davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

1 alone in New York will reach the tidy
 sum of se,6do.oo0
 me Giants new grounds cost a round million, while the Yankees will spend ssoV'Ooo and the Brooklyns S750,0o0 and this does not include the land.
 President Baum of the Pacific Coast league has just issued ultimatum as to the language which his players shall use m speaking to the umpires. Not a single cuss word appears in the list The yo- cabulary will be increased from time to time if there appears a pressing need for the additions. It is made up of these words: Goodness meie "Mv graeiousr,, "Oh, fiddler' "Rats" Great gunsr' pad burn itt' "Scissors!" Imagine some of our stars playing with that league
 In spite of the fact that baseball mer, generally laugh at the alleged intention of the Mystery league, the latest organiza- ton with major league aspirations, to break into the game and grab off star players, the outlaws continue to make themselves heard. According to the man who Is backing the new club in Chicago, the promoters fired their first shot at the National league when they offered rue management of thefr team to Mordecai Brown. the famous twirler of the Cubs. IL IS nBured that IT l5TOWn f1aS really been approached the new invaders are se- cretly at work with other diamond stars who like Brown, may be dissatisfied with their treatment at the hands of their pres ent employers.
 Brown recently announced that he waa through with baseball Treatment on the part of President Charles Murphy of the Cubs was the reason given by Brown sor retiring.
 Up to the present time the third major league has been considered mostly in the light of a joke It was not believed that sufficient capital could be interested to make even d feeble fight against the gI gantic organization of this professional sport. The promoters, however declare that they have unlimited capital If this is so there may be some interesting hap penings before next April. The situation would appear far more serious if there were not mixed up in the scheme num- Der of men who were interested i1 the de- funct Union" or "Atlantic" outlaw league.
 At any rate organized baseball is likely to take immediate steps to curb the move ment before it gains any momentum.
 Though many National league rooters believe Mordecal Brown the equal of Big Six Mathewson, the sterling veteran twir- Ter of the New York Giants a glance at their respective records, beginning with 1905 the year the three fingered gentle man made his appearance, shows imme- diately that Matty has not only worked in more games, but has a higher percentage of victories Here are their records:
 CbriStV MatbeWsOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

New whisky is not fit to drink.
 You need not take any mans word for the age of the whisky you drink.
 The United States Government permits the bottling of whisky in the bonded warehouses, thus pro- viding positive guide, enabling anyone who can read to learn the age of the whisky when bottled Look for the Government green stamp across the cork of the bot tled-in-bond whisky.
 This stamp shows the year the whisky was made the year 1t was bottled JAMES E. PEPPER is made right-of the finest grain-the purest waters; aged in white oak casks. bottled in bond when full 6 years-2 years more than the Government require ments.
 Don't guess-don't take chance, of getting fair whisky one time, poor the next. You can always have the best. The only whisky which has been made continuously for l3l years and recog- nzed during century and third as the worlds highest quality whisky. You must be spunky enough to insist. Stand up for your rights When you say JAMES E. PEPPER, insist on getting the genuine for the original Bottled in Bond, with the Government stamp the cork. See that the bottle has the famous red and gold label, shield, trademark and facsimile signature JAMES E. PEPPER.
 At all dealers cafes, clubs and bars Costs few more by the bottle worth double.
 a THE JAMES E. PEPPER DISTILLING COMPANY.
 DISTRIBUTOR S. MEHARG Birmingham, A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21


 A. J. Joyner the well known trainer Of Harry Payne Whitney's English string, has been shaking hands with his American friends and no man in the racing game has more. He is rather enthusiastic over racing in England.
 'fIt is not generally understood here, '' said MT Joyner, "that England is the nursery for thoroughbreds, and consid- ering the fact that there are 5000 horses registered every year. the small percent age of American horses In England do pretty well if they can win occasionally.
 we race horses at possibly 50 different tracks during a season." continued MT Joyner, "and 1t Is an expensive pastime, but I believe that Ballerton Lodge will furnish quite @ number of winners this year. In the jockey line I think Frank O'Neil the American rider, under contract to w. K. Vanderbilt, is the ideal one ! Shave two apprentices, one named Vii Hams and the other Lee, whom I believe will become popular. The little boy Lee is an American lad who was born In the Bronx and he gives great promise.
 "There are now Al horses at Ballerton, and I shall have to get other quarters for those that go from Brookdale. as all the Ballerton stores are occupied"
 While this conversation was going on MT. Joyner was dining with James Rowe, and the two old time friends had much to say about racing in a jocular way.
 q guess you'll have to. get your next seears winners from BroolSdale." said Rowe as he beheaded a piece of celery.
 ''Oh, don't know so much about that, !" replied Joyner. You'll have to show me some real articles at Brookdale to get anything in England" answered Joyner. "Ill introduce you to some horses that will make you jealous See that you keep 'em as good as they are when hand them over to you. How about Iron Mask?'
 'Iron Mask" said Joyner why the han 1icappers in England make him seven pounds better than Runnymede when they put the weights on. Which was the bet ter of the two when you had both?'
 "Runnymede," answered Rowe. "He could beat Iron Mask doing anything. Are you sure you have not been kidding those English handicappers," asked Rowe.
 "No. indeed, Jimmy You should know by this time that handicappers are su- preme and that they should be accepted with grace. I am satisfied with the treat ment of my horses by the English handi- cappers'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

