davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01
WILSON TO
The CANAL
CONSIDERS 1T HIS DUTY TO VS.
1T PANAMA THIS
YEAR.
Probably VIII Go In August-Plans
Now Complete on Identification
of the Canal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Contrary
to rumor, it is stated here that Presi-
dent Wilson has not abandoned the
idea of making midsummer trip
to the Panama canal. AS soon as he
can get away from congress Mr.. Will
son plans to board a warship and
leave for the isthmus.
A midsummer trip to Panama will
be something new for president OF
the United States. President Taft's
trips were made in the fall or in the
winter when the season is supposed
to be comfortable on the isthmus.
Statesmen of experience agree how
ever, that if Mr.. Wilson can stand a
Washington summer he won't have
difficulty in enduring August weather
in the tropics.
Mr.. Wilson it is said feels under
obligation to become acquainted with
the details of this great work at first
hand as soon as possible.
For Canal Beauty.
The report of the fine arts commits
sion charged with the preparation of
plans for the Identification of the
Panama canal has been completed and
is expected to be transmitted to con-
gress today.
The plans consist of landscape eff
fects to make artistic the approaches
to the canal, as we'll as the locks, and
the country through which the great
waterway has been cut.
AS far as possible the commission
proposes to preserve existing beauti-
full landscapes and to supplement them
by the planting of trees.
The preliminary report was drafted
by Daniel C. French, chairman of the
commission, and Frederick Law Ohm
stead. who went to the canal zone
as a special committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01

CALUMET, Aug. 1.-The establish
ment of martial law or camps where
non-union miners and their families
can be protected is urged by General
Abbey, commanding the national
guard. He said a campaign of terror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01
DOES ADVERTISING PAYa

@Take out that ad. Pye sold
my cow. Too many pe0ple want
the same COW as long as the ad.
runs" Such was the statement
of I. H. Trimble, welI-knOwn
farmer residing near Moscow.
Advertising pays. Try our clas-
sifed department and GET RE-
SUITS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01

G. D. Hodge, district court steno-
grapher, left this afternoon for his
farm at Lapwai where he will spend
the remainder of the week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01

not to participate in the Panama-Pa-
ciic exposition to be held at San
Francisco in 1915. No official explain
alton has been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01
CatrOn Predicts Ruin.
Probe Gotham Banks.

Representative Neely of Kansas, in
troduced in the house today a reso'u-
ton to investigate the charges of Sec
retary McAdoo of the treasury de-
partment, that New York banks were
conspiring to depress United States
two per cent bonds and antagonize the
administration currency program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01
Makes Statement.

In a statement last night the secre-
tary made the significant announce
ment that government bonds would
be accepted at par as security for the
new deposits and that the additional
money would be placed only with
banks that have taken out at least 40
per cent of the authorized circulation.
serving as security for most of the
national bank circulation, have peen
decreased recently to new low mar
ket records, dropping to 95 "a in the
last few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. Twenty
five to fifty million dollars of govern
ment funds will be deposited in the
national banks of the south and west
by Secretary McAdoo to facilitate the
movement of crops. Federal, state
and municipal bonds and prime com
mercial paper will be accepted as Sc
curity for the money, on which the
banks will pay per cent
Relieve Stringency.
The motive of Secretary McAdoo
in announcing this policy is to anti
cipate the money stringency i'll the
late summer and fall which invari-
ably accompanies the marketing and
movement of crops. especially wheE
they are unusually large, as the one
now being gathered. The idea is to
take time by the forelock and prevcut
or minimize the usual tightness of
money
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01
GREAT DEMAND NOW
FOR MORE MONEY
All Want to Avoid Stringency in the Money Market
McAdOO Takes Action.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Declaring
the government should adopt radical
measures to prevent the annual money
stringency which accompanies the
movement of crops, Senator Tillman
of South Carolina, urged President
Wilson to take the initiative to that
end. Tillman declared the stringency
was purely artificial.
After the conference Senator TIL :
man said he had no particular plan in
view but said he told the president it
was disgrace to the nation that such
things were permitted to happen and
had asked him to consider a remedy
CatrOn Predicts Ruin.
In discussion of the alleged i'm
pending panic prediction was made
by Senator Catron of New Mexico to-
day in the senate that the wool anu
sheep industry would become extinct
if the Underwood Simmons tariff bill
were passed.
only the law allowing the issuance
of s500,000,000 in emergency curren-
cy," Catron declared, could prevent
the worst features of such a panic
from which we suffered in 1904 and
1905 if this bill is enacted"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-01
Russia VIII Not Come.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. LIT is
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

