davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Spain SusIcrals Tariff.

Madrid. via Paris, Aug. 16.-In
order to meet the situation arising
from the scarcity of coal and grain,
the tariff on -four. corn and coal has
been suspended by government de-
cree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

A German naval airshlp has a
searchlight OF 0.oo0-candlepower,
which will illuminate the surface Of
the sea from q height Of 5000 feet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
DENNY ST. CHURCH
FUND IS GROWING

The work Of raising money on the
Denny street church building fund has
been progressing rapidly, ana a total
of $2.0T7 has now been subscribed.
leaving d balance Of $I.e23 10 be Sc
cured,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
ah.tnthe sale Forbidden.

Paris. August 1s.-~The project Of
roliee, under orders OF the military
governor. issued an edict today for
bidding the sale OF absinthe in Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Washington. d, g. Aug with
much to gain and comparatively litle
~ lose. X j. the General belief In
diplomatic circles here that Japnn
stands ready TO enter the European
conflict upon the slightest provecatiua.
II this action 's taken 1t would great
ly Complicate the situation for tac
United states. Some authorities de
clare that there H. no excuse FOR
Japan entering into the conflict IN the
Far East az an ally OF England. Aa
the Anglo-Ja panese treaty only calls
for the carrying out OF the alliance
In case of defence and not offence. Ey
these terms they declare Japan would
have no excuse for entering the war
uniea- England called on her for ala
and this II Is not expected Great
Britain would DO unlsss put to dire
necessity,
Japan would md 1t easy 10 cap
ture tho German possessions in china
and other parts OF tho Far ttst Il
she entered Into the war. She would
automatically become an ally Of
France and Russia II the treaty with
Great Britain were used as u pretext
TO join the conflict.
The manner In which this wonld
Involve the United States would be
that the japanese could ea4iIy cap
ture and annex the German posses
sions IN the South Pacific. including
the Caroline Islands, ana the Ger
man Ssnoans, This would give the
Japan csc coal!ng stations In a most
advantageous straketic point should
that nation ever 80 TO war with this
country and would also give her a
base almost within sight OF the giant
wireless station which the United
States purposes to erect q TutEiia
Prepares Her Fleet.
It II reported that Japan has pre-
pared her feet and has concentrated
an expeditionerv force of $4,000 men
for this service. From this informal
ton IL is assumed that the Japanese
contemplate an assault upon the Ger
man naval base al Tsing-tau- The
concentration Of troops is believed "a
forecast q Japanese occupation Of The
German leased territory IN China.
with It's annexation by Japan as a
logical result.
Since China requested the United
States to exert pressure In its behalf
upon the beIiigerent European pow
ers for the preservation Of China s.
integrity and neutrality the state de-
partment has been given close atten-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Tennessee Remche. England.

Plymouth, August io.~-Ihe United
states cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina arrived here this evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
German Plans siiscarriesI.

London, Aug. ls.-The German
cavalry having been defeated al
Haelen, when tt made a reeonnais-
sapce into the Belgian province Of
L!mburg has now moved to the south
Of T!rlernont, according to the reports,
and is engaged there with he belgian
left wing.
The Times. in a war extra issued
this afternoon. says that the German
plans for the invasion Of France have
entirely IA scarried. According 10
the military experts Of the Times, the
French army is now modified 10 the
highest point of efficiency. and the
balance is in favor OF the allied armies
in their meeting with the invaders
In line Of battle such as that
which, 1t is believed, Is now being
drawn up in Belgium and France. with
a length of 800 miles. the Times points
out different results may be expected
al different points II IS realized both
in England and in France that an
initial success at one point Is almost
inevitably To he compensated tor by
temporary failure at another, and
that the main issue con be decided
only by the final reimbursement Of
positions Of the cnntending armies.
Must Fight Many Days,
The Times experts saw that the
fighting almost certainly will extend
over many days Meanwhile, the
Russian armies are bemnning 10 make
their presence felt ~ the German
and Abstro- Hungarian frontiers.
So far as the reports received here
go, no battle Of Importance has yet
been fought on the Russian frontiers
but the Russians are reported to be
forcing the German and Austrian out
posts 10 fall back ut the point Of the
hayonet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
DEATHS

at Grace hospital Sunday
at 40. NORMAN ANDREW BAN.
son of George w. and Ethel Emma
Balm. in the seventh year OF hts age,
TN.1eral Monday at F, NJ from 500
East Canal Interment private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

the reports. the Relgians we're uni |
forrnly successful. the Germans being /
compelled to fall back 10 their natn /
lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Paris August s.-The tension be-
tween ITALY and Austria at present
may be puaged bg the fact that
thousand Italians are leaving France
Immediately In answer 10 a mobiiisa-
ton order,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

