davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10
The atF@S
The Ideal
WEDNESDAY

W AADAN LID - n
VitaRraph special feature 'Tha
Lost Millionaire. tt Is special
feature IN two parts. with Mr.. r. X.
Lincoln aud Miss Anita Stewart IN
the leading roles. Also a Selig
comedy, 1.-Two too many" and Bio
graph "For the Son OF the House"
THURSDAY
1.-THE Great Discovery" Lubin
drama ''rhe Cooks Revenge" Pathe
farce comedy "The Race" Vitsgraph
drama aud a Selig drama ''The Man
of the Woods'
Coming SANDY Gets Shorty a
JUb'', Vitagraph comedy (Friday)
''Sam GreeRsns Ghost" Biograph
comedy Saturday
"Our Wives" Vitsgraph two reel
comdey Sunday and "O'Hara as
Guardian Angel" Sunday.
Comments are hardly necessary, as
the titles aud makes speak for them
selves. Suffice to say that every
night Is feature night at the Ideal,
and some truly remarkable programs.
the very best products of the craft Of
photo play making are shown there
nightly The Ideal uses Exclusive
Licensed service. the kind that costs
more, because 1t is worth more.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10
THE HALLowELL COMPANY

The Hsllowell Concert Company Of
ten musicians, each of whom is an
artist In his line. will give an enter
talnment at the Grand Theatre, Mon
day evening. February l6, under the
auspices of the st. Maries Elks.
The people % this city are to be
congratulated OF ,ving an oppor-
tuuity to attend Home an en- ter
tainment of the merit that this one
has.
This company has been on the road
for twelve years, is one Of the most
successful now travelling. It is
neEeeted by crowded houses wherever
appears and always gives satisfao-
Zion.
Here is what some of the news
papers in the towns where they have
played have to say about them;
Chicago Daily Record Herald The
Hallowell Concert Company, which
appeared at the Palace Theatre last
evening. before a large and appreoia-
tive audience. was considered as one
Of the best musical companies.
Provo Utah--We have never heard
Rthe William Tell Overture, 10y Ros-
y played any better than the Hal
lo@ell Concert Company played it
heae. The Hallowell Concert Com
pany are sure to make good wherever
they 60.
Sheridan Times-A fine concert
and program. The Hallowell Concert
Company, of Chicago have come The
music lovers of Sheridan are glad ;
aud they have departed. which is a
regret They are all musicians and
entertained their Sheridan audience
with two hours of excellent music
Pendleton Live Wire Hallowell
Concert Company surprises all
Every member is'a true artist The
Hallowell coacert company gave Pen
dleton the finest music and the mosi
generous program that the city hal
enjoyed for years
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10

Emtertaims at DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Valentine en-
tertained a few friends at dinner Sun
DAY
The hostess had provided a most
delicious repast. and after the dinner
the afternoon was spent IN social
good time
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs S
r Henderson. George Van Houten,
aud George BslllnRer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10
South Afriea,s Feathers.

Next to gold and diamonds feather
raising is the most profitable Of South
Africa's industries. The ostrich yields
between 100000 and f3,OOO,OOO per
annum to the subcontinent There are
some 100000 birds in South Africa. and
they yield an average of from "a TO f5
worth Of feathers per head per annum
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10

cat last l have found n way to pre-
vent the laundress from tearing but
tons from underwear" said a mother
recently. q button all garments up
securely and turn them wrong side out
and tell her not to turn them. They
come clean as easily as before. and /
haven't lost button from the wringer
since tried it. This is an amicable
adjustment Of a long standing source
of friction"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10

ROW 10 ear Onions Vwn impunity.
Many people who are fond of onions
in one form or another are deferred
from eating them because OF their ere,
siduary perfume" Self denying onion
lovers may now indulge their appetite
with perfect impunity II they observe
the following precaution: After eating
onions take a generous teaspoonful Of
graduated sugar. A few minutes aft
er taking the sugar the breath will
cease to be offensive.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10
Just A Moment Please


OF in
Calling Visiting Cards Free
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10

of THREE absolutely new up-todate series Of type
type which has been purchased especially for this class
of work and is up-to-date be found in any
printing office in the country The calling cards are the
best grade linen fn=h will be printed and sent to
the person NAMED within three days after the subscrp
ton has been received at this ONCE and tie same time
receive the leading journal of this section you all
came opportunity those who not taking the paper
IN either ladies' misses sizes This your chance
Get them free by paying your subscription NOW.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
FARM TRAIN ON BIG TRIP
Train Has Complete Equipment For
Carrying on Demonstration Work.

