davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
Dishwasher Wanted-At the
Sanford Hotel. 5-2-tf
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at S:45, 1900 a..
h., the deacons will have charge OF
the service. 700 p. M, B. Y, P. u.
and at $500 Mrs Minnie j. Grinstead
will preach. Thursday at 500 p. m.
the regular church prayer meeting
All are welcome to these services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

You can get sweet milk and
sweet cream at Eidson's candy
Store. First door west of City
Bakery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
Quarterly Statement

OFT. A. Tegarden, County Treasurer of Sew.
ard County, Kansas showing balance In his
hands o the quarter ending Mar, 81, 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
DEMAND FOR IDAHO ALFALFA
Twin Falls Tract Sends Hay to Gov.
eminent at Various Points in the
Country.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Through
the activity of Congressman Smith and
Mr. w. w. Humphrey, of Twin Falls,
who has been in Washington for the
last few weeks, arrangements have
been made under which Mr. Humphrey
will furnish several hundred IONS of
hay from the Twin Falls tract ID the
government, for the dairy COWS at he
government hospital for the insane,
Washington, d. c., the cavalry horses
at Fort Myer Va, and the buffalo, deer,
antelope, and other animals at the
national geological park, Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. Humphrey, when in the city six
months ago, On visiting the geological
park, observed that the animals were
very poorly nourished, especially the
buffalo and the elk, and sent samples
of hay to the superintendent, who later
informed him that it was The ,.nest hay
that he had ever seen and, Judging
from the greediness with which the
animals consumed it, they evidently
had an equally good opinion of its
quality.
On investigation, it was ascertained
that the hay furnished for the dairy
COWS at the government hospital for
the insane, Washington. d. G., and for
the cavalry horses at Fort Myer Va,
was of very inferior quality, and the
agents for the government
were pleased to know that they could
procure such fine alfalfa at a price
which would warrant the expense of
it across the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
BLOCK RUSSIA'S ADVANCE
New Chinese Republic is United
Against Cars Invasion in
Mongolia.

PEKING, Dec. 31-A startling ant
significant illustration of the way in
which the deposed Mrnchus are grad
ually veering hearty support of the
republican regime is the recently an
nonuced attitude of the deposed boy
emperor and his advisors in regard to
Mongolia
President Yuan and his cabinet have
been moving heaven and earth to pre-
vent Russia from getting a grip on
Outer Mongolia. While the Bear of the
north has had all the advantage thus
far, the president is still seeking a
way out. Further, he has explained
himself as determined that the Russian
advance shall not penetrate an inch
into Inned Mongolia, and the deposed
Manchus are said to be backing him
up to a man, as indicated by the fol-
lowing edict which His Majesty sent
recently to Sheng Yum, former Chi
nese viceroy of Mongolia who is now
an attendant at the court of the God
Emperor" at Urga:
"If you do not forget your duty you
will obey the instructions to forsake
the pseudo government at Urga' i'm
Unless you awake from
your ignorance disaster will certainly
overtake you"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
WOULD THANK THE REB.
Aged Veteran Lives Near Stock Yards,
Lost Sense of Smell in Civil
War.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-"Jimmy" Bug
gle, in charge of the memorial hall of
the G. A. R. in the public library, con-
siders himself the luckiest veteran that
ever came out of battle. For fifty
years, Jimmy hasn't been able to
shetland his home is over near the
stockyards
ut happened this way" explained
Jimmy" today. 81 was only a kid
fifteen-but l could shoot like the
dickens and they let me go along with
Gov. Yates shorp-shooters.
1--WE were down at Atlanta on the
morning of July %, 1864 when the
rebs charged us. All l remember was
a yell and when l came to in the Mar
ietta hospital they said l had been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
Rumania Prince In German Army.

