davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Beef Trust Hearing.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Jerome Pratt re-
sumed the stand today in the packers
trial and testified that after Federal
Judge Grosscup's temporary injunc-
tion in 1902 which prohibited the
meetings of the packers pool, the
members of the combine continued
their weekly conferences at Swift's,
Meeker's and other packers homes as
though no injunction had been issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
REV. RICHESON CONFESSED TO SAVE HIS LIFE
j. OF |. FARM TRAIN
LEAVES ON NORTH TRIP

from the standpoint of quality, ever
assembled for such a purpose.
The train is in charge of Dean
Carlyle of the college of agriculture,
and w. H. Olin, director of university
extension work of the University of
Idaho. w. j. Jordon, general agent
of the Northern Pacific accompanies
the train as the railroads represent
ative.
The exhibits of live stock include
some of the greatest prize-winners in
the northwest, and will be used by
Dean Carlyle in spreading the gospel
of better live stock among North Ida
no farmers. Special attention will be
given to hogs, 'the mortgage raisers,"
as Professor Carlyle calls them.
In the live stock exhibition car are:
The Percheron mare, secured by
Dean Carlyle, on his recent trip to the
Chicago Live Stock show, where he
was judge, which was grand champ
ion of the International show in 1909,
and is the best in the Northwest. She
weighs an even ton.
The Hereford steer, which was
champion of the International show
this year, weighing 1900. This animal
on his recent trip.
The Jersey cow which won second
prize at the Spokane Interstate fair.
The Holstein-Friesian cow which
won second prize in the milking con-
test. n
Three hogs: A Berkshire barrow,
weighing $50 pounds, which won first
prize at the Oregon state fair; a Po-
land China SOW, winner Of first prize
at the Oregon and Washington state
fairs last year; and a Duroc-Jersey
the International Live Stock show at
Chicago this year.
There are also two head of sheep:
A Shropshire eve, recently imported
by the university from England, and
a prize-winner in her class, and
weather lamb, which the
will send to the Portland
Live Stock show.
In the farm products car Professor
Wicks has fine exhibit of north Ida
no fruit, as well as practical exhibit
10 nj of 10
in this country, types of trees, prun-
ng, ages and sizes and spraying. A
spraying machine is installed in the
car.
The display of other farm crops is
10 less excellent. Professors Childers
md Kennard are showing some of the
pest grains raised in northern Idaho,
md the best varieties to plant. Among
he exhibits is one of the barley rails
ID by VIM. Van Berd at Grangeville,
which took first premium at the In
Brewing congress in Chi
ago this year.
The following professors and instru-
ors are on the train: w. S. Carlyle,
can of the department of agriculture
nd director of the Idaho experiment
tation; w. H. Olin, director of uni
ersity extension work; w. H. Wicks,
F. L. Kennard, agron-
mist; e. V. Ellington, dairyman;
rofessor ]. Shirley Jones, soil expert;
J. G. Gregg Of Minnesota, dairyman
nd institute lecturer, George P. Leath,
econd year student in the practical
chool of agriculture, who has charge
f the live stock exhibits, and B. T.
yrnes of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-War within
the democratic national committee with
Bryan welding the hatchet resulted to-
day when the body met to name the con-
yention city today. The moving spirits
are Boss Murphy of New York, Tom
Taggart of Indiana and Rober Sullivan,
the Chicago boss. 1t is understood
they have agreed to force the cleo
ti3n Of Tagga,s a. chairman of the
committee on the convention arrange
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Investigate Jury.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-When the
Los Angeles county grand jury re-
sumes it's probe into the recent dyna-
hitting conspiracy several Mcnamara
jurors appeared under subpoena and
waited summons to the jury room.
They were: Jurors Coke, Downie,
Gexton, Ruin, Lisk, Green, Andore,
Brode, Stewart and Beaman. Other
witnesses who awaited are A. D. Gill
son, secretary of Olaf Tvietmoe, the
indicted labor man; ]. F. Fitzpatrick,
an investigator for the Mcnamara de-
fense.
Rumors are current that an alleged
wholesale attempt to bribe Nc
Namara jurors will be investigated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-An abso-
lutte denial that his meeting at the Chi
cago depot with Bryan concened the
formation Of a third national party
was made today by Senator La Follct-
te, the aspirant for the presidential
nomination.
''Its the same old story" he said.
Things have reached the stage that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Penitent? No. Afraid!

