davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
0rieffaFen.

IIier 2efer: Die Stabt bat
ons Red)t. Die anbrinaung zines Iai.
iermeliers 81 perlangef, jeoof miro
IN fcIfem SAL natirIif, Der Snus.
eigenihiinIer norber benafritJtigt.
lie 8aiiermeiier fperben nah u,o
nad in Der aansen Staoi eingefubrt
iper0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
Die @aniAelratte In JranfrsidJ
psris anians apr;l.

lie 1ranS0ien limb Elm geniaies
Bolt. Gisentlih oas eiuSie ipohrhait
geniale bos e. eibs. Sic baben lHs
oas 10 oft periidert. Dab mir es tDotl
aIGiben miifien. 90 baben iie oelin
aud jest nieocr nIerbnno Tinge ent.
oedt, bic In Ieutid)lnnb Oofr nnber.
i,drts idoa lett Jnbren. Jnbrsebntcn
'ober par nod Idngerer ,Seit uidt snas
unbeEannt pnren. limb uHter oieien
Dingen befddftiot He 0ugenbIidlih
bic Niininelrut6e nnt meifteu, bic
aud birsulanoe stIi&e Drppbeten Be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
Di. neuea It

Die neue u b m / | It ration
beabiittiet stns D~sitgshsnhe asnoss
runo in Der bisberigeH Stsqung Der
Der. Staatsn gu ben iiioomerttduis
'ten Qdnbern uno i'm o%ipiomati den
Dienit oaielbt. Comet e 2egtsr.s
6etrtfft, III Die neus golitit 81 loben.
gle gebt balm, fortau ,fine @tIanos
len mad jsnsn adnbsrH gu ftitsH. ei.
bort finaH3islI iutersifirt iiHo. 9as
bdtts ftoH friibsr riht ssiheben iols
len, "a e nit Der unpurteilTfteit zines
Gefanoten unosr.inbar 1T. auh in
ssgsn Die Nbiibt. oub bic Der. Stoas
ten iih nitt an anleiben Der iioames
ritaniften ldnber IN Jorm BON Ga
ruutien betbsilissn ioIsu, i'm prinSip
nitts einSurpsnben. Iber ss qtbt tesne
Rsgsl obne 4usnabme uno oas trifTt
auf bic 8ertrdge nit Hiearu9ua, 5ons
buras unb Guatemala gu, pelh, Don
Der 5aftihen Administration obs2z
'hloHen tpurosn unn bic M!lfon fdle
len laFsn mill, natosm Der Senat ne
niht beitdtigt BAT. 8iefen Sufolse baz
ben Rem gorter gantisrs iid per>
pfIittet, jensn 2dnosrn bic n5tbissn
Summsn CUR 5ilgung ibrsr Sduioer
por5uftreden, tpsnn bic Der. gtautea
Die 9srtpaItuns Der 3oahafen iibern.bs
men unb oarauf feben, bab Elm 1beI
Der GinHdbmsn CUR 5ileuns beg Gar
lstens 0erpenouns finbst- Sanoelts Is
Nh Bios bdrum, gantters su sinem
9eftdfte gu perbalfeH, 10 mare bog
uiht gu redtfsrtisen, aber Der GrLno
fiesta tiefer. 60 LANCE bic Der. Staas
ten bic 3olIbdf.n beisst baItsn, sibt Is
in itnen Qdnbern feline Rsnolutionen,
sic IN Der Resel ale Sabre ausbrshen,
psil bic .3ondmtsr ben Orunb Der Res
polutionen bilben. Die politiIGen
ganbiten molten auf biefe Weii. ibts
laihen finsn. Ges Weiteren fino oi,
Nspolutionen nift bios Elm g,rberb
fir iene QdnDer. fonbern f0nR.en aud
uHs boot na9tEilia berihren. Msnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

