davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

J. &. Ulrich Of Denver, arrived here
this week and made an inspection Of
the Summit reservoir system. He vas
fsvorably impressed with the entire
system.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Dave S~ick hiiner has started work
on very large cement tank which
will furnish water for his house aud
barn.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

The youth who WAS smoking . cigar
cite opposite the monkeys cage took
another from, his pocket,
..Would IL do any haxm IL ] on~rrti
him one Of these" he asked.
mot bit, !" responded the attendant,
"he woulda't touch Il. A monkey
isn't half a big fool o. be looks."-
Exchange,
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

II. l.. Morgan Ia renovating the room
recently vacated by the Hutching bar.
her shop, preparatory to putting In .
chill parl0r.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

The street committee Of Dolores II
showing Its good faith In the future Of
tbs town by putting In some good
work on the streets. Central avenue
erDm Fourth street 10 Seventh has bes n
r,Stspd-d up the past week aud after
thedirt gets settled by . few rains or
sss0ws will be In good shape.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Rev. Snyder ofCortez, preached In
the Methodist church at this place
Sunday morning. He went from here
to lake View where he held services IN
the afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Mrs. Lydia Hammond Was down
froas Stormy creek the first Of the week
laying In supply Of fruit and such
Vegetables rs do not grow In the Stormy
crock country.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Jesse Robinson Of Bear Creek, and
Herbert Redd Of Bluff, shipped their
lambs to market this week. These
gentlemen are interested In the same
bunch of sheep.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

James Morrison has been initiating
q msn with = wooden leg the past
week. The trouble WAS caused by Mr..
Morrison striking his left knee against
the head Of an enrAged buck sheep.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Marcum aud Seace are busy this
week filling Central avenue across the
slough In the east part Of town. This
will make II poasibIe for the people
living ess, Of the slough y drive Acrosa
without fOrding . swsmp,
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Ihe Fire boys are making prepara-
tioes {" show evsrybohy u good time
1t their hall to be held In the opera
h0ese October 80.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Randolph Williamson returned to
Durango the first Of the week after =
few days spent here In the interests Of
the State Bank,
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

hrs. George Goodwin Is enjoying =
vtal from her sister, Mrs. Mary Nc.
keshen Of CherryviIIe. Kansas, who
arrived la Dolores last week.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

"Patrick, you were on bad spree
yesterday" said . friend reproachfully.
"Yis, soF. Oi WAS thot," replied Pat
rick. Bless me, nOi wasn't lying In
the gutter wild n pig. Father Dunn
come along an looked ut me, an he
says, says he: One h known by the
company he kapes.'
"And did you get up. Patrick"
"Oi did not, but the pig did"
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

s s. Fox returned Tuesday from
Dueango to which place he took his
faubily that the children might attend
the city schools.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
pc fruit men are busy hauling
ap0les to the cars at this place.

ME wise mar advertises In the news.
peeer that Is read by the people who
have cash.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Newell's new car came m last
- y and now the Doctor IL busy
lsoIning the chauiier act.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Hes me eos guaranteed dental work.
Ten yeass sxperisncs. Oss and chloso.
form glvsn ios ssssssitng.
Dn. SMITH, Dsatlst.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Irwin Rrumley aud wife are Duran.
~ visitors ihi. week.

There will be services In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday of
each month.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

For saie-One Dni0 self.feed hay
bsler. l0qulss Of Bsn Willard. bear
cr-ek, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Twin Brunley returned from Kan.
- City, sunday, where he had been
" shipment Of cattle.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17

Hesy v. Pyle was over from Dolores
Wednesday.
Frank Eldrige was . county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Several auto parties journeyed to
nancos for supper Sunday.
District Judge Searsy Of Silverton,
IL presiding at the court house this
week.
VIM. Hinton, . brother.in.law Of c.
J. Wsshburn, h here visiting the
Washburn family.
several Durango attorneys are here
., this week attending the fall session Of
the district court.
A surveying corps will be here by
the Hrst Of November to complete the
survey for the Albuquerque, Cortex 4
salt Lake railroad.
William Hilton sold his pool room
this week to Charles si'xea aud . MI.
W. Weaver. Bill goes to Denver aud
Oh 10 California to Join his family.
The large crowds that attended the
fair Friday and Saturday Of last week
seemed well pleased with the Displays
and sports. II was undoubtedly the
best fair ever held hers.
The matter Of granting franchise
10 the Rsdd.Baylss Telephone CON.
pany was again laid on the table by
the Montenunaa Telephone company
council 1t the town trustees meeting
held Tuesday evening. Sometimes We
dream Of next springs election.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-17
GENERAL NEWS
Doinss in All Parts Of the
World.
INTERESTING EVENTS
Recorded by the Daily Papers
During the Past Week.

