davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23

No home can afford to be without Dainty China
None can afford to be without the Daily Star
Mirror. We offer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23
Chose the Finest Product of the Most Skilled American
English Clay for its Premium

This Dinner Set sells, as a Special bargain in
Spokane stores, at $14. 90 per set In short we
offer it at practically half price with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23
The Daily Star-Mirror

thrown in free. Or the Star Mirror and the
dishes together for no more than you would pay
for Spokane daily alone.
No woman can afford to be without good china
while this offer stands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23

The number of sets we have is limited
Phone 100 at once and our agent will
call and show you the dishes. You must
act quickly if you would take advantage
of this generous offer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23

X. OF P, NO. l, MEETS EVERY
Monday in X. of P. Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23

M. w. OF A, PARADISE CAMP, NO.
1858, meets I'd and 4th Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23

PYTHIAN SISTERS, NO. "a, MEET
every Tuesday in X. of P. Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

STAR REBEKAH LODGE, NO. Is
meets I'd and 4th Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-23

B. P. o. E., NO. 249, MEETS ID AND
Ath Saturday.
The day book., 1912-01-13

How to get rich: GO in some
small business and work to make
it big one" Frederick Weyer-
hauser, St. Paul multi-n1illion-
aire. Easy is it not?
The day book., 1912-01-13

Washington at present by a spe-
cial examiner appointed by Jus
tice Wright, and several months
time will be consumed to prepare
report.
The famous hatter's case,
which has now been on the
boards for over eight years, is
once more before. the United
States supreme court. That au-
gust body is wrestling with the
question whether the hatters'
case should be tried all over again
and whether members of labor or
ganlzations who had nothing to
do with prosecuting a boycott
may be held responsible and be.
made defendants in a suit for
damages.
This legal contest has already
cost the hatters over $10O,0OO,
with an additional verdict of
$4,000 and costs hanging over
their heads, and heavy expenses
still piling up every day.
Now comes the Illinois Central
with an action against the boiler
makers, blacksmiths, machinists
and other shop men, and down in
Georgia a court has made the
astounding ruling that a union
has no right to expel member
for refusing to quit working for
an unfair concern.
The Gompers flag incident, the
continuous attacks of Burns, the
Indictment Of more men upon
-dynamiting charges and other in
The day book., 1912-01-13

The lumber trust, which; Fred
erick Weyerhauser, St. Paul
multi-millionaire, expanded from
a small business into big one, is
to be investigated by Uncle Sam
for its threatened grab of $780,
100000 of Indian timber.
-O-O-
Luck seldom waits for late
sleepers to get up.
The day book., 1912-01-13

"His'er, he'er, him'er, and the
rest of Ella Flagg Young's man
woman pronouns are tommy
rot, says Carroll Pearse, presi-
dent National Educational asso-
citation.
The day book., 1912-01-13
IN THELIMELIGHT
Just how much the beautiful
Mrs. David Beatty, only daughter

of the.late Marshall
Field, Chicago's
merchant prin c e
has had to do with
the rapid rise of hel
husband in British
naval circles is {
m a tt e'r of guess
W o r k. L o n d 0 II
credits her for nc
little part. Recent
ly it was reported
that Admiral Beat
ty would be made
n a val secretary,
The day book., 1912-01-13

which is regarded as some con-
siderable job by our cousins over
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
TEACHERS
For the Schools of Coal Dis
trict for the Year Are
Announced.

There are forty-sevcn rteacnera
empIoyed Tor the schools IN Coal
district which lies around clarks-
burg Ii a half moon shape. but
stiI I grows II population. There
are
Adamston school Waiter Dun
can. principal Esther Dorsey Lulu
Graham, Sc re Woodford. Mrs aIol-
lie Haipenny Mrs . walter Dun
can, Nei1ie Reese. Hirriet 1lcESaif,
Mildred Wright. Miriam CarslSadon.
North View school carl Lawson.
principal and ret super intend
emit. Lon Schaffer II Raymond.
Rosa FoIan. Bly Sehalfer. Mrs.
rank Tracy, Eva Ausser. Lola
Freeman, Margaret Trnnick Glar
issa Maxwell and g. q conindaI
fer. teachers
Wtlsonbrrg sciloO q. VII
lia1ns principal 1sta Semper. Mrs
50. .. Williams. I,nIu Randolph and
WIila Leonard Clover WlIsonburg9
teachers
CoIIimbia mines school ilS y US
* - ~ -, - -
Alma Powell Mary Garfield and
E;a1lIsie wilson. teachers.
Lime Stone school 1o-
mine, principal; Julia Al Wise and
Nellie Stewart teachers
Meadow roolt school 81. Z. I.e=
Masters princtpals May sayre and
q j sayre eaehers.
Chieftain school George N. Hole
den, principal; Nettie Westbreolz;
teacher.
Glen Falls school Amos, Brts-
ser. principal; Mrs. G.. Amos Bris7
sey teacher.
Hepztbah school,. g. Altman
principal; Airs. Nina Snyder. teacns
Crooked Run school-c G. Conn
daher, teacher.
Perry Hollow schooI- George
Pierce, teacher.
Gore school bessie Wines. teach
.er.
3 Farnqm school della West
brook. teacher,
The schools VIII open September
% and have a term OF sght months
q afilliard f. Bartlett 8 the truant
omcer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