add that I was formerly demo-
crat because l was formerly on
the same side Of the fence that
the democratic party was on.
will close this article by say
ing that if yoa don't know why
you are a democrat or a republic
an, or have been such, it is time
to get down your think k-tank and
to take a look at it's contents. 1t
is too late in the day to give be-
causes-because pa was and be-
cause ma was, or to go off on a
tangent over issues dead and
buried, or simply to rant and to
rant and to rant.
If you don't know why you
are a democrat, or should be,
you should keep your eye on
Washington ,lnd your ear to the
ground-and II won't take very
great while tD find out.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
WHEELER'S LUMBER
SHED BURNT

Fire had its inning with rhe
flood at Villas last Friday night,
supposedly caused by the slack
ing of lime, caused by water
running through the barn. CT.
went through the barn about ten
O'Clock and found about four
inches in depth of water rushing
through it. The next that was
seen the big shed was mass of
flames. Not one single thing
was saved. There was no insur-
ance, and the loss is in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Pre-
sumedly another big lumber
barn will take it's place as socn as
it can be built.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
CAMP MEETING.

The meeting is progressing
nicely. Supt. H. M. Mayo was
with US last week and got the
meeting well under way, Evan
gelist Fit arrived Saturday and
took charge. Sunday evening.
He is an earnest, direct, force
full speaker, and the indications
are that he is going to marshall
the forces for great victory in
the name Of the Lord. The sing
er, j. E. Bartley. is fine soloist
and an able leader. The singing
is good and getting better. The
crowds have been moderately
large and interest is in ;reasing'
With the arrival of the tent.
the meeting ought to rise to high
tide by Sunday Several have
been forward for prayer, and
some have prQfsssed conversion
1t is our hope that many from
all over the county will plan tc
attend the meeting. We haze
the tents to accommodate campers
and would like to have people
come in and camp with us. We
are having, and are going to con
tinue to have, a good meeting
LC CIV
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

ns mercury Will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely deranSo tho
whole system when entering 1t through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure manufactured by T. j.
Cheney &, Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken, internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc II is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by T.. ]. Cheney SC Co. Tes-
timonialS free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

If the commissioners, instead
of considering the advisability of
cementing the sand beds across
Bear and Horse" creeks cross
ings, were to consider the ad-
visibility of hauling that sand
up here and mixing it with this
Springfield mud about 16 to /,
they would come nearer being in
harmony with the present ad-
ministration.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

The rain of Friday night last
was very general over the county,
ranging in different localities
from one to four inches. The
rain was badly needed for both
new ground and weedy ground,
but crops on other ground was IN
prime condition.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

want to call the attention of advertisers to the fact that
the Herald equipped for business There snta better
job outfit in the western of the state and the Herald
for the exploitation of business hope make particularly
advantageous to those who columns it has been
in the past by of its large circulation both at
home and abroad In word you to feel that the
Herald is your phone line to the of the public.
Mindful of the fact that there limitations even to
sautatory, will with Lincon's famous Goodwill to
all and malice towards and the hope that the Herald
will be between mediator d bond of friendship
S. NJ KONKEL.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

When you want Drugs or Jew
elry you know you can depend
on patronizc N. N. Mclean,
"The Old Reliable Druggist &
Jeweler, lamar, Colo. N. b.
First class Jeweler and Graduate
Optician in charge of Jewellery
department,-Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

1t is possible that the change
to all home print will not be
made until the story-'Initials
Only, has run it's course, as a
great many are reading the
story
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

