davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
First Floor Plan.

hall is very large and roomy. 13x24
feet in size. The stairway is open
going up to the second floor, with two
landings.
On the second floor we find four
large bedrooms. besides large sew
ing room, or upstairs den. There are
also six clothes closets and bathroom
on this floor. A back stairway con-
meets the kitchen with the second
floor.
The most fitting style OF interior
finish for this house is strict colonial.
This may be carried out In birch. with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Sees Biggest Log Cut Up.

To see the Potlatch Lumber compa-
ny saw up the largest white pine log
ever cut in the worlds history, stu
dents and professors from the forestry
department Of the University of Ida
no, together with a number of other
university students and Moscow peo-
pie, are in Potlatch today.
The log comes from the famous Col
Inns group of big white pines, which
have long been known to be the big
gest trees of this species in the world
1t scaled 29,800 feet, was about 10
feet in diameter, and 20S in heighth.
The log was entirely sound, and when
sawed up today made the finest quality
of lumber.
Among those in the party who went
up this morning, were Professors Shat
tuck, Aldrich and Wadworth, and the
following students: Ralph DippIe,
Arlie DECKER, Henry Herman, Ralph
Parsons, o. F.. Carlson, C. E. Favre,
Homer Young, VIM. Hillman, Mark
Anderson, Leonard Williamson, S. K.
Denning, Frank Keife, George Rud-
olph, Henry Smith, E. D. Chittenden,
Forest Turner, James Gamble, Ed
ward Warner, Edgar Gilstad, Charles
Fields and H. w. Holiday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Trophy Cups.
Cali to be won twice.

Cali to be won twice.
Frank Kelly cup, Wyandotte Ranch
Keisling, Wn., best pen in the Am
erican class.
David & Ely cup, E. H. Rosen-
krantz, Colfax, Wn., best pen in the
Mediterranean class.
Melgard cup Katherine Driskell,
best pen in the English class.
Jerome J. Day cup, R. H.. Steele,
Charleston, Wn., largest and best dis
play. All standard classes of chickens
competing.
James A. MacLean cup, E. H. Rosen-
krantz, Colfax, Wn., highest scoring
bird in the show. Bantams, water
fowls, games, guinea.fowls and yet
stock excepted.
w. L. Carlyle cup, Wyandotte Ranch,
keisling, Wn., highest scoring pen in
the show. Bantams, waterfowls,
guinea-fowls and pet stock ex-
cepted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Van der Veer cup, 3. R. and Jenny
G. Headley, highest scoring pen of R.
I. Reds, both combs competing.
Special Prizes.

| American class, Wyandotte ranch,
Keisling, Wn., on White Wyandotte
cockerel.
Asiatic class, W. A. Blacker, Black
Langshang cockerel
R. A. Patterson, White Leghorn
cockerel, Mediterranean class.
English class, J. F. Nicholson, White
Orpington cockerel. 4
Games and Bantams, John F. Nichole%
son, Red Pyle Game Bantam cockerel
Oriental games and Bantams, Geo.
Childers on Cornish cockerel.
Ornamental Bantams, Hilbert Sar-
gent, on White Cochin Bantam.
The show is attracting much atten-
ton, and has a fair attendance, how
ever, every person who is interested
in the chicken industry, or who cares
to see what the best chickens in the
Northwest look like, should attend
either tonight or tomorrow The show
is open until 9 p. m.
There will be music by the Moscow
band Saturday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Land is Open.

Clarence Miller, a former resident
of Moscow, who is now living IA miles
east Of Tekoa at Benewa post office
says there is vacant land yet open
for hOmesteading on the reservation.
He was one of those who drew a To-
cation at the second drawing, and with
his family is making a nice home in
that section. Mr.. Miller and his fam
lily are visiting with S. Olsen, south
of town. They expect to return to
their home Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOund-Near Lenville, a childs muff
and purse. Owner may have same by
calling at Star-Mirror office, describ-
ing property and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Six
Lost-A gray squirrel skin neck
scarf, somewhere in Moscow last week
Leave with Dr. w. A. Adair, at office
or residence. 75tf
Lost-Ribbon watch fob and bar.
Return for reward to c. H. Patten,
2f7 N. Polk street, Moscow, Ida. 1928
For Sale-Fine 5-year-old work
horse, 400 pounds and sound. For sale
by Grant Robbins 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
at noon, at the weekly luncheon of the

at noon, at the weekly luncheon Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Besides the big chicken dinner there
will be discussion by Professor John
F. Nicholson upon the Poultry OPP
portunities of Latah County," In view
of the recent chicken show, the dinner
will be most interesting one, and
every member of the Chamber of Com
merce will find it well worth his while
to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Singers were Good.

