davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
CANADA FOR
WHITE MAN

OTTAWA, Can, Nov S.-"We want
the Pacific coast Of Canada to be a
white mans country and not to be
flooded with Asiatics from China,
Japan and India" declared Premier
McBryde of British Columbia, who is
in the capital today to urge restric-
tive legislation against the Oriantals.
He declares that there are already too
many Asiatics in Canada and wants
restrictions placed upon the Japanese
and Hindus, who are held in check
merely by gentlemen's agreement,
and the Morehead tax to be levied up
on Chinese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
CHOPS WIFE TO BITS
WHILE In NIGHTMARE

During the night Cooper was seized
smallest daughter, Lillian, out of the
room, and then getting a Ratchet
struck his wife, whose shreiks aroused
the police.
Hearing her pleas for mercy the Of
ficers rushed to the house and found
Cooper at his bloody work. Their ar
rival awakened him, and discovering
what he had done the man cut his
throat just as the officers entered the
room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
P0ULTRYMEN ASK AID
ON NEXT THANKSGIVING

In order to secure a big tent in
which to hold the State Poultry as
ISOLATION exhibits and convention, the
Idaho association has hit on the unus-
ual plan of raising the money which
was refused by the last legislature,
by popular subscriptions of five cents
each.
Throughout Thanksgiving week eve
ryone will have an opportunity to be-
come a stakeholder by giving just a
nickel towards this enterprise which
will or should help each personally.
Every grocery and general merchan-
disc, hardware, cigar and drug store,
together with hotels and buffets, in
accessible centers will be prepared to
receive such investments.
They are going to dedicate this tent
airy 8, 1912, by giving the biggest and
best poultry show at Boise. ever held
in the Northwest.
The one securing the largest num-
Der in each county will receive sea-
son tickets for entire family and be
made a life member of the state as
sociation. Last year 1000 first class
birds were shown.
Every nickel received in ex-
caSs of actua1 cost Of font will ha
used in counties outside of Ada to
promote their poultry interest, pro rata
to their subscriptions.
The tent will be 52x125 feet, with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Awaken-
ing from a horrible nightmare to find
that in his sleep he had literally hack
ed his wife to pieces with a Ratchet,
John Edward Cooper, a middle aged
and wealthy contractor, today slashed
his throat with a razor and died.
The woman who is fatally injured, is
in a hospital here and will die.
The Coopers had three daughters,
and were happy family They had
just completed plans for pleasant
outing, when they went to bed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8.-After a
search of II years, Mrs. William Y od-
err, Of this city, has found the man
fol-. whose supposed murder her hus-
band was sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. AS result, A. j. Ten Eyck,
of Paris, Texas, once believed to have
been murdered, will come here to clear
up the mystery
The head of man inside a sack
was found floating down the Canadian
river by boys, in August, 1899. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08

Mortgages: Peter Jackson to John
Bother, swA, sec. IA. twp 81, r. 4,
$14OO
Emma F. Edmundson to Chas. 4.
Johnson, part of blk. 8, Russell's ad.,
$780,
Richard Anderson to Thos. Hunt
bach, seA, sec. 10, twp. Al, r. 4, $4,000.
Richard Anderson, s12 sen, nwA
se74, sec. 20, twp. AZ, r. 4, $1O83.
Laura E. Lofts to Jennie L. Shaw,
lot 5, blk. 8, Sunnyside ad., 5000.
Order of Sale: Andrew P. Hankin-
son estate, lot IA, Whites acre ad to
Moscow.
Release: Demming Investment %.
to Jas. r. Hall and wife, 20 mort. 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Nov. 6, Deeds: Troy Lumber Co. to
r. 3, $780,
G. L. Park and wife to Ira Hansen,
lot Z, blk. 10, North adj to Genesee,
$500.
Lemuel P Hunt to Chas g. Wither-
spoon, 2 acres in seA seA, sec. Is,
twp. 40, r. 5, ST.
M. w. Shoemaker and wife to A. j.
Gehrett, n1A, Sec 6, twp SO, r. 2, s12,-
800.
Thos Huntbach and wife to Richard
Anderson, sen, sec. 10, twp. Al, r. 4,
$4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08