st. Louis, NO., Oct. l0.-A telegram
which was received here tonight
announced the death Of Millionaire
Adolrhus Busch At Langenshwakbach,
Germany. The message Wa received
by the multi mIllionaire's grandson,
Adolphus III. from his father, Ado,ph-
" Busch. DroI~y WAS given - the
cause Of death.
Eugene, Ore, Oct. 8.-"Why
shouldn't ! vote? I'm old enough, en-
] not" said "Grandma" sArah Todd,
aged l0s years, who registered to-day
o. voter for the iirst time In her lie.
She Ia . sister-in.law Of Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln, her second husband having
been . brother of the var presidents
wife. Mn. Todd Ia still sprightiy
despite her years.
New York, N. ", Oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Athletics won the t,ass
hall champ ionsbIp Of the world At the
Polo grounds today, by debating tho
New York giants ny = score Of . 10 In
their favor. The American league
representatives went In to clinch the
series, having three games to their
credit, and before the masterly and
superb playing Of the Mack men. the
National league playen never had
chance Of winning the game.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 8.-On and
after November 4, no liquor Will bs
served on railroad dining cars In OhIo.
Nothing stronger than grape Juics will
he found on trays of colorsd walters.
You may kick al you pleass but there
will IN nothing doinx." Attorney
General Hogan has found that ths
constitution forbids = moving salopa
and consequently hes instsUctsd tho
state liquor lics0se cossmittss N is.ss
70 lissass y gsLlgsnd coalpaeLsp los
sslllng "wst s0o,Is.
london, Oct. 10. --ClUlsi0sn rscsived
shock when M ueos.s Alexander,
Eugland's famous acton. nanages WIN
has long been regarded the best drsasrd
man in London, confsssed that be hsd
worn the same "dress suit" f0r ~
yesv~ In an article In . weekly paper
he declared that the subj-ct N fashion
scarcely ia,errsted him u III, neither
on the stage ~ OF. "rhs impression
that dress makes either the man OF the
actor 70 erroOrO,s." be says. ''l'ssfec.
ton In drrss hes absolutely no rclatioa
u the success ~ . play
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23
0imgedibert
8urbe seiteru nSbautptopn" Dou
ben itaotild,eu Sehoroen.

S1antptopn eeb6rt nunmebr Der
8ersanesgkit on. Dir gardtsn, Die
BON ben vSquditers~ auf benz @ela1lbe
Der Campbell Greet Goal Gompanp srs
ridtet tporoen paren uno Die aQjGbrs
LID gelegeuilih oez Sohf!utb unter
Mai'er seisbt puresn, fino nunmshr
perfdlpuHptn.
Die ftdbtiIhen g.borben babsH ses
issrn bisis 6iitteu uno gdradsn niss
bsrgebrannt, nm zine Riidiebr Der Be
ipobntr osfiniiip 81 psrbinbern. Der
8,rbrsunungsproseb gins unter Der
4uffiht bes it1btiinen geiunobItss
dmtes uno ots Bureaus fir Wobltbds
tigteiiss uno geHerungsanitdlttn Dor
fib uno bic 9sreinistsn Wobltbdtigs
ssits. geisIf6aften iperbsH oafiir Sors
&c trogeu, oab bic in Sbantptoipn ans
idfIie oeipeisnsn wSauattsrs" anoerss
no llniertommeH iinnen.
Jiir Die 9araden, bic. tpie b.usrti
auf benz Giesnthum Der Campbell
Greet Goal 60. ieii Sabrsn aeitonbsH
bdbsn, lpurbe nismaIs Usieths besahlt
unb bic geipobner bieIss 9isriels
Fiibrten in esipiFIsr 5iniidl. elm iopLliz
ites Iaiein unb II. haiten loeor cine
Dirt eio.ner 0erpdituna. inhem iie lrns
ter iih sinsn Giiraermsifier nn Sbuns
tptopn gu srndMsn pflsstsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23
Wrpken zhaoen
8ernriad)te Elm ssener in ben Inlagen
Der Gbarles !. Sartinser
Manufacturing So.