5FIRsT- The Home HurnishingaCo. has been all
looted so -Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets to- be
sold. al, special club prieesby thesmanufac-
turers Of this famous cabinet.
SECOND Ihe Advantage of this club plan Is 20
give Won benefit of the great saving that.
Comes fronsthel enormous volume of Hoosier
saless to the, thousands, who like 80 Clarks-
burg women, enroll their names at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
b8L


LONDON. England. Sept g.
The London Shakespeare League Us
busy with q plan for erecting in st.
Leonardis church shoreditch, a. tan
let 70 the memory of the klizabethan
actors buried there Il is usual %
mink OF Southwark cathedral as the
actors church. for i IS there that
Edmund. the brother and felloT-aetor
on SHAKESPEARE. lies bnried But the
first theaters were near Shoreditch.
nnd It is there that the early actors
III at rest. An traces Of The theaters
haze Disappeared from the distr.ets
but, like many place in London, one
OF the unIoveIy streets perpetuates
tie memoirs 81 departed Things b.
the name 81 euftaitf street
The on einai actors church dlaaps
peared earIy IN t1e elshteepth celi-
Jury hen Dance desi gned the pr
efit s. riestir to take rs Place The
Actors graves have 1isappe ared, but
their names names remain on the par
ism register Among them are those
81 VII somers who delielited Henry
VIII and his court, ana who IS be
iieyed IS have been tie or efpa 70
rick. and. james BdrDage. who built
the frst Engifsh tifeater. and his
brother Richard, friend OF shake
peafe stir another name. feeaIline
the EIIzabethian al espians. IS .cllt "a
git letters on the altar. that of Nlcii-
las SYiIllnson; alias rooley5 IN esor
Ene1h shake peare knew He Ieft
dirt d5Ils Is 10 be distriil ted each
year to the poor Of the parish
poor get the money to TINS day 50
one actor at least is not forgotten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

Miss Ida IsytIes an expert stenog
rapher OF Parkersburg, has arrived
In the city and VIII be connected with
the work in the press department at
tie Republican state headqdarters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YasferlInr,a ReanIts.

CLEVELAND 5: Chicago 2.
Detroit 3; st. Louis H.
Other teams not scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

washington 8; boston 1
Cleveland g Chicago O.
philadelphia 10; New York s.
Detfoit 10; st bouisS5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
Today'a Gines.
4None seheauted; =
DIRECTOR SoIVNATsI,Z 'E1IERE.

Deputy Natippal DIRECTOR IS. A.
sch wartz, OF the suprene lodge,
Loyal order OF moose OF the World,
e In town, All local and visiting
Moose are reauSs cRll on him Fl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
First Senni-Annua|
Nine Cent Sale
SATURDAY. JULY p
ONE DAY ONLY Doors Open A. N.
Attend Our
Feast Of Bargains

just to give patrons treat we have inaugurated
sale that will be feast of bargains Make it point
to be hand early Saturday morning, July 2th for is
that the discriminating buyers will spot the largest
bargains first To get your share early Here
few of the useful articles offer for cents in feast
bargains:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18

