davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

| Holmberg sent to the gallOws and ex-
pected when they fixed up the plot tt
get caught They had, however, in
tended to hold out longer in the hope
of getting money OF at least much
notoriety.
Young Howard aspires to be cow
boy, while Hawkins is looking for
any kind of vocation that promises
adventure a la the novelists. Neither
boy admits he is sorry.
"Get-Rich-Quick" Scheme.
Hawkins, in fact, laughingly said
yesterday:
eve framed up the scheme on Holm
berg as an easy way to get rich and
we failed. Of course, fellow never
gets along in the world unless he
takes chances"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Oct. 90
Miss Clara Carabaugh, aged seventeen,
pretty and attractive, awakened at 1
o'clock this morning to find a masked
burglar ransacking her room. She was
all alone in the house.
When the burglar saw her open her
eyes he dragged her from the bed and
choked her. Miss Carabaugh pluck
lily fought back, biting a good-sized
piece of flesh from the thiefs face.
For nearly half hour she fought him.
Realizing she was becoming weak
Miss Carabaugh resorted to strategy,
which probably saved her life. AS she
was feigning unconsclousness the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
SCHOOL AIDS BULLY;
TEACHER WHIPS ALL

PITTSBURG, Oct. 20-Although the
school directors Of Penn township,
near here, have been asked to dismiss
their athletic teacher for whipping
their boy, she has already had several
townships where the parents are con-
fronted by the necessity of doing
something to curb the rebellious spir-
it's of their children.
The teacher is Miss Roberta Atkin-
son, and when the class bully began
the disturbance that led to all the
trouble, she moved down on him with
rattan and despite his efforts to
sieze it, succeeded in holding him at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
VARSITY EXTENSION
WORK IS COMMENCED

has been mailed from the office of
Grace M. Shepherd, state superinten-
dent Of public instruction. From this
office the lectures are sent to the var
ious county superintendent of the
state and by the county officers to
all the teachers in their respective dis
tricts. Accompanying each lecture is
a series of questions pertaining to
the subject matter therein, and which
the teachers are requested to answer.
These replies, with return postage,
are to be sent to the office of the state
superintendent, where Mr.. Olin will
personally grade them and return them
with his remarks and gradings to the
teacher. There are to be Is lectures
in the series.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
BRANCH PENITENTIARY
FOR NORTH IS PLAN.

BOISE, Oct 20.-A branch state
penitentiary for north Idaho is the de-
mand that will be made upon the next
legislature in this state, and support
for which is now being solicited in
the panhandle section of this state and
from present state officers in Boise.
That it will be made an issue in north
Idaho politics through pressure being
brought to bear upon the candidates of
both parties for the house and senate
and all arpirants for state office, is
now known to be a fact. State Of
ficials here who have been notified of
the campaign that is on for a second
penal institution for Idaho are Ia
king an interest in the developments.
In support of the plan to establish
at some point in the panhandle
branch state penitentiary the claim is
made, according to reports current at
the state house, that the peculiar geo.
graphical situation in this state adds
support to the issue, for under the
present plan of taking prisoners from
the north to Boise the state is at
great expense and there is unusual diff
ficulty at times attached to the task.
Additional expense is made by the fact
that deputy state wardens have to
;,,+1 80,
men, and in order to bring them back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

w. H. DIN, for many years a prom
inent educator, and an earnest worker
in the farmers institute movement in
Idaho, who recently was appointed to
take charge of the university extension
work of the University of Idaho has
commenced his labor of carrying ag-
ricultural education to the farmers
and the public schools.
Mr.. Olin's work consists in lectures,
after the fashion of the correspondence
course, which will be issued every two
weeks in the school year. In addition,
he will visit the farmers Institutes
of the state and win the farmers of
Idaho to closer touch with their uni
versity.
The first of Professor Olins lectures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