| 7foot wall, to be made of heavy army
duck 1t will accommodate more than
5000 birds, giving ample space for
exhibitors and visitors. The tent will
be owned and used by poultry and fair
associations throughout the entire
state and every county should suggest
name for vice-president of the state
association to cooperate in it's man
agement.
1t can be used also for convention
purposes and will have a comfortable
seating capacity Of 1000. Two large
stoves will heat it in winter rendering
it vastly more comfortable and health
full for both poultry and visitors than
any building could possibly be. No
odor is discernible in tent
The association asked the last legis-
lature for an appropriation of $4,000
with which to purchase the tent and to
advance the poultry interests of the
state but were turned down by the SEN
ate.
The climatic conditions of Idaho are
the best for successful poultry bust
ness of any state. Besides we have
the best market for both eggs and
poultry. It's output should reach $10,-
100000 annually.
The poultry business requires less
capital and brings larger results in
proportion to capital invested than any
other business L. A. Smitchger of
Boise cleared $4,000 In 1910 from 1900
brown Leghorns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
SAY THAT MOTHER
MURDERED HER BABE.

PORTLAND, Nov. 8.-While detec-
umbia county for Hilda Johnson, a
domestic, who is charged with the
murder of her "a hours old infant and
it's incineration in the furnace of the
home of Mrs. George Kelly on North
23d street, the woman appeared at
the Kelly home and excitably demand
ed her clothes.
When she was refused by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
TOBACCO TRUST
PLAN ACCEPTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The United
States circuit court of appeals this
afternoon approved the plan of reor-
ganization for the tobacco trust. Only
a slight modification of the plan was
required.
The judges ruled that they had no
power to insert in the reorganization
plan the five year injunction asked by
Wickersham, which would allow the
government to bring the case back in
court and demand other changes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
WIFE'S LONG SEARCH
PROVES NO MURDER

dismembered body picked out of the
stream later was identified as that of
rested for the murder, tried and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life. Mrs.
Yoder, who insisted that her husband
was at home with her at the time OF
the supposed murder, Immediately be-
gan search for Ten Eyck, whom she
believed to be living.
Yoder was -pardoned IS months ago,
but Mrs. Yoder continued the search,
which took her into several states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
Beattie to Pen.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.-Henry
Beattie, who was convicted of the MUIR
der of his wife was removed today to
the Virginia penitentiary where he
will die in the electric chair unless the
governor interferes, or he is granted
new trial. Beattie smiled calmly as
he bid his jailers farewell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08

Our policy is to provide prompt, ac-
curate and satisfactory service for
all and to combine liberal treatment
with due conservation. We have eve
ry facility known to modern banking
and shall be pleased to add your name
to our growing list of depositors. First
Trust & Savings Bank 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08

frightened maid the woman vowed she
would return and get them.
Miss Johnson gave birth to the baby
on Sunday, and left few hours later
on the case, charges that he found
some baby-bones in the furnace. The
physicians believe that they cannot be
the bones of the child as a fire would
have consumed all the body of a babe
so young.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
Happily Married.

At the Norwegian Lutheran parson-
age this afternoon occurred the mar
riage of Bert S. Severson of Moscow,
to Miss Ida Christine Aakre of Ossian,
Ia. They will make their future home
in Moscow, where the groom is quite
we'll known. The happy couple left
this afternoon on a wedding trip to
Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
RiOting in Pekin.

