davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

!. Large Size Bed Spreads, just a few at this spe-
cial price, $1.25 8ttA 'sfH 20
Silk Striped Wolfe, regular 35c value special at 19c
d Just what you need for graduation. 45-n. EN-
bro1dered Wolfe, special at 65c There just
dozen pieces at this price
Bureau Scarfs, Table Covers, Pillowshames in
neat, attractive designs Special at 39c
e Dress Linene, in all shades. Just what you need
for summer wear. Special at 35c
Over $50 pieces of Embroidery in all widths and
designs Special at 1Oc Ht sNhff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

a
Ralph Strong of Cora, precinct, was
in the city today completing the pa
pers in a real estate deal by which
he purchased As acres of land adjoin-
ing his holdings in the east part of the
county from Julius H. Fesscnden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin of North
Hayes street, returned today from a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Hen
erickson of Orofino, who accompanied
them home. eStii9'H IS
The 10a cookery class of the Mos
COW high school is to have the senior
high school girls as guests at luncheon
tomorrow afternoon.
An up-to-date farmer will plant
alfalfa, red clover, alsike clover, tim
othy, dwarf Es rape, orchard grass,
sugar canea Canadian field peas, or
vetch. Write TO Mark Means Co.,
Lewiston. Idaho, for prices. '19tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Hawaii Protests Against Free Sugar

HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 1.-THE
threat of certain local business men to
ask that Hawaii be allowed to with
draw from the United States if free
sugar provision is enacted by con-
gress," took concrete form today when
a petition to this effect was completed
and set in circulation throughout the
island. Those behind the petition de-
clare Hawaii will be unable to exist
commercially if the free sugar provi-
sion goes through They declare that
if it does Hawaii should be allowed
to resume her previous state Of indie
pendence. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

by an officer from the supreme as
sembly, and to participate in ban
quet. Secure your invitation at the
office of the secretary and have your
prospective candidate present for ex-
animation on Friday evening We
desire to make this meeting a grand
success.
CHAS. PETERSON,
81 Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Artisans Take Notice.

Let all Artisans be present at the
meeting Friday evening, May 10, to
listen to a good program, an address
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

Bert Martin left today for Lewiston
on business for the city. So
All Wool Serge and ppturs Coats
$475 and up The Fashbn Shop. 81
4 Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Holland left this
afternoon for Seattle on an extended
visit 1 48b6 a
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson OF
Pennington, spent the day shopping
in the city.
Stallion books for sale at this Of
flee at 75c, or SOC by mail, postpaid.
79tf
Trimmed Hats. WORTH up.so $500.
now sl.s5. The FashI9 Shop. 81
| Mrs. James Fogle went to Colfax
this morning to attend the Sperilla
training school for corsetierres.
All Wool Serge and MixturssSuits,
$3.50. All sizes. The Fashiotshop 81
Mrs. F.. E. Cornwall and Mrs. O. H.
Schwarz have issued invitations to a
number of their friends for Thursday
afternoon for kensington.
Duplicating money receipt books,
home manufactured, Csc each, at
Glenn's News Stand. 49tf
Fifty New Model Coats, $3.50 and
$500 values, now $3.50. The Fashion
Shop. Y8ie 81
( Mr.. and Mrs. R. I. Strong who have
been visiting at the home of ]. R.
Strong, left today for their home at
Grinnell, Ida
Miss Selma Abrahamsen, after Wis
it with her parents at Blaine and with
Miss Winifred Edmundson here, left
today for her home in Spokane.
Weston Lake, formerly of the Spo- |
kane Clayman Candy company has ac- |
cepted position at the soda fountain |
of the Economical Drug Store.
A. H. Oversmith of Troy, who has
been in Moscow on business in the
district court for the last two OF three
days, returned today to his home in
Troy.
Piano tuning by resident tuner. Free
polishing in connection with the tun-
ing for the nekt 60 days. F. L. Allen,
Phone 189W. 79tf
Homer Whitfield, road overseer OF
district No. 5 east of Genesee, was in
the city today after load of COR
rugated culvert materials to be used
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Reintroduce Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, May both the Irish
home rule and the Welsh disestahlish-
ment bills were .reintroduced in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
house of commons today.

