davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-05

Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat,
grandma lameneSs-Dr. Thomas, Eclec-
tic Oil-the great household remedy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-05
Real Estate
For Sale
BY
HI. SNYDER A m
ShepherdstowD. " v,
onePherdstowD, ". Va

The undersigned call at,srso,
following desirable parcels Of p,,l -
now in their hands and for ,r, .,~ lSR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-05
A. S. Dandridge 4 W

We wish to call your stsa t,2. "a Z
following popular and $685. e:sso,
which we now have on eIhiO''''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Big BANKERS APPROVE
ALDRlCH RESERVE PLAN

Reynolds said in part: "That we
haven't mad more frequent panics or
seasons of severe depression in busi-
ness is due largely to the growing size
of the credit in business transactions
in this country, one Of the most noted
instruments. of which is bank check.
"Credit is thus one of the most po-
tent factors in all economics, and cred
it, to be stable, must be protected by a
system of currency, and banking
which, while providing for an amount
of credit necessary to meet the reason
able requirements of business, will
prevent the expansion of credit"
He said this is what the National
Reserve Association intends to CO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
MORGARIEDGE TALKS
AT COEUR D'ALENE

schools could not survive without the
license money" he asserted. eve
have reduced our school levy to Il
or IA mills as compared with a levy
of Is or 16 mills when the saloons
were running full blast and we are
now employing one-third more teach
ers."
AS basis for a general attack
upon the saloon he stated: 'sThe
saloon offers nothing that tends to
uplift civilization"
Prohibition, he asserted, does pro-
hibit and the officials of Latah coun-
ty have demonstrated the fact THE
thing to do, when you find they are
violating the law" he said, "is to pile
up a large number of counts against
the offender, prosecute them, and
then hold a part of the cases over
their heads"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
WOMEN RIOT FOR
RIGHT TO VOTE

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Disheveled af-
ter their night in Jail but undaunted
220 suffragettes appeared today in the
Bow street police court to answer
to charge of participating in last
nights rioting, when a frenzied mob
of women smashed windows, defaced
government buildings, and fought
with the policemen in an endeavor to
enter the House of Commons and force
Premier Asquith to change his determ-
ination not to make woman suffrage
all administration issue.
A huge force of police was lined up
in court to preserve order Mary
Oldham, the first woman arraigned
was sentenced to IA days in jail. The
others were all fined Many will go
to Jail instead of paying a fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Piety Was Aid In Juggling Merritt Out
OF Millions Oil King Must
Be Witness.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-Chairman
Stanley of the congressional committee
on the investigation of the steel trust
today announced that subpoena in
duces tecum would be issued, ordering
John D. Rockefeller to submit to the
committee certain documents bearing
on his deals in Minnesota ore lands.
Lon Merritt, the backwoodsman who
discovered the Mesaba range Of iron,
which later became the biggest produc-
er in the world, told of the difficulties
he had in raising money to develop
the ore body in the range which he
had explored, for sixteen years.
He said he went to Carnegie and
Frick Frick, he said, ridiculed the
idea that there was ore in any guam
tity there and didn't treat me like a
gentleman"
Merritt then described the building
of the Duluth, Mesaba & Northern
railroad. He said Rockefeller's rep
resentatives offered to help finance
the road, actually furnished $3e0,0O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
". J. BRYAN ON
SINKING VESSEL

NEW YORK, Nov PA wireless
message says the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Prinz Joachim is ashore on
the rocks at Samana Island near Santo
Domingo. William Jennings Bryan,
his wife and family are aboard.
Wireless reports say the vessel is
sinking and needs aid Immediately.
Several ships are rushing to her aid.
Everything is ready to transfer the
passengers to the rescuing steamers
The island is rock mile wide and
eight miles long and is uninhabitated
Bryan is enroute to Kingston, ia
maica to visit his daughter.
The officials of the steamship line
say the vessel is resting easy and in
no danger The passengers will not
be taken off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

+, to buy stock and promised furthel
financial assistance which didn't ma
| terialize.
Finally Merritt went to New Yorl
where he met Rev. Gates, Rockefeller's
righthand man, and now his chic
philanthropic agent.
"Gates told me how pious and hon
est Rockefeller was," stated the wit
ness. "This~ was in the panicky time
of 1898"
"Gates suggested also that we con-
solidate our mines and railroads. He
said Rockefeller would purchase the
bonds and there would be no further
financial trouble.
For several days l hung out and
then Gates said that no one had money
and even Rockefeller was hard up and,
by golly, l believed him, but l know
now Gates lied"
Then the consolidation was effect
ed and later Merrett was frozen out
as Rockefeller failed to take up the
bonds"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
BOISE ALL STARS ARE
TRAINING FOR GAME