arms length while she gave him a
thorough hiding" His classmates,
who had smiled at first, answered his
cries for help. She retreated behind
her desk and stood firm. She struck
out spiritedly and with anything that
lay at hand, and in the end victory was
hers.
will that be about all for today?"
she asked them when it was over
They said it would be, but some of
their parents, not approaching the
young woman's pluck or the humor of
the situation, have signed a petition
that she be removed. But Miss Atkin-
son does not care.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

to Boise are forced to go through
three states, or Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
North Idaho advocates also declare
that the panhandle is entitled to more
state institutions and additional gen
eral recognition along this line. Aside
from the normal school, the university
and the north Idaho asylum, the north
ern counties, it is claimed, have prac-
tically no institutions that are state in
character or are receiving state sup
port.
Ex-Governor William ]. Mcconnell,
a former United States marshal, and
well known in Boise, was reported
here yesterday to state officials as be-
ing the leader of the movement for the
establishment of the branch state pen
itentiary.
81 do believe that a branch peniten
tiary in northern Idaho would be
splendid thing for the state and for
the men, themselves" said former Gov
ernor w. J. Mcconnell this morning,
when shown the dispatch from Boise
stating that he was advocating such
a plan. "The men In the north could
be used to develop the wonderful clay
deposits of this section. Those in the
south should be put to work on irriga-
ton projects. The location for the
penitentiary would of course be left
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
PUDGY ANKLES PUT
DICKENS SON IN BAD

airy to deliver lecture in the Acad-
envy of Music, and it is expected that
he will then have something to say re-
garding the ankles seen in this city.
A TrifIe Exaggerated.
Really he said with a strong Eng
lish accent, that report from Boston
really was trifle exaggerated. 1t was
pouring rain when l arrived, and after
being there five hours young man in
sisted that | tell him what | thought
of your American women.
81 told him that | had not seen any
thing of them, but the umbrellas above
and the ankles underneath, and that
the memory of the thick, pudgy ankles
remained in my memory the most.
That was all there was to it, don't you
know"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
PRETTY GIRL ROUTS
BURGLAR WITH A KICK

burglar forced her on the bed. For
minute he held her by the throat
to make sure she was unconscious.
Suddenly Miss Carabaugh threw her
feet up and kicked the burglar in the
face with terrific force. With groan
the intruder fell unconscious to the
floor
Miss Carabaugh threw cloak over
her shoulders and ran out and called
the police. When policeman arrived
the burglar had revived and had bar
ricaded himself in the room.
While the police were trying to
force open the door the thief jumped
out the second story window and
escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
SIX BACONS IN
ONE SAYS EXPERT

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Orville W. Owen,
the American Shakespearean investi-
gator, has announced that he has not
abandoned his search of the river Wye
for the hidden manuscripts which he is
only wrote Shakespeare plays, but all
the works of Peele, Greene, NARROW
and Spencer
Duke of Beaufort, who has aided
Owen, believes in Ovens cipher theory
and that Bacon lived, died and was
reincarnated many times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
WAR COST IS
APPALLING EXPERTS

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Army and
Navy Gazette, in the current issue,
estimates that the cost of war between
Germany and France would be $780,
100000 for France and $3,500,000, 900
for Germany. 1t bases these estimates
on the cost of the Franco-German war
in 1870, taking into consideration the
changed conditions since that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

ever lived, and he had 900 wives.
Ponce de Leon was foolish to SET
out on an endless search for the foun-
tain of youth. He could have found
it in the heart of some comely young
Spanish girl.
Not to be happily married is to live
without joy, blessing, kindness, re-
ligion or peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
La Toilette Is Silent.

