davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK:

If you viii send three dimes Tor stamps)
to pay for wrapping and mailing snd en-
close this notice, Doctor Pierce, of the In-
vaids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, viii send YOU
a revised copy of his Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in cloth binding, 1908
pages, with color plates. Treats on Physi-
ology, Anatomy, Sex problems, Marriage
relations, Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and
its prevention,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

ing and electing officers as provided
herein, this charter shall take effect
from and after the time of its APP
prevail by the electors Of the city. For
the purpose Of exercising the powers
of the city, establishing departments,
divisions and Offices, and distributing
the functions thereof, and for all other
purposes, it shall take effect on the
first day of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

AlNAAGA ~ ANAAAs-AA - 49,
1888, and feel that il
has been of the great
est use to me IN rearing
my family.
Your Golden Med
zeal Discovery and
fFavorite Prescription
lare friends Of 3 NUM-
her of years standing,
|and have proved their
value. When / was in
need of medical assist
snce, they did me q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
THE MODEL
CITY CHARTER
CONTINUED from Page Eleven.)


(21). The method of determining the
price to be paid for the public utility
property shall be fixed in the ordi-
nance granting the franchise.
Sec 65. Right of Regulation. All
grants, renewals, extensions or
amendments of public utility fran
chises, whether so provided in the or
dinances or not, shall be subject to the
right of the city:
(a) To repeal the same by ordi-
nance at any time for misuse or nom
use, or for failure to begin construc-
ton within the time prescribed, or
otherwise to comply with the terms
prescribed;
(b) To require proper and ade-
quate extensions of plant and service,
and the maintenance of the plant and
fixtures at the highest practicable
standard of efficiency;
(c) To establish reasonable stan
dards or service AID quality of pro-
ducts and prevent unjust discrimina-
ton in service or rates; (22).
Note 81 Where term limit for the
franchise is desired, provision should be
made either for amortization of the in
vestment, or at least that portion Of it
places, during the term of the grant
or for purchase of the physical property
at the end of the term. x
Note %. A franchise should include
provisions for the REIMBURSEMENT of rates
from time to time, of for the accumula-
| ton of surplus earnings for the purchase
of the property in case rates are fixed
for long period in the grant.
Id To prescribe the form of &C
counts and at any time to examine
and audit the accounts and other rec
ords of any such utility and to re-
quire annual and other reports by
each such public utility; Provided
that if public service commission
or any other authority shall be Civ
en- the power by law to prescribe
the form of accounts for public utili-
ties throughout the state or through.
out any district of which the city is
a part, the forms so prescribed shall
be controlling so far as they go, but
the council may prescribe more detail
ed forms for the utilities within it
jurisdiction;
(e) To impose such other regula
tons as may be conducive to tn,
safety, welfare and accommodation o
the public.
Sec. Sc. Consents OF Propert,
Owners. The consent of AUDITING an,
adjacent property owners shall not b
required for the construction, exten
sion, maintenance or operation of an
public utility, (23); but any sue
property owner shall be entitled t
recover from the owner of such publ
utility the actual amount of damage
to such property on account thereo
less any benefits received therefrom
Provided, suit is commenced With
two years after the damage is begun
Sec. 81. Revocable Permits. Pei
nnits revocable at the will of the cour
ell for such minor or temporary publ
utility privileges and revoked by tn
council from time to time in accord
ance with the terms and condition
to be prescribed thereby; and sue
permits shall not be deemed to
8 franchises as the term is used in tn
4 charter. Such general ordinanc
however, shall be subject to the san
procedure as an ordinance grantin
n franchise and shall not be passed ;
8 an emergency measure.
Note g. In some states there are CO..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