BERLIN, Dec. 31.--Prince Charles,
eldest son of the crown prince of
Roumania has arrived here and will
enter the German army tomorrow as
lieutenant in the first foot guards at
Potsdam to complete his military edu-
cation. The prince who is 10 years
of age, is to remain two years with
the regiment.
King Charles of Roumania, who Is a
Hohenzollern prince and was born at
Sigmaringen. Germany has always re-
tanned his high opinion of the Ger
many military system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31

a wonderful increase in business" said
Kamp, (which indicates that the Cleve-
land housewife is becoming fore care
full and is beginning to dispense with
delivery, which only adds to the ex-
pense of foodstuffs
She is more careful in her choice OF
what she puts on her table and does
not trust to the groceryman to pick
her foodstuffs. And this is a big step
toward lowering the cost of living"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
WITHDRAW FROM BANKS
Labor Element Claims Banks are Aid
ing Merchants in Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 91.-Certain
indianapolis banks have made prepar-
beginning next Friday morning, as an
aftermath of the recent labor trouble
in this city. The officers of the Inter
national unions having headquarters
here have decided to withdraw from
the local banks all of the funds of the
organizations, amounting to between
$4,O00O0O and $5,OO0,OOO. In a state
ment issued, the reason is given that
the union leader have cause to be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
ALL CARRY MARKET BASKET
Rich and Poor Alike PatrOnize the
Public Markets of Cleveland Ac-
cOrding to Statistics. =.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-Carrying 6
market basket has become the fashion
in Cleveland for rich and poor alike
so says John Kamp, marketmaster, and
he ought to know as the records of all
municipal markets are submitted to
him every month.
According to Ramp, Clevelanders
spend 100000 week at the city mar
kets. At one market alone-the new
West Side House-the total buyers in
one week numbered 100000.
''The municipal markets are showing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31

lieve that said moneys are being used
by the merchants, manufacturers and
team owners of Indianapolis to crush
the working people"
The statement was signed by inter-
national officers of the BARRIERS, car
penters', bricklayers' plasterers' book
binders, and teamsters' unions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
Notice of POstpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direc-
tors the date for holding the above
sale of delinquent stock is hereby post
poned from the Both day of December
1918, to the Sth day of January, 1914
at the same hour and place before de-
scribed.
JOHN NISBET,
Secretary of the Rapid River Mining
& Milling Company, Moscow, Idaho.
7Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders.

Office of the Rapid River Mining
and Milling Co., Moscow, Idaho, De-
cember 8, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of an assessment
levied on the 10th day of October,
1913, of two mills per share, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
No. No.

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company over the First
National Bank of Moscow, Moscow
Idaho, on the Both day of December
1913, at the hour of 2 P. NJ. of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and the expenses of sale.
JOHN NISBET,
Secretary of the Rapid River Mining
and Milling Co., Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31

needs of a law school in a young ant
rapidly developing state, like that o
Idaho. We have a few text books
all of them very good, few yer,
good digests, a few law reviews, law
reports covering what is included il
the Pacific reports of the National Re
porter system, a comparatively few
in number of the reports of the other
state, the law edition of the reports
of the supreme court of the United
States, a few English cases and the
Idaho state reports. Without enum-
Grating the various publications in
which these reports are contained l
may say that we lack the great bulk
of the reports of courts of last resort
of the various states, of the United
States, the federal reporter, the fed
eral cases, and almost all the English
reports. Now what does this mean?
An illustration will show
Supreme Court Law Reports.
The law reports of the supreme
court of Idaho are twenty-three in
number The law reports of the SUI
preme judicial court of the common
wealth of Massachusetts number about
two hundred. The reports of the SUI
preme court of the state of Wiscon-
son are about one hundred and fifty
in number. This of course, was to
have been expected 1t shows, how
ever, that the common law of the
state Of Idaho has only just begun it's
growth. That means that the lawyers
now practicing in Idaho and the
young men now and in the near future
o graduate from the law schools, and
the law school of the Uni |
'ersity of Idaho, are to have much |
greater influence in holding the COM |
non law of this state than any inf1u- |
nee that can possibly be exerted at |
he present day by the lawyers of |
massachusetts, or Wisconsin in mold
lg the common law of their states. |
The common law of those states al
eady has been develo ped; the COM
ION law is this state has not. This B.
matter of very great Importance. /;
utside of the law of irrigation and of
lining, it is safe to predict that with {.
the next fifteen or twenty years the !
,mmon law in Idaho will have re- | |
lived a development out of all pro- I
,rtion to the development which it t
Is had in this state in the past. Can
be said that it is not of the greatest c
,ment that the young men now study a
g in the law school of our state uni o
rsity should not have every oppor- t.
nifty to obtain the widest end deep tt
view possible of the common law il
all the United States and England ? O
they can have that view they will be it
lie, when they come to help in mold
!, the common law of this state, to
aw from all the experience of the =
st. If they cannot have that view
common law of this state is liable
be evolved without due regard to
at is best in the decisions made by
great judges Of the past
Take Too Narrow View.
think that sometimes we are In a
led to take too marrow view Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31

