davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

The State of idaho sends greetings to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that there is on
filein the office of the Clerk OF the District
Court ofthe Second judicial District Of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the County CT
.Latah, the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff.
This suit is brought to quiet the title of
the plaintiff in and to the lands described
in the complaint; ard the plaintiff alleges
that he is the owner in fee of said lands
and premises; that you and each of you
claim some right, title or interest therein,
but that said claims are all without right
and are void; and plaintiff asks to have
the title. to the said lands quieted in him
self and that you be barred by decree of
the above named court from all claim or
title thereto as well as those claiming un-
der you. All of which more fully appears
from the complaint, reference to which is
hereby specifically made.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within twenty days
after service thereof upon YOU, if served
within said district, and within forty days,
if served elsewhere; and unless you so ap-
pear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Attest my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the state of Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah, this the 25th day ofOctober. 1919.
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk.
ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy.
WM. e. LEE, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postofice
Address, Moscow, Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Washington Encourages Baltimore.

All cities that have been touched with
the civic uplIft spirit have beauty plans.
WashingtOn's sister city, Baltimore,
whose head for ages has been filled with
thoughts of trade and whose heart has
been set on attracting to herself more
commerce than chokes the harbor of any
other port, now has various programs for
adding to her beauty as we'll as to her
business.
Part of Baltimore's program compre-
ncads the reduction of the width of the
traffic way on some residential streets
and the parking of the strips subtracted
from the paved way. Baltimorcs mayor
has received a report showing that in the
residence sections are many streets so
wide that they could accommodate five
streams of vehicular traffic These streets
it is proposed TO narrow and provide with
parking in place OF paving. Economy as
we'll as charm is argued for this plan.
The amount of paving to be kept in re-
pair will be reduced and trees, grass and
shrubbery will grow where paving stones
throw back the glare of summers sun.
Washington long ago passed through
this parking problem. In the youth of
the capital four rows of trees were
planted along a few of the avenues, di-
viding them into three driveways. A pic
ture of Pennsylvania avenue made in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
The Wool Schedule.

The wool schedule is to be taken up
In the House next week. and there are
several reasons why the final vote
should not be hurriedly called.
At the extra session, when the meas
ure was put through with speed the
tariff board had not reported. Mr.. Tn
derwood and his friends stood upon
statistics which their own experts had
gathered. Their contention was that
the country wanted immediate action
and that the tariff board was too slow.
Their bill-changed in the Senate to
secure insurgent support-was vetoed
by the President.
Owing TO the delay Of the tariff board,
the republicans presented no bill. They
took the ground that as Congress had
created the board and outlined its
work. nothing should be done until the
board had been heard from. AS a re-
suit, they entered but a general pro
test against what they called prema
ture action. and this laid no founda-
ton for extended debate
Now. however. there is a report from
the tariff board. and the republicans
have prepared bill based upon it.
Here is theme for discussion, and
discussion should be allowed. The
schedule is one of the most important
in our whole scheme of taxation. and
touches both the proposition of rev.
enUe and that of protection. Let us
hear fully from both schools of tariff
thought.
Mr.. Underwood sticks to the position
he took last year He still advocates
u duty on raw wool for revenue pur-
poses. But since last year-and quite
recently-he has voted to put sugar
on the free list at an expense to the
government of revenue over double in
amount to that free wool would i'm
pose. Only some twenty millions are
involved in the matter of wool, whereas
over fifty MILLIONS are knocked off in
the matter of sugar
If the answer is that the excise tax
viii make up the deficiency in the case
of sugar, the answer to that is that
the same tax could be slightly raised
to make up a deficiency in the case of
wool AS a proposition, cheap sugar
is no more meritoriouS than cheap
winter clothing-hardly. indeed. so
much so. Why should fish be made of
one and flesh of the other? Why
should the American sugar raisers be
destroyed and the American sheep
raisers be protectede OF the two in
dustries. that of sugar has the more
involved in the way of money invested
and persons employed.
The fact is that the excise tax propo-
sition should of itself lead to more
tariff debate than Congress has known
since the Payne law was enacted
Brought forward in connection only
with free sugar, it carries suggestions
applying to the whole scheme of ma
tional taxation. If incomes can be
brought under tribute in this way,
many custom-houSe duties can be
abolished and general tariff adjust
ment made. If national burden is to
be put upon incomes and accommodations
the question is one of amount. Where
should the burden as now imposed be
lifted, and how much should thrift
be made to bear?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
said many things and cast many votes.

