davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
Mnslano. .Selegrapb.
SungtrrfpOlts in a6t6et.

~ ~ ~ y v y - - ~ - Il y -
ct. getersbure, 10. Wqi. --
Sn Der 6ineFfden prpDin3 Sstf6uan,
in 9bibet, iIt infDlge BON 5ungsrsnotb
cine Repotte 1usgsbro6en. 3sbntaus
ienb buna.rnbe Mdnnsr uno Weiber
be1annen bic ipobIhdbeHoe gsp0lterung
oussurauben. Gts befrsitsn bic 9es
fangsnen in BEN GtfGngniFen unb ger
ft0rten bic 8efdneniHe. Die 3ur Rie.
oerperFuns bts aufftuRsss ausgsfanbs
ten 9rupptn gingeH gum Bolt iiber.
Die aufftdnbifhen molten 0i: 5tabt
9i6iamto auspliiHbern, purben jsop6
Dor Der Staot BON regulGren Sruppen
auriidgsT6logeR. Webrsre 5iibrsr Der
4ufftdnbii6sn tpurbsn gsfaugsu uuo
grauiam bingeridtet.
4lIgemeine amnsfis in
9uattmala.
8uatemnIa, Dia Nsrp SrIsans,
10. Wdi. grdiibent gitraoa acbrsra
bat Elm Detrtt Der5fFsntlibtn lafTeu,
NORM sr alien politiiten 9efanqeneu
unb Gtiihtlinsen noIIe amneiti: gss
fpd5rt. 2tGen 0erbrtheru piro fsrner
elm bebingtsr 9urbon gstpdbrt. Dies
ift pielftiht bos liberoIits 9stret, pels
DIES ie Bon sinem mittsIamsrituHii9en
prdfosnten erlaHfn purbs.
Die 4usiiellung pong6a Il
ltroi BON lingIut BE-
brobt.
grIffeI, 10. Ulai. Die Rob
lsnfabt gbarIeroi 1T bon elmer ithtpes
rem tpnrmundIeH unb pirtbi6aftlttsn
Griie bebroht. Der bsIgiI5e 5dns
beIsmiHifier bate. ME I8or mitges
ibeiIt, Isinsn urfpriingIiden 9Ian, bic
SnternutionaIe s5nbuitrie 4usitels
lung Der Stabt etn3uipeibsn, Dsgsn
garteiftreitigteiien ouFgsgeben. Die
ausIenung purbe obne ben Ttiniiter
einaetpeibt, aber Der girgermeiitsr
Der Stabt Ieete fein Gmt nisbsr, uno
olls liberalsn unb fo5iaIbsmotratiIbeu
StdbtperorhneteH iptroen ibm fOlgeH.
Dieter G6ritt tebeutst fir bic nod
Iebr unfertise ausftenuug siuen bar
ten S4log; benu riele llnteruehmer
hdben ben Ututb nerloreu, peiter ibrs
Geiadfts in gbdrlerot su betreibeR
uno es beftebt bic @efdbr, bab biz
bisb<r Gusgesebensr Ttirionen einem
| perf.hlten Wert bisnfen. Die Shule
| trifft ben 6dnbtIsminiIier, Der siHt
leibige grtBpoiemit uno bic angrifft
einiaer Gegner gum anloB rabm. BIZ
ftdriifen DirthI5aftIi6en SrtereFsr
Der 5tuht burf cine peri6Hliheaaun'
su Thdhiaen.
gartbaI6i's gldne sur Be
| freiung Der aIbduefen.
2pnbpn, Il. Taui. Dem .9aill
Chronicle" tpirb aus Rom telegrdpbirt
bcB Rieeictti Gartbalni in einsm Jn
terpieiu suafftanbtn babe, cine 2egior
DOH 10000 Rdnn, aus Stnlienern
EnqlGnbern, 4msritdnsrn unb 6rGn
soTen btiteknb. osbilbet su hdben. bi
bsrsit Tei fir bi: g.ireiung albaHisHi
su t1mpFsn. Seoer Monn miihe ne
nieitens SIS beiiteuern uHo 5rsuno
Der 8efpeeung in Stolin, England
unb ben Der, Gtdatsn Iollsn 9elo gun
antauF bon mafisn beiiieuern.
Der aorrelpOnosut fiigt hin5u. Dat
Die it1lieniids Rsgisrung olurmirt ie
uub al[ss nuFbist.u uerbe, nm bic Gin
miihung Der Gdrybdlbianer Al BERLIN
bern, bte Spupatben In StaIien fiji
bic Mlbonsien abtr 10 fart isien, baf
oie Resierung S08:re, bic Tiibrsr 81
perhoften ober be uIbuniftfu Rom
mittesn su nntsrbriiden, bic in gan
Stalitn o.bilbet porben fino. neil II
btfiirhie, boB Der 3orH bes 0oIiss iid
geeen bos Rabinet ritten ipiirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

