davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-24
Stol Ia

Setonom gum geIud, bor benz
S6tDeinsftdW: .5eben sic, bas lit
Elm iunsss, tOloHales 5bier, has fets
teite unter alien in Der Gegenb /.
adj, mas iage i9 - es 1T Der ipeibe
Wabs Untsy ben G3meinen!1
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-17
81. 10000 Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Ac-
cident or Sickness; $1,000 for
loss Of limb or eyesight; $4,000
for Emergency Relief Benefit.
Cost is 500 per year-No other
Dues nor Assessment. MEN
and WOMEN between ages 16 to
65 are accepted. Reliable Com
pany with 100000 State De-
posit for the protection of Policy
holders and to guarantee the pay
ment of claims. Write for fur
ther information giving your age
sex and occupation. Address
Dept. 441-American Registry
Company, y,-Erie, Pa.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-17
SUMMONS

Eva s. Cook, Plaintiff VS.. Charles NJ Cook, de
fendant
Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for the County of Green.
lee and the complaint filed in said County of
Grrenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior
Court.
In the name of the State of Arizona, to Charles
M. Cook, Defendant Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned and required to ap-
pear in action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for Greenlee ijounty, and an
swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of
this said Court, at Clifton in said County, within
twenty days after the service uron you of this
Summons, if served in this saio lnty, or in all
other cases within thirty days thereafter the times
above mentioned being exclusive of the day of SER
vice, or judgment by default will be taken against
you
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
(SEAL) Arizona, in and for the County of
Greenlee, this 27 day of June, 1912
BEN M. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
1st pub. July g. pubs.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-17
Strayed or Stolen

About June 10th, 1912, one
dark iron-grey mare, three years
old, unbranded, with a scar on
back part of left front leg below
the knee and with light name
and tail disappeared and has not
been seen or heard Of since.
A liberal reward will be given
for the return of the animal or
for information leading to pos
session
j. R. Beavers, Duncan Ariz.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-17

be the 10 fore ~sOneo eeIe
locality
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-17

The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebra ted by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake amen who received our
special selling inducement
rendered Unnecessary TO double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, ii
will cost You only the price OF
a postal card.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

been attending the Sunday School con-
yertion in this city, has returned to
her home. She was guest of the
Cornwalls while in Moscow
N. R. Shepherd, an auctioneer of
Troy, and John Sullivan of the same
place, were in Moscow today.
A. d. Carver, one of the Lenville
farmers who takes the Daily Star
Mirror, was in Moscow today.
DR.. M. w. Harrison, formerly of Pa
louise and Bovill, spent the day in
Moscow He expects to visit South
America in the near future.
c. A.. Fisher, forest ranger in the
government service with Headquarters
at Orofino, has been visiting Moscow
friends for the past two days.
George Griner, ex-county assessor,
came down from the northern cid of
the county today for visit with
friends. He will leave for home the
first of the week.
A week from tonight the local lodge
Of Elks will Install their newly elect
ed officer, one of whom is w. M. Nor
gan, elected to the place of exalted
ruler.
Without question Butterfeld Elder
Implement Co. Ltd can save you 500
on any vehicle you buy and more than
that on some. Our carload shipments
from the factory is one reason; the
other is the large trade we have. Sc
The knights Templar will attend the
morning service at St. Marks church
and the Elks in the evening at D. m.
Rev. Watson will preach at both selv-
ices. The offerings will be devoted to
the Guild hall fund
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Lewis and Mrsl
and Mrs. T. A. Meeker left this after, !
noon on a brief excursion to Lewiston,
where they will take launch up the
Snake river to the mouth of Salmon
fol- little outing,
H. L. Levers, who has been away |
from Moscow for several weeks on
business trip, has returned to his home
in this city. He is glad to be back in
Moscow and declares it looks better
han any place he has seen.
Miss Marie Cuddy, who has been
| guest of Mrs. S.. E. Hutton, during
he past week, left this afternoon for
Ter home at Boise. :. On her return
rip she will visit with Mrs Daisy
3ooth Thomas at Colfax and Mrs.
edna Baker at Walla Walla, both of
ghom are old classmates at the U.
f I :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has leas.
ed the old garage building ON north
Main street and are prepared to han
die and care for all kinds of goods. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Albion Johnson was a visitor from
Blaine in the city on business today.
Mrs. VIM. Hall of Genesee, was a
visitor on business in Moscow today
Mrs. Hill and Miss Maude Hill Of
Pullman, were in Moscow on trad
ing mission today.
to Mandle B. Erickson and Miss Hazel
May Faville, both of Moscow.
Mrs. L. A. Torrance, formerly of
Troy, but now at Pullman, was Wis
itor among Moscow friends today
John Greenwood is putting the fin
ishing touches on large new barn on
his place just east of the city limits
Mrs. Inez Loomis is spending the
week in Moscow having arrived last
evening from Spokane where she is
attending school.
Mrs H. J. .Kressly, who has been Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Drury has returned to her nome
in Grangeville
George Griener, formerly assessor
of Latah county, now living on Deep
Greek, near Garfield, is in Moscow on
business today.
Mrs. George futile and daughter of
Spokane, who have been spending the
week with Misses Meta and Gertrude
Miller, returned yesterday to their
home.
Mrs. D. NJ. Eckman of Troy who has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
ATTENDANCE CONTEST

