davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
NOTICE NOT TO SELL INTOxICAT
ING LIQUORS.

70 every person in Idaho county,
Idaho, company, firm and corporation.
In the matter of George Juvet,
habitual drinker.
Complaint having this 23rd day of
June, 1914 been made before me by
Ole Juvet, brother of George Juvet, to
the effect that the said George Juvet is
in the habit of getting intoxicated, and
such complaint having been duly verifi-
ed before me all persons are hereby
notified that no intoxicating liquors of
any kind must be sold or given away
by you, or any of you, or any person,
or at any place of business, to the said
George Juvet.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this 23rd
day of June, 1914.
"a Jas. DeHaven, Probate Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

1913, section l, page 1858, in substance
and effect is that no elector shall reg
lister for any election in the state of
Idaho, except as hereinafter provided,
etc. But, section 6 Of the above
chapter, at page 372 says that where a
registered elector removes from pre-
cinct in the county where he is register
ed to another precinct within the same
county, he must have his name trans
ferred upon the electors register to the
precinct to which he has moved, at any
time before registration has closed for
the particular election at which he de-
sires to vote, upon application to the
clerk Of the district court. = There
fore since the electors in this new
precinct have not moved their res
idence but the law has moved them to
this new precinct, I advise that upon
the creation of the new precinct and
the designation of its boundaries and
polling places that you also advise the
electors in the new precinct that they
will have to transfer from their orig
inal precinct to the new one upon the
registration application of "transfer
application blank" in the form pre-
scribed by you"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
THE HORsELEsS AGE.
Automobiles and Heavy Auto Trucks
Make Road Problem Harder.

Automobiles and Heavy Auto Trucks
Make Road Problem Harder.
The astonishing results of census
taken recently on secondary thor
oughfare leading out of London show
ed only 3 per cent Of horse drawn We
hicles. The exact count was fifteen
vehicles of the latter class to 500 We
hicles propelled otherwise than by
horses. Herein lies an explanation Of
the failure Of the public authorities
generally throughout the world to
maintain roads and streets in good
condition.
A similar example of the extraordi-
nary change that has occurred in the
use Of roads in recent years Is that of
furniture manufacturing concern in
Easton, Pa. which delivers on its own
trucks to New York city instead of
using the already constructed steel
roads-namely. the railroads. This
concern uses the ordinary roads. A
considerable tonnage is thus trans
ferred from the steel roads specially
constructed to bear it to the country
road not constructed for any such
weight or friction. 1t has thus come
I'd pass that the science Of engineer
ing, which was called upon to furnish
experts to railroad companies. is now
also called upon to furnish experts to
road building authorities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

Robert Griffith, one of the most
popular citizens of the Whitebird coun-
try, was in Grangeville a few days this
week looking after business affairs and
greeting his friends.
Y u can always do it better the
second time. Ford mechanics do the
same thing many times. They are
specialists. Come in and talk Ford with
us. Hoene Hardware, Cottonwood,
Idaho. 5.tf
homas Morris, the genial and ac-
com modating brakeman on the High
Line passenger from Lewiston to
Ora geville, has resigned his position
and is succeeded by Brakeman Carney.
Mr.. Morris and his wife, formerly Miss
Mile Arnold, will leave this week for
Spokane to remain for some time. They
have many friend here who. will regret
TO learn of their departure. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
WHAT ABOUT BORDER DAYs7

The horses they have come and gone,
We all enjoyed the show. -,
They sure know how to do things right
At Grangeville, Idaho.
For two years we've had Border Days,
But this year we don t know
Whether II put it on again
At Grangeville, Idaho.
There will sure be something doing;
These people are not slow
just watch this fall for some good stunts
At Grangeville, Idaho. R. T.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
HOW TO GET TRANSFERS.