8IitIt9 1T bsr, Der ,sine
Shmer3en bat, muB Der gusIpru1
zines MenI6en setpeisn Tsin, Der 4nas
teiis aegsn 5dmurrbotoen eebrauht
bat, na4bem sr bic ldugs Cite Der
nusIpfen 9ebeimmittsl pper GtnIpriba
ungsn BON aurbolidure eebrau6t uno
ben 3ob erfebnt bat. Rad elmer 3pdn=
sisidbrigen @rfabrune tptro g(nateiis
BON @sraten uno Yutienten als oas
superlGTisIfe, nerninftisfte uub rubia
talits RitteI sseen 9dmorrboioer bes
tro6tet, bas je erfuuoeu tporben 1T.
qrpbeu BON 4ndftiis tperoen bon ..
9teuftdbtsr &c Co., 9or 1216. Rem
Dort. fret psrfanbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
eberfa hrfn.


Fib urter Blbrung BON sdn1es5iHong
bon Sbelbp befdno, BON einem 3use
Der Baltimore &c Sbio GiIenbdbn
iiberfabren nurbe.
Die Get6btstsn finb: syames 9ifs
long, Elm Dirtb, Gigentbttner bes
4utomobiIs; Sdnue( Binner, bon
Sbelbp, Elm 9useIteGter SiFonss; 5.
s. 8eu, ben 8ucprus, elm 8terbrduer,
unb WldG Gfterline, bon SbeIbb, Elm
8erfi6erungsageut. Die bret Gritgez
nnnnten tpurben auf Der 5tsle esz
t6otet unb Gfterliue ftarb fpdter.
9er9dDgntBpoIIer abftur5
Gan Qntonio, Ger, 10. m al.
2eutnant so. 6. 8eqp bonn 30. Bun
bes Snfanterie Resiment ftiir8te
9eute in Sort Gan 0ouTfon nit etnsm
Curtis Qsroplan so SUB tief our
Grbe. Gr ftiir3te NIT Dem ROpfe duf
ben Goben, brad ben S6dbel unb mar
in tpenigen Minuten cine 2ei6e. g.
Dafbiuqton, II, 9. g., 10. Wai.
2eutnant Se[lp gdIt I'M Sriessbepartes
,rnsut fir einsu ptsroerfpredenbsn Utis
litdr Iniatiter. Gr lit Der 3ipette
umeritunn6e golbut, Der Bel Der
2uFti6tffdbrt iein Qebeu einbiiBte, I'M
bem Qeutnaut Seifrtoge i'm Sabre
1909 in 1T. Wepsr, 8a., feir 2ebeu
bel 8srfude nit etnem @rtgbtf9en
Guftfdiffe berlor. ae[Ip tpurbe in
Sabre 1878 in Gngldnb gs6oren uHo
frat i'm Sabre 1904 als gemetrer SoIs
bat in bic 8unbesarmee Elm. Gr dur
be I'M Sabre 1907 gum 2. 2eutuaat
bef0rbert.
