davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
Definition of Hotel

Section 1. Every building or
structure kept, used or maintained
las, or advertised as, or held out to
the public to be an inn, hotel or
public lodging house or place where
sleeping Accommodations are furnish
ed for hire to transient guests,
whether with or without meals. in
which ten or more rooms are used
for the accommodation of such guests
shall, for the purpose of this act, it
shall be construed to mean every
such structure as is describing in
this section.
Our courts have held that dining
rooms, kitchens, parlors, reception
rooms or Hobbies when used for the
accommodation of guests form a part
of the hotel and are to be counted in
as rooms for the accommodation Of
guests.
Fire Protection
Hotels more than two stories in
height must be equipped with iron
fire escapes as provided in section
two Of this act.
Hotels two stories height not
equipped with iron fire escapes must
provide r, pes in each outside bed
room.
Every hotel must me provided with
at least one chemical fire extinguish-
er approved by the nation board of
underwriters, (dry powder extin-
guishers do not have this approval)
for every $500 square feet or less
of fl or area.
Every hotel shall be provided with
fire gongs located and equipped as
designated in section five Of this act.
Metal cans must be provided for
ashes.
Fire signs must be posted to show
location of fire escape.
Sanitation
Every hotel having a public wash
room, must provide individual towels
and keep them where they can be
used by guests.
Bed sheets must be eight feet in
length, the extra length to be used
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16

at the head of the bed and not tucked
in at the foot. Prcprietors and man
ayers will be held responsible for
gixing proper instruction to employees
in making up beds to carry out this
provision of the law.
Each guest must be furnished with
at least two clean towels. Floors,
walls and ceilings must be kept
clean. Carpets or rugs must be taken
lup and cleaned at least once in six
months.
Every room must have outside
ventilation and in buildings con-
,lstructed since the enactment of this
law, every room must have an out
side window. This does not mean
Isky-light in the roof.
Separate toilet rooms must be pro-
vided for males and females and
must have outside ventilation and
they must be kept clean and disin-
fected.
Water for domestic purposes must
be free from contamination.
General
Rate cards must be posted in the
office and each room, showing price
or room per day.
Inspectors certificate of inspection
must be posted in conspicuous
place where it can be seen by the
public.
Outside doors must swing to the
outside.
Section IL of this act makes it
compulsory that inspectors bring
prosecution for violation of this law,
and it is hoped that the proprietors
nd managers of hotels in this state
will not make it necessary to resort
to this measure, but cooperate with
us in securing a compliance with the
law, and proper performance Of
our duties. In view of the fact, how
ever, that this law has been on our
statute books for more than three
years, and due publicity has been
given of its requirements and every
possible effort made to urge owners
and managers to comply with its pro-
visions, we fell that there is no rea-
son why our hotels should not be
conducted according to law, and /
am therefore, instructing inspectors
to use every means at their command
to have this law complied with.
Very truly yours,
]. K. White,
State Hotel Inspector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
THE WILLOW INDUSTRY
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego

By Mrs. Byrd Trego
Several of our best farmers had
arranged to plant small willow holt
this spring, from cuttings to be fur
nished by the department at Wash
ington, when their plans were cut
off by letters from the chief forest
er saying that owing to the scarcity of
cuttings none would be available for
us this spring. IL congress was in
session we might still be able to press
the matter further, but with our
representatives scattered, and the sea-
son advancing, there seems no way
to overcome this discouraging disap-
pointment.
Willow cuttings are for sale at the
university at Moscow for the small
sum of two and half cents each.
DR.. Shattuck has very kindly sent us
a bundle of shoots for experimental
work, and they are the finest one
could desire-long, straight, slender,
pipestem shoots, some of which meas
ure nine feet, proof that Idaho can
grow excellent willows.
Prof. Vincent says there are no
more reeds for school weaving on the
market, the supply coming from Ger
many being entirely exhausted. Will
low growers in the east are increasing
the size of their hollis to meet the
increased demand, and that is why
we are unable to secure cuttings.
The next best thing for us is to
cut down to the ground all the native
willows growing on the ditch banks,
that new shoots may take the
strength of The roots, and become as
perfect as possible. Prof. Beane has
been out in the willows with his
class, and finds that where they were
cut off last year the growth is in very
good condition for weaving. They
should be only one year old for bas-
ket and furniture making.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16

