davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-27

conditions Passed.
A. B. Is and S. B. 3-Both relief
bills. Passed One is for the relief
of Tom Ramsey, the other for T. n.
Evans They have been bantered and
banged about since the opening of the
session and are now finally wiped off
the list
S. B. 80, local bill for White Pine
County, went through, as did A. B.
153, for the Churchill Delegation.
An early recess was taken as the
Democrats. announced that they
would hold a caucus, which took
place at II As and lasted through the
noon hour.
SENATE
The morning session in the Senate
was practically taken. over by refer
ence of bills This came about from
the committee reports that were turn
ed in and the big bundle of Assembly
laws that went through yesterday
Only two bills came in this morning
in the Senate No. lis a relief bill,
and No. 116. which was introduced by
Senator Bell, who would prevent the
enforcement of company store orders
on workmen.
Recess till 2 o'clock p. M
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-27
APPROVED SHOW
At THE GRAND

Did you attend the Grand last ev-
ening? II not you missed a treat. 1t
was one of the best ever. The fea-
ture OF the evening was the famous
BIG FOUR QUARTETTE
Of colored artists. To say they were
good does not express it; they are
simply great.
Their vocal selections, comedy
harmony is away above the average,
and merited the generous applause
that was given. They will appear
again this evening in an entire change
of program and you don't want to
miss this opportunity to hear them.
There win also be an entire change
of photoplays, consisting OF the fol
lowing numbers:
The Amateur 1ceman.
Calmut *
Red Barrier.
The Poacher's Pardon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1913.
ASIATIC NEIGHBORS.

Aside from all talk of possible war
there are considerations that must be
weighed in the relations between the
races of Asia and America. There
are 90O,000,000 in Asia or more than
half the whole number of the earth 8
inhabitants, and they include the old
est forms of civilized social and ma
tional life. The growth of the United
States has brought us face to face
with the most populous and impor-
tant nations of Asia, and direct ocean
transportation, much the cheapest
kind, connects the two continents.
But the American and Asiatic types
differ radically, and the conditions in
many respects are strongly contrast
ed. The population of China is 439,-
100000 and of Japan $4,000 a
total nearly five times that of the
United States. A density of popula-
ton exists in Eastern Asia that is un-
known in the United States, and the
labor situation and methods of life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
viii Observe Mothers Day.

Mothers day will be observed at the
morning service at II o'clock Sunday
at the First Methodist church.
The general conference of the Meth
.odist church has designated this day to
be observed in commemoration of our
mothers. 1t is suggested that so far
as possible, everyone wear a white
flower in honor of his or her mother.
Mrs. W. F. Morgareidge, superin-
tendent of the cradle roll, will have
charge of the nursery in the basement
of the church, and all mothers are in
vited to bring their babies to the base
ment just before the services and they
will be cared for there while the moth
ers attend the services upstairs.
The address will be to mothers, but
all are invited to be present.
ROBERT WARNER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
WARDENS ALLOWED TO
SHOOT POLITICAL PRISONERS

tons were made for these things bu
the money went into private pockets
Prisoners are allowed to battle not
more than once in six weeks. Th3
food, always loathsome, consists now
of less than an ounce of meat in a
cup of warm water, with a small
chunk of underbaked bread for each
meal. Prisoners may purchase rom
the outside only tea, sugar and
cheese"
Similar reports come from other
places Of exile in Siberia Under the
deportation law, eXiles may move from
place to place within the same dis
trict, such liberty of movement being
absolutely necessary if they are to
find employment and not die of starv-
alton. But this freedom is not now
to politicals in some places,
Numerous instances have occurred
since the manifesto of March 6, of
political exiles who have left their
places of residence of being brought
back under guard and imprisoned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
Pacific States can not be lightly dis
missed, though it's peaoeable settle
ment need not be doubted.
Musical Entertainment.