SdusIt6t 3ragDOte.
Bottom, 10. Ulai. 8sOrge Rats
items. Elm bstonrter 8erIi6erunss'
gsamtsr, f6pB eeiteru Radt feline Sat.
I'm lebensRfGbrIih uno iagts it9 oas
rauf Ielbft cine 8ugeI bur6 ben Scpf.
ltEeinigteiteH in Der jungeu G6e fIbrs
ten au Der SragOoie.
WttBgliidtsr 3erfu6.
Rem YDrt, 10. Mai. Gin Der
! iu6, bas 3ombs 8efdngniB nit einer
8ombe in bic 2uft 81 iprengeu, puroe
qeftern Qbeno BON sinem 6eri6ts.9ol,
mstfher DereiteIt, Der sineu italients
f9en Burden uub cine 5ruu in ben
gugerbItte iibsrrai6ts, als fie 6it
gombe unter bic Seuf3erbriide, pelbt
bus 9efdngntB nit Dem 8erittsge:
tGube perbin0et, pIG3ireu ipoLIten. 9e1
Dolmsti9sr b0rte, ME bic aIte sSrur
ouf Stalisnti6 fagte: ga, Iegs lie 6or.
| gegen bic Wlauer bes 9efdugniTes, fpt
iIe am tptrtIamiten fsin pirb." De-
3olmetfdher Ianote einsn poli3ifter
bem berbredsriT9en paare nab, nab
reno sr Die 8pnrbe in einen WuFer
tiimpel mari. Die Bonnie beitanb auj
sinem Sopf, Der nit tpeiBsm 8uIoe
eefI[lt mar. 9ie QIte srtIGrte bel De-
9srbdftung, baB ss cine r3uubertu
gsgsH Sdrptnbfuht" lei.
Die aapitdGsm DIT bes
Qanbes.
Rem gort, 10. Rai. 8ieasih
| oas ungerp09nEi6fts Document, peI6si
Ie Der 5tDiI3snitautlt5en 5anosIstpm
miifion, pel6e f9 sur 3eit nit oe.
bon Der alphd Gement So. dHgeregtel
RatenuntsrIuhunu befaBt, mar elm
Dom 4ntpaIt Der 9efeuffoft borssIsgt
9arts, rpomit oiefelbe ben unbeilppllel
gtnfluB beg Stdbltrufts unb Der Z. 9
Worsan 60. auf bic inouItrisLlen IN
aelegenbsiten Der RatiOu gu iIIuItrtrsl
Iubt. Die 8arts min betpsiIen, boi
per Stabltruft nit ben Wprsdusc cSu
tereiIsn stn 9apituI bon $15,857 ,629,
$50 reprdIenttrt uno i'm Sabre eli
3roszGintummsn BON $3.50, sos, SO.
besiebt.
Gs tpur6en 25 9roBtupttaliifsn I'M
hus 4apital Der 9sIsGfhdften, osrs1
0irettoren fie iinb, angsFiibrt. 81
2iite 1T Die folgsnbs:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

