davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
Annual School Meeting and Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day of April, 1912, the
annual school meeting and election
in and for School District No 23 of
Lstah County, State of Idaho, will be
held at. the school house in said dis
trict.
At 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at
said school house, a meeting will be
held to select a Judge and Clerk of
Election, and to determine whether
or not the question of a special tax
shall be voted upon at the election;
to fix the rate of special tax, which
must not be more than Is mills on
each dollar of taxable property in
the district; to decide upon the length
of school term to be voted upon, and
to transact such other business per-
tanning to school interests as may
come before the meeting. Vhe polls
will open at 1 o'clock of said day.~~One
trustee will be elected forLthfee years
in place of E. M. Paulson, whose term
will expire.
E. D. NICHOLS,
Clerk of School District No 23, La
tab County. "a and GO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
GOLDEN WEDDING Is
PRETTILY CELEBRATED

| The fifthieth anniversary of ,heil
happy marriage, which occurred April
8, 1862 in Minnesota, was celebrated
in Moscow yesterday by Mr. and Mrs
L. o. Aldrich, at their home on w. 9th
street.
family home during the forenoon and
a bountiful dinner was spread at noon,
the table decorations centering around
an immense wedding cake on which
fifty yellow candles were burning.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. L..
o. Aldrich. Dr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Earl and
sen, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nc
Wreath and daughter Margaret, R.
Black of NIilbank, S. d. and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Hindman of Spokane.
Later in the afternoon an informal
reception was held, may friends and
neighbors dropping in to congratulate
the worthy couple on the passing of
their 50th milestone.
Many rememberances in the form OF
flowers, china and gold were left to re-
mind the bride and groom of the hap
by occasion The bride was gowned
in tan silk and wore pink carnations
and the groom wore conventional
black; the unusual feature being that
it was the same broadcloth coat and
brocaded satin vest in which he was
married fifty years before.
A pleasant feature of the occasion
was a shower of greetings. Nearly a
hundred letters and kilograms from
old neighbors and friends from all di-
rections surprised and delighted the
happy couple.
L. o. Aldrich was born in Medina
county, Ohio, Nov. 81, 1885, being now
i'll his 18th year. When a lad of five
the family moved to Jefferson county,
Wisconsin, travelling by OK team and
driving COWS, sheep and hogs. He re-
members many incidents of the trip,
one of them being the camping at a
little village called Chicago, for the |
night His youth was spent in Wiscon-
sin, but in 1856 he went to Winona
Minnesota.
Here the young farmer met the
Young school teacher, who became his
BRIDE Mary Moore was born in
Elmira, New York. Feb. 3, 1912. The
irst sixteen years of her life were
spent there and in 1858 she moved
With the rest of the family to Winona
Minnesota, where she taught
chool till on April 8, 1862, she be-
anne the bride of l.. o. Aldrich. The Is
rst year of their married life was
pent on rented farm, after this
hey moved onto a farm of their own :
nd in the fifty years of married life
ave only moved four times.
Six children were born to them ),
xo little daughters dying in infancy.
he others are: l. d. Aldrich of Big
tone, S. D.; Mrs. ]. w. Earl of
rione, S. D.; DR.. ]. NJ. Aldrich of
Ioscow, and Mrs. G. L. Hindman of
rokane They now have six grand
hildren.
In 1880 the family moved to Grant
1unty, South Dakota, where Mr. and
rs Aldrich made a beautiful home
ut of the virgin prairie.
Seven years ago they decided to
.ver the many ties that bound them
South Dakota and try a less
renuous climate and came to Mos
wv, buying home near the universe
on W. 9Th street, where old and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
New Picture ShOp.

The Casino, Moscow's newest pic
tureplay theatre, viii be opened for
the first time this evening, at the old
Orpheum location on Sd street Wen
dell Phillips and Mason Cornwall are
the proprietors Besides a strong
include several popular songs by the
college quartet, which makes its first
appearance in several months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
+ Pleasant Surprise.

To celebrate her recovery after a
serious illness and long confinement
in the hospital, about twenty Royal
Neighbors, friends of Mrs. Will Taylor,
surprised that lady at her home last
night and spent a delightful evening
in games and music
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED=TO RENT AN UNDER
wood typewriter; would use the
same about two months. Enquire
at Star-Mirror office. "a
LOST-A YOUNG SHEPHERD AND
Collie she dog, color grey. Finder
please notify owner. E. A. Hen
erickson. Phone 926x5, Moscow, Ida
no. 64-6pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
Why He Was Late.
hat made you so late 2"

What made you so late?"
81 met Smithson."
well, that is no reason why you
Should be an hour late in getting home
to supper
Il know, but | asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble
Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" sold
by all dealers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09

ness, distress after eating, fermenta-
ton, heartburn, waterbrash, bleching,
sourness, pain in stomach, biliousness,
bad dreams, nightsweats, headache,
constipation, dependency, bloating
foul breath, coated tongue, or sea
sickness, morning sickness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09

You will look for good while before
yon find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it
will effect. Sold by all dealers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
MONEY BACK
Here's Some Talk on Square Lines.

