davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-29
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1912.
THE RECALL.

Hiram, king of California, who con-
graduated King Theodore upon his
ascension to the throne and helped
him to build his temple, even as
Hiram, king of Tyre, in ancient writ
is about to be recalled. Petitions are
now being circulated in the state OF
California and are finding many sign
ers.
Hiram, king of California, say the
people of that state is like Bill
Chrk's dog. Bill used to say that his
dog was darn good canine, but il
had too much business of its own
For the last six months King Hiram
has been spending the major portion
of his time In helping King Theodore
build his temple to the worship OF
the Capital /, and hasn't had much
time to care for the business of his
people
The people are tired of this and
there are mutterings of discomfort.
AIbO tHty iKtNS otHci oPCSiiiS Vim
plants.
There were approximately 100000
republicans within the state of Cali
fornIa at the primary election in May,
who refused to assist in the building
of Theodore's temple, even though
King Hiram attempted to- force them
RI fbot fock
Approximately 100000 republicans
in the state of California voted for Mr..
Taft as the republican presidential
nominee in the primaries held in that
state in May Mr.. Taft WAS the regu-
lar nominee of the republican party
But Roosevelt presidential electors
were nominated by the California re-
publicans, and since the Chicago con-
vention have left the republican party
along with Colonel Roosevelt, for
whom they expect to vote in the cleo
toral college, II elected. Yet, with
King Hiram's assistance, they are
seeking fraudulently to use the re-
publican name.
Under the primary law drawn by
King Hiram and designed as great
constructive" machine for the build
Ing OF the temple of Theodore, Taft
electoral ticket can only be put in
the field by a certificate of nOmina
tion signed by at least three per cent
of the electors voting at the last cleo
ton in the political division for which
are to be presented It'll
also provides that no person who
voted in the spring primary can sign |
such a petition, and that If finally |
such a petition is successfully circu-
lated it can be placed on the ballot
)nly under a name entirely different
rom and dissimilar to any other ex-
sting party name.
To nominate Mr.. Taft by petition,
hen, 1t would be necessary to find
1870 republican supporters of the
president who hadn't cared enough
After the Herculean task
las been accomplished the republicans
# the state must hunt some name en-
irely different from their >own, which
he bull moose have stolen.
Doubly blocked thus, it is almost
impossible to accomplish this, and
yer 100000 honest republicans of the
tate of California are thus disfran-
ecause of ignorance, color or any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-29
500 REWARD
A man said the other day:

A man said the other day:
81 would invest in the LAW
renee mine if l knew that the
statements being made by the
company were true" The COM
pany invites investigation. Read
the report Of State Mine Inspec-
tor Robert Bell, and Ii you are
doubtful about the correctness OF
his official report, make a per-
sonal investigation. You can
visit the mine, look ii over, and
return to Moscow in two days.
The company will, ii the report
Of Inspector Bell is not true, pay
your expenses, and S. per day
for your time. lii addition to
this l will pay 500 in gold if
the Bell report is not true and
honest as regard the Lawrence
mine.
0. A. TURNBOW,
Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-29