Wenu aud in Der Grtra Ron
grebiBung tsins GeieBe gssen 3ruits
81 erparten iino, 10 birfts bod aus
Der Bill, fpeIfe Der 0Oriiser bss
9austommittess fir RsgsIn. !6enrp
BON Ieras, untsrbreitet bot. au erisbsn
feiH, ME oas neue Gsfes lautsn pirb.
oa Repr. 5snrp i'm inttmen 9srtsbr
nit benz grGfibenten ftebt. 0as nelts
9efss f6afft Die Rule Of Rsaion ab.
Damit 1T ssiagt. DoB jeosr 5ruii in
Itome aufgeL0ft perHn mub. I'm ben
5ano.l in Gsnntnib gu feBen, pelhe
Observation-Disclosures erIaubt iinb,
rDsrosn oe umitdnos a~nsegebsu, untsr
pelhsn lie itottbaft limb. Tas mare
Rsueriinoungen seesniber esrsdtfsre
tist, absr lhon beitebsnbe FRUITS milf
len slimpfli6sr bebanbslt perben, um
f6spere BermOgsnsoerlufte al nerbHs
ten I'm sriRolid ab3uihrsdsn, rper.
ben 3u6tbausftrafen Bis an 10 Jabs
ZEN gesea IrutgrIRber porseishu.
6dnoluRoen AZ beitrafsn, onftatt lie All
perbinbsrn, peRH oies pirifam sefde.
ben sann, 1T cine Gubsrt robe 1orm
Der GsieBsebuns. pebeuteno mebr
Iiebe fih errsiden, ourd cine anorbs
nuns, Del6s ale ssihdftlifen Der
fdmsl3unge1 Don Der grlaubnib elmer
BehOroe ubbdnsis madi, bi. slsiAaeis
tig barauf al ie6en bat, bab teine
nebersdpitaliit pns ftattfinbet unb bic
Attisn uno go1ps aIsr fruits, bic
pbne be grlau6a Der geb6rbe bsfies
ben, fir unsiItis ] ktlGrt. Gin foiGes
33ties UirS ssisnal mibaatsn. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

Die 5dri Bill fam, TO-
nett ss oas 9aus b"etrifft, aIs erlsoist
selten, nahoem Der bemotratiihe auus
tus nas Yerlangen nm NufsrIe9uHs
BON WpuspQeu nieoereeitimmt BOT.
Die Republitaner Iinb i'm Sduis IN
iol6 boffnungsIoIer Mtinoerbsit, baB
jeoer 8eriuh baielbit, on Der Bin Ct
mas gu dnnsrn, Notwithstanding
mare uno bohit notwithstanding piro
ods aommittee fir Rsgslu OafIr for
gen, bag bic 8iq in gauih uno
8oesn, pbne 9ebatts, pafitrt Diro.
Sin Fdmpf lam nur i'm Ses
nat gefIbrt psrD4n, poislbit Die
Oemotraten Bios iiber pier Stim.
men Waioritdt ~perfugen. absr
oiefe 5oltsn ielbit 0:iegenbeit 3u elmer
grifung Der Bill bistsn, ba pffentuns
big lit, oab iis 5ebler snitGIt, Die ni6t
nnper6sfTert blsib<n iolten, Do hisraus
benz 2anoe unb audi Der partei GROCER
Sdaben erpahfeH t0nnts. Der GIN
Ddnb, Dap due JdorltarfSn 9o05ous
nsr Iinb unb es teinsn 3psd babe. f.
a~n5ut0rsn, ldbt iit uitt auIredt IT.
baltsn, fpsnn offentunoige EebIsr pors
lisgen, bic beisubehulten gessn aas
0srpunFt uno ale 9erettisteit psrs
itob.n piirb.. I'm einsn Iarif aussus
arbsiter, Der in alien punttsn barmos
Mid III, tat bic beutihe Resisruns
ii6 feds Sabre 3eit 9sIafsn. Ias
6austommittee bat tnappe feds Wos
den oaran ~esarbsitst. Tds maht
Srrtbimer unousbl.iblih uno aud Biz
Az sinsm eepiTen Grabe psrasiblih.
4ber bdun IoQts man aud niht Die
isnisen ihrpff 3%uridreiisn. Die our6
hire gffabruns uno SahtenntniP i'm
Stdnbs iinb. auf orobe unb oefdfr.
Iihe sFehlsr binsuipeiisn. Nismanb
~errpartst. oab bic N~mofratiife Bartei
trg.no einem 5a6ritunten suliebe BON
ibren prinaipisn abgebe. aber oas Der
tangen 1T bsrs6tiat, bab bic g.rtrster
Der 9drtei Sorifidbs dnoern bic nit
ben prinsiptsn i'm Diberfprut itsbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

