davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Young Folks Organize.

The young people of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School of JOEL me-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. l.
Hanklin last Thursday evening and
formed a temperance organization I'M
der the name of the Young Peoples
Temperance Band Miss Bessie Teare
was elected president; Miss Fannie
Walker vice president; Frank Leise
secretary, and Emil Frese, treasurer
A set of bylaws were adopted, one OF
which requires all members to sign
the pledge. A number of young peo-
pie joined at the initial meeting and
several more have expressed their in
tention of joining at the next meet
ing. They will meet every two weeks.
The first part of every meeting will
be devoted to business and discussion
of temperance questions, and the latter
part of the session will be devoted to
games and social amusements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
IDAHO FRUIT
GROWERS ENDORSED

That the orchardists in northern
Idaho have solved the problem of
getting the maximum benefit out of
their water supply and that practi-
cally all loss by percolation, evapo-
ration and seepage mas been saved to
us on the fruit trees of the district
is the opinion of Professor w. H. Olin,
director of the university department
of extension, after a trip which he has
made through this part of the state.
Underground irrigation is their So
luton, the professor declares, and he
thinks that the system has worked
out SO well as to be worthy of being
copied in other parts of the state He
admits that it is an expensive prop
osition but he says that it pays both
the settlers and every interest involved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

Kraut, $500, lots / and 2. blk 2, sub
division of lot 8, of Acres north addi-
ton to Genesee.
Warranty Deed.
Nov. 20-John Torgeson, ct TX, to
Potlatch Lumber Co., $4,000, neA sec.
IA, So, 1w.
Mortgages.
John W. Greenwood, ct AK, to Chas.
R. Greenwood, $1,000. n nA neA of
swA sec. 9, t. 80, I. 5, 20 acres; sh
nh swA sec. 8, t. 80, RS, except 5
acres in sw corner.
Release Of Mortgage
Caroline Elsie Watkins, guardian, to
Geo. A. Grow, ct ux, 35, mort 228
Bank of Troy to John Torgeson, ct
ux, 81, mort, 494.
Partition of Property
Nov. 20.-Decree in District Court:
Henry Heitfeld, guardian for person
and estate of Antoine G. lutte, Albert
j. lutte, Edward F. lutte, minors, pit,
VS.. Rarnie H. JuIte, Veronica lutte,
Dertinger and A. Dertinger, defend
ants:
DEGREES to Barnie H. lutte, n u neA
sec. 81, t. 81, I. 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

the district attorney with the result
that Judge Rush was sent to Idaho to
take charge of pending litigation here.
Expect New Developments.
That new developments in the con-
troversy and the investigation are
forthcoming was learned today, and
there is probability that Peyton Cor
don, who since Judge Rush was re-
lieved of all responsibility in connec-
ton with Idaho cases, has had charge
of them, will, after comforting with the
department of justice through Attorney
General Wickersham, insist upon the
investigation demanded by Governor
James H. Hawley, and if it is secured
the facts surrounding the celebrated
cases that have originated in this
state, dating back six years, will be
exhumed
1t is claimed that the charges that
have been made against Attorney
General Wickersham have cast re-
Election upon the department of JUS
tice and it's policy with the result that
he may also join in the request for
complete investigation of affairs in
Idaho.
Although made the center of an at
tack because of the fact that he was
commissioned to take charge of cases
in this state, Peyton Gordon, up to
the last and prior to his departure for
the east, refused to make state
ment, but left the intimation that if,
after comforting with the department
of justice, it was deemed best to issue
one, it might be made in Washington.
May Affect Political Situation.
The claim is now made that the
fact that President Taft signed the
pardon of Clarence w. Robnett may
affect him politically in this state due
to the assertion that many of his for
mer staunch supporters believe he
made a serious mistake and may not |
be inclined to support him. This state
is claimed to be strongly progressive
and the Robnett pardon matter may
yet, it is reported, become an impor-
tant factor in the political situation
prior to the national republican con-
vention
When Robnett was taken before the
federal court in Moscow and ar
raigned, it is claimed that he was To-
Gated on the streets of Spokane shov
cling snow, having no other means of
making living at that time. His
residence is at Opportunity, Wn., To-
Gated a short distance from Spokane
and on the famous Spokane Orchard
tract, for the promotion of
which he spent $4,000 of the funds Of
the Lewiston National bank, having
that amount while he was a
bookkeeper in the banking institution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

