davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

to understand, from what Mr.. Over
smith said. that the corporation had
probably come over" with the re
quired sum. This has been Over
smiths tactics. He has, by insinua-
ton, charged those who happen to dis
agree with him with the most repre-
hensible of crimes-that of accepting
brides. 1t has been beyond his COM
prehension that men, whether they be
publishers or public officials, would
overlook an opportunity to sell their
honor and betray the public for fee.
The fact that others disagree with him
is proof sufficient, and behind another,
too cowardly to father his stuff, he
opens the gates of his mud batteries
and pours forth his slime and filth.
The Mirror is not unmindful of
the fact that it is not popular to come
out and stand for a square deal, if a
big company is concerned. 1t takes
more courage to do it than Oversmith
has ever displayed. 1t is no coward
that will face public sentiment; it re-
quires some strength of character to
fight against Odds Men like Oversmith
float with the tide, howl calamity, and
hope against hope that the dear peo-
pie will honor them with public office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
The Daily StarM Mirror carries the United Press
Association Service.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911.
MOSCOW APPLES.

Here are a few facts that no in
fromed man will deny. 1t is admitted
that for quality Moscow apples are as
coed, and generally superior, to the
best apples of the best apple districts
in the world. And what is there to
an apple, in the final analysis, but
quality? Remove the peeling and it is
100 per cent quality. And Moscow
They have size, and the best orchard
lists are getting the color. 1t is adj
mitted that Moscow apples are the best
keepers in the world. We hold the
worlds record for this. We took it
with apples, kept in common dirt
cellar, for thirty-six months We as
tonished the world. 1t is a fact that
our soil will produce, without ex-
pensive irrigation, as fine, thrifty trees
as grow, and that an apple tree here
will produce just as many pounds of
good fruit, and do it with as much GER
tainty as any district in the world. 1t
is fact that we can produce apples
at less expense here on non-irrigated
land. than is possible in any irrigated
district. And then think of this, an
item that determines the profit end of
the business: The best apple land in
the world is to be found here for less
than fifty dollars an acre. Our foot
hill land has the very elements neces-
sary for tree growth. and experience
shows that for fruit is is unsurpassed
Yet all around us we have seen des-
erts converted at immense expense. in
to orchards, and this land sold to an
anxious public for fabulous prices. and |
find men making these orchards pay |
on their large investment. While this |
has been going on Moscow has con-
fined her efforts to wheat; have made
ourselves believe that the fruit bust
ness was a snare ana delusion, and
that our best interests lay in policy
of serene Indifference.
The hopeful thing is that we e
waking up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

of good water, and a mild, healthful
climate. The land is so productive
that more cows can be kept Oh the
same amount of land here than else
where. What this Inland Empire
needs is cows, COWS and more COWS
of good dairy type
Poultry, bee and stock raising
would all be profitable in this local
ity.
Right now, while there is great
influx of eastern homeseekers into the
Inland Empire, is the time for the
state to sell this land. By SO doing
at least 100000 and perhaps $150,000,
will be bringing in six per cent inter-
est, besides producing revenue from
taxation, while the state will enjoy
all the benefits which accrue from an
increased population"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
BAD NURSERY STOCK
SHIPPED TO IDAHO

| BOISE, Nov. 10.-Declaring that a
great percentage of the nursery stock
shipped into the state by the mail
order nursery farms, who have re-
| fused to procure the necessary bonds
by which they are compelled to OBJ
serve the horticultural laws of the
state, is infested with what is known
as Grown or root gall or is in an
unhealthy condition from other causes,
State Horticultural Inspector Nc
Pherson has inaugurated campaign
to warn all farmers and orchardists
who intend to purchase fruit trees or
plants of the exact methods of business
employed by these firms and of the
risk buyer takes in ordering by mail.
Mr.. Mcpherson says:
There are 95 nurseries in Idaho
and nearby states which have taken
out the $500 bonds which the state re-
quiries to do business under the
horticultural laws. When buyer re-
ceives fruit trees, bushes or plants
from any one of these firms he has
the assurance that the goods are as
represented and that any mistakes in
shipping or packing will be rectified
by the company. Under this plan
every provision of the horticultural
laws must be observed and any VIC
lation would result in the bonds be-
coming void.
ION the other hand, these COM
panies which are operating via the
mail order plan, or at least a great
many of them, have refused to take
out the bond and in nearly every in
stance that I have encountered to date :,
their goods have been inferior and /,
not up to the requirements demanded
by the horticultural laws"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
A Large Contract.