duty TO make recommendation de-
signed to bring all the engineering
works of the city into harmony rs
parts of one comprehensive plan. The
executive health officer of the city
shall advise the planning board from
time to time of any municipal i'm
provements within the scope of the
board which, in his opinion, would i'm
prove the healthfulness of the city.
The board shall have power to call
upon any branch of the city govern
ment at any time for information and
advice which in the opinion of the
board viii insure the efficiency of its
work. (Note 26.)
Note 26. In some places 1t may be de-
sirable to give the city planning board
some powers conferred on the existing
States. These powers relate to the aes-
thetic features Of public buildings,
bridges and other public structures and
embrace the acceptance or rejection Of
works Of art or designs therefor to be
placed in public buildings or in other
places within the city The section il
the Cleveland charter relating to city
planning commission and the ordinance
based on it are commended for careful
consideration, especially the manner pro
vided for the effective control Of land
subdivision.
Sec. II. Publicity Of Accounts. All
accounts and the records of every of
flee and department of the city shall
be open to the public at all reasonable
times under reasonable regulations,
except such records and documents
where the disclosure of the informa-
ton contained therein would tend to
defeat the lawful purpose of the off.
GER or department Withholding them
from access to the public.
Sec. 70. No Personal Interest. NJ
member of the council nor any Officer
or employee of the city shall have {
financial interest, direct or indirect
in any contract with the city, or b.
financially interested, directly or in
directly, in the sale to the city O.
any land, materials, supplies or serv
ices, except on behalf of the city a
a member of the council, officer O
employee; Provided, that the ownership
of less than per cent of the stool
or shares of a corporation or asso
citation with which contract ma,
be made shall not be considered a
involving an interest in the contrac
within the meaning of this section
| No officer or employee of public util
ity operating in the city shall be
member of the council. Any wifi
violation of this section shall constt
tute malfeasance in Office, and an
member of the council, officer or en-
ploye found guilty thereof shall there
by forfeit his office or position. An
, violation of this section, with tn
!, knowledge expressed or implied, {
, the person or corporation contractin
; with the city, shall render the col
' tract involved voidable by the cit
! manager or the council.
, Sec. 70. When Charter Shall Tai
r Effect. For the purpose of nomina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
FLORIDA WOMEN SHOULD
TAKE THIS ADVICE.

Fl. Myers, Fiat have IN my posses
non an old edition Of Dr. Pierce's Common
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

Note rs. In. larger cities having a sep
arate director of utilities a board of five
members, consisting Of the director OF
public works, the director of utilities and
three citizen members, is recommended.
Sec. 70. Annual Report. The board
shall submit to the council an annual
report summarizing the activities of
the board for the fiscal year, the rec
concentrations made by it to the coun-
Gil during the year and the action of
the council during the year on any
and all recommendations made by the
board in that or former years. The
annual report of the board shall also
contain a program for improvements
to the city plan year by year during
the three years next ensuing, with
estimates of the cost thereof and rec
concentrations as to how the cost
shall be met.
! Sec. rs. Secretary of the board. The
board shall appoint as secretary A
| person of skill and experience in city
] planning and may employ consulting
city planning experts as need may
arise. The city engineer shall serve
as chief engineer of the city planning
! board, and it shall be his particular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

Note g. In some states there are con-
stitutional provisions requiring the con-
sent of adjacent property owners for the
construction and operation Of street rail-
ways The constitution of New York
requires such consent or in lieu thereof
approval of the proposed construction by
commissioners appointed by the appellate
division of the Supreme Court, and con-
firmed by the Court. Some such provis-
ion as the latter may be desirable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

Sec. 6S. Extensions. All extern
sions of public utilities within the city
limits shall become a part of the ag-
gregate property of the public utility,
shall be operated as such, and shall be
subject to all the obligations and re-
served rights contained in this char
ter and in any original grant here
after made. The right to use and
maintain any extension shall termi-
nate as provided in section 81 here
of. In case of an extension of q
public utility operated under fran
chise hereafter granted, then such
right shall be terminable at the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

