davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
The Weather.
Showers tonight and Thursday.


]. O.. Burns of Lewiston was in
town last night
L. S. Harrison of Palouse is Mos
COW visitor today.
William Humphreys is a Spokane
visitor this week.
David Delaney of Fernwood is n
the city on business.
Miss Jean Void left yesterday on a
brief trip to Portland.
Ray Porter is in the city from Lewis
ton on a business trip.
B. T. Byrnes returned last night
southern Idaho.
Mrs. Robert Warner and daughter
Lois left yesterday for Aldendale, Wn.,
for an extended visit.
Marshall Cozier arrived in the city
from Bovill last evening having spent
the past week in that place.
A. p Hegge returned last evening
from ten days visit at Walla Walla
and other Inland Empire points.
An informal dance is planned by a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
number of university students for to-
morrow evening at the Guild hall.

number of university students for to
morrow evening at the Guild hall.
We have the largest and best selec
ton Of Woolens. Look them over ant
be convinced. Schwarz, Tailor. IT'S
The Moscow Flour, Mill is paying
$1.75 per hundred for any~remaining
lots of oats 71tt
Members of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will give a dinner party
this evening at their home on Ash
street.
Good to eat our Royal bread, rolls
cookies, cakes, pies and home made
candies. City Bakery. ~ 75tf
George Creighton, the local mer-
chant, is in Spokane on business, leav-
ling yesterday afternoon. He will be
away several days.
We clean, press, repair and make
buttons. Everything in tailoring
Schwarz, Tailor. ~ IT'S
Mrs. d. p Kidwell is in the city this
week visiting her son and daughters,
who are attending the schools here.
The dormitory girls of the univer-
sity entertained at a dancing party lasf
evening. About twenty couples wee
present at the affair which was in
formal
Hon. Edgar c. Steel, judge of the
second judicial district, has arrived in
the city from Lewiston. The district
court will convene next Monday morn
ing for the spring term for this
county.
If you are in need of a Suit, Over
coat or Trousers, we can suit you in
price and quality. Schwarz, Tail
or. 77-8 |
AS the result of the Ceasarean
operation Mr. and Ralph Neppei. are !
the happy parents of a little daugh-
ter today. The operation was perform |
ed at the Gritman hospital, and was
successful in every way although one
Of the rare operations in surgery. 1t i
has been performed three times in this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

RENT OR 5-ROOM
house. Address D, clio Star-Mir-
ror 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

Professor and Mrs. l.. j. Corbett
have returned from Portland, Where
Professor Corbett, who is with the
electrical engineering department at
the University of Idaho, read nota-
BILE paper upon Irrigation in the Spo-
kane Valley" before the Pacific Coast
meeting of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. L. F. Albert of
this city, was also in attendance at
the session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
Resolved, That we bow in humble

| Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the Divine Will
That in the death of Brother N. J.
Roach, we realize that this council has
lost a useful and valued member
That in this loss we are again forci-
bly, reminded of the uncertainties of
life life and the impending penalty of
mortality.
That is impresses us more deeply
with the debt of gratitude we owe to
the deceased for the uplift in his ex-
ample of an exemplary life and his
usefulness as a member of this coun-
Gil.
That we extend our sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved wife and chill
dren.
That copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the council,
a copy be furnished to the local press
for publication and copy be sent to
the family of the deceased.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD S. McCAFFERY,
RICHARD BURKE,
G. WEBER,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, UN-
furnished, or partly furpfshed. See
Rev. j. Watson. .s 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

rights in order that the estate might
remain intact. A provision also has
been made for the first Mrs. Aston
lawyers say the bulk of the estate
will go to Colonel Astor's son, Vim
cent, who will keep it intact.
For 1912 Colonel Astor was taxed
on real property in New York valued
at $41, 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
Resolution of Coincidence.

Wheareas:- In the exercise of His
infinite wisdom, justice and charity
it has pleased Almighty God to call
from among us, here below, into the
great and mysterious beyond, a de-
loved member of this council whose
and whose untimeIy departure is SO
deeply deplored,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
ST. Marks Child.

St Marks Ladies Guild wish to an
nounce that the birthday party to be
held on Thursday has been postponed
until Wednesday, May 1, on account
of the absence from town of so many
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
He's a Number Now.