BOISE, Nov. 22.-"Old Muscles
Made Into New might be the title OF
a little drama that is being enacted
nightly at Cody park, where every
evening from o'clock until after dark
the candidates for the All Star team,
which is to meet the University of
Idaho on the gridiron here December
2, are getting themselves into shape
for the contest.
1t is an enthusiastic bunch of vet
Grams who are doing the work more
for love of the game than for glory.
More than II men are working out
now, and it is expected that several
new candidates will report for prac-
tice within the next day or two.
Have Signals Ready.
Already the team is taking definite
form. A system of signals has been
worked out, and the Stars are devel-
oping a series of plays with which
they hope to puzzle the university
men.
Anticipating being forced to kick
the Stars are devoting par
ticular attention to Kick formations,
and are studying carefully that part
of the game. Benedict will probably
do the punting for the team, and he
Is showing great form. At practice
last evening he was punting frequent
" above 40 yards without exerting
himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER
FROM ALL THE CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-Pekin des-
patches say that indefinite reports OF
massacres Of foreigners in the inter
through native sources. The rumors
given color of truth by the Hankow
reports which state that there is great
anti-foreign feeling among the revol-
utionists because they believed the
Manchus would have quit long ago
df not morally supported by the powers
Foreigners at Nanking are wanted
to leave as desperate fighting is eX-
pected momentarily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
MRS. PATTERSON SHOT
AND RAN SAYS WITNESS

DENVER, Nov. 22.-Ihe jury in the
Patterson trial was sworn today and
the state delivered it's statement.
Judge Hilton for the defense will
probably deliver his opening state
ment for the defense this afternoon,
after which the state will try to prove
that Mrs. Patterson killed her hus-
band out of sheer desire to be rid
of him and that it was the culmina-
ton of her repeated threats to kill
him if he persisted in his determina-
ton to sue Strouss for the alienation
of her affections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
ROCkEFELLER'S MINISTER HELPED WITH GRAB
JUDGE BORDWELL AIDS
M'NAMARA PROSECUTION

livened by clashes between the coun
sci and occasionally the court.
Darrow was interrogating F. A
Brode business man and had asked
him one of a thousand leading ques
tions which filled the records wheT
Deputy District Attorney Horton OBJ
angry and took an exception
when the other side wants to dis
qualify juror the court permits
them to ask leading questions for half
a day." he began.
"That remark is decidedly improp-
er" said the court.
ut is fact which the record dis
closes nevertheless returned Darrow,
"and l want a specific ruling on these
points"
Bordwell ruled that certain ques-
tions which might be proper in the
case of one juror would not be proper
in the case of another.
Plainly amazed, Darrow promptly
declared that never before had he
heard such a ruling and fire works
enlivened the rest of the morning ses
sion.
After three hour examination the
defense challenged Talesman Brode
because he said the Times was dyna-
mited The state resisted the chal-
lenge and Bordwell disallowed it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

Directing his remarks at Pres1den
Taft, although not naming hin
though not naming the chief executive
Probate Judge Morgareidge OF Lata1
county. in a speech before an anti
saloon mass meeting held at the Pres
byterian church Sunday launched
into politics declaring that hereafter
we should vote for the man and not for
the party" says the Occur d'Alene
Press. Judge MDrgareidge's remarks
were occasioned by the recent par
doning of Clarence Robnett and he
cited the incident as an Illustration
of failure of public officials in doing
their duty.
ATTORNEY General Wickersham and
his statement to the effect that 1T
is refreshing to learn that some one
in Idaho has awakened to the lmpor-
tance of convicting it's criminals,
came in for a severe arraignment at
the hands of the speaker, who de-
clared that he resented any inference
of that character and asserted that
Idaho people were just as good citl-
zens as could be found anywhere IN
the nation and that they did prose-
cute their criminals.
Judge Morgareidge stated that the
waves of prohibition are on the IN
crease and predicted that the time
was not far distant when Idaho
would vote on statewide prohibition
"Latah county, although the pioneer
dry county in the state" he said,
"has never voted on this question but
when the time comes to vote on state
wide prohibition it will roll up 300
majority in it's favor
The speaker confined his state
ments largely to prohibition in Latah
county "They argued that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
NOT GUILTY OF THEFT
IS BLAL0CK'S PLEA

ance will be argued November 27
Judgment was entered yesterday in
the case of Greive VS.. Butterfeld, an
action upon judgment secured N
a Chicago court.
Judgment was also entered yester-
day against VIM Benill, in the sum of
$3.50 The suit was one in which the
state sought to recover that sum as
license money from Bennill, who was
convicted of selling liquor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. pa strong
approval of the National Reserve AS
sociation plan of Senator Aldrich was
voiced today in the bankers conven-
ton.
George Reynolds president of the
Contintenal & Commercial National
Bank of Chicago, says the reserve re-
uuirements are such that one bank
weakened another's reserve whenever
it withdrew funds TO strengthen It's
own reserve.
This unscientific system, he said, is
what makes panics He said the Aid
rich plan would remedy this by allow
ing the banks to issue notes in dis
tressful times without paying the ac-
tual coin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