alone in New York will reach the tidy sum of se,6010o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

New York, January 2o.-The New York
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09

The D. A. D. club gave a fare
well reception Tuesday night at
the home of Miss Eleanor Laux in
honor Of Miss Ruth Schuldt who
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

Fire at ago o'clock Wednesday
afternoon destroyed the barn on
the Henry Burns place northeast
of Rathdrum. c. H. Sheffield,
who was working near by, was
assisted in fighting the flames by
an automobile party of pleasure
seekers on their way to Pend
d'Oreille lake. The barn, some
straw contained in it, and pile OF
lumber near it we're entirely con-
sumed, but by diligent work the
house and woodshed were saved.
The place is occupied by Mrs.
Meeker and family. Mrs. Meekel
was away at the time and it is said
the FIRE was caused by the children
playing with matches.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09

expects to depart next week for
Charles City. Iowa. The follow
ing young people were present:
Misses Eleanor Laux, Gladys
Laux, Militia Mitchell, Edith Nico-
lai, Elsie Bourn, Leila McCaddam,
Ruth Schuldt, Jean Wenz. Doro-
thea Wenz, Gladys Dyer, Dorothy
Hoffman, Ernestine brennan and
Ferne Berry. Messrs. Edward
Bobo. Roy Mitchell, Karl Reini-
ger, Chester Cutler, Jesse Dietrich
Glen McCaddam, Elmer Schuldr
Milton Bourn and Darwin Sage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09
Ordinance No. so

ment Of curfew. regulation In and for the
q n roIdty q tSe
fOrcement of the snnfe.
Be 1t ordained by the chairman and board
Of trustees OF the Village OF Rathdrum. y
municipal corporation. In Kootenai County,
Sec. l. That 1t shall be unlawful for amy
person under the age Of 10 years to be ABROAD
on tie Streets alleys, sidewalks Or public
the hours OF nine O'clock r NJ. ana Ave
o'clock A. M. OF each day from May lst TO
October 1st Of each year, and between eight
day from October LIST OF each year t. May lst
Of the following wear. GJ5s SkGg q I'll
Sec. 2. Any person who violates any Of the
prov isions of the last preceding section shall!
be subject to arrest BY any peace ofiicer OF
the Village without process and upon such
arrest he or she shall be taken and delivered
into the custody Of the parent, guardian or
sequent arrest within one year such offender
shall be taken BY such saa oSes ostoSe i6s
sSc oees .o &c ssa be
by fine not exceeding Ten CLOUD Dollars
and costs or BY imprisonment IN the viilage
q period not to exceed ten days. and In
default OF the payment Of such fine and costs
be Imprisoned in the Village or County Jail
not to exceed ten days.
| Sec.s The provisions OF the two last pre-
ceding sections shall not apply to any person
,, who is accompanied by some person of law
full age having him or her In. charge or who
is upon some errand by written permission
or direction Of the parent, guardian or en-
plOyer OF such person.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be the duty of the Village
Marshal to have the hour of nine O'clock. p:
M. or each day between May LIST and October
| LIST of each year designated by ringing the
| fire bell located 1T the corner OF First street
| and Mccartney street. nine SLOW, cOnsecu,
| tive taps, and eight O'Clock p. M. OF each day
between October 1st Of each year and May
| LIST of the following year designated, by ring
ing said bell. eight slow consecutive taps.
and such ringing shall be CONCLUSIVE
evidence as to the hOuf. f4EN u
Sec. s. This ordinance shall be in full!
force and effect in :, thirty days from and
| after its passage. and publication for one
time In The kathdrum Tribune. u newspaper
OF general circulation In the Village OF
Rathdrum, County OF KoOtenai State OF
| Idaho. t@l4s 8F6yT Para -
Passed on first reading. August g. 1912. al
J q special meeting OF the board.
/ Passed on SECOND reading under suspen.
| sion Of the rules Aug. s, 1Qie. at said special
meeting of the board.
Passed on third reading under Suspension
of the rules, Aug 5. 1917 at said -speoia
meeting of the board and adopted as ~
l ordinance of the Village of Rathdrum. Idaho
Attest: & e. J.W. SMITH.
J. r. M. CULP. Chairman
Village Clerk Gs 4s Ae W.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09

Boy Accidentally Shot.