E. G. Knapp, secretary of the Inland
Empire association for Moscow and
accepted by B. F. Kumler, the Yak
ina superintendent.
The superintendent and pastor and
all teachers wish to ask the entire en-
rollment of their classes to be pres
ent tomorrow and every Sunday in
April and see what the possibilities
of great school in Moscow really are.
Mrs. Morgareidge, superintendent of
the cradle roll, wishes to ask all moth
ers with babies, whether on the cradle
roll or not to bring them every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock and visit
the primary department in the base
ment and their babies will be cared
for their IL o'clock service.
ROBERT WARNER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
Track Meet Records.

The try-out track meet held at
athletic field this afternoon was wit
messed by large crowd. The events
were run off in record time. The re-
suits:
60-yard dash-Hunter, list; Loux,
I'd; McGregor, Sd. Time, sec.
300-yard run-Loux, LIST; Hunter. I'd;
McGregOr, Sd. Time, "a sec.
660-yard run-Denning, 1st; Myrick,
I'd; Jessup, Sd. Time, 1 min, 40 sec.
1000-yard run-Myrick, list; Youngs,
I'd; Redeker, Sd. Time, min, 40 sec.
Shot nut-Loux, list; Phillips, I'd;
keefe, Sd. Distance, 81 it., 6 in.
Broad jump-Harris, list; Scott. I'd;
Davis, Sd. Distance. 10 it., liz in.
High iump-Scott, list; DER, I'd; My
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
CONCERT DEPENDS
ON THE WEATHER

Unless the weather warns consider
ably, and the wind dies out, there
will be no band concert tomorrow at
the park. This was the statement this
morning by Director E. J. Carey, of
the Moscow band. Weather permitting,
however. the following program will
be rendered beginning at 2:3O o'clock
y. M:
/. March "On Wisconsin"
4 g. Selection from Chimes of Nor
8. Intermezzo, Flower Girl"
A. "Minuet" Paderewski.
5. Novelette,, Kisses"
6. Baritone Solo with variations,
Blue Bells of Scotland"
I. Characteristic Mysterious Rag"
8. Concert Waltz, Flower of Italy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

At the First Baptist church tomor,
row the services will be in appropriate
eCmmemoration of the Resurrection
season. The ordinance of the Lords
supper viii be administered al the
morning service. The pastors SER
mons will deal with the Resurrection
in its practical bearing on the life
of today. The choir has prepared spe-
cial music for the day, which will be
as follows. At the. morning service:
Prelude, THE Dawn of Hope.
-. ....J. w. Lerman
Anthem, 1.-The Lord of Life is Risen
.............. Ira wilson
One tory, Aria in D'.....T. E. Sally
Anthem, The Lord is Risen" Adams
At the evening service:
Prelude. by the Organlst
Anthem. Consider the Lilies" Excel
Offertory BY the Organist
Ladies Quartet" Christ is Risen" -.
................J. A. Parks
Mrs. D. M. Hand, Mrs. T. c. Win,her,
Miss Verna Smith, Mrs. E. c. Collins.
A cordial invitations is given to all
% worship with us. The Bible School
meets at 9:45 a. m. Provision is made,
through organized adult classes for
hen and women in the study of the
Bible under the direction of competent
eachers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Fair tonight
and Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

