davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
100" FOR A CLEAN KITCHEN

That wonderful new empire, Flor
dia is prolific in bright ideas, some
of which have already been mention
ed in these pages. The latest con-
ception is so good and easily adapt
ed to almost every city and the re-
suits are so immediate and practical
that the scheme deserves special
mention.
In the city of Jacksonville, one of
the employees of the Health Depart
ment has been detailed to inspect all
the hotel and restaurant dining rooms
and kitchens. In this case the work
is done by man but the office is one
which can be filled with equal ability
by woman. This inspector visits
all these eating places several times
each month, appearing at the most un
expected hours as we'll as during the
times when regular meals are being
served. The perfect grade is 100,
which means the highest degree of
cleanliness of rooms, kitchens, ice
boxes, sinks, dishes, linen, and per-
sonal cleanliness of cooks, helpers,
dishwashers, walters and all other
help employed in the preparation and
serving the food. Table linen and
working and serving garments of the
help are inspected; the appearance
of the walls and floors is noted; and
uncooked food is examined to deter
mine it's condition, whether fresh or
stale. All failures to maintain a GER
tain standard are checked on a print
ed form and each bad mark reduces
the rating or '''score" of the place for
that month.
Thus far very good, but you will say
"How make the dirty places clean up?
That's the easiest part of all. Once
each month the daily papers print the
vi oil tHC uOJCIS anu TGSUd-
rants, one name to each line. So they
are easily read, and opposite each
name are the figures of the score. In
the printed list before me there are
95 places reported, 7 of which head
the list with the much wished for
400. Then the balance follow in
order of the score, all but 10 receiv-
ing 80 or better, while the lowest was
IS.
When the plan was first put in OPP
Grafton many Of the proprietors
laughed at it, and protested them
selves Indifferent to what the mark
ing should be. Their customers were
satisfied and didn't care anyway. And
they had not cared previously, chief
ly because they had never been in the
kitchen. But when the first score
was published trouble began, and an
CRY patrons threatened to go elese-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
PRESIDENT OF STANFORD FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Stanford University, Calf, May 10
David Starr Jordan, president Of
Stanford University, has resigned
his position to- accept the office of
chancellor, which will be created by
the board of trustees next Friday
for his especial benefit.
The announcement was made by
Jordan to the student body, in the
course of an address at commence
ment, on Conquest of Europe by
America"
John Casper Branner, vice. presi-
dent, will become the president. Jor-
dams retirement as the active head
of the university will leave him free
to devote his time to work in behalf
of world peace. He has been presi-
dent for % years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
GREAT STATE HIGHWAY.
Idaho Register.

The opening of the Yosemite Ma
tional park to automobile traffic
means that the Yellowstone National
park will be open to automobiles be-
fore another park season. The open
ing of the park to automobiles means
the construction of the great state
highway from the southern boundary
Of the state through Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls to the southern entrance
to the park and the travelling of the
road each park seasons by thousands
of trans-continental tourists by auto
mobile who will visit the park en-
route to the coast 1t will mean that
hundreds of people each year will be
given the best opportunity to see the
country at it's best, from June the
18th to September the 18th when
the great valley is in bloom.
That the Yellowstone will be open
ed to automobile traffic is foregone
conclusion at this time as no good
reason can be given for excluding
automobiles, since the same condi-
tions prevail in the Yosemite as in
the Yellowstone park, and what OBJ
jections are offered can easily be
overcome, as at little expense COM
pared with the good which can be
accomplished, the roads can be SO
arranged that there will be little or
no conflict between the two methods
OF transporation-by teams and auto
mobiles. -
The objections of the transporta-
ton companies which operate in the
park are all that stand between the
opening of the park to automobile
traffic at this time and that stand on
the part of the transportation COM
panies is short-sighted for the rea-
son that the hotels, which are the
main source of revenue in the park
will be able to entertain great
many more guests travelling by auto
than by the stages now in use.
All admit that there is a fascin-
alton, particularly to the city-rear-
ed individual to riding in coach and
four through Americas wonderland
and there can be no objection to
that method of transportation being
continued as it can be so arranged
that the two will not CONFLICT.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company has annuonced that as soon
as a hotel can be built at the south
ern entrance to the park that day.
light trains will be operated through
the valley from Salt Lake to Yellow
stone, Montana and in that way the
thousands wno pass through this &C.
ton yearly during the park season
will have an. opportunity to see the
country.
It has been stated by those in a
position to know that the Yellow
stone hotel is to be built and that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23