said many things and cast many votes.
AS an orator he has been in great
request, and very obliging. Wherever
party duty or personal friendship has
called he has obeyed. His voice has
been heard in nearly every state of
the Union.
Need it be surprising to find that so
ready and popular man has not al
ways talked consistently? That his ut
terances as an agitator in the minority
do not in review entirely consist with
his advice as member of majority
charged with action? That the radical
of former day has shaded off into
the conservative of the present day?
That Mr.. Clark would not now raze
the custom houses, but use them for
collecting revenue-some of it carrying
incidental protection-for the support
of the government?
Let Mr.. Clark be tried by where he
now stands as respects public policies
He is presiding over a body under
democratic control. and he is a candi-
date for his partys nomination for
President Surely we are getting his
true measure at this time. All the
votes casting are with a view of for
warding his party's and his own in
terests. Whether the subject be the
tariff. or the trusts, or economy in the
conduct of the government. he is MAX
ing a record upon which he will be
tried at Baltimore. and later before the
country if he succeeds at Baltimore.
There was a time when Mr.. Clark
talked free trade and sailors rights.
But that was popular democratic
cry. meaning much on the stump for
agitation purposes, but nothing at all
i'm office for legislative purposes. Later
came the free silver cry, which proved
unpopular and had to be dropped. In
using those cries Mr.. Clark acted for
his party. He spoke the sentiments
which were ruling his party.
AS an aspirant for the presidency
Mr.. Clark, next to Mr.. Bryan, is the
most distinctly national figure in the
democratic equation. The service of the
other candidates has been local. Mr.
Clarks has been national; and all the
service he has rendered in the past two
years and is now rendering has direct re-
lation to the issues over which the two
parties are soon to contend in the presi-
dental campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Industrial Commission Bill.

The question of the relations between
capital and labor-between employer and
employees one of the worlds great
questions. Disagreement between these
factors sets back the course of human
progress and turns things topsy turvy.
A remedy for situation which most
times is threatening and many times
violent would be a boon. A long line
of distinguished men have recorded
themselves as favorinS the appointment
of federal commission on industrial re-
lations as a measure likely to promote
industrial peace.
The hearing given yesterday by the
House committee on labor to men inter-
ested in the legislative success of the
Hughes-Borah industrial commission bill
showed the good hope that is back Of this
measure. 1t is provided by the bill that
there shall be a federal commission of
nine, two to be representatives of en-
ployers and two of organized labor, to
study the industrial situation in the
United States and other countries and
within three years to recommend legisla-
ton.
There can be no guarantee that such a
commission could answer the questions
for which answers are sought, but it is
believed that it would be able to do this,
and the possibility of such a service
should be warrant for trial of the idea.
In statement prepared by John B. Clark
of Columbia University in support of the
industrial commission idea and in illumi-
nation of the reasons for it it is said
that mo one can positively tell how great
the income is which has to be divided be-
tween employers and employed. Statistics
of income have never been made COM
plete, but a commission can make the
most of what figures there are and it can
obtain more. Moreover. testing, collect
ing and arranging figures will be a serv-
ice of the highest value, and commits
sion which has the confidence of the pub
lie will be able to prepare statistical ma
terial which is fit to be the basis of pub
lie and private action
The men urging the creation of an in
dustrial commission are not mere theo-
rsts The men of large affairs appear to
dominate the movement. Labor interests
seem we'll aligned in its support and
among those favoring the measure at yes
a representative of the Brotherhood of
Engineers. The bill has the Endorsement
of the commissioner of labor, who be-
lieves that it would give the government
opportunity in labor disputes which the
bureau of labor does not possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

1894, looking west from the Capitol ter
race. shows the Avenue with four rows Of
trees, apparently Lombard poplars, which
seem to be twenty five or thirty years old.
Later the middle driveway was parked
on some of the avenues and grass al
| lowed to grow, leaving two driveways
for traffic. This condition may be seen
now on Pennsylvania avenue east of the
Capitol and on New York avenue from
9th to 18th street west. though in each
case the center parking is now used by
traction lines. 1t was found that side
parkings were the better. as street traf-
fic was farther removed from the house
fronts. lawns and trees somewhat pro-
tected the jewellers from the street dust
and the parking gave the effect of
private lawns in front of homes. The
report of the Washington park COM
mission. William r. Smith John Saul
and William Saunders. in 1879. contains
this:
when trees are so close to dwelling
houses as to Oversbadow them for the
greater portion of the day, so that the
direct rays of the sun cannot reach the
buildings, they become an evil. and often
times a very serious one. rendering
dwellings unhealthy. while the cause Of
injury is not recognized.
The narrowing of the streets and pro-
jecting the sidewalks to a greater dis
lance from the buildings is certainly
one of the most valuable incidental ad-
vantageS of the recent Improvements
This arrangement secures all the valuable
sanitary effects of trees in cities and al
fords shady promenades without an eX-
cess of shade on dwellings. The constant
evapora ton from the foliage of trees has
a decided cooling effect upon the lmme-
date surrounding space. thus imparting
balmy influence to an atmosphere rem
dered arid by contact with heated sur
faces of stone and brick; and. independ-
ent of these sanitary effects, their deco
rative beauty is nowhere so conspicuous
or SO impressive as when contrasted with
the hard, monotonous lines of city archi-
lecture"
Baltimore is to be encouraged in her
efforts to become better looking. and it
is appropriate that Washington. her more
beautiful sister and the pioneer beauty
town of the republic, should extend that
encoura cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
The Maine Ceremonies.