Orville Wright, the veteran flyer
said the other day in Dayton:
Our aim is to make flying safe. The
important thing now is not to produce
aeroplanes that will go $50 miles an
hour, but to produce aeroplanes that
won't fall down.
Mr. Wright smiled.
I'm reminded of a flying story" he
went on. "a story about man who
called at biplane agency and said:
- My older brother bought biplane
here last month. You told him if any
thing broke you'd supply the missing
parts.
6 Yes. Well?' said the manager.
Well said the caller, my brother
wants you to supply him, right away.
with six new ribs, left leg, half a
dozen assorted fingers and medium
sized Roman nose louisville Her.
aid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner Adams and Third streets
Robert Warner, pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday School, w. F
Morgareidge, superintendent.
HOO a. M, Morning Sermon by the
pastor; subject, Prayer" Morning
anthem, God be Merciful'-Danks.
Evening anthem, BE Thou Exalted
o God"-Danks.
Drake R. Boyd, choir leader; Mrs
MILFORD Harrington, oTganist.
1880 p. M, Epworth League.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting, Thursday
evening at 1880.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

Kendrick Gazette: You can run a
exception, it needs a little change
along to pay rent and expenses. But
after all there is one good thing about
newspaper man, he never leaves any
thing for his children to law over after
he is dead and gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
COURT SAYS HE MUST
WALK FLOOR WITH BABY

CHICAGO, Nov 10-Sentenced to
walk the floor for two hours each
night with his baby in his arms, was
the fate of Patrick Knight, arraigned
in the Court of Domestic Relations,
yesterday on complaint of his wife,
who charged nonsupport.
When Judge SABBATH saw Mrs.
knight with the baby in her arms he
ordered the husband to take the child.
Knight took the baby while the moth
er talked with the judge.
The baby's hand stole up and care
essed the fathers face. He smiled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
Just Like Canada.

TON, what is rec1procity?"
cts this way, Mabel. I give you
hug and you give me kiss. That's
reciprocity. Will you do it?'
81 fear that it might lead to annexa-
ton, and l don't know that l am pre-
pared for that. Washington Star
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

The wife turned to look, and smiled
too.
That's BETTER" said the judge to
Knight. "I'll dispose of this case right
now. Knight l sentence you to go
home with your wife and walk the
floor with the baby two hours every
night from now until December 20.
Besides that you will turn your wages
oyer to your wife every pay day.
"On December 20 you will come here
and you and l will discuss the kind of
Christmas presents you are to buy for
your wife and baby"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
TROY NEWS OVERLOOKED ONI

TROY NEWS OVERLOOKED ONE.
Troy News overlooked a bet. For sew
eral years we have fought for square
deal in taxes, and have published facts
and figures showing that the Potlatch
Lumber company was paying proper
tionately more than were other prop
erty owners. We believe the Troy
News attacked Assessor Gemmill,
charging that he was not doing his
duty; insinuating that he was a tool
of the corporation, and the public was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

Boise Statesman: Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock says he is too far be-
hind with his work to think about
marrying. Another male delayed
through instruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

An exchange remarks that a man
can start out any day, and inside of
an hour and thirty minutes he can
engage a woman to work for him for
life at nothing a week, while it will
take two weeks of solid search to get
one to work at fair wages and board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

Every part of the equipment of a
railroad over which interstate traffic
passes must comply with the federal
safety appliance law. So says a unani-
nous decision of the supreme court
Elk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. Herbine is an adj
mirable bowel regulator. 1t helps the
liver and stomach and restores a fine
feeling of strength and bOuyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
S. l.. Willis, proprietor. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10

Though Taft now carries two union
cards-steam shovelers' and brick
layers Sam Gompers still refuses to
support him.-Ex
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-10
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

(The Star-Mirror cordially invites
the Moscow pastors to make use of
this column in giving publicity to
their Devotional Services.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-25
NneStra Admission, pOr AhOTa,
Parece PrOblematlCa.