While hunting wood rats near
Twin lakes last Monday, Leroy,
the 11-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman McGlone, accident
ally shot himself in the leg with, a
az .caliber rife. He walked home
and was brought 70 town BY his
parents who are caring for him at
the home Of Mrs. Ida Hulsey. The
bullet imbedded in the limb could
not be located, but it is reported
NO serious complications are fesred'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09

! 60. I
that b BE :
[iNtSy,tV q and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09
Personal Mention.

Read L. A. Larsen's ad in this.
issue. 1Sas{ Il
Miss Anna Bell OF Spokane was a
guest recently of Miss Edna Layton.
Note the change Ia T. j. Coffman
Co. ad 10 this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Morris returned
recently from business trip TO Iowa.
Man and wife want work on ranch.4
Experienced. Inquire at this office.
A9-30p.
p. w. Johnson and automobile
party were visitors from Cpeur d.
Alene last Sunday. r. :
D, A. Thomas and F. B. Chambard
left yesterday evening by team on a
two or three days trip to Harl EN-.
Lost, somewhere On Main street. be-
tween Idaho and Mill street, a gold
bar pin. Finder leave at this office.
1t.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Clay Of Spokane
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ernsberger aud ia mily Of
: this place.
&c. Hart of Hilpard, Ore, visited
his sou, Agent F. G. Hart of ! he l. 4
w. N, last week. 4
G. A. Laird made trip to Meta
. llne Falls, Wash, last Saturday u
direct a funeral at that place.
Miss Dorothy Pearson arrived las
Friday from Spirit Lake for brle
visit with her sister, Miss Ethe
Pearson.
Timbers used for pile foundations
and ~ inch boards used for pile ROOF
ing. Good serviceable stuff az pract'
cally half price at Madison, luaho'
Ira Crahtree left this week 70 wor
III the wheat belt OF eastern W ashint
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ford and litt
daughter spent Sunday vlsltl ng M
and Mrs. F. A. DIN and rnily
Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f. Ri lert
Lacrosse, Wash, arrived Tuesd'
evening for a visit with Rathdru
relatives. sttS - ~
E Mems 81 Oxfordss now S3.lo
Remer's. The $3.50 kind are no
selling at $2.65.
fsa.ss,..ss-,s-s,.saaasl.ssss zsoass'r e
Fred Rargen~ left I uesd
afternoon for his home at NC lea'
Wash, after a weeks vlsi WI
friends here.
Found-Pair of gold trimmed spe
tacles IN rusted tin case near y.
depot. AtTribu ue office. ~ e
Mrs. Ida NJ. Hulsey has 81 ~
house and two lots In Foresp
addition to Frank White ana ian''
who expect totake possession pep''
Der I. 80 81 rs
- 's-,ss4s isisssf sssi.7e - - =.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09
Quite satisfactory.

An old coIored barber Is responsible
FOR this gem: When asked II no
favored the abolition Of capital pun.s
ishn,ent he replied: mo. sab. ! don't
Capital punishment was good enough
TO my fo'fathers. an It's good enough
TO me."-Boston Transcript. ssss'ss s4ss's
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09
- - T----
IL. AM

.
For Sale.-4OO acres located l mile
north Of Rathdrum. Contains 80 acres
M / fruit bench land. l6 separate
snrinps, 100000 feet TIMBER also
M pasture land. 10000 feet pipe
Ito 2 different sets OF buildings.
Raise peaches every year or ANYTHING
n the fruit line. 1000 trees growing,
Altogether about $50 acres IN cult
,.,ion at the present time. Ihis
Ia ,xerlooks all of the Spokane
,.,lev For bargain call on n.
Na,son. Rathdrum, Idaho.
y hatcher shop 10 town also for sale.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09

40 fs'4 NTss sgss sxg
One ofsthe most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
lain's Eminent twice day slnd mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick
RELIEF. For sale by all des.iers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09


