davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
works-and busted head if he re-

With men like Stephenson and
Lorimer in the United States sem
ate, and men like w. B. Hepburn of
Idaho, whitewashing them and apol-
ogizing for them, is it any wonder the
people have little but contempt for
this august" body? What a relief
it would be to thousands of Idaho cit
liens if Hepburn were retired Wait
till the people get chance to express
themselves at the polls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

ministers of the city attending. The
choir rendered number of beautiful
hymns, and throughout the sermon the
most rapt attention was given to every
word that fell from the lips of the
pastor. 1t was evident that Rev. Wat
son was dealing with question in
which his audience was greatly in
terested, and it is a matter of regret
that the sermon cannot be published
in full
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

the pleas in abatement offered by
seven "higherup," in the Tacoma cen
sus fraud cases Federal Judge Rud-
kin today ordered the cases to trial
Immediately E. L. Amidon, an expo
liceman, is first on trial. He is accus-
ed of drawing pay for 4,493 names
when he had taken only 2,166 true
names.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported by Inland Merchants as
sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
March 5, 1912.
Release, Matt Kambitch mtge. made
by Ole Miller 1856.
Release, Matt. Kambitch mtge. made
by Ole Miller (40-29).
Deed, Ole Miller to John P. Krier,
$4,000, 48 acres in 14-37-5.
Release, D. F. Rae, mtge., made by
Olena Crossett, 7-11-08.
Mtge., Olena Crossett to Matt. KAN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

The real booster is the fellow who
when there is no evidence of i'm
mediate returns on the investment.
Anybody will boost. where they get a
guarantee of ten dollars in advance
for one dollar expended. Real boosting
sometimes requires little sacrifice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

Verify, there is nothing in a name
A graft is a graft though worked n the
guise of reform, and the timber in
the railroad interests are not the only
ones who are administering chloro-
form while the good people Sleep"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

Consistency, thou art a jewel! Re-
form! Thou in whose name the dema-
gogue does howl and rave and rant,
what a multitude of grafters and
rascals and scoundrels do hide their
shame and iniquity beneath thy skirt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

East Moscow Precinct:
William Hunter
r. H. Barton
E. E. Ostroot
H. W. Mallery
p. T. Byrns
Fred Veatch
C. l.. White
Alfred Draper
c. L. Butterfield
M L. Taylor
South East Moscow Precinct:
Emil Johnson
S. Coleman
w. F. Heard
NJ E. Lewis
N. P. Jensen
F. A. Clark
George d. Knapp
George H. Moody
L. H. Collins
w. N Buchanan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

Nobody has heard the window
glass trust kicking about those Lon
don suffragettes who are throwing
stones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
A PrecOciOus Politician.

Mother-If you're very good, Edith,
I'll taken you to the circus
Little Girl-Do you really mean it,,
mother, or is it just a promise?-Life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has leas-
ed the old garage building on north
Main street and are prepared to ham
die and care for all kinds Of goods. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

Some of the fellows who think they
are riding on the political band wagon
arc really marching in funeral pro
cession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Four Buildings Burn.

/ INDEPENDENCE, Gre, Mar. s.
Four business buildings on c street
were burned early today. The fire
originated in the smoking plant Of the
Nelson Meat company. The loss is $10,-
O00
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

Now is the time to begin boosting
for the 1912 Latah county fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

Regardless of who's president Latah
will remain the best county on earth.
It's the SOIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

Southeast Moscow Precint - Emil
johnson, S. Coleman, w. E. Heard,
M. e. Lewis, N. P. Jensen, F. A. Clark,
Geo. d. Knapp, Geo. H. Moody, r. H.
Collins, W. N. Buchanan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Star-MirrOr.