HOJSFMA about midnight
last night, in the twenty seventh
year OF her age, MRS. W. j, Il.
HOUSEMAN Of 27o3 Stuart avenue.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

The German leased concezsion OF
KIao-Chow r. located GA the south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
FRENCH TROOPS

Continued From First Page
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

1880; A. Winter, salary as health
officer, three months, $1,000; Andrew
May, salary as health officer, three
months, $500; w. S. Sparks. salary
rs health officer three months, $500;
A. Winter. expense as commissioner,
s7T.55; W. w. Wall, salary as bailifi,
$3.50; A. G. Haag, %janitor and Incl
dentals, 1925; Johnson a. Anderson,
three tables. $1,000; First National
bank, assigned by Paul Bulfnch, jani-
tor. postage, etc, $i8.02; First Nation
al bank, assigned by Paul Bulhnch,
two months salary Ruth Sallee.
$4,000; First National bank, assigned
by Paul Bulhnch, %ianitor, telephone,
etc. $G0.40; First National bank. Paul
Bulfnch, one month salary Ruth Sal
lee. $500; The Caxton Printers, as
sessment rolls, $500; II. H.. Louns-
bury. livery. etc, $3.50; w. G. Beorge
list OF final certificates, $500; George
ID. Barnard & Co., Office supplies
S238.6 6; Statesman Printing company,
Office supplies, $3.50; Andrew G. Jen-
sen & Co., Office supplies, 1915;
Syms-York Co, two dozen TIP. plates
so; w. S. Sparks, expense as com
missioner, $500; Mry M. Butterfield
st~enographic services for probate
Judge, $1.75; Syms-York Co, sherin's
cash book, $22.50; Underwood Type
writer, $101.25; Breeder Office Supply
company. stationery, $3.49; The Caxtor
Printers, so township plats, $1.75i
Breeder Office Supply company, two
dozen note hooks. $2.19; Orson janitol
court room, $500; w. w. Wall, ex'
pense, Clark jury, $5.65; Bethany
Deaconess Hospital, care of Mary VII
son, three months, $500; Bethan,
Deaconess Hospital, care Of Wilson
Welch one week, $500; Bethany Dea
coness Hospital. care Of G. e. Cor
poran, four weeks, $4,000; Carrie NJ
Fisher, certificate copy or field notes
$500; Thornhill cafe, meals, prison
ers, $24.20; Il. Lewis, trip to Dowel
ranch, state VS.. Clark, $1,000; Dori
NJ. Rice, services in county office
$500; E. Lewis, messenger service
$500; r. w. Fitield, livery, postage
etc, $500; II. c. Wones, extra tim
in clerks office, $500; Falls Pharmacy
supplies, disinfectant, etc, $3.50; VIM
Allard, clerk election, $500; j.. L
Daniels, judge election, $500; Charlie
Johnson, judge bond election, $500
J. j. Lunz. clerk bond election, $500
Americn Falls Press, printing, $166.5O
p. j. Kujawa, box for mixing poison
Z $3.50; Ralph w. Adair, list Of fina
certificates, $1,000; Sidney r. Phillips
: justice fees, $500; T. o. Phillips, con
stable fees, $3.50; Frank Barnard
auto hire, state vs.. Clark, $1,000; {
r. Baum, livery hire and expense
State VS.. Clark, $3S.75; e. W. FifelC
rent on brick hall bond election, $500
/. Breeder Office Supply company, offic
; supplies, s23.75; Breeder Office SUP
= ply company, Office supplies, 1888; {
r.. Baum, ~stenographer, etc, State VI
= Clark, $11.5O; r. o. Jones, justice sci
vices, $500; Syms-York Co., office SUI
| plies, $111.45; McKown Plumbing Co
six ballot boxes, $500; o. r. Baum
st~enographic expenses, etc, Wilso
g case, $500; o. A. Schmidt, furnitur0
: etc, $500; First National banl
Juror certificates, $331.SO; w. w. Wal
delivering election supplies, $3.50
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