Wash goods, ginghams, fancy silk
alines, linwar cambrick, colonial tick
ing, zephyr, colored curtain, madros
and curtain voils. white goods, India
linens, long cloth, shirtings, worth
from 15c to 29c per yard. Feast of
Bargains, price per yard ...............9c
Here are some of the useful articles
we offer at &c but there are others
equally good and not an article in the
lot worth less than 15c and from that
up to SOC. SO doz. towels bleached
and unbleached, Turkish and bleached
cotton, all large and heavy; do not
consider these 10c towel but COM
pare them with any towel offered at
15c each. Saturday, July 9th each &c
rs doz. hose for infants, children,
ladies and men; every pair worth he
for sc
Ladies' collars and jabots, worth 15c
to SOC, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
SO doz. enamelled ware made up of
preserve kettles, sauce pans, pudding
pans, dish pans, dippers,, water pals,
3 at. covered pals, pot covers, mixing
bowls, qt dairy pans, coffee pots,
wash basins and numerous other ar
ticles all worth from Is to SOC for 0c
Jewelry of all kinds, scarf pins, cuff
buttons, rings, sash pins, brooches,
neck chains, hat pins and waist sets
worth from lac to SOC for Or
A paper Of pins for .......................0c
Ribbons, all silk up to in. wide, all
colors, extra good values at 15c and
Csc per yard, for per yd....-..... &c
Envelopes, fine grade, white cloth
finish, worth 10c a package, 8 pack
ages for ------.-..---.--...
100 boxes unruled high grade fab-
rick paper with envelopes to match.
Every box worth zoe for -...............-Dc
Clothespins, 8 doz for 90
Mirrors, 8x1O worth zoe for ........9n
Butcher knives worth Csc for -...9c
French briar pipes worth Csc for 90
Lemon and vanilla and root beer
extract worth 15c, per bottle ......--.. 9c
Witch hazel, liquid shampoo, glycer.
inc and rose water, per bottle ....-.9c
100 pieces of assorted ivory cook.
ing ware worth 15c to SOC for --..... DC
Partisan veilings / IL yd. length,
worth Csc for .....................0 Or
All linen toweling worth 15c per
yd., for per yard ......... o.
500 yards Of new fancy lace. worth
Be and &c per yard, 8 yards for -. &c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18

CI lOl y CVu US LII Oul l0dSU VI
Ladies' Corset covers worth 15c
or
Talcum powder and perfume worth
L5c for
Chamois skins 6x8 in. worth lie
.Or Observation-Disclosures. DC
Hand bags and shopping bags &c
Pillow cases ready to use worth 15c
for o..
Doilies, stamped patterns and fancy
goods, worth up to 25c for .........9c
Hair pins, IL bundles for ..........0c
Tooth brushes and clothes brushes
worth up to 25c for 1880. Or
Pearl buttons, 3 SC cards for ......9c
q
Large press cut glass bowls, beau
ties at 25c for --
Hair combs worth 15c for .9c
Mems 4-in-hand and teck scarfs
worth up to 25c for -. ..................... .0c
Toilet soap, 8 cakes in a box worth
LOG Tor
Hammers and hatchets, worth lie
Tor Or
Boy scout axes, worth Csc for -...9c
Shoe soles worth 15c per pair, pei
pair for Sc
Shears, pocket knives, compass
saws, auto pliers, all big 15c values
at &c
Souvenir post cards and local views
rs doz. pieces of glassware, half
gallon pitcher, large bowls, beautiful
lridescent bowls, every piece wortl,
from 15c to 35c, for
Odds an ends in china and crockery
LOT sc
Ladies hemstitched crossbar hand
kerchiefs, 4 for Or
Mems handk erchiefs, 8 SC ones .9c
Mems and boys suspenders worth
up to Soc for =. =. o.
A big assortment of pictures framed
and unframed, worth up to Csc for 81
/ doz. white metal tea spoons 81
6 table spoons for --.--..-.................9t
Fry pans and griddles worth Is,
and Csc for Or
We will have on sale other article
at various prices for that day, ever!
one will be priced SO low that we eS
pect to turn them out in a hurry.
Doors Will Open at 5 a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
PECULIAR PRAYER TO COURT
Error e S.9noyfapher Responsible for Few More Cray i4ars in
 Resd Of Lawyer.


 "Iahey say that lawyer has been saved by his stenoEraBAer,e .a.-l. an attorney, at a recent lecture .9fhat is true, undoubtedly, hetause T law. yer's stenograpicI, who is ob.efgingz gets many points Of law cat ef Der work
 But there is another side 10 it ihat must Rot be overlooked, and that is the mistakes that 2 lawyers sjpnog- rapler makes The law terms are SO technical that ii is net within reason to expect the steha&ra@iscl to get ev. arything exactly right.
 One of the lnost amusing errors that l have ever heard of in connec Sion with stcnoEraphic errors, if may call it that, occurred in 6 certain law office the other day. The case was divorce action, in which the D]ai1ftif: alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
 Plaintiff, being woman with all the common law disabilities, prayed the court for temporary alilnony and suit money The prayer was dictated 70 the stenographer and she wrote it out and mailed it to thc court
 Shortly atterward, the lawyer chanced to read 8 copy and found to his horror tEat the stenogr 1nhef haG made the prayer ane fer aiimony ard soup money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
Handy Book Marker.