East Moscow Precinct William
Hunter, r. H. Barton, E. E. Ostroot
H. w. Mallery, B. T. Byrns, Fred
Veatch, c. L. White, Alfred Draper,
G.. l.. Butterfield, M. L. Taylor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

bitch, $3.50, tract in nwAneA, 23-375.
Marriage license, Harry M. Daley.
to- Inez DeerkOp.
! Marriage license, Ralph E. Oliver to
Anna L. Williams.
Marriage license A. Lloyd to EN- a
Rosenkranz.
Deed, John H. Harreld ct ux to
Charles M Sherer, $13,5OO, wHswA,
4; e11seA, 5-41-5.
Mtge., Eta Rector ct vir- to AL
Burns, $3.50, 2-25, Juliaetta.
Release, Tennis & Thompson to A.
R. and Wick Bailey (13250).
Quit claim deed, John G. Lundquist
ct al, to city of Moscow, 81, tract on
Logan street, Moscow.
Deed, Joel Norris ct ux to J. u. Hill,
$500, 3 acres in seAneA, 24-38-3.
The Moscow hotel, beginning March
1, will change to the American plan.
The special Sunday dinners will be
served as usual 28tf
Please don't forget to send in your
local items.
Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
Minority Of committe Will Not Wal,
Until Senator is Peeaan4

Washington, May 24.-There is con-
siderable informal discussion going on
among the senators as to the propriety
Of setting a date for a vote on the Lor-
liner case before the "blond boss" ar
rives in Washington. 1t Is certain that
for the preent there will be no date
set for the vote, but that will not pre-
vent the matter coming up for discus
sion, and it is now expected that the
speeches by those who favor the
minority report will begin next week.
II the minority members OF the COM
mittee begin making speeches, it is
believed that the majority members
will feel obliged to reply, and in this
way the debate will he started even tho
Lorimers health vii not permit him
to be here.
There IS considerable interest man
ifested among the senators to know
what position Senator Bailey OF Texas
will take this time. nj the first invest
igation he was one Of the Lorimer
champions and made a long speech
generating Holstlaw from having re-
ceived any bribe money mad asserting
that the deposit slip bearing his name
missplelled was 81 gorgery. The ma
Jority report this time finds that Hoist
law did receive the money and there
is some speculation as to whether Lor-
inner may not have lost one of his sup
porters on that account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
SEEK ALrERNArE JUROR.
J. L. Wheat Probable Thirtssnth Man
For Darrow Jury.

eop O0rr0w jury
Los Angeles. Cal. May 24.-When tho
trial OF Clarence 8. Darrow. accused OF
jury bribery, was called today-an hour
earlier than the usual time-the task
Of selecting a thirteenth juror was re-
sumed
Altho 1t was believed that ]. L..
Wheat whose examination was begun
yesterday. would qualify as alternate
Juror Judge Hutton had prepared for
eventualities by securing more venire-
men from another department OF the
superior court. Wheat was the last
man on the panel yesterday. 1t was
felt by those who followed the pre-
iiminary questioning OF Wheat that II
he was not selected as the required
juror 1t would be owing to information
obtained during the night by the de-
fense.
Chief Counsel Rogers, OF the de-
fense, asked for an early adjournment
yesterday for the purpose Of making
Inquiries concerning questions to be
asked the prospective jurors. No inti-
nation was given at the time as to the
nature of the proposed inquiry.
AS the time for Introduction of evil
dence has drawn near the attendance
has increased daily. Yesterday there
were many more denied admittance to
the court room than were allowed to
enter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
scHwAs IN HERO ROLE.
Jumps Into Deep Pool Near esthIs hen
Pa, and Rescuee J. e. kirchon,

Jumps Into Deep Pool Near Bethlehem,
Pa, and Reseuss J. G. kirehon.
South Bethlehem. Pa, May "a
Charles NJ. Schwab became a candidate
Tor Carnegie hero medal when he
rescued j. c. Kichon, general manager
OF the Tonopah Mine Extension, from
drowning in deep pool Of Martins
creek
Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Kirchon were
trout fishing. In making a cast Mr..
kirchon's line caught in the branches
OF a tree. He started up the tree to
rescue 1t. AS he climbed out on a
branch he lost his balance and fell into
the water. Mr.. Schwab who was some
distance down the stream, rushed to the
pool and saw the hands Of Mr.. Kichon
disappearing beneath the surface.
Without waiting to take of any Of
his clothing. and handicapped by
heavy fishing boots. Mr.. Schwab Jump
ed into the pool and. after struggle.
managed to get Mr.. Kichon to the bank.
Both men were exhausted and Mr..
kirchon had lost consciousness After
they recovered they continued their
fishing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24