quit claim deed covering said proper
v.
The road petitions OF Campbell, ct
al, was allowed and granted as prayed
for, to be opened at no Expense TO the
county.
II is hereby ordered that tax sale
certificate No. PSF covering lots 10 and
20, block as. original townsite Of
American Falls be cancelled and a
warrant drawn for $2.55 to E. 70. White
record owner OF said certificate.
IL Is also ordered that tax sale certi-
fcate No. 259 covering lots ! and 2
block 0 and tax sale certificate No.
260 and tl3 covering lots 3 to 5. block
3 be cancelled and warrants drawn to
Frank Gras, recorderd owner Of the
said certificates 260 and 113, for $7.S2
and s6.S4 In payment thereof.
The above order is made 10 clear
title on lots belonging to the Episcopal
church in the name of Bishop Funston
aud to refund money paid out on ac-
count Of assessment and
tho clerk is to notify said holders oil
above certificates as to the action OF
this board.
The Comnick road matter is com
promised and Mr.. Comnick Is to re.
ceive $4,000 for damages to his prop
erty upon said road being opened by
Road Overseer Peck.
The bond Of w. II. Dawson, of Ar.
bon, as road oyerseer OF district No
10 was approved.
II Is hereby ordered that the rail.
road crossing In American Falls b'
filled In and put In passable condi
tion and that the clerk notify agen'
OF said o. S. L. company as to the ac
tion of this board.
The following bills on the curren
expense fund were gone over by thu
board and found to be correct and thu
clerk was directed to issue warrants
I'm payment therefore on the curren
expense fund:
W. G. Bissell, legal services ant
expenses. State VS.. Clark, $31S.00
American Falls Press $91.75; Bair'
& Davis. attorney fees. State VS.. VIII
son, $500; S. l.. Baird, contract
county vs.. Skeen, $500; ID. p. Cron
khite. assessing, $60.40; r. b. Green
wood, three months Office rent, $500
". II. Lowry, sherln, expense prison
ers in Bannock county, $57.75; r. I
Smith. taking testimony, $4,000; Hug
S. Parker, annotating revised codes
I $500: Robert Mahar, judge of cleo
= ton, $500; o. f. McCarty, Judge O
| election, $500; o. f.. Crowley, livery
ton, $3.50; S. f.. Morris, clerk cleo
etc, $2f.55; r. b. Evans, judge cleo
I ton, $500; A. link. livery, $3.75; A
I C. Sallee. clerk election, $500; T. !
Q 81. John, clerk of election $500;
Schmidt. office rent, s27.00; w. I
Q Dawson. judge election, $500; II. I
Hooker, hall rent bond election, $500
r Children's Home Finding and Aid 81
s ciety, care Of homeless children
$57. 90; Johnson & Anderson, carper
4 ter work, $6S.50; DR.. r. f. Moth, Dirt
& and death certificates, $500; Fa
il Creek Sheep company, ~merchandis
l. S12.40; J.. w. May, Clerk election
$500; o. Il. Crowley, t%ransportin
p witnesses, $500; Andrew May, e.
d pense as commissioner, 5000; j. D
II Booth. expense, State VS.. Wilso'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