The Williams Jubilee Singers, who
appeared at the Crystal theatre last
evening carried their audience away
with their splendid rendering of old
plantation melodies, as well as newer
music. The harmonious rich negro
voices, and the excellent selections
afforded a most enjoyable evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Sues for Brick.

Asking judgment for 1891 against E.
W. Schuerman and the Interstate Con-
struction company, the Potlatch Brick
company brought suit today in the cir
cult court. The brick in question were
used in the construction of Moscow's
federal building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
LOwryisns.

Eyes, many of you will read a novel
through and then what have you got
a mouthful of froth, that is ALL"
ITO hear some preachers talk you
couldn't tell whether man came from
geological garden or the garden of
Eden. Some fellow comes out in long
black frock and reads profoundly from
an essay on evolution and peoples eyes
fairly bulge out as they say, What a
wonderful philosopher don't; l say,
What a Philosopher
There are more Bibles sold every
year than any five of the most popular
novels"
Il have had many tell me that the
Bible was full of contradictions, but l
have never found one who could show
me one, for they are simply repeating
like a parrot what they have heard
somebody else say"
1.-THE Bible writer's claim to be in
spired. If they were not, how are you
going to account for this book, which
contains the highest moral teaching in
the world, being written by a lot of
liars? If they were not inspired, then
they were set of liars and wrote their
own doom, for no vice is more strongly
condemned than lying"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05

The Schubert Symphony club and
ladies quartet last night proved a
great treat to small audience of
music lovers at the guild hall. The
quartet contained the best ladies'
voices ever heard in Moscow, and the
selections offered were uniformly
worth while. The soprano, was es
pecially notable in her high register.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05

Lief Rokke left for Pullman, yester-
day.
Miss Margaret Johnson went to Spo-
kane yesterday
H. M. Asbury of Palouse, was In
Moscow today.
Sellie Berry who has been in Mos
cow for several days, left for Spokane
yesterday.
VIM. P. Laws formerly of this city,
but now of Spokane, is a recent ar
rival in Moscow.
Mrs. Emma Huntbach left yesterday
for Palouse, where she will remain
for several weeks.
Miss M. Sweet, who has been visiting
Miss Belle Sweet at the University of
Idaho, returns to Boise tomorrow.
c. H. Sutton, the harness maker, left
today for Portland where he will at
tend the harnessmaker's convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Johnson left
today for Santa Cruz, Cal, where they
will spend the remainder of the win
ter.
It's just like home, at the Idaho
Hotel, new management, newly rem
ovated, rates reasonable. Come and
be convinced 1928
Rev. Mr.. Scale, pastor of the Union
Moscow last evening in attendance at
the Lowry meeting.
Albert Anderson, Sr. of Garfield, Wn.,
a director in the Idaho National Har-
vester company, is in the city on bust
ness today.
Miss Mable Drury returned yester-
day from Kendrick, where she has
been visiting with friends for the last
few days.
Mrs. H. j. Kressly of Grangeville.
Ida, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. p Drury, left |
today for Spokane.
Professor Eugene H. Storer of the |
vocal department of the University of |
Idaho, who has been spending a cou-
pie of weeks in Spokane, returned to
Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Whittier and little
daughter are spending a few days
with relatives and friends in Spokane
Mr.. Whittier will go to that city Sat- {
urday evening and return Monday.
l have no less ambition than to make :
the Palouse country, the best adver-
tised in America. All in favor, send
self-addressed and stamped envelope.
G. R. Stauffer Moscow, Idaho. 813pd ,
Rev. Mr.. Stevens of Toronto, Can, '
an evangelist, who with his brother
is soon to hold series of meetings
at Pullman, and Kellogg, visited Mos l.
COW last evening to attend the big
Lowry revival meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Appeal from J. p.