Idaho's Pure and Food and Drug
Commissioner James H. Wallis, is in
Washington attending the National
Convention @. Weights am Measures
to which he was commissioned by
Governor Haines. He addressed the
Convention last Wednesday, explain
ing the new weights and measures
law passed by the last Idaho Legis-
lature, which was considered by the
convention as progressive legislation,
compared to what some of the older
states have. Commissioner Wallis is
advocating the adjustment of the
bushel and other dry measures, and
selling of every food commodity by
weight, and it is possible the con-
vention will adopt this view.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
FARMERS WORK TOGETHER
: Pocatello Tribune.

OCdtCilO
This morning nearly two hundred
farmers from various sections of Ida
no assembled at the rooms of the
Commercial club for the purpose of
perfecting the organization of the
Farmers Society of Equity, and
much enthusiasm was manifest
throughout the session.
The meeting was called to order by
A. ]. Satterfield, who was subse-
quently elected permanent chairman
and o. E. Scott of Shelley was elect
ed permanent secretary.
In his opening address Mr.. SattAr-
field explained the purpose of the or
ganization, and showed it's benefits to
the farmer, and his remarks con-
tanned much of benefit in promoting
the spirit of cooperation,
Carlyle Hall of the Jensen Cream
cry, on behalf of the Commercial
club, and the citizens of Pocatelio
welcomed the delegates to the city
and made an urgent appeal for the
establishment of headquarters of the
body in Pocatello, and had much
potent argument to sustain his con-
tention.
The business of organization
largely occupied the morning session
and committees were appointed.
The credentials committee consist
ed of Buchanan of Bonneville, Mer-
rill of Bingham, Float of Bannock,
Smith of Cassia, Jensen of Franklin
and Ellsworth of Fremont.
A committee composed of And
rews of Bonneville, Powers of Bing-
ham, Porter of Bannocks, Chaplin of
Cassia, Evertoh of Franklin, De-
Camp of Fremont and Bruggers. or
Ada, was appointed on constitution
and bylaws.
The printed program was then TAX
en- up, Lewis Robbins, president of
Moreland local of the Society OF
Equity made splendid talk on "Po-
tatoes," He advised the most con-
siderate action in selling, grading
and sacking, and the cutting out of
m1ddlemen, citing that fifty per cent
OF the profit went to middlemen. The
matter of securing shipping and 9TH
er data should be duty of the sec
rotary. He recommended warehous-
ing the product, and voiced the idea
that concerted action on the mart Of
the growers would bring better
prices, and that sorting and large
shipments would do the business,
quality being the essential item
J. H. Merrill gave similar gen.
eral argument for consolidated action
IN the matter of handling fruit, and
cited that fifty per cent of all an
pies were really marketable. He
said that it was better to market
half a crop at profit than a whole
crop at a loss especially in that the
public was willing to pay for quality.
he urged the establishment for the
creation of by-products and recon-
mended the growing of the Wealthy
and Jonathan varieties and the build
ing of evaporators. Concentrated Of
lort would bring the desired results
for the farmer.
me session reconvened at 1 o.
CLOCK and many interesting ana VAL
liable addresses and discussions fol-
lowed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
WON'T TAKE CHANCE

The local druggists will not fur
nish the bond required by the re-
Gently operative Haight law for the
selling of alcoholic liquors, and this
position appears to be generally TAX
en- by the druggists in all the dry
territory, in the state. Hence Jer-
ONE, as we'll as other dly territory
is now drier than ever, and wet
votes are being thereby made by the
score.-Jerome News.
"Wet votes nader" No you mean
Started to Rafting"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
GOOD ROADS THURSDAY

