davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Notice for Publication of Time Ap.
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.


In the Probate Court of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County of La
tab.
In the matter of the estate of Will
lam Gavin, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro
bate Court, made on the 10Th day of
February, 1913, notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the LIST day of March,
1913, at 10 o'clock A. M, of said day
at the court room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County of La
tab, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
William Gavin, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Edward Gavin
for the Issuance to him OF Letters
Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated February 10, 1913.
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
21-3O Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY e6, 1918.
TAXPAYERS, PARENTS AND STU
DENTS REJOICE.

There was general rejoicing in Mos
COW when it was learned through the
Star-Mirror last evening that the bill
for the segregation of the Agricultural
college had been killed by the chloro-
form of indefinite postponement.
The action of course means much to
Moscow as city, but it was on
broader grounds that the fight against
the Robinson bill was made and was
won, and it was on broader grounds
that the people of Moscow rejoice.
The students at the University and
the parents of this city have cause for
gladness because the institution at
which they and their children, respect
lively, are being educated, will not be
crippled The high standard of excel
lence which has been maintained by
the University will still be maintained.
The members of the University fac
ulty are more than pleased because
with united school they can continue
their efforts as before. They will be
able to continue experiments in which
thousands of dollars had been expend-
ed and which, in the event of the pass
age of the Twin Falls bill, would have
been utterly worthless. Since there
will be no duplication of equipment
that which is necessary for their work
will be better and more extensive.
They will continue to have the valued
aid OF the cooperation of other teach
ers, Investigators and scientists, such
as is only possible under a united
school.
But the taxpayers have the greatest
cause for rejoicing. To them the kill
ing of the Twin Falls bill means that
hundreds of thousands of dollars spent
in building up the University of Idaho
will not be wasted; that they will not |
have to pay taxes to duplicate educa-
tional plants and educational courses.
That they will not have to pay four
fold for the upkeep of the University
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Women May Rule Portland.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 26-lf the pres
ratio is maintained, the women of
Portland will say who is to be the
mayor of the city at the June election.
Up to date 1900 women have regis
tered, while only 251 men have af-
fixed their signatures to the county
clerks books. At the June election
the women of Portland will have their
first opportunity to exercise franchises
which they secured at the November
general election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

The Star-Mirror is in hearty sym
pathy with the resolution adopted yes
terday by the Chamber of Commerce
recommending that the county COM
missioners set aside 500 to be used
for premiums to be offered for garden
and field products to be raised and ex-
hibited by the boys and girls of the
county at the Latah county fair. For
county with $17000,000 in wealth
500 is a pitifully small sum, but it
will be an incentive to the young folks
of the county, and it is to them that
we must ultimately look for progress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

and higher development in our farm
ing Throughout the east the boys and
girls on the farm are setting pace
for their elders and raising the stand
ard of acre production from the soil.
They will do it in Latah county when
once they are interested. The 500
spent to interest them will be returned
to the county many times, just as it
has been throughout Iowa, Oklahoma,
and the southeastern states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
A Parable for the Buyer

F. Fletcher Of the leaders the mercantile world in New
YORK, recently told this story at Sphinx club dinner:
"A man, he sad "eneed bitter cold and bought
WOODEN muner When muller he found inside 1t
the photograph beautiful with note saying
eff single, please write
"A name and address followed, smiled. He
SINGLE and he put the photograph his sitting mante There
every evening" looking from his behed it. 1t
beautiful, and in week he had in love.
$50 he wrote the girl week of anx
rackng received this
crushing letters
THE Mary Smith to whom wrote grandmother
She died nine aged 49, truly
AOur hearbrOken bachelor looking into this strange NATTER
found that he had foshy dealer who
didn't advertise"
Sometimes wisdom parallels, saving
truth underles Mr. FIetcher's
1t is this: When from the who advertes buy
from the who keeps turning his stock.
Thus
Thus the desirable goods
the adyertises the things
which girl, yet the
things which last he has crisp fresh goods
And his advertising protection The man
adverises deliver the His promise made
publicly and in writing.
why you
advertisements
chants which it carries evening"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Anton Futter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Anton Futter, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at Pennington, State of
Washington, the same geing the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate, in Whitman County, State
of Washington.
FRANK FUTTER,
Administrator of the Estate of Anton
Futter, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, January 81,
1913. Jan30Feb27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Fights Gun Man.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 26.-Resent-
ing the audacity of two masked high
waymen who thrust a revolver in his
face, Henry Wirpel took a smashing
blow at the man holding the weapon
and fled. The holdups were too sur
prised to follow Wirpel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