let out much through any of the ways
in which water is lost.
Pictures of the water bubbling uI
through these pipes and flowing dowr
the short bitches to the trees are tc
be part of the professors equipment
when he goes out to talk to the farm
ers on the line of the Burley special
and the schools which he will con-
duct in different parts of the state
thinks that in time the method will
be adopted on most of the valuable
lands of the state, especially in the
fruit district of Idaho. He thinks that
it is one of the methods that will
be adopted to conserve to the fullest
possible extent every drop of water
that can be brought to bear on the
farms of the state when the tide of
Immigration fills the waste places
with homes and farms instead of sage
brush and desert like so many parts
of the state are now.
Irrigation companies that have put
these systems in have found that they
could afford to do so and the settlers
have found that they could afford to
buy the land under these systems be-
cause they lose none of their water
just at the season when they need it
most, he says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
HAWLEY MAY CALL
A SPECIAL SESSION

| BOISE, Nov Ex-Governor Haw-
ley is seriously considering the call
ing of special session of the
| legislature for the purpose of revising
| the revenue laws of the state.
| Before leaving the city this evening
to be absent in the east until the day
| before Christmas Governor Hawley
said he had been in consultation with
Judge John F. Maclane and Frank
Martin, former attorney general, on
several recent occasions with view
Ito securing the services Of these gen.
tlemen in the preparation of a new
revenue law
Thinks Them Well Qualified.
81 consider these two gentlemen
thoroughly well qualified" the COVER
nor said, "to undertake a task of this
kind, and, knowing both as public
spirited citizens, have made formal
written request of them, asking them
to collaborate in the preparation of an
act of this kind"
Governor Hawley said he had been
giving serious consideration to the
question of a special session of the
legislature to be called in February or
March next for the purpose of enact
ing a new revenue law If Judge
Maclane and Attorney Martin comply
with his request for the preparation of
an act upon the subject he will i'm
mediately have it printed and sent to
the members of the legislature for
their consideration
The governor states that if the rev.
enue law is left to the next general
session that it will be only one of a
great many important matters up for
consideration and Will not, therefore,
receive the attention it's Importance
deserves.
Would Amend Constitution
The governor emphasizes the neces-
sity of amending section of article
7 of the constitution, with reference to
the rate of taxation for such purpose
That and other changes will probably
be referred to the people by the spe-
cial session. Governor Hawley left for |
Spokane this evening. After visiting
the apple show he will go direct to st. |
Paul and join the governors spe-
cial' that is to tour the east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

investigation is made, as demanded, al
legged sensational facts will BE I.r.... lit
to light showing why and how the
department of just happened to com
mission special prosecutors to take
charge of these cases here, tending to
prove, it is claimed, that the initia,
move along this line was taken by
no less a person than Senator William
3. BOrah, who, while under indict-
ment, is reported to have demanded
fair play and secured the consent of
Theodore Roosevelt, then president, to
remove cases from the jurisdiction of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

j. r. Trigg of Lewiston, has been in
the city several days on business.
the city Tuesday and Wednesday or
business
L. B. Davis of Pendleton, was il
town several days this week transact
ing business.
j. E. Hubble of Palouse was trans
acting business in town this week, re-
turning home today
Miss Helen BROOKS was called tC
Lewiston by the illness of her mother
Miss Myra Moody is substituting fol
her.
Miss Irene Cote, who has been in
Moscow for the past month, was called
to Lewiston by the illness of her
brother.
The domestic science class of the
high school is demonstrating cookie
baking this afternoon to a few invit-
ed friends
Mrs. Joseph Aspray will give an cat
home Friday afternoon from three
to five, complimentary to Mesdames
Williams and Emery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. B. F.
Thompson will be held Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock, at the
Presbyterian church.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church announce that they will hold
their cooked-food, candy and fancy
work sale on December and 8.
The civil service board of eXamin-
ers, j. A. Sudderth and G. w. Jones,
are holding an examination for post
office inspector The following are
taking the examination: Messrs. Lund-
strom and CARLY of Lewiston and Fay
of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

to handle the water problem in that
way.
-99Iql e lgql I9lgM Gun sl95 sI9WIsJ
qoeH 9oeId uog9 no suIeW qou!
-e9Lql u! pueI Gun o. eoInos eql WoLJ
I9leM eql pe!IIgo pure uu9lsGs ed!d
eql u! and sgq sIeples Gun o. I9leM
eql pos seq qoIqM Guedmoo eqL
inch pipe can bring to his ground.
Every so many feet the pipe let's the
water out through a hydrant which
puts the water into a ditch only a
few feet long and not long enough to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