The Wayside club met at the home
OF Mrs. Lenna Satchwell. Aug. 7,
where they spent pleasant after
noon. A social and a. BUSHES SEES
sion we're held. closing at S o'clock.
A two. course lunch was served con-
sisting OF bread and butter, chicken.
pickles. fruit, salad. COFFEE. Ice. cream
and cake. The members of the club,
attendin ( from town, We're brought
home by c. r. McCarty ins his auto.
~ ~ AfIh +e 80 IS 500
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09


latter part Of last week directing the
funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Ryder, who
died at the Spirit Lake hospital last
Friday morning.
Cleaning up lumber sale at Madi.
son, Idaho. The fire makes it nee
essary to sacrifice prices on all kinds
OF lumber rough and dressed. A9-3O
Milton Bourn and Jay Dyer were
slightly injured last Friday by the
collision Of spee1er with a dog 90
the l. & w. N. track. The speeder
was deraled, and the dog was injured
SO badly it bad to be killed.
Mrs. Chas. Sweetser of San Monica,
California, arrived last week for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ben.
nett. Mrs. Sweetser is sister. in.law
Of Mrs. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tucker and
daughter, Myrtle, arrived home last
week from Priest lake where they en-.
loyed a very pleasant sojourn as
guests of Prof. and Mrs. G.. w.
Spoerry.
Me srs. Walter Cheever and Ed
ward Sperling of Bookings, S. D.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Young
and other Rathdrum friends last
week.
Clean up sale Of Oxfords and
Pumps at greatly reduced prices at
Remer's. So to $3.50 kinds for wom-
en-, now 81. 40 to $2.65.
! Job tots of 2x4 sized all lengths at
$500 perm. Small odd lots of Rustic,
Flooring and Ceiling at practically
your own prices, at Madison, Idaho.
y j.. w. Smith has been attending
court at Occur d'Alene several days
lately, as a witness 10 the Washing
ton Water Power company's tax suit
on trial there.
F. H. Bradbury is having his ranch
west of town improved by installing
pipeline ror irrigation purposes
Louis Winslow is doing the work
, The water is taken from creek OF
the place.
Evangelist P. c. Stewart, the sue
cessful Australian preacher will begil
Mission at the town hall, Sunda
at 3 and 1880 p. IN. and every nigh
next week. All invited. No collect
]. Ion. taken. aCome and Hear tn
0 Gospel"
Levi Esch is again 10 charge OF tn
:. Pioneer barn, c. E. Shero, the dray
:, man, having vacated the place las
= Saturday and returned to his forme
location near the corner of Main an
), Idaho streets. Mr.. Esch recent
: purchased small automobile.
Oscar Bulzine of Genesee was
!, Rathdrum Wednesday of last week
visit Miss Cora Sage and Miss Berth
Rushing, his classmates in the Levi
ton Normal school last term. NJ
lie Butzine graduated from the rur'
:. c1urse at Lewiston and took a speci
at course In the Summer normal, whit
closed at Occur d'Alene last Frida
of He made the trip from Occur d'Ale'
ay III Rathdrum on his bicycle.
NJ Misses, Oxfords $f.25 at Reme'
y clean up sale.
at ~
Nv SEfA sskf
For Sale.-4OO acres located l M
s~ mart h Of Rathdrum. Contains 80 acI
az M , fruit bench land, Is separa
'y' snrinps. 1000, 900 feet timber, al
:" No. ! pasture land. 10000 feet p'l
line, different sets Of buildin'
e. Raise peaches every year or anytnl
D ..ft iino 1000 trees grOWiE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09
shut.

; = " - HO~ q 8 q tIfEf y
willie, didn't tell you to shnt thaH
shuttery" said Mrs. Boggs.
The shutters shut" replied Willis,
land I can't shut It any shutter.".-'
Cincinnati mQuirer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09
lea| Paragraphs. !