Senator Wort pom GaIifprs
risn bat cine Q6iIippicu gessn bic
ameritaniibe PreFs I~osgeIaFsn. Or
pirft t6r DOR. oaB is iia nit 8orliebs
iiber Stanoaleeihitteu uno 8erbrez
den per5reitet itnb meint, oab oerurs
tige 3eitursen urterDritt Dsrosn
fouten. Der 8ortpurf 1T nitt uRbes
griiHbst, aber bic porssi6lagens 4bs
hilfe bo6ft bebentltt. Sobalb hi:
3enIur beginnt, fiibrt Is itlieblih sur
0Nridtung Der qrebfreibsit, Die gum
SSuge bes Bottles u~nbeoingt nctbz
renbig lit. SIN usbrigsn BADEN bic
9erbGltniHe fisrin ii6 neFentlih ess
befert. Solhe ausgsfproheue ShmuBs
bIdttsr. ME iie nod DOT sinem Sahrz
5ebnt Dem pubIi.um getoten purbsn.
fino beut: nitt mebr oentbdr. Gu
taoelu lit Hur nod Der grobe Raum,
ben Die qreFs rein perfonlihen Qngsz
Ieeen1eiten fpiomst. cSH oi@fer 6infht
folte Die suropGiife prsHe dls WuIt.r
pisnsu, Die ft6 nur NIT ofFentlihsn
Qngelegenbeitsn beThaftigt. Rah nm
fsrem GrmeFsn itsht ss Der prsHs niht
an, barber WittbeiIuugen su MAIDEN.
tpsr DsrtIagt poroen 1T unb fper cine
5ppot6et arf fein Sous geqsbsu bot.
en- 9e5ug auf feline 9ergshsH fouts
Die prefe Die 0istretiOn i6sn, lie emit.
fpebsr gang su perihpei9sn ooer feline
0amen un3ufifrsn, bo burd fol6e
Northumberland 9isle fhpsr gez
f6doigt tperoen uno BON Ssiten Der
prsfe cine nod gr0Bere Strais srIsis
ben, aIs oura bas Gefes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

nem Srnft. Der niht ftoatlid autoriiirt
lit, piro Hiemdno NIT einem Gent bel.
treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

s.toeden tCuien, alio 10 redt tigtHi!lnj
bos, ipos man BON einsm geiibtsn
@aHerfinoer ,pobl perldnssn Tam.
e,asntbimlihsrtptife psriuate eerabs
haiti bic Stunt Der herren nett msh,
els bel ben beiben corhtretgdngenen
Grperimen.en. Gbnohl man psrifit.
Der, kntr iinhlifen M%oNerubern
ffon an benz frifneren uHb rsihlihe.
Ten grnEnuffe sr.ennen tcnnis, bar
i.ter linen fprobts. irrten iif
rod bic meiften btr Suher. nnc nls
bic 6errsn nun adr onstben fonitn,
rb bic Qeitungen lser ooer sefiat leisn,
Of Dos WaHer fliebs cbsr fiasnir.. oo
cab ts srnuIe Q0funeen. Gin ii1ntis
|iter 5nssnieur. Der ole Ortssaneiatr
rutti mar, gins in uuffaniser W,iis
All rem in siniser Gnifernune teFlnos
iihen 6nnpsbahn Der Qsiiunafn. nm
fe 1nsulaHsn, nnb Iofort erildrisn Elm
paor Gonreitrs. bob bic porb Z iesrsn
sa0bren jet nit fifsbenbem MaFsr &C.
flnt feisn. als Der 5Hssnisur ober
suridtebrte, eriIdrts tr. pab er ~sts
mcgslt- brbt unb Dab bic ROtrsn jthi
I, Ieer pie porter fsisn. O. mar alIt
Elm 5iemlih aIIsemeintr R.infau.
Aun bh DadspiHtnfdoft Bat I'D
Der Wunbtrtintlr tritifh prifent
dneenommen. Ter betonn.s p6giifts
Gufiupe Sc Bon. Der iih pitlfuG uni
erFolerti4 NIT pipnologie tefmdftigi
pnb fOspobl iiber pbpiis1lf@s spie aid
ibsr pip4H6s probsems pleIbsmesf.l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
SUFFRAGETTE
DEFENDS METHODS
BY Ed L. Keen.