On May 16 at the high school audi
/ forum Moscow will have the privilege
of hearing nearly 400 of her children
from grades one to eight in an even
| ing's musical entertainment. The pro-
gram will be unique in being one of
the largest children's choruses ever
presented in the northwest
The main feature of the concert will
be Benoit's well known cantata, Unto
the World" a composition ranking
among the best in musical production.
Last spring this cantat was given in
Cincinnati before the national music
teachers association by a chorus of
100 children, with the Thomas orches
ira. 1t was also given at the same
time in Fargo with the famous st.
Paul symphony orchestra at which
time Schumann-Heink was one of the
leading soloists in a series of concerts.
While the cantata is very difficult
and pretentious for so small a chorus
without the support of an orchestra.
Judging from recent rehearsals Mos
COW children will not disappoint their
audience.
The chorus will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Burnham, supervisor of
music in the public schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The
condition of the Russian political pris-
oners and exiles today is even worse
than it was two months ago when the
much lauded amnesty proclamation
was issued by the car, on the Occa-
sion of the tercentenary celebration
of the founding of the Romanoff dy-
nasty. Not until today, when petitions
for an investigation were humbly re-
quested by relatives of political pris-
oners, did these facts become gener-
ally known throughout tie empire.
The petitioners learned of the Joker"
| in the amnesty several days after it
was proclaimed. They declare the am
nesty was so worded as to include
just as few politicals as possible, and
a subsequent Interpretation" given
by the senate still further reduced the
favors extended under it. Provincial
authorities were quick to take these
circumstances as a hint that the proc
lamation really did not mean what
it said, after all. The result has been
an extraordinary influx of reports from
various prisoners and places of exile,
of deprivations and cruelties prac-
ticed upon the unfortunate politicalS.
For instance, describing conditions in
the Batoum prison, reliable CORE
spondent writes:
1.-THE chief Wardens here are allowed
TO do whatever they like with the pris-
oners, whom they torture and even
shoot. Women confined at Batoum are
subjected to the most unprintable and
frightful indignities. For women to
be confined here is worse punish
ment than for them to be Immediately
murdered after unspeakable tortures.
On their report the prison wardens
and the prison governor condemn pris-
oners for alleged infractions of the
rules, without the slightest inquiry, to
fiogging, the punishment cells, and all
kinds of fiendish privations. There
is no medical attention whatever in
the institution. For one whole week |
recently the cells We're not heated |
and for more than a month broken |
window panes have gone unmended, |
despite the severe cold. Appropria-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09

are so unlike that there is practically
no opening for assimilation. 1t is
evident that with hundreds of mil
lions to draw upon a wave of unre-
stricted immigration would be over
whelming, and the laborer who can
thrive on Is cents day would push
to the wall those accustomed to a
much higher scale of living. The ele-
ment of self-preservation in the case
is undeniable.
4 The industry and frugality of the
Japanese and Chinese are undisputed.
No people have ever achieved for
themselves a more remarkable ma
tional and industrial development
than the Japanese, and they accom-
plished it in an area less than that of
California. In their time the Japa-
nese and Chinese have been far more
exclusive than any other races. China
walled out the rest of humanity, and
for 200 years Japan was hermit ma
ton, where no foreigner could enter
and live. But, forced to open it's
ports, Japan adopted the essential
features of western civilization, and
has shown genius in mastering the
most abstruse features of armies and
nayies. The intensiveness of industry
lin Japan and China is beyond that of
most other races. Hours of labor are
longer, with no Sunday rest and few
holidays In social points of view lit
tie in common exists between Amer |
leans and Asiatics. They are born
with marked dissimilarities, and no
known. A heavy Asiatic immigra-
ton would inevitably be displace- |
ment, not a new blend No purpose |
exists to wound Japanese or Chinese
pride, but facts are stubborn, and |
those who are in position to study |
the problem on the spot are much |
the best qualified to make an accu-
rate estimate of the animus of the
Californians. They feel that their
own forms of living are threatened
Perhaps they misjudge the proper
measures of precaution, but the men
ace they see is no mere illusion.
Those who looked over the old Chi
nese quarter in San Francisco know
that from the original small lodg-
ment the immigration from China
spread from block to block as a cir
Gle widenS when a stone is cast in the
water. They gained possession of
property that, being in the path of
their growth, could be rented to no.
body else, and so fell into their hands
as a last resort 1t has never been
proved that Japenese and Chinese
want to become Americanized if it
could be brought about. The China
sufficient for his needs when he re-
.urns to his native province. If he
lies abroad his body is sent back to
china under a contract containing
his provision. Japanese colonies
ounded in California are distinctively
japanese in their society. When it
s remembered that these Asiatic
eighbors are numbered by hundreds
f millions, and can exist on an in
ONE that would paralyze the efforts
f the most industrious and tenacious
the question raised in our l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
Installing phone Exchange at u.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May "a
number of new telephones are being
installed this week in the Administra-
ton building. Fourteen departments
or class rooms will be furnished with
this convenience in the building Here
tofore the only telephones in the build
ing have been located in the bursars
office or in the office of the president.
An exchange or central system for
the IA new telephones is located in
the office of Dean Eldridge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
Dean Eldridge to Gearheart.

Dean j. G. Eldridge of the university
has been invited to lead class at the
Y. w. G. A. conference next June at
Gearheart, and the invitation has been
accepted. Last summer Dean Eldridge
was a member of the faculty of the
Y. M G. A. conference at Columbia
Beach, and was the leader of two
classes at that gathering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09

ach walls and build up the stomach so
that it can digest the heartiest meal
without distress. It's really great
stomach tonic.
Guaranteed for Indigestion and all
stomach diseaseE. <Large box so cents
at R. Hodgins ghnd druggists every
where.
Trial treatment free from Booths
MONA, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
First Fraternity Ball Game.

