davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE or WILLIAM G. VALENTINE.
y DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Iss
tamentary upon the Estate of William g.
Valentine late Of Wilmington Hundred, de-
ceased ,were duly granted unto Horace Val
entine and William Valentine on the 18th
day Of June a. ID. 1912 and all persons in.
debted 20 the said deceased are requested 70
make payment 10 the Executors without de-
lay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required 20 exhibit and
present the same duly prohated 70 the said
Executors on or before the 11th day Of
June A. d. 1918 or abide BY the law in
this behalf -
HORACE VALENTINE.
WILLIAM VALENTINE
Executors
Address George Lodge Esq, attorney.a az
law, Wilmington, Delaware. Indicted
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
BOARDING AND LODGING.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.


AIDES AND GENTI.EMEN-iF YOU
l. want 10 receive tie highest cash prices
for your secondhand clothing, shoes, etc.
drop = postal or esii Rristoi, 10 Z. Front
st. m7-3m
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

rsTATE OF JOHN FIrCHE1T,
Il DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters n
Administration upon the Estate OF John
Fitchett late Of Wilmington Hundred. de-
ceased. we're duly granted unto Wilmington
Trust Company on the 5th day OF June A.
D. 1912, and an persons indebted 20 the
said deceased are requested to make pay
mont 10 the Administrator without delay. and
All persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same duly probated % the said Admin
istratcr on or before the 5th day Of Juns
a. d. 1918, or abide BY the law in this be-
half
WILMINGTON TRUST co. Administrator.
Address Wilmington Trust Co. Whining,
ton Del. in69teod
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
REAL EsTATE--FoR RENT.

a n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
- EVENING JOUREAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME
THE EVENING JOURNAL rs
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DFIA.
WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OsT-LARGE MALTESE CAT RE.
- ward II returned 70 707 West 81 D. a
a. Phone 2lso. ini72t
I oSr--SNALL GOLD PIN, VALUED
II from ita past association. Reward IL
returned 70 Journal Office. m25tf
I osT-CHILD's HEART AND CHAIN ON
- Thursday or Friday, on west side Of
city. Liberal reward If returned TO No. 7
S. Harrison st. jn1O
7 JHI--A HIGH SCHOOL GLASS PIN
l. with inscription on fronnt G. e. H. s..
II. Initials on back OF pin s. o. s.
Finder will kindly return 20 this ONCE and
claim any reasonable reward No ques-
tions asked. jn1s-6t
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
NOTICES.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
FOR RENT.
CARPENTERS.


AMES A. BOOTH, CARPENTER AND
Builder Remodeing and Repairing A
specially. Shop 72O Windsor ST. d. a A..
phone o9o4-D- iui1-1m
IIAVE YOU a HOUSE TO REMIT NOW
- paying you $1,000. nave IL fixed up ana
make it pay you SIG 90 per month 4 $40
bill now may save you $4,000 later Con
suit me, / can put money N your pocket
WARNER S. LEWIS. Carpenter and builder.
6o6 Orange ST.. city. apgtf
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
VACUUM CLEANER.

Er US DEMONSTRATES ThE DuaEs.
"A TlO JR Vacuum Cleaner IN your home
sells cor SO.75. Sole selling agents for tho
sRicnnond'' suction Cleaners. Prices $50,
skb. SOS and up. q. Avery Bell oO5 Della
ware avenue. -. A. Phone 41S%-A' WI
s.. mi mlti
JOHANsoN, THE VACUUM CLEANER
l. Man of Wilmington. Premier Electric
S25 and $40 Sweeper Vac. Ssou. Machines
r.ntad Cleaning contracts for homes,
oasces halls and churches. weekly or month
iv. Moderate charges. Call ID. A. phons
85s5.D for demonstration. 4O2 West utn
ST. Wilmington. Del mou-lm
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TALKING MACHINES.

-'--"l-l--,>l----
A FULL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
"A At SHORTS. ? W. Third street d. and
A. Phone 442o. anr16-3mO.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THH
a EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
PRIVATE SALE.