VACUUM CLEANER FOR SALE-A
good vacuum cleaner for sale at
bargain. Republican office. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
PEA INDUSTRY AT BLACKFOOT

Four carloads of seed peas have
been unloaded at Blackfoot recently,
and that much more is expected in
the near future. These are for plant
ing on farms where the pea industry
has not been engaged in before, to
raise choice garden peas for seed for
the use of farmers in districts where
there are canning factories.
In the ordinary course of events
the fields become infested with volun-
teer peas which make excellent for
age, but to not come up to the high
standard required for growing for
the canneries and it becomes neces-
sary to raise the seed peas in places
where there is no chance of getting
them mixed with the poorer kind. A
community that has raised potatoes
until the ground is infested with di-
sease may change to peas as remedy
land then go back to potatoes and
other crops after few years of the
pea crop.
For each carload of seed peas ship
ped into community for raising
seed, it is expected that ten cars will
be shipped out at the end of the
season, besides leaving valuable for
age in the fields for stock.
Many farmers are cutting down the
acreage of potatoes and planting the
land to peas and beets, both being
much more certain of returns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
LAND SALES MADE BY
J. H. MCDONALD

100 acres sold for Miller Jensen,
west of Riverside, to William and
James Price, of Salt Lake, Utah.
Consideration, $500. Mr.. Jensen
expects to go into the stock business
quite extensively.
80 acres sold for C. C. Clawson to
G. w. Short, of Chalis. Considera-
ton $4,000. Mr.. Short also bought
all the machinery on the ranch.
40 acres sold to man by the name
of Harries for James Price. This
land is just west of Porterville.
40 acres to w. A. Wood of Farm
ington, Utah, for j. H. Jameson. Con-
sideration $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
LUNGWoRMs IN HOGS

Lungworms are one of the most
common parasites of swine. They are
thread-like in appearance, brownish-
white in color, and varying in length
from three-fourth to one and one-half
inches. They are found in the finer
divisions of the bronchial tubes mix
ed with mucus which is secreted in
abundance as a result of their pres
|ence.
When in few numbers they cause
but slight damage and are most often
over looked. Young hogs, however,
often become badly infested and
cath frequently results in pigs poor
ly cared for. In slight cases cough
ing is most pronounced In those
badly infested, coughing, diarrhaea,
weakness, and lack of thrift, (symp-
toms sometimes mistaken for chole-
RAJ are most pronounced.
Treatment as rule is worthless on
account or the 1nacceSS1bll1ty or the
parasite and the difficult method of
application.
Prevention is the only ground on
which We can expect to control this
trouble. AS moist yards afford q
good place for the development of the
eggs, the yards should be located on
high ground and we'll drained. Keep
all manure heaps and straw stacks
out of the hogs lots for the same rea-
sons. If possible change the pasture
frequently. Occasionally disinfect the
sleeping quarters with per cent
solution of some coal tar dip.
A. R. HAMMER,
Veterinarian, Idaho Agricultural
College.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
SOME DAY.

Some day there will be funeral
and you or I will be in it.
Sad, isn't it? No, not bit. But
it's mighty sad to think that we've
got to wait till that before we get
our bouquets.
On that day when the "mourners
go about the Streets" if we have liv-
ed half decent sort of life, the good
people will bring flowers-at Is cents
a dozen-and pile upon our bier, and
they will also shower flowers of
speech-sweet complimentary moth
ings, theforget-me-nots of sadness
into willing ears upon the street corn
ers and in the shops.
Yes, l knew him. Mighty good
fellow, too" or, "Too bad that such
good woman should be taken from
u.s. or, He was a good lad, bright
and Industrious" etc. No one will be
so cruel, so brutal, so unmanly as to
say a mean thing about us on that
sad day.
Gossip seems to have died with us
and if it would only stay dead it
would be a worthy sacrifice for any
one to make and blot the cursed
thing from off the earth. But no,
there is resurrection of gossip. 1t
Will rise again and attack some other.
some living name and hound it to the
grave.
Those fioWers-how we would re-
joice to receive them while we yet
live and enjoy health! The dead need
no such gifts. 1t is a relic of savag-
cry. But think-did not the Indian
bury the bow and arrow, the tobacco
pouch, the dried meat, etc., with the
dead warrior that he might have
them on his long journey?
We ridicule that idea. We are
civilized, enlightened-we shower
the coffin with flowers. Do we ex-
'pect the dead to enjoy the flowers?
Not at all, it is for show of sympathy
for the living, token of respect for
the dead. AS for me, give me the
bouquets before | die.
Why can't we be as charitable to
the living as to the dead?
Why do we wait until imam goeth
to his long home" before we stop our
friends upon the streets and say
good word about this and that per-
son?
Why do we not let our friend know
before death how much we esteem.
him, how much we enjoy her influ-
ence?
Some day there will be a funeral
and we will be the mourners. It
will not seem half so bitter a day
II we have scattered flowers along the
pathway of that one during his or
her lifetime, and said the good
things while yet the heart could
bound with joy, the lips smile with
pleasure at the praise.--Paris Post.
~-
VACUUM CLEANER FOR SALE-A
= good vacuum cleaner for sale at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The Utah Association of Credit Men
have filel suit against George A.
Live and Polite E. Live for collection
of note of $619.90.
Archibold A. Adds has sued for q
divorce from Stella Rici Adds.
Mary A. Pratt has sued for a d.
vorce from Danniel Pratt.
Enid Davis has sued for divorce
from Ernest G. Davis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16