Nothing hurts a book more, ospe cially new hook, than laying it down open to keep the place. Instead of do- ing that, if you are liable to interrup- ton in vour reading get stout rrD- Der band and cover it with ribbon, gathered full enough to permit the bands stretching. Then when you need to lay it down 1t takes hardly q second to stretch the band and slip be- meath it the pages read. Upon taking it up again you find your place auto matically, moreover, the book mark cannot get lost. Take care to have the band strong enough to hold and big enough not to mar the end of the cover.
 Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16 Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y., says Foley Kidney Pills gave him imme- diate relief and strengthened him wonderfully. "I have been bothered with weak widneys and bladder trou- ble and suffered much pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave me immediate re- lief and strengthened me wonderful ly. l am pleased to recommend their use" w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
RAILROAD TO HELP
 FARM IMPROVEMENT
Southern to Maintain Go.Operatiye Demonstration Departments, Be-
 ginning September 1.

Washington, Aug. 2.-President Finley of the Southern Railway Com pany announced today that the man. agement of that company, realizing the great opportunity for increasing the pros 3erity of the territory tra- versed by it's lines through building up soil productivity and increasing the average crop yield per acre, had decided to organize a department of farm development work, 10 begin op- erations on September l. This de- partment will work on the co-opera- tive demonstration plan, first adopted by the late Dr. s. A. Knapp of the
 United States Agricultural Depart ment. It will aim to show to the far mers what they can do on their own lands and with their own resources This plan has been followed with marked success by the Southern Rail- way Cotton Culture Department in the territory along the line of the ad- vance of the Mexican boil Weevil. l. is now proposed to extend the work over the system generally and to adapt it to the peculiar conditions o! each locality.
 The Cotton Culture Department is to be merged in'o the Department of Farm Improvement Work, and T. o. Plunkett, who has been general agent of the Cotton Culture Department, is to be at the head of the new organ- ization with the title of manager of farm improvement work. His office will be in Atlanta, Ga, and three as sistant managers of farm improve ment work will be appointed to be To- cated at advantageous points.
 This work will be entirely free of
 cost to farmers wishing to avail themselves of it in the territory tra- Versed by the lines of the Southern railway, Ala pama Great Southern rail- road Cincinnati, New Orleans, and Texas Pacific railway, Georgia South ern ,antlA FIorid a railway Mobile and Ohio railroad, Northern Alabama rail way, Southern railway in Mississippi and Virginia and Southwestern rail- way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
FINE OLD MEMORIAL. TOWER
On Town Bridge at Milford Conn.,, It Records the Colonial History
 of the Place.

The town bridge at Milford, Conn.,, Is a unique memorial of the colonial
 history of the place. Milford was first
 settled by colonists from the old Eng.
 fish town of the same name, and the
 bridge, which was built to celebrate the town birthday, is an exact replica of an ancient one in the Milford over the sea Every stone in the round tower is memorial to some historic Milfordite. Over the massive door is the scr!ptured head of an Indian, sup posed to be Ansantawae, the chief who sold the town site to the col. onists in 1639. The knocxer on the tower door once belonged to the old house where George Whitfield preached in ITO. The doorstep is from the mansion of Robert Treat, governo: of the colony of Connects
 cut for thirty years. One stone is dedi cated to the memory of Joaathan Law, governor from 1742 to 1750. This stone also once formed part Of the governors threshold. Another large slab is inscribed with a tribute to. the Wepawany Indians. On the bridge corner by the tower the town perpetnates in granite it's gratitude to "Captain Thomas Tibbals (obit. 1703). in consideration of his helpfulness to show to first corners the place and the land records" Another tablet records the name of Peter Prudden, first pas tor back in 1850. Several big blocks of masonry are inscribed with the names of the early settlers. and ther, is one stone bearing Milford's good opinion of itself in these words: God sisted a whole nation that he might send choice grain to the wilderness"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
A TALK WITH 4
 PINE BLUFF MAN
MT. Vance oi IGs Nebraska Street. Tells oi an Interesting Ex.
 pericnct.