An appeal from the justice court at
Kendrick was filed in the circuit court
yesterday. The action is one in which
Emilas Brown seeks to collect 1918
from Robert and William Cain, on an
alleged threshing bill assigned, ac-
cording to the complaint by Luther
Profit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Aged Lady Died.

Mrs. Rachel Vandevanter, aged 81,
died yesterday at the home of her son,
E. W. Vandevanter, near Moscow. The
funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at the family residence, and
interment was made in Buchanan GEM
etery. Death was due to her advanced
age
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Make Home Here.

Miss Emma Junge of Elkton, S. D..
arrived in Moscow Wednesday, and
will be connected with the Moscow
Real Estate company, of which her
brother is a member. Herman Junge,
is in South Dakota at the present time
in the interests of the company, and
will return to Moscow in about two
weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
A. v. r. Entertained.

The A. V. T. club spent an enjoyable
afternoon from 4 o'clock until $50
yesterday at the home of Miss Mable
Drury on Jefferson street Light re-
freshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05

After the song service professor
Moody sang beautiful solo entitled
"My Fathers Bible"
Mr.. Lowry's subject was 1.-THE Bool
of Books or Is the Bible the Word o.
God" His text was Matt. 24:35
Heaven and earth shall pass away
but my word shall not pass away"
Many nations have lost the Bible
and woe and destruction have followed
as it did in France. Many churches
have lost the Bible and substituted
mans word for it.
Every minister in this country who
does not accept the Bible as the word
of God is receiving money under false
pretences.
EVERY moral teaching has it's root
in Gods word
"The production of the Bible proves
its Divine origin. 1t was written by
over 40 authors, scattered from Rome
in Europe to Babylon in Asia. It's
writing extended over 1900 years.
Back of all the human writer's was
the one supreme mind, the Spirit of
God.
Then Jesus gives his testimony to
the authenticity of the scriptures.
"One Of the strongest proofs of all
is the fulfillment of Biblical prop
hecies. There are two lines of prop
hecies concerning Jesus Christ-one
about his first coming, work and
death. One about his second coming. |
There are 300 such prophecies
which have been fully fulfilled con-
corning his first coming.
MANY of the prophecies about the
Jews have been fulfilled.
"They are scattered through every
nation, and they have become a by
word to the nations, as was prophecied.
The prophecies about Babylon and
Tyre would be sufficient to prove the
Inspiration of the Bible, if nothing else
we're offered.
1.-THE Bible is proven Divine by the
character Of those who accept and
ollow it's teaching and the character
If those who reject it.
Evolution is a farce. There is lot
If preachers who believe their ances-
ors were monkeys. They are well
,ome to do so if they wish. l don't
object to associating my ancestors
With that kind.
"The well known scholar, Dr. WAGE, !
can of Canterbury, has declared:
Nothing has been discovered to in
alidate the truth of the scriptures
rom Genesis to Revelation, and this :
say without fear of successful con-
radiction, having followed the discus
ions which have prevailed during the {
asst hundred years in this country {
nd also in Germany Excavators in
alestine have brought to light evil
ence to confirm the scriptures, and /
o single discovery has been made I
hich conflicts with the records of the {
acred Word
"Dr. Etheridge Of the British mus
I'm, famous as a Psychologist, has
assed the following criticism upon t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Mrs. Crum Dead.

DR.. Rae left last evening for Spo-
kane, where he was called by the death
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Crum. From
that city he accompanies the remains
to Fargo, N. D., and will go from
Fargo, later, to other points in the
middle west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Should File Bills.

The county commissioners meet in
their January session at the court
house Monday, and those having bills
against the county should file them by
Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Piano Timing.

Mr.. Chant, the old time piano ex-
pert, will give prompt attention to
tuning orders left with Carey's music
store, or telephone Main ILL. Stiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
SPECIAL AWARDS ARE
AT CHICKEN SHOW

The following special premiums
have been awarded at the chicken
show:
Biggest and best display R. H.
Steele, Charleston, $40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
is GOD THE AUTHOR
OF THE HOLY BIBLE?