objection, save that they refuse t
help King Hiram in assisting IN tn
building OF the temple of Ted.
King Hiram is using every effort t
moose" pretenders who are pledges
to vote for Roosevelt and himself, Il
using every effort to gam dishono
and perjury. For II elected as repub
| leans these electors must forsweal
themselves if they support the Coione
and Hiram. But what of that?
Also. the recall petition sets forth
that King Hiram. like King Teddy
while in office has not been unmindfu
of his friends, and has aided in legis-
Bation for the purpose of land-grab-
bling among the faithful.
Hirams answer to this is Rot He
says the men who circulate the petit
ton are high-graders. smugglers,
porch climbers, second-story men,
prevaricators. grafters, and used to
steal horses in Montana.
In Oregon there is also a petition
to recall the governor. This governor
is Oswald West who-to paraphrase
Mr.. Kipling-is fine outstanding
Christian and a first class fighting
man.
West has been applying the golden
rule to the treatment of conyicts in
Oregon Instead of becoming habituaI
criminals the weak men who have
been led through liquor and evil assoc
Citations into minor crimes, have.
his kindness and trust, been
made good, useful citizens. He has
abolished contract convict labor, the
stripes and the lock step, and he has
enabled the men to support themselves,
make a little extra, personal money
for their families, and has used their
tabor in the all-important work OF
building good roads.
West has Topped off dozens of use
less state officeholders and insisted
On an honest return for every dollar !
paid out by the state.
He has taken control of fake land
and irrigation schemes, and protected
the innocent settler against their
bunco games.
He has made the railroads comes to
time and he has forced the public
service corporations to recognize the
rights of the people.
He has forced the enforcement of |
the law and the resignation and dis
placement of direlict officials, even
going so far as to call out the militia |
10 force obedience to the liquor laws |
md anti-gambling and social evil !
regulations.
AS result of this he is about to be
recalled.
When they told him the petitions
we're being circulated, he said:
That's good. Here's $50 to help
Jay the expense of circulating them"
The Star-Mirror has always felt
hat the recall is an experiment. More,
hat it was perhaps dangerous ex-
pertinent Certainly it is not
successful one. In these two
Western states shortly it will have a
plendid test. VIII the demagogue or
he public servant fall before it? Is
an aid to good government or a
indrance? This paper would not ad-
ocate the recall of any official until
further test is made, but certainly
would prove most POLITICALLY fitting
hould that weapon in the hands of the
eople be the instrument by which not
stone should be left upon stone of
ne wonderful temple of Ted which
Iran, king of California, has assisted
l building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, August 81, 1912.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Chas M. Norman ct al to C. G. Sim
mons, $1,000; SEM NWl, lot 2 of
19-43-5.
Latah county to Chas Scharnhorst
SO; lot 3, of 12-37-6.
Miscellaneous.
Annual statement, Michaelson Man
ufacturing company.
Wednesday, August %.
Warranty Deeds.
Edna Potter ct vir to J. A. Fox, 81;
tract in Beagles' addition, Moscow.
Homer y. GLADDEN. to S. A. Manring,
81; VIZ NEM 21-4O-1 w.
James H. Poe, ct ux. to G. A. Swan
son ct TX, 81; SH SW4, SWN
SE1l, lot 4, of 20-43-4, and improve.
ments
Quitclaim Deed.
H. U. Shollenburg to Mary A. Shollen-
burg, 81; EA NWA SEM 5-4O-5.
Mortgages.
John r. Hill ct ux to DR.. job. Have
laar, $1,000; 1913 S. Sunnyside Mos
cow
". S. Worley ct TX to J. N. Clarke,
$1,000; lots IL, Beskin's, Moscow.
J. K. Collins ct ux. to DIR. job. Have
laoa, oHA NV n i-59-5; also 27-28-
1880 5, Lieuallen's, Moscow.
Release.
J. N. Thompson to Samuel p. Hall
(25-538).
Spokane Steam Laundry to Earl A.
(41-229).
Western Loan and Savings company
to Clarence X. Henkle (10-357).
Affidavits.
Two filed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

In turning attention to the raising
of fine stock, not few of SUMTER
progressive farmers are raising horses
and mules and find it quite a profta-
Bile addition to their business. Last
year committee, which included Mr..
j. c. Carter, representing many of the
stock breeders here, went to Virginia
for the purpose of selecting brood
mares for introduction here
Several excellent Percheron mares
were selected, Mr.. Carter, at a later
date buying a very fine Percheron
stallion for his own farm near Amer
icus. An excellent photo of this splen-
did animal is given above
He is perfect specimen of the
best strain of Percheron stock, and
many fine colts of this renowned
breed, peculiarly adapted to farm
work in the South, will be raised in
Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27
CLAIM COST OUR
FARMERS ten MILLIONS
Rains Said to Have Been That
Expensive

Atlanta, April 26.-That the pro-
longed wet weather of the last several
months has cost the farmers of Geor-
gia not less than $4,000 900, and the
city of Atlanta 100000, is the esti-
mate of the local weather bureau and
state house officials.
The weather bureau statistics show
an almost unparalleled continuance of
rain. There have been 70 rainy days
in Atlanta since the first of October,
and 81 other days when it was too
cold for outdoor work The 10000 men
engaged on what is commonly termed
public work" have lost, it is estimat-
ed, $1,500,OO0 in wages, and the loss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27
The professor" Has Undertaken
to Pound Piano For Fifty Hours