The big camp-meeting tent
was delayed some days in
transit. bat came in Wednesday,
since which camp.meeting has
been attracting large crowds.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

Fora few days Springfield has
been needing motor boats, slick
ers, umbrellas, macadam streets
and concrete sidewalks.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Woodrow Wilson.

by the watchful care of presi-
dent Wilson and his charge. of
the activities of the lobby for
the defeat of legislation unde-
sirable to them, particularly in
matters of tariff and finance.
I consider the destruction of
the lobby, when finally wholly
completed, to be the greatest
Legislative accomplishment for
the freedom of the government
in the direct interests of the
people since the governments
foundation; and this fact, coupled
with the other two mentioned,
sheds upon the head of the ad
ministration a glory and renoun
such as has illumined the paths
of but few men in the history of
the nation.
| Without any reflection on the
motives, purposes and honesty
of those who have formerly been
aligned with the republican
party, l want here to indicate
the present feeling towards the
administration and what has
so far been accomplished by it,
by comparison with the pass
ing of former issue in the his
tory of the government.
J The agitation of the slavery
question actually began when
the foundation stone of the gov
ernment was laid-in the adop-
tion of the cons titut tion. 1t often
was dormant factor, but it fin
ally burst upon the nation in one
of the most destructive wars of
modern times; and feeling of
sectional bitterness was left as
result of the war.
But it's the present feeling OF
the pro slavery element that |
wan to refer to. AT the present
time there is practically not one
who was identified with the slav-
cry ntereStS-Which incidentally
split the democratic party, that
would now go back to the old
regime if it could be done peace.
abIy-practically not one who
would now sever the nation along
Mason and Dixie's line, or any
other line, peaceably or other
wise.
I Almost Immediately after the
war special privilege began to in
trench itself in the capitol of the
nation, and the republican party,
having prospects of long domi-
nance, was chosen as the medium
through which these special in
terests should be secured.
And special privilege, becoming
the adopted child OF this great
dominant party, thus grew into
one of the greatest monsters of
modern times, holGtng the re-
publican party to It's interests
!! until it was finally overthrown
by the scism in it's own ranks,
i thus making possible the election
of Woodrow Wilson.
But the comparison | want to
make is that-as is now the case
with the old line pro slavery
democrats so far as the ad-
ministration has gone there is a
feeling undercurrent among old
line republicans that they would
not now care to go back to the
old regime-that they would not
now willingly undo one single
thing that the administration has
done, even to the overthrow of
the dollar mark in the state de-
partment and the installation of
grape juice diplomacy therein,
which all goes to add to the glory
and renoun of what | consider
one of two of the great men this
generation has produced.
= II y y y 4 -
About once each month ! in
tend to give political write
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

The rain Wednesday night
seems to have been again general
over the county, and about the
same quantity as that of last
week.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

A fourth class postmaster eX-
animation will be held at Lamar
Aug. 25th for both Springfield
and Two Buttas.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Why a Democrat?