Fifty cents; that's all, for box of
Mi-o-na stomach tablets that will bring
a smile to your dyspeptic countenance
ten minues after the first dose.
And R. Hodgins states that if Mi
o-na doesn't end the misery of indiges-
ton or Danish stomach distress of any
kind, you can have your money back
This guarantee applies to the fol-
lowing ailments, gas, acidity, heavi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09

young refer to them lovingly as ia
Their and Mother Aldrich,' and unite
in wishing them many more years of
happiness together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
Good Season in Prospect.

That there will be a good building
season in Moscow this year is the OPP
inion of A. E. Carlander, who recently
removed to this city from Cooperstown,
S. ID. MIR. Carlander is practical and
experienced contractor, having been
for 20 years engaged in brick and
concrete construction. Il have ben
figuring with many for concrete work
this year. said Mr.. Calander. There
is no question but that a great deal of
concrete walk will be laid this sum-
mer and that it will be a good sea-
son for working men and con-
tractors"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09

Fifty cents box for Mona stom-
ach tablets at R. Hodgins' and drug
glstS everywhere. 4446
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
MARKET REPORTS.

Wheat, Red Russian. .......76 c
Wheat, Club Use
Oats, per cWt. S1.51
Eggs, per dOz. .171ac
Butter, per Id. ...........3 soc
Onions, per cWt. .......... $3.50
Potatoes, per cwt. 1925
Chickens, per lib. .........1 4c
Hogs, per h., live weight. 51a to 614c
Hogs, dressed, per Ib. ~ to Sc
Veal, per h., live weight, tops. &c
Veal, dressed, per Id. ..S to 12c
Cattle, live weight, per h.. 5. A to &c
Sheep, live weight, per lib. AZ to sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09
Save Big Money
Kill the GOpherS

There are from 500 to 1000
gophers in an average infested 40
acre field. Extensive practical
experiments have proved that each
gopher costs the farmer at least
Toe. So you can fgure-at $4,000
to $4,000 on every 40 acres-just
what gophers cost you.
Nicholson IS Kill En- Quick
Gopher Poison will save you that
money. 1t has done it for thou
II sands. 1t is sure, quick death
\ for all gophers. And its cost is so
" low, as to enable every far
mer to try it. Sold under
! ! !; ! !: J: :
IT, n positive moneyback guaran-
tee. Come in and let us sx-
plain more about it.
~ Prices soc, Use and $125 Per
package. The $1.25/ size contains
~. enough to kill 1000 gophers--
enough to save you $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-09

E. D. NICHOLS,
Clerk of School District No. 23, La
tab County. ga and 60
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

There are many varieties of self
made men, some OF them entitled to
the distinction and others who might
be. classed as doubtful. But Clifford
c. Parks. the Republican nominee for
governor. is undoubtedly the simon
pure article-a real self-made man.
From trammer In mine to the presi-
dents chair in a bank and the man
agement OF several great corporations
is part o. his achievements. This
wonderful transformation did not
take place In day, but was accom-
plished 10y slow and arduous toll and
-ayears OF concentrated effort.
clifford C.. Parks came to Colorado
in 1873. and his first work VAS that
OF trammer in the Little Chief mine
at Lcadyillc. He worked there for a
year and a half when he removed TO
Gunnison and became a lumber jack.
He worked in a lumber yard there
until 1855. From 1855 to 1887 he was
assistant secretary OF the Colorado
State Senate. and removed to Glen
wood Springs in 1887, where he Sc
cured position as clerk in the First
National bank, OF which he is now
the cashier.
In 1890 President Harrison appoint
ed him receiver of the land office at
Glenwood Springs. which place he
held for four years. The knowledge
and experience gained there gave Mr..
Parks some advanced ideas on public
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26
JAMES B. DICK
For Treasurer