New DIRK, April Pa crowd not
unlike that which annually tiocks to
Madison Square Garden for the six
DAY bicycle race, is today watching a
somewhat different endurance test in
the ball room of Tommany Hail. where
Professor Camille bauciad, late of
vince, Italy, is undertaking to per-
form the phenomenal feat of playing
piano for fifty hours. ST successful,
the professor, who calls himself the
champion of the world of piano re-
slstance,' will smash the hitherto un-
broken record of 80 hours continuous
playing made by Professor" Sherman
white OF Richmond, Ind, and will al
80 OBTAIN prize of $500 offered by
The Italian Art and Music society of
'hls city The contest began at 8
O'clock last night.
Frof Ranciad's contest with the pi-
"ho Is held under unique rules. He
must NOT ston nlaying during the en-
"re period, neither must he take any
"0urlshment other than black coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27
KLINE THE
RECIPIENT OF HONOR

1t will be gratifying to the many
friends here of Recorder George R.
Kline, of Moultrie, to learn that he
has been appointed secretary of the
Southwest Georgia Industrial and
Commercial Association for Colquitt
county, with his appointment to go in
to effect at once.
This is distinct tribute to the pub
lie spirit and enterprise of Recorder
Kline, who has made many friends in
Americas, where he has real estate
and other interests. Colquitt county
should be we'll represented in the man
agement of the affairs of the asocia-
ton in that section of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

sustained by contractors is estimated
at 100000. OF course the loss of the
merchants has been proportionate,
since business always comes to a
standstill during such weather
In this connection It is interesting
to note that the women of Atlanta
have entered enthusiastically and with
generous contributions into the move
ment of relieving the flood sufferers in
the Mississippi valley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27
Arm BROKEN while
CRANKING HIS CAR
,lans VI a,--sEu-
N@twEM :.
Mrs. fetDer Met With Painful
Injury

The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Fetner, residing on Lee street, will
regret the automobile accident yester-
day which resulted in a broken wrist.
Mrs. Fetner was cranking her car,
when the handle turned suddenly and
struck her right wrist, fracturing it
severely. DR.. Douglas Mayes attended
the injury and reset the broken bones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27
VETERINARIANS.
DIR. PERCY w. HUDSON,
Veterinarian.

Veterinarian.
.raduate A. P |. Veterinary College
Answers calls day or night Resi-
hence and ,1fmary Lee street. nes'
Country Clue.
?h0p~- $50 and "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

had an incessant cough and frequent
attacks of bilious collie. from which it
seemed 1 could not recover. My bowels
also became affected, causing alarming
attacks of hemorrhages. l tried many
remedies, which gave only temporary
relief or no relief at all. 1 at last tried
Peruna, and in three days ] was re-
lieved of the bowel arrangement. After
using five bottles 7 was entirely cured.
most cheerfully recommend the use OF
Peruna to any one similarly afflicted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

In order to give him some rest with
out stopping, the professor varies his
achievement by playing with one hand
only. A staff of medical advisers is in
attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27
SUFFERED
% YEARS
Constant Sufferer From CIir0E-
lc Catarril Relieved by
Peruna.

MTS. j. II.
Bourland, San
Saba, Texas,
writes:
For twen-
ty-three years
l was a con-
slant sufferer
from chronic
catarrh. I had
a severe mis-
cry and burn
ing in the top
of my head.
There was al
most a con-
tinual TO p
pingof mucuS
intomy throat,
which caused
frequent ex-
pc C to ration.
My entire sys-
tenn gradually
b e C "a m e in
voIve d, and
my condition
- 800
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

A woman always wants a man to
tell her how he admires the way she
dresses her hair, specially if he
doesn't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MISS MAGGIE M'MATH,
Graduate Nurse.