The attention of voters residing in
election precincts where the boundaries
have been changed since the last cleo.
ton, and Of voters generally, Is called
to the procedure necessary where the
electors wish to procure transfers. The
following ruling by Raymond L. Owens,
county attorney Of Ada county outlines
the procedure in detail and is the same
to be followed in this county, where
several new precincts have been formed
County Attorney Hattabaugh has read
Mr.. Owens ruling and has endorsed its
applicability to the situation in Idaho
county wherever new election precincts
have been created. The ruling is as
follows:
"The question submitted is, When a
new election precinct is created from
one or more older precincts, how are
the electors to be recorded in the new
precinct when it is unable to be as
certained from the old election regis
ter what electors will be in the new
precinctf Chapter IS of the laws of
1913, at page $50, section 16, amending
section 1855 Of the revised codes, in
substance and effect is, that the board
may, from time to time, change the
boundaries of, create new, or consoli-
date established precincts, but, they
must not alter or change any election
precinct or change the place of hold
ing elections in any precinct after their
regular July meeting next preceding
any election. Chapter 90 of the laws of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Colorado Good Roads Association.

During the recent convention OF the
Colorado Good Roads association 1t
went on record as favOring greater de-
velopment of the state highways along
the plan mapped out by the state
highway commission and as advocat-
ing a state levy of one-half mill for
road building There was considerable
debate on the relative merits of the
half mill levy and bond issue OF So
100000. The advocates of the former
succeeded in carrying the convention,
and 1t is stated that steps will be TAX
en- by the association to initiate at the
November election a bill to make funds
available for 1918
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

Following is the political calendar
for the year:
Primary election, September LIST.
First day for filing nominating petit
tions, July Bird.
Last day for filing nominating petit.
tions, August End.
State platform convention date, June
80.
County committee meets to choose
state central committee, September
Goth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

For Sale-Rumley Oil Pull Tractor,
size Is hp. on road, 80 hip. in belt, also
2sinch Advance Separator, complete,
81 gallon gasoline tanks, 6 bundle
racks, cook house and other articles.
Inquire Western Hdw. & Imp. Co.,
Nezperce. stiff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
IGNORANT.
SPEED BUT NO CON- SOL.

(Woodville Correspondence in Idaho
Falls Times.)
Oscar Chaffin was cultivating beets
when a. sudden storm came up and he
was unable to control the horse. It ran
away and kicked him in the head and
his foot was injured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Dian Hiohwav Improvement.

Plans for highway Improvement in
Cedar Falls. Ia. in 1914, as suggested
by the Cedar Falls Commercial club.
contemplate the construction OF high
way, entering the city from the north
west. across long stretch OF river
bottom. and the erection of bridge
across the Cedar river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

The Lewiston chautauqua, July to
IL. 80 numbers including 10 lectures,
10 entertainments and 10 musical pro-
grams. Plan to attend. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
SEE THE POINT?
Kimberly Call.)

N1NInIUeTIy OdIIJ
If every business man will sprinkle
a few tacks in front of his place of
business at night the habit of riding
bicycles on the sidewalks of the town
may be curtailed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
SHE LII IMPERsoNATE METHUsE
LAH NEXT, MAYBE.
New York Sum-

New York SUM-
Sarah Bernhardt is going to play
another Shakespearian character in her
next farewell tour. She will be seen
as Shylock. For this relief, much
thanks. 1t might have been juliet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
ANOTHER KICK REGISTERED.
(Hailey Times. !

