davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28

Utility Commissions, viz. Idaho and
Montana. Previous to this time, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico had already
established such commissions, and, by
virtue or our previous experience, we
have every reason to believe that a
better and broader understanding be-
tween the public and our company is
taking place in consequence. We find
tina resulat ON by PUBL C service Com
missions may be considered an as
surance of better feeling and an as
surance againss unwarranted pre- JUDGE.
"Our system of accounting inaugu-
rated January /, 1918, upon the order
of the Interstate Commerce Cimmis-
sion, affords ready scrutiny and an
easy analysis of our operations, and
has additional value i'm that it Is duly
legalized by the highest authority,
thereby relieving our company from
adverse criticism when subject to- in
yestigatiof.
TO Close this repair without refer
ence to the loyaty ant hearty CO.
operation of our 5,C65 emplt yes would
be unfair both to them and to the
stockholders, whose interest they hav
50 thoroughly at naart. The benefit
plan referred to in the report of last
year has proven eninertly satisfac-
tory, and has l am positive cement
ed the harmonious relationship be-
tween the operating force and the
investor.
1t would also be improper to close
this report without some reference to
the great value of our relationship
with the parent company, The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany The past year, in particular,
has emphasized the value of our asso-
elation with that company and our CO.
ordinate corporations which go to
make up the Bell System. The ad-
Vantages which We receive in the
matter of engineering and accounting
advice, and the exchange of informa-
ton covering operating experiences.
are invaluable alike to subscribers
employees and stockholders.
For some months the Mountain
states Company has been telling the
story of its operations, in advertise
ments and in letters to it's subsar
ers, and the confirmation of these
statements by this report is doing
much to create confidence.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28
Cough Medicine for Children

never give child a cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any form.
when opium is given other and moro
serious diseases may follow. Long ey
perlS nee has demonstrated that there
is no better or safer medicine for
coughs, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t Is equally valuable for adults. Try
It, 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For sale by ali drug.
gists.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28
THE CRUSH OF WORLDS.
IL viii Come When the Solar System
Falls Into the Sun,


The whole OF the present solar sys.
tenn is ultimately to fall into the sun.
causing an explosion that may result
In a new solar system. Such is the
theory put forward in the Journal Of
Natural Science by Professor Philip
Fauth. a well known astronomer,
whose reputation has rested principal
ly upon his researches into conditions
on the moon.
The novel feature of DIR. Fauth's
theory is that 1t is based upon the sup
position that a great part of the known
solar system. including especially the
planets Jupiter. Uranus and Saturn,
are not composed of mineral matter at
all. but are tremendous masses of ice,
or balls of Ice surrounding mineral
kernel. Furthermore. he declares, a
part Of what is now known as the
Milky way is not mineral or gaseous
but "a ring of Ice dust" masses Of
particles of Ice suspended in space, the
outer planets receiving constant ad-
diti0n to their ice mass from this
source.
Professor Fauth declares that the
world already at some remote period
has had a similar experience. resulting
In the death of nearly all animate ma
ture. and that all species of life as we
know 1t have arisen since then. Even.
tualIy the planets swinging through
- a.. AZ -
sun. causing new explosion and per-
haps the birth of new solar system.
but for thousands~of years before that
time all life, either on earth or else
where, viii have disappeared.-New
York Sun.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28
UNIFORM RATES
MUSTBE CHARGED
Continued from page one
Continued from page one