GRANGEVILLE, Nov. 22.-Two-row
brewing barley raised on the farm of
William Won Berge, seven miles west
of here, was awarded the highest prize
at the international barley and hop
exposition held at Chicago last week
in competition with that variety of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Office Furniture for Sale-Hunter
C Payne are offering for sale at a
bargain, the furniture and fixtures of
the United States court rooms, includ-
ing roll top desks, tables, chairs, lin
oleum, stoves, etc. For particulars, in
quire at the office or VIM. Hunter or
the First National Bank. 35tf
For Sale-DresseG young ducks for
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lee Humphrey,
Phone 915S. 1874
For Sale-An Underwood typewriter.
Good as new. Veatch Realty compa-
ny. 4Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

tin; H. e. Norton, San Francisco; Mrs
Vineyard Spokane; H. NJ Gates, Spo-
kane; G. M. Platt, Portland; Leonard
]. Mann, Baltimore; c. K Bland, Spo-
kane; A. H. Lind, Seattle; Troy
Barnes, Portland; H. I. Kraus, Spo-
kane; ]. F. Voelker, Spokane; J. H.
Spokane; VIM Harris, Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

DEGREES to Veronica lutte Dertinger,
swA sec. 20, t. 81, r. 5.
DEGREES to minor, s7a nwA, sec. 20,
except 10 acres in ne corner twp 35,
ME nwA sec. 80, t. 81, r. 5, ME- ne1a
sec. 80, t. 81, L. 5, and 1 acre in s1a
of lot 10 City View addition to Gene
see, n1s of lot 10, City View ad.
to Genesee.
Certificate of Sale and Execution.
M. w. Griffith, ptf., VS.. p L. Dohl-
berg, ct al, nk neA neA nwR Sec
rs, seA swA, sec. Fl, 40, Wv, $174.09
$17409.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
Is Almost Well.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-President
Taft is recovering rapidly from his
cold and will probably be able to
attend the arm-navy football game in
Philadelphia next Saturday according
to the announcement made here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
GORDON MAY ASK
AN INVESTIGATION

BOISE, Noe 22.-The last of IT, g
celebrated controversy over the policy
of the government IN handling GRIM
inal and civil cases through special
assistants to the attorney general and
special agents in Idaho, has not been
heard, for in the event congressional
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
IDAHO BARLEY is THE
BEST In THE WORLD

The 60 pounds of barley sent to
Chicago was exhibited at the fall
fair held here six weeks ago and
failed to receive favorable mention.
Won Berge is one OF the most prom
inent farmers on Camas prairie and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

Wanted-A girl to clerk in bakery.
A little experience necessary. City
Bakery. 48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

Del Norte-C. L. Bailey, G.. H.
Daugherty, Kendrick; J. NJ Thomp-
son, J. E. Blalock, Cornwall, F. L. Al
len, Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

Idaho. R. Falier, Spokane; L. Ell
kins, New York; A. Steiner, Sacra-
mento.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

kane; w. D. Lundsbrum, Lewiston
F. ]. Brownson, Pullman; w. T. Will
son, Spokane; George Gren Cheny
Sadie Mack, Moscow; ]. B. Whitney
Seattle; e. E. Lucas, Spokane; j. M
McClain, Lovelocks, New; H. E. Vohel
Spokane; Elliott Smith, Elk River.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

grain from every section of North Am
erica. This news was conveyed here
today in a telegram to Mr.. Won Berge
from Robert Wahl of the commission
of awards at the show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds.