Lexington, Ky.-vWith complete
equipment for carrying on demonstra-
tion work and giving frst-hand in
struction in horticulture, poultry rails
ing and forestry, the special train
travelling under the auspices of the
Kentucky Experimental NStation ex-
tension department and the industrial
department of the Louisville & Nash
will Railroad Co. left here to be gone
for ten days, covering the entire east
ern section of the state. This is the
third year Of the state agricultural
trains that have visited every section
of the state except the eastern por-
ton, which is now to receive atten-
ton. Thomson R. Bryant, of the Ken
lucky Experiment Station, is general
manager and superintendent of the
agricultural special He has charge
of all extension work at the expert
ment station. Prof. ]. H Carmody, of
the extension department, will be a
member of the train party. The poul-
try department is in charge of D. D.
Slade, of Fayettes county, one of the
best-informed men in the industry in
the Bluegrass section. The forestry
department is in charge of Prof H
B. Holroyd. Prof Bryant will de-
liver q number of lectures on agricul.
ture.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
new PASSENGER
RATE is INVALID
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Wins SUIT
AGAINST THE TWo-AND-oNE-
HALF-cENT FARE.
Low RATES WILL CONTINUE
All Trunk Lines in State Had Revised
Their Passenger Tariffs To Con-
form To the New Law.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Louisville, Ky.-The new law pro-
viding for a two-and-one-half-cen pas
senger rate on all railroads in the
state was held invalid by Judge Jas.
P. Gregory, of the Jefferson criminal
court. Judge Gregory based his decis-
ion upon the failure Of the recent leg
islature to include an enacting clause.
The case was that of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, in which the railroad was
charged with violating the new max
imum fare law. The railroad demurred
to the charge and attacked the valid
ity of the law. In handing down his
decision Judge Gregory declared that
the act as it it now stands is merely
declaration on the part of the legis-
lature and is not which specified the
mandatory way in which an act shall
read. He said that while the question
had never been passed upon in Ken
lucky, it had been legally decided in
other states. The specific charge
against the railroad was that it had
sold a ticket to one Tom Pert from
Louisville to Paducah at three cents
mile, which was in violation of the
recent act passed by the legislature
fixing the rate at two and one-half
cents a mile for adults and one and
one-half cents a mile for children.
Prior to the legislation now held to be
unconstitutional the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad announced that it would
reduce the cost of mileage on its lines
in the state from three cents to two
and one-half cents All the trunk lines
through the state had revised their
passenger tariffs in order to conform
with the law, which became effective
about month ago. 1t issnot expected
| that many changes will be made In
spite of the decision.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
school per Capita.

The 11,000 public school teachers in
Kentucky will receive $S65,000 more in
aggregate wages for the school year OF
1914-15 than last year as the result of
an increase in the per capita appor.
tionment of the state school fund of
80 cents, declared by State Superin.
tendent Barksdale Hanllett. The per
capita will be $3.50. the highest in the
history of the state. III 1911-12, when
a state campaign was on, the per cap
ita was placed at $4.40; but as result
the present administration when it en-
fered found deficit of $537, 900 in the
school fund. The per capita was re-
duced to 81 and kept there, the census
was scrutinized and thousands of
names stricken from the county and
city lists, and June 80, 1914, the school
fund had to its credit a balance of
$685., 900. The balance was not sufi-
cient to warrant the extension of the
school term in the rural districts to
seven or eight months which could
have been done under the act of 1914
if per capita of $4.75 had been pos.
sible. The state auditors department
estimates the school revenue for the
current year at $3,061,544, to which is
added the balance in the school fund
making the total amount available, as
estimated, $3,699,544. There are 730,
600 children of school age in the state
and the state fund will be distributed
among the counties and cities in pro
portion to the scholastic population
on the basis of $3.50 for each pupil
The state fund can be used only fol
paying teachers salaries.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
EQUAL DIVISION OF
ELECTION OFFICERS
SUGGESTED BY ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL AS TO COMING PRoHI-
BITIoN ELECTIONS.
OPINION NOW BEING PREPARED
Proper For County Judges to Appoint
Special Officers to Hold Wet
and Dry Elections.
Especial Frankfort correspondence.)