DRINATE SALE-GOfNG OUT OF BJSl-
ness will sell 40 private sale entire hN-
lures Of up.to.date millinery store, consist
ing OF 1 new and thoroughly up 20 date Ma.
tioual Cash Register. I desk. stationery show
cases oak floor show case. pier glass, dress
ing table new sewing machine. piece % in
laid hnoleum, i5xi3, etc. Taggart tahiil,
823 Market ST. lnlfdt
oRTvATE sALE-RUBBER TIRE CAk-
L riage, steel tire carriage, cab, nhk
wagon. / long body wagon, drill press, blow
er, wise. anvil. large Office desk. etc. III
Walnut ST. msf-u
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC


NEW RUGS WOVEN sRO& OLD CAR.
~ pets BY our latest patent method Of
reinforcing assures you OF .he best that
can De rad; Carpet cleaning a speciality.
IAPlS RUG MFG. co, Inc
Phone 1850. s22 T,tn.u n,
iis.u
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

gxgANTED-MEN AND WOMEN HUsT-
w lers in al parts Of ths state 10 inter-
view prospects for one Of the best selling
propositions on the market Ex-Industrial
agents preferred. No canvassing Heralds
81 Liberty, $50 Market ST. Wilmington. Del.
in1s.6t
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
HELP WANTED.

--------------.-,--->.--,--
DOYS AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
- Jute Works. Ia years old and upward.
Steady work Apply Wilmington Mills over
lith St. Bridge. m1s.tf
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
single or communicating S03 Wash
ington st. NILS stt1-m
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
MACHINISTS.
WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

HIGHEST SPOT CASH PAID FOX ALL
ii kinds If household goods Isaac q.
Haines, Christians, Del. send postal, or
telephone 10 Newark, Del. mlf-u
THE EXCHANGE. 224-26 W. SECOND ST,
Full value raid for household goods and
Office fixtures Call ID. & A. phone 53I3-A
jnsu
DERGER PAYS MOkE THAN OTHER
ID dealers fot your ofice furniture aud
household goods You're Icing money II you
don't sell TO him. A postal vii bring our
buyer there with the ready cash. Berger, 5rd
& shipley. d. q A. phone 5llS-A' ml9-h
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
BEAUTY PARLORS.

Mrs CARRIE WkIGHT-l0l0 WASHING
VA ton St, manicuring, hair dressing and
electric scalp treatment. facial massage
shampooing and sinReng. Hair work a
specially. d. a A. Phone 1o51.l. m12-6m
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
PIANO MOVING.
HAT RENOVATING.

HAT RENovATINa.
Summer IA coming and you will want 20
woar your Straw or Panama Hat We vol
clean your old one and make il look like
new at very small cost Adso felt hats
cleaned by expert hstters. Repairing and
renvoating. All work guaranteed
NEW gORF AT CO,
m1S-6mo at Msrxat st.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TYPEWRITERS.
WATCH MAKING.
PUBLIC SALE.

----~~----~--~-------~------
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. AT
No. 1Ols West ST.. Wilmington. Della.
ware Monday June cath, 1912 at 10
clock a. m, bay mare 1 laundry wagon.
iot OF harnessi Seized and taken as the pro.
perty Of foeller's Modern Laundry TO sat.
isfy a claim Of Elmer p. Mcdaniel for keen
Of horses, etc. jni4,15,17.1s.19,2O, 81, %
PUBLIC SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
- Thursday, June 20, 40 a. M. 1900
'nal'oross Ave Jnl7-3t
PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE STOCK.
at Bear Del, Thursday June GOTH IL.
a. o'clock, p. m., 20 head Of home-rased
Horses and Colts.
There ARE some fine horses in this lot.
being bred by such horses, as pazote, Urin.
Moscow, Prince March, Baron Dillon and so
forth. Any one in need Of horses can get
suited, rs there are drivers, workers and
general purposes horses
so Head Of Cattle-25 head Of Mich
Cows, some with calves by their side and
close springers, the balance are Heifers and
Stock Bulls
Ten head Of Fat and Bologna Cattle
Lot Of collars and double harness, ? fam.
lily carriages nearly new. splendid wagons.
Terms made known on days Of sale.
JOSEPH QUIGLEY.
Geo. p. Davis, Auc.
" S Burris, Mgr. Of Sale
ini7st
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