SHANGHAI, Nov st is reported
in special dispatched that rioting has
started in Pekin, and that disorders
are disturbing all the suburbs. No
confirmation of the report is yet re-
ceived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
BaIfOur Quits Job.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Arthur Balfour
today created wide sensation in Eng
land when he resigned as the leader
of the conservative party. He an
of the conservative association, CIV
ing as his reason the fact that he was
too old for active work, and that his
health was failing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Moscow-W. S. King, Portland; R.
X. French, Scranton; e. F. Whaley,
Chicago; c. F. Patterson, Spokane;
n. B. Carruthers, San Diego; T. E..
Kelly and wife, Lewiston; J. Sturkey
and wife, Pullman; S. G. Brant, Port
land; C. A. Whitmarsh, Spokane; A. A.
Rogers, Winchester; A. 0. Trudell,
| Spokane; J. F. Voelker, Spokane; j..
w. Jett, Portland; j. F. Dingwall, Chi
cago; B. E. Williams and wife, Chi
cago; L. H. Beerway, Chicago; Harry
A. Harper, Spokane; P. A. Parry, Spo-
kane; F. Hutchins, Spokane; Phil S.
Fox, Spokane; Mark w. Cell, Port
land; R. c. Loufman, Spokane; W. E.
Eldridge, Spokane; A. A. Master, Lew
iston; w. L. Brownson, Seattle; G. S.
Clarke, Spokane; D. H. Dairy, Spo-
kane; M. o. Shea, Spokane; G. L.
Hopper, Spokane; F. G. Catcher,
Washington; L. M. Herman, Chicago;
R. Freshman, T. D. Miles, Spokane; F.
T. Mason, Detroit; Sid Katz, Spokane;
V. M. Hull, F. J. Dullanty, Spokane.
Del Norte-J. B. Gemmill, Troy; Geo.
w. Crane, Kamiah S. Holiday,
Portland; ]. G. Woodward and wife,
Leland; S. Kiffert, w. H. DuBoise,
Chas. Black, Johnson; Mrs. Enos, Col
fax; David Poulson, Farmer Butte; j.
f. Welker, city; j. NJ Chasteen, Gift
ford; ]. and E. Driscoll.
Idaho-Edward Robain, Spaulding;
L. w. Bull, Frank Reed, Melrose; N. A.
Bigelow, Winchester; G. NJ Hender
son, Culdesac; L. E. Fisher, Wiches
ter; G. E. Helm, Maher, A. A. Masters,
Lewiston; J.,V. Wilkes, Forrest; G. L.
Mays, Lewiston; w. R. McCalle, Gift
ford; w. T. Eldridge, Spokane; J. F.
Welker, city; P. L. Hooper, Spokane;
A. E. Miller, j. A. McInturff, Mr..
Ralph
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08

Rub a sore throat with Billiards.
Snow Liniment. One or two applica-
lions will cure it completely. Price
25c, SOC and $100 per bottle. Sold by
Owl Drug Store, s. L. Willis, proprie-
tor. nj
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
OREGON FARMER
BOOSTS MOSCOW

WESTON, Ore, Nov. S.-Idaho Ma
tional Harvester Company, Moscow,
Idaho: After harvesting my crop with
your machine l desire to say that l
think it the greatest thing ever made
in the line of harvesting machinery.
would not be without it for twice the
price of it. I harvested 1865 sacks for
almost nothing. l was out actual
cash, not counting anything for my
self and horses, only $35.
J. W. STAMPER.
Mr.. Stamper is reliable and re-
sponsible farmer whose statements
ought to carry great deal of weight,
for he had every opportunity to give
the Idaho harvester fair and thor
ough test If this man, a practical
farmer, has been able to do what he
testifies to, it ought to make stock
holders in this company sit up and
take notice. The machine never look
ed so good, never had such bright
outlook, never was confronted with so
substantial demand, and never had
as many farmers boosting it.
The company is now making ar
rangements to put the business on
manufacturing basis. We mean by
that that agents are being placed in
the field to sell and handle the output
of the plant, and the Moscow factory
will confine itself to the business OF
manufacturing machines. 1t will save
the expense and worry of looking after
field work, this being part OF the
agent who takes territory.
VIM. Mix and Mr.. Herd have the
state of California; the Camas Prair-
lie country is already in the hands of
responsible man, and other sections
are being looked after as fast as good
men can be had. Hereafter the COM
pany will place machines only in
good territory, cutting out sections
where all other makes of harvesters
have failed This will eliminate prac-
tically all trouble the company has
ever experienced. With a demand a
times the output of the fac
tory the company is in position to
choose it's territory, and it will take
the best.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-08
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Rain or snow
tonight and Thursday cooler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
CAsTlNE.

Stanley Ahrens is the guest of Miss
Mabel Smalhdge-
Fred Mills and wife returned Saturday
from q visit in Milo.
william Jarvis, OF Bangor, spent several
days in to~n last week.
WA. Kicker closed his store at Dark
Harbor on Saturday, after a successful
season.
William F.. Jude and wife left Saturday
for visit Of several days with relatives in
Ellsworth.
Joseph Peterson, who has employment
in Reckland, 10 spending two weeks
with his family here.
Carl Ward veil, after spending several
days among friends in Burlington, re-
turned home Thursday.
Rev. NJ. 8. Hill, Of Belfast, preached at
the Methodist church Sunday, in ex-
change with the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lowell.
JIM. vogell, wide and son Earl, George
vogell and wife ami F. ". Vogell are
spending two weeks at Camp Winona,
Alamoosook.
Rev. W. |. Lawrence, of Boston, presi-
dent Of the Ii.srisn Sunday school
society spoke at the Unitarian parish
house Thursday evening. All present
were well repaid.
Oct. 2. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
ORLAND.
TOMsON.