asleep about three weeks. A bullet had
raped me in the head and killed my
sense of smell. Ever since | moved
over by the stockyards I've had ahan-
ering to meet that reb that laid me out
and congratulate him"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
G\TER LIBRARY
LAW DEPARTMENT
DEAN AYERS OF LAW DEPART.
MENT AT u. OF 1. WRITES OF
EXISTING NECESSITY.
Declares That the Institution Needs
1000 Additional Volumes to Aid
Students.

MOSCOW, Ida, Dec 31-Editor O
The StarMirror: My attention has
been called to news item in your
valued paper under date of Thursday
December 18th, under the heading
1.-THE Law School Library" The ar
ticle in question was very timely, and
l thank you for inserting it. There
are, however, two corrections that l
would like made concerning state
ments attributed to me. l did not say
that by the addition of the books we
need, the law library Would be abb
solutely unsurpassed in equipment by
any similar institution in the west"
and / did not say that "The present
library equipment is not only alto
gether too meagre but many of the
books on the shelves are of little val
ue to prospective practitioners in this
state, being both out-of-date and only
remotely connected with Idaho law
Books Well Selected.
AS a matter of fact we need at least
1000 additional volumes in the law
library, besides about 100 volumes we
possess now, before we can claim
that we possess even the minimum re-
quirement for a properly equipped law |
school. AS to the books now upon our |
shelves, however, they were extremely |
well selected, and reflected the greatest
credit upon Hon. John F. MacLan, the
first dean of this law school, who, by
means of his knowledge of good
books and where to get them, and his
industry, patience and most careful
selection, made a comparatively small (;
sum of money go a great ways But, /,
well selected, their number
Is entirely inadequate. 1t is a most
desirable thing, for many reasons, ,
hat the college of law should be able !;
o become member of the Association N
# American Law School We are, +
however, debarred from this important =
privilege, and debarred only because !
We have not a library of 5000 good .
aw books. The possession of such a =
brary is a prerequisite to membership r
q this association. I am assured that
his is the only thing that debars us !,
the present time. -
Inadequate for Law School. p,
A glance at the situation should at tf
nee show one acquainted with law TO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31

the function of the lawyer. We are APP
to regard him merely from the point
of view of being the adviser for his
clients and the conductor of their own
particular litigation. That is only one
| function of lawyer. The other is,
to my mind, far more important In
the case just mentioned, the client,
mainly is interested. In the more i'm
portant function, the state itself is
interested. Slowly there is growing
in this state volume after volume of
decisions by our supreme court. 1t
is by means of these decisions estab-
fishing the common law of our state,
that the citizens of the present and
of the future are going to guide their
steps. Each decision is the result of
three factors: one is the Judge en-
deavoring to discover what is the law
upon the case at issue; the other two
factors are the opposing counsel, on
either side of the case, each putting
IOrtn the view or his client IN the
strongest and most favorable light
possible. AS result of the endeavors
of intelligent, industrious and learned
counsel on each side of the case,
bringing to the judge all the light
that can be brought upon the question
at issue, the judge is informed there
by.
The better informed the Judge, the
better the decision; the better the de-
cision, the better the law. A mistake
in this three-fold process in Massach-
usetts or in England can have but
comparatively little bad effect upon the
law in those Jurisdictions because one
case bears a comparatively small pro-
portion to the great bulk of the law
hat already is massed On the other
land however, a mistake On an i'm
)ortant point in this state, where there
s at present a comparatively small II
mount of Case" law, may have very
vide reaching and disastrous effects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirrur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
Opportunity for Students.