James B. Dick of Huerfano county,
Republican nominee for state treas
urer, is another of the candidates
who has risen from the ranks OF the
toilers to posts of responsibility in
the world of finance.
James B. Dick was born in Scot
land, October 4, 1859. At the tender
age of ten he became a worker in
the mines with practically no educa-
ton up to that time. In 1879 he emf
grated to the land of opportunity and
located at Youngstown. Ohio, where
he worked for a short time and then
removed to Pennsylvania. In 1881 he
removed to Walsenburg, Colo. which
has been his home ever since, and
where he has risen to prominence
and financial ease.
After coming to Walsenburg Mr..
Dick worked in the mines for several
years, saved up some money and en-
tered the mercantile business, in
which he prospered. He was elected
to the state senate from Huerfano
county in 1902, but, along with Gov.
Jesse F, Mcdonald, was ousted. In
1905 Mr.. Dick was reinstated and
took his seat in the senate. He made
a valuable member of the senate and
acquitted himself with honor TO both
himself and his county.
He served as treasurer of Huerfano
county for three terms, and has been
mayor OF Walsenburg for the past
ten years. He still continues active
ly in the mercantile business and is
large stockholder in many OF the
most important enterprises in south
ern Colorado. He is also the vice.
president Of the First National bank
OF Walsenburg.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

of the Colorado general assembly
frcm Ell Paso county and served one
term. The next term, 1887 he was
elected to the state senate. and in
lSSS resigned from the senate to ac-
cept the nomination for Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District of Colorado.
and was elected by a flattering ma
jority. Before his term of six years
had expired he was named by the
Republican party as its candidate for
the Supreme court of the state, and
at the general election in 1894 was
elected for a term of nine years,
which expired in January, 1904. In
the fall of 1908 he was again nom-
mated by the Republican party for
the Supreme bench, and was elected
for the second term of nine years,
which will expire in January. 1918.
Judge Campbell has always taken n
deep interest and given literally Of
his time and abilities to the cause OF
education. He is president of the
Miss Wolcott association, private
school in Denver; dean emeritus of
the School of Law of the State Uni
versity of Colorado, and for more
than twenty years has been trustee
of Colorado College, at Colorado
Springs.
Five times Judge Campbell has
been nominated by his party for office
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

lowing to say of 4 former Denverite:
1t is not generally known but the
N-ray picture of Col Theodore Roose-
velt's wound, as published in the EN-
aminer and the Chicago Daily World
on Thursday, were made from repro
ductions made by DR.. Claudius D.
Bell of Provident hospital.
A reporter for the Chicago Defend
er learns that the Chicago Examiner
sent for DR.. Bell Thursday night to
make a reproduction of the N-ray
plates taken of the Colonel's wound.
His work was accepted. but credit
was given to another. DR.. Bell is the
only radiolist (experD in the United
States with the exception of young
man in Newark, N. ].
DR.. Bell is one of the foremost men
in this line of work in the city. He
is regularly employed for such work
by the Illinois Central railroad, Ar
mour and other various concerns.
The doctor is regular member of
the stan of Provident hospital. Aside
from his skill in surgery he is an ex-
pert in the compromising of drugs.
having engaged in that work for many
years before taking up the study Of
medicine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

land questions. In 1894 he was elected
state auditor on the Republican
ticket and served two years. In 1897
he was elected mayor of Glenwood
Springs and continued in that posi-
ton for four successive terms. He
was elected president of the Colorado
Bankers association in 1911, and is
tho vice-president for Colorado of the
American Bankers association. He
is also president of the First National
bank of Meeker. president of the
Newcastle State bank. director Of
the First National bank of Eagle. He
is vice-president of the Glenwood Hot
Springs and Hotel company. which
corporation owns the magnificent Ho-
tel Colorado and the famous cave
baths at Glenwood Springs. He Is
also president of the Glenwood Light
and Water company. and vice-presi-
dent OF the Cardiff Light and Water
company.
Mr.. Parks is the largest holder Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.

Church DeNeal, Who has been res
ident of Denver for many years and
was widely known and respected, es-
pecially by the old residents of the
city. passed away as the result OF an
Illness with pneumonia last Friday
night and was buried on Monday
The interment was at Riverside,
the funeral cortege vending its way
from the home. on Broadway and
18th. For many years he had been
employed on the Hill and enjoyed the
best of reputation as worker and as
head of a family. He leaves two
brothers here in the city and wife
and daughters. They are all sincerely
svmpathized with in their loss. Rev.
over was the officiating minister.
Mrs. C. T. De Neale and daughters
desire to thank their many friends
for kindness shown in their recent be-
reavement. also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

The Republican nominee for secre-
tary OF state, John E. Ramer, is one
of the best known young Republicans
in the state. He has been active
among the workers of the party and
high in the councils for a number of
years, and is a man of excellent
parts. He is a very successful farmer
in Larimer county, and also is en-
gagged in the raising of fruit on an
extensive scale on the Western Slope.
Mr.. Ramer was deputy secretary
of state under Timothy O'Connor dur
ing the Buchtel administration and
became thoroughly familiar with the
work of the secretary's office His
record during that term of office
stamps him as eminently fitted for
the place he now seeks, He is as
well equipped for the place and work
of secretary of state as any man in
the state, and none stands higher
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26
EXTRAVAGANCE
CAN BEST BE OVERCOME BY
VOTING FOR REPUBLICANS
of the Shafroth Admins
of
Standar Your Fullest Confidence