Una semana mas, contando
desde hoy, y ell congreso nacio.
nal habra clausurado su periodic
corto de sesiones. Por consi.
guiente, 81 hemos de ser admi.
tidos como estado libre v sobe.
rano, este tendra que suceder
en- ell corto perlodo de una Sc
mana dPero sucedera? Esto to.
davia falta que averiguar, Sin
ssber mas que 10 que leemos en-
la prensa diaria, 10 cual muchas
veces no concuerda, nosotros
conceptuamos que nuestra ad.
mission al goce de los benefcios
de un gobierno de estado, antes
de que Sc prorrogue ell actual
congreso, es muy problemati-
ca, Los despachos mas recien.
tes dicen que todo ha gustado al
Presidente y mayoria de los
miembros del congreso de nues-
ira ley fundamental, menos el
que sc olga que ell partido en-
poder tuvo que valerse de frau.
des v algunos ardides no muy
recomendables para que 10 cons
ltitucion apareciera aprobada por
una gran mayoria del pueblo.
Ante el congreso Sc han presen.
tado declaraciones juradas en-
las cuales Sc jura que todo este
Isucedio, en- algunos de los con.
dados. Para contrarestar este
sc dice que Sc han enviado mu.
chos despachos d Washington,
en- los que Sc tilda de mentiroso
10 que dicen los que alegan que
Sc cometieron fraudes Y Sc agre-
ga que elecciones mas honestas
iamas Sc han tenido en- Nuevo
Mexico. Pero con todo este Sc
rumora que no es improbable
que ell congreso nombre un co.
mite para que durante ell vera.
no venga al territorio d investi,
gar quien ha mentido en- las de.
claraciones que han lido a Wash
ington.
81 acaso es cierto que en- algu.
nos condados no Sc distribuye.
ron los boletos, para votar por
la negative, como Sc dice que Sc
hizo, este fue muy desafortuna.
90, pues el tai abuse era innece
sario y solo servlra para retar-
dar nuestra admission Y dar lu.
gar 4 que Sc escriba nal en- lcs
periodicos de nuestras instItu.
clones electorales. No habien.
do habido oposicion organizada,
no habia para que temer que Ia
constitution escrita, no Sc adop.
tara, aunque fuera por pequeha
mayoria, y mucho menos habia
necesldad de cometer fraudes pa.
ra hacerla triunfar.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-25
MlRCHA De "a RFVAtUCION IN
MEXIC0,
saireVlSta EHiereSaale que SO IL
AcFedIts ri Miulslr0 iie Hsc'eH-
~, IN.e - LLWIllI1IIT

Ri Ministro de Hacienda de
Mexico, el senor Jose Yves
Umantour, Sc halla en- la actua.
lidad en- Paris, Francia, y alli Sc
lie acredita haber dado Ia 81.
guiente entrevista d la prensa
respecto d la reyoluci6n que esta
habiendo en- Mexico
Paris, Mexico, 20 de Febre.
70, i En- una extensa revista de
la crisis porque atraviesa Mexi.
co, publicada hoy por Ia prensa
asociada, el sehor Jose Yves
Limantour, ministro dc hacien.
da dc Mexico, declare que Ia
dnica base para lograr ell resta.
blecimiento de la paz era que los
insurgentes depusieran sus ar.
mas, pendiente negoclaelonea
con el gobierno, el uuAl de su
parte deberia uoheeder refor.
mas sobre los males que han
hecho possible la revolucl6n. La
unica alternative que el podia
preyer era la probabilidad de una
prolongada, lucha, porque, die
el ministro, los soldados fede.
ggsg 20 soR pSvs tguaIagSes "
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-25
EAST LAS VEGAS NUEvo MEXICO sABADo FEBRERo