There will be no debate on the home
rule bill until it reaches second read
ing on June 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

Homer Whitfield, road overseer d
district No. east of Genesee, was In
the city today after a load of cor
rugated culvert materials to be used
in his district. a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

Piano tuning by resident tuner. Free
polishing in competition with the tun-
ing for the next go days. F. L. Allen,
Phone 189W. 79tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Another Sensational Dress
and Suit Sale.
The like Of which you have

~
The like of which you have
never known. Over 500 gar
ments involved, practically
one-half of the entire I'd
Floor will be given over ex-
clusively to the showing and
active selling of these 500
garments. It's an event that
before it's an hour old will
be the talk of the town. In
the lot you'll find in plenty
Suits, Coats and Dresses,
values to $4,000 and more.
Any woman can be fitted,
wonderful range of colors,
patterns and designs. The
entire lot goes on sale tomor-iI
row and will stay on sale for
the balance of the week at
the ridiculOusly low price of
$3.50. All wool materials, all
silk dresses, mind you, not 3
days in the store. -4.All at one
price, $3.50. Alterations
when necessary will be done
in a masterful manner at ac-
tual cost. See window on /
Main street. aaaas Ear rfa1 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

IA most complete line Of Ladies
Waists, in both the lingerie and
plain tailored styles, made of linene
pioue Swiss, batistei . cotton crepe.
maruuesette and embroidered wolfe.
Made with high neck and long sleeves,
square neck and short sleeves, sizes
81 to AZ. A wonderful bargain at $1.4S,
but special priced at 9Sc s HAA 1fa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

A. H. Oversmith of Troy, who has
been in Moscow on business in the
district court for the last two OF three
days, returned today to his home in
Troy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
WOODBURY. COUNTY TO HAVE
soMErAiNo DIFFERENT IN
\ COURT HOUSE.
pGANs ADOPTED GALL FOR
10 OFFICE BUILDING TYPE
Six.9Aory Fire Proof Structure $50 by
$50 Fsse Ground Dimsnsions-1ond
Issus Asked and Public Will Vote
on Qusstion-Site Not Vet Selected
and Witty to Avoid Friction.

Sioux City, Doc. L A rough sketch
Of 100000 court house, six stories
high, with four acres OF door area. and
the outward aspect Of q modern and
dignified public building, was examin-
ed and approved by members Of the
county board Of supervisors, county Of
fcials and judges Of the district court.
at q meeting held last night in the
district court room.
Everybody seemed satisfied with the
cost" said Supervisor Henry Metz to-
day. There may be minor changes in
the arrangement Of rooms and depart
n1ents, but for the most part the plans,
prepared at the the order Of the board.
will stand"
F; The dimensions Of the building are to
be 150x150 feet 1t Will set flush against
the street on two sides, and there will
be no parking. Materials for Outside
work will be granite. cut stone, AMI
terra Gotta
Bond Election in Spring.
The question OF whether bonds
should be issued to cover the cost Of
the new court house will be submitted
to Woodbury. county voters at the
spring election. If the bond issue is
voted down there will be no new
building, and II the bonds are author
tied work will be begun as soon as
site may be chosen. It has already
been agreed to submit the question to
the voters at once. The arrival ce the
time for choosing the location for the
building will doubtless precipitate a
many-sided contest between real es-
tate men. but the supervisors have re-
fused to discuss the site phase Of the
question, averring that to have the
fight started early would merely result
IN the Illustration Of all plans. They
have indicated indirectly that there IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

~
Robert HsllH.of, Fort Dodge. ono TIM
aid - ne. that that was not only TIVE
but that I was trying about two-fffthi
OF the oases that were tried In the dis.
tr3ct Perhaps I ought to quit while
my record 10 COED. ~
II can ~ ytruthfully that md but
one active trial lawyer who will not
support me. This. however, 10 not the
most gratifying proposition. but what
10 tia most 20. ID that hear from 90
many quarters the statement that the
people seem to be for me and, OF
course, the people will do the nominate
Ing at the primaries.
Il understand the situation az "
was in Eldora and in Hardin county
some years ago and think am safe
in saying that 1t has much improved
In recent years. But this be az 1t
may. do not want any man to say ot
do anything tor me that viii prejudice
his business interests.
Il would have been pleased indeed.
II had had my decision made, but
can not at the present time announce"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
some fsslin8 In favor Of rebuilding on
the present site.
M A4HMad4Akad oA1ina luildina