hours. These rates are SUBJECT 10 ~
per cent discount if paid on or before
the 10th of each month Minimum bill
70 cents per month for 8 kllowatt
hours or less, if bill is paid on or be-
fore the 10th of the month c2eed-
ing that In which service is rendered;
otherwise, the minimum charge VIII
be ST. per month.
Commercial Rates.
Seven and one-half cents per kilo-
watt hour FIR the first so kiloWatt
hours. cen fer the next 80 hours,
Az cents for the next 100 hours 81
ce.u.s for the next 300 hours; 3 cents
for the next 500 hours; ~ cents Tor
the next 1000 hours; 22 cents for the
next 1000 hours; cen for the all
additional. The 10 per cent discount
is also allowed in this rate t pad be-
fore the 10th of each month. The
minimum charge Is fixed at 10 cents
per month for II kllowatt hours, II
paid on or before the 10th OF each
month.
House Rates.
The following house rate Is esiah-
lished for cooking, irons, cleaning,
small house motors, etc; cents per
klowatt hour for the first 20 hlowatt
hours; 21a cents per kilowatt hour tr
all additional kllowatt hours.
Benevolent Societies, Etc.
The following rate is provided by
the order for be. evolent, rel o. and
eleemosy lGry Inst ems SO Hrr
cent discount from above commercial
rates, with commercial minimum.
The commission directs the Great |
Shoshone company to file the follow
ing schedule as supplemental sched-
ule establishing rates for Wendell an
rural districts:
Residence.
EN-Le CcHlS pei hhINOdtt nouI lOT
first 20 kilowatt hours; 61a cents for
next 20 hours; 51s cents for next 20
hours; cents for next 40 hours; 3
cents for all additional Ten per ceLt
discount on or before 10TH maximum
70 cents for nine kilowatt hours or
less If bill is paid on or before 10th;
otherwise minimum charge 81 per
month.
Commercial
Seven and one-half cents per kilo-
watt hour for the first 80 kilowatt
hours; 6 cents for the next so hours;
cen for next 100 hours; 93 u cent
for next 800 hours; 3 cents for next
500 hours; 2% cents for next 1000
hours; 2A cents for next 1000
hours and 2 cents for all additional
hours. These rates are subject to
discount of 10 per cent If paid on or
before the 10th of the month. Mini
mum charge, 20 cents per month for
III kilowatt hours or less, If paid on
or before the 10th of the month sue
ceeding that in which service is rend
cred.
The commission further orders that
In the event the Great Shoshone com
pany fails to file this schedule it must
show cause before the commiss on in
this city March 20, why it has not
done so.-Capital News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28

meetings could be held; but the said
defendant refused to permit the same
10 be held i'm said rooms, compeNe
said meetings and elections to be
held in small, cramped room of in
sufficient size and wholly inadequate
for said purpose.
That said defendant, as clerk OF
said board of school trustees, has
ever since her said election In 1912,
failed, neglected and refused to keep
proper records of the proceedings OF
3a.d district, and has failed, neglect
ed and refused TO keep proper min
utes of the meetings of said board as
required by law.
WHERE'S IRE, Plaintiff prays that
citation Issue herein as provided
oy law, and that upon the return day
-nereof the court proceed TO consider
lhis information and the evidence in
support thereof, and, that Judgment
and decree of this court be made an1
entered herein, depriying said de-
5hdant OF her said Office as a MEM
,er Of the board of school trustees
4 sad school district No. 6, in En-
acre County, State OF Idaho; that
/, ID ,ment be rendered in favor of the
ANT If and against defendant in the
am OF Eve Hundred ($5C0.00) Dol
his, and Tor plaintiffs costs; and fol
) 4oh other and further relief as TO
Jhe court shall seem proper
C. E. CORKER.
State of Idaho, County of Gilmore, S. S,
G. e. Corker, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he has read the
foregoing complint and information
and knows the contents thereof, and
that he believes the facts therein
stated to be true.
c. E. CORKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February, 1914.
III w. G. HOWE,
Notary Public.
(SeaD
W. c. HOWE,
w. L. HARVEY,
Residence, Mountain Home, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28
OF
CORPORATIONS
Mountain States Company Advocates
Commissions

Continued from page y
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28
GILMORE COUNTY REPUBLICAN

$500 Per Year.
Entered as Second Class Matter at
Mountain Home, Idaho, Under Act
OF March 3 d, 1879.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-28

GEO. JACOBSON, Publisher.
Continued from page -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
NOT CONMNCEDC CAR
PURPOSES TODEAL
FAIRLY BY THE Jews
TooEarly, Says Louis Marshall,
to Indulge in Encomiums of
One Deaf to Humanity.