Sold the William Cox house and
two and one-half lots to Young La
cour. Consideration $1,000.
Also 40 acres sold to Walburn, of
the Walburn House, near Mcdonald
vile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-16
TO HOTEL KEEPERS

The law known as the ''Hotel In
spectitn Law" as enacted by the
legislature, of this state in chapter
1879, session laws, 1911, having been
in force and effect for more than
three years, this department holds
that it is not unreasonable to assume
that all hotel owners, managers or
keepers, have had ample time and OPP
portunity to become familiar with
this law, and to make such altera-
tons and improvements in the ar
rangements, management and con-
duct of their hotels as to fully meet
all requirements of this law.
However, in order that there may
be no misunderstanding or argument
between hotel keepers and inspectors
of this department your attention is
called to the following special pro-
visions of this law that must be COM
piled with:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20

Will be no argument OF cases. and tho
court VIII 20 into conference upon
cases heretofore argued and remaining
undecided.
Monday being washington's Birth
DAY. and national holiday. there will
be no argument of cases
Cases In call Tuesday:
No l3l7-,ida g. Jackson. appellant
vs.. Henry G. jackson. a. b. White and
C. G. liigginbotham. administrator OF
the estate OF q. ~. Newton. deceased.
appcllees: appeal from the DISTRICT
Court at Parkersburg. w. Va. TO be
argued by McClucr Il Mcciucr, Park
crsburR. W. Va. and William G.. Cavctt,
Memphis. Tenn,' for the appellant. and
~ William Beard, W. H. Wolfe and
IS. NJ. Amhlcr. Parkcrsburg. W. Va. for
the appcllceS.
No. l336--Citlzcns' Trust and Guar
AMY Company of West Virginia. plain
TN In error VS.. Globe d Rutgers Fire
Insurance Company. defendant in err
ror: error to the District Court at
parkcrsburg. w. Va TO DO argued by
IS. NJ. Amber. W. W. Van Wrinkle and
NJ o. Ambler, Petersburg, w. Va. for
tho p'aintiff in error, and BY Reese
Biizzard, Parkersburg. ". Va. and IL.
w Hayward. New York. for the de-
PENDANT in error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
cHANcEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds of Trust. Amounting Il


J. Lee Davis ct ux. to C.. w; Throek-
morton, 25Xll6 feet north line Clay
street. 90 feet east of Monroe Street
February II, 1915. $4,000.
roberta O. Waller ct vIr to John a.
Coke, Jr ct al, trustee, lo2 l-o feet
north line of Park Avenue. ll2 feet
east OF Addison Street. February Is.
1915, $1,000.
Richard Parker ct ux. to y. sitter
ding ct ais, trustees, tCx1iN feet west
line Twcnty-ciEhth Street, 80 feet north
Of l Street. February IS. 1915. 1878
Alice I. owen 10 G, l.. DenOon, trus-
tee, - feet 3 inches by 81 feet south
line Duval street. - feet 2 inches east
of Clark street. February O. 1915. S22i
Herbert T.. Richardson ~ ux. TO IL.
7. Richcson 81 al trustees, 30XlI2 feet
Ia inches south line Park Avenue.
- feet east OF Rowland Street. Feb
ruary Is. 1918. S6,36G.
+. j. Melton TO w. p Redd. trustee,
39 feet 2 Inches by - feet north line
kcmpcr Street. 80 feet east Carter
street February /, 1915, $4,000.
Julian W. Sloan TO Ordway Fuller
trustee. 90 l-2xl25 feet inches south
line Grove Avenue. l6o feet inches
east of l-ombardy street February Is,
1915, 81 500.
T. *. N"rtner ct ux. TO VI. H. Plzzini,
trustee. - feet IL inches by rs
feet inches west line Meadow Street,
l35 feet south of Hanover street Feb
ruary 10. 1915. S2,950.
Same TO same. % feet 1-2 inches by
IS feet :, inches west line Meadow
Street, l57 feet IL inches south OF
Hanover Avenue. February &c, 1918,
SoI50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
NO CASE IN VIRGINIA
Efforts to stamp Out FOot-nnd- Mout u
Disease Meeting with success.