June 20-Puhlic Sale Of rs Head Of
cattle and horse at Bear Station,
at 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

! EOR sALE-NEw NO. REMINGTON
Typewriter s2I50. Chas. G. Guysr.
s26 Market st. jnI7-3t
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

k77WO YOING MN WITH cnl4r -
ience in grocery business 10 ~o4S n =.
saturday. Gem Grocery Co, so7 king 3,
sp,e q
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
Of my first class French Cleaning a.
Dyeing Establishment. Louis swider, 2i1
W. Ninth ST. Jl5-1m
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

rsOR sALE-ONE 1910 OLDsMOBlLE
Roadster. Complete equipment. Given
up for seven passenger car. Pennsylvania
Ave. Garage. in4-eod-2w
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

FOR RENT-sECoND STORY FRONT
room furnished. with use Of phone Ad
dress III n. Adams St. jni8 eod.1m
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
PRINTERS.

SO WEDDING INVITATIONS. $50
" and up. 500 business cards, s125
JOHNSTON, Printing ana Engraving. IL
hast Seventh. aloeodf Il
Evening journal., 1912-06-18


Two carloads Of Fresh Cows and clos,
eprinEers. Two Stock Bulls.
in1s.5t THOs. II. PASsMORE.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

OTTCE-HURLOCK, FRONT AND MAD.
~ ison Sts Household goods bought.
Highest cash prices paid Tor Ice Boxes
and Refugerators especially. ID. a. a phone
d6t5-A. in6 I'm
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
rsrATE oF IoHN FITcHElT.

Address George Lodge Esq, alto
law, Wilmington, Delaware. lnl'
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

NOTICE. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
A' for any bills unless contracted by my
self personally. Mr. G b. BARLEY.
jni5.1s.2o
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TRANSPORTATION.
PENIS Greye Ferry

Commencing Saturday, May 20.
Leave Wilmington the odd hours as
follows a. M, a. m, IL a. m, 1 D.
m. p. M, p. m, p. m, 9 D. m.
IL p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove on the even hours AZ
follows: a. m, 8 a. m, 10 a. m, II
noon. 2 p. m, p. M, 8 p. m, 8 p. n.
10 d. IN.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TALKING MACHINES.

A FULL LINE OF EDISON RECORDS
az SHORTS, ? W. Third street. d. and
A. Phone 4426 aprfs s,-o.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
CHIROPoDiST.

r>fIZARETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
II Fowler & Hanna, Ltd Uhropody ana
manicuring 2f7-21s Ford Bldg. ID. a A.
1894. Evening by appointment. mayl5-1y
NrRs. ANNIE NJ. sCHAEFER. CHIROPODY
III s22 Snpley St. Open Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday evenings and sunday
until noon. Visits by appointment. d. \
A. phone 1895 f2<-1y
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
PERSONAL.

pEFoRF You MARRY WRITE F0R THE
ID latest book on matrimony entitled How
Kate fastened the Wedding" sent free
Address p. o. Box 249. Wilmington, Del
i1O-u
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
PAWN BROKERS.

M HARRIS CO.. 40 & la5 MARKET ST.
AVA Money loaned Al lowest rate Of interest
on al goods of value. Old gold snd silver
bought me.Bm
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
AGENTS WANTED.


a GENrS-MAkE OVER $500 DAILY
selling newly patented summer devices.
Easy work; liberal terms Write at once for
information. g. l.. Fox Co., ft3 Broadway,
Albany, ~ y jnl3
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
FOR SALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
NERTISEMENr IN THE HOME
THE EVENING JOURNAL, IS
READ III MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Wilson LinetO PhiladeIphis