HALL OF RECORDS, Los Angeles
Nov 22-Three sweeping rules which
| materially aided the states contention
that juror isn't disqualified from
service in the Mcnamara case because
of any opinion he holds so long as he
agrees that he can lay it aside, were
made by Judge Bordwell today, in dis
allowing the challenges against S. P.
Olcott, who believed the Times was
dynamited and that the McNamaras
are guilty, and also against A. j..
Stevens who believed the allegations
against the unions were we'll found
ed. Both said they could lay their
opinions aside
The judge also refused to entertain
a challenge against F. A. Brode be-
cause his personal attorney was con-
nected with the prosecution. The de-
cisions decidedly disappointed the de-
fense and Darrow protested against
their unfairness but was rebuked. They
will hasten the trial materially.
Despite the judges rebuke Darrow
insisted on his allegation that the
court was discriminating against the
denfense being included in the rec
ord so that grounds for appeal might
be specifically evident.
Tension in the case is marked to-
day and the dull monotony of exam
lining the talesman is frequently en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Stop Socialist Takers.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22-De-
claring that the street addresses OF
the socialists drew a crowd that jam
med the sidewalks and hurt their bus
mess on Sixth street, the Portland
merchants announced today that they
will begin a campaign to force them
into less prominent streets. The social
lists probably will make strong fight
for free speech.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

]. A. Blalock entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of grand larceny
in the district court today and trial
of the case was set for December 4, to
follow the trial of the Peterson, liquor
appeal case.
Default was entered by the court
in the case of C. c. Pankey VS.. Ella
Pankey, and Dora Krewson VS.. Stephen
Grewson, both divorce suits.
In the case of Andy ROminger vs.
10th Carlson, motion for continu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
VIII Attack Character.

LINCOLN CENTER, Nov. 22.-At-
tacking the character Of Mary Cham
berlain is the method by which Sims,
Schmidt, and Clark expect to justify
their action in tar and feathering here.
Sims will be the first on the stand.
She appeared in court today pale and
nervous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Beattie Ready to Die.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-Express-
ing the desire to end his fathers agony
Of suspense Henry Clay Beattie today
issued statement saying that he is
ready to die Friday and said it would
be just as we'll then as thirty days
later. Beattie will be buried by the
side of his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Police Get Busy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Arous-
ed by the Goodman murder, score
the police are looking for two ex-
convicts. 1t is admitted that the
authorities are practically without a
cleW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
MancIlUs Foster Riots.

PEKIN, Nov Dispatches from
various points today indicate that the
Manchus are fostering the anti-for-
eign propanda and that outbreaks are
immenent i'll Marking. The messages
say the imperialist garrison is sur
rounded by horde of revolutionists
vastly outnumbering them and that
their food supply is nearly exhausted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
He Saw Shooting.

DENVER, Nov. 22.-"I saw her
standing over Pattersons PROSTATE
body with a revolver pointed at his
neck.
"She was about to fire again.
Il saw that she shot him in the
back, hid the revolver under his body
and then ran testified George Strain,
an eye witness to the shooting of Pat
terson by his wife, whose trial began
today, the state demanded a verdict
of first degree murder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Coach WOrthwine Busy.

Coach Worthwine of the high
school, former fullback for Chicago
university, and picked as all middle
western fullback while on the varsity
team, will probably play fullback for
the Stars. He is at present giving
what little time he can get from the
work with the high school team to
coaching the Stars, and as far as
possible the work of the Stars is be-
ing fitted in with that of the high
school team.
Take High School Plays.
A number of the plays used by the
high school will probably become
part of the All Star catalog. Dur
ing the practice last night Worth
wine taught some Of those plays to
the Stars, and helped out the instruc-
tion by putting the high school squad
through the same plays, while the
Stars stood by and took notice
Regan is now working at quarter,
with Stein at center, Benedict and
Eyre on the ends, and Mitchell and
in the backfield The 9TH
er positions have not been worked
steadily by any one man, and there
will probably be many changes in
The lineup before the team is per-
fected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

presidential primary law, in letter re-
ceived by the Progressive Republic
an League here He said the direct
system of nominating all candidates
including the president, met his favor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
1900 PAY RESPECTS
TO OUR CONGRESSMAN

Probably 1900 people last night in
spected the new federal building, and
paid their respects to Congressman
Burton L. French, who leaves today
for Washington, to attend the next
session of congress.
During the evening the Moscow
band furnished delightful music, be-
ing stationed in the distribution room
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

of the post office The reception oc-
Cured upon the second floor of the
building, where, in the federal court
room Congressman and Mrs. French
met with their many friends. The Wis
itors were escorted all through the
building, and the use of each 0f the
several rooms and offices was ex-
planned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

the aliens for favoring the other cause,
foreigners from all over China are
fleeing toward the coast Many of
them, it is feared will be killed en-
route.
In the province of Human, where a
wholesale eXadus of Europeans is
progressing, the conditions are par
ticularly threatening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Water Famine Near End

p SEATTLE, Nov 22.-Relief from Sc
attle's water famine is expected to-
morrow when the auxiliary water
plant on Lake Washington will be in
operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
EaY0rs Primary.