Louis Marshall. President Of the
American Jewish Committee. made
the following statement to-day:
During the past few days my
views have been repeatedly asked
concerning the report that the Csar
v about to issue a ukAse comforting
equal civil and political rights upon
the Jews Of Russia. II 10 idle to spec
ulats with regard to . mere rumor.
smanating from An unknown source
and without any apparent basis Of
official sanction. II any pronounce
mont Of this subject should In fact
Be made by the Russian Government.
everything would depend upon its
phraseology. It may mean much or
little. It NAV be temporary exped.
lent. 1t may be coupled with i'm
possible conditions. 1t may be like
the covenant made by Roumanla In
is7s with the European powers-a
promise and nothing more.
"All that the friends Of Justice and
liberty are justified In saying at this
time 10 that they sincerely hope that
the Gear will give heed to the die
tates of humanity and to the voice
Of conscience: that he may have dis
covered the true Interpretation Of the
protest of the American people
against the treatment Of the Jews,
when, by unanimous action Of Con-
grsss. the treaty between the United
states and Russia was abroRated.
Nothing Ii impossible in these days
OF stupendous surprises, and IL the
Csar shall convert into a reality that
which IL now merely a pious wish on
the part Of the civilized world, he
will merely have yielded to the force
| OF united public opinion.
Until. however, there IL duly au.
thenticated information. II Is prema-
turs to indulge In enoomiums upon
ono who has hitherto proven deaf II
| every consideration Of humanity, ths
leader of the Black Hundreds and the
instigator OF the BELLS prosecution
and who has not hesitatsd to nullify
the much Wanted grant Of constitu-
tional government which no solemnly
made In October. 1875, and which BY
his subsequent action has degepsxated
| into q mere sham"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

followed by horrid walls Of panic and
despair.
With long, black whIskers floating
over his shoulders and the tails OF his
black coat flying behind. a lean. tall
man was bounding away ny Forsythe
street.
HITS THE PAVEMENT FOR HAR.
LEM.
ow! he howled each time he hit the
pavement: "Politzei! Gonnefr! Polit-
distance. his yells growing fainter as
he galloped toward Harlem: "Oi, OIL"
Up there. mister. UP there" cried
little girl In front VI tho clothing
store at No. %. Tho other cop run
him up the stairs"
Up through the tenement TO the top
floor clambered Fitzgerald. In a
whirlwind struggle on the floor of the
hall he found Policeman Redmond
threshing around like a dying kitten.
while shrieks from partly opened
doors told Of the excitement of a
score of spectators of his troubles.
His legs, Tom. for the love Of
Mike!" yelled Redmond. i've got the
bird by the neck. but he's clawing the
gizzard outer me-"
Fitzgerald laid hold OF two writing
limbs of Redmond's adversary and
the two pushed into the corner a three
foot high Asiatic monkey. glaring
wrath and defiance from heavy lidded
pink eyes. Nom combatants brought
clothesline and burlap bag.
WHAT TO 90 WITH THE MIS-.
cREANT.
The police wanted to charge the
prisoner with unlawful entry at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
MONKEY SHINES
SKATER NERVES
IN BOWERY HOTEL
Policemen Stick Around on
Clerks Assurance That His
Guests Are "Nuts."

ABB SHERMAN, clerk Of the Hotel
National, at the Bowery and Grand
street. stepped cautiously down the
stairs and into the shadows of the
ornamental Grand street entrance be-
fore dawn this morning and Kissed
sentiy Ia the direction Of Policeman
Fitzgerald at the curb.
Hey" said he. IN q hoarse whis-
per. stick around . while, will your"
whats doins" asked Fitzgerald.
Tho house IL full OF nuts" said
Mr.. SHERMAN. looking fearfuliy back
up the stairs. The policeman regard
Cd him with q broad though puzzled
smile. "Oh. no kidding" said Mr.. Sill
herman. II mean II. The place 10
plumb nutty. Wen be yelling for
an ambulance in another minute. The
heats got to 'em or else the war has
made booze In this neigh borhood
worse and they've all got the willies."
Then Mr.. silberman explained. The
guest, Simon wuerstei OF syosset. l..
l., In No. II on the second moor had
catapulted into the ofiice alcove a
little after midnight with loud COM
plant that there was an ouranga-
tang on his window sill and that II
refused TO 70 away and showed its
teeth and chartered when he threw
o pillow At II.
Mr.. SHERMAN courteously accom-
panied the patron 10 the room. The
window opening on the fire escape
was open. But. there was no ourang-
atang In sight, inside or outside Of the
room. The guest was ed to an
other room as he demanded one that
was not haunted.
MONKEY TRoueLEs MAN IN AN.
OTHER ROOM.
An hour later another guest dis
turbsd Mr.. silberman's doze with q
yarn that ne had ben awakened by
q monkeys clammy hand. embracing
his left great toe. which protruded
beyond the sheet. While he was ex.
ploding with rage. because Mr.. SLIDER.
man told him to wet q towel with Ice
water and wrap II around his head
and 10 back to sleep. . grim old gen.
tieman with whiskers, military cut
and . cane, carried like . sword
marched down the hall and out, paus.
ing at the head of the stairs to say:
Hereafter when / come to New
York. sir. I shall 80 to q hotel and
avoid menageries. 1t may .seu
funny TO the proprietor. but de-
cline to sleep IN q place where 8
monkey Is permitted to hang from
q transom and tickle my nose with
his paw while sleep"
Policeman Fitzgerald was impressed
He promised to stay within call. Blu
until the time for changing post
came. there was no disturbance. Al
he turned the corner Of Forsyth
street. on his way back to the Do
iancey street station and Libert!
street, he heard an agonized shriel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
ERRONEOUS REPORT OF
DEATH OF POPE'S SISTER
10y Associated Prsss.)