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Leave Fourth St. Wharf, Wilmington
oai,g -, tne.uu,ns ,u Suuu,sss ior fhuadelphia,
Wilmington. at 7.so, 600, 1890 A. NJ. IL
o o'clock noon. 100. 500. AIS, 600 ZOO
g 80 and e.9e p. NJ
FARES. On Saturdays, Sundays and
legal holidays between Wilmington and phi.
adelphis one way soc, round trip soc. On
all others days, special one day limited
ticket, one way 15c. round trip 25c
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
ARCHITECTS.

f,,ss,4.re',-.S- - -----------.-s
a hCh.ifcio AND tNCtNEEkS, ois
"A Market ST. ~ yeara OF acti-e prAetics
niings 70 our clients, much ufefu, know edga
In design aud construction. ahd We walsant
cur work correct in an respects
+. L. RICE. cr. Co. Unc.)
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
BUSINESS NOTICE.

CTAMP BOOKS. TOBACCO TAGS, AND
- coupons. bought. sold and exchanged.
Beautiful presents given. Cigar Store s. e.
Cor 2nd and Monroe m2l-im
IF YOu WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call up Isaac Gibbs sSe French 81.
D. a A. phone No. 1895 and he win call
for them. f27-u
REsr ROAST DINNER IN THE CITY, 2se.
sirloin Steskc, the way you like them,
1oc- homemade pies specially. Eleven
years IN bushes must moan satisfactory
service. LOPER S. 215 W. end ST. n7.tf
>ToRAGE-HonsFH tsnuns. MEs-
- chandise. New building. private rooms,
etc. Low rates. ". r. AUSTIN. Penpsyl.
vania Ave. and Clayton. Phone 517s
ln7-1R
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Estate Sales Proposals Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
q EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

oTICE-S4,50O MUST BE SPENT IN
the next 10 days. We positively do
pay the highest cash prices for second hand
furniture all We ask is a chance TO give you
prices. The Exchange, 224.26 W. Second
street ID. and A. phone 5973A. in13tf
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
PLUMBERS.

ID ALPh }. fiDANCE
n Plumbing and Heating. Moderate price,
Call attended 20 al once. 1902 West sirth
street D. A Phone I54i.D. Deimarvis
1855. nf7tf
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE.

NJ D-HOUsEKEEPER WHO CAN
" cook. 20 go 20 Atlantic City. Must have
references No others nsed apply. 1904
Market st.. ln1T-2t
WHITE AND CoLORED GIRLS FOR
w general housework, also white mattresses.
s85 Windsor ST. jnl4-im
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ X. KELTER
N1 SANITARY, ODORLEHs EXUAVATIEG
ONCE. W. Cor. Fourth and West stA
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

responsible for the unsatisfactory
condition of rural schools. Under
the system of assessing property in
Missouri the small districts while vot-
ing the maximum OF taxes are render
ed unable to procure enough money
to conduct creditable school
The legislature enacted law pro-
viding for state aid for weak districts.
but this rendered but little service. The
solution of the difficulty, he believes.
to be consolidation. The figures COM
piled upon the number of schools with
an enumeration of fewer than 20
is an eloquent argument for larger
districts
Mr.. Evans and the State Teach
ers' association and the county super.
intendents of county schools are advo-
eating the adoption of an amendment
for the state constitution, levying a
tax of one mill upon all property, this
to be divided equally between The pub.
lie schools, normals. and state uni
versity.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06
JOHNSON FIGURES
FLYNN A SOFT MARK