Frankfort, Ky.-An equal division of
election officers between wet" and
dry" forces ina prohibition election,
as recommended by the court of ap-
peals, is suggested by Attorney Gen.
eral Garnett, who is preparing an
opinion on the subject at the instances
of inquiries in Fayette county. He
says special officers must be appoint
ed. Mr.. Garnett has not yet written
his opinion, but it will follow the con-
struction given the statute by the
court of appeals in the case Of Irwin
against Benton, appealed from Mclean
county, and decided in an opinion by
Judge E. G. O'Rear at the January
term, 1905. The court said: "We are
of the opinion that the language of
Section 1855 requires special officers
to be appointed to hold local option
elections. The section does not say
such election shall be held by those
officers appointed to hold other cleo
| tons in such precincts during their
term of Office, as it might have done,
but on the contrary, provides that
they be held by such officers as would
be qualified to hold regular elections !;
that is, be held by officers who shall
possess the qualifications of election
officers holding regular election for
county Offices, It also provides that
| they shall be selected in the same way,
indicating clearly that, instead of the
same persons being used, others, but
| to be selected by the same authori-
ties, were to be chosen. Officers of
regular elections are now chosen from
lists nominated by their respective po-
| Iitical parties. The reasons are force
full and practical They can not apply
| at all to the selection from the same
lists of officers to hold local option
elections, though the ones selected for
the general election are not necessar-
lily disqualified from the latter serv-
Ice" In the case of Puckett against
Snyder, appealed from the Spencer cir
cult court, in an opinion written by
Judge Guffy, which was decided
when the county judge, instead of the
election commissioners, selected the
officers, the court said: "We are in.
clined to the opinion that it was prop
er for the county judge to appoint spe
cial officers to hold said election, fol
the reason that the spirit, if not the
letter, of the statute requires a divi
sion of the officers between the par
ties favorlng the sale of liquor and
those opposed to it. If the regular
county officers for that precinct had
been permitted to hold the election II
might have happened that they would
all have been in favor of the sale OF
all against it,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
State Will Show Farmers.

Having employed the $4,000 appro-
priation for farm demonstrations the
last two years in showing farmers how
to build concrete silos, increasing the
number from 800 to 2,O53 in the state,
Commissioner of Agriculture ]. w.
Newman is now turning his attention
to the question of providing cheap
lime for fertilizing the farms. He an
nounced that he has closed deal with
the manufacturers of limestone grind
ers for two machines, which the manu-
facturers will take back at the orig
inal cost price, being satisfied with the
advantage accruing from the demon
stration of the machine. The machines,
with an expert in charge, will be fur
nished free to the farmers, who must
provide the limestone and engine and
employ such labor as is necessary.
The limestone can be ground at cost
of so cents the ton this way, Commis-
sioner Newman said, and set up on the
farmers place will grind out Is to 20
tons the day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
HOT BATTLE RACED
SCORES OF POLICEMEN INJURED
BY HINDUs ON BOARD JAP
ANEsE STEAMER.
Showers of Coal, Clubs, Iron Bars,
Hatchets and other Missiles
Rained From the Ship.

Western Newspaper Union, Cincinnati, o.
Vancouver, B. C.-Scores among q
party of IT'S policemen and constables
were injured, several seriously, in a
battle with several hundred infuriated
Hindus on board the Japanese steamer
Komogata Maru, in the harbor here,
Showers of coal, clubs, iron bars
hatchets and other missiles rained
from the ship on the official force
which attempted to board the steamer
from a tug. In the face of the fire
the attacking party retreated, and the
attempt to board the steamer was tenn
porarily abandoned
The Hindus braved the stream from
a big hose which the tug turned on
them and mercilessly pelted the men
on the decks of the tug with Jumps OF
coal Fire bricks and pieces of iron
from what is believed to have been the
wreckage of the engine room on the
steamer followed. No shots were fired
on either side. The Hindus had nc
firearms and the police refrained from
using theirs.
The battle grew out OF an attempt
to rid the harbor of the Japanese
steamer on which $50 Hindus came tt
this port three months ago, only tt
have the Canadian immigration { "a
cials refuse them admission to TIE
country. Their claim OF right t.
land as British subjects was over
ruled by the courts, and the steamer
was ordered to sail with them OF
board. The Hindus had been rebel
lious, and several times attempted t.
land but were prevented.
AS the shower of missiles continued
thick and fast, many men were fellet
by blows on the head. Soon th'
police had enough and the Sea Liol
withdrew.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
New Law Makes Trouble.