Den. SSdtette ipopnte beI NHgelo uno
Saloutore. gQe bret beftrben ith i'm
9efdngnib.
Dur6 9unger 3ur 8ers
5DetfIung getrtsben.
SunSranctsco, 10. W2ot. --
5bomos goDsrs, Elm 3iptltnqsnieur,
Der big Dor &ur3em Elm Gtubsnt am
8alpdratfo college IN 8dlparatfo,
Snb., mar, iiberfiel beute, bur6 6uns
ger CUR 8er3tpsifIung qe6ratt, BEN
Gigentbiimer zines ReItaurants unO
3pang Jpn. ben SnbaIt Der QaoenfafTe,
$2.70 i'm 8dn3en, tbm aus3ubdnbiasn.
2lls Der Mann it6 nit fetnsm Raube
flii6ten poLIts, Ttiir3te er obnmGhtig
auf bem Settentpe9e nteber. cSn Der
Poli3siftution iagte er, baB er in ooz
riger Do6e bon Bottom bier etngetrof=
fen lei unb felt BRET Sageu tsinen Biz
len 8u eFen eebabt babe.
8ergiftet.
g 6tIubeIpbid, pa, 10. Waat.
9rsi YerIonen, bic Bier getrunten bot
ten, in bas gpdntaIi getban tporben
mar, iinb am Witttno6 2lbeno q.Ttorz
ben uno 3tpei anbere befinoer fidh in
trittfdem 3uitunD. Die Sooteu iino:
Sba Qrbutls, 81, Syobn Sbinn, So
uub Carl Burr, so Sabre olt. Die
5rau Sbtnn's unb WHhaeI Dh8inlep
tpurben in Elm SofpitaI gebra6t.
Die Srag6bie fanb in elmer Uliet6ss
fdferne itatt, in Der ale 8etbeiligten
nit Qusuabme BON Burr nobnten.
Wlan gluubt, baB Sbtnn uno Burr
stnen SeIbitmorbpatt ubqefnlofen
batter unb unoere nit in ben Cob bius
ein3ogeu.
Gffenba bu u nfall.
Splebo, g., 10. Mai. - Srei
WGnner tpuroen get0btet, elmer t6ptIih
unb ELF anbers mebr ober fpsuigsr
Idtper bsrleBt, oIs am Wlittfpo6 Ibeno
bic Rabuie zines 4rbsitersuges bei
Grim, fiinf Wsilsn BON 5remont ents
fernt entglsifte ur0 cine 90f6uug
6inabroIIte. Die 9etDoteten unb Der
Issten firo fait ale ungari'he arbetter.
9te Surp tunnte lid MID t
etnigeH.
9fttsburg. pa.. 10. Wlut. -
Die Surp, tpeI6e iih nit benz Sale
beg DagsonzTabritunteu uuD Ban
tiers sSrant W. 5offitot BON Retp gort
beihdftigts, Der nit bsm 8rabIa.
Sfanoal Der pittsburesr Staotrdtbe
In gerbinbung iteben ion, ionute iih
na9 24Ttiiuotger geratbung ni6t eiui=
gen unb tpuroe entIaiien.
sn Der Office bes 9ttrittsdu1poIts
| bisB es hsute, bdB 6offftot Montag
inter Der Qnfldde Ser 9eite1uug pro-
S.ffrt peroen piirDe.
| 9dfiagier5ug in 6 olora b o
| perungIiidt.
| 9snoer, Col, 10. Mlui. Sin
fpeftli6 fabrenbsr gaTagier5ug Der
9enper &c Rtp @ranbe Giien6abn lit
am Mitttpon absnb I'm 9 ubr, stpei
pteileu bon Minturu, Colo, eutfernt,
engIeiTt. Den leBtsn NahriGten Sus
folge itno Elm paFogierpasgou unb
Elm Souriiten ShIafpoeen in ben
eagle Rtper seroIIt, unb ss fcllsH
spei 9erionsn get0btet uHb q bers
Iebt porosn IeiR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
gesrsifGi9s uutsrfdsts
Il II g.

5teuerinTps,tor: r8ie naren sic
NIT Der beuriseH Grnte sufrteneu, Serr
@orftebsr2-
9emeinbenprfebr: vJrdgsr Sfe
amtIi6 pSsr aubsromtiih. 5srr Sns
fpettore"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
@esner oes 3eeiprosi-
fdfs- Yerfrages
Wsdbten ann W1ittiupdj bor bent
genatsfpmntttec Ia @afbiagtDa
ibren @efiiblen 2uff.