(London Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 19.-It is bit diff
cult for Americans to get the view
point of the militant suffragettes in
England. With votes for women an
accomplished fact in 10 states of the
union, representing the enfranchise-
ment of approximately 100000 wom-
en-, and this brought about without any
smashing of windows, destruction of
mail, assaults on cabinet members or
other unlawful or even undignified
means, the visitor from the other side
can not well understand why such
methods should be regarded as neces-
sary, much less how they can be justi-
fed, by even the most ardent enthus-
lasts in this country.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, organ
izer and chief of the militant move
ment, writing from her temporary ex-
lie in Paris, tells not only why she be-
lieves militancy to be absolutely neces-
sary under present conditions in order
to obtain the franchise in England, but
also why she believes it to be right:
Justifies Militant Methods.
'.The woman who in the twentieth
century fights for the vote by militant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19

get the greatest use out of Idaho s
forests with the least waste.
1t is because of this that Professor
Shattuck's brief talk to the members
of the chamber of commerce at their
luncheon yesterday was so important.
There is no question but that in our
logged-off lands north Idaho has a
great asset. Oregon and Washington
long ago found such lands of remark
able value in spite of the wasteful
methods of clearing them in use in
those states. Professor Shattuck's re-
searches-and they are so highly con-
sidered by practical men that they
are the reason for the pledge of new
building for the forestry department
have shown that in the stumps of
these logged-off lands is sufficient
waste material, i. e. charcoal, tar, tur-
pentine, pitch, creosote, pine oil,
alcohol, rosin, acetic acid etc.-to, if
utilized far more than pay for the
clearing.
These products, the demand for
which is constantly growing, the rrlce
of which is constantly rising, we are
constantly shipping into this country
and taxing ourselves the transcon-
tinental, and even foreign freight
rates, as well as sending the profits
either to the southern states or even
abroad.
Here's a chance for the intensive
cultivation of our own resources.
Here's a chance for real conservation,
for the thrifty utilization of what has
been wasted.
That is what the chamber of COM
merce has planned to do in its work
for the coming year, and Professor
Shattuck yesterday pointed out one
direction in which its efforts cannot
be wasted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918.
THRIFT.

Tho Star-Mirror looks upon Prores-
cor n n. Shattuck of the University
of Idaho. as a real conservationist-
+ho sort of man who is an asset to
tbe country in which he lives.
The idea of true conservation is
simnlv thrift. The word came into
General usage through the efforts of
oo+orie of eastern gentlemen who
drew their ideas in the first instances
from the examples of national thrift
among the peasant countries of the
old world.
Tho idea was too big for them. Be-
ino mere theorists, eastern men, and
acouainted with the west to which
tbev sorght to apply their idea, they
let it go to seed. They permitted
conservation to become reservation.
In other words they attempted, and in
many instances succeeded, in bury
ing the vests talent in a napkin of
bureaucratic rulings woven from
their own uncomprehending egotism.
The west had suffered, it is true,
fron, waste. and waste is incompatible
with thrift.
Rut waste is nearer akin to thrift
tban miserliness is 1t is better to
90. ouon wasteful use out of the
1o,a than to get nothing whatever
o,t If If The man who spends money
fo, an automobile he don't need is
a better citizen than the man who re-
s,se. m spend money for the food he
does.
Tho true conservationist is the man
who would secure the greatest use
of our resources to our people with
H. ,a.st waste. Professor Shattuck
10 s,ob man. He is no mere theor-
;,t h,,+ one who meets the practical
nroh1ems of western development with
,,+;1ioo+;on as slogan and in so
nractical a manner that the timber
,,,rs If this state are preparing to
Voluntarily erect building for the
,sa of his department at the university
- o,1e him to teach others how to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19