of city planning in this and other
countries, to make studies and recon-
mendations for the improvement of
the plan of the city with view to
the present and future movement of
traffic, the convenience, amenity,
health, recreation, general welfare
and other needs of the city dependent
on the city plan; to consider and re-
port upon the designs and their re-
lations to the city plan of all new
public ways, lands, buildings, bridges
and all other public places and struc-
lures, Of additions to and alterations
in those already existing, and of the
layout or plotting of new subdivisions
of the city, or of territory adjacent
to or near the city.
Sec. "a. Power of Board. All
acts of the council or of any other
branch Of the city government af-
fecting the city plan shall be submit
ted to the board for report and rec
concentrations. The council may at
any time call upon the board TO report
with recommendations, and the board
Of its own volition may also report
to the council with recommendations
on any matter which, in the opinion
of either body, affects the plan of
the city.
Any matter referred by the council
to the board shall be acted upon by
! the board within thirty days of the
date of reference, unless longer
or shorted period is specified. Nc
action by the council involving any
points hereinbefore set forth shall be
legal or binding until it has been re-
ferred to the board and until the re-
Communications of the board Thereon
have been accepted or rejected by the
council.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE.

That is the question. IF we would
succeed in life we must see with ewes
that do not have to strain to see. The
person who will share in the world q
good things must care for the eyes that
furnish SO much pleasure. Only five
eyes out of ever hundred on an average
are normal. But with the delicate adj
justment of proper lenses most all eyes
made be made so, and the cost is a
trifle in comparison with the value re-
ceived.
There are people who have had de-
fective eyesight so long that they say
81 was born that way and cannot be
helped" We have convinced this class
of people over and over again that peo.
pie with defective sight from birth can
have their sight greatly improved by
the proper lenses. To get the proper
lenses properly adjusted to your eyes
you must have your eyes examined by
modern instruments, by modern eye
sight specialist.
If you would like such an examina.
ton and such lenses for your eyes YOU
will see DIR. JACKSON, the oversight
Specialist in A. & F. Building, Maia
ST., Grangeville. 41-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
SCHOOL NOTES
(By ID. H.

This week s edition of the Sophomore
\ Enterprise will probably end it g sue
cessful publications, temporarily at
/ least, on account of lack of time of the
editorial staff.
! Tuesday a large number of high
school pupils were suspended on ac-
count of truancy. To date, about half
of them have returned and taken a
good punishment for their act.
Work was begun Tuesday on the
high school baseball diamond by DIR.
Jesse. The diamond will probably be
in excellent shape for the Fem Grange
vile high school game to be held April
9th.
| Next Friday the Delphian Literary
society is to put on what they say is to
be the best society entertainment of
the school this year. The main part
of the program is to. be play. All
outsiders are cordially invited.
The members of the Senior Glass
play are contemplating a trip to Cot
tonwood to exhibit the class play ''The
Hoodoo,' which met with so much
success last Monday. If the troupe goes
the band will probably accompany
them.
The Nezperce- Grangeville Interschool-
astic debate has been set for April 81.
The debating team of Grangeville is
composed of Homer Eimers, Annie Nor
wood, Frank Atwood, Roby Lovelace,
James Yates and Myrtle Fuller. The
last three will debate at Nezperce.
large number of high school and
grade pupils attended parties held last
Friday and Saturday nights. The par
ties were given by Beth Parker and
Mae Burlingame. The last party was
farewell party for Mary Mitchell who
is leaving school.
In the cross country tryout held last
Friday afternoon Dugald Holcslaw
finished first, much to his and also ito
his companions surprise, John Long
finished second while Dennis Howard
came out third. The length of the race
was four miles. The high school anti
cipates great success in the cross coun-
try run to be held next Saturday be-
tween Nezperce and Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06