st. Eouis-"A good little man can't
beat a good big man" chirped Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight champion,
when we asked him how he sized up
his coming battle with Fireman Jim
Flynn.
Johnson picks himself to win. He
believes it will be via the knockout
route, although he claims he can't
predict how far the contest will pro-
gress. But while he admits that he
classes himself as a better man than
the Brooklyn fighter, he says Flynn
may be able to put up good argu-
ment
Flynn, to my way of thinking, is
the best of the present crop of white
hopes" continued Johnson. 81 be-
lieve he has 1t on Morris, Palzer, Wells
and Kennedy. That's because he has
had more experience than the other
men | have named.
But the man whom | regard as
the most dangerous of the entire
field is Sam McVey McVey could
wallop any of the men in the heavy
weight class today, outside of myself,
believe.
81 have seen Morris, Palzer, Ken
nedy and Wells work. Morris and
Palzer may develop into dangerous
men in the heavyweight division.
But today they are in a crude state
1t will require lots of experience to
make them finished fighters, and then
believe Morris will be too SLOW,
"Palzer, they. tell me, isn't a quick
thinker, which is big handicap for
first-class fighter. The trouble with
most big fighters, though, is that when
they get tired they wabble. They are
top-heavy and can't hold up. After
you get them in that condition a stiff
wallop will finish the bout"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

THE south sides of the lofty peaks
have for days reflected the glory of
the coming sun. and it does not re-
quire an artist to enjoy the unexam
pied spendor of the view. The SHOWS
covering the peaks show all of the col
ors, variations and tones of the ar
ust's palette and more. Artists have
gone with us into the arctic and l
have heard them rave over the won
drous beauties OF the scene and l have
seen them at work trying to reproduce
some of 1t with good results. but with
nothing like the effect of the original.
1T is color run riot
ITO the northward all is dark and
the brighter stars of the heavens are
still visible, but growing fainter daily
with the Strengthening of the sun
light.
When the sun finally gets above
the horizon and swings his daily cir
Gle the color effects grow less and
less, but then the sky and cloud ef-
fects improve and the shadows in the
mountains and clefts of the ice show
forth their beauty, cold blues and
grays, the bare patches of the land
rich browns, and the whiteness of
the snow is dazzling.
above us the sky is blue and
bright, bluer than the sky of the
Mediterranean, and the clouds, from
the silk cirrus mares tails to the fan
tastic and heavy cumulus are always
objects of beauty. This is the de-
/ nri Of
The closing paragraph of the Negro
explorers record is particularly inter
esting, for into it he weayes two of his
favorite authors, Shakespeare and
Kipling.
"And now my story is ended; 1t is
tale that is told" he writes. "'Now is
Othello's occupation gone | long to
see them all again, the brave, CHEEKY
companions of the trail of the north
| long to see again the 1.-THE figure of
my commander and to hear again his
clear ringing voice urging and encour-
aging me onward with his Well done
my boy want to be with the party
when they reach the untrod shores of
Crocker Land. l yearn to be with
those who reach the south pole; the
lure of the arctic is Juggling at my
| heart; to me the trail is calling.
The old trail!
The trail that is always newt"
! Matt Henson was born in Charles
county, Maryland. in 1866, and his
mother dying when he was seven. he
attended the N street school in Wash
ington for six years while making
his home with his uncle in that city.
He began life as a cabin boy on an
ocean steamship and before he met
Peary ne had already made voyage
| to China.
He was eighteen when he met the
arctic explorer and he has been his
companion for. twenty-three years.
During that time he acquired knowl-
edge of books and got a practical un-
derstanding of everything that is a
bound wildernesses of polar explora-
ton. He was at times a blacksmith,
carpenter and cook.
He became thoroughly acquainted
with the life, customs and language
of the Eskimos. He himself built the
sledges with which the journey to the
pole was successfully completed. He
could not only drive a dog team or
skin a musk OK, but was something of
a navigator as well. He made himself
not only one of the most trusted but
also the most useful member of the
expedition
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06
DEFINING HER CORRECTLY.

Father and son were walking the
streets and passed a large park in
which were many statues. One of
them-the largest of all-was of a
woman.
Father, what is that" asked the
son, pointing to this particular one,
which was inscribed. Woman"
That is not statue. my son." an
swered the father. 1t ia but a figure
Of speech."-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06
HIS MANN ERS.

you see that man across the way ?"
Yes; what OF him?"
81 saw him putting away lately in a
room full of ladies"
did they allow it1''
Certainly. He was dressing their
air."-Baltimore American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-05
FUNERAL OF THELATE
MRS. URQUHART
TOMORROW