The first of the series of inter-fra-
|ternity baseball games of the uni
versity will be played tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. This game will be
between the Phi Delta Theta nine and
the Theta Mu Epsilon team. The
schedule in the league calls for 20
games before commencement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
Professor EIdridge to Talk.

Dean J. G. Eldridge has accepted
two invitations to deliver high school
commencement addresses. The first
one will be at the commencement eXer-
cises of the Occur d'Alene high school
on May %. From there he will go to
Spirit Lake, to deliver an address on
May %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
u. OF I. UP TO DATE
NEWS OF INTEREST

Dean Eldridge received invitations
from both organizations this year, but
it arrived some two or three weeks
before the other one was received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-09
STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY ENDED
Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heartburn,
Go in Five Minutes.

Eat hearty meal if you wand to.
Then take two MI-O-NA stomach
Tablets and you'll wonderA why that
old stomach of yours is so Comfortable.
MIO-NA tablets do more ban give
relief. They clean, renovdte, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
"Deoenoy Outraged

As the Lawton News and Star
has the had taste" 10 attenp,
70 come back" in such an in
sinUating manner in reply to our
editorial OF week before last. ir
which We defended outraged de-
eeDey and the good Christian
people Of this State against a
most shameful insult which az
Feared in the usually clean and
high minded editorial columns OF
that Influential paper. we take
the liberty 20 reproduce our ed
Itorlal ard follow il with the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

insinuating and surprisingly
weak come back" f" Read them
over carefully and note which is
the most manly. We always
pity the man OF paper driven in
70 a corner. and being unable 70
make manly defence falls into
such urdignined and silly weak
rsss = shown by the News ard
STAR in -his instance.
Yes We are TRULY glad 70 know
1a better s1i more decent
cement prevailed TRAN rna.
sscs-s5 ~ zee News and S,a-.
ara 11- Law er was rlc seized
--e7 og ce ie and MS i1rs.
gs -1a- me only
esrsen seen 11lar me .iH-
.ee lf ne devil water
r-s- 11rs -Cre u some town
l re Fa-s-c v-e-s sucn Senu-
-en-s as advocated -ae Law
- -arer sr Ss
NIw Gear -sal=- -5a-i- mind
-la- ve arg 1-- l1s--- a person
= attack I-Cr -.e sc u --s
L4v-1l -a-er. 1-- "a. only
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
TELEPHONE 10. IS
=. .-is.
COODBYE-F AREWELL

With this iss-s q t-e FAEwEzS
CHAMPION we sor-owf-Lly s-c
ioyfully bid fzrews.i y - osz--
tiful little town of Ezin. Scr
rowfully because Ts = = lszTl-x
a hoste OF frisn1s t1s- z-s zs
noble and true zs s1y g1od pea
PIE On earth Joyfoliy because
we 60 to larger ard to- l23-e
remuneTative fed Of labor.
where We trust that xe cz7 =
Of more service . our fellow
eountrymen and batter provide
for Mrs. SOule and the babies
both of which we are exceedingly
anxious 10 DO. We 20 with :
clear conscience. feeling that We
have made good" ard more
than done our part by this com.
munity. II is well known. both
at home and abroad, that the
humble editor Of the CHAMPION
has strenuously and Loyalty labor
ed for the upbuilding and welfare
Of this charming little city and
surrounding country. ard We
trust and believe that we leave
better feeling Of goodwill and
fellowship than existed when we
came. In all this we have been
loyalty supported by band Of as
noble men and women as ever
existed-of which our adyereis-
ing columns bear true. heroic
witness. There are NAV others
besides these who have Loyalty
stood by Us" from start TO fin
ish. May God bless and prosper
them all.
We 60 10 take editorial charge
Of z couuty-seat paper. published
al Hollis. a thriving. wide-a-
wake, enterprising city Of three
thousand inhabitants
Our deal is such that il leaves
the Farmers CHAMPION still az
Elgin. temporarily in charge Of
8 hrst-ciass newspaper man. r.
Fl. Wessel. Of Frederick. As 70
whether the paper remains here
or not. that all depends upon the
business men Of this town
Iners is one thing positively
certain, and that is that il will
require q better sup port than il
s now getting-it must .hzve
enough 70 a. least meet all
economically created bills: any
thing short Of that will add
another victim 70 Elgin's already
extensive newspaper graveyard.
Ge1 s-5- dat le, this happen.
LTsry lure lessons your
c-2aIsS - secure another paper.
AFzr adie7. fsre.hesweIll
And Z forever. fsre-thee-well
xe. Sy.-e rrCye %
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
Motor Cycles---Motor Boats