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Congressman
Stanton Warburton declared himself
emphatically in favor of special ses-
sion of the legislature to enact a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

is little prospect of it's resumption
before tonight at the earliest, owing
to washouts caused by the floods
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Train Service Stopped.

BELLINGHAM, Nov. 22.-This city
and the whole Of northwest Washing
ton is without train service and there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Revolution in Paraguay

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 22.-Meagre
reports state that revolution has
started in Paraguay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
FOREIGNERS Flee.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-With mass
and Manchus, each of whom blame
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
SAUERKRAUT LONGEVITY AID
Rev. Flynn of California Makes Some
Peppery Remarks on Diet and
Fat-Two Meals Enough.

Cincinnati.-"Any man who is so
fat that he cannot see his feet while
walking, ought to be arrested" said
the Rev. Earl Flynn of Berkeley, Cal,
to Y. NJ. c. A. audience the other
day. 1.-TWO meals day are enough
for the average person to eat and
remain in a healthy condition. The
person who eats three meals day
needs 12 hours sleep to refresh him
self"
Mr.. Flynn, who is rs years old, con-
tinued:
"The food which collects the long
eyity germ is sauerkraut. The man
or woman who keeps on diet Of this
kind, ought to live century or more.
Sauerkraut is very nutritious and
should be on the table of everybody"
Continuing his health talk, Mr..
Flynn wound up with saying: ITO be
healthy every minister must sweat
twice a week. A good many minis
ters only sweat once month, when
they draw their salaries"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
DAIRY cows IN BIG DEMAND
Settlement of Irrigated Lands by
Small Farmers Increases Interest
in Dairying Industry.

With the settlement of the semi
arid and irrigated lands Of the west by
small farmers the markets for dairy
products have grown into attractive
prominence, says the Denver Field
and Farm. But the dairy cows are
not here in numbers sufficient to fur
nish an adequate supply for CONNER
cial needs Good grade dairy cows
command $50 easily in sections where
they are scarce. If farmers will not
pay the price they are compelled
either to be content with old discard
ed COWS or else resort to the slow
process of breeding. The thousands
of dairy bull calves that troop to
market every spring include hundreds
of well-bred ones that might furnish @
welcome acquisition to the foundation
stock Of our western settlers whose
beef-bred heifers from range-bred
cows are not the best material for es-
tablishing dairy herds. 1t is certain
that those inclined to dairying will
find favorable markets in many Of our
new western communities and the
cost of founding suitable herds would
be greatly lowered If they breed their
own heifers.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
CATTLE GUARD is EFFECTIVE
Novel Device Prevents Cow From
Wandering on Rails and Meeting
Injury.

Chicago.-The old story about some
one asking George Stephenson, the in
ventor of the locomotive, what would
happen to train If COW wandered
on the line, to which the latter re-
piled he would "be very sorry for the
cow" seems to have found a SYM
pathetic echo in the western states in
the form Of novel cattle guard on
railways, the practical utility of which
is demonstrated in the illustration.
The device claims to effectually pre-
vent cattle straying up the railway
line and thus. meeting with injury or
death from oncoming trains. AS the
cow walks along the track she meets
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
Marketino Hoos.

With all the pork-producer's pains,
the return which he will receive from
the sale of his hogs must depend, in
large measure, upon the manner in
which he markets them. He should,
If possible, and If the price offered
agrees fairly well with the quotations
seen in the market reports, sell to
local buyer for cash, in the home feed
lot. Thus all risks and anxieties are
avoided; the animals show off to the
best advantage; no loss of weight oc-
ours in transportation. If, however,
the hogs must be shipped to a stock
yards commission-house for sale. it
should be only to a firm concerning
whose reliability there can be no
doubt. II the shipment is large enough
1t will pay for the farmer to accom-
pany it, to see that the hogs are well
cared for In transit, and to learn the
market demands and ways. Once an
honest, dependable dealer is found,
the best policy is to stick to him.
year after year Better.prices are Sc
cured for uniform lots of hogs than
for mixed lots. Often a few neigh
bors, by keeping but one breed of
hogs and marketing together, will be
able to sell one or more carloads of
uniform porkers.