DEEDS.
Nov. 20.-Loue IT, Young, single, to
Troy Lbr. G Mfg. Co.. Ltd, 5000, n "
nwA Of swh nh s4 nwA sw4 sec.
"a, 40, 3w, containing 30 acres, more or
less.
Joseph Moesch ct ux, to C. H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Fair tonight
and Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

| has resided in this section for more
than 80 years.
The barley was harvested by the
Little Idaho" harvester at a dollar
all acre, and he got the dollar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-22

the district attorney with the result |
take charge of pending litigation here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
phnno 30 from aissp.
rHUIl6 90 ffom T:so to iop. N
THE GAMBLER,

Love~ain't that enough for you?
1hlk you must have money, too?
DoAl you dare to take q chance
IN re gamble of romance?
GoIp see your pathway clear
10 much each month an year?
MR4you amt no sport at all
VA II Cupid's stake is small,
~ plucky little chap
I've the game--don't give a rap
Smstimes wins a pretty pile,
0enstimes loses 1t, in style !
Mhy not buck Dame Fortunes whee
A8a II you miss a meal?
ZEN short Is almost..fun
u you love each othSb, hon;
al when you strike better weather
ioHve got ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yes 1 know some people think
Life amt life without the chink;
But say that loves enough,
Il you're made of proper stuff
Love, an courage to begin
That's the card ! It's sure 70 win
-Berton Braley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11

the beginning Of a new era OF corn
production in this state, not in more
bushels alone, but better quality and
necessarily cheaper production. This
gathering is not confined to the boys
alone, their parents are requested TO
come and bring all the neighbors. It
will be remembered that the county
demonstration agents will also be in
convention at Gainesville at the same
time. Making the occasion of created
interest and more importance to every
body interested in better agriculture
in the state.
Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for a Farmers Institute train
to go over the Atlantic Coast Line
covering upwards Of two thousand
miles of railroad between November
Is and Christmas. This train will
consist Of six cars, five Of which viii
be full. Of exhibits that are being care
fully arranged and prepared by the
experiment station and the extension
division. More information Will be
published later about this. 1t promi-
ses to be the greatest stimulus to bet
ter agriculture that has ever been put
before the people OF Florida, All that
is requested of the farmers through
whose section the train will pass is TO
come out and see the display, hear
the lectures and see what a splendid
thing has been arranged in this bet
ter farming special for their benent
Program will appear later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
LACE IN
FAVOR,


With the turn of fashions wheel
inence of lace in the realms of dress.
Old lace shawls, scarfs, bands and
motifs can be brought out from your
treasure boxes" and used to great ad-
vantage in the fall and winter styles.
Particularly is this true for evening
dresses for both old and young. Zim-
norman and Fairyland-the leading
houses in Paris-are using lace ex-
tensively on young girls dresses.
Flounces and ruffles of lace are used
on party frocks; fchus are edged
with the lace and sleeves are made
of overlapped flounces of friIls Of lace.
On gowns for adults the vogue of
lace is remarkably strong. The fav-
ortte fichu is edged with narrow ruff
fles and is frequently fastened under a
rosette of plated lace,
Sashes and panels of heavy lace
hang over skirts. Sometimes lace is
edged with velvet to give a firnness
of line and fit. 1t is well to combine
these contrasting fabrics if you can.
Ruffles in groups Of three and five
are used on the lower half of skirts.
These bring back to us the styles of
1850, which are being revived.
The use of motifs on blouses. on
lingerie, on gowns of all types is ex-
ceedingly noticeable. In fact, no piece
Of lace is too small, too irregular in
shape or too old. It can be incorpo-
rated in a garment and can shine out
in this season Of lace. Let no pieces
suffer from disuse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
DR.. PERcIVAL n. WHALEY
TO LEAVE ON THURSDAY,

The Rev. DIR. PercivaI H whaley.
who Is in the city, the guest of the
Misses Chipley and Mr.. Fannin Chipley.
will return to his home in Charleston
on Tuesday. Mr.. Whaley has been
in the city for several days. and it
has been a great pleasure, not only
to his former Pensioners, but to mem
bers of all creeds and sects, to greet
him again. DR.. Whaley holds a place
all his own in the hearts Of Pensa-
colians.. irrespective Of denomination.
Through many vicissitudes he was
ever ready to sustain and comfort,
with no thought as to color or creed.
and his visit to his ain people," for
that is what Pensacolians must ever
count themselves, are always charac-
terized by a hospitality extended to
him from loyal and devoted friends
and followers. DIR. Whaley will per-
form the marriage ceremony this even
ing, at the wedding of Miss Chipley
and Mr.. Tuemler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
WEDDING OF MISS WILKINSON
AND MR.. McPHAlI