Residence Phone 443. Calls left
with DR.. E. L. Murray at Murray g.
Hooks Pharmacy, will receive prompt
attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-27

Round-trip excursion tickets might
make people more willing to go to
meaven than they seem to be.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27

! W 4NllEOp CdldQ-E LdCS lOI cdCu S4ltS "
canned pineapple on tender lettuce leaves
cover with a layer of yellow cream
cheese, then a spoonful Of salad dress.
ing. and sprinkle the whole with cOaTsely
chopped pesnuts.
Fudge Cake-One-half cup OF butter
beaten to a cream, one cup of sugar, add
one egg, well beaten: one cup Of soul
milk, in which one level teaspoonful OF
soda has been dissolved; two ounces OF
chocolate. melted: a little salt lone salt
spoonfuD and one-half teaspoonful OF
vanilla: two cups of flour in which one
level teaspoonful OF baking powder is
slfted. Bake in moderate oven in small
cakes Frost with chocolate or white
frostIng.
Vinaigrette Sauce-Rub over the inside
Of mixing bowl with a Glove OF garlic,
cut in halves. Into the bowl put half a
teaspoonfuI Of mustard, a teaspOonful Of
curry powder, half a teasPoonful Of pa
priks, one teaspoonful OF chopped chiveS,
thin slice Of mild onion scrsped to a
pulp, one teaspoonful Of fine chopped
parsley and half a chill pepper, chopped
exceedingly fine. Mix and crush all the
ingredients. Use silver fork. Then pour
on q tablespoonful of cool olive oil and
mash the whole to a smooth pulp; add a
cup Of cider vinegar gradually, mixing
all together meanwhile; then add three
cups Of olive oil in the same manner.
Press through a very fine new sieve
into a quart fruit jar. Cover closely
and set aside in a cool place for use as
desired.
This sauce is fine for endive, lettuce
and cooked asparagus.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
WAIST LINE CONTINUES
HIGH IN THE BACK

In spite of all the predictions about
the descent Of the waistIine, there is
not a doubt that the line remains
high in the back in the tailored suits.
1t may find its old place in neatly belt
ed dresses. It may slide toward the
knees II it will in fanciful gowns. But
in the smart little coat and skirt of
serge, or silk, or wool 1t exists only in
the back, and there It Is distinctly high
and marked by a strap, P belt, a gath
ertng, line Of piping or a row OF but
tons From the high center OF the back
it may curve downward at each side.
In front the coat is pretty sure to be
cut away in a straight or round or
zigzag line below q pointed crossing
at the bust, 50 that il cannot be said
TO have any waistline there
OF course the absolutely practical
mannish suit beloved OF so many busi-
ness women and others may have an
uncOmpromisingly straight jacket with
pockets and no effort at individuality,
but the French tailored suit of the sea-
son has many little prettinesses that
do not detract from its usefulness. The
skirt is sure to have a tunic or at least
the effect of a tunic obtained by means
Of trimming or slashing OF a panel in
serted at one side.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED
WIrH LoYE-FRoM MoTHER.

published b. request)
There's a letter on the bottom Of the
pile,
Its envelope a faded yellow brown,
II has Travelled TO the city many a mile
And the postmark names a little IN.
known town.
But the hurried man of business pushes
all the others by,
And on the scrawly characters he turns
a glistening eye.
He forgets the cares Of commerce and
his anxious schemes for gain,
Tn. while he reads what mother writes
from up in Maine.
There are quIrks and scratchy quavers OF
the pen
Where it struggled in the fingers old
and bent.
There are places that he has to read
And ponder on to ind what mother
meant.
There are letters on mis- table that incIose
some bouncing checks:
There are letters giving promises OF
profits on his specs"
Bu he tosses all the litter by. forgets
the golden rain.
Until he reads what mother writes from
up in Maine.
At last he hnds with Iove-we all are
And softIy lays the homeIy letter down.
And dashes at his headlong tasks pell-
NELL,
Once more the busy. anxious man of
town.
B,,. ,,-h.,.,,..- - ~, 5,,ttcs ,s ~. r,,.h
ing moments fly
That faded little envelope smiles UP TO
meet his eye,
He turns again TO labor with a stronger.
true brain,
From thinking on what mother wrote
from up in Maine.
Through all the day he dictates brisk re-
plies,
To his amanuensis at his side
The curt and stern demand. and business
lies
The doubling man cajoIed, and threat
defed.
And then at disk when all are gone he
drops his worldly mask
And takes his pen and lovingly performs
a welcome task
For never shall the clicking type or
shortened sCrawl profane
The message to the dear old home up
there in Maine.
Holman F. Day. in Lewiston Journal
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
RADISHES PRETTY BUT
HAVE NO NOURISHMENT