BOSTON, Jan. 8.-Rev. c. V. Richie
son will be sentenced tomorrow by
Judge Sanderson for the murder of
Avis Linnell. This was decided today
by District Attorney Pelletier, who af-
ter a conference with Governor Foss
says there are no extenuating circum-
stances. 1t is almost certain a death
sentence will be inflicted. The de-
fendant's attorneys say they hope
Governor Foss, who does not like cap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
COLD MODERATING
IS PREDICT ED

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Mercury is
standing at eight above zero and
light snow is falling. The cold wave
has broken here and distress is largely
alleviated. The temperatures was
from 8 to 20 degrees throughout the
middle west and the northern states
but 1t is feared there will be a cold
wave again tomorrow. There were
eight deaths from cold during the
storm. The railroads are still Grip
pied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
THIRD PARTY TALE
FAKE SAYS LA TOILETTE

I cannot shake hands or even con-
verse with any progressive democrat
without lot of talk about third par
ty being started.
"The only matter l discussed with
Mr.. Bryan was the resolution pending
in congress for the direct election of
senator's, something we have both
advocated for years"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Silver ThaW Damages.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. SPORT
lands streets are a tangle of broken
wires and trees. Car service is ended
and the wires and phones are badly
crippled. The loss by the public
utilities corporations and citizens on
account of the silver thaw is esti-
mated at 100000 Today it is 20
above zero, the coldest day in three
years. Business is at standstill. No
relief is in sight. 1t is showing here
this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Nearly a Fire.

A near-fire threatened the home of
Charles Witherspoon on Van Buren,
street this morning at 9 o'clock. The
family had been thawing water pipes
in the basement with paper, and a
blaze started in the woodwork. 1t was
eXtinguished without difficulty before
the fire department arrived, but none
the less the department was all there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Had so Men Aboard.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Grave fears
are entertained today for the safety
OF eight-three officers and men on
board the torpedo boat destroyer
Terry, which may be foundered on the
high seas seventy-three miles south
east of Sandy Hook. A dozen ships
have gone to the rescue in answer to
wireless calls for help. So far the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
DYNAMITE PROBE
IS UP TO TAFT

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial At
torney General Lawler conferred
lengthily with President Taft con-
corning the governments future course
in the dynamiting probe today All the
information as to the course to be
pursued was refused.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
WRECK KILLS TEN.

MONTREAL, Jan. S.-Ten people are
reported killed and many injured in
collision in severe storm on the
Canadian Pacific at Terrebonne, Quebec
this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08

PARIS, Jan. 8.-French financiers
have been planning on the division OF
China and the recognition of the
northern monarchy and the southern
republic as the settlement of the war
AS the present situation presages an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
THIRTY ARE KILLED.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-Thirty
are reported killed and fifty wounded
in race war at Port LimOn, Costa
Rica. Troops were sent out to stop
the fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Leave for Boise.

State Senator Jerome J. Day, and
Representative William Morgan left to-
day for Boise, where they will attend
the special session of the Idaho leg
islature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
BANKERS MAY END
THE WAR in CHINA

indefinite war it was stated an inter-
national commission of bankers might
arrange such plan, as China must
have capital to exist and needs much
money to establish stable govern
ment again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
Same Old Bunch.

LOS ANGELES, JAN Sit was
learned today that the indictments re-
turned Saturday by the federal grand
jury here in connection with the
dynamitings, contain the names Of
some nine men indicted previously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. S.-The
Terry and Roe were located this after
noon off Cape Hatteras by the scout
cruiser Salem, according to WIRE
less message.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08

the federal building He arrived from
Los Angeles last night and met his
father for the first time since his ar
rest. He was warmly greeted. He
will not testify before the grand
jury until the latter part of January
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
TAFT DECLARES HE
WILL APPOINT HOOK