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. David Urquhart, will be held to-
morrow, Wednesday, at O'Clock D. m,
at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Ann Urquhart was born in
Lawrence county, Pennsylvania, Oct.
Is, 1859, and died at the hospital at
ST. Maries, Idaho, Nov 3, 1912, aged
SO years and Is days.
She was married in 1874 to David
Urquhart, who still survives her. They
have four children: Mrs. Andrew Sim
mons of Elk River, Idaho, Mrs. ]. ].
Corrinder of Seattle, Earl Urquhart of
Athena, Ore, and Trula Irene of Mos
COW.
She also leaves an aged mother, Mrs.
Maria Edmundson at Moscow, Idaho,
and one brother, T. e. Edmundson of
Idaho.
Her death was caused by the acci-
dental discharge of Il small calibre
shotgun of which the mechanism had
become worn and was discharged when
half cooked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-05
HAYTON IS THANKED
BY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

Latah county's carload of apples at
the National Apple show at Spokane
this year will be exhibited by c. G.
Hayton, the grower, one of the most
progressive of Latah county farmers.
Mr.. Hayton will be assisted from the
publicity view point by w. c. Edmund
son, as special representative of the
chamber of commerce. This was de
cided at the luncheon of the chamber
today, at Hotel Moscow. A vote of
thanks was extended by the organiza-
tion to Mr.. Hayton for his loyalty and
progressive spirit.
The club has decided to make an ac-
tive campaign for new members and
will raise its membership to 250. The
committee on membership is Jay
Woodwork, chairman, Herman Will
son and Rolston Butterfeld. A big
banquet, a feature of which is an ad-
dress on Community Building by
Wallace R. Struble, secretary of the
Washington development league,
will be held in the near future
The chamber of commerce adopted
resolutions seeking for the installa-
tion of concrete bridges across Para
disc creek on Sixth and other streets
to paving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-05

Jr., chairman of the republican state
committee, declared the republican
ticket headed by j. E. Hedges would
win by 10000, and the progressives
said there would be landslide in the
state for Roosevelt and the progress
sive state ticket.
j. D. Britt, president of the board
of elections, addressing letter to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman calling upon
him to take legal action against VIM
j. Burns, the detective, commissioned
by Theodore Roosevelt to ferret out
election frauds, for the publication
of an advertisement alleged to be
false and misleading. The advertise
ment offered $500 reward for infor-
nation leading to the conviction of
persons who attempted to vote lille
gally. A list of places from which
illegal registrations were suspected
were given and it was said that the
six months residence in the county
was necessary.
The board of election states that
the law requires only -four months
residence, hence the charge that the
advertisement Is false and mislead
ing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-05
Wilson Casts Ballot.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 5.-At 10: 81
this morning Woodrow Wilson cast his
ballot at No. 112 Fire Engine House.
Photographers snapped him in the
act
On emerging from the booth Cover
nor Wilson remarked, "Who ever ar
ranged the ballot, made the democratic
electors hard to find. They were al
most concealed" He was handed a
rabbits foot as he left the booth and
the candidate smiled. He has changed
his plans and will not receive the re-
turns at his home. He will have an
party tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-05

The election in Latah county today
centersd largely upon the legislative
inclement weather there was a good
vote polled, about three-fifths of the to-
tai registration in Moscow precincts
at 4 o'clock having voted.
At about that hour North Moscow
precinct with $50 registered had vo-
ted 279. Southwest Moscow with about
525 registered had voted 1926; North
Moscow with 302 registered has voted
17O; East Moscow with 467 registered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-05
Institute at Deary.

DEARY, Idaho, Nov. professors
w. H. Olin of Boise and G. c. Vincent
of Moscow, addressed farmers yester-
day at an institute held in the Water
man building, emphasizing the need of
advanced methods in farm culture.
Professor Olin directed the attention
of the ranchers to the need of coopera-
ton, especially as regards the products
they raise He urged the raising of
hogs so that the market could be
reached in carload lots. He also ad-
vised series of institutes held under
the auspices of the University Of Idaho.
Professor Vincent, in a territory
where attention is being directed to