c.mavork Co. Office supplies, pro-
80 nudge. s22.55; Otto Mayer, trip
~ Roy. state VS.. Clark, $lz.Vo' rem
noton Hotel company, expense VIZ
nesses. state VS.. Clark, $lz.0Vt, ~
povd Rockland trip. state VS.. ClaIh'
ss q A H. Tarbet, right Of way ior
road. $4,000; Remington Hotter Sonn
nanv. meals Clark jury, $54.OO; Cnlis.
cobrenk Judge bond election, Sow
syms-York Co, office supplies $4S.vV,
7 w. Allen, livery hire, SAW; JONI
Deeg. Jr.. Juror certificate, SOW ~
d ferries. services as truant onlcer'
ak q ID. b. Jeffries, expenses
shoriT,s office. S351.2O; Falls Phar-
macv ~strvchnine and saccharlne,
s212SO. W. ID. Barnhart, fees as Damn
Tarch term District court, $500; the
following are juror certificates "a ~
Miller. $500; II. c. Martens So,VV'
rosenb Derbyshire. $3.50; Henry Ella-
sen 5000; John Weisser, $500; WV
pockstead. $3.50; Charles Hartley
AZ 8O:F. r. Meadows, $3.50; william
Morgan. $3.50: /. w. Creasey, S24.oV'
III r. Byerly. $2S.4O; Lee Warf, slS'oO;
Robert Garfield, S1O.SO; e. q. ALberts'
|s1560: T. c. Sparks. $3.50; RIO. Jones'
s3sO. W, w. Wall, $12.30; James Sher-
man $3.50; Gus Larson, $3.50; c. 3.
wade s21.6O: H. C. Boley, $2O.lO;
II P. Frodsham, $26.10; 0. G. Hail.
40. 20; Walter Carey,$40.50; J.R Bow
en-. $500; ]. r. Bowen, $500; II the
following witness certificates: }. NJ
Booth. s2.25; ]. F. Gish, $2.25; J. NJ
Rootb' 1925; J. F. Gish, 1925; Rich
ard e. Lee, $2.25; A. c. Haag, S2.20;
G. II. Torronce, 1925; G. V. Foster
1925: Jack Bevan, $500; William
Booth, $1,000; o. W. Pollard, SlO.I9'
J. NJ. Booth, 1925; H. Vallins, 500
j. F.. Gish, 1925; J. T. Fisher, 5000
n F.. Moth, $2.25; E. E. Earring, S2.25;
DIR. Tyler, 1925; Mae Jackson, $l4.75;
Andrew May, 1925; Harold Pollard
S1O.75; l.. II. Dorne, $4,000 Cassign'
ed c%ertificates); V. G. Logan, SlO.25i
George Wright, $500; William Wag'
staff. $500; Frank Elliott, S2.25; Rutf
sallee, 1925; Hyrum Huff, $5.75; Hy-
rum stanger, $500; j. NJ. Schwarz
$S.75.
The following bills on the road ant
bridge fund were gone over. by thu
board and found to be correct and tn
clerk was directed to issue warrant
in payment therefor on the road ant
bridge fund:
Levi S%outhwell, work on Snake riy
er bridge, $4,000; Levi Southwell
labor and material Ferry Hollo'
bridge. S425.OO; Frank Moench, sur
veying, and supplies, $685.; Fran
Moenoh, surveying,$S7.75; James
Sorensen, bridge work and materia.
$40.75; Fall Greek Sheep company
work on Sawmill road by J.. W. De
grange, $3.50; C. E. Drenner, roa
work, $500; II. F. Comnick, road RICH
of way, $4,000; NJ. H. Peck, road wor
and material, $5.40; j. e. Martens
road work, $500; J.. r. Orders, roa
work, $1,000; William Youmans, roa
work, $500; r. T. Davis, road dral
| S25.0O; Dan CrOnkhite, assistant /
road survey, $3.50; Oliver & McKowl
road and bridge material, $3.50
Leader Hardware company, road an
bridge material, $500; John c. How
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
The COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED from page u