is generally accepted as true. A bit
ter fight in the senate on the nomina-
ton Is forecasted as Hooks past de-
cisions, especially in railroad cases,
they say, stamps him as reactionary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08
McManigle Meets Father.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Ortie Nc
Manigle is quartered here today in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-President
Taft told callers today that he had
decided to nominate Justice Hook Of
Kansas as associate justice Of the Uni
ted States supreme court. The report
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20
The Sunday School Lesson
sENloR eEReAN INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Mark iv. 30-32. The law OF cxpan.
sion.
Jesus knew that sooner or later the
company which he had organized into
Il society would be compelled TO scpa-
rate from institutional religion aud pur.
sue its own career independently The
opposition of the leaders was iucrcns-
ing, and it was becoming clear that no
sCppor, of any Kind could he expected
from them. Jesus also saw that his so.
cicty would in time cover the earth
with its benign and gracious opera
lions. lie frequently sought to help
his disciples 10 gct his vision rs in
this parable. Mustard seed. This is
relatively one OF the smallest seeds
but the plant which grows out OF IL
comes TO perfection in Il single sum
mcr, and it reaches height of from
twelve To twcnly,four feet. "Shooteth
out great branches" The thought en-
pbasizcd Is that ;ls S,rS'if r. 'Siu;rii" systt
produces 80 large II garden herb the
Kingdom of God likewise. which is
Snall Nv rs beginnings. has Infinite
possibilities OF extension.
Matt. xii, 81 'tlr riW &c influence.
The kingdom OF heaven" works ia
divers ways. but il is always with a
view toward advance. This cannot be
otherwise when it is divine In its ORR
yin and eternal In its pcrmaucncc.
80 Just MS the lcayen affects the
-four nearest IL and then spreads 10y
cuutact-"till the whole Is lcavcuc,l." so
also ia Dnc spread Of Christian inllu.
cncc. Jesus stamps the Impress of his
pure character upon soul who carries
the influence TO other souls. In this
way by degrees society Is lcavened by
the peryasivc and progressive inhu-
euce OF Christian ideals. Every indi-
viduul Christian must then be mis-
sionnry. determined TO influence others
for Christ. $50 l.J Al
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20
Protecting the Minister.

you viii never know whether your
Practitioners really adore YOU until YOU
got chance 10 observe their behavior
toward you during IN epidemic of con
tagious disease" said the experienced
minister TO the divinity students. Any
how. ] never did
Several cases Of malignant fever
were reported in my parish AS soon
as heard of n ease called, but the
family was always reluctant 10 admit
me- took my dismissal philosophical
~ enough until found that religious
consolation had been administered by
n curatc from rcighhorinG parish;
then exercised my authority rs a
pastor.
"'But II was because VIC thought too
much Of YOU that VIC wouldn't let YOU
in, everybody explained. This disease
Is contagious. and we couldn't afford
60 have anything happen 70 you>
"Thcy seemed to thpll u-dTdn't mat
tor if the other man did got sick and
die: was too precious TO he sacrificed.
And that. ! have found. is always the
attitude Of parish toward pastor
they really love. Whom danger IS in
yolvcd they prefer the Stranger
Boston Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20
Timely Agricultural Topics
TEST TELLS HOW MUCH ACID
Is PRESENT IN YOUR CREAM
Gives Dairymcn Way to Grade Product
So That Higher Price May 30 OBJ
tsinsS-Smnlo and Easily Made.

Certain substances when placed in
an alkaline solution have one color
but when put in an acid change their
color or lose ii entirely That Is the
basis Of an important discovery made
recently by -. =. Burch. Kansas dairy
commissioners, whereby cream may be
tested for its qualities TO make good
butter. This test gives creamcrymen
Il way TO grade cream so that a higher
price may be paid for the better grade.
Heretofore cream was not tested for
quality, only for the quantity OF but
ter fat il contained. which was de-
tcrmincd by the Babcock test, says the
Kansas lndustriaist
II has boon found that cream which
contains too much acid more than five.
tcn,hs per cent will not make good
butter. All that was needed. then,
was Il test that would prove that bad
cream contained too much acid. This
Mr.. Burch'S test will show.
An alkaline solution made rcd with
the Indicator mentioned and two little
dppcrS about the size Of thimblc.
Hli''l WI lllt tliii VI IL Sttti WIZ. UIt
all the Instruments need. These dip
perS arc made SO that one holds Il
proportionate amount OF cream to the
amount OF red alkaline mixture held
by the other. A dippcr of cream and
dippcr OF the solution arc poured
together. II this mixture turns white
the cream Is of inferior quality. IF
the pink mixture retains its color less
than per cent of acid is present. and
the cream Is first grade.
Crcameries where the test Is used
are paying difference OF cents Il
pound on first and second grade cream,
which means that the test will be an
incentive to farmers to use the MOST
sanitary methods with their cream so
that It will- bring the highest market
price.
The quality test. first put into use In
January, now Is used successfully in
sixteen stations In Kansas. 1t can be
done accurately in less tLan minute.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20
BUYING OUT OF TOWN YOU
DON'T SEE WHAT YOU GET.
Making Purchases by Mail Doesn't
Compare With Making Selections
In the Local Storea.