Mrs. Max Leischner entertained the
Happy Workers Club and the Mending
Club last Wednesday afternoon. Sever.
al ladies of each club were present.
DAINTY refreshments were served and
delightful time is reported by all pres
ent.
Hilda Oldham who was operated up
on for appendicitis in Lewiston is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
D.. b. and Edna Mcdonald spent the
week end at the ranch.
Mr.. kressley accompanied Mr.. Ben
nett to Portland last week.
Lawrence Bowman left for Montana
short time ago where he expects to
file on homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Miller and daughter.
ketta, were passengers to Lewiston Fri,
day morning where they were summon
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rhodes on ac.
count of the serious illness of their
daughter, Rena. At the present writ
tlngs Miss Rhodes is reported to be i'm
proving.
Clark Rush has recently purchased
the Metz roadster formerly owned by
DIR. Turner.
The dance given by the Base Ball
eu.
Thirty numbers were sold, the receipts
being about forty-six dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald were
guests at the Jim Wren home Sunday.
The Thompson car was among those
that were derailed near Vollmer last
week. Mr.. Thompson left for Montana
Sunday, while Mrs. Thompson and
children will follow later.
Cottonwood played ball at Fem Sun
day afternoon. The score was 3 to ls
in favor of Fem. The Fem boys will
play in Grangeville next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson were
Cottonwood visitors Monday.
Carl Zehner, E. j. Bennett and Fred
Mckinney delivered hogs to Fem on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and w.
E. Hardisty were in Grangeville Mon.
day.
Guy Bennett rode to Grangeville
Monday afternoon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
PUPILS RECITAL.

Mrs. P. NJ. Granville gave her Goth
pupils recital last Saturday afternoon
at her home in the west end of town.
The program was long but so varied
that the sixty guests were happily en-
tertained throughout its rendition.
The pupils were well prepared, many
playing from memory. Those who were
more advanced showed a fine finish in
their work, while much promising talent
was evident among the younger ones.
Several children who began lessons on
ly last fall were able TO play their lit
tie pieces with ease and assurance.
The reading by Mrs. Baker and Ruby
Krakau and the vocal number by the
Baconian Quartette were greatly ap-
preciated, and the Kitchen Symphony
given by twelve children under the
direction of Garberowski (known in
private life as CARRIER Green) brought
down the house.
The complete program was as follows,
three or four numbers being omitted
because of illness:
Duet, In the Boat. .Sartario
Esther Ayers and Mrs. Granville;
Book OF Gold .............. Streabbog
Mildred Smith.
Daff0dll Dance .kr0gmann
Verna Leonard.
Jack Frost IS Picture ........ .Bugbee
frankie McGrane.
Grace and Beauty ........... Lindsay
Dorothy Stuart.
Duet, Waltz ..................P resser
Evelyn Sorrow and Mrs. Granville.
Robinson Crusoe ................T rill
Harold Smith.
Flying Leaf ..............Sp indler
Claire Baker.
Sweet Dreams of Home. ..... .Lavalle
Maurice Green.
Minister Bells .Spaulding
Grace Tucker.
Snow Drops .Sartarlo
Florence Taylor.
Dancing Stars .................F earis
CARRIER Green.
Allegretto ............. haydn
Lois Gornall.
Duet, The Water Nymph 49,. .Nevin
Helen Norwood and Mrs. Glanville.
Happy Dreams ...............B Bonner
Dovie Byers.
sylvia MOTIFS
Edith Remington.
Reading -. The Dime Museum Woman
Ruby Krakau.
Spinning Song ........ Wagner Oesten
Ruth Monroe.
Robin IS Return ................ Fisher
Audrey Bennett.
Duet Minuet in E flat if you do
not have B ............ Ed Mozart
Gleaves Cole and Mrs. Granville.
Tripping Through the Meadows. Wilson
Mildred Campbell.
The Flatterer .....::.....C haminade
Gladys Riley.
Minuet .................. Paderewski
Lillian Murphy.
Whispering Wind ....... .Wollenhaupt
Margaret Sasenbery.
Reading ..........."C uddle Doom -
Mrs. A. M. Baker.
Convent Bells ...............B ollman
Beatrice Duff
Hungarian Dance No. 6 $3.50. Brahms
Lallah Fulton.
Kitchen Symphony ...... Junior Glass
After the program ice cream, cake
and animal cookies were served by Mrs.
Granville and her assistants, the Misses
Fulton, Duff, Sasenbery, Bennett and
Norwood.
A group picture of the class was pre-
sented to each pupil as a souvenir of
the occasion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
ADD GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