1870 Y. efay arrived from North
.''"ol'n : f'oay'
MRS. Matilda Starr, OF Canton, Mass, is
"As nef @nnusi VEIL IN town.
MRS. Orrin CHM, Of North Penobscot,
wasthe guest at 2. 0. Saunders last week.
George P. Gross, Of Gardner. formerlv of
this town, was here last week calling ON
old friends.
Mrs. Annie Crane, Of Somerville. Mass.
who has been here since June, will. after 4
few days visit in Bucksport, return to her
homo for the winter.
Altar several a.v., v,.,t q poc,rror. .ns
vicinity. Char,a. n aAund.r. .rd -,,.
arrival hone Tu..d.v .,.o,,,.,;.s -
Mn. vssta H.nev Il W.t.,v,i,.
Me-. ~,-.
~. - r,,- ' ul.uys a.
C.-.,,,. ..., $3.50, 's1usn's -
.v.r,,. =. $40 .y
49,. ''s' 'nea1
T..-S- A
@ no. Ames ana granddaughter,
noreo y. moore leave for Hartford,
Oo"n'' monosy' mrs. Ames WILL remain
eOouS uonln Wltn nee cnnofen there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
BUCKsPoRT.

The w. N. Sawyer Construction Co, Of
Bangor, was the successful bidder for tha
construction OF the new engine house,
a.d will commence work at once at the
cid Forrest lot on Franklin street.
6urnham Craig died Tuesday. Sept. %.
He was member of Company G., First
Maine heavy artillery. Since his retire.
ment from the army he las lived in
Bucksport. His age was seventy-five
years. The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in Grand Army hall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS, Llewellyn H. Gray, of Penob-
w scot, Hancock county, Maine. by his
mortgage deed Gated the twenty third day OF
September, a. d. 1910, and recorded in Han
COCK registry OF deeds, books All, page 4sS,
conveyed to the Union Trust Company, OF
Ellsworth. q corporation existing under the
laws Of Maine and located at Ellsworth IN
said county and state, all his right, title ana
Interest in and to certain lot or parcel OF
land situated in South Penobscot, Hancock
county, Maine, with all the buildings thereon
bounded and described as follows, to wit: I,
Bounded on the north By the land . OF john onad
leading to Brooksville; on the south by the
homestead Of the late Giles Wescott ana on
the y est by the land Of said johnson Bfidses
and containing two acres, more @ less ~ Pc
inr the homestead OF the late Porter Staples:
The source Of my title being Quit claim deco ssd
title under q tax deed; andwhereks. the con.
ditions Of said mortgage have been broke en
now therefore, by reason Of the breach o. the
conditions thereof, the said Union Trust Com
pany claims foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Dated at Ellsworth this second day OF Octo-
Der, .. d. 1911.
UNION Trust COMPANY, OF ELLswoHTHa-
ByJohn A. Peters. PRESIDENT
By Henry II. Higgins, Treasurer.
Peters 3 Knowlton, Attorneys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
BR oKIIN.

II. S. Kane has returned from Addison.
III. Bridges, who has been ill, is gain
ing.
J. F. Staples is spending q week in
Brockton, Mass. 7
Ms. Lima Cunningham has returned
from visit to Boston.
Il. NJ. Peass came home from South
Bluehill TO apend Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Sellers is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Stewart.
Mrs. Florence Blaisdell has returned
from business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Johanna Dority, OF East Boston,
was in town few days calling on friends.
Frank Stanley, who has spent his vaca-
ton in town, has returned to his home in
Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. A. H. Sherman and daughter Elsie
have gone to SOmerville, Macs. Miss Elsie
Will attend school there the coming win
ter.
Mrs. Edith Leighton, Of Wsodsville, N.
d., and Miss Bessie Allen, OF Lawrence,
Mass, who have visited their father, Fred
Allen, this summer, have returned home.
Ed. Grimm, Ray Griffin, A. h. Carter,
Wilmot Kane, Albert Kane and Henry
Jordan have returned from Vermont,
where they have bssn employed in the
corn factories.
Oct. 2. UNH Yn1OfD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
WEST BROOKLYN.