WASHINGTON Oct. Ex-senator
La Toilette declined to comment on the
endorsement for the presidential nomi-
nation rendered him by the conference
of progressives in Chicago. 1t is
doubted whether he will have time for
an adequate campaign before congress
meets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

and director of maintenance and oper-
alton of the Hartman line.
julius wear overallS and tests every
train. He is guarded by husky six
footer with a revolver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

states, Sultan Mehmed V. is reported
to be considering a proposition to alb
dictate. He has frequently expressed
a desire to step down from the throne
but has been prevented by the cabinet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
SULTAN READY
TO QUIT JOB

ONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 20.-Dis-
gusted with the Tripolian affairs and
alarmed at the activity Of Russia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20

]. w. Copeland Of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold,
and before the bottle was all used the
boys cold was gone. is that not bet
ter than to pay a five dollar doctors
bill? For sale by the Owl Drug
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-20
KRUTTSCHNITT,JR.,
IS STRIKE BREAKER

BOWIE, Ariz., Oct 20-Oiling car
wheels and tapping for flaws is the
occupation here today of j. Krutt-
schnitt, Jr., son of the vice president
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-11
JOHNSON HERE

not be shipped from one part Of the
state into dry territory. That is dem.
ocratic doctrine. Local self-govern-
ment is one of the fundamental prin-
ciples Of democratic doctrine. Each
locality should control itself. When
any locality says that Il does not
want IL, said by my vote then. and /
reiterate ~ now, that II should not be
forced upon that locality. But that
law. regret to say, is almost a null
lily. A Republican congress, through
generation of agitation Of this ques-
tion, has said in effect: you can
pass as many state laws as you
choose TO prohibit the shipping Of
liquor into dry territory, but we, the
great Republican congress OF Amer
lea intend to see that il may be ship
ped" That is the stand of the Re
publican party and here stasds its
candidate for governor in the state of
Kentucky committed by his platform
TO an approval of the action of that
congress. is he carrying out that prin-
ciple for which he says he stands,
anu oNdhho ldi hbpNN dll CAhNi ph0o-
tons? | say he is not and | say
that If he had been a member of con-
gress when the election of speaker
came he would have voted for Joe
Cannon; and Joe Cannon, | say, has
been the greatest enemy to the cause
of temperance, and the greatest en-
envy to the human family, that has
L., 60 N
| have seen him in all his
tyranny; | have seen him in all his
rough riding; and | am ever mindful
of the day when he deliberately told
the clerk of the house not to call my
name so that | might cast a vote in
behalf of the people. But | did vote,
and / told him then and there that
! would vote at any hazard, and if it
was necessary to pull him out of that
chair that | might vote, would do
so ,-o and | told that clerk
that he could not pass that ballot
sheet up TO the speaker that the re-
suit might be announced until my
name was upon it; that the people of
the Fourth congressional district had
sent me there with a right to vote
and l did not propose to let the tyr
amy of one man deprive me of that
right
National Issues to the Fore.
Now, they say that we shall not
discuss national issues. If not, then
what? What have we their consent
to discuss? Positively nothing, be-
cause say that the Republican cam
paign has degenerated into nothing
ness. Judge O'Rears failure to dis
cuss national politics himself, or to
permit anybody else to discuss it, re-
minds me of something that actually
happened at BardstOwn. Ben Tai
bolts wife had a cook, and Mrs. Tai
bolt had said that Aunt Jane had
stolen a rabbit from her, and Aunt
Jane went to her and said, Miss Ma
ME, did you say | stole your beef
steak?" Miss Mamie said, mo,
didn't say that; said you stole my
rabbit" Never min, Miss Mamie,
there amt nobody talking about rab-
bits; | want to know if you said
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-11