''Scuding Donrr out cf your homo
town really is Il seriotis problem said
u speaker before n gathering Of news
PAPER publishers not long ago. III is
Il problem which has not received The
consideration II should" he continued,
and the practice accounts in Il large
measure FOR the expansion OF the mail
order business 20 immense proportion
"On@ village With 4 population OF
5000 j. cited as IN example ~ what
he mail orGer business nifans locally
Il Is clnimcd that IN one month over
$1,000 was sent in money ORDERS from
;hut village Ia n Chicago mail order
house. \ letter of inquiry resulted in
Il reply that thcrc was no foundation
Tor such n statement, although what IS
considered Il large amount of business
is .nctually sent to the mail order
houses
acknowledgment uf mail order huSi-
mes, NJ the tra,ir-in ladirs' wearing
apparel \ nuai@r o. woucu patron
iar hoUS : dealing in those goods with
ont r"alizing that in permitting 'hcm-
selves to nc cnsuarcd Ly thc exponent
~ the ncW fad The psychology of al
y"rti~iu=, they are laying themselves
open to criticism Quit" rs much rs the
man who is dcluded into sending away
his hard earned dollars for goods which
show up beautifully in the catalogue.
"'rhc regular mail order houses have
allurlng advertisements in tllc maya
zines in Which they offer apparently
wonderful bargains In ladies' suits
Tho psychological feature Of tho advcr-
tiscments seems TO be the guarantee,
which is given great prominence. or
course the reader Is not expected TO
draw III" deduction that in case the
goods arc not right the firm has Il cor
respondent TO deal with the case who
is quite rs expert in his line rs the
high Salaricd man who writes the ads.
I'm the ease of ladies' suits il should
not be difficult matter To present Il
strong argument in favor of making n
personal selection from large stock
in a store known TO be reliable in pref
erence to sending to distant city and
buying. as il were. eat in bag. The
local houses unqucStionably have the
advantage Of the best arguments, and
these IL properly presented are bound
to prove effective
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20

~ HERE did YOU first meet
EME Your wife. lIalsicad;'
w The question was asked
10y Il guest Of Austin Hal
stead after dinner, when the wives ot
two men had retired TO the drawing
room and cigars We're brought to the
dining table. A smile passed over Hal
stcld'S face. u
That's funny story" he Said.
Funny stories, especially about the
first meeting of wives and husbands,
are always Interesting"
II hadn't been out Of tho. Naval
academy Il year and as rs fun of
nonsense MS the day left Annapolis,
Our ship was ordered to the Brooklyn
navy yard for rcftting, aud, having II
good deal of time on my hauds. | spent
IL in New York. found muSrc de
voted to The exhibition of wax figures
of celebrities IL good place 10 gct away
with an afternoon and spent not Gully
one but several there. One day was
in uniform mt the time. having been
ordered on some official duty in New
York connected with the ship stroll.
eel into the show of WAX figures along
with one of our fellows, Tom Andcr-
son Tom was on leave ana in mutt.
We went through the place and sat ON
II wooden setteo TO rest and watch the
people \ friend Of Toms went by,
aud Tom left me temporarily to go to
speak tu him.
II noticed that several persons look
ed at me scr1ltiniaiugly, s,Ispcc,ing that
since I WAS in uniform ! might be II
wax figure of some great naval hero,
but rs soon ass they Hcr~'ircct.that
was merely ayFcal live MILDLY they lost
interest in me and passed on. Present
i1y | saw. coming. young girl of six
teen whose dresses had not been let
down 70 the length for women, in the
care OF Il French maid. She was one Of
the piquaut kind, full of aninution
This was evidently her first visit 10 the
show. and she WIS intensely Interested
-ftf everything she saw. She gave me
IN inquiring glance. then asked her
maid In French whether | was flesh
aud blood or wax Not getting Il salts
''H IflHts. SllH NufilN IPUINH ann
fixed her sparkling black eyes upon me.
"Uf course it. was II mean thing 10
do. but what eau you expect from n
youngster who has also the disadyan.
tagc Of being n sailor ashore? ! look
ed straight before me. Tom Anderson
was standing mt a little distance. talk
ing with his friend, aud saw the girl
trying TO make me ont lie smiled
ana called his friends atteT1on to the
pantominc. Tom had rs much devil
try in him as ] aud was equally culpa-
hlc. Tipping the wink TO his compan-
ions. he led the way toward me.
Did you ever see Admiral Farra,
gut as n young MANI he said. loud,
enough to be hcard(by the girl. Here
he Is just MS he was at twenty one
THE two stood before me while |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20