Die 3eitungen bon einem &ebner bef=
tig ongegriffen
Nrmee 9lniatifer asQp,
Elm 2eutrant Dom 30. Snfdnts>
ris Regiment,
SIN Gan @ntonto, Seras, ums 2eben
getomnen.
Gin qafagier3ug tn Colorado perz
ungliidt.
3Det Daggous in ben eagle Rtnsr
geroQt.
3tpei psriOnsn iolen toot uub 81
Derlest fetn.
DsRaRitattentat in Sbarps6urg Be-
pittsburg.
0rsi StaIisner oIs bic 9bdtsr perz
perbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
InIfhs Guffaffuna

qatient (DsrsneifsIi): ..3eM aerste
bdfen mid Iacn bebonDeIt, 6err Dcts
tor; i6 BIN bes 2sbens iibereriiHis..-@
Mrst (pitirt): ranumen Gle bess
halb iest sg MIR"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

Salbatore, bic Dor Der grplofon in Der
H6be bs5 ssrltDrteu 6aufss geIsben
purbsr, nurben in ibrer Dobuung
berbaftet, in Der ouf Dpndmit, 3iinDs
biitben unO 3unOI6nur gsfunben purs
ben. 5ofstte pobnte BEL angslo uno
SaIputOre. @ue bret beftrben iih i'm
9efdnaniR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
9erf6iebeneA.

MneenDmlmsn ipnrbs irt 00us eins
ilimnsig Oie eemtinf1ms Mtfolliion hts
MeprGItHtcnssn RepuoIbs pon G0lums
81. bax4 psldls Ris asssilas GfuuSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

9is Gtodtrsll'fde @prloee. peIGe
bic cirsits Rominirnns oes Goupers
nsurs unb gisesg gonpsrneirs besipedt,
ipurbe i'm Sendt nit 10 eegen Ia
Siimnsn psripprfsn. Inter ben Gegs
ntrH DeritIben befanbsn iih bic inter
antlag. ii6 bsfinbenben Senaioren
Gstone, 6uffman unb aHbrtips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
CART BEFORE THE HORSE.

| Payette Independent: Reader did it
ever occur to you that if it could be
arranged to have the Supreme courts
of the land pass upon the constitution
ality of measure before it is placed
in the statutes that much delay, ex-
pense and vexation of spirits would be
avoided, and that a greater respect for
law and higher opinion of the legis-
lature and the courts would obtain in
the country?
The constitutionality of the law be-
passed by legislature can only be
determined by the measure being
brought before the court at the ex-
pense of the litigants, and that only
after expense and exasperating delay
through lower courts. How would it
do to have the Supreme court decide
the question without the state or indi
viduals having to go to the expense of
trial and years of delay to test the
of law?
The constitutionality fthe law be-
ing decided, there would remain in
most cases, nothing but a proper con-
sideration of the evidence which the
lower courts and juries might deter
mine, and lawsuit might not be the
work of years, nor statute nullified
after years of enforcement, by some
genius who carries up a case and
establishes the fact of unconstitution- |
atty.
We pay our courts for interpretating
our laws; why not have them keep the |
horse in front of the cart?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
CAN YOU UNSCRAMBLE EGGS?

Munice Star: Can you unscramble
eggs?" is J. P. Morgan's version of the
well known answer made by George w
Perkins to the question how easily
trusts can be dissolved. "As easily
he said, "as the cook can restore an
omelet to it's original egg she'll" This
is significant expression of the at
titude that big business is fond of as
Stunning toward the demand in law and
justice for the restoration of competi-
ton in the industrial world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
FEDERAL COURT WILL
BRING 100 WITNESSES

the bank books on authority conferred
by the department of justice and after
completing his report filed it with the
district attorney.
After White SIavers.
1t is also said that the grand jury
will probe a sensational white slave
case that developed recently and for
which defendant named Griffin is
now being held in the Canyon county
Jail as federal prisoner, having been
unable to furnish the $500 bond re-
quired by the commissioner This
case involves a number of people, it is
said, and is reported to have originated
in a city in the state of Washington
where the defendant is charged with
engaging in the white slave traffic by
bartering off women to the matrons of
houses Of i'll repute.
Kettenbach Case Up.
There are number of other cases
for the grand jury to consider that are
as containing as grave charges
as those referred to. The court also
has long list of civil cases to dis
pose of and a few criminal Peyton
Gordon, special assistant to the attor-
ney general, will argue the civil case
of the government against William F. |
Kettenbach, George H. Hester and
others involving 10000 acres of valu-
able timber land along the Clearwater |
river, before Judge Frank S. Dietrich
at Moscow. The federal officials will |
also open the new federal building
here for the first time. The Occur
iAlene term will be short one with
)ut a grand jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03

