edward
r. Mitchell H. Of The New York sun ;
George r. Chandler. 30. lately appointed
by President Taft u member OF the Ma
tional Industrial Commission; Donald Il.
Mcmillan. 'sS. Of the Peary and Croker
land expeditions: DR.. y. G. lies %, ana
Max p Cushing. 90, both OF whom have
been In the Balkans. and Frederick X.
Croweu L. representing the undergrad
yates
Among others present Were, Noah -.
*. Pettngill. United States District At
torney Tor Porto Rico: Major George
Haven Putnam. %. General Thomas n.
Hubbard, 81. Colonel George X. kimball,
-. the Rev. f. y. Packard. 80: James
\. Roberts. 20; Parker g. Simonds, -;
\. II. Sabin. 70. Or. Frederick II. Dill
lingham. -; George W. Tillson. -;
Henry \. Huston. -; James H. Merry
man %, and T. IL. Sykes. "a.