A son was born Monday, August
S, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.. Adams.
The band attracted its usual
good crowd 4 the outdoor concert
last evening. \
Born, Saturday, August 5, atthe |
Wishard Hotel, to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Lorenzo Rice, daughter.
a series Of revival meeting began
in the Russell block last night,
conducted by J. E. Hutcheson of
Virginia. 49,
Haying was completed on the
c. l.. Hoffman meadow at the
head of Twin Lakes last week, and
all stored in the barns ready for
the balers.
Farmers residing on the prairie
south of town report having sold =
great deal of hay and grain to the
owners of horses at the Alan track
during the racing season recently
| closed.
Many local people have been
gathering huckleberries on Rath-
drum mountain the past few weeks.
The berries are reported to be
unusually plentiful this year.
Rain last Saturday put a tenn
porary check to farm work in this
vicinity. The harvest Of the
timothy hay crop is completed,
but considerable grain hay is being
cut yet. - A'8 e54sef@
A musicale at the T. L. Quarles
residence Wednesday evening of
last week was attended by Messrs.
F. 6. Hart, his father ]. c. Hart,
c. A. Cutler, w. A. Schneewind,
Howard Bradbury, Misses Hazel
Walker. Ferne Berry,, Minnie
Berry, Jennie w. Downing and
Mrs. F. G. Hart.
The Royal Neighbors enjoyed
ice cream, cake and lemonade af.
ter their regular meeting Monday
evening. 1t was decided to hold
the next regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon, August 20, at O'Clock.
in the hope that the attendance
might be increased. The Tuesday
afternoon meeting will be held in
the lodge room and will take the
place of the Monday evening meet
ing of Aug. lo, which will be
omitted. All members are re-
lquested to be present
Miss Mary Paul was surprised
) Thursday e5ening of last week al
her home on Rathdrum prairie
the occasion being her twenty
second birthday anniversary. Mu
sic and games furnished th'
amusements for the evening, afte
which light refreshments wer'
served. Those present were Miss
, es Mary Paul, Verina Paul, Lydi
Bekel, Esther Heyer, Anna Heyer
Arpha Paul. Messrs. Arthur Paul
Jesse Dietrich, Erwin Heyer
Lawrence Dietrich and Will Beck
ell. ~
! Later advices indicate that tn
e automobile incident reported b
an irate citizen last week was nc
so bad as painted by him.
- seems that the five-passenger aut
:. was laden with seven voters VIII
- had barely time to reach the pol
d ing place before it closed, that
" the dusk Of the evening the part
in the auto saw no lady, only
man in the road who asked if thel
o was Groom for one more" TIL
W there wasn't, SO the auto, thong
70 it slowed down, kept on its wa
So far as they were able to JUDI
>, at the moment, the occupants sa
al no reason for stopping. 45
! At a special meeting last Mo
ne day night the board of villa,
trustees passed a curfew ordinan
&c to be in effect in thirty days. T
ordinance, No. SO, is publish
elcewhere in The Tribune II pl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-09

80 1-7--
who has hope has everything. Ara
bian Provcrb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-27
Ono Method by Which Foor Vision
May Be improved

"Have you high roof" was the ap
parently irrelevant question put by
the distinguished oculist to the woman
who had complained of having bad
eyes Higher than the roofs of the
surrounding houses?"
"Oh. yes" said the woman. "a good
deal higher"
"Then what I want you to do" said
he. SIS to go up there every day and
look around for half an hour. That
will do you more good than glasses.
One trouble with your eyes. and with
many pairs OF eyes in New York. is
that you exercise them so little atlonS
range They are used to looking at
short distances only. Long distance
looking is good for eyes. Persons who
habitually have a wide expanse OF
sea or plain to gaze upon very seldom
have weak eyes. OF course you can
not move out to the plains, neither
can you spend a life on the ocean
wave, but you can let your sight travel
across the Hudson river every day,
and I advise you to do it."-New YORK
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-27
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. w. j. Donaldson of Palouse, is
the guest of friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] p. Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Thompson and Dr. d. b. Harrison of
Palouse. were in the city today at
tending the Latah County fair. having
made the trip by automobile.
Miss C. Gustafson has rented the
building on Main street next to the
Elks temple, formerly occupied by
Miss Hills millinery, and has opened
a dressmaking shop in that location.
She cordially invites those wishing
dressmaking to visit her in her new
location. Phone 223-J. S-9pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-27
AMERICAN BOATS
COST MORE

TACOMA, Sept. 27.-That it costs SO
to 60 per cent more to ship to Alaskan
ports by using American vessels
than by British bottoms where carsoes
originate in British ports was the
statement today of II. j. Douglas. for
mer auditor of the Northwestern Com
mercial company. During the hearing
of the Alaskan Coal company con-
spiracy cases.
Douglas said when he asked Captain
Jarvis, now dead, about a check sent
to him by the Pacific coast company
Jarvis said it was rake off on govern
ment coal contracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-27
Two Crops of Cabbage.

Mrs. George Eyes, living on North
Washington street. has in her garden
what is considered a very remarkable
crop of cabbage. Last year the cab
bage heads were cut from the stalks,
which remained in the ground over
wiz ter This spring other heads be-
gan developing, and now second crop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-27

LOOK, LISTEN-A WOOD RANCH
for sale or trade at a sacrifice, also
want some teams to haul wood. Adj
dress R. l.. Benbow, General De-
livery Moscow, Ida. 6-S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-27

WHEN AT THE FAIR DON'T FAIL
to see the home grown nursery
stock, and leave your order. 6-9pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-27

of exceptionally large cabbage has
mateured One of the 1911 stalks has
not only produced second crop, but
has two large heads. Its the SOIL