elected the attorney for the Whiskey
Trust to the United States senate.
Yet, fellow citizens, upon the county
unit bill, when the Democrats gave
them nearly 90 votes, they could not
pass it. Were they sincere then? |
say, no. Are they sincere now?
answer as emphatically, no. (Cheers.)
Then they go on to say:
"We condemn the law passed
for immoral political purposes
creating the racing commission
in Kentucky, and demand its re-
peal"
Did they repeal it? No. Did they
try TO repeal it? No. But the man
who is today their lieutenant COVER
nor voted for the passage of that law,
and he is today one of its strongest
supporters in the state of Kentucky.
The only thing they have done to-
wards the breaking up Of the racing
commission is for one of their men to
flee the country with all it's cash
1.-THE Call" Called.
hNiN was a paper puDiohtu ul
Frankfort at that time that went by
the name of THE Call" don't know
whom it called, and | don't know
what it called. but everybody that it
called seems to have gone astray.
somehow. The Republican Campaign
Handbook has this to say:
1.-The Cali charges that the
Beckham-Hager administration re-
duced the tax to two and a half
cents and increased the assessed
value Of taxable property 25 per
cent"
Let me read to you what the DEM
ocratic Handbook has to say on that
subject. The complaint they then
made against the Democratic admin
istration was that 1t raised the as
sessed value Of property. The Demo-
cratic Campaign Handbook OF this
year says:
There has been no direct in
crease in the tax rate, but as it
was necessary to raise money in
some way to carry on the Will
son war; Git couldn't well be run
on interest bearing warrants)
they resorted to an indirect
method of raising the rate. The
state board of equalization turn
ed the trick by raising the valu-
alton Of property as turned in
from the counties. We shall take
the years of 1910 and 1911 as
samples. In several counties this
has been as great as rs per cent.
II was as much as 20 per cent In
a still greater number, aud IA per
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-11

stole your beefsteak." mo, saio
you took my rab--" Hold on. Miss
Mamie, there amt nobody talking
about rabbits. All come here to ask
you about was whether you said I
stole your beefsteak or not" -
That is Judge O'Rear. You can
go along and talk about what you
please, rabbits or anything else, but
you mustn't talk about the very thing
in which the American people are
most interested, and that is the ques-
ton of feeding and clothing them
selves and their children. What good
is it going to do you to have a man
tell you that he is going to wipe whis-
key off the slate, or the tobacco trust
of the map when. because by his
failure to devote his efforts to other
pressing questions, you and your chill.
dren are 10 be turned out to starve?
(Cheers)
Have we right to discuss national
issues? Judge O'Rear says not; the
president says yes. Speaking of Pres
ident Taft's attitude upon this sub
ject, the Washington Post says:
Massachusetts Republicans, Mary
land Republicans, Kentucky Republic
cans and the Republicans of other
states where full tickets are in the
field this year, would do well to heed
the advice of the leader of the party
in his speech"
What the Tariff Does.
"The carrying Of these states now
means the carrying of the United
States next year." II means putting
Taft back in the presidents chair
that he may veto wooden schedule;
It means putting him back in the
residents chair that when the men,
bers even of his own party dare not
refuse to pass a bill giving farmers
free implements to the people of this
country, he shall be back there to
veto the bill What does the passage
of bill for farmers free implements
mean? 1t means that when you pay
500 for a farmers implement, with
the duty removed you will pay only
$40 for the same implement. Yet, in
by the Democrats, and
voted for soidly by the Democrats,
that bill was passed. and after it was
passed President Taft vetoed it. Taft
said upon former occasion that we
must have "a reduction in the prices
of clothing, and he cited these fig
ures: That mems suits which retail
for SIS bear a tax of $10.76; that
mems overcoats which retail for $15
bear a tax of $11.S3; that mems hats
which retail for 81 each bear a tax
of 9S cents each; that mems shoes
which retail at So a pair bear a tax
of 6212 cents a pair; that wooden I'M
derwear which retails at 81 a gar
ment bears a tax of 50 cents a gar
ment, thus leaving the dollar gar
ment costing only Is cents to bear a
tax of 50 cents; that wooden hose
which retail at 80 cents a pair bear
a tax of 3512 cents pair; that cot
ton hose which retail at $1.50 per
d Dzen pairs bear a tax of S2l2 cents,
that wOmens cloaks which retail at
$15 each b. ar a tax of $9.SS each;
tlat wOmen's cotton dresses which
r. tail at $40 each bear a tax of So
dch.
e emu, crates list of other
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-11