| think personel statement
here would not be inappropriate.
Why democrat?-why re.
publican?-why socialist
why anything?-or why nothing?
that is what the public wants
to know of ones political atti-
tude.
i Ii is easy for one to align him
self with party. but whether
his choice is grounded on an un-
derstanding of the why's and
wherefore's of the stand taken,
or he has adopted his party in
ignorance of or without any
why's and wherefore 's-simply
"because"-that is thing that
concerns the good citizenship of
every elector.
AS an illustration of the latter
peculiarly, when the present ed :
itor was in knee pants he never
lost an opportunity to whoop it
up for Seymore and Blair, ,declar-
ing himself democrat, notwith-
standing that his father was on
the other side of the fence. If
asked why he was a democrat,
it wouldn't have been because.
but it would have mounted to
the same thing.
What is democrat?" was
made famous by having been
asked by the New York World
some time ago, and by the an
swers made to the question. But
what is a democrat?" is of less
Importance than why a demo
craft" or why anything else?
Notwithstanding that l re-
NAMED democrat from those
knee-pants days up, the facts are
that l didn't have very intelli
gible reason why / was demo
crat until the democratic party
found a new anchorage, and
. came into the control of new
ne GERS.
In 1887 / started the Western
World, and madeit democratic,
While as fact | couldn't see a
powerful lot of difference or
change in the Cleveland admins
tration from preceding ones.
When Cleveland lost to Harri-
son, delegation of representa-
tive republicans called ard tried
to induce me to make the World
republican. l told them that
while the democratic administra-
tion hadn't done much, l consid-
cred the republican party as
equivalent to a holding company
for Wall street and the interests,
and that under no circumstances
could [ stand for that kind of a
racket.
| then went over into repub.
lican Kansas and for some time
published democratic paper;
but it was not until Bryan ran
for the presidency that the dem
ocratic party came into full fell
lowship with my feelings and
Interpretation of what the party
should be-
Asked now why l am a demo-
craze, l might answer in the Ian
guage of Woodrow Wilson, be-
cause the democratic party has
been made free, and it was Bry-
an who made it free" Really, at
the present time, for admission
into the inner circles, a satisfac-
tory ans wer of why one is a dem
;ocrat | believe might be, because
Wilson is democrat; because
Bryan is a democrat; because
Kern and Marshall and Clark
and Henry, the whole Colorado
delegation, and a host of others
are democrats.
l might put it in another way
and say | am now democrat be.
cause the democratic party is
now on the same side of the
fence that | am on; and l might
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

About once each month / in
tend to give political write
up. and in the other articles of
this kind, as in this one, | shall
for convenience write in the first
person.
William Jennings Bryan will
be the subject of the next article.
which subject | shall endeavor to
treat along lines apart from those
that are u common stock in trade.
In other words. if this article on
Woodrow Wilson has interested
you, the Bryan ar ticle, when
reached, will also interest you.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

1t isn't the intention of the
editor to consume so much space
as rigular thing with editorial
1natter-as in this issue.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
KANSAS CITY SOON TO BUILD
" NJ c a

Because of the $4,000 which is of
fered by n Chicago philanthropist to
any city which will raise $4,000 for
Y NJ. c. A. for the colored work.
considerable interest attaches to the
effort of Kansas City to raise that
sum of money in rally under the
leadership OF the local organization of
which MIR DeF'rantz Is secretary. and
with the assistance OK nr nrad of sucb
The daily nre- ,pon the neeu Oh SUCH
nnt so-,,e paper setting forth the ar
gument in favor of 1t in manner
that does credit to the interest of the
people of Kansas City in their coiored
element. 1t recites how the millions
poured into foreign mission helos
gives reason for the spending of some
money at home to save the Negro poy
from vicious environment 1t tells
how the cost of prosecution or the
black criminal can be materially re-
duced when proper surroundings are
established so that the number OF
criminals is cut down. The prospects
for success in building are good.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
SHERIDAN, WYOMING, NEWS.

Mrs. Lizzie Richards is indisposed
on account of rheumatism.
Mrs. 4. L. Bell has returned from
Omaha, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. H. Wilmington, and sister, Miss
Hazel.
their infant son Roy They have our
| deepest sympathy
Mrs. Oldham has returned to her
home in Anaconda, Mont. She was
called to the bedside of her sister.
Mrs T. H. Newsem. who is up again.
Miss Neamona Harrison is improv-
ing very fast at the hospital.
Mrs. H. w. Hampton, who was Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. b. f. McCully,
left Tuesday for her home in Boley.
Oklahoma.
Rev. McCully is carrying on 4 re
viydl at the church
srsns. 5. Mayberry entertained at
dinner Monday Rev. b. F. McCully
and wife and Mrs. H. w. Hampton.
Mrs. Sarah Connel, who has been
sick, is u pand out again.
Mrs. ]. II. Mathews, after being CON
fined to her bed, is up and around her
home.
Mrs. Williams is in from her ranch.
Mrs. Flortena Harden left for Craw-
ford. Neb., to visit her aunt.
Mrs Watson is confined to her bed.
We hope her speedy recovery.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT.
Runs Moving Picture Show and Is
Crack Rife Shot and Sportsman.
Insular Service.