TACOMA, April 24-"No. 2163,
farmer" In this humble way is G. D..
Hillman, millionaire real estate man,
listed at McNeil's island, where he is to
pass two and q half years for fraud
ulent use of the mails
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
Hall Welcomed.

Monroe, La, Jan. 30.-Unparalled
in the history of Louisiaan was the
reception given Gov.-elect Luther E.
Hall to-day by his home people-his
friends and neighbors, those who
know him best and esteem him high
est. No warrior returning from VIC
torious battlefields ever was received
with greater acclaim than was the
standard bearer of the Democratic
Good Government League when he
arrived this morning from New Or
leans.
It is estimated that 1000 men,
women and children gathered at the
Iron Mountain station to welcome
Gov.-elect Hall and his party of inti-
mate friends, and when the train ar
rived pandemonium broke loose.
Whistles blew, bells rang out, the
men and women cheered until they
were hoarse A distinguishing fea-
ture Of the enthusiastic assemblage
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
eat. It appeared clear to me that
r II was determined to enter a sec

feat. It appeared clear to me that
if it was determined to enter sec
ond primary, State issues having al
ready been voted upon, then my de-
feat, while not so in realty, would
be heralded to the world as proof
that Louisiana had repudiated the
principles of progressive Democracy.
Such would not have been the
case, but the appearance would have
been there and it would have been
SO represented by the nation by those
whose interests it was to do SO.
believed l had chance of going to
the United State Senate, but / would
rather sacrifice that chance than to
have the State of Louisiana at this
time in the histry of the country and
of the party appear as having turn
ed against those principles which are
everywhere else the battle cries OF
Democracy.
That would give Louisiana the
stamp of Republicanism, from which
we could not recover in years, and
from which the national cause OF
the Democratic party might suffer
serious blow.
1n0 people Ol IOulSlduo nave ShNS
en- not to select me as their Senator.
To their voice l yield. Yet the
principles for which 1 fought l shall
continue to espouse in whatever sta
ton l may be. Nothing S ever set
tied until it is settled right, and Lou
isiana must take her place il due
time with the Commonwealths OF
the nation which have enlisted under
the banner of progressive Democra-
cy. Under other conditions, at
more auspicious time, but under the
same flag, / shall continue to fight
the fight for broadened opportunity
to the masses of the people as OPP
posed to those who believe that gov
ernment is to enhance the profit of
the favored few.
To the thousands of loyal friends
who have stood by, me in this cam
paign l wish to express my deep ap-
probation and lasting gratitude.
J, 7. SANDERS,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
What Adams and Leaguers Say.

District Attorney Adams stated
last night that he intends to go
straight ahead with the prosecutions
of the cases brought to his attention
until he is stopped legally from DO
ing SO.
ION every complaint received by
my Office / will file informations. I
feel that my position is absolutely
clear in law and in morals" said
Mr.. Adams.
John NJ. Parker, chairman OF the
city campaign committee of the Good
Government League, referring to
Gov. Sanders action, said:
1--WE intend to 60 right ahead with
the prosecution Of election law vio-
lators. Just what course we will
pursue cannot be determined until
we have carefully considered the
Governors letter to the Attorney
general. In general. way, however,
/ can say that Mr.. st. Clair Adams,
who is an honest, fearless, edicfent
District Attorney, will be backed UP
in the position that he has taken by
the best legal talent that the league
has at its command. We intend tc
prosecute all cases growing out Of
the recent primary to the full extent
Of the law
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
RROUsSARD GIVEN WARM RE-
CEPTION.