Removed I,ipacements
BLACK
Iol jS Box r. p ,,, r prp,
Eta MsMr Nathan b. III fen Lincoln
GjgaahI' WI Mrs Emma I%sa So ISIS Liberty
Gl A9Siu "a "' 1'AE "S1 osd
lima. @Nn.w. / ioush, East Painful Periods.
Wv" ~ geof LIfo Caledonia Wk=rs PHI sehattne, RE
sreaG ~ H. Adra9 MoIM Mason RR No
RGog SSssi%Cls S SS- Mrs i a a RI pa
Ohio Miss
Salem, Mrs. Iinnos Hinko, RR. Mob R.
New Orleans La Mrs irregulariy
Mrs .Bauors , 63 month
Rss3P %1 ES Es yis % A 80"
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6as % FIis1 g Mon ,, Ovarian 0 i1 Trouble
South G Sanford SS Me Mrs Charles A Austin Mrs %
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Hu l5 s SS St North M
MsiTSS Md Mrs }n Richard
F F $s NJ r. ao s W; mess n,
PEORIA ci Gauwtz r. No. 9 IS a% SNOW Nos
Augusta wnae cid rana r. F. D. o harley Chapman
PtbuTg, Pa-Ars G. Lesser Knkud ST. = .
Blue Island schwartz
Augustus RF DE- prostration
Co., Knoxville Iowa Mrs Clara TrnasPFDa
Sa Mrs s "" Wash S SHDs1 " m Lin
S 5 , H% 4R G i Ts,a S. S&: SS Nay .,,
B Bi k NJ. s AR f yge"aHn
These only few of thousands living witnesses of
the of Lydia Inkhams
diseases Not one OF these women received
;orm Tor the use OF their this ayertemen-bu
ing that we should refer to them bec the NAV
70 other suffering women TO chat Lydia f. Pnkhams
elements made in advertisements regarding are the
tru'h and noting but the truth -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-11

Continued on page 6
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-11

from WOmans ailments invited write to the and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable COmp0md does cure female ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
HARD LUCK FOR TEENEY Her Hope of n Husband. Gone. Along With $S0 In the Broken Bank

From the New York World
 The practices of Joseph c. Bobin, in- dicted president of the Northern bank. have broken the bank account and the heart of Teeney Feebofaur. For Teeney has lost eighty whole dollars and for q time the hope of a husband.
 Teeney is Is years old and works for Mrs. Gus Bodenhemer of the Mount Morris apartments. She came from Pressburg, Hungary, two years ago to win s4oO-it costs that much for hus- band In Pressburg. says Teeney-and had saved ss0. She put it in branch of the Northern bank in Second avenue.
 AS Teeney snuggied down into the pile lows and wept she told about it.
 ''I guess it's all gone" she moaned, ''and my husband is further away than ever. Four girls and myself went down just to look at the building where my $50 had been and-I couldn't help it-I just cried and cried. It wasn't for the money, but l was afraid I was going to be an old maid. In two years I'll be 20 and that's the longest any girl in Press- burg waits. If she waits longer every body says, old maid And it's dis grace!
 But I'm going to work hard again. Maybe I'll get some of my money back, and I'm going to save again. because haven't much time. I'm IS now.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Hiding

From the Baltimore Sun.
 q can't bear to see my mother doing the house work"
 "Is that why you always read novel"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-21
Adventures in MatrimOny.

Wilton Lackaye was looking pensiye,
says Young's Magazine. This is a
lonesome old world he sighed and
there are mighty few people with
whom one really gets ACQUAINTED. I've
always sympathized with the lovely
lady of many divorces. In Chicago she
happened to meet her first husband,
for whom, by the way, she always has
entertained a real affection.
Upon my soul, if it isn't Charlie:
exclaimed the eX-wife, cordially shak-
ing hands with the gentleman whose
name she had formerly born. I'm
awfully glad to see you, Charlie!' Then
wistful expression came into her eyes
and she added:
"'Old chap, I've often wondered
where you were and what you were do
ing. 1t was too bad we didn't get on
better together | hope your expert
ence hasn't been as unpleasant as
mine. I'm just sick and tired of mar
rying strangers