Camp Stotsenburg. Dec. l7.-Much
OF the monotony OF garrison life is re
lieyed by the efforts of Chaplain w.
W E GLADDEN.. of this post, and a
comprehensive line on the work he
is doing is given for the benefit of
the many readers of the Bulletin.
Every Sunday morning there is a
Bible class. and in the evening gen
eral service. Sunday night. Nov. "a.
there were 500 present Sunday ev-
ening. Dec /, there were just $50 TO
attend. and Sunday. Dec. S, 557 were
present. There are about 800 men
a, thir post. consisting of the first
battalion second rield Artillery. com
panies c. d. r. F. G and II. cath in.
fantry. and some Philippine scouts.
To get oue-third of these men to a re
iielous service is the problem that
Chaplain GLADDEN. seems to have
solved He has purchased an electric
light plant and lights the post hall
and the bowling alleys with electric
iiy. This adds much to the comfort
OF the men and increases attendance.
The chaplain also runs a moving pic
ture show during the week. These
pictures serve to educate as well as
amuse and large number of men are
always there.
The religious services are usually
short. consisting of a short practical
talk or sermon. prayer and song serv-
ice The men all join heartily in the
song service and seem glad CT the op-
portunity The services are undenom-
national. but are strictly religious
and of II persuasive nature. The chap.
lain seems to have a way of reaching
men peculiarly his own He knows
al hu
in him they have friend that they
can confide in. not over burdened
with official stiffness, devotedly inter
elted in the welfare and salvation of
the men. and a hearty greeting and a
ready, wholesome advice and counsel
to those in trouble He gets hold
on men that is seldom seen in service
of this character.
The men readily respond TO his ap-
poals. as shown by the number that
attend his services. He is seen daily
among the men, in the hospital dis
tributing reading matter and giving
advice and counsel.
The men flock to him in numbers to
consult him in matters of interest to
them The chaplain goes out on the
range during target season and can
handle rifle with the best of them
He now wears sharpshooter badge,
also an expert pistol badge. His
Christian manhood readily shows IT.
self. but you have to ask to find out
his denomination. This he does not
dwell on, seeming to think that re
iigsou is the principal thing. This
large hearted Christian man is doing
great good among the enlisted men of
this post.-Manila Daily Bulletin, Ma
Mia L. l.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

strteNs' rev. IL rIduhilh pray ~. ~
pastor.
The revival meetings closed with Al
received and the church greatly
strengthened spiritually Rev. J. p.
Howard is one of the greatest evan
gelists in this country today and
should be given the fullest liberty
throughout the bounds OF this confer
ence II we would build up our work.
At church conference Thursday,
the membership was thoroughly over
hauled and many new auxiliaries
formed and everybody given some
special work. The future seems
bright indeed for Campbell.
George Washington's birthday will
be celebrated at the church Monday
evening. Feb. "a. with a colonial drill
and drama. under the management OF
Misses Thelia Tucker and Alberta
Kirtley. assisted by Mrs, l.. o. Tuck
er This promises to be great treat
for all.
Sunday is to be great day. The
sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
be celebrated at both the morning and
evening services The pastor will
preach all day.
Accompanied by the officers and
members the pastor will worship at
Shorter in their quarterly meeting
service at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Presiding Elder Ward will meet the
church in a conference Monday even
ing. at which time all departments
will report for the quarter just ended.
Nearly 100000 has been collected in
less than three months. and this in
spite OF the fact that labor conditions
are worse in Denver than for many
years, The majority of the men OF
the church are unsvoidably idle. God
bless the noble band of faithful wom-
en- who have made our splendid re
port possible.
Among the new organizations in the
church are two ushers' boards. one a
young mems and the other a young
women's sewing circle pastors aid,
and Sons and Daughters of the Con
ference
Some special musical numbers by
the choir will be rendered in addition
to the regular evening service.
Mrs. Eta Blackwell is added to our
long list of sick members.
Founders day VIII be observed
Sunday. Feb. l6, with appropriate ex-
ercises.
The public is invited TO all our ser
vices. Here you will find a hearty
welcome always.