New Orleans, Jan. 31.-Congress-
man r. F. Broussard, United States
Senator-elect, was given reception
upon his return to the city last night
from North Louisiana where he went
to attend the homecoming" of
Judge Hall. Eight hundred of the
Congressman's New Orleans support
ers and large delegation of his
friends from nearby parishes met
him at the Union station upon his ar
rival, escorted him to the st. Charles
Hotel and cheered Justly while he
made brief speech of thanks for
their kindness.
The crowd gathered at the station
at $50 O'Clock. When Mr.. Brous-
sard arrived at 7:1O o'clock he was
escorted to Rampant sire t by Lamar
Quintero, who acted as grand mar
shal, and placed at the head of a
lon CLINE of men. Mr.. QuinterO, Vic
tor Mauberret, Sheriff Louis Lee
Bourgeois of St. James parish, and
reception committee from the Sug-
ar Exchange, marched at the head OF
the column with Mr.. Broussard.
| The committee wes composed OF J: c.
Murphy, chairman; w. ]. Barkley,
p. Bodenheimer, J. A. Dumaine, p.
| Gonzales, J. r. Jourdan, Earl kno-
bloch, E. J. Mccall, B. c. Perkins, w.
II. Reid, T. j. Salvant, r. B. Scudder,
John A. Wogan, D. D. Colcock and
R. H. Keen.
At the head of the column two
men carried sign boards bearing the
Inscriptions, Welcome to Cousin
Bob and "Cousin Bob, the KAHN
King Leading the long lire Of
Broussard supporters another sign
was carried reading, THE Ambush
ers. Whatever That Means !" The
term "Ambushers' referred to Gov
Sanders declaration: I'VE were not
defeated; we were ambushed."
The column marcned to Cana
street, then in to St. Charles, and
then up st. Charles to the st. Charles
Hotel. The crowd fled into the
Hobby, and Mr.. Broussard mounted
q staircase and spoke briefly.
After relating that he had just
come from the reception given Judge
Hall in Monroe, Mr. Broussard re
/ ferred to his nomination. He sait
that he had conducted MS campaign
without combination, that he had ap
lpealed to the Democrats of the Stat,
without regard to factions. He hat
received support from men of al
i factions, he said, and he thanked
them heartily for it. Hyaing beel
elected independent of factions, h,
proposed to be Senator for all o
4 Louisiana, regardless Of factions
and to devote his energies to advanc
ing the interest of the State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
YOUNG BRIDE
TAKES POISON
All Efforts to Save Her Life
Prove Of No Avail.
Formerly of Natalbany, But
Deed Done at Houston,
While Spending Honeymoon
at First Class Hotel.
Jealousy Of Her Young Hus-
band Cause of the Act.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 29.-The body
Of Mrs. III. w. Dickson, the young
bride who committed suicide here.
Friday night, was shipped Sunday to
her home at Natalbany, La. In
feet from her father. Jealousy IL
said to have been the cause Of the
act. The couple had been married
but three weeks, and the poison was
taken in the bridal suite in the BEN
der, . fashionable hotel.
Henry White Dickson, the groom.
is almost prostratcd with grief, and
the officers are keeping close watch
to prevent him from taking his own
life. He has made several threats
to that effect. He stated that he
and his bride went out autoing and
that during their drive she accused
him OF being too attentive to other
wor en-, and q quarrel followed. He
said the charges we're without the
slightest foundation. When they re-
turned to the hotel she threatened
to shoot herself but he took the cart
ridges from the pistol. She swal-
lowed tablets, a corrosive Ssublimate,
while the husband and = physician
were trying to wrest them from her
hands. She was sent Immediately
to the infirmary but died soon after
wards in great agony. The groom
is but % years old and the bride APP
peared to, be about the same age.
Dickson is the heir to small for
tune in Waco. His father made his
money while engaged in the turni-
A~.a h.,r = II $AA
ago and the mother has been rather
indulgent toward her .son. He said
that he had mover been engaged In
business.
Mrs. Dickson, who wes formerly
Miss Albcnia Lanicr, was q. pretty
brunette, and was rather robust.
Several costly gowns were found
among her belongings ct the hotel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
AND
SANDERS QUIT.
Mr.. Michel and Gov. Sanders
Have Pulled Down.
Both Believe Second Primary
Would be Injurious.
Michel Will Assist in Making
. Administration Success.
Hall Receives a Grand Dem
onstration at Home.
To the Democratic Voters of LOU
isiana:

To the Democratic Voters of Lou
isiana:
For more than six months the
State has been embroiled in all the
turmoil incidental to a general pri-
mary. During this time l have ap-
pealed to the white Democrats of
my State for their suffrage as the
nominee of the party for governor
have received the kindest treat
ment and am indebted to many
throughout the State for courtesies
shown. The splendid majority CIV
ell me by the citizens of New Or
leans, who have known me best, has
awakened in ME a deep sense of
gratitude, and this has been added
to by the confidence reposed in me
by the country electorate, as express
ed by the vote cast for me on Jan
uary %.
This has not been lessened be-
cause l failed to receive a majority
of the votes cast. During the CAM
paign much feeling was expressed
and bitterness engendered. Busi-
ness has been unsettled and gener-
ally disturbed, condition which /
do not wish to prolong Whatever
may be my personal ambition, l be-
lieve that my duty to the State and
to those friends who stood by me
so Loyalty demands that | sacrifice
my aspirations, and in that manner
lend what effort l can to the dis
pelling all bitterness and thus re-
lieye the State of the vexation of
another election.
To Judge Hall, who received q
plurality of the Democratic votes,
| have feelings only Of kindness. l
trust and believe that he will do all
within his power to further the in
terests of the united Democracy. I
will support him as strongly as OPP
posed him, and will lend all my eff
forts to his candidacy, as the nomi-
nee Of the Democratic party ,and to
that end formally notify the DEM
ocrats of Louisiana that l withdraw
as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination as governor of my State.
-- JOHN T, MICHEL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
Sanders WithdraMs.

After conference with his friends
Monday, Gov. Sanders withdrew as
candidate for the 1915 term as
United States Senator against Con-
gresham Broussard. The Govern
or issued the following statement:
To-day my friends gathered at my
headquarters from every nook, and
corner of this State in numbers and
loyalty that even victory could not
have increased.
After careful survey of the sit
uation, they believed that l still had
or not, they rendered me their en-
| thusiastic and loyal support in sec
ond primary for the United States
| Senate
Deeply sensible of this mark of
confidence and loyalty, / deemed that
under all the existing circumstances,
| it woul not be fair to them or to
the issues of the campaign, to longer
! continue the contest, and l 50 noti-
fed them in speech in the banquet
hall of the Grunewald Hotel.
| 1t now becomes my duty to notify
through the public press the many
thousand Democrats throughout
the State of this determination on
my part.
AS to my administration as Gov
ernor, l have no apologies to make.
have endeavored, with the assist
ance of splendid body of legisla-
tors, to write into the laws of Lou
isianar constructive legislation which
seemed to be to the best interests of
the State. AS to this legislation,
await with confidence and composure
the judgment of the years to come.
| In the campaign which just ended
espoused and took as my platform
the principles of progressive Dem
ocracy, in which l have long believ-
\ ed, and on which the progressive
fight in this nation has been waged
during recent years.
1t was my belief that the people
OF Louisiana woul settle the 1915
senatorial term on the issues of those
/! principals. Yet into the contest
were injected matters of State policy
and factional prejudice, and the com.
plexing influence of q triangular CUB.
ernatorial campaign.
The result of the election for Sen
ator is inseparably entangled with
State issues and factionalism. The
Isecond primary was bound to come
within few weeks of the first L
Twas improbable that the situation
would or could become SO clear b.
Feb. 81 that the people of the Statl
would be in frame of mind to pas
with minds unconfused by other mat
tiers ON the questions of progressiv,
Democracy versus reactionaryisn
and the domination of predatory in
terests.
4 My friends gathered here tendere,
me their support in q continuance o
the campaign with unanimity o
loyalty and enthusiasm which cal
inever repay. l believed, and m,
friends believed, that had chance
for success.
Yet the probabilities were for de
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
was the large number of ladies who
Joined in the splendid testimony to
the love and high esteem in which