To the automobile owners of
Bingham county, the Good Roads
Committee, for the specla1 Good
Roads Day, May 29th, 1913, kindly
request every automobile owner of the
County to turn out on the above date
from 1880 a. m. till noon, covering
the territories as indicated below:
BlackfoOt to Shelley.
J. T. Carruth, L. P, Batway, L. r.
Thomas, A., G. Heatley, G. v. Fisher,
N. ]. Thorstenberg, F. G. Christ, T. S.
Dibble, Prescott BuSrefl, H. w. Nc
Donald, Ben Hansen, DR.. Simmons.
BlackfOot to Pingree, via. Groveland,
Moreland, Riverside, Thomas, Rich.
A. D. Quantrell, J. H. Augustine,
DR.. Gee, Geo. F. Gagon, Harry Ben
nett, L. R. Aldrich, AL Miller, Chas.
Bergman, Jr., Robert Boyd, H. c. c.
Rich, N. F. Boyle, Carl Anderson, L.
NJ. Caps, Harry Bergman, Kathryn
Ryan.
BlackfoOt to Fl. Hall, Including the
Forks of Rivers.
E. M. Kennedy, T. H. Christy, F.
E. DeKay, DR.. Cooper, Anna Kiefer,
Montgomery Garage, Chas. W. Ber-
ryman, ST., G. F. Modem, J. c. Mi1lick
F. c. Parkinson.
BlackfOot to Firth via. FOrterville.
w. H. Stufflebeam, F. w. Berry
man, Harry Kinney, DR.. Mitchell, D.
H. Biethan, John @. Brown, R. Z.
Hansen, DR.. F. H. Poole
Would like each driver or owner
to take all of his garden rakes and
shovels and load his own car with
men, women, boys and girls who are
not afraid to work for a half day.
Read the newspapers and hand bills
for more particulars.
Don't forget the date.
Early to bed, early to rise. Work
like HE-*-* and advertise, Bing-
ham county good roads.
DR.. Patrie, Chairman.
J. H. Early, Secretary.
General Com.
'Patrie and Early will cover ali of
the above routes and furnish free
lemonade. r -.
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
mn 49, ooo- -~.-o -4on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTLALS

Miss Bernice Mcmillan Of Black
foot and Mr.. Harry A. Williams OF
Dillon were married at the home OF
the brides parents on south Taylor
street last Saturday, May 18th at 4
p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Barnstable of the Method
list church officiated and the con-
tracing parties left on the morning
train Sunday for their new home at
Dillon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Services will be held at the Epi-
scopal church Sunday morning at the
usual hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23

ed last week by being appointed q
member of the committee from the
committee on Military affairs of the
United States senate to visit and in
spect the Military Academy at West
Point, New York. The committee
made thorough and complete in
spection of the Institution, and will
make a full report to the committee
on Military affairs that will enable
the members of that committee and
of the senate to have first hand in
formation that will be very valuable
in considering matters pertaining to
the betterment of the Military Aca-
deny Senator Brady expressed him.
self as being very favorably impress
sed with conditions at West Point,
and said that he wished very much
that the people of the west especially
those who have business with the
Military Academy, could see for
themselves the splendid work that is
being done there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23

During the last week or. ten DAVIS
a citizen of Idaho would have fol,
quite at home in the National Cant.
tai for he would have stood an ex.
cellent chance Of meeting one of his
neighbors on most any day.
Among the Idaho people who have
visited Washington during the las,
few days are:
Hon. J. J. Guheen, Assistant Attor.
ney General, of Boise, Rev. Cba1fant
BOISE, Mr.. A. V. Mcqueen and Miss
Mcqueen of Moscow, Hon. Harry 7,
Day, of Wallace; Hon. James r Rabb
Lewiston, Hon. Geo. W. Tannabill
Lewiston, Mr.. w. F. Kettenbacb
Lewiston, Prof. c. H. Shattuck Mos
COW, Hon. G. G. Cavenaugh, Boise.
Mr.. G. H,'schenk, Burley, Mr.. Albert
floeger, Burley, e. L. Riggs, Rupert
). L. Rush, Rupert, H. R. johnson
Boise H. F. Reddrick, City ATTORNEY
Boise, W. B. Slick, Boise
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23

ton and see what she can do to i'm
prove the situation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23