| About the same time Mrs. Wilson
and her daughters will drive from the
hotel to the senate for the same pur-
pose.
After the Inauguration of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, the party will go to the
inaugural stand, in front of the CAPT.
toll, where President-elect Wilson will
be given the oath of office, and will
deliver his inaugural address.
AS soon as he has finished, he and
ex-President Taft will drive back to
the White House over the route to be
taken by the parade-Wilson on the
right and Taft on the left. Mrs. Will
son and the daughters will be driven
to the White House at the same time
by short cut, the party being trans
ported as quickly as possible to get
there ahead of the parade.
Will Enter White House.
When the Wilson's enter the White
House then it will be to take possess
sion of the house that is to be their
home for four years.
The party will Immediately go to
luncheon, at which there will be a
number of guests, of whom some prob
ably will be the new cabinet members.
AS soon as the luncheon is finished,
the president and his family will go to
the stand in front of the White House,
from which he will view the inaugural
parade, the head of which will be
timed to arrive just as luncheon Is
over.
Governor Wilson said that neither
he nor members of his family had ac-
cepted any social invitations for the
period. He said they
would have several relatives as guests,
but that the list was not ready for
publication.
When Governor Wilson's attention
was called to the report that his broth
er, Joseph S. Wilson, of Nashville, had
as a candidate for secretary
Of the senate, he said: "That is some
thing | have known nothing about. l
have had nothing to do with it at any
time"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
WILSON MAKES PLANS
FOR HIS INAUGURAL

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 19.-The
plans for the formal Inauguration as
arranged by the Wilson family and the
inaugural committee at Washington,
were explained by President-elect Will
son this evening in response to ques-
lions. They are as follows:
Monday, March 3.-The president
elect and his wife and three daughters
will leave Princeton late in the fore
noon on a special train, escorted by
1000 Princeton students; will reach
Washington late in the afternoon and
go direct to the Shoreham hotel. The
will attend the smoker
of the Princeton alumni. Mrs. Wilson
and the daughters will dine at the
hotel and spend the evening and night
there. Governor Wilson will not make
a speech at the smoker.
HAS it been decided you will not
speak there?" he was asked tonight.
YES" he replied, 81 decided it,
Governor Wilson feels that his in
augural address should be the only
speech made at the time of his inaug
uration. He will spend the night at
the hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
BY Henry Wood.

(Rome Correspondent United Press.)
ROME, Feb. 19.-Rome is again in
dulging in its perennial pastime of fig
uring out who will be the next pope.
The latest contribution upon the
subject, and one which just now is be-
ing given great consideration, is that
of Guglielmo Quadrotta, one of the best
known Vatican authorities in Italy
Quadrotta has made up slate of the
seven members of the sacred college
from among whom he believes the next
pope is most likely to be selected, and
has backed up his selections with some
very convincing reasons for their
choice.
Quadrotta has avoided the pitfall
which receives most of the slatemakers
of the papacy, by giving great consid
Grafton to the fact that it has ever been
the history of the conclaves which
elect the new popes, that no matter
how strong may be the candidates con-
sidered most likely of election, it is
usually dark horse on whom the
choice eventually falls. In addition,
he has also given due weight to the
fact that for the first time in modern
history of the sacred college there is
now possibility that foreign pope
that is, pope other than an Italian
might be elected, and it is in no small
degree the consideration he has given
these two important possibilities that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
RETURNING
To Pullman
The Unit e d Associated
Doctors
An Association of Prominent American
Physician Specialists Giving Free
Consultation and Examination
WILL BE AT HOTEL PALACE,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s1,
ONE DAY ONLY.

| Startling disclosures relative to the
most remarkable treatments known
The United Doctors are visiting ths
principal cities throughout the United
States. Licensed by the states for the
treatment of diseases, deformities, all
ments and maladies of various forms
without surgical operation.
They treat with such wonderful sue
cess All Chronic Diseases of Men,
Women and Children more success
fully than others owing to their long
experience in Speciality Work.
They are noted for their honesty in
dealing with the public, their thorough
examinations and helpful advice.
If your case is incurable they will
tell you so. They accept no incurable
cases. They cure where others fail.
Bed wetting, Goitre, Nervous Debility
with tired feeling.
Headache, Neuralgia.
Chronic Diseases of the Skin and
Blood, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kid
neys, Bladder.
Rheumatism and Catarrh, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Heart.
Rupture, Cancer, External Tumors,
Enlarged Glands, Gall Stones, Appendix
citis Cured without the knife.
If you are suffering from any ChrOn-
ic Trouble don't let this opportunity
pass. Call and see them, no matter If
others have failed to cure you. Re
member they cure where others fall.
Go and see them. 1t may save your
life.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Alias Summons.