xico, donde por herencia pertene-
cesy por elderecho que tres centu-
rias de permanencia, lie otOrgan;
sino en- los mejores colegios de
los Estados Unidos, en- los sitios
docentes mas encumbrados del
Globo.
Asi pues, en- nombre de todo
10 que es noble, grande Y hermo.
so en- la literature del mundo, en-
|eldelagrandamiento del campo de
accion para los intereses de nues-
tros negocios Y en- ell de la expan-
sion de las relaciones comercia.
les con nuestros yecinos; en- ell
nombre de la juventud anglo sa-
iona de este Territorio que don
de quiera Y con un empeno dig
no de tan excelente causa, trata
de aprender ell Espanol; en- nom.
bre de los derechos que tiene ell
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, como
ciudadanos de esta gran Repu.
blica; en- nombre de ese deber
que hacia ellos existe, solemne.
mente y ante ell mundo entero
contraido en- Guadalupe Hidalgo,
en- nombre de la honradez Y la
justicia, hagamos por todos los
medios que nos fueren dables,
que el idioma Espanol, no sea
suprimido en- las escuelas pd.
blicas de Nuevo Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-25

Pero nuncA sIgue 81 uso do Ia Me, =
Brea de Foley ls eual sujela 10 tos =
echR furra al Fesfflo. NJ. Htockwell,
Hannibal, Mo dice "Lae CANA ha 10.
doe los remedies que 20 iAm6a ha usado,
OoDtrhjs an mel resfrio J toa J estahA
amenaas1o do noumonla. Una botalla
10 In Mel , Urea de Foley complsas.
msnts me euro" No contlens opiOs.
tutGRmente una conHahla nedlcina ca
sera, DE venta en- lee botlcas dc o. q.
Schaeifor y la cruz Roia.
Veugan q YER nuestr0s suFlidos de
aradcs, marulnas de cortaF Y empa-
car, pDaein0s vendefsslas tan baratO
como cualqniera. Tambleu hacamoe
chlmeneAs y toda clase dc pompas,
lngeuios y cahuterias.
F.Gs. .GEHRING
Si6'ala Douglas Ave-, Temple MasonlCo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-25
sas,sss,, sus,sss mtsnu,,.

stel Ungdento de paEp falia en- eurAr cuai.
quicr rago de almoffaHaa eomeE0nivntas eie.
gts, sspgrosas que salem fnsfs, au hoteaflo ie
devoivefa ~ dinrf0-soe. 81 he 10 uencn las
e Al r-cibiI el ihpore. Paris Medicine Co.,
", Louis, No. if.is-6m
Don Simon Duran, de Ei Chaperl.
TO, estuvo en- Ia cIudad 81 lueves.
LA NEUMONIA SIGUE A uN
RESFRIO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-06
ENGINEER LOSES TRAIN.
Runs Eighteen Miles Without Cars
Passengers in Snow Drift.

Mason City. Jan. GA ludicrous oc-
currence, II it had not been accom-
panied by serious discomfort to big
train load Of passengers, occurred on
the Milwaukee a few mornings ago.
Train No. / which left here the morning
Of the storm about on time. was left
standing in the snow in cut west of
Algona while the engine crew ran on
to Whittemore before they, made the
discovery. The binding snow which
muf1ed the sound of the train and
engine and broken steam hose which
tookthe steam almost as rapidly as the
firej gould make it. deceived the en-
gine-msn. Askedtat Whittemore where
their.train was. both men were firm of
the conviction that the train was there
and could not believe their eyes when
they Investigated. A run of 10 miles
had been made. Returning to the train
they found the steam hose frozen, the
cars cold and the passengers suffer-
ing. A good deal Of time was lost in
thawing out the train. A dip into cut
uncoupled the engine from the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-06
THE NEW SHARON NEWS.
Two Fur Coats Stolen From Stors
Other Local Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Jan. 6.-Some one. at
present unknown, forced an entrance
thru the north side door of the Whit
acre, Way & Hammond store and
helped themselves to two fur coats
worth about $50 each. No other goods
were missed. The proprietors have
offered a reward of 500 for the cap
ture and conviction of the thieves.
Meanwhile the owners of black COW
coats are carrying receipted bills for
the same TO prove ownership and pre-
vent suspicion.
r. r. Johnson. living in Sugar Creek
township, is just recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia, being laid
up nearly month.
It is claimed that George Johnson
is in the chicken picking speed class
having picked $50 fowls in eight hours
This was week or 50 ago. at the
New Sharon Produce Conpany's plant
Grover Folsom is assisting at the w
X. Neill elevator and coal office during
the absence of Margaret Neill, who is
visiting relatives in Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-06
CARTER ASKS FOR PARDON.