Senator Brady called on the secre-
tary of the Interior and discussed
with him the need of the construc-
ton of first class hotel at the en-
trance to the National Yellowstone
Park at Fort Yellowstone. The Sec
rotary was favorably impressed with
the presentation made to him, and
advised Senator Brady that he would
give the matter immediate and care
full attention and that he concurred
in the view that it was necessary TO
have first class aaccomdations at that
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

washington, D. C. May 22-on
Yesterday Senator Brady in company
with Congressman Smith called nm
on the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to request that under the prov
islons of the Interstate Commerce
act permitting railroads to carry free
or at reduced rates government prom
erty for exhibition purposes that the
good road models belonging to the
Agricultural Department be sent nv
the Government to the Good Roads
Commission to be held at Boise Ida
no. on June 10, II, and. 18th The
Commission has no objection to these
reduced rates being made, and II is
now up to the railroad companies and
the express companies to helm the
people OF the west in the splendid
work they are doing for good roads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23

Representative and Mrs. French
were among party of sixteen en-
tertained at luncheon by Speaker and
Mrs Clark on May 14th at the Capt.
toll. -. !w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-23

. Senator Brady was highly honor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
FANS OUT AT
The PRACTICE
ON YESTERDAY
BUNCH OF CANDIDATES OUT
Manager Weber Has Good
Men Coming Soon

A good crowd of fans went out yes
1~rday efternoon to take a peep at the
candidates for the local team who
wee working out in a stiff practice.
Much interest has already been arous-
ed in the team as could be readily seen
from the number of fans present and
the enthusiasm showed.
Manager Weber worked a numb 1r
OF men pretty steadily for nearly two
hours There were about dozen men
on the field at practice. 1t was large
ly & free-for-all matter, as only a few
OF tine men signed have yet arrived,
and Manager Weber welcomed all who
wished to timber up.
AS it was only abot the second prac-
tice of the season, there were many
sore arms in evidence. But very little
of a line could be gotten ON the men,
as these preliminary practices are
mainly in the way of a limbering-up
process. Only a few of the men who
have signed contracts have yet ar
rived, and the practices held now can
show but little of the form of those
who are here
81 am going to try to give Americus
winning team,'' said Manager Weber.
Il have number of good men signed
who will come in during the week Fo.'
time it will be largely a weeding-out
process, which will be kept up
until the best men possible are secur-
ed The fans here want a corking
good team, and l am going to give it
to them. Only the men who make good
can have place on the team.
Among the players trying out yes
pronounced in two syllables) and Pat
pronounced in the syllables) and Pat
Condor, pitchers; Sidney Wadsworth,
catcher; Huxen, infielder; Manager
Weber, Collier, Perkle, Bell and Wag-
non, outtielders, and Wheatley, first
base. Among the men whom Manager
Weber have signed are Keifabur anG
Prinson, infelders; CLANCY, outfeld
er; Killingsworth, pitcher, and Nor
man, southpaw pitcher. These men
arc expected to report here any time
fer practice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
Another Story of Crime.

Rome, Ga, April s. - Automobile
bandits blew up the Bank of Com
merce at Summerville, Ga, early to-
day, robbng the safe of $4,000 10
cash, valuable securities. and several
hundred dollars in stamps.
The robbers escaped in waiting
motor car after a desperate battle
with Deputy Sheriff Will Alexander
and Stephen Garrett, a business man,
in which the two latter men were
badly wounded.
Practically the entire population OF
the little town of $500 people was
aroused by the deafening explosion of
dynamite soon after 1 o'clock this
morning. Among the first to rush to
the scene, Alexander and Garrett met
the burglars coming from the bank
with their loot They opened fire and
in the pistol duel that followed both
were shot.
A posse was organized to pursue
the robbers in their automobile. AS
sisted by bloodhounds the pursuers
Kept the trail as far as Gore, Ga,
where it was lost The search foe
the bandits is being continued over all
the hills of North Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
MESSAGE DEALS
DISTINCT BLOW
TO THE TRUSTS
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
Is Read to Congress Tuesday
Morning