BOISE. Nov. 3.-With over one
hundred witnesses summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury at Moscow
this month to give evidence to that
body relating to alleged criminal
charges that have been made against
various parties of more or less prom
inence in this state, the pending ses-
sion of the federal court in north Ida
no promises to be one of the bus
lest if not one of the most impOr-
tant that has been held in the panhan-
die for some years. Federal officials
will leave Boise tomorrow for Mos
COW, where they will open court Mon
day morning. Following the Moscow
term they will go TO Occur d'Alene
where they i'll hold court for the dis
trict of which that city is the center
for several days.
Nature of Charges.
While the district attorneys office
or federal .officials would throw no
light on the nature of the charges that
will be placed in the hands of the
grand jury at Moscow and which will
be testified to by the unusually large
number of witnesses summoned to ap-
pear before that body, it was learned
rom what are believed to be authentic |
reports that one of them at least COW
srs the report made by Lewis M. Gray, |
he government expert accountant who ,
inspected the record of F. G. Norbeck,
ormer cashier of the First National |
Bank of Wallace during the time he
Tray made an expert investigation of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the United Pres
Association Service.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.
WHAT ABOUT TAXES?

If a people were ever aroused owe
a question, it is that of taxation. Mel
Of all parties, with no thought of poll
tics, with only a proper sense of goo(
business judgment, and decent ap
probation of the necessities of public
service, are trying to discover the un
DERIVING causes and some reason, witt
a remedy, for the evils beneath the
surface Is it public extravaganza? Is
it something for which the people
themselves are to blame, or is it the
results of existing laws?
True, Idaho has been passing through
period of development. We have
had our great public institutions to
establish and develop. New districts
have had to be opened and developed.
But with development has come cor
responding increase in taxable prop
erty and public revenue. Yet taxes
keep piling higher and higher, and
no end in sight.
Thoughtful men are beginning to
wonder, while the people generally
are aroused and discontinued. Some
thing is wrong. That much everybody
knows
In discussing this question let the
people not overlook some facts that
in greater or less degree is respons-
1 e., - -,
must be admitted that with the county
and state, as with the individual, the
cost of everything, from cordwood up,
has increased. Labor costs more, ma
chinery and lumber and hardware all
cost more. Blank books cost more.
Printing has increased. So with gro
ceries, medicine and merchandise.
Therefore, it costs the county and the |
state more to do the public business. |
But the question with the taxpayer
is: why the unreasonable increase
much greater?" That they are no
body pretends to deny, and the man or
the party who can offer solution will
find assured success at the polls Party
lines will, in county and state, cut
decreased public interest. The men
who succeed next year will do so solely
because the people believe their cleo
ton guarantee of better public SER
vice, and better legislation.
The entire revenue system of the
state must be changed. A limit must
be placed on public expenditures.
There must be some way to determine
the amount of taxes that can be levied.
In short, the people must be protected
and their rights respected. The bur-
lens of taxation must be relieved and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
justice guaranteed Those responsible
may we'll cry out for the mountains
to overwhelm them.
UNITING NORTH AND SOUTH.