DEBORAH Man Convicted Of Murder
Fifteen Years Ago Seeks Liberty.
Special to Times-Republican.
DEBORAH, Jan. 6.-About fifteen years
ago John H. Carter was convicted in
tho courts Of this county for the MUIR
der Of his wife and George wemet.
'She tragedy, occurring near Hesper. He
never acknowledged his guilt but main
t3Aned Innocence. He has now asked
Tor q pardon and makes the statement
that his conviction was secured entirely
on c1rcumstantial evidence. and that
some Of those who testified against him
have led dissipated lives and committed
crimes.
It is further stated that since his
incarceration he has been a model
prisoner and. should he be given his
liberty. his 0rother-in-law, ]. B. Pull
YER Of Harmony, MIMI, will give him a
homo and keep him. A committee OF
the; legislature will no doubt be APP
pointed to investigate and make a re-
port,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-06
TAFT DESIRES IOWA CONGRESS
MAN FOR PLACE ON CIRCUIT
BENCH.
eYERs MIGHT SUCCEED
TO CONGRESSIONAL SEAT
Old Guard Using Influence Against
Smiths Selection Because Prosrss.
sivs Might Succeed Him-Judss Me.
Phersen Also An Aspirant for the
Place.

Washington. Jan. ct now seems
strongly probable that Representative
Walter I. Smith is to be appointed on
tho circuit bench to succeed Judge Van
Deventer, and that H. W. Byers is to
succeed Judge Smith in the house Of
representatives.
Some days ago it was announced in
these dispatches that President Taft
was seriously considering ge Smith
for a place on the circuit bench. This
afternoon 1t came direct from inside
White House circles that he is still
considering Judge Smith and more
strongly than ever. and Judge Smiths
appointment is said to be most likely.
1t appears that the old guard in con-
gress is objecting to the appointment
Of the Iowa representative on the
ground that he ought to be left in the
house. But there is another reason
Some of the old guard are friendly to
the appointment of Judge Smith Nc
Pherson and by indirection are trying
to head off the Smith appointment.
While it appears that friends Of
Judge Mcpherson are extremely active,
it is not believed Judge Mcpherson
will be named. At the same time it
puts the progressives in congress. not
only Of Iowa, but in all parts of the
Eighth circuit, in this position: They
do not expect President Taft to name
a progressive. and they would prefer
to consent to the appointment Of Smith
rather than have Mcpherson get the
appointment. Moreover. Iowa progress
sives would be compensated by the
fact, as they believe, that Byers would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-06
Alta News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta. Jan. ell. ]. Willard. bach
elor. died here "Wednesday of pneu-
monia after short Illness. Joe Hintz
an aged farmer living northeast c"
town, died the same day of Bright
disease.
The board Of supervisors Of Buena
Vista county have designated tie
Storm Lake Pilot Tribune. the Storm
Lake Vidette and the Alta Advertiser
as the official papers for the ensuing
year. The Sioux Rapids Republican,
Press has instituted Il contest against
the list submitted by the Advertiser.
which will come up the 10Th of this
month.
S. c. Porter has scls his eighty acre
farm south of town 10 Ell Larsen Of
Arlington, S. d.. for $3.50 an acre Mr..
Porter has owned the place JUS ten
months and sells at a profit of $4,000
over the price ne idlt..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-06
Dubuque Lands Factory.

Dubuque, Jan. 6.-Thru an ar
rangement made with the Dubuque In
dustrial Corporation recently formed
here, Dubuque gets a branch of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company
A new factory will be located on the
grounds vacated by the Chicago, Great
Western railroad which covers twenty
eight acres. Dubuque will give tho
concern a bonus Of $4,000. In re-
turn the company agrees to erect a
100000 factory and employ 500 men.
Work will be started at once. 1t is the
plan of the company to have their
chief factory here in few years and
employ several thousand men, The
company manufactures pool and bill
lard tables and other supplies.