was the large number of ladies who
ioined in the splendid testimony to
the love and high esteem in which
Luther E. Hall is held by the people
of Monroe and North Louisiana.
Partisanship and factionalism
were forgotten and many who had
fought him hardest joined in the cell
ebration in honor of the home-com-
ing of the States next Chief Execu-
tive. It was indeed demonstra-
ton worthy of the man, and Gov
elect Hall showed that he was deep
" sensible of the compliment paid
him by the ''homefo1ks.
An hour before the train arrived
the main streets were well filled with
a crowd ALI turned their steps to
the Iron Mountain station, and as
they gathered and waited, the crowd
grew larger continuously. Long be-
fore the first whistle sounded the
crowd had assumed monster proper
tions. The crowd was swelled by
the 600 children from the Ouachita
Parish School and faculty.
GOV. HALLS FAMILY.
The band headed procession
blocks long. The Drummer's Hall
Club came cheering and shouting
and swung into the station fifteen
minutes ahead of the train. Next
came the Woman's Hall Club in a
body, followed by many a fair and
loyal friend of the Governor-elect.
An automobile drew up, and the next
mistress of the executive mansion
stepped out with her pretty daught-
er, Miss Clara Hall, both simply
gowned, but radient of face, followed
by Judge Halls father and mother.
The little mother OF one OF the
great coming men OF the South trem-
bled little with excitement, but her
face was sweet and serene, and told
much of what. must have been in her
heart. Another automobile came up
Immediately behind, bringing Mrs.
Fannie May Trousdale, chairman OF
the Woman's Hall Club; Mrs. John
jP. Parker, Mrs. Laura Kentridley
! and four little girls, Virginia Lynch,
Charlotte Sholars, Vada Speed and
Pauline Allen, carrying an immense
bouquet of great crimson carnation
and fern, tied with long satin loops
oe the Woman's Hall Club colors, red
white and blue This was presented
with greetings and congratulations
from the women of Monroe and West
Monroe, ITO Our Next Governor,
as the card read.
When the locomotive whistled an
was instantly answered by ever,
whistle and bell in Monroe, q mighty
cheer went up, and pandemoniun
reigned. Pushing, yelling, shouting
men, women and children sought t.
get in sight and touch Judge Hal
a. he stepped from the Pullman, ant
[for while. the crowd was wedget
j almost immovably. Some maj
[caught up the little girl who carried
THE flowers, holding them valiantl!
Iabove her head, and finally reaches
him. Then the cheering broke fortl
#Ianew. It was with the greatest dif
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03

Jackson, Miss, THE champion corn.
grower, little Bonnie Beeson, Of Mon
ticelo, Miss. age 10, who raised 1z7
bushes at IA cents, Joined me-.
He was our maccOt during the
whole week-a typical country lad.
freckle-faced. red-headed and quick
at repartee. He ate according to his
pccket-book, somtimes rabbit and
|gympson weed" one dollar and nine
ty cents.
Two boys from Alabama got on at
Birmingham; one Of them hAd the
distinction Of raising the biggest crop
lat lowest cost-212 bushels at
cents per bushel. This was julius
Hill, and his record broke last years.
julius corn was grown from seed his
father had cultivated and improved
until it was q distinct variety. and II
named Hills Prolific
Alabama is Justly proud Of this
young son and his native town show
ed its appreciation by presenting the
boy with the prize trip.
While at the capital our headQu4r-
ters were at the Ebbitt House, and
we were shown every attention and
courtesy by Mr.. @. B. Martin and his
assiatant, Mr.. O. H. Benzcn.
We were shown all the prominent
places Of The city.
The Zoo was full Of interest for
uoIsslmmoO QslA au3 osIAa4H 'em
and the National Museum. It was
sight to we boys to see motor car
loads Of paper money being carried
from the Bureau of Engraving to the
Treasury. guarded by six U. s. Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03
THE WASHINGTON PRIZE TRIP.

Master John Henry, Dr., Writes of His
Experiences ut the Capital.
Thanks to the bankers Of 4hc State
OF Louisiana, the Corn Club boy who
makes the greatest yield, biggest
profit and sends in the best paper on
corn cultur3 wins trip TO Wash
ington, d. G..
This year was the fortunate win
ner.
Coming from various States four
teen in alive numbered twenty
one. scme States had as many as
three representatives.
boarded the train at Shreveport
La, December 8, expecting to be join.
ed by the two Texas corn champions
However. they failed to appear. Al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-03

ficulty that the party made its way
to the automobiles.
People crowded and scrambled to
shake hands or catch the Governors
eye for a moment. No such demon
stration was ever witnessed in Mon
roe, il ever before in the State.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-03
Household Hints.

Tie paper bag over the mincer when
grinding stale bread 1t will prevent
the crumbs from scattering
When making aprons. especially those
to be used in doing housework do not
forget a large pocket, 1t will save
many a step in dusting and picking up
Use gravy boat in filing lars with
preserves. II is easily dipped into the
hot kettle OF fruit by means Of the han
die, and the long mouth fits into jars
Of almost any size and thus prevents
spilling.