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-An erroneous
statement was autographed last night
to New York that Anna 6Arto. sister
Of the late Pope Plus X. had died In
Rome shortly after the pasxng away
Of her brother. Shock caused BY the
Pontiffs end was given a. the cause.
It appears to-day that this mis-
taken report was the result OF . tsls-
graphic error which occurred In the
transmission OF 4 despatch from
Rome. Tho Pope's sister 10 alive
although suffering from shock. She
was already indisposed when the
Pontin was taken III and yesterday
she was Obliged to take 70 her bed
She 10 under the care OF DR.. Amlci.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
deepest respect ana every facility AZ
forded them.
DOCTOR TELLS HOW POPE
SUFFERED BECAUSE or
EUROPEAN WAR

ROME. Aug. n.-The Corriers
d'Italia publishes an interview with
DR.. Marchiafava concerning the Ill
ness and death OF tho Pope. The
doctor says. among other things, that
during the last week Of his life the
Pope suffered kssnly because OF the
war which 10 ravasins Europe. DR..
Marchiafava endeavored 70 encourage
his patient. but II was Of no avail.
Every time he was informed OF fur
thcr armed encounters the Ponti6
became saddsr.
The news hurt him physically and
depressed him mentally. Nevertheless
he was strong when death came. His
maiady reached him not unexpectedly.
but Overwhelmingly. 1t struck him
whom he was already tired. and In the
most critical period Of his depression.
The Pope's physical strength, DR..
Marchiafava continues. had overcome
other serious physical crises, but he
collapsed when 10 the illness Of his
body there was added his mental dis
tress oyer the horrors OF the war.
The doctor does not say the Pontifrs
death was induced by his anguish.
but he does declare he probably would
have resisted longer had he not boon
subjected to this mental suffering.
When the Doctor insisted that his
health was precious to the wI..- and
that ne should b. calm. the Pope re-
piled:
How can I be TRANQUIL when mill
Ions Of men are about 70 def
should have avertcd this war. but I
could not. II I. who have the highest
ministry Of peace. do not protect the
safety Of 80 many young lives. who
will do so?'
To the continued urginss Of his
doctors that he be tranquil. the PontifY
answered.:
II cannot help II: I suffer for all
those who will die on the field OF
battle"
DIR. Marchiafava said to-day:
Five times last year the Pope suf-
fered from bronchial catarrh with at
fected lungs. and only once was he III
with real govt.
This illness. which was grave from
the beginning. commenced on Sun.
day. The Pope suffered In trying to
conceal II and no refused to eat"
DR.. Marchiafava described all the
efforts made to induce the Pope to
stay In bed and not to work and to
allow himself to be visited by q doc.
tor. Until Monday. however. the gen.
eral condition Of the Pope was no,
grave.
The Pope himself said on Monday:
Il feel pretty well to-day" He ROSE
from his bed and saw and convsrsst
with his sisters and drank some mill
and mineral water. which DIR. Mar
chiaefava had advised ~ q rsmed!
for Albuminuria.
That evening. according to the ply
stefan. there was a slight rise In tenn
perature.
Tho I'ribuna states that the Aus
TRAN AmbaasAdor to Italy. X. Mercy
do Kapos-Mere. before his rsngnation
because OF III health. asked the lat,
Pope Plus x. to bless Austria Hun
gary and the Austrian armies. Tn,
Pontiff replied: II bless peace"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Advice
! Nd on 4
@Gx<1MnSmoM