Minneapolis. May 24.-F. d LeetAs
Of Detroit, Mich, was elected bishon
OF the NJ. e. church on tho twenty
third ballot otday, receiving ISL votes.
519 being necessary to elect. Tho twen-s
ty-second and twenty-third ballots res
suited in deadlock. :.
H. J. Cooke. OF Mex York. book edi~
tor OF the church. also was elected
bishop today on the twenty fourth bal
lot. Or. Cooke had 526 votes. four
more than necessary TO elect.
On the twenty-nfth ballot w. r.
Thirkield. of Washington. D. c.. re-
ceived 4Se votes and Matthew Fs
Hughes. 215: necessary to elect. So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
GIVES UP MILLIONS TO WE'D.
Mrs James A. Garland 70 Lose larss'
Share in Estate.

Boston, May 24.--,Mrs. Marie Louise
Tudor Garland. widow of James A.
Garland, yachtsman and member OF
one of the best known families IN
Massachusetts, Will become the bride
of Francis Gushing Green Of New York
at Bourne, Mass. on Saturday.
She will relinquish. In accordance
with the terms Of her husbands Will.
two thirds of the income from $4,000
900 which she now receives. This on
her marriage goes to her children
James A. Garland. Tudor Garland.
Charles Garland. Hamilton Garland
and Miss Hope Garland-and eventual
ly to Harvard College.
It is. estimated that Mrs Garland's
income from the. s1o,ooo.ooo is about
$500, 900 a year, which means that by
marrying Mr.. Green she will lose about
$685. year.
"Many 6ueses have been printed
about the amount Mrs. Garland will
lose" said : member OF her family last
night, "but you can say and be very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
At+,ok on c.thoI;cism.

Seattle. Wash. May PA tribute 10
the women of this city with their re-
call. "Set Seattle forward generation
bv dethroning indecency and placing
righteousness in power. was paid q?
the committee on reform presented to
the assembly OF the United Presby-
terians here today.
Under the heading "Romanism" the
report says: THAT ancient foe OF hu-
man liberty. the papacy. as 1t gains III
numbers in the nations. Is becoming
holder and more menacing by means OF
it's alliance with corrupt politics ana
scheming politicians. With secret
military organization numbering hun
dreds OF thousands. it's priestly dictH-
tfon over 2,00O,000 voters, its Jesuftical
influence over the nations president.
1t demands OF American professionalism
d slecpless vigilance and the most
earnest, prayerful and persistent ef-
forts to give Its blinded millions the
true gospel of Christ"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24

nearly correct that the amount she Will
relinguish will be about two-thirds OF
the income she now receives.
THAT Is matter wo do not care to
discuss for publication. and 1t Is not
one in which there should be any great
public interest"
Mrs. Ezra f. Chase. superintendent
Of the Old Colony Union at Bourne. to
which Mrs. Garland has made many
contributions. said last night that Mrs.
Garland told her that she will lose only
the income from $l.000,000 II she re-
marries.
"She will still have control with her
sons" said Mrs. Chase" Of the other
$4,000 900"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
FAVOR CHURCH UNITY.
Northern Baptist Convention Approves
plan Of United RELIGION.

Northern Baptist Convention Approveo
Plan Of United Religion.
Des Moines. May c4.-Pnrticipation
In u worlds conference on faith and
order. looking toward the unity OF all
protestant churches, an called by the
Protestant Episcopal church, was Ia
vored In tho report OF the commission
Of world conference presented to the.
Northern Baptist convention hero to.
day. The report recommended the m.
nuai appointment Of n commission 20
CO. operate with commissions from
other churches in preparation for the
conference.
The convention decided upon tho
employment OF a special education sec-
retary OIL salary. to look after
the colleges and to aid them In raising
tn. standard as to facilities for edu-
cation President Hanley of Franklin
College Indiana, declared that tho
Baptists OF this state have more money
invested in automobiles than they have
in colleges and that the young people
Of the church are not being educated
as they should. He insisted that the
colleges of the denomination are not
properly supported and that unless
better support Is secured many should
be abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
REPRESENTATIVE FITZGERALD
CHARGES COLLEAGUES WITH
ABUSE OF PRIVILEGES.
PRIVATE MESSAGES SENT
At GOVERNMENT EXPENSE
&c husstts Member Accuses Demo.
Gratis Of Extravasancs-cont
Fund, Carrying SIS, 900, Greatest Ever
Voted = Accusations Prscipitats
Wordy War Among House Members.