With the Union Stockyards under Il
strict quarantine, Or. j. G.. Ferney-
hough. State Veterinarian, announces
that not q single case OF foot-and-
mouth disease exists in Virginia as
far as he knows. The single animal af-
iiictcd with the dread disease was Inn
mcdiately killed and efforts started to
stamp out all danger of the contagion
spreading. From present indications.
the results Will be highly satisfactory.
After being fumigated, the yards VIII
SOM be permitted to reopen.
Although there is considerable COM
plant being made against the embargo
on hay shipments. DR.. Fcrncyhough is
firm in his stand against admitting con-
sisnmen;s into Virginia from infected
districts. Any shipment, however, ac-
companied by a Federal guarantee, will
not DO stopped. Efforts. however, are
being made by J. Thompson Brown,
chairman OF the State Live Stock SAINT
;ary Board, to have the regulations or
tho government bureau modified to meet
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
General Weather Cond,,io,,

WASHINGTON, February io-Press-
ure continues abnornally high over the
eastern half OF the country, and II is
relatively low west Of the Rocky Noun
tains This pressure disturbance has
resulted in generally frir weather, ex-
cent In the Southern Plains States and
the Pacific States, where there were
showers, and In the Southern Rocky
mountain region wher" there were local
rains and SHOWS. Temperatures have
not changed materially IN any section,
and iead!ngs are above The normal c-cr
the greater part of the country. The
weather VIII be generally fair Saturday
and sunday throughout tho Atlantic
and East Gulf States and the Lake
region. 40 important temperature
changes are indicated for any part OF
tn" country during the next forty eight
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight BuiidinE Permits. Amounting I,
Si3,2G5.50.

Permits for new and repair work
We're issued by Building Inspector But
Ter yesterday. as follows:
John l.. Scaton, to build a brick ga
rage In rear OF 250G Grove Avenue to
cost 5000.
w. H. Sch warZschiId TO build n brick
garage in rear OF 2710 Monument Ave-
nue.. To cost $1,000.
Miss BERTHE Loving. 20 Guild a two
story brick dwelling on the east side
OF Midlothian Turnpike. between iar-
ness and owen Streets. to cost $4,000
Il. d. Watkins, to build = two-story
frame dwelling at 1909 North Twenty
third Street. To cost s2.35S.
Mrs. Susie l.. Gills, to build a brick
garage in rear of 240l West Main
street. 10 cost $500.
>. a. Steger, to build two-story
frame dwelling on the south side Of
Bacon Road, between Goddin and Edge
itiil streets, to cost $4,000.
Joseph Bryan Estate, TO repair brick
store 500 East Broad Street. to cost
II. w. Pollard. to repair frame store
at Ella ! Street, to cost s24S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
CAN'T PRAISE
CARDUI ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous, On
Account Of Serious Womanly
Trouble. But Now She
Praises Cardui.