NoTE--If the reader does not i,no
tho Information wanted In the cues.
lions answered belrw. just address" =
letter 10 Miss claire Ainsworth, ~
Patterson Building. Dayton. ono. IN
eios,ns sslf. addressed stamped en-
velope. and she VIII gladly advise on
ncaIn anu ma nrsnsr,,inns n,entioneJ
~. .,ia he nil wholesale druggists.
large retail ana department stores; or
an. observation-disclosures dealer can obtain
shsm %, you.
G. w. ID. writes: ~ am vain enough
, n want 10 improve my appearance BY
| filling out the hoIiows In my neck and
shoulders. Also would appreciate ad.
! vice on "'" "
An.w.r. ,esulsr massage with
m sJicated v.nosoi each niaht. sccord-
Inc 10 directions which are to he found
in each tube. will soon fiii the hollow
m,,css ard round Out the bust and
arm. IN normaI use the patting and
rotary massage movements. Many
actre,.,. and society women indorss
| mi. ,reatment.
'"'
| Dora asks: How can you I'd the
e am s,yn. :. the v,mples
are quite large"
Answs,. The hes, and surest msthod
| L. IN troaA the blood for Nn lmpurlU00
nv ,.sins i.srain tablets quinosids.
,.,,,h nav he obtsin,d At most any
Ill. .,orIea phnrmncy, These tablets
nave a purifyins and Whitening effect
On The akin. and are perfectly safe to
use, seeo'o'"s "
tuos'
Mrs n a. asks, .sWnat can I 40 70
r..n ~, n.ir upY In ante OF my oaPe
uo. aa~n IN abort. usly strands
/ ~ scshes NS"s -
Answsr, rrv usins sloriol vavelsns.
',as ~ ,..uiariv. ne 40 many Of my
corrs.pondenta. IL keeps the hair IN
curl or vsys for days AZ q time, and
M ~ many . W sss6
curl anu "s' 'spe~'''
o.o n. Asks: NV wife and I are
J .,s,,",.t v,,h a.narusf. ,tohins scaip
- sS,,,.- -. - mai, NE havs tsfed
~S,.. IN v.ir win vou
~ 80, -" .n.. .. 30. p.
n.-s. ia. nis,n y.,iov n,nvsa d
-. 80. - tile a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
LAWYER TO TRY SMITH.

ALBANY. N. T.. Aug. 21.-Goy. 0lypn
to-day appointed Henry J. Biz I'M,
members OF the firm Of Harrington,
Brigham & Englar. No. 81 Wall street,
New York City. Special Commissioner "a
charge preferred against Matthew j.
Smith. District Attorney OF Queens
County. Mr.. Bigham win Announce Tho
date Of the first hearing - soon a. tho
oHielal appointment reaches him. He ID
mony early next week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Girl Tries Suicide in Park.

Bertha Schnitzer. awaitress Of No. 3O4
East Sixth street. tried to end her life
on the East Drive Of Central Park near
gixty-hrst street this afternoon by
drinking the contents OF q bottle labelled
tincture of larkspur. Policeman Ma
honey OF the Arsenal station found the
girl In distress on q bench and to him
was removed TO the Flower Hospital,
where II was said she would recover
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
New Auto Cost ITS Lise.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j., Aug
si.-Wiiliam Wilson Of Keansburg. who
vas injured when . train hit his new
automobile on Monday. died to-day Il
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital a
Long Branch. On Monday Wilson re-.
ceived q new car from the makers and
be and James O'Reilly went out to try L.
As they were crossing the Central track
o train hit the car. O'Reilly jumped
and escaped injury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

s e q: X. soD s'F T E:D'e ..s 3
which Ieii Boston last night with Car:
dinaI O'Connell aboard, a eHpeoted at
the White star docks AZ . o'clock. There
Waller Martin Maloney of New York,
will board the ship. Cardinal Gibbons
has been staying at Mr.. Maloney's sum
mer home at Spring Lake, N. j.. for the
past few months.