Washington, May IA charge that
members of the house were guilty Of
petty grating was made on the floor
today by Representative Fitzgerald.
chairman OF the appropriations COM
mittee. The allegation precipitated a
wordy war, in the course of which Mr..
Fitzgerald himself was accused Of hav-
ing submitted for payment bills for
material for which there was no pro-
vision by law. The clash marked the
consideration Of the emergency appro-
priation bill carrying $4,000 for the
expenses of the house.
Several members denounced the at
tempt to curtail the telegraphing privi-
lege, contending the house might as
well deprive it's members of the tel
ephones and franking privileges. The
strict prohibition finally was stricken
out. 140 to 102. and the bill passed.
Accuses Democrats Of Extravaganza.
Mr.. Gillett, Of Massachusetts. ac-
cused the democrats of extravaganza
and said the $55,Oo0 carried for the
contingent fund was the greatest ever
voted. He blamed the many investiga-
tions under way for the alleged extra
vagance. and added that the inquiries
so far has produced nothing. The bill
makes strict regulations on the sub
ject Of telegrams.
THE sending Of kilograms by mem
bers of this house." declared Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, has degenerated into a crying
abuse. The character of many of these
kilograms is unjustifiable and not by
the widest stretch OF the imagination
could they be construed as official. And
yet members send these messages at
government expense"
Telegraph Bills Enormous.
''The telegraph bills Of members" no
said, "cost the government upward of
S22, 900 a year" One telegram Of q
private nature, he declared. had cost
$50. while the bill Of one member for
a single month was $3.50.
Representative Lloyd, Of Missouri.
chairman of the accounts committee.
sought to excuse the practice and when
he said that only one in ten was a
message Of private nature paid for at
public expense. Mr.. Fitzgerald took him
sharply to task for trying to condone
even that lapse.
Did the chairman of the appropria-
tions committee" shouted Representa-
tive Garner, Of Texas. democrat. and
member OF the accounts committee.
lever ask for anything at the hands Of
the accounts committee not provided
for by law?'
II think not" retorted Fitzgerald.
"Well, I can state emphatically that
the gentleman has"
Mr.. Fitzgerald made no response.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
he was hardly able to make himself
heard.
Roosevelt @Unselnd" Declare. Tan.

Roossvelt "unsolnd" Declares Taft.
Phillipsburg. MI, May 24.-The Taft
smile was in evidence again today when
the president took up his campaign.
At Pennington. where he made the first
speech OF the day. Mr.. Taft pointed to
the legislative record OF his admins
tration and asked New Jerseyites to
show their belief In its progressiveness
by voting for him at the primaries.
IT am here only to ask your judg-
ment." he said. III you think my ad-
ministration has done we'll by the peo-
pie ask your approval and II You
don't think 1t has then expect your
disapproval."
In speaking Of Colonel Roosevelt's
views of constitutional questions, the
president said:
would you have an unsound man,
with his ideas of constitutional govern
ment, in the presidency?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today


Tho Weather.
Sun rises May 26 At ASS; sstS o.
1919.
Iowa-Eair tonight and Saturday:
slightly cooler in extreme southeast
portion tonight.
nlinots-Fair tonight ana Saturday:
slightly cooler tonight.
South Dakota-Fa c.-nisht and Sat-
urday: warmer tor
pAa' s z.
TsIssrapaio News -
Cuban Insurser : lck and Piilase
American Store oted.
Politics in Ord y New Jersey.
Methodists Ch' q More Bishops.
Budapest stj : Defy Authorities
PAGES TWO, ZEE AND FOUR.
iowa News:
Another Campaign Fake.
Rowland Acquitted In Strike Trial.
Creditors Want Missing Mans Prop
erty.
Iowa Midget Killed.
Student Drowned at Iowa City.
Grocers to Fight Grange.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Stanton Wins.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Training Girls.
Eight Dollars a Minute.
"Bill' Richards and the Rainsbarg
ers.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Street Car Extensions Agreed Upon
Service For Each Ward In Town.
Decide Palmer College Removal Soon
More Comencements Next Week.
Inspects Dirt Roads in Town.
News OF County Towns.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Spectators Take Chances.
Corn Rallies With Wheat.
Hog Market Draggy and Price!
slump.
Steers at Highest Levels OF Year.
Eight-Hour Bill an Opening Wedge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
their officers and again advanced. only
to be driven back a second time and
third time. finally retiring to Asuncolo
five miles south.
oroxoo's Troop. peeertina,