some fsslins In favor Of rebuilding on
the present site.
AfMsdiflsd offles building.
The. advantages of a modem office
building and Of q public building are
combined In the plans drawn for the
supervisors by p. B. Newman, q
draughtnan. in the employ Of w. L..
Steel, local architect. He was en-
ployed formerly by the Arm that drew
the plans for the new court house at
Omaha. ~
Simplicity In ornamentation and
utility In construction will be the key
note in the arrangement. Light and
ventilation win also be given partic-
rlar attention.
The cost of the building will be
$7sb.o00, exclusive Of the portable
furniture. electric light fixtures.
vacuum cleaning system, electric clock
system, machinery and mural paint
ings for the court rooms. The last
named items Will bring the entire cost
to $1,000, 900.
To Be Firsproof.
In the first place, the building will be
of the column bearing type. and all
materials used win be noncombustible.
BY column bearing is meant that the
supports Of the building will be the
columns and foors-not the wallis, in
that way, the weight of the structure
will be evenly distributed, making 1t
more stable. 1t will also make it pos
sible to make changes in the rooms
from time to time, shifting the walls
without danger Of lessening the sup
porting properties of the whole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
COURT JUDGE pIscussEs FRANK.
" CONDITIONS IN HIS
DISTRICT.
NOT VET DETERMINED TO
STAND FOR REELECTION
Finds Attornsys Almost Unanimous in
Favor Of His Rs.sIsction 60 Bsnel.
anil RsIatss That They Give Him Al
Their Hard Nuts to craek-Enjeys
Duties Attic ovsrworked.
special to Times : Republican.

Spec1al 20 IlmeS-Repupl1Can.
I Webster City, Dec. 4.-Judge c. E.
Albrook. Of Eldora, now holding court
in Webster City. has just given to the
press q most remarkable statement
concerning his attitude on the matter
of his reelection to the judgeship.
While his mind is not yet made up as
to whether he will again be candi
date, his statement will create more or
less amazement over the district for
the frankness with which he discusses
the situation, his willingness to men,
ton names and the startling manner
in which he reviews the bar of his dis
trict.
1t is in reviewing his own record
that Judge Albrook is certain to stir
up unusual interest. He quotes Rob-
ert Healy. Of Fort Dodge. as having
stated that he (Judge AIbrook) is try
ing about two-fifths of the cases In
the district. He also takes pride in
stating that the attorneys generally
save their hard nuts for him to
crack. And. taking the unusual view
that the chief business of attorneys Is
to get judges reversed. Mr.. Albrook
says: THE attorneys in Wright and
Boone counties have not succeeded in
getting me reversed once"
Talks Candidly.
The statement colses as follows:
Il have reason to feel we'll satisfied
with my success. The attorneys in
Wright and Boone counties have not
succeeded in getting me reversed once.
Story and Franklin counties have one
reversal to their credit. while Hardin.
Hamilton and Webster have about
three each, on an average.
Now. this il not bad record, when
I remember that I have been on the
bench for over five years, and that. in
many instances. the attorneys saved
what they called their hard nuts for
me to crack. 80 they say. My friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
Northern Io,cn I te,,1s..

|.Nhich : message wss slbGih6i sent %
Chicago was 800 feet distant from the
wtreless receiving station. Thru the
pr0ces6T OF induction the message was
picked up. not In lthe' busxtnE, metallic
tones usual in such cases. but with .
low. dull noise. ~.
1walsdale. u
Details Of the drowning aof Miss
Carolyn Bardsley, 2s years old. ana her
companion . few days ago IA Dunbar
lake. Minnesota, haye reached here.
She was skating with. her sister, Mrs.
Murdoch. and had crossed ths lake to
q friends home where they met Gum
der X. Ose. who took Misss Bardsley
again on the Ice. TWO shours after
OseS cap was found near a hole
broken in the ice and the bodies later
we're recovered. Miss. Rardsley was
we'll known here, where she lived most
of her life. She was thei dsnghter OF
]. b. Bardsley and granddaughter OF
John Bardsley, both rprominSnt FAM
lilies. Mrs Wheeler. OF Roffe, ID an
aunt Of the dead girl. III
Center Point.
A revival meeting financed from an
unusual source 10 iin3Gr FaY4n Gem
ter Point. The suggestion Tor q series
Of religious meetings made by Rev.
LATE Hof was taken up by a number
OF non church members, many Of
whom signed q petition urging. the
churches Of the town to assist Mr.. Hon
in the revival. These outsiders < pro-
pose TO pay all the expenses OF the
meetings on the theory that the town
will be benefited thereby. Rev. Mr.. Hon
was converted three years ago. He
then was q farmer. He since has de-
voted himself to the ministry and is
living in Shellsburg. The revival which
began Monday night 10 held In the
new Bonebrake garage. q commodious
structure 60xs0 feet. RI:
Dubuque. - -! t3'f
The Investigation Into the affairs Of
the bankrupt .hlmlof Peter Kiene &
Son. real estate brokers, insurance and
private bankers, has revealed interest
ing facts. Glazing errors are said to
have been shown In the.sehedule Of
liabilities Of assets. It was commended
that instead Of assets being something
more than 100000 and liabilities APP
proxiIlateIy 100000. one asset Of
$3.50. 900 had been added twice, leaving
the total assets about $500. 900. In
connection width the appropriation By
the members Of the Arm after tho
death Of Peter Kiene. of about $4,000
worth Of securities held by his widow
and lesser sum In securities held by
his daughter, 1t was admitted that this
two had pass books, collected their
Interest, ami that the firm had trans-
acted business for them the same az
for other clients. Nevertheless it was
asserted on the witness stand by MEM
bers Of the firm that they considered
these securities the property Of Peter
Kiene anc consequently assets OF the
firm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
rAMA MEMS CLUB BANQUET.
Address Delivered by Or. J. A. Graves,
Of pss Moines.