3ur6 bic sSeuersbrunit, Die i'm
Dtitiernad)t 5um glusbriih fam, tpur.
ben Die anIagcn Der a1inititnieoerci
Der Charles s. oartinaer 60, 9so.
1912 Stint StraBe id)iper beihdbigt
1ie 5IanmeH botten, ais oas Sen.
er entoedt iuuroe, bereit5 beoeutsu0
nm iit) gegriffen uno bic 5euerluegr
batte nehrere Stltnoen 5u tbliu, ebe
fie Der iSlanInen Serr iperoen fonnte.
sSn Der oiftbeiieoelten gtahbaridlait
uerurIadte oos sSeuer natiirlid) be-
0putenoe Iufregun8, bcionoers oa es
ben alnihein bate. ais Oh otc SIAM.
men auf Die angren5en0en Bebdnos
ilberipriuaen piiroen, aber cs geldng
oen 2oifImannitaiteu oas sSelier aui
leinen Gntitehlngsbero 5u beifrdn.
fen. Ter Sda0en lit lehr beoeuteuo,
ldBt iif ie0oh uorlditf!g nod) nift
nit 9eitimintheit abihdser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23
Yerienals alsW stisea.

alit aufri6tiser 1rauer tuirb in
fceiten Grtiien bic stunoe bon BEN
4t!eben BON Grau Jrieeerife
Sahres. Der Mitilps beg Ianas
i0hrigeH WaiIenpnstrs i'm Teuiz
fttn aIigtreiH protsiidnsiitsn
Aciienbauie. 5errH ghrtitien
! bres. pernommsn perbsn. Die
Griffin ihlob i'm boben 4l.tr
ron s6 SabreH in Der Rsiinens ihrsr
1chttr, 6rnu u. u. Wocrhaus,
5lc. 1900 CLARION apenue, bic Nuasn
gum eipisen Gflummsr. ssrau Jnhs
rec. beren Wiese In Tarmisant ae.
itenben. tam i'm SABRE 1859 nit To-
rem. tbr Dor nunmebr 8 Jabren in oen
9cb rcraufatgnnetnsn Gotien nut
Cincinnoii unb III Ytisbtm ununtsrz
brod)en bier anfdHis setpelen. gle
ipar ibrtm Ootien ipGbrsno Isiner
Idrgidbrigen 1bdtisteit inn Wcifsn.
baufs cine treue 6elferin unb bic bas
mcligen JRfaTen Der anitnls baden
ilr iieis Elm lieb<polIes, sreues anbens
len beirobrt. Sn beutiGxn Rreifen ae.
bOrte Jrnu Subres au ben betcnnies
fen perl0nlihieiten unb Iie bot es
nerifnnrsn. burM ihre Gtrstnsgiite
.Ynb lire ptrf5nll9s 2it6mitpiirSie,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

5prOtt. babsn bic angeiDobnheit, ibr
Qeben in benz Woment ausathmen
in Dem Tie ibr glement 5DdngspeiIe
perlaiien. Drum mas MIDI fir ben
menihli6en Gaumen bergeri6iet pers
ben tann, ipanbert BEN ipeniger qIorz
rei6en Weg in bic - 8iingerfabrtt,
uno bob bort bic Waars niht nit
9olo dufgetpogen pirO. ldBt fid henz
fen.
Nber bernoh! Die un9ebeure MaIfe
mahts gleihnpbI. Qud liitt 8e +
matt Wliit (aua fleines 9ie6 mldt
Wliit) fugt Der 5olfteiner, unb o.eier
Wlift beDeutet fir ieben Der gliifIi6,n
Slider etnen 2o6n BON elm paar tau
ieno Warf. 60 Elm GetptnH 1T fels
ten, unD barum pirb man nod longe
beim 9rog reben DO noem IL Willlpz
nen<5ang in Der 8rsit0nigsnd6t B 8
.Sabres 1913.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