Washington, D. c., April - Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson today CON-
municated his first message to the
Sixty-third congress, convened in ex-
traordinary session 1t was an un-
usually brief document, dealing ex-
clusively with the need for a thor
ough, moderate and well considered
revision of the tariff. The president
drew attention to the necessity of an
early reform in the banking and cur
rency laws, but refrained. he said,
from urging for the present any other
legislation that might divert the en-
ergies of congress from its clearly
defined duty toward the tariff ques>
ton.
The message referred to no partie-
ular schedule, mentioned no rates aI1
included no statistics. It was an
enunciation of the presidents princi-
pies on tariff revision. His speci jc
views and ideas as to rates and du-
ties, 1T has been generally accepted,
will be contained in the tariff bill it.
self, which he is now considering in
detail. The presidents decision 10
put the weight of the administration
influence behind the bill with its va
rious schedules as drawn by the house
ways and means committee, caused
him to omit specific reference to tar
iff rates until the measure was fl
nally agreed upon in the opening
days of the present session.
The message urged that special
privilege and exemptions from COM
petition be cut out of the nations
tariff system and that the revision
be made TO square with the facts
as they are" At the outset, the presi-
dent called attention to the party's
pledge for tariff reduction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
RAID
INSTITUTED ON
FRAZIER STAND
TWENTY-FIVE PINTS SECURED
Sheriff Fuller Made Another
Haul of Booze

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Fuller
made another raid on a stand that Is
said to be run by H. D. Frazier, this
latest stand being an outhouse Just
across the road from the one raid ed
the day before on the Guerry place,
just west of the city.
Twenty-Five pints of whiskey were
secured by the sheriff, and this was
taken to the courthouse and placed
with the eight barrels seized Mon
day. 1t will be used as evidence in
prosecuting Frazier.
Frazier gave bond after his arrest
in connection with these recent seiz-
ures, so that he is still out of jail
Sheriff Fuller is vigilant and is deter
mined to seize all the whiskey he can
find Frazier, on the other hand, per-
sists in violating the prohibition Law
by keeping whiskey in the manner
mentioned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
GLENN and MRS. PIDCOCK
ARt AGAIN in GEORGIA
AffiRities Quit Texas Aboard
Same Train


Houston, Tex, April 8. - Waving
the formality of requisition papers, l..
j. Glenn, who eloped with the. wife Of
c. W. Pidcock, president of the Coco
gia & Northern railroad, left Hous-
ton yesterday afternoon for Atlanta
in the custody of Detectives B. B
Haslett and ]. H. Davidson.
On the same train, but in another
coach was Mrs, Pidcock, who agreed
tc return home with her father, 8
D. Reed.
pleadings, Mrs. Pidcock still declared
her love for the man with whom she
eloped, and she parted from hin
at police headquarters here. sh:
kissed him fearful farewell.
Heartbroken over his daughter
escapade, but determined to bring hel
back, the father persuaded her to re-
turn to his home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
SENATORS WILL
BE CHOSEN BY
POPULAR VOTE
STATES ADOPT AMENDMENT
For Popular Election Of Unit
ed States Senators

Washington, D. c., April 8. = The
direct election of senators became one
of the provisions Of the constitution
today by Connecticut's ratification of
the amendment to this effect.
Thirty-six states, the requisite
three-fourths of all in the union, now
have approved the change. 1t re-
rains only for the governors of all
states which have acted favorably 10
formally notify Secretary Bryan for
him to issue proclamation an
nouncing the change.
The new amendment to the con-
stitution, for the popular election of
United States senators, is the seven-
teenth to be adopted 1t reads:
"The senate of the United States
shall be composed of two senator's
from each state, elected by the peo-
pie thereof, for six years; and each
senator shall have the qualifications
requisite for electors of the most
numerous branch of the state legis-
latures. .-sx1
When vacancies happen in the rep
|resentation of any state in the sea-
ate, the executive authority of such
state shall issue writs of election to
fill such vacancies, provided that the
Legislature of any state may empower
the executive thereof to make tenn
porary appointments until the peo-
pie fill the vacancies by election as
THE legislature may direct"
The amendment primarily transfers
the power of electing senator's from
the state legislatures to the people at
the polls. To affect this change it
was necessary to alter the machinery
for the filing of vacancies in the
senate.