stared NJ vacancy. The girl drew near
to Acar all about Tie great admiral.
"'rhis waXworh,' Tom continued,
was Gl?Gc after photographs taken at
the time
This WAS such Il nalpahlc lie that
found il difficult 10 retain my gravity.
When larragm was .tWcnty.onc pho
Biography was unknown.
No one would suppose said Tom.
that thc great naval hero could have
been such q miserable looking spcci-
mcn of humanity in his carly days.
look at that nose. Did you ever see
suclna proboScis:
~ think he was very handsome
said the girl TO her maid Indignantly
Then his hands big enough for
No. 10 glove And his feet"
"Ihc Girl tossed her head and turned
her back on the speaker. How I ever
retained my gravity ! don't know
remember that | felt a horror of laugh
ing, for it would have revealed n terri
Bile slight upon the young girl had
already had enough OF the joke and
wished that Tom would go away and
the girl would pass on without know
ing how we had fooled her When she
looked away for Il moment gave Tom
! all appealing look which he understood
anl drew his friend to another curl
| Osity.
AS soon rs they had gone the girl
cntcrcd upon nm animated dialogue
| ~ In, sI,; A., al
did nearly all the talking.
Those men ought to bc ashamed of
themselves To talk that way. We've
been studying about Admiral Farrngut
at school, and it's diSrcspcct to
spcal' so even about his wax figure
MY heart melted more and more to
my charming defender. and | was lie,
coming drcadfully ashamed Of my de-
ccptiou.
II don't Soc the girl remarked.
nov IL is possible 10 make wax look so
| lllcilHc' See the color In the checks.
The veins. These eyes can't be glass.
wonder " lie is Il wax figure after all
"At This iunciurc n fly lighted on my
nose ana made my position intolerablc.
NJ SIri calnc very near and examined
me critically. Then she raised her taper
niger and touched Inc on the cheek.
rms was too much. broke into n
sinlic and said as kindly MS could:
Nadcmoiscllc, you have made
mistake
ZION, goody grnciousr she gasped.
drawing away as from rclhot iron.
u would have apologizcd. but she
turned aud ran away as fast MS she
could 90. followed by her maid"
and The second time you metz"
asked the dinner guest.
oh. that was three years later at
ball on board the flagship. She rccog-
pnized me and laughed ut the incident
] fell In love with her, and we Mere
married. But there's nothing funny
about that"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20

ton was borne out early this summer,
when this very announcement was
made 10y Manhattan chapter. There
upon amenities followed with the Buff
falo chapter, the latter requesting the
recall Of the announcement on the
grouud that il indicated il was the re-
suit OF action taken by tho Now York
state board OF the ~. a. Il. The re-
quest was Of interest, because il was
rumorcd around at the April meeting
that Mrs. Jobu Miller Horton Of Buff
falo would bc n candidate for prcsi-
dent general In 1913. At this congress
last spring the opponents of Mrs. Mat
thew y, Scott, serving her second term
MS president general, discovered n
clause In a proposed constitutional
amendment which they construed TO
be an opening Of the way for Mrs
Scott to become eligible for third
term. However. Mrs. Scott had rcpu-
dated any ambition of serving thrice
In succession.