Attendance previously reported. 1900
Attendance last night ........ 1000
Offering previously reported ...$85.63
Offering last night ............ 22.70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05

revolution: In all this great museum
there is not particle of evidence Of
transmutation of species. Nine-tenths
of the talk of evolutionists is sheer
nonsense, not founded on observation
and wholly unsupported by fact. This
museum is full of proofs of the utter
| falsity of their views
Lord Kelvin, the acknowledged
leader of British science, says: 1T is
absurd to say that a number of atoms
falling together of their own accord
| could make sprig of moss, microbe,
or living animal
Professor Fleischmann in recent
book upon the subject affirms that,
The Darwinian theory of descent has
not single fact to confirm it in the
realm of nature. 1t is not the result
of research, but purely the product
of the imagination
There are heights in the Bible we
have never scaled and depths we have
never fathomed
1.-THE popularity of the Bible proves
it's Divine origin. Over 100000
copies of the Bible and portions of it
were published last year.
"a lot of little two by four ministers
looking for cheap popularity attack the
Bible and try to disturb the people.
''The Bible is a book of power. 1t
is living book. While any technical
book must be cast aside after ten years,
the Bible stands for ages. 1t has
producted prosperity, civilization and
safety.
Admitting the Bible to be the Word
of God, what does it mean to saint
and sinner? 1t means that most of
this world is wrong, and lost, but that
they may be saved The Bible con-
aims the remedy for all the ills of
he world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Snow tonight
Saturday warmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-05
Gives Chicken Dinner.

Chicken, in all it's stages, from egg
to soup, will be served Tuesday next,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20
THE COIJRIABLEAlJ DAM


An nntANotahi" report ~ ~
l'oatd - Engineers i"I 1t'N'ts ato
llarhnr .nhf1tn'hE a' d@mmIoa
Of u" ba}oH l"nittHiea4 =" as ~
nuke t'e leen' Hs'f L7hi :, -.
brea made, Has the VI. hai"lA
Clarion
Col 6garh. e'atd al he Bureau,
made : personal HFa#tt1atlm ot
fhe na00et Ahti 'Ni.'.'.'l y '"i'''"d
rd tina. ifi'' .i'ti = 'Halt VIZ
scheme aj Iits 'Oef'' tit"l'' ~
max" Tie Gene l''tS @.'tt1' ~ ne
expense hi En- t''Fa ~ 'h'
tanttHEitdu, ana hA' rue ta'll
TO- out q 'ife iihl'G' ""''ia ~
lnre me contemplated it1e"'iah W
ths section
The report 1T ha boaii follows.
alhe Board Is eat convinced
thaf thr commercial benefits would
bp commrnaEtalr ntih the cost
Of the wefk proposed, aud more.
over II heilryft tins to he caef
where tne Improvement conf"m
plated would materially infect
drainage. overflow ate ~ winch
the lovallty Ii greatly interest
od, anu that lhe nifed States
would nnt be justified III entering
upon the N0,k without liberal 70
cal cooperation.
,lt anprars from 4 4npplsmen
taty r.poft of the District Officer
that certain plans involving dram
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20
CATTLE FOR SALE,

| have here on exhibition Fpe-
cially fine lot of horned caTttc To-
sale;
steers. averaging go TO 40 lbs
Cows, averaging 35a 70 t0a rs
YcarIing HcEcfa, 500 TO 80 ll@
Cattle bnyera and butchefa are
invited TO call and sec n" herd
Can supply beef animals on reg.
ular orders III any amount.
For further particulars call o.
or address, Is
JSO. K. COLGlN,
Franklin, Ia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Being in office AZ well az IN The
Republican patty, Governor HAD
lpt announced that he will stay
IS here he ls.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20
YOU DO NOT NEED
a large sum Of money 10 take STOCK
in thia AasOCiation.
SIMPLY THEDESlRE AID tAI'
TIOATO SAVE

yon maj. application for FIJI.
number Of khares lon can carr !
weekly payment q N eenta aa
share.
We iIue YOU 5r.ss-took aaa
on atfrdays ton mako tonf fa1E
nent sAd continue 10 pas tho s#Ef
amounA each .xrck lntii the 3
mount MID nby YOU and tha
ings addN by ns equal On
dred and Txfty Dollars psIr ahate
We add eafr<ags every siF
months.
+ Call at our office for particulars
-. IBERIA BUILDING ASS Il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