HALEY Times.
Marion Smith is better now. He got
kicked by broncho cow few days
ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

For trade-Will trade good house and
lot for good young horses. Address Box
462, Grangeville, Idaho. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
That
Crazy Quilt
THEY KEPT THEIR WORD"

THEY KEPT THEIR WORD"
(Malad Enterprise.)
Wednesday afternoon the base ball
game between the East and the West
sides was played as it was announced
last week that it would be.
o
THOSE WHO wERTN'T OF COURSE
DIDN'T
(Blackfoot Courier)
There were not many present, but
all that were present had a good time.
NOT PERSONAL, AT ALL.
(Ozone Correspondence in Idaho Falls
Times.)
Streeter Wallace has received an
invitation from Salt Lake to spend
the next two or three years in the
southern states. Whether Hilda Mo-
len will be directly interested in his
departure is a question.
10
IGNORANT.
New York Times)
How misinformed folks are! Half of
those you meet can't tell you whether
mediation has been abandoned or peace
has been declared.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
ALSO ON THREE MILE CREEK.

(Pocatello Tribune)
Monday and all is well along the
Rio Grande, and on the Snake at Ameri-
can Falls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

Iron with electricity at 5 cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light 4
Power Co. 3-tf
Evening star., 1914-02-14
BEST SERVANTS FOUND
AMONG -SAvAGES
C. William Beebe Addresses National
Geographic Society on Little
Known Countries.

{. William Beebe, curator of ornithol-
ogy of the New York Geological Park.
addressed the members Of the National
Geographic Society at the Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon and last night
OH the subject of savages and semi-sav-
ages among the Cinghalese Javanese,
Malays, Tibetans and Dyaks.
Mr.. Beebc said that the best servants
to be had i'll the whole world are to he
found in Ceylon. Borneo, Tibet and
Burlna, and that once their affection has
peen gained dog could not be more
faithful. DR.. Beebe found that the people
he described had many traits in common
with people of civilization.
The father will tease his wife and the
grandmother will play with the children
Just the same as in our homes,' he said.
Suddenly, however, the difference will
crop out when the grandmother, no long
er useful because of old age, will he
taken outside and decapitated in order to
give the boys practice in head-hunting
The Dyak women are treated as equals
by the mon. They have Il voice in all
tribal councils and do their share of
heavy work
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Says Women Are Muscular.

THE women i'll Tibet are muscular
and strong. On one trip ] had thirty
two coolies, eight of whom were women.
and they carried exactly the same heavy
loads as did the men. ] have seen them
come in after a days tramping, carry
ing sixty pounds or more on their backs
and run the last leg of the journey 10
see who would get there first. The
morals of the people. especially those
who have had little or no contact witt.
the white man, are exec. 1ent-d.vorce,
-hievery and the like being at a mini
num-.
DIR. Beebe said that in going from
settlement to settlement he was alwa :
on the lookout for the unusual man
There seemed always to be some in
dividua! different from the rest of the
people. who wanted to depart from their
traditions and customs and make some
thing of himself" said DR. Beebe
On one expedition he made Or. Beebe
was accompanied by array of serv-
ants, consisting of Chinese cook who
had received a life sentence for poison
ing Il dozen people: a Malay cock. who
went mad every full moon, and u crew
of Dyak head hunters as paddlers. The
Dyaks are savages yet their home life,
while more primitive than that here. is
essentially the same, said DR.. Beebe
Evening star., 1914-02-14
RUSH TO ACCEPT OFFER.
Crowds Embrace Opportunity to Get
Peoples Cyclopedia.
By Pop

Just what I wanted" was The phrase
which found its way to the lips Of those
who first saw the Peoples Cyclopedia.
Many came az representatives of their
families: others procured set for son
or daughter: some acted as the messen-
gers of those employed with them in
places where the need Of just such a
work OF ready reference is recognized.
and still others. for fear they could not
take two sets out at once. returned for
additional sets. some of them saving tina,
they wanted to get several sets to use
for various gift occasions. If the rush
continues, it will indicate that the allot-
ment of books for Washington and vi
cinity will not last through the remainder
of the ten days embraced by the offer
Clip the coupon from the announcement
elsewhere in this issue and procure a set
at The Star office
Evening star., 1914-02-14
MAY VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
Lieut.. Gov. Ellyson Breaks Tie in
Virginia Senate.