Always fresh at the City Bakery,
cakes, pies and all kindS >of pastry
Try our Royal" bread. 6Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

A challenge to an attendance con-
test between the Sunday Schools Of the
Moscow Methodist and Yakima Meth
odist Sunday Schools, was accepted by
the latter by wire last evening. and
the contest begins tomorrow. The two
schools are the largest in the Inland
Empire, not excepting the Sunday
Schools of Spokane and Walla Walla.
The challenge was issued by Professor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
PROTECTION NEEDED
FOR PACIFIC COAST
g. y

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Discussing
the resolution of Senator Lodge which
asks President Taft to make public
II onee details of an alleged rIol by
japan to secure military hase at
Mas aalena lay Goa cessna Hum
L'lrty of Washington -aui in an in
tciyiew to the Unit I'd L -
THE coast is practically helpless.
1t has no battleships, no cruisers, and
many OF its ports are unfortified. AM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

erica is constantly inviting trouble
tect its coast.
There are two factions of extrem-
lists; those laughing at the idea of
constantly predicting war. Ii there is
no reason for a war scare, the best
way to quiet the people is for the
state department to reveal the facts
concerning Japan's alleged activities"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
Clearwater County for Taft.

John Mix of Orofino, is in Moscow
today. He says Clearwater county is
almost solid for Taft; that Roosevelt
will not get any support there, and
added: Il can't understand how any
itizens of Idaho, after the way Idaho
vas treated by Roosevelt, can support
his man. We have already elected
delegates to the state convention, and
they are not instructed, but they are
'or Taft"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
st. Marks Church.

Easter Sunday, April 7, II a NJ,
morning prayer and sermon. The
knights Templar will attend this serv-
ice in full regalia and Sir knight Mar
tin will read the lessons.
Musical Program.
Professional, Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day northumberland. WOgran
Venite, O Come Let Us Worship. Crotch
TIE Deum, We Praise Thee o Cod.
King Hall
Jubilate Dec, o be Joyful in the Lord
Anthem, AS 1t Began To Dawn. Vincent
Hymn, The Strife is Ger. Palestine
Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day ......'.. oueiey
Recessional, The Son of God Goes
Forth to War. Cutter
5 p. m.
The B. P. o. E. will attend this
and Past Exalted Ruler, NJ. J.
Chapman will read the lesson.
Musical Program.
The Day of Resurrec-
ton Mdlllh
Magnifcat, My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord .......... ... .-... Ciarh
Nunc Demittis, Lord Now Lettest
Thou. Thy Servant. =. Clark
Hymn, Angels Roll the Rock Away
They Have Taken Away My
Lord olalHer
Recessional, Jesus Lives. -. .Gaunblett
Always fresh at the City Bakery
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
AN EVERYDAY MIRACLE.

One of the most wonderful facts or
natural history. yet so common that it
is viewed as an everyday thing, is that
marvellous faculty which enables many
animals to survive severe winter wealth
err in an entirely insensible and prac-
tically lifeless condition. A friend re-
ates of some pet flying squirrels that
he owned some years ago that after
they had entered the alternating state
they were unintentionally exposed to
a severe temperature which frOZe them
solid. He supposed this had finished
them. but brought them in by the
kitchen stove and was dumfounded a
few hours later. after they were thaw-
ed out, to see them running about the
kitchen Another friend whose word
is good relates how years ago fish
was bought at his local market frozen
solid. This was put In warm water
and as soon as the frost was dispelled
swan about as if nothing had happen
ed since it was taken from its habitat.
Notwithstanding such marvels as these
here are those who have no faith in
tho Creator and who somehow seem
to have the idea that matter got to-
gether and took form by chance and
that what we understand by life hap
pened in the same way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
HOG CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