The world which looks on the i'm
pressiVe memorial to the Maine dead
today knows that the American people
nave IN their hearts a wealth of Senti-
ment- The honor paid the bones of
those brave men whose lives were ex-
tinSuished in one of the great tragedies
of history has few parallels. The big
heart of the American people is full
OF generous impulse. The nation is
hot blase stagnant. Patriotism
chivalry and admiration for brave deeds
are as active in the republic as they
ever were. There is no reason to
lament the decay of these sentiments.
Government business suspends private
business halts. bells toll, prayers ascend
and guns roar as these relics of the
Maine victims are laid at final rest in
Arlington among those of their COM
Tades buried there in December. 1899
The raising of the Maine from the
mud of Havana harbor was demanded
by American public opinion There
was delay while engineers discussed
means and cost. Engineering problems
were involved. AS Americans always
do, they oyercame the difficulties The
money cost was talked about by some
economists. but the voice of the people
was that this should not be considered
The old ship was brought to the sur
face. given impressive burial in the
great depths of the sea and the re-
mains OF her men brought home for
sepulture with distinguished honor in
the national cemetery-one of the most
beautiful grave cities of the earth
The world must know that Americans
are both practical and poetic peo-
pie.
May the bones of the Maine men
rest peacefully for all the centuries
and may the people of this land ever
hold their memory dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Swat the Fly.
he Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The Washington board of health has
issued an appeal which seems to have
more than a local application. Swat the
fly earlyv' it urges. and though the senti-
ment might be more elegantly expressed.
IL nevertheless has the merit of clearly
conveying it's meaning. BY way of ex-
PLANTATION it is added that one female fly,
making her appearance late as April
10 may by the middle of September have
become the ancestress of nine genera
lions, totaling 1000 900 descendants. To
entertain all these would embarrass the
most hospitable family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
The Campaigners.

Each lifts an Ananias club
And smites the nearest head.
The old time wounds with salt they rub
And fill our souls with dread.
The spear which brothers shall not know
Ferociously they raise.
Man waits in ambush for a foe
An fells him with phrase.
With friendships Of the past forgot,
They rally to the fray.
The Golden Rule is quite forgot
In this fierce game they play.
Yet hope survives that Peace will reign,
Despite these methods rude.
Cheer up, It's only campaign.
Thank Heaven it's not a feud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Champ Clark'S Record.

And now the republican managers
are reading up on MIR. Clark Old
speeches in Congress. old speeches on
the stump preserved in newspaper
files. old interviews about public ques-
tons, are being closely searched for
campaign material TO he ready for use
in case of Mr.. ClarHs nomination at
Baltimore.
Well, Of course. That is fair. y
mans record is ouotable against him
for all il may be worth. Whether he
be orator. or writer. or legislator or
judge. or executive. he must stand for
his public performances.
In Mr.. Clark's case the record is
long. Not only has he been in public
life for years. but in the time he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Diverted Attention.

why do you encourage your boy to
take SO much interest in his studies?'.
Well replied Mr.. Bliggins, 81 suspect
have unconsciously been selfish in the
matter. 1t keeps him from coming home
and showing off how much more he
knows about philosophy and the higher
mathematics than ! do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Mr.. Roosevelts mental activity is shown
by the swiftness with which he learned
TO disapprove of President whom he
esteemed SO highly. At the same time
tenacity of judgment is displayed in his
unqualified and unwaverng Endorsement
of that Presidents predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Energy.