For Sale. 1913 model. at bar
gain prices: all makes. brand new
machines. easy monthly pay
ment p.an. Get our proposition
before bu ing, or you will re-
gret II. Also bargains in used
Motor Cycles. Write US today.
Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress Lock Box II. Trenton.
Michigan (3-42-4-l6l
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
Lawton Celebration Crea,

ton at Lawton has come and
gone and is now a matter of hjs.
tory. II was cREAI-bv far tte
mast spectacular occasion of The
kind < - pulled off, in t-s
State. Great crowds wers the-s
doubling I'D ds5lr anti -rs fss-
when some tws--r-srs -tr,-su- ;
ueouls were r-ess-- sss-s-
f-urn egerrrhsrs
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

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Dear readers. we % rc- Ike O. use
sash STRONG -z-1-e. -. 10 o-r.-
VIII ex--ess 5-- Indignation and dis
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

! the cows in England are infected with tuberculosis. which means, if the ideas
 of the medical powers are enforced
 an advance of B per cent in the price of beef, butter and cheese. Now in
 view of the fact that the medical pow
 CTS of the past have generally been in error, is it not likely that they are
 again in an error that, if enforced
 will result more disastrously than any
 of their previous mistakes?
 This tuberculosis theory of theirs
 has already resulted in aiding ma
 terially in the advance of our most
 essential foodstuffs Gin the face of
 Koch's statment by hampering and curtailing the cattle industry by in sisting on this most uncertain test"
 If these gentlemen cannot tell whether
 a COW is healthy without injecting a poison into her blood, are they scien-
 tists?
 Not one of them has proved that a
 single human being has ever died of
 tuberculosis contracted by beef, milk. cheese or butter, yet they are spending
 immense sums of money lighting theoretical condition, hampering a vital
 industry and raising the cost of living
 all on a disputed theory with their
 biggest man against them- If one
 third of the cows in England are tu-
 berculous, how is it that everyone in
 that country from John O'Groats to
 Lands End is not tuberculous if the
 theory is correct, The more one reads of that tangled and confused maze
 known as modern scientific medicine
 the f1rrner grows the conviction that
 the medical salvation of the world is to be found only in Dr. Samuel Hah-
 nemann's Erganon and the first sec- tion of his Chronic Diseases. A strong statement? You. whose head is bit sflvered, look back over the many things that have been exploited where are they? Dead, rotten and forgotteni Just as the present things will be, and when they are dropped there will be no confession of failure
 but the failure will be heralded as an
 advance" An advance toward what? :? When the so called germs were dis cidesi Kill the bugs and the problem is solved. Yet the germs are still un- changed, but who uses a germicide today? Even Radames? Since that day one theory after another has been matched until it is doubtful if even ] a dictionary maker can define all the words that have been evolved to bol- ster them up, which insist that dis
 ease is not the result of bad living, but of bacteria! Knock brother if you want to! You, doctor, who may read a learned and labored article in the Journal of the American Medical as- Medical association, or the Lancet or in some homeopathic or other journal on "antibodies, "antigens" "antiaglu- tinius'' "antiaggresinius," 'antialeX- ius," antiamboceptors" tantianaphy- lactics" "antiantibodys," "chlamydo- bacteriaceae," "iggiatacaea," "phrag mideothrix, and so on and on and on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
cREnrr FOR FARMERS.

The value of extending credit fer the assistanca of the farmers, partic- 1larly those who are extensively en- raged in agriculture in the west, is re4eaIed by the uncertainty of the sesssons If all years were alike and de pendence could be placed upon crops in ant cipatiDn of harvest the situation, would materially change, but such is not the case. Each year is not a bumper year. There are wears of big crops and years of srrall ones and the farmers are obliged to strike the average in fig urfng results
 If each year made it possible to exceed the last some regularity might prevail in returns. but because of the lack of it the farmers are obliged to seek credit for the time being ant such is the service which business men of the west are rendering today to those who suffered so badly from the drought.
 As the Springfield Republican well says. Ut becomes increasingly plain that in the regions of the border line of aridity success in agriculture can be assured only by taking one year with another. There is a balance C1 the right side, but II can De struch \ only when a cycle of wet and dry years is complete; the venture of given year is not farming but gam bling. By distrf fbgIting profits and losses reason able security can be achieved, but this is too great a financial strain for the average farmer. and business men are beginning to see the expediency of help"
 Fortunate indeed Is the farmer in the west who can obtain credit on reasonable terms for upon that de- penhs in a large measure his success l q a ..crcrns of the cnllntrN