John Closson lost q valuable COW last
week.
Harold Ssavey has gone to Bangor for
medical treatment.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George carter Sept. Is.
E. J. Carter, OF Stonington, spent few
days last week in town.
E. P. Bridges came home from Essex
Junction, Vt, Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Eaton and little daughter are
spending few weeks in town.
Rufus Bridges, who has been employed
on the steamer Boot bay, is at home.
George Carter and Parker Bridges came
home Wednesday from Windsor, VT,
where they have been working in the corn
factories.
Oct. 2. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
EAST oRLAND.

Mrs. Ephiram Wiley is at home from
visit with her sister in New York.
Leamon Blaisdell and Guy Leach are at
home from Greenville.
Garfield Stone and wife, of Boston, are
boarding at F. A. Wentworth's.
Mrs. Lucia Dorr came from Bar Harbor
Saturday to visit her husbands mother,
who is i'll.
Miss Ruth Blaisden Is at home from q
visit OF several weeks with her aunt in
Rockport.
Henry and Arthur Dunbar have gone to
Greenville, where they have contract to
build house.
Miss Olive Farnham, who is employed OF
William Wits, was called home Friday
by the illness Of her mother.
An unusual amount OF grain was raised
in this vicir isy this fall. Deforest sope,
and son are threshing.
Mrs. Walter Clark, two children and
maid left Thursday for Hartford, Conn.,,
where they will be the guests Of her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. Abram, for a few days
before returning to their home in New
York.
All OF the young people and some of the
older ones gathered at the home of Horace
Robertson Friday evening and proceeded
to serenade him, he having Just arrived
home with a bride. The visitors were
courteously received, invited into the
house and served with refreshments
Congratulations are extended by hi
many friends.
Oct. q M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
WEST BRooKsv1LLE.

lfa Roy Trsworgy will leave this
morning for Bangor.
Dr. franklin HArrow end wiz eep ~
ceiving congratulations On IT, hEtAsee .
son, born Sept. -. III
The Christian Endsavse society will
nave . Supper and social ct the chapel
Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. Z. Taplsy and her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Cousins, Of Brooklin, are vfs.
Ting relatives here.
Miss Isabsils Green, after spending the
summer with Mrs. Maggie Blodgett, re-
turned to her homo In New York Friday.
Mrs. W. =. Phillips and Mrs. Dyer Cur
us, Of Surry, were weekend guests OF
mrs. Phillips sisters, Mrs. Herman T.
1apley and Mrs. Ivan Farnham.
Mrs. Clara Condor was greatly surprised
On accepting an invitation to spend We'd
nesday evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04

Decreased from Ql1.o6 to Qs.1s-a decrssss
of Is per cent in the prcductivs power Of
the land.
Meanwhile. tbs AvslasSs fsrnsf, and
even the average business man who owns
q farm, allows the land to be depleted and
decreased in acre yield because Of the
erroneous and widespread opinion that
crop rotation will maintain the fertility
Of the soil, whereas the truth, a. revealed
BY every long-cortinued and trustworthy
Investigation. shows that the rotation OF
crops will no more maintain the fertility
OF the soil than the rotation Of the check
book among the members OF the family
would maintain the bank account.
The rotation Of crops should Of course
be practiced, for 1t helps to avoid in
furious insects and dungeons diseases, and
stimulates the soil to produce larger chops
for time, with the result, however, that
the asfAstion Of the ESSENTIAL plant fooIas
|sle14s even more rapid than if~wAst,
-wdG Nm every year on the land. 80 80
lA4osths Ohio agricultural expsrtmant-
IataA1dh began . hsld investigstson, %
normal soil with . three-year rotation Of
corn, wheat and clover And b ID avsraeS
Of this next thirteen yeers, the application
OF eight tons per acre Of fGrn manure IN
Creased the value Of the three crops from
e26.11 to e42.79; and the further addition
Of e1.20 worth Of hns-ground raw rock
phosphate increased the crop values from
e42.79 to s6s.2s. ''T
Meanwhile, the farmers and land
owners Of Ohio continue, in the main, to
use high priced, so-called 'scomplete"
fertilizers Ia the same systems OF land
ruin that led to the agricultural abandon
ment of much farm land in the older
states.
As an average of nineteen years, the
Louisiana agricultural experiment sta
ton applied &14.45 worth of plant food,
chiefly in organic manures and acid
phosphates, which produced an average
increase OF $62.25 in the value Of the crops
in a three-year rotation of cotton, corn |
and cowpeas, oats and cowpeas, grown on
the typical much-exhausted upland soil of
the South.