Not in several years have the raw
ages of hog Observation-Disclosures of half
dozen ailments this may mean-been
so serious in north central states as
during the past few weeks. Whether
superinduced by the too heavy feeding
of immature corn following Il summer
season of unusually short fare" or ag-
gravated by spreading of disease
germs in dust blown hither and yon
and by low and befouled sources Of
water supply, the results are the same
heavy and irreparable losses TO many
who have cribs bursting with corn and
who had visions OF handsome profits
from feeding the bunch Of shotes in
the hog lot Where the ma!ady is the
genuine hog cholera it is we'll worth
while to send to ones state expert
ment station for the cholera serum.
which is sold at cost and which should
be applied if possible by a competent
veterinarian. Further measures that
will help to check the epidemic are a
removal of we'll hogs from those that
are sick in case the serum treatment
is not possible. the greatest possible
care in providing pure. germ free WA
ter. and in keeping the troughs clean
and quarters warm and dry. Even if
one does all these things his hogs may
die. but the chances are that doing one
or all of them will help.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
SOME THINGS A GIRL SHOULD
KNOW

1t is a pitiful commentary on the
bringing up that thousands of girls
have that so many of them come to
the age Of twenty knowing so little of
the work that a majority of them will
have to spend good share of their
time doing for the rest of their lives
namely, that in the home. The girl
who can keep house in order, make
a sweet, light loaf Of bread, cook a
piece Of meat properly and bake pie
with light crust has equipped herself
to make good wife in a far greater
degree than if she can drum on the
piano indifferently, knows the meaning
of ''tempus fugit" and has a lot Of
other things in her head that do not
contribute particularly to her own well
being or that of those about her. 1t is
fine. indeed, If to the practical accom-
plishments named she can add prof
cheney along intellectual and aesthetic
lines. but the latter are got at a high
price if the former are neglected,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
A sENsELEss SLAUGHTER.

In many sections along about Thanks
giving time the 'call of the wild" cou-
pied with the seductive influence of oys-
ter stews which the "other fellows"
are to pay for. is too strong for lot
of men who have been shut up in shop
and Office too closely for months, and
shOtguns ashoulder, they hike forth.
all too often to kill any living thing
that happens to cross their path. 1t
would not be so bad If this carnage
was restricted to crows. cotton tails.
jackrabbits and skunks. but it is not.
Often species of owls and hawks that
are among the farmers best friends
fall easy prey in this indiscriminate
massacre. However rollicking such
jaunt as this, there are surely sensible
men in such crowd who should see
to it that birds that possess an econom-
&c value for the farmer and gardener as
destroyers of gohpers. rats and mice.
should be on the prescribed list and
no points allowed for killing them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
AN INSTRUCTIVE FEEDING TEST.

The breeders of Jersey cattle are
feeling quite jubilant over some Oh
their victories won in competition WIFI
other leading breeds at the natlohai
dairy show which was held short
time since at Chicago Among the
most striking of these was the ripooh
won by little 703 pound Jersey co"
belonging to r. B. Smith OF Illinois LII
n government feeding test made Tor
the purpose of ascertaining when IN
dividual COW entered could produce
the most butter fat from each doliar
worth of feed consumed There were
entered with her in the test eight Dig
pure bred Holsteins, one of when had
an annual milk record of 19.5oo
pounds; also four prize winning
Guernseys. The third day she maze
more profit than any COW in the test
bit one. The seventh day she headed
the list, with $2.61 worth of product
from each dollars worth of feed con-
sumed, while on the last day she
made a showing of $2.72 for ike
amount of food consumed. An inter
esting feature in connection with this
test was that Notwithstanding the fact
that the cows were selected with espe'
cial reference to their supposed ability
to make good along the line of show
ing a profit from feed consumed. there
were FIVE individuals TINT showed
loss, while one COW that was selected
by many spectators and judges as
type that should be profitable made
loss most days during the test. and ne
day did she make profit of more
than 6 cents on a dollars worth OF
| food consumed. Here. as in many an
other realm. it is a case of Handsome
Is that handsome does"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
A slLo CONTROVERSY.