In the Justice Court of West Moscow
Precinct, Latah County, Idaho, Be-
fore Henry Cummings, Justice OF
the Peace.
John F. Yost, Plaintiff.
J. A. Lynch, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled Court to be held
at Moscow, in said precinct, in the
above-entitled cause, at o'clock a.
M, upon the 22nd day of April, 1913,
and to answer plaintiffs complaint
now on file in said Court, or plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint. The
nature of the action of plaintiff in this
case is, in general terms, as follows:
To recover of and from you the sum of
$51.47 for goods, wares, merchandise,
labor and services furnished by plant
if to defendant.
Witnesseth, My hand this goth day
If January, 1918.
HENRY CUMMINGS,
Justice of the Peace.
R. c. WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address:
Ioscow, Idaho. Feb. 6-Mch. 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
ROME is CHOOSING
SUCCESSOR TO POPE

has served to make his recent con-
tribution upon the subject of such i'm
portance.
In one respect at least, Quadrotta
agrees with most of the other present
writer's on the subject, that when the
sacred college meets as a conclave fol-
lowing the death of Pope Plus x for
the purpose of electing successor, the
great question at stake will be whether
the successor shall be a cardinal of the
type that will follow the policies of the
present pope or one who will revert to
the policy of his predecessor, Pope
Leo XIII.
Quadrotta declares that the two
leading candidates in the next conclave
will be Cardinals Rompolla and DeLai.
The former, who was secretary of
state under Pope Leo XIII, and who at
the latter's death just barely missed
becoming his successor, will naturally
be the candidate of that portion of the
sacred college which believes rever-
sion to the policies of Pope Leo XIII
is most essential for the future welfare
and progress of the church. DeLai,
on the other hand, who has been the
cardinal to whom Pope Plus has en-
trusted the carrying out of his great
spiritual reforms inside the church,
and who has already, it is assured,
been openly mentioned by Pope Plus
as his preference as a successor, will
be the cardinal most likely to receive
the suffrage of Pope Plus adherents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court for East Moscow
Precinct, Latah County, Idaho.
j. F. YOst, Plaintiff.
vs..
j. A. Keener, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court to be
held at my office in Moscow, in said
precinct, in the above entitled cause,
at o'clock A. M, upon the goth day of
March, 1918, and answer plaintiffs
complaint on file in said Court, said
action is brought to recover from you
the sum Of 5000 and interest upon an
account for printing between October
26th and December LIST, 1911, or plain
tiff will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand this 9th day of
January, 1913.
M. w. GRIFFITH,
Jan23-Feb27 Justice of the Peace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Notice to Electors.

The registration books for the Mos
COW City Election to be held Tuesday,
April 1, 1913, will be open Saturday,
February %, 1913, and every Saturday
during the month of March, 1913, from
8 o'clock A. M. till o'clock P. NJ, and
from 7 o'clock P. M. till 9 o'clock P.
M. at the following named places:
First Ward-Chamber of Commerce,
Margaret Strellnauer, Registrar.
Second Ward-O Office of Naylor &
Cummings, West Third street, Viola
Carter, Registrar.
Third Ward-Blacker Building, $40
South Main street, Thyrza Fields, Reg
istrar.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1913.
J.R. STRONG,
17tw2 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
WAR DECLARED.
Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or
Health VIII Be Destroyed.

II you have catarrh you must van
quish an army of persistent, destruct-
We microbes before you can be healthy.
You might as well choose your
weapons, declare war and destroy this
army of catarrh germs right now
Booths HYOMEI, a pleasant germ
destroying air breathed over the entire
membrane will kill catarrh germs.
Booths Hyomei pronounce 1t High
o-me) is guaranteed by Hodgins to end
catarrh, or money back. 1t surely is
fine for coughs, colds and Group. II
you own a little HYOMEI hard rub
Der pocket inhaler get separate bot
tie of HYOMEI for only SO cents. II
you haven't an inhaler secure COM
plete outfit for only 81. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Miscellaneous.

Marriage Licenses-R. F. Hazeltine
and Cora Clutches; Roy H. Clark and
Ruby May Boone Alfred Schedin and
Mabel NJ Pankey; P. ]. McMahen and
Arlane Emerson.
Order Confirming Sale-In the mat
ter of the estate of Philander d. Lar
rabee, tract in 1895.
Bill of Sale-B. F. McManama to
Morgan Graves, 81, stock of goods on
lot 4, block 4, Moscow.