For job Printing 20 10 hillari's.
T. r. M!LLARD. The Print
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

& q Ia meanu ta Hg
old parry
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

-, -, - lu1,, nr tLv
I ., nr y,n,,,
l j., ,ho r,,,ah
,,
'ts''''
: '.'' = - t''''.''''' 80 - = -,
t''E 8o"' + 'T''A ~ - W. =
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t1 daAa anu i''''' 'Hp '''' '''''
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Colonel Roosevelt ia qnoted a.
stylng. "If the people want pro-
gtesslve party III be IN IT..
Wasn't the word in" inserted by
careless stenograpbf q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Tuo alypinns etowd
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

We have investigated the con
,lIonH ot tho public roads nnd
liud generally that they are N bad
ronai lau aud need immediate AZ
trnriun We would suggest hat
the Police Jury jurn then aften
tlnn 90 the roads ~ they are the
ncccssan avenues 10 business HE
aud for the iutelcommunlcatlons,
financially aod socially, OF he cit
lzrna Of this country.
PRISONERS ~ JAIL.
Upon inquiry and investigation
wr dnd only j. persons III jail,
three of hem insane, three "'
fhvm serving sentence from the
City Court aud The balance await
ng charge under felony charges,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We have examined the records
~ the District Attorney aud beg
leave to report that We have tound
hla work ii good order and com
mend him for the faithful perform
ancp Of his duty, We find that
the caaeu dead dockcted by bin
were all cases In which the accns
"a peraons were fugitlyess from
Justice We recognize III him II
IiIiEent, energetic prosecutor, on
whom the public may rely.
ptrBLIG OFFICERS.
We recognize that the Public
oftieprA. IN whose hands are placed
the dnty of enforcing the obsery
ance of the laws, have been dill
cent II the performance of their
dutips and we note with satis'ac
non that order ~ well preserved
and that crime is very much on
he decrease IL thia Parish. LEI
he good work 90 on
Wp desire 10 thank the tout'
and itS officers for many eourttsleS
and for their assistance TO us dur
| Ing ouI SESSIONS.
Respectfully submitted,
| lSignedj A. Z. MORE5l, Foreman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-04
Almost A Stamped

1t is generally understood that more or
less gold is found in the soil around this
section, but il has never been found in
sufficient quantities to warrant any at
tempt at mining it 10y the placer method.
Mr. w. =. Hill fortunately lives near a
coulee the sands OF which are washed
down from the hills miles above, max
ing it favorite spot for the deposit Of
the yellow metal. His chickens are des
tined to roam over the sandy and gravely
bed of this coulce, picking up particles
here and there. Imagine his surprise
the other day when opening the crop
of one of his fine chickens, to discover
several particles OF IA yellow metal, which
if found along an Alaska stream or near
Jarbridge, would he sufficient to create
stamped among the prospectus. As
wise man should do, Mr.. Hill very care
fully separated the glittering particles
from other contents Of the crop, but I'M
wisely brought them to town and ex-
| hihited them to some of his most init
mate friends with the result that severa
were almost ready to proceed to make
mineral filings upon the coulee, wher
W. p. produced other portions of ;
yellowish metal which upon closer exam
nation could easily he distinguished "a
portions of "A twenty-five cartridge whici
the hen had picked up about the place
and which had been ground up in small
particles while reposng in its crop
While w. p. enjoyed the joke on hi
friends, he is willing to admit that whel
!, he first found the particles he certainl
) thought there was something doing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-04
Burned to the Ground

On Thursday night OF last week the
home OF j. W. Clelland, 3 miles north
west OF town, burned to the ground, to-
gether with the entire contents. Mr..
Clelland come into town that evening to
attend lodge, leaving a good fire in the
heating stove, and while the origin OF
the fire is not known it is supposed to
have started from the over heated stove.
The flames were visible from town
and Mr.. Clelland returned just in time
to see the last walls fall. There was al
insurance OF 500 on the building and S2U
on the contents, which though nearly
covering the loss, Mr.. Cleland mourns
the destruction OF many keepsakes anc
other articles that money cannot replace
but he congratuates himself that he wa:
carrying the insurance.