If our students in the law school of
our state university can learn how to
go to the law reports covering the
common law in the entire English
speaking world and can select there
from that which is best and reject
that which is not adapted to our own
times and our own situation, then
there is no reason why the common
law of Idaho should not be builded up
on the broadcast foundations of justice
and in beautiful proportion. Is it not
of greatest moment to this state and
to it's present and future citizens that
the young men who are going to form
in the future the members of it's bar
OF justice should have every opportun-
ity?
GEORGE D. AYERS,
Dean.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31

We have just received large shipment of Electric
Cooking Utensils which may be procured terms
and at prices you cannot resist
Quality efficiency absolutely guaranteed We have
many small Electrical Appliances low prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-31
Inadequate for Law School.

A glance at the situation should at
once show one acquainted with law
instruction that, although this law
library would be very good for the Of
fee of practicing lawyer, it is en-
tirely inadequate for the needs of
law school, and especially for the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
Il. 1. WHITTIER OF BERNARDO
IS LOST ON THE DESERT

II. II. Whittier, property owner in
the valley, II years old, has for two
weeks been lost somewhere on the
desert west of the valley. and no trace
cf him has been found This evening
Sheriff Meadows and party will start
Iii an automobile to endeavor to 10
cate him.
He left here two weeks ago Satur-
day with two horses and a light wagon,
and the next day he was seen at Dix
leland, starting from there for his
home in Bernardo by way Of Carssa
creek: That was the last heard of
him and he has not reported at the
other end Of the line. 1t is thought
he and his team must be dead before
this.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
War and Bird Seed.

II may never have occurred to the
average reader that the Balkan war
could have anything to do with the
price Of bird seed, says the New York
sun. But it did have a whole lot to
do with it. for the simple reason that
the greatest source Of the worlds
supply Of canary seed is in Turkey
ii the province Of RodOtso, which was
ravaged by the warning armies, with
the result that planting was prevented
crops were destroyed and shipments
OF stocks on hand delayed.
With various intervening fnctua-
lions Turkish canary seed went I'D in
this market from BIZ to 51h cents a
pound and the supply here is still
small.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
MAINLY PERSONAL

Allen Nuffer is home BY auto from
his vacation on the coast. L.
Dr. and Mrs Y. T. Cram have taken
ep their home at 725 Orange street.
The following have registered from
Imperial at the Hotel Schleimer. san
Diego Fred Jacobs, r. L. Blackman,
Z. Daniels, sam F. Dick and Carl BruI-
love.
Fred NJ. Berry. son Of c. NJ. BerYy
of Ell Centre, has left for the northern
part Of the state to look after his
fathers interests and will probably be
gone two months.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
EICTITIOUS N.ME

FICTITIOUS NAME
Civil Code. Sec. 1866 246S-247O.
state OF California, County of I'm
perial. SIS. !.
We hereby certify that we are part
ners transacting business at Ell Centre
IN the State of California. under
designation not showing the names Of
the persons interested as partners in
such buiness, to-wit:
Smith and Bishop. -....
me names of the partners are:
Ezekiel B. Smith. residing at Santa
Ana, Cal.
Vernon NJ. Bishop. residing at Ell
Witness our hands this gath day Of
EZEKIEL B. SMITH,
VERNON NJ. BISHOP.
state OF California, County of I'm
On the gath day Of June, In the year
one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen, before me personally appeared
Vernon NJ Bishop, known to me to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and he
ackno owledged to me that he executed
the same.
my office this gath day of June. 1913.
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of
the Superior Court. Ell Centre, Cal
tSeal. of Superior Court)
BY V. N. THOMPSON. Deputy.
state of California, County of Or
ange, SIS.
On this 26th day of June. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and thirteen, before me. c. z.
Parker, notary public. in and for
| fornia, residing therein, duly commits
stoned and sworn, personally appeared
Ezekiel B. Smith, known to me to be
| the person described in, and whose
| name Is subscribed to the annexed in
strument, and he acknowledged to me
| that he executed the same. E-
In witness whereof. have hereunto
| seal. the day and year in this certifi-
cate first above written.
(SeaD - +A 1 C. e. PARKER,
| Notary Public in and for Orange Ceun-
ty. State Of California.
n ARE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
SEELEY ITEMS
Seeley Sentinel