Specialize Times Republican.
Tama, Dec. 4.-The Mems Club OF
the Baptist church Of this city served
four-course turkey banquet last night
in the basement of the church to les
guests. The men of the club served
and the banquet was notable for de-
liciousiy cooked viands and prompt and
faultless service.
After the banquet q selection was
rendered by the male quartet which
was well received, after which Mr.. C..
H. Tanner. acting as master OF cere-
monies, in q few appropriate remarks
introduced the speaker of the evening,
DR.. J. A. Graves. of Dies Moines, who ad-
dressed the club and guests on Fed
eral Unity"
DR.. Graves traced the evolution OF
religion thru its fifteen centuries Of &C.
clesiastism. when SO much stress was
laid on ritualism and matter outside
of the inner life that the soul and
church became so inwardly corrupt
that the period will be known as long
as history lasts as the dark ages.
It was a splendid appeal for fedora
ton and had the right ring Of the get
together spirit in it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
Battle cnaak.

Battle crssk.
Mrs. Thomas Crane died at the an
OF 6S. For years Mrs. Crane, undel
the name Aunt Betty, wrote Tor the
Iowa Homestead.
Dubuque.
After forty years Of service IN the
accounting department Of the Illinois
Central railway here, J. 8. Patch Mon
day. was retired on pension.
Dunksrten.
Guy Agnew, q young man aged q
years. was found dead on the street
He had been to q serenade Of q newly
married couple and had started home
apparently in good health.
Sioux City.
Announcement Of the proposed ex-
penditure of $4,000 for. the enlarge
ment Of its Sioux City shops was made
by the Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company. The
proposed work will mean a greatly in
creased pay roll for Sioux City.
Cedar Rapids.
After having gone thru many live
~ battles unscathed. John Keller. an
aged veteran, 10 dead at his home near
here az the result Of an injury caused
by a buzz saw. One Of his legs. came
in contact with the rapidly revolving
blades causing paralysis from which
he died.
Sioux City.
According to advance informa ton
furnished by the Polk company, pub
fishers Of the local directory, Sioux
City has a population of 60,234, an In
crease OF 1906 since the government
census was taken In 1910. which
showed the city to have population
Of 47.s2S
Cedar Falls.
The state teachers college faculty
has inaugurated a new educational
movement by the organization Of
study centers." These groups OF
teachers will be Instructed on Satur-
days by the members Of the college
faculty. The first of these "centers'
will be organized at Clarksville.
West Union.
The new Catholic church was dedi.
Gated Thanksgiving day by the Very
Rev. ]. J. Keane, archbishop Of Du-
buque The church Is a $4,000 brick
structure. The adjoining lots were
purchased by the church and on them
$4,000 brick parish house will be
erected next year. The Rev. Father
7. Fitzgerald is pastor.
Watsrloe.
A message transmitted by the reg
ular Geographic instruments was
picked UP by Ray L. Cary's wireless in
strument Friday evening. So far as
known here this 10 the first time that
such An experiment has been success
fully accomplished. Mr.. Cary IS man
ager Of the local Western Union office.
He has one Of the finest wireless sta.
tons in the country. The wire on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
crosssr Family Reunion at Written.