John Campbell, Republican nomi-
nee for supreme court justice, re-
moved to Colorado in 1879 from Iowa
and began the practice of law at Col
orado Springs in partnership with
Hon. J. c. Helm, afterwards and for
ten years member OF the supreme
court of Colorado. In 1880 Mr.. Camp
bell was elected city attorney of Colo
RADIO Springs and served three terms;
was county attorney of Ell Paso
county for one term, and in the fall of
1881 was elected TO the lower house
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

Mr.. Dick has been a Republican
ever since he landed in America, and
is one of the wheel-horses of the
party in Huerfano, giving literally of
his time and money to the party
cause His unimpeachable business
character and integrity, coupled with
his great success in the financial
world make him an ideal candidate
for the position of custodian of the
money of the people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

than he in financial integrity and
business responsibility. John Ra-
mer's work stands ace high with all
who know him. He is a careful busi-
ness man who has made success of
his own affairs and this bespeaks an
economical business administration
of the affairs OF the state should he
be elected. He ranks among the fore
most business men of Fort Collins.
He is an exceptional candidate, so
clean and capable that he is receiv-
ing endorsement from papers and po-
litical organizations which naturally
would favor his Democratic opponent.
He is picked TO head the Republican
ticket in votes.
A man whose worth is so superior
the Democratic party over their own
that he is endorsed by one branch of
party candidate.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26
Anniversary Of Household of Ruth.

Household of Ruth. No. S44. Grand
United Order Of odd Fellows In Port
land. Ore. has completed arrange
ments for the celebration OF its nine
teenth anniversary on Tuesday even
Ing. Nov - \ harvest moon" party
will be given in connection with the
anniversary celebration
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

1 farming property in Garfield county
either individual or corporation, and
/ Is easily worth a half million dollars,
/ all acquired since the days when he
was trammer in a Leadville mine
/ But the possession of this respectable
/ fortune has not altered his approach
/ ability or his attitude of general good
| fellowship toward the man who is
still struggling for a livelihood. He
4 is not OF the stamp of men who AFRO
gantly dislike their less successful
brothers es-s--s ,-...-s--- -1--a--.s-.l--
Hieing back to Mr.. Parks views on
public land questions, here is what
Z he said in a recent interview about
the conservation policy forced upon
the West by Pinchot and Roosevelt
1T is certain that our people have
a Just grievance against the present
conservation policy OF the federal
government The harassing tactics
of the forestry bureau in Withdrawing
large areas of land from entry and
settlement and placing them in forest
reserves. when, as a matter of fact,
many OF these reserves are absolute
/ ly nonforest areas, has greatly re
tarded the states agricultural devel-
opment. In my judgment the matter
\ VI It[hlhNAhE Allt ihbiAN AdAuSs anu
especially the forest reserves. should
be left to the states where this can
be done upon guarantees against the
monopolization of timber. water
power. manufacturing sites and other
natural resources.
Let me give you one concrete in
stance of the injury to the poorer
people which the present conserva-
tion policy has wrought There are
practically no sales of coal lands now
because the policy of the government
has forced the prices up to $3.50 and
5000 an acre. No new coal fields are
getting into the hands of the people
who will develop them. The result
is that those who now operate coal
mines are in virtual monopoly of the
coal business of this state and prices
have gone up.
This conservation policy is the di-
rect bequest of the Roosevelt-Pinchot
regime and its bureaucratic methods,
and yet the Bull Moose in Colorado
has the front to defy Roosevelt in
one breath and in the next to defame
Roosevelt's conservation policy. Can
you beat that" and Mr.. Parks smiled
broadly.
And that reminds me-" he said,
that this same moose herd iauded
the initiative and referendum to the
skies, II was the big bull who gored
the Oklahoma constitution several
years ago because it provided for the
principle of direct legislation. Isn't
that fine ammunition for the Bull
Moose to use at Armageddon?
Division of the Afro American Vote.
The Negro voters are interested in
the coming election. and they belong
to all parties. says the Minneapolis
(Minnl Twin City Star. II Is hoped
that they will not be so deeply inter
ested that they will make personal at.
tacks against those OF their race who
may oppose them Let MS give every
one credit for his political views. and
when the campaign is over may there
be no strained social relations on ac.
count OF political differences
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26

without his solicitation and each time
has been elected by overwhelming
majorities.
He has been given the confidence
of all classes of citizens in an un-
usual degree in return for the fair
ness with which he has Interpreted
the law.
NEGRO'S HAND Is ALWAYS IN 1T
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-26
NOTHING DOWN.

With two years' private music les
sons free. Sale BOW on. Columbine
Music Co.. 920-9A Fifteenth street.
Charles building. Fifteenth ana
Curtis.