corner OF sen OF the SWA section D.
township 3 south. range 81 p. b. M.
The road petition OF Max Loman, ct
al. IN Crystal precinct, is granted as
praved for at no expense to the county.
The quarterly report OF Pau Bui-
finch. auditor. Of fees paid was read
and approved and the report OF Paul
Bul6nch Of fees collected for the
quarter ending March 81, 1914,
amounting to sS66.l0 was read APP
proved.
The report OF A. G. Haag, probate
Judge. for fees collected during the
quarter ending March 81, 1914, was
read aud approved.
II IL hereby ordered that the county
assessor and his deputies collect a
road poll tax Of $500 from each able
bodied citizen OF Power county.
The appointment by the county as
SCISSOR Of the following deputies was
confirmed: j. + Martens, d. =
Cronkhite and Charles II. Garfield.
The report OF ID. u. Jeffries. sher-
in, as truancy officer was read and
accepted.
The tax sale certificate No. 237
against A. c. sallee was ordered can
celIed on account OF asses
ment.
The following bonds were read and
approved:
Paul Bulfinch. clerk of the district
court, $4,000; Paul Bulfinch, as audi
tor and recorder and clerk OF th'
board OF county commissioners
$4,000; o. II. Crowley, assessor
$1,000; o. f.. Crowley, ex-officio tas
collector Of personal property tax
$4,000.
1t Is hereby ordered that the bono
OF A. G. Haag be increased o 5000
In conformity with the law.
The quarterly report Of d b. JET
frs, sheriff. OF fees collected during
tn quarter ending March 81, 1914, wal
read and approved.
Whereupon the board adjourned un
IN April 16. 1914.
ANDREW MAY, Chairman.
Attest: Paul Bulhnch, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
American Falls, Idaho, April Il, 1914.

The board of county commissioners
met this day as per adjournment OF
April Is, 1914, and the following pro-
ceedings were had, to-wit:
The petition of J. e. Martens, ct al,
for forming a weed district out of that
territory known as road district No.
2, was granted as prayed for.
The petition of residents of school
district No. 6 for formation of the
said district into an Independent dis
trict was read and taken under con-
sideration until the 22nd day of April
at which time the date of said election
would be decided.
The petition Of Bowen ct al for road
district, as petitioned, in townships
s, and 81, 7 and 80, 8 and 80 was re-
jected on account of said petition be-
ing signed by an insufficient portion
of the voters in the district where
such petition was prayed for.
The local option petition, filed April
8, was again read and the names
counted and finding over 40 per cent
of the voters of Power county and the
validity Of said petition being guaran-
teed by the county attorney, IN cleo
ton ITO determine whether or not
the sale or disposal of intoxicating
liquor as a beverage shall be prohibit
ed in Power county" was set for May
20, 1914, and the clerk is hereby or
dered to notify the judges of said pre-
cincts.
The board then took up the question
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

ard road work, $3.50; Andrew Allen,
road work. $500; w. S. Sparks, ROAD
work by J. w. Sparks, $lO4.1o; Jonn
stiekel. blacksmithing on road toois'
AZ %. A. W.. Firkins labor ana materl-
al road work, $1,000; John Halllng,
road work, $500; William Allen, roao
work $500; o. F. Allen, road WORK
sS 25. First State Bank, road work by
n stacy Johnson, $500; W. u. Daw-
son road work and material, $26.5O;
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. com
pany. five telephone poles USED on
bridge, $3.50; L. A. Peck, road ~" =
and material, $4S.25; L. A. Teck,
road work. 1855; p. r. Jenny, road
work. S131.25; John SNOWFALL, road
work. $121.25; c. A. Butcher, S27.75;
ROY Vetsch, road work, $3.50; George
r. Vetsch, road work, $3.50; w. IL
Firkins, As posts, 1913; Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company, pillow
shares etc, $73.25; First National
bank. assigned by Levi Southwell
work on Snake river bridge, Sl5O.OOi
First National bank, by Ralph Lee
work on Sawmill road, $S.75; FRS
National bank, by Howard Yost, set
ting up grader, $3.50; w. S. Sparks
livery hire etc, $35.25; Ernest Bar
road work, 5000; Joseph Priest
road work, $1,000; Andrew May, liv
cry hire, $5S.25; John Thorne, haul
ing gravel, $1,000; Heber Lasley
road work, $500; AL. May, road work
$4,000; NJ. Winter, road expense
$14.00; Robert Mahar, bridge materi
al, $500; First State bank, 80 posts
by Dewey Howard, $1,000; Ernes
Bar, road work, $500.
Whereupon the board adjourned t.
April II, 1914.
ANDREW MAY, Chairman.
Attest: Paul Bulfinch, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