Oroxoo'0 Troops oeoortin0.
Washington, May 24.-Orozco's SOL
diers continue to desert in large num-
bers, according to reports to the state
department. The rebels south Of Tor
reon are engaged in burning bridges
and cutting communication with the
towns south Of that place.
The Americans at Velardena and
Asarco. Durango, who several days ago
were reported in straits because Of lack
OF supplies after feeding the rebels,
apparently are in better shape.
The federal commander of the Mon
terey zone declared that the rebels
were driven out of those places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
RACE COURSE OUTLINED.
Engineers Prepare Map Of Course For
Power Boat Regatta.

Davenport, May 24.-Engipeers OF
the United States war department
have completed the work of outlining
the course for the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association regatta which
will be held at Davenport July 4. and
6, The course is five miles long and
extends from below the government
bridge thru the Crescent bridge TO
point opposite Suburban island and re-
turn. The depth of the river every inch
OF the way Is outlined and the strength
Of tho current at different points re-
corded. Small copies of the map will
bc sent to owners all over the coun-
try who have entered boats for the
races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
FREDERICK IS BURIED
Late King Of Danes Laid to Rest in Old
Cathedral at Roskiide-Roya!ty Of
Europe Attends Last Rites For Fred
eriek Viii.

Copenhagen, May 24.-The body OF
the late King Frederick VIII, of Den
mark, who died May Il. was inferred
today in the magnificent old gothic ca
thedral at Roskilde, the burial place Of
Danish kings for upwards of a thous-
and years, with ceremony the i'm
pressiveness of which was accentuated
by the widespread evidences of popular
sorrow.
The presence of numerous kings and
queens, princes and princesses, grand
dukes, and other members of European
royalty, together with scores Of daz-
zlingly attired dinlomatists and mill
tary and naval officers, made the scene
within the cathedral one Of unusual
brilliance. Christian X. the new king
OF Denmark, with the Dowager Queen
Louisa, sat nearest, the altar. Then
were seated the. German emperor, the
king Of Greece. Queen Alexandra. the
dowager empress of Russia, the king Of
Norway, the king Of Sweden, Prince
Waldemar. the Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland and the Duke and Duchess
of Mecklenburg Schwerin. all of whom
were closely related to the late mon
arch.
! The funeral ser ice was one Of I'M
pressive simplicity. The primate Gf the
Danish church cfficiated Eight off,
GERS of tho Danish army carried the
coffin to the chapel of Frederick ".
where the body was entombed beside
those Of the father and mother Of the
lxSSn cS1 ~ In
service was marked by a salute Of
twenty-on guns and volley firing by a
party of infantry
The burial service was none the more
impressive than the scenes enacted in
the capital before the departure of the
funeral party for Rcskilde. Every bell
in Copenhagen tolled thruout the pro-
gress of the funeral. Business and
work We're at standstill thruout the
city, while emblems of mourning were
displayed everywhere. the little half
masted flags and shreds Of black bunt-
ing being as conspicuous in the poorer
quarters of the city as the rich and
solemn draperies that. were displayed
on the facades OF public buildings. COM
mercial establishments and handsome
residences in other sections.
The enormous crowd of town people,
garbed in black. swelled by thousands
of arrivals from country districts
thronged the square in front Of the
Christianborg church while thousands
of others stood bareheaded during the
passage Of the hearse and mourners
from the church to the railway station.
Both sides Of the streets traversed by
the funeral cortege were hedged with
lines of troops. The windows and roofs
OF buildings all along the route were
filled with spectators.