felt iid bic 4hnuns unb Jrsunbfhuft
Nller 5u ertperben, benen Is berg0nnt
gefpefen. nGber NIT ibr betannt 3u
trerben unb Die gramgebeugten 6inter@
blisbenen, in eriter ainie bic 5o6ter,
5rau u. u. Moorbous, biirfen BEL
rem ihneren Sdidfalsidlage, Der iie
6e.roffen, Der innigiten 5beilno6me
periitert iein. Die geifebuna ber
Esrblihen 6iilIe Der 8eretpioten finbet
am Trejiag 1a6mittos um 5pei llbr
tom 3tduerbouie. 1900 Clarion Upe.,
aus itatt unb bic 3rauerfeier tpirb
ben 5errn paitor Grnit Bob bon Der
epang. prot. CT. Sohannes STRIDE
cuf Mt. Qluburn geleitet tperbsn.
,Srou 90 arie @ dubert. aeb
0ieBler. muroe geitern tbren Sieben
mo 5ablreifen 5rennoen ourf ben
So0 entriiien, BON oem iie i'm 2tIter
bon G3 ssabren ereiIt ipuroe. Dtit 0em
@atten Serrn ssrieorid Sfubert, ben
BRET Sohnen uno 0rei Eohtern Be.
truucrt ein groBer arets pom ,Sreltn.
Den uno gefannten on5 !SinIf)elosu
Ser mofereu Ino ongeiebencn 5rau.
Sie mar mus @erfbeinl in gdoen ges
biirtig ino nor fiini5ig sSnbren einae-
Duuoert. Gie 8eeroiguna iirtbet ON
Sanlitog gtndJntittag bonn Srauer.
hauie, gtorotpcitefe Rofelle un6sgelles
uue 9loe., ouf DIT. gluburn aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23
SebenSmiioe.
SdlriitieBer brinet iidl cine lebensse-
iabrlid)e SfnHmunbc bel.

Gsrrge Quinn, Elm q SABRE alter
S6riftiebsr, Der i'm Srfprb 5otsl
an etr Ruee nabe Der Sediten STR.
npbnt. ipuroe eegeu Wtitternnht in
aicmlif beosntIitem 3ufionoe nah
bem itdotiften Soipital eebrahi.
Cine llnteriuhung erga6, bag
Quinn Ii5 i'm 2auie bss gsftrissn
Ro6mittass in fslbitmorbsrii6er 4bz
fift cine Ruesl in oen 1lntsrlsib gs>
jast bate. Die 4sr3te i'm itGbtifden
5cfpitdl srtldrten ieiuen 3uitano fir
istr beosn.lih. lle6er bic 9epegs
eriinoe, bic Quinn Su oem SelbIts
rprooeriua oeranIabter, lisb iitl fos
nett nod nihfs geitimmtss ermitte!H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

2eapen,po as.. %. San.
Wn. 6. gernharbt bon ginetintari,
Der init anoeren arbeiterFilbrera, me-
aen Gunnuritperbreden I'M bre6een
8unbesgsfdnsniB eineeiperrt mar,
lit Diittipod, gegen $4,000 8ifrs.
id,aft erttlniien Dor0en. Or mar sn 1
5ntr uno laa GefdnGntbitroie. per.
urtbeilt ucroe,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

IIle 9 + d. 10 ire. g8unoer, II.
+ 10. iouten nit elmer Solbe einoerie-
BEN tperbeu, INN Die GHt}lnoung 3u
e1ttfernen uno 81 betlen Gr 4uggit
&onis's Sa,nburger Stralter 4sflalter
III am Ieid'teiter arueu0bar uglo beL4
am Dtrtiautitett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23

2onis RiehI. Der bisberise GU
periiltenoent SeS ;SeueraIarmiuitems.
bat geitern Sem DunidD oes Cider.
beitsoireftors Gaih entiprohen nan
feline gieiignation eingereift, bic na.
tiirlid, prompt angenomHen mur0e.
Miehps Nad3ioIger iii Ghomrs gtar.
Tin, DER bisber bel Der 1eleptpnseiea.
idoft auqeiteQt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23
Sinni prut].

Die Dslt gu tduihen piro niht itsts
Retlamesei6rei geIingen
Rie tpirb Elm geIb aefdrbter SpaB
Wie Elm GunarienbogeI ilngen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-23
Die Sdmedern oom 9ei(igen Grcu5
ssnoohiren gater Sobn's Weoi3ln
als Starfungsmittel nno aOr=
per.Mufbauer. 6eilt Grfals
tungen llnO Sungenleloea.