Murrycross, Ala.--The following
is from Mrs. w. j. Daughcrty, this
place: Il will write full statement
OF ny condition before had taken.
Cardui. ] was very weak. | had not
any nerve at all, and could not stand
any noise, and had female COM
plants.
AT last my doctor told me 10 try
Cardui, and I did so, and | can say
ii sure has cured me sound and we'll,
and am glad to tell anyone what
it did for me, and il Nill help any
suffering woman.
can't praise Cariui enough
wish every woman would believe
what | say and give Cardu trial
and they will find my wore. to bs
true.
Cardui is all | take III the way OF
medicine. We ALWAYS keep it in the,
house for my benefit
When was told to try Cardui
did not think would, but my friends
kept on at me until got ono bottle.
and 1t did me SO much good that |
kept on taking it.
My back has got Well. nv nerve
is all right and my old tired feeling
has gone, and | am stout and strong
as Il woman can be. { am clad to
say it was Cardui that I car praise
for my health"
Your druggist sells Cardul Try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Constitution, herewith return House
bill No. q. with the suggestion that

Constitution, herewith return House
hill No 81, with the suggestion that
IL be amended.
This bill was intended to relieve the
assets OF !nsolvent banks In process
of settlement where the said assets
are to be divided among the depositors.
from payment of taxes imposed on the
capital. surplus and undivided prohts
of banking institutions. This seems to
be entirely fair, inasmuch as the de-
positors as such have no interest In
profits that may accrue from a banks
business, and. therefore. should not he
required to pay a tax intended, in part
at least as charge for the privilege
of doing Il business which has in such
case ceased TO exist While this
measure was devised to extend the re-.
lief indicated, II nevertheless clearly
contemplates the payment of tax
on the funds equivalent to that which
would be paid on deposits on going
concern.
But the bill is defective in that it
Is usually impossible for the depositor
In dcfunct bank to learn what his
final returns will be. and. therefore, no
cannot give in the value OF his deposit
for taxation. would recommend.
therefore, that the bill be amended so
rs to provide that as of the first day
OF February of each year the parties
having control of the assets make re-
port OF the total amounts in their
hands and be required to pay there
on the tax imposed by law on money
on deposit.
Respectfully Submitted,
Fl. C. STUAR'r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
THOMAS II. STARKE.

papers and orders.
J. w. Erb. superintendent here OF the
National Pinkerton Detective Agency.
called attention to the fact that a
number OF labOrers are engaged in
construction work at Acco,ink. on the
itichmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
itaiiroad. and others say that the rob
berry has the enrmarks of amateurs
sun others say that the very crude
ness OF the work after the robbers
entered the car shows that the robbers
wished 10 create the impression that
they were amateurs.
me SAFE was simply small iron
box such as is usually carried by ex-
press messenger, and weighed about
100 pounds. AS il stood close to the
door, one man could have suspended
It and hurled II out, though why, after
II had been riicd, the robbers should
have dumped II out Is another circum-
stance which Is not easily explain
able by deduction from thcoretic facts
CONTENTS or SAFE, NOT
YET DEFINITELY KNOWN
1t has not yet been definitely estab-
lished what were the contents OF the
safe. The train is regular express,
ana IL is not uncommon to carry in such
small safes In express cars large ship
ments of cash for various banks. 1t
was reported from Fredericksburg yes
tcrday afternoon that the safe con-
robbers escaped with the whole amount.
Washington express officials assert
that there was no loss to the company.
The express company did not lose
n dollar as the result of express mes
sengcr Chamhliss being held up by two
bandits on the Coast Line Limited last
night" said James NJ. Hoover in
charge of the messenger force Of the
Adams Express Company in Washing
ton.
MIR. Hoover said the iron safe was
empty. If the robbers found any money
or anything else of value in the box 1t
was the personal property OF messcn-
ger Chambliss. according to Mr. Hoover.
Mr.. Williams, OF Rose Ill., n. c..
one OF the company's messengers. who
was 'deadheadng" to Rocky Mount,
stated in Washington yesterday after
noon that the robbers got one So bill
and one So bin which. according to
Williams. belonged to Chambliss.
Williams was ordered back to Wash
night made the following statement
with reference to the hold-up:
Il was lying on couch on one side
of the car when the attack came" he
said. Opposite me, Chamblss was
seated near the door which leads out
on the platform. Suddenly we were
alarmed by the clink of metal on glass.
and, starting up. we saw n masked face
pressed against the glass OF the door.
against which the business end OF n
Notwithstanding revolver tapped with
every lurch of the train.
Il turned to the rear door. There,
framed In the glass, was another
masked face and another weapon
Caught between the mcnacing wea-
pons OF the bandits. who by signs
ordered them to throw the door bolts.
Williams complied. he says. while
Chambliss was kept out of things by
the second hOld-up man.
Officials of the Southern Express
Company In Washington came to Rich
mond to investigate. and every railway
which runs out of Washington to the
South ordered It's detective forces to
cooperate with the express and Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad authorities In running down
the robbers.