RICHMOND, Va, February l4.-Lieut
Gov. Eliyson, president of the senate, yes
terday broke the tie vote on the bill SUBJ
mitttng to the people the right to petition
for statewide prohibition election. On
roll call the question of adopting the con
ference committees report stood 20 TO 20
when Mr. Ellyson ended the two-year con-
test by voting for submission. The house
adopted the report by u vote Of 81 to 81.
Opponents OF the measure urged Coy.
Stuart not to sign il until Lieut.. Gov.
Ellyson's right TO decide it in the senate
had been determined. They cited Il sec
ton i'll the constitution which provides
that any bill affecting the states revenue
must be passed by tWenty-one afflrma-
tive votes cast by members of the senate.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
FAHEY IS PRESIDENT
Of NATIONAL CHAMBER
Business Men Place Boston Man at
Head of the Organ
ization.
John Joy Edison Continues as Treas
urer and G. Grosvenor Dave
as Editor.

delegates 10 the Chamber OF Commerce
Of the United States are leaving Wash
inston today, after Il three-day colrven-
ticn at the New Willard Hotel and the
Pan American "uildinc. which came TO .
close last nigh; with the adoption of res
clutions ard the election of new officers.
John II. t'ahey of Boston. who has
been cIairuan - III. executive commit
tee of the Organization is TO be IT'S presi-
dent for the coming year II. A. Wheeler
of Chicago, the etiring president. had
served two terms. and found It iIGpossi-
bic 10 give rore OF his time 10 the or
ganization.
The following Vice presidents were
elected: y. Il. Farquhar, York, Pa; y.
H. Mulliken. Chicago: J. \. Teal. Port
land, Ore. and Robert F. Maddox, At
lanta. Ga
Evening star., 1914-02-14
BTNETIT OF INDIAN MINORS.
Probate Attorneys Appointed tc
Guard Estates in Oklahoma.

Following sea ipyestigation in Oklaho-
ma f-S cato sells commissioner of In
eian affairs. os charges that the estates
81 minor Indians We're not being guarded
properly. Secretary Lane has appointed
the follow 1l-; probate attorneys for the
Indian :sertIee in oklahoma: owen owen,
I;artIesviIe Alex Johnson, Okmulgee;
Joe NJ Lsncn. Stnwill Jesse l.. Ballard.
Grove and L. n Founders, Wilburton.
The Secretary said he expected these ap-
poiutineitis To do much toward clearing
~ the situation.
Commissioner Sells succeeded in having
established rules uf procedure in probate
cases, deemed necessary on account oi
the meager state statutes ON the sub
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Committees in Charge