III oeeH Ereen hic BON 3optderH uno
ntuteu hberua Gauaha @erenigcn Saaien erb
.cerr empcbcn 2o6ns neoi5n a5 en Gntes 1l
fur meEAe &ernteoeHe
GecneE unes 1utiuts 6abcn lie nit Qtniaen 8etar ange
fuauht (SC3eidHet} NetiaeH "A
Gbanpcr Giraffe a. geutcnsSDrp" eTHe
fdminco 5tmuunien etne naFrHDe
gJeriretnQ zines 6eroongcnoen Epc5iulen Se
culssNCben.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
YOUTH BOUND OVER
Boy FOrger VIII Languish In Jail to
Await Trial.

| Bernard Epstein, the 17-year-old boy
who was arrested yesterday morning
for attempting to pass bogus check
at the Williamson department store
was taken before Justice of the Peace
Griffith this afternoon for prelimin-
airy hearing. The boy entered a plea
of guilty and was bound over to the
district court to answer to the charge
of forgery. No further disposition
has been made of the case up to this
time.
From what can be learned young
Epstein had until yesterday been
reasonably law-abiding. He testified
that this was his first offense except
that he had very early acquired the
habit of playing hockey" from school.
Sheriff c.. G. Brown phoned the
boys mother this morning regarding
the whereabouts of the youngster, but
his message failed to arouse any
anxiety on her part. She advised the
sheriff that owing to the press of her
business she would not be able to
take any part in the matter and that
things would have to adjust themselves
She conducts hat
store in Spokane. The boys father
is in the last stages of tuberculosis
and offers but little support to his
family.
When questioned as to his reasons
FOR leaving home the boy stated that |
ne could not get along with his parents
md that he chose to find more pleasant |
elsewhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
WILL TALK IN OHIO
Congressman Addison Il. Smith Has
Accepted an Invitation.

WASHINGTON Aug. 12.-Congress-
man Addison T. Smith has accepted an
| invitation to deliver an address on the
occasion of the Thirty-fifth Annual
Pennyroal Reunion which is to be held
near his old home, Fairview, Ohio, on
the goth, 21st and I'd of August. Near
ly 10000 people attended the reunion
last year.
This historic section has produced
many men who have been noted for
their activity in politics, religion, edu-
cation and other walks of life, and is
near Marietta, which was the first set
Element in the Ohio country. Edwin
M. Stanton, Lincoln's Secretary OF
War, DR.. w. R. Harper, who for many
years was at the head of the Chicago
University, John F. Wallace, the first
engineer on the Panama canal, Hon.
John A. Bingham, was the leading
prosecutor of Mrs. Surratt, who was
convicted and hung as an accessory
in the assassination of President Lin
coin, were all born and reared in this
locality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
MONOPOLY ON WOOL
Latah County Tax Rolls Shows Only
Wool Assessments in Idaho.

BOISE, Aug 12.-Some funny things
are cropping out these days in the alb
stracts of assessments furnished the
state tax commissioner by the audi
tors of the various counties. One of
the best cropped out Saturday. This
was the fact, so far as it appears from
the abstracts now on file, that Latah
county has within its borders every
pound of wool in the state of Idaho.
The wool in Latah county is assess
ed at 1921. No other county shows a
dollars worth. Even such well-known
sheep counties as Gooding and Lincoln
seem to be swept clean of wool. Some
attribute this to democratic free trade
in wool. Others attribute it to the
different ways different assessors have
of looking at taxable property. What
ever the cause, the fact remains that
up to this time Latah county has a
complete monopoly on the wool in
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
CANNING PEAS
AT UNIVERSITY
PLANT NOW IN OPERATION-LIT
TIE OF PRODUCT FOR
MARKET.
This Department is Maintained Prin.
cipally for Farmers and Other
Growers of Fruit