Young crisp radishes are surely most
attractive addition 10 a breakfast or
Iuncheon-not at all for their food value
for they do not contain nourlshment:
indeed, because Of their density they are
rather dificult TO digest. But they
strike a fne color note.
Many varieties are cultivated, which
when young and tender are crisp and
ralatable: when old and pithy they
should never be eaten. as they often
produce acute indigestion.
Do not peel the small red button
Iadishes, as the skin helps to make them
dlgestible. The tiny green seed pods
are one Of the ingredients of mixed
pickles
The solid black Spanish radishes and
the large japanese variety are grown for
winter use. In a cool cellar II covered
with sand they will keep in condition
for serving until spring.
Radishes do not contain starch or
sugar; therefore when cooked they may
be considered on the list OF diabetic
foods. CReCipes given for tuTnips may
be followedD
To Serve Radishes Raw-After care
fully washing in cold water trim the
tops, not too close. leaving one leaf for
effect. Throw them into ice water for
one hour. then serve with chopped ice
il an attractive dish. Spring radishes,
II pared and thrown into cold water,
loose their flavor and soon sour
Winter radishes Oarge) should be
peeled and thinIy sliced lengthwise
Masticate very thoroughly il they are
eaten raw.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
Third Prize---Value $500
Library from Brentano's

Those bookovers who love books ahead of all other af
fection consider the third prize in this the first
library selected by the highest authority in the leading
shop in the world gift that those who worship the
literary shrnes call adorable and that whes the craving
of those who in the earlier stages OF the thirst for higher
knowledge.
OF the winner Of this prize will have full opportunity
with the Brenano management in the interest final
amendment his her As the selection now
volume that would njue the thinking of -year-od
girl permitted The library has actual value of
$500, and will be exhibited at
Brentano's. 18th and Streets Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
mo Gloves" Craze.

The no gloves craze is making Wis.
ible headway. 1t is a season for many
and very large rings on the fingers
while more than a few smart women
are just now clUtivating the jewsled
spider web, fastening from rings worn
on the thumb or index fingers and little
fingers on 10 a narrow, rather tight
bracelet.
All these hand ornaments, together
with the several bracelets It is now
modish to wear at intervals up the arm,
render gloves dificult to wear from the
practical point of view, while there Is
always the rooted objection in human
beings Of hiding their light and Jewels
under q bushel
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27

Nothing could be dsintisr for a little
girl than this fetching design made up
in pink or blue chambray, white linen
or plaid of checked ginEham. The
frock is made with a yoke extending
over the shoulders and the closing is
al the back. 1t can be finished with
high or low neck and with long or
short sleeves. Below the yoke at
front and back are two plaits ex-
tending to the belt. The cOIlarless
neck and the short sleeves are
trimmed with insertion banding.
The pattern, No. $500, is cut in sizes
to years. Medium size requires
2& yards OF 36-irch material.
The pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
Grandmother's Baked Beans.

Take a beanpot bulging out at the
sides and small at the top. Carefully
pick a quart of pea beans, soak over
night in cold water, draw the water
on in the morning and cover with fresh
cold water, cook until the skins crack,
but do not let them get mushy. Take
a few on a spoon and blow on them.
II the skins crack they are done. Scald
one pound or a little less of fat salt
pork and score IT; put in the middle of
the beans, only leaving out the rind
add two tablespoons Of molasses, a tea
spoon Of salt and one Of dry mustard;
then I'LL up the pot with boiling water.
Bake six or eight hours rather slowly.
Cover at first, remove the cover the
last hour. Fill up with boiling water as
II cooks away, but do not have too
much water at last You cannot improve
on this way Of cooking beans.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
Fascinating Fabrics.

Perhaps. never before. or so it seems.
have the new cotton fabrics appeared so
fascinating as they do this spring. The
glorious displays IN the various shops
are truly dazzling. and even with a long
purse II is difficult to know what TO
buy. for at almOs, every turn something
Vet more beautiful in texture or design
meets the eye. While there is much
variety in the ColoTs and fabrics them
selves, this years principal feature lies
in the borders which we find on almost
everything. from the simplest lawn to
the many beautiful cotton crepes.
Swisses, marquisettes. and voiles