crosssr Family Reunion at Written.
Special to Times Republican.
Written, Dec. 4.-On Thanksgiving
day the children and grandchildren and
a few intimate friends Of A. NJ. Cros-
ser, gathered at his home near Whit
ten to help him celebrate his sixty
ninth birthday. A roast turkey dinner
was served at noon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Crosser and very happy
day was spent by all present.
The children and grandchildren pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Stokely
and children Hobert, Burton and Wini-
fred. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Atte-
berry and daughter Lucille, Of Ceylon,
MINI; Mr.. Frank Moon, daughter Vera,
and son Marion, of Hubbard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Crosser and son Louis, Of
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosser ana
sons Claire, Lester, Blaine, John ana
George of New Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Crosser, and daughter
Maurine, who reside at the home place.
One daughter, Mrs. S. B. Noe, and one
son, Jasper Of Charity, Mo-, were un-
able to be present. Aside from these
there were present Mr.. James Fowler
and Miss Lou Kennedy, Of Renwick;
Mr.. Emmett Stokely Of Kinmundy, Ill.,,
and Mr. and Mrs. Deb Wood Of Union.
Mr.. Crosser has been a resident Of
Hardin county for over fifty years and
each year endeavors to have his fam
lily spend the anniversary Of his birth
with him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
PRISONER ASSAULTS FOREMAN.
"Lifer" at Fort Madison Fractures
Skull Of Boss With Hammer.

Skull Of Boss With Hammer.
Fort Madison, Dec. 4.-Roy Maxson,
80 years old, foreman employed by
a contractor in the state penitentiary,
was attacked by John Meltzer, a life
prisoner, yesterday afternoon and
possibly fatally injured, his skull be-
Ing fractured by a blow with a heavy
hammer.
The assault came without a mo-
ment's warning after Maxson had
reprimanded the prisoner, who was
engaged In making ak handles, for
lettering at his work Maxson was hur-
ried to a hospital, where his condition
is regarded as extremely critical. He
came here about three years ago from
Jackson, Mich.
Meltzer was sent up from Des Moines
in 1909 for murder in the first degree.
He has never before been guilty of a
serious infraction Of prison disci-
pline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

beaten . successful retreat thru the a..
ley at the rear Of her home and has not
been seen since. The woman was bad
ly cut about the hand by an ordinary
pen knife which was found lying near
by, and scratched about the throat ana
breast. ~, .s
Mrs. Higgins hearing q knock ct
the rear door went to Investigate. No
sooner had she opened the door than
dark stranger Of medium height
and weight wedged himself Into tho
doorway. The man had q paper re-
sembling bill in his right hand.
Thinking he was collector. Mrs.
Higgins was thrown OF her guard.
Suddenly the collector" dropped
the paper and exhibiting a knife
made q dive for the woman. she
threw up her hands to protect her
self and her fingers were badly slashed.
Her assailant then leaped for her
throat just as the woman cried for as
sistance. With muttered curse the
man made a unsuccessful attempt to
grasp the woman's throat, his finger
nails scratching her about the neck
and breast. Another cry for help and
the brute suddenly dropped his knife
and ran. Mrs. Higgins tainted and
was revived by neighbors few sec
Onds afterWards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
Neare.s on Hunoer str;k..

Keokuk, Dec. I'll Frances Gundy,
coIored girl, VINO refuses 10 eat her
meals in the county jail here. contin-
ues her policy. forcible feeding may
be resorted to by her jailers. This
makes her fourth day Of fasting. Court
officers are inclined to believe she is
trying to create the impression Of
mental arrangement. No other reason
for the act can be assigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
BRUTE ATTACKS WOMAN.

Assaults Davenport Resident With
Knife After Forcing Way Into Home.
Davenport, Dec. ATTACKED and
stabbed and saved from a brutal as
sault at the hands Of a crazed stranger
only thru her cries for assistance. Mrs.
Ralph Higgins, 1913 fremont avenue.
was discovered lying unconscious on
the doorstep Of her home about S
o'clock by neighbors. Her assailant had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

coaIheIds Of the World.
Tho worlds coalnelds cover at loase
1,160, 900 square miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
OPPOSE DRAINAGE PROJECT.
Land Owners Of cerro Gordo County
May Eiaht Assessment.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Dec. 4.-There is consid-
cradle opposition arising against drain
age district No. Is, one Of the largest
projects ever undertaken In the coun-
u ot this kind a number Of owners are
openly opposed to the assessment, and
the report is that they are organizing
to 60 into court with the case.