Silo manufacturers as well as users
are much interested In controversy
which has been going on for some
months past growing out of the claims
of some of the manufacturers or rouno
wooden silos that many silos now De-
ing erected involve an infringement OF
the formers patent rights. An at
tack has been directed with particular.
yigor against those who have bullt
what is known as the Iowa sllo,
structure of clay hollow blocks re-en-
forced with cement and steel lnlald
pirders. But it is also contended that
no American farmer can build round
wooden silo of any type without pay
Ing tribute orthe manufacturers rerer
red to. Professor King and his heip-
ers at the Iowa station. who designed
the Iowa silo and dedicated it to the
farmers of the country. contend that
the features on which exclusive patent
right is Characterization door, re-
enforced door jambs. with braces ana
devices for holding the doors In place
are not new, but were used In round
wooden silos prior to the date of said
patents, June, 1899. With a view to
proving his contention Mr.. King has
offered a reward of $50 for the first
information sent him about silo or
silos using any of the above features
prior to the time mentioned. In TAX
ing this course he is not seeking to
fight any one, but simply desires to
protect the farmers Of the country In
what he considers is their right in the
matter of building silos. If any reader
of these notes can send the informa
ton desired he will be rendering 6
service to his fellow farmers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
THE SUGAR SITUATION.

Anticipating action unfavorable to
their interests at the coming session OF
congress, the beet sugar producers
passed resolution at Il meeting held
the other day pledging the use of every
influence at their command to prevent
reduction in the tariff on both raw
and refined sugar This is a very nat
ural course and is prompted by self
interest Prompted also by self inter-
est, a good many consumers have been
letting their congressman know in no
uncertain terms that they want relief
from the insufferable burden which
eight cent sugar has imposed upon
them. This also is natural, as any fair
minded person will admit. The writer
of these notes lays no claim to wisdom
touching tariff schedules, but believes
there is a way out which will not only
not wreck the beet sugar business, but
nevertheless will reduce the cost of
sugar to the consumer This is remov-
ing the tariff from imported sugar OF
all grades and paying to the producers
of home grown sugar instead a bounty
equal to the present tax, which will
afford them the same protection as at
present yet the bulk of the sugar con
sumed will be materially reduced In
price as a result of a removal of the
duty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
CEMENT WORK AT PANAMA.

The isthmian canal commission has
lately published some interesting data
in regard to the cement work that was
done on the Panama project from June
30. 1910. to June 80, 1911 The figures
show that during the year mentioned
1.742,92S cubic yards Of concrete were
laid, while the cost of putting it in
place varied from S6.70 per yard in
the Gatun spillway to S4.69 per yard In
the Mira flores locks. In the cement
work at the Gatun dam 1900 cubit
yards Of large rocks were used for fill.
ing. effecting saving of over 5000. 900
The cost of the stone used varied from
81 cents to 1914 per cubic yard The
cement for the Atlantic division cost
Sl.19 per barrel at tidewater. while for
the Pacific division the cost was $16O
per barrels in sacks. which if returned
reduced the cost to $l.O1.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-09
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

John Schwermin is building an
addition to his house.
The J. w. Willis home is quar-
antined for scarlet fever.
Mr.. Klaus made trip no Lew
iston last week on business.
Tom Hayden made a business
trip to Grangeville last week.
Mrs. Nick Kinzer went to
Fem Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Kaufman, ST., and
son, Henry. spent Sunday with
A. Haener and family.
George Haarman and Family
of Cottonwood, visited here last
Fri day with Joe Tackle and fami-
ly.
Joe Kuther went to Reuter-
vile Tuesday to take in the
Hu ssman. Luchtefeld wedding
dance.
The Jim johnson school house
was quarantined last week on
account of scarlet fever but was
.reopened Monday.
John Baer. Of Cottonwood,
was in town Monday buying
hogs. On Tuesday he shipped a
carload of fine porkers to Spc-
kane from this place..
Last Friday night the Vollmer
and Cottonwood basket ball
teams played a game in the
Steunenberg hall which proved
that the Vollmer team was a
little the best. the score being 8
to Q in Vollmer's favor. After
the game dance took place and
everybody had a good time.