Tae following committees we're il
charge of the exercises:
General-t;enrge II. slaybaush. chair
man join McElroy. :, L. Fauuec, o. II
oMroyd. H. y Johnson, Thomas Calver
j. Tyler Powell. y NJ. Brooks Arthur
ueudricks. T. L: Campbell, William (.
Robbins and ,iuraon Il. Scott.
reception Newton NJ. brooks. chair
a1au, $ - I7aunce, y, II, Il Richardson
George T. Corsoa. Harrison Dlngman
S.muel :. Eurdett. George II. Slaybaugh
i Hart. Newton Ferree. l. q. kimbail
jerome i; Eurkt. William :. OdeIl. j. NJ
3apss, a. F. Dinsnort. Israel w stone
\ .. Tesker. John ;. Walker. Nathan
= l,fora. Joua McElruy Thomas ). Hop
I5as. Artaur Hendricks, Calvin Farms
wt.th, =. + Bingham. B 7. Entr kin,
EfW.M H. itulbrouk. George Z. Ross. /.
\ johnson. j. u Elcodgood and Thomas
IL Mex
Pfosrar.-titpas e II. Sl;,ybaush. john
MaEl. oy and y. NJ. Brooks.
Music-Er Thomas Calver and :, +.
F,unce.
DecoratJats-o H. Oldroyd H. A. John
son. {. Ii Wor1eu and William L. Rob
bins
tlu--t: X Campbell Gurnon r.
scott j. Ty!,- Powell and the following
menbers of Lincoln Camp. Sons of Vet
erans: Dr. Joseph II. Wood. V. l.. Gar
r.sus. ". II. Mctiouegal, Q. \. g. oehm-
1er, 5, II. Peters. Il. J. Norrhcott, L. X.
- PuS. T. f. Spencer, Irwin 5. Taylor,
Z f. Johnson. L. Z. Warner and Fred
" Moor.
III addition To Or. Gleeson the following
oepa jmvnt officers were in attendance;
j II Patterson. senior vice commander:
hazard Wheeler. junior vice commander.
=. Thomas Calver, medical director;
Iv y. II ffolmes. chaplain: Ostorn H.
osdroyd, assistant adjutant genera ;
Flaucis L. Mcksnna assistant qUartcr-
master general; George II. French, judge
.t.tEocat.; ! A. Johnson. chief Husterins
officer; stanton Weaver insps-7tor; y. ;.
Wiley. patriotic instructor; Charles r,
douglass. assistant patriotic instructor,
;snd Samuel q. Mawson. chief of staff.
Two Anniversaries Commen.orated.
20 commemorate the birthday anniver-
series Of Lincoln and Frederick Douglass.
citizens Of Hills,iale, with their friends,
gathered last evening iii the Douglass
Hall Nichols avenue and Howard road
southeast, and listened to many interest
ing addresses which lauded the memory
OF these two statesmen The program
WIS opened with the invocation by Rev.
! r. scott pastor Hillsdale Colored NJ. L
CHURCH President A. F. jackson of the
Hillsdalc Citizens Association introduced
y r. Montgomery, who acted as master
Of ceremonies.
Addresses We're delivered by Whitfield
Ns.i> inIev on Reminiscent of Douglass -
II Mckinley now occupies the old Doug
lass t.S&ut,- 5it W street Clarence V
IfigIar spoke on The Mold Of Man.
4 Banks sno,se o5l craftsmanship, urg-
5r4s ms hearers to have nigh ideals Miss
~ y Hayes. Gods Wo~k Through IN
strt57r -a;s,l-ty''- Rev W. H. Davis. Life
- I1s..i;,~~ J. Y Davis. ''Linco.n As :
sat- s:tr-
r.ou t. tire addresses a program
:,-G recit.tio: was contributed
f--- j. H. Will. vocal se.o qlarte'
ms Misses Featrict. Wilkinson
SIS Art.e Ross Eta Shaw
Nrs. W 7. Hamilton, rant
j. and Harold Nackal. voca
T. Bohanan, recitation. Mrs. l.
duer- piano selection. Miss Edna
II Brown Ha.. o. II. Picketts pro
,tuu"r-d tHs beneGiction at the conclu-
~.ua vf Tire exercises
Evening star., 1914-02-14
MAY READ IN THE DARK
BY USE OF LUMINOUS INK
Chemist Reports Discovery OF
Bleachable Black. Adding to
Value OF Old Paper.
!.

NV pvrs that clS 80 n ,Ae
dark the latest paonisc from Ger
MANY. Luminous rsint has existed for a
long time. and match holders clock
faces ana similar things tnat get lost in
The dark have been coated with it, But
the compound vaS exhaustive enough TO
prohibit lis general use. Now the Ger
man chemist. according to accounts In
some of The technical papers. has pro-
duced 1 lumiuoas compound cheap
enough q uSp for printing ink which viii
make the tyi,e II ! newspaper visible II
the dark.
II is claimed t.It compound Will remain
luminous for ten wears. hut. as il has
been invented only . few months, it
must be rather 4 scientific estimate ANY :
how. II i lasts twenty-four hours that
perS real.
invention is that il will do away with
the need for gas and electricity looking
over the news II the day, and thus reduce
the high cost Of living.
At the SAM time that the luminous ink
has been announced there has been 4
French patent iss'i.d 10 another chemist
for :, detachable ink thar VII enable old
newspapers To hs rcrulped for news print
paper. This. ii is pointed out. will great
~ enhance the market value OF old pa
pers and reiuc. the cost of paper FOR
newspapers and magazines
Evening star., 1914-02-14
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