To energy the world extends
Its greetings oft with pomp and pride;
And yet sometimes a lot depends
On how that energy's applied.
The ant. likewise the busy bee,
We praise for working with will,
But blame the little germ when he
Insists on being buster still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Collector Loeb no doubt did only his
plain duty with reference 20 the woman
who. after being arrested for smuggling,
hanged herself out of window After
seeing how boldly some OF the big import
ing interests defied the customs laws Col
Iector Loeb could hardly have supposed
that any one could be SO sensitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Andrew Carnegic's gallant enthusiasm
over the beauty of a Pittsburgh girl may
have been partly due to the pleasure of
meeting some one who wanted him to
write in an autograph album instead of
check book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Entered az second class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, d. @.

ZIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence. letters to THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the Office, but simply TO THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
An Incident of Traffic.

.'Didn' you tell me dat speckled boss
you sold me was gated" asked Uncle
Raspberry.
Oats what L told you replied Mr..
Erastus Pinkley, and dats what he is.
He's variegated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Kansas.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Kansas. according to a Topeka CORE
spondent, is wild for the initiative, ref
erendum and recall Somebody once said
that Kansas is the state where they have
asyiums for the sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Coutil Corsets at S7.5o-me-
dunn low bust and long hip, for
the average figure.
Coutil Corsets at S5.oo-girdle
top and long hip, for the slender,
girlish figure
Heavy Coutil Corsets at $500
very substantially boned; proper
model for well developed figure;
low bust and long hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Surmise.

Thai said the musician, lis Stradi-
varius. 1t is worth thousands
III M replied Mr.. CumroX, rather
YEARLY. II suppose music is something
like the drug business. Things cost
more when you call 'em by their Latin
Names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
An influence.

What book do you think has exerted
most influence on that aggressive poll
tician?
Il don't know replied Senator Sor-
ghum, but L think it must be an old
fashioned novel 1 vaguely remember, en-
titled Put Yourself in His Place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

AlienistS who are to consider the case
of Harry Thaw with a view to his re-
lease should produce reasonable assur.
ance that "dementia Americana is not
a recurrent aff1iction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

If fate had not placed him in an OPP
posing party. Mr.. Bryan could hardly re-
strain an inclination to applaud and say
Hear. hear while listening to some Of
Col RooseveltS observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
A Fear.

Have rivalries arisen among the suf-
fragettes?''
Some replied Mrs. Barring Banners.
~ fear we may yet develop the hat pin
that knows no sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

English statesmanship would like to
discuss the strike with more discreet de-
liberation. But in the meantime the
Goals arc running short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Now and then some one sends bomb
to New York judge as reminder that
moonshining mountaineers are not the
only enemies Of established process Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Gov. Wilson's vast literary output may
call for an enlargement of that once suf-
ficient five-foot bookshelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

No weather prophet undertakes to guar
antee "A blizzard-proof spring until the 1st
Of April has been celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

One effect of an income tax would be
to make press agents more careful in
discussing the salaries of stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Indicators.

From the Boston Herald.
Next in Importance TO straw votes
come stop-w watch records of applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Pessimlsti

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
OF course spring Is coming. But 10 /:
housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

The revival of the word ''honeyfugle"
may lead to some recognition of it's old
associate, "hornswoggle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Coutil Corsets at $I2.oo-high
bust and very long hip; splendid
model for a tall and stout figure.
COutil CorsetS at $40. 5o-low
bust and extremely long hip, for
the average figure.
Heavy Coutil Corsets at $3.50
medium high bust and very long
hip; elastic gore at front to hold
corset closely over the hip ;. suit
able for medium full figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Payable IN advance-by man. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. one month. 80 cents.
Daily, Sunday excepted, one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Business Once. nth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Buildins.
European Office: Regent ST.. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at IS cents per month; daily only. 25 cents per
month Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
may be sent by mail, telephone Main 244O.
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

3o-inch Linen Homespun, yard. .o5c
47-inch Pongee Linen, yard. .......7sc
47-inch Rough Linen, yard. .65c
36-inch Fancy Linen, yard. .65c
complete assortment OF Ripplette and Seer
sucker has Just been received. These are the
best fabrics for children's dresses and women's
houses dresses
p inches wide, yard, I5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Figured Batiste Corsets at
$40. 5o-very low bust and long
hip, for medium figures.
Tricot Corsets at $1,000 very
pretty model, of tricot and figured
batiste combined; low bust, long
hip; very little boning.
Coutil Corsets at S.. 5o-girdle
top and long hip, softly boned /;
for the average figure.
Third floor + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
The S'Madame Ireme' COrsets
Conform to the Strictest Fashions.

the the
| a il tiu is Ari cauy
n II fit and comfort
is aS
II o nd niiua REQUIRE