The August Confederate pen
sion distribution will run well
above 100000. State Pension Com
missioner w. ]. Stone has 1903 pen
sioners on the roll; but 200 of these
have died since their pensions were
allowed. cat the present death rate
among the veterans said Commis-
sioner Stone. 81 believe we have reach
ed the high water mark and the deaths
will practically keep pace with the ad-
ditions to the pension list from now
on" The act of 1914, amending the
pension law to permit Confederate sol
diers who took the oath of allegiance
during the war under duress and in
fear of death, to secure pensions, has
raised difficult questions, and Commis-
sioner Stone is requiring proof that
the applicant took the oath under such
circumstances. "To do otherwise
would be unfair to those veterans who
fought it out" he said. "They must
bring in proof to support their claims.
To allow veteran who took the oath
of allegiance during the war to come
in here and, on his own mere affidavit
that he verify believed he would be
killed or die Of starvation or disease
when he took the oath, while those
who fought throughout the war or
served their time in prisons are CON-
PEELED to get up proof, would give
those who took the oath great ad-
vantage"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
FOREST RESERVE LAND
Sale of Timber Rights With Coal
Measures Troublesome.

Frankfort, Ky.-A government for
est reconnaissance crew, now working
in Pike county, will extend it's inves-
tigation over the entire state of Ken
lucky. locating sites for the establish
ment Of federal forest reserves under
the enabling act introduced at the
1914 session of the General Assem-
bly, by Senator Joseph F. Bosworth.
State Forester J. E. Barton, who has
just returned from Washington,
where he conferred with officers of
the Bureau of Forestry in regard to
the Federal reserve, said the bureau
has encountered serious obstacle in
the effort to acquire large area at
the headwaters of the Cumberland,
Kentucky, Licking and Big Sandy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
CoIored Odd Fellows Annual
Meeting

The annual state meeting OF
the Colored Odd Fellows and
daughters of Ruth was held in
our city last week, and the town
was full of visitors from the diff.
ferent lodges throughout the
state.
Quite an int ere tin 6 pro
gramme was prepared which they
discussed during the week and
the meeting proved to be one Of
success and profit.
1t was as orderly a crowd as
was ever assembled in Richmond
The line of march was a long
one end was filled with men Of
good training.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
TWO KILLED IN STORM
Several Persons njured-Property
Loss Will Reach 100000.

Henderson, Ky.-Two known dead
several injured and at least 100000
property loss is the terrible toll of a
cyclone which swept through the heart
of Henderson The known dead are
Mrs. William SueH and Bonnie Suell,
aged IA. The injured are: David Banks,
banker, thrown from horse and injured
about the head; Mrs. R. G. Whitledge,
struck by falling tree and injured The
path of the cyclone seems to have
been only four blocks wide and about
twelve blocks long. 1t seems to have
hit the city in the lower end, blowing
down smokestacks. Giant trees were
uprooted and carried blocks away.
They were twisted to pieces and hurl-
ed in all directions. They fell across
the streets and sidewalks and were
hurled upon buildings
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
FALLS INTO A PARIS GARDEN

Paris.-The balloon Toto, contest
ant in the Grand Prix race, organ
ized by the Aero Club of France
crashed into the trees of the Tuileries
Garden, injuring the pilot, George
Blanchet, and his aid Mr.. Duval, and
causing panic among thousands Of
spectators who gathered In the Place
de la Concorde to witness the start
Several persons were injured slightly
in the crush; many women tainted
and others were overcome by escap
ing gas. The band was playing the
"Marseillaise" as the Toto, one OF
the "a ballons, slowly ascended. Al
the height of 150 feet the cordage sur.
rounding the envelope gave away.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
Charge Misuse of Privilege.