The McGhie Trading Co. has decided
to add groceries to its butcher bust
ness and will have full line of staple
and fancy stock for sale about the mid
die of the month. 1t will be the policy
of the company to handle nothing but
standard goods and sell the same at as
close margin as is possible. The
front of the room now occupied by the
meat department is being fitted up and
shelving arranged for the reception of
the stock which will arrive shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
4 Voters Catechism

The Root Roosevelt Party stands
for
(D War against Germany because
of their submarine outrages.
War against Great Britain be.
cause of their interference with
our shipping.
(2) Invasion of Mexico and the
Inauguration of guerilla warfare
against a horde of wild bands
without central leadership or
responsibility.
(3) An enormous army and navy
to carry on these wars.
"a Tariff for politics only
Protection for the powerful In.
terests and increased prices for
the rest Of us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
President Wilson stands for

President Wilson stands for
(1) Holding aloof from the con-
flict in Europe as long as com
patible with national honor.
(2) Peaceful cooperation with the
conservative element in Mexico
in the establishment of respon-
sible and stable government.
(3) A reasonable program of
national defense to carry out this
policy.
(4) A Tariff Commission COM
posed of experts removed from
the sphere of politics, to be in
permanent session as an arbiter
of the difficult problems of gov
eminent revenue and private in
dustry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
NEzPERoE TO HAVE ELEVATORS

At at meeting held in Nezperce re-
Gently the farmers of that section have
increased the capitalization of the Nez
perez Rochdale Co., to $4,000 for the
purpose OF providing funds for the cree
ton of elevators at Nezperce, Harris
and Greer. Thus elevators are assured
at another place on the prairie, the
farmers resolving to beat the sack bill
and avoid that unnecessary expense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
AT THE HOT LAKE sAN1rARIuM

). w. and Miss Addie Phillips of
Sites, Idaho, are at the hot Lake
Sanitarium. Miss Phillips is taking a
course OF the baths and treatment un.
der the special care of Dr.. Tape, the
manager of the popular health resort
Sites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06

M. L. Ayers will loan you money,
three to ten years time at low rate.
Office first door east Of Schmadeka
DiocA. 37-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
FENN-D DENVER
Especial Correspondent

Those having items of interest
that they desire printed please
mail to Free Press Correspondent,
Fem, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06

Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 43.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
.2sIV!1di|l'c1zldkzz!A@!
" ANr1xHxnNkxo,

Farm tiles of all kinds at Chesta
Arnold. 4H
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-29
EDITORIAL
K < ss.ss..ssss.. < * a.'
CONSIDER ONLY ONE POINT

In ell human endeavors, one point alone should Ne considered - truth. We should never allow our judgmer to be forced by eSpediency ur branch out to suit our purpose ia opposition to the truth. Too many adopt an .oDiuicn because it IS safe; because it is useful or becaue it may help" others. It may Fe perfectly proUar sometimes ry at7rUrm acts because they are ezgeLieut. This should net be car r:eu iG opinions.
 A. business man may properly glyg ledit to another for e&- yyLteucy, but that same business man should not form his OQiEA-n ot the Lo-esty of the favored for the suwe reason. It would be like brtb- iur a jury CT a judge. In brib- ing a judge CT u jury, the intention is to make a wrong act appear ri-lt. But this does not make 1t right, although for eXDediency 1t may make it appear so. In every act, rrp tbtug 10 consider then is that cnc point: What is the truth?
 Ill voIitics especially, eNpedieney IS carried to extreme with some of us. We seem to think that in order tC sin something We can lie. h other words We make it eNpedient :, lie, which ofteuumes result in great wrongs to others by mislead- ing those who might have a good op.u1ou of the ones lied about. No wonder that truth is such jewel. N-.clikau Progressive.