The horticultural canning plant a.
the university Is busy this week handl
ing the big pea crop from the 'varsi-
ty farm. The canning is done for the
most part on merely an experimental
basis and but little Of the product is
placed on the market in extensive
quantities.
Since the canning plant opened q
few weeks ago it has been source
of considerable interest to many
towns people and quite a number of
visitors have been on hand every day
to view its operation. Many visitors
have come from the country also to
get line on it's workings.
The canning experiments are intend
ed to benfit the farmers and other
growers of fruits and vegetables on a
small scale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
WANTS HIS PART FREE SUGAR
Skibo Crow, Indian, Asks Congress-
man Murray to Hurry Up
800 Pounds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. = Skibc
Grow of Adam, Ok, full-blooded
Indian, is anxious to procure some OF
the free sugar" which is so much
discussed in the United States and in
press dispatches these days. Skibo
has written letter to Representative
Murray alfalfa BID soliciting his
aid in locating the free sugar supply.
The Indian had first written to other
public men and recounts his expert
ence His letter is not constructed
on grammatical lines and little atten-
ton is paid to punctuation.
The body of the letter follows:
See it in white man paper, free SUI
gar spec so want it some myself. Want
it put up fruit, squaw get it no sugar
at all, buy it here IA pound one dol
lar no got it money. Want it my part
free sugar.
Write it letter Charley Carter he
said no understand. Write Gov Cruce
he no answer tall Write it republic
an congressman he no answer but
keep stamp. Everybody say it you hon.
est man, spec so, think it so myself.
No much news here, everything dry
cept joints, plenty wet there. Jim he
back home from penitentiary, like it
fine, plenty eat, no much work, spec
so go it some more soon. Win it $40
poker.
Send it sugar 800 pound express
Frisco RR freight train get Ada depo.
See it maby Mexico war take it all
boot leggers Oklahoma whoop it Mex
leo 80 days. No much news here, send
it sugar soon.
alfalfa Bill'' will have to disappolnt
The writer, but will at least return his
postage stamp ON the outside of let
,er. Mr.. Murray returned to Wash
ngton today after a short visit IN |
Oklahoma and brought Mrs. Murray |
md their five little ones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
MADOO GETS SCORING
Demand Resignation Unless Proves
Charges But Resolution Failed.

WASHINGTON Aug. 12.-There was
bitter attack ON Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo in the house this
morning as a result Of his charges
that there was concerted action by
New York banks" in an effort to de-
press government two per cent bonds
in an effort to defeat the democratic
currency bill.
The attack was made by republican
members. Mann of Illinois demanded
that McAdoo resign unless he could
prove the charges. Representative
Fitzgerald defended McAdoo and the
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Mondell requiring that McAdoo
submit proof to substantiate the
charges was defeated by a large vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12

friends. Mr.. Hickok is a resident OF
Portland and has been making the ter
ritory for the past 80 years and is
known to most of the old timers in
the country. Recently he suffered a
second stroke of paralysis but says he
can still keep on the road.
Senator George Fields returned last
evening from a brief business trip to
Lewiston.
I am equipped with complete and
up-to-date well drilling outfit and
would be pleased to figure with any
one having work in this line. The
outfit is now at work near Moscow
Rominger & Banner, Troy, Idaho.
63-8-73-8pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
JAPS ARE DIPLOMATIC
Issue Statement That Diaz VIII Re-
ceive no Official Recognition.

TOXIC, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese gov
eminent has issued a statement today
that no official notice will be taken of
the coming of General Felix Diaz who
is enroute here from Mexico.
1t is officially stated that the reason
for the move is that when Diaz arrives,
the mikado will be absent at sum-
mer resort, but it is believed the real
reason is that the Japs have no desire
to give offense to the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
lPARCELL POST
LOCAL RATES
Effective AUGUST Is PUBLIC CAN
SEND HEAVIER
PACKAGES.
Lower Rates in Force and is of Great
Advantage to Those Living on
Delivery Lines.

The local post office has just res
ceived notification of new parcel
post rate schedule which will become
effective next Friday, August Is. The
weight of packages which can here
after be sent by parcel post has been
increased from IL to 20 pounds, while
the rate of carriage has been material
ly lessened. After August 10 a 20
pound parcel will be carried for the
same charge that was formerly made
for carrying an 11-pound package.
The mileage covered by parcels post
from each post office is divided into
zones, a first and second The first
zone is further divided into two lesser
zones in which local" and zone"
rates are charged. The zone" rate
covers a territory within a 5O-mile
radius of the post office and is iden
tical with the rate charged in the
second zone which covers the territory
within a radius of $50 miles.