There is nothing like talk with one Of our own citizens for giving hope and encoGfs cement 70 the eny- ious sufferer from Inc dread kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an interview with Pine Bluff man.
 MT. Vance. SAYS: T fell iustifi6d in recommendiHs Doan's Kidney Pills for l consider them an excellent kidney medicine and know that they act just as represented. The secre- tions from my kidneys were scanty and too freGua0 in passage, and there was mHca ldmencss and sore ness across my back | used three boxes of Deans Kidney Pills and they corrected these difficulties. I have had no need of kidney med icine since.
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Niburn Co. Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan's-and take Eo other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
TENNESSEE PROGESSIVES
 SELECT DELEGATES

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2-Recruits of Rooseyelt's progressive party are in session here today for the purpose of selecting delegation to attend the national convention at Chicago, Aug nst ,. Among the larger delegations from a stance are these from Chat tanooga and Memphis. The avowed intention of the leaders to put out a State ticket is the feature of most in- test in connection with the meeting to members of the old parties in the State. When the convention assembled at the Capitol at II a. m., there was nothing to indicate a change of pur- pose in reference to the State ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
 NEARLY COMPLETED

Helena, Aug. 2.-Messrs. Oleson- Lash, contractors. of Memphis, who were awarded the contract for the erection of Helenas new $100,000 high school building about year ago are now concluding their final labors toward the completion of the hand some structure, the contract agree ment for the completion of the work being from August 1 to 15 CT there abouts. Practically the whole of the exterior work has been completed and what remaining labor there is to be done is or the inside, and this is but a matter of few days at the most. The building will receive it's formal dedicated upon the opening of school for the 1912-13 term, which is inau- gurated here during the early weeks in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
EMPLOYES VOTE
 STRIKE QUESTION
They Began Voting in Chicago at
 O'Clock Yesterday Morning.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Employes of the street railway lines in Chicago began voting at a. m. today on whether a strike is to be declared. The polls are 70 close at a. m., tomorrow, and a few hours later the result will be known.
 The threatened strike involves 34,000 men on the South Side surface lines; 6,5O0 men on the North and West side surface lines, and 2,700 men on the elevated lines.
 The men are demanding more, wages. They contend their average salary is less than $500 year, whereas the cost of living for an av craze family is $1,200 a year.
 Even if strike is voted, both sides say, the tying up of Chicago's trans portation facilities may be avoided. Another conference between the off cials of the union and the railways is to be held and the date for the companies answer has been set for August 10.
 w. D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Electric and Street Railway Employees, has an- nounced that the wage scale must be decided for both the surface and ele- Nated employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
TO POKE HOLES
 IN TAFT'S SPEECH
Roosevelt Says the Presidents Ac. ceptance speech Vas Reaction.
 ary and Retr0gresSiye.


 Oyster Bay, Aug. 2-Colonel Roose- welt ihtenis 10 poke holes in Presi- dent Taft's speech Of acceptance The eX-PreSident regards il as re- actionary.
 "Mr. Taft in h's speech failed to discuss the issues that every man In the cou1.ry is mos concerned in at this time" said the Colonel. His allnslons 10 be initiative, referea- dunn and recall as things that dcn't bring food or pay the ren,, was particularly illustrative. of what r say In every phase his speech was retrogress ve'
 The Colcoel expects to hurl d bfoadslde into the Woodrow Wilson camp n his third party speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
FEEDING MORMONS
 IN ELI PASO
X Supply Departent is Established
 Near the Refugee Camp.

El Paso, Tex, Aug. 2.-The United States has begun the issuing of rat ions to Mormon refugees now Tn El Paso. A supply department has been established near the refugee camp, and beef, potatoes, onions, rice, sugar, salt, pepper and canned milk, are be- ing issued. Col. E. z. $ Steever, Fourth Cavalry, commanding the de- partment of Texas, in charge. He has telegra phed Maj. Sedgewick Rice' Third Cavalry, commanding the bor- der guard at Hachita, N. M.. asking him to ascertain the needs of the re- fugees now at Hermans, near there, so supplies may be sent there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
COMER LEAVES FOR
 CHICAGO MEETING

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-J. A. Conner. chairman of the Bull Moose State Central Committee, left last night for Chicago, as result of q telegram re ceived from James NJ. Dixon, Roose- velt's campaign manager, to be pres ent at the meeting of the provisional committee, Which meets Saturday. This committee receives and passes upon the credentials of the delega es to the national convention, which meets in that city on August 5 The other delegates to the convention will leave for Chicago tomorrow night The Arkansas delegation has engaged headquarters at the I-aSalle Hotel