The pruning knife is about to be
applied to the expense accounts of
state officers, whose duties are in
Frankfort, but who live elsewhere, and
charge their railroad fare to the Cap
ital and return and their lodging
while here to the state. The act OF
1914 relative to expenses of officers
and employees of the state was spe-
cific as to payment of railroad fare
from the Capital to points in Ken,
lucky, where their official business
calls them and return, and was just
as specific in forbidding them their
passage home or transportation to the
Capital when business calls them
there. Those affected are mostly
members of state boards which meet
here only once or twice a month, and
not to all of them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
OFFENDERS TO GET LIMIT
Pure Election Organization Could Be
of Much Help.

Lexington, Ky-Circuit Judge Chas
Kerr has assured, in a letter replying
to an inquiry as to what he proposed
to do to prevent boodling in the pri-
mary and regular elections and to
punish corruption if it were perpe-
trated by any Of those workers who
still believe that ''alls fair in love and
politics" that there is nothing he will
leave undone to bring about the con-
viction and punishment of any man or
combination of men who may attempt
bribery of the voters, or who violate
any of the provisions of the election
laws of Kentucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION
Chooses Daviess City and Tentatively
Selects November To 7 as Dates.

Lexington, Ky.-The board of the
Kentucky Equal Rights association, at
meeting here, accepted the invitation
Of Owensboro to hold their state con-
vention in that city, provided a hall
convenient for the meeting can be OBJ
tanned Preference was given Owens
boro largely because of it's geograph-
ical position, it being the wish of the
officers to attract as many members as
possible from the southwestern por-
ton of the state. Rabbi Steven Wise,
of New York, and Beatrice Ford Rob
ertson, will be among the speakers.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, of Chicago,
also will be invited. The date of the
convention has been tentatively agreed
upon as November 5 to Z.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
Predicts Hiah Hay.

Commissioner of Agriculture New
man has advised the farmers that it
is not too late to grow COW peas, if
they are planted within the next ten
days or two weeks. He is also Of the
opinion that a splendid growth Of mil
let may be procured if the seed is SOW
ed within the next two weeks. Ordi-
nary corn sowed broadcast will grow
from two to three feet high and will
afford splendid feed for the cattle and
stock during the winter Commission.
er Newman predicts that hay will be
high during the winter months, and
advises farmers to- raise COW peas, mil
let and corn for feeding purposes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
BOND ISSUE FOR GOOD ROADS.

Frankfort, Ky-While Lewis coun-
ty may not be the first in Kentucky
to participate in the State Good Roads
Fund, as several others have applied
and will. draw next year, it will be the
first to draw in the large degree made
possible by its recently voted bond is
sue of $150,00O, and unlike the people
of other counties, the Inhabitants of
Lewis will be enjoying good roads
while paying for them
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
RAISE LICENSE FEE TO $3.50

Lexington, Ky.-The City Commits
sioners at meeting adopted reso-
luton instructing the City Solicitor to
revise the local saloon ordinance be-
tween now and January next so that
the annual license shall be $3.50 for
each saloon; that the maximum num-
Der OF saloons be placed at rs, and that
no saloon be conducted in conjunc-
ton with any other business save a
bona fide hotel of at least 25 rooms
This is modification, as the license
originally stood for $1,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
WILL MAKE HooKwoRM INQUIRY.
Health Officers and Rockefeller Expert
To Visit Livingston County.

Paducah, Ky.-An investigation is to
be made in Livingston county by Dr.
w. w. Richmond, member of the state
board of health; DR.. D. P. Curry, of
the Rockefeller institute. and DR.. F.
G. LaRue, county health officer, to as
certain if hookworm and other con-
tagious diseases are prevalent there.
They also will visit other counties in
Western Kentucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
WATER CAUSES AN EPIDEMIC

Henderson, Ky.-Government and
state experts called here by the ty-
phoid epidemic place the blame on the
Ohio river water, into which sewage
is run and which is drunk raw" by
many citizens. Henderson is up
against pure water problem and has
sent to Urbana, ILL.,, for sanitary en-
gineer.,