c. D. Kinney, the genial Ford rep
resentative. was a Seeley visitor We'd
nesday. He gave the Sentinel man .
ride to El Centre.
r. W. Gray recently imported a
thoroughbred Ohio Improved Chester
sow TO the valley. This breed Of white
hogs has more hair than the Chester
White. Mr.. Gray believes them Wen
calculated to stand the heat Mr.. GRAY
had his hand painfully injured by the
sow, who was in a hurry to escape
from her crate 10 the alfalfa field Two
fingers were bitten through and a
thumb dislOcated. The injured mem
ser is healing fast.
A. p. Ferguson, The Imperial vail y
pioneer who grows cotton and TOWN
sies, greets his friends with a long
Slrple smile and cig4' It's eirl.
She arrived two day. ago at the Glars
Barton hospital in Los Angeles Mrs.
Ferguson and the child are doing nice
l.: Il u anticipated that Mr.. Ferguson
VILE give a good part OF his tine to
lie nigel City till the ebePHb comes
10 ihe valley to live. 1- --.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
" F. DUNN CHARGES WIFE !.
WITH ATTEMPT TO KILL

w. F. Dunn Of Mesquite Lake, who
ley, came to town this morning and
swore to warrant charging his wife
with attempting to kill him.
He alleges that this morning his
wife fired at him with a shotgun, one
shot striking him above the right eye
and cutting a cash, though he was not
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29

A skirt called leg o mutton
Annette will wear this fall;
She'll ram" her hat about her ears,
And make Sleeps eyes at all.
NEW YORK, July 29.-You are due
to don a mutton leg skirt this fall
Perhaps you'll feel a trifle sheepish
in one at first, but the National Talors'
Association have wished it on you if
you would be swagger.
It's really quite lamb of a skirt.
cut two inches above the waist in the
back and at the waist line in The
front. Plain, down to two inches be-
low the hips. it is box pleated from
. there down TO two inches below the
knee and thence plain again to the
Very finish. Developed in shepherds
plaid it is just the thing for the
| trotteur suit-sheep-trOtter as 'twere.
There's another distinctive new
inew skirt dubbed the Napoleon which
ihas turn back cuff all around the
tbottom just like the trousers of a
| Irregular man. It is narrower than ever
and slit wel1 up in front. Side drap-
J ing has been introduced underneath in
the region of the knees so when a
| fragile female desires to sit. she may
sink down gracefully with the leeway
Of this extra expansion, and at the
same time this concealed fnllness
keeps the skirt from bagging at tine
knees like the trousers OF a rejecte |
suitOr.
Then there are the new pistol pock-
els on the tight walking skirts. After
going all over the feminine figure the
only spot whore a pocket could be 10
Gated without the bulge marring the
symetry Of nature and the tailor's art
are on the hip. Hence, the pistol p0ck-
cts are on the first shots fired in the
fall fashion campaign.
The short jacket was indeed short
lived. This fall coats are to he from
l36 to 40 inches long. The Russian
lhlOnse and the square cutaway are tho
lprevailing styles and the coat sleeves
will be either raglan or kimona. Vests
with Medci colors will be much worn
and they will be double greasted,
Military trimmings Of braid and
buttons. by the way, are 10 be all the
rage as 4 lingering Influence Of the
! Balkan war Martial effects seem as
lasting on the clothesline as on the
firing line
fou can 90 as far as you like with
your fur trimmings this fan, and
buckles, tassels and frings will festoon
The fashnoably elect like the trap
pings Of the circus horse.
| Sashes Of silk and velvet VII also
stick around and almost all the suits
will rough it in two toned bouelo.
heavy cheviots, wool eponges. mixtures
and broeaded woods.
The fayorfte colors for fall sound
lyike table chocolate brown,
plum, Wine and olive green. One will
also see quite bit Of brick and there s
. new shade of raven blue which is
sure 70 have you all ravine.
: Yea, verify, with all this that the
Ta'lors' association convention has
evolved for yon. you are sure TO Be.
suited with your new fan suit