A quiet but pretty wedding was that
Of Miss Mabel Wilkinson and Mr., Guy
McPhail who were married on Tues
day evening at the First Presbyterian
church, the Rev. James F. Pace, Of
Roberts, performing the marriage
CEREMONY.
The bride, who had no attendants,
wore a modish white coat suit, with
white hat and carried bride roses,
showered with lilies of-the-valley. Mr..
Thos., Parker was the groom's attend
nnt,
There were no invitations: only the
family and intimate friends of the
bride and groom were present, but the
wedding was an unusually pleasant
one. Miss Elizabeth G. Baya presided
at the organ, rendering a delightful
musical program before the entrance
of the wedding party. Among the
selections played by Miss Baya were
Schubert's serenade, the Intermezzo
from Cavalier Ruscitano. Traumerei,
by Schumann, and oh, Promise Me,
by Robyn The bridal party en-
tered to the strains Of the wedding
march from Tannhauser. During the
ceremony Mendelsohn's Spring song
was played by Miss Baya, and
Mendelsohn's wedding march, was
played as the bridal party left the
church. After the ceremony the we'd
ding party was entertained at supper
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Wilkinson, on North
Hayne street Mr.. and Mrs. McPhail
left on the 9:45 train last night for
Atlanta and Columbus where they will
spend three weeks, the guests Of rel
atives. The brides going away gown
was a three piece suit, in brown tones,
with hat and accessories to match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
ATTENDED CONVENTION IN
RIIEEAI

Miss Minnie Kehoe, official court re-
porter Of the First Judicial Circuit of
Florida, has returned from the con-
vention Of the National Shorthand Re-
porters Association, which met recent
ly in Buffalo, and Of which Miss Ke-
hoe is a member of the executive COM
mittee. There were in attendance on
the convention more than one hundred
and seventy-flve members, from all
parts Of the Union, and, at the close
of the meeting, Miss Kehoe was q
member of a party of twelve, who
visited New York, Chicago, Toronto
Detroit and also stopped at Niagara
Falls. While in Toronto Miss Kehoe
was the guest of the Chartered STEM
ographer's Association of Canada. She
was in Toronto during the Royal Elk
hibition, an event of much interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
GOV. GILcHRIsT ONE OF
GOVERNORS TO REPLY

In the Evening Star OF Washington.
ID. C, Sept 2, is a heading entitled
"A National Symposium Of the Rising
Tide Of Arbitration and Its Future"
1t appears that a letter was writ
ten to President Taft and all the Gov
ernors and others in relation TO the
movement in reference to peace. Pres
ident Taft, eight governors and one
congressman replied.
A w. Gilchrist OF Florida: In my
opinion universal peace Is a sweet
lovely dream. The establishment OF
the international court OF arbitration
to which you refer would do much
toward the maintenance OF peace.
Without power to enforce its DEGREES.
judgment Of the same would simply
produce a moral effect. With power
to enforce the same, they could es-
tablish peace by waging war, II neo-
essary."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
TO RESUME STUDIES AT
OXFORD. AND.

Pensacola has had the good fortune
to send many sons and daughters out
into the world, who have made their
mark in various ways. There is not
one of these in whom the city takes
a greater pride than in Mr.. Franklin
Geek, who is now studying in Queens
College, Oxford. England, he having
won the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship to
the famous University of England. Mr.
Zeek, who spent a part of the sum
ner with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. F. Zeek, has recently sailed for Eng
land to resume his study of the ro-
nance languages, to which ne is de-
voting the greater part Of his time.
While in America Mr.. Geek visited Mr..
Stockton, Of Jacksonville, the winner
OF the Rhodes scholarship, from Flori-
da. Mr.. Zeek. it will be remembered,
won the scholarship, while at Tulane,
in New Orleans.