Of salaries for the several on.
Power county for the next taSNers Of
ginning January LIST, 1916, and arra Oe,
as follows, to-wit: "sieed
Auditor and recorder and
the District court, $500 ner eih Of
County attorney, 5000 per year
Sheriff, $1,000 per year.
Treasurer and tax COLLECTOR
per year. flzVe
Assessor, $1,000 per year
County superintendent Of soh..,
$1,000 per year. ''uool,
Probate judge, 5000 per wear
County surveyor, $500 ner
County physician, $12O Der Voc.
County coroner, $50 per year.
1t is hereby ordered that Tho
pay Oneida county the hall elefk
S552.69 for the balance Of interest a. u
Oneida county on warrant indohs uus
ness. SO'el'
Mr.. A. H. Tarbet is to receive
rant for $50 on the recent of On var
ment granting a road thronah 0' e.
premises, more particularly dosa. ~.
as follows: Beginning at a nom y
feet east of the intersection Win %. /"
east line of lot 10 section 80. town,s NY
7 south, range 81 e. B. NJ. with Amau9p
can Falls = Aberdeen wagon roas
thence south parallel to the east nN
of said lot 10 and the east line Of ~ ny
IL, said section 81, 2181.5 feet moro "
less to the point 30 feet east Of On Nv Nv
ner of said lot IL; thence east slo".
the line between sections 30 and 81
said township and range 1929 fos,.
thence north $50 Al east ~ 49,,
thence north 39o 49, east 30 3 ~,
more or less to the intersection WIN
American Falls-Minidoka wagon rood
Also beginning at the NV corner =,
the NEA of section 81, township /,
south, range 81 e. b. NJ; RUNNING
south parallel to the west line of al
NEA of the NWA, said section a
- feet to intersection of Ameri'
can Falls-Minidoka road.
Whereupon the board adjourned IA
meet April %, 1914.
ANDREW MAY, Chairman.
Attest: Paul Bulfnch, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

American Falls, Idaho, April 10, 1914
The board met this day as per adj
journment OF April Is, 1914, the full
board being present and the following
proceedings we're had, to-wit:
Frank Lowry is hereby appointed
as road overseer of Landing district
and he is hereby ordered to open the
Lowcry-Commons road.
The annual financial report Of the
auditor was read and approved.
The report OF the state examiner
as TO condition OF Power county was
read and filed.
II Is hereby ordered that part OF
a tax sale certificate No. "A covering
the SWh SEA Of section 80, town
ship Z south range 81 T., b. NJ. be can
celled and A. ii. Green, record owner
of said certificate, be rendered a war.
rant Of $3.50 as refund Of amount paiG
for said certificate In exchange fol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
American Falls, Idaho, April %. 1914

AiuCi IOuu hiiss ludios April ~. lgll
The board met this day as per ai.
journment of April II, 1914, Commls.
sioners Sparks and Winter being pres.
ent and the following proceeding
were had, to-wit:
The petition of residents of school
district No. 6 for the formation Of said
district into an Independent school
district was again read and a special
election of qualified electors Of al
school district No. 6 was hereby Or.
dered, the date of said election to ts
the 21st day of May, 1914, at the school
house of said district situate in Rock
land, said special election is held ic
Determine the question Of whether
or not an independent school district
shall be created comprising the terri
tory now within school district No. g.
county of Power, State of Idaho and
the clerk is hereby ordered to aotiT
the residents of said district.
Whereupon the board adjourned uh-
til the - day of May, 1914.
+. ANDREW MAY, Chairman.
Attest: Paul Bultinch, CLERK.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-11
TESTIMONY FOR CULAvIN
IS GIVEN At HASTINGS

HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. lo-(special
Telegram. THE case Of John T. culavin
OF Omaha, who is seeking to have pro-
bated a purported will signed in the
name OF John o'Connor and leaving to
Culavln the etire o'connor estate. was
materially strengthened today when j.
A Ashley Of Hawarden, Ia. testified
that o'Connor had shown him the will
and acknowledged 'it'as his own. Ashley
testified that while Northwestern agent
at Hayarden he drew VIII for Ocon-
nor; that o'connor revised It and then
showed him the one ne prepared and
signed and which cuIavin Is offering for
probate. II. J. Brown OF Missouri Valley
testified that John T. CuIavin showed him
the will ten or eleven years ago A num-
Der Of experts called by the contestants
declared the signature was not o'Con-
nor's.
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
Attorneys and claimants are here from
throughout the country