The following law docket cases set for
trial Monday, February 1G:
Charles ]. McMull!n; attorneys, King
* King and G. NJ. Anderson.
Carnegie Steel Company and Beth
lehem Steel Company; demurrer: at
torneys. James II. Hayden and NJ. II
Harrington.
William c.. Howard, Manuel Romero.
John +. H. Hill and Rollin J. Reeves
Indian cases; attorneys. King q King,
Charles II. Bates and George T. Stor-
mont
John &. Stevens administrator: at
torneys. Harvey NJ. Friend and &. T..
Borcn.
Peter Dsaniels: attorneys. c. c. Calhoun
~ w. F. Norris.
Catherine O'Donnell. exccutrix: at
.cr:eys, Ralston x Richardson and G. f.
Boren.
Law calendar Nos s4, Sc, 80. 81, 1o2.
los. 11S. l3o. 253, 325 and Sc
Defendants motions to dismiss in
spoliation cases postponed until Febru-
airy "a
Evening star., 1914-02-14
VIRGINIA STATISTICS
ON ELECTRIC STATIONS
Increase in Power and Light, as
Compared With 1902. Shows
261 Per Cent.

Virginia as in the other states statis-
tics for which have been made public
shows an increase i'll electric light and
power stations. according to figures just
produced by the census bureau. The
number of commercial establishments in
the state increased from twenty-seven In
1902 to fifty three in 1912, the period COW
cred by the report. This was an increase
of &c per cent
The total income for 1912 amounted to
sI60. .CSs. as compared with S2l0,SS2 in
1902 or an increase of 261 per cent. The
total expenses amounted to s567 4.'9 in
1912 as compared with s171, in 1902. or
an increase of go per cent. The total
horsepower of the engines was lJ,3Oo in
1917 as compared with 4.222 in l'u2. or
IN increase of 2tst per cent.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Increase in Horsepower.

The water wheels showed q remarkable
increase i'll horsepower for the decade.
The figures for 1912 were 44,2S0, as com
pared with 1,221 III 1902, o" an increase
of 1921 per cent. The output of sta
tions amounted to IS. .124,6S4 kilowatt
hours i'll 1912, AS compared with & SI9,3343
in 1900 or AN increase of 31S per cent
The estimated number of are lamps wired
for service was 2,oS9 i'll 1912. as compared
with l.2IS in 1902 or an increase OF l9'
per cent all other varieties of lamps
wired for service, however, numbered
81 .o19 in 1917, as compared with "',64o
in 1862, or an increase of $50 per cent
The horsepower capacity of the station
arv motors served with electric current in
1871. amounted to 500. as compared with
.57 in 1902. or an increase of 32S35 per
cent.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
FATALITIES DECREASE
IN METAL MINES OF u. S.
Smaller Percentage in 1912 Than in
Preceding Year Shown by
Bureau Report.

\ smaller percentage of fatalities in the
metal mines of the country in 1912 than
i'll the year preceding is noted in a state
me.t today by the federal bureau of
mines. 1t shows that in 1912 the percent
age was ;.91 per thousand employed.
while in 1911 il was 4.1o. For coal mines
the figures were :.21 and 3.13 respectively
in 1912 and 1911. Fatalities in the metal
mines OF foreign countries. with Il few
exceptions, are lower than here, Italy
being LIS, Portugal, LII; Spain, 1.t?;
Germany. 1.5l Great Britain. 1..s;: Japan.
30: France ::l6: TransvaaI. ia