Two neighbors, having a falling out
resort to force. Years afterward they
permit by-gones to be by-gones anG
decide to shake hands and make up
thereby showing good sense. Some
body must have been wrong, but only
fool will contend that it was not
both right and manly for these neigh
bors to forgive and forget. To nurse
resentment, to hold lifelong grudge,
to carry to the grave heart filled with
hatred and enmity and bitterness, is
evidence of weakness, brutishness and
debased human nature. A big man will
not do it. Every principle of higher
civilization, of Christian manhood and
common sense rebels against it. In
our higher ethics, in our ideals of the
true gentleman, we do not tolerate it,
All that is noble in man opposes it.
And if this be true between neigh
DOiot 10 ~ NV u uO OOtWCOu oldlCO
or nations? 1t would seem beyond
human conception that any man could
at this date, stand opposed to a recon-
ciliation of North and South 1t has
been proposed that the Blue and the
Gray be brought together as one fam
lily, past wrongs forgiven, and under
the folds of Old Glory, their common
flag, they join hands as becomes men
who, having fallen out, adjust their
difficulties as becomes men. Would it |
not be fitting that these brave men,
remnants of armies glorious with |
deeds of valor, join hands under the
folds of Old Glory and rend-
er thanks that war, in all it's ugliness,
has not severed the ties that bind us
.ogether as one country, under one
lag glorious and not dishonored?
Such a movement has been started in
Chicago, the object of which is to
smooth over whatever may be left of
he wounds of the Civil war. May it
meet with encouragement and end in
uccess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
Osterberg, De Smet; Charles Shannon.
where they will hold court for the dis
BLAME YOUR STOMACH
Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases and
Fermenting Food.

If you suffer from headaches. dizzi-
ness, biliousness, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, bad dreams, foul breath
heartburn, shortness of breath, sour
stomach or dependency, be sure and
try MONA stomach tablets.
Ii you want immediate relief from
an upset or rebellious stomach try Mi
O-NA Stomach Tablets.
You might just as well get SO cent
box today and start to put your stom-
ach in tip-top shape and make your
body feel fine and energetic.
You take no risk, not particle, for
If MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do not do
all that is claimed for them R. Hold
gins will return your money. 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nov. /, Deeds: Francis Ebell tc
Theodore Kluss, neA sec. 33, t. 38, r.
5, s1.00.
Caroline Bressler to Amelia Scrog-
gins, ct al, lot 6, blk. 10, Genesee. and
lot IL, blk 10, north add. to Genesee,
love and affection.
Ben Larson to Louise Erickson, lot
10, blk 10, Deary, $100.
Francis M. and c. MCGOWAN to B.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-03
J. S. JONES, Chemist.
Importance of Alfalfa Leaves for HAY.
(From Idaho Country Life)


One of the dangers to be guarded
against in alfalfa hay making is the
shattering of the leaves. Only two
fifths of the total weight of the alfalfa
plant is in the leaves, yet three-ffths
of all the protein is contained in them.
In other words, A pounds of the leaves
contain as much protein as 100 pounds
of the stems. Analyses show that the
leaves are somewhat richer than bran
for feeding purposes. Much of the
loss of leaves ordinarily occurring dur
ing harvesting may be saved by proper
attention to the curing operations.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF AL
FALFA.
When alfalfa hay is stacked or put
away in the barn too green it is apt
to heat and may in extreme cases be-
come SO hot as to take fire and burn.
In such cases care should be taken to
admit no air into the heated mass,
which will then be unable to burn for
lack of oxygen. If this heating pro-
cess is not carried too far it results
III what is known as brown hay. In
this form it is still we'll relished by
stock and apparently loses none of it's
feeding value.
ALFALFA AS A sOILING CROP.
The readiness with which alfalfa re-
news its growth after each cutting, as
well as its value as a feed, makes it
an ideal soiling plant for all classes of
stock. There is practically no danger
from bloat, as is the case when alfalfa
is pastured. The field from which the
daily cuttings of green feed are taken
should be large enough to be cut over
in four or five weeks, as under such
conditions the part of the field first
cut will be ready for the second cutting
by the time the first crop is entirely
utilized.
ALFALFA FOR BEES.
The development of the honey
industry in the west has
been practically coincident with the ex-
ension Of alfalfa culture. Statistics
Indicate that the heaviest yields of
honey per stand of bees are secured
n sections showing the greatest acre
lge of alfalfa. That the honey is Of
good quality is evidenced by its
tanding in exhibitions of this class
# products. The number of times
hat the alfalfa fields come into bios
ON during the season makes possible
he gathering of successive crops of
oney.