drick to N. H. Brown, $116.35, IS head
of hogs.
Quit Claim Deed.
| Willis E. Goodspeed to c. Quesnell,
81, seven lots in -Four Mile.
Monday, February "a, 1913.
Mortgages.
Enoch M. Dowdy to Day & Hansen
Security Co., $2500, due Bib, land in
1895, WBM.
Chattel Mortgages.
Gust Reiber of Troy to Pete Flodini,
500, due 10-1-18, horses, wagon, sleigh
c. F. Sandstrom ct ux to Troy Lum-
Der & Manufacturing Co., $445, due on
demand, two horses, harness and
wagon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

A complete outfit, which includes in
haler, is 81; separate bottles, if the
first does not entirely cure, can be OBJ
tanned for 80 cents, and money back
from Hodgins if you are dissatisfied.
Just breathe it-no stomach dosing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Miscellaneous.

Agreement-Halvor Nelson and VIM.
w. Tracy of Kendrick.
Declaration of Homestead by Walter
l.. Knight, lot Z, block 2, of Lieual-
lens Second addition to Moscow.
Assignment of Mortgage l..
Fenton to Margaret H. Butler, mort
gage made by c. A. Lamb, 11-13-12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Deeds.

Timothy J. Keane ct Tx to James j
Keane, 81, lots Z, 8, 9, 10, block g.
North's addition to Genesee.
Cornelius Quesnell ct ux of Moscow
to J. B. Marlborough, 81, lots 3, 4, ., 6,
Z, block 81, and lots 3, 4, block 6, of
Four Mile.
Albert Dygert ct ux Flora T., of Mos
COW to Elmer D. Nichols, 1880, lots 8.
4, 5, block 80, of Park addition to Mos
COW, and part of lot 20, McGregor's adj
dition.
Ethel Hawkins ct vir of Onaway, to
James Bingham, $50, lots 10, II, ~,
block 8, of Onaway.
Chattel Mortgages.
Joseph Andreason ct ux Clara of
Moscow to Andrew M. Anderson, $3.50,
three horses.
James Bratcher and Elmon of Ken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, February 25, 1913.

Mortgages.
J. 3. Marlborough of Viola to c. B.
Holt, $3.50, due in two years, lots 3, 4,
5, 6, Z, block 7, and lots 3, 4, block 6,
of the town of Four Mile.
Elmer D. Nichols ct Tx of Moscow to
Albert Dygert, $3.50, due in two years,
lots 3, 4 and 5, block 80, Park addition
to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Notice to Electors.

The registration books for the Mos
COW City Election to be held Tuesday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
Dying For Fun--A LittIe Talk Upon
 The Mathematical Intellect, Its
 Advantages And Its Disadvantages

Here is the usual holiday list ot dead ana WolIoeo' with the.automobe leading gunpowder source of dis
 Mensand women sacrificed life for pleasure, and are willing to do so. indefinitely The sacrifice is made not consciously In most the mathematical instinct is lacking They take chance. They do not inquire the inherent danger of the pleasure they pursue, andespecay they do not anaze the additional risk follows from doing the thing the wrong way H11tirg the curves, sand wet pavements mud or the amconsidered clements Fourth of July injuries e7e among the very young Those who lack experience, thenatcal responsibility has not had time to develop. A little education has cut down the danger there Such fatalities have slumped in ten years rom hundreds to a few more than score
 The automobile is instrument with which the or narVser hasad little experience. certain percent age fhose it will learn only by expe11ence, and 5efuseEo teach, except by dying.
 But, gentle friends, who go flying drive auto zoe motor by be nottoO nasty reprovlng the ithmeffca hoelessness and general carelessness of those die inzthe pursuit of pleasure, by violence
 How dine you, my friends, in this weather? How you eat and how do you drink and how much, during the rest of the yearR What otherinte do you whether of anger hatred malice unconsddered and lav1sy distributed aHectony
 Al little indirection, in the of bringing timely undong life, the coming death from the view of most.
 More graves are dug with teeth than automobiles dig downright injury, maming, death and wounds brought by intemperance in alcohol ten thousand mes than by automobiles, flying machines, and motor boats taken together.
 Men desire much to live long, but do not desire long cut down. butthe hope is too feeble to produce in millions any thought about how to live long2
 Some things to be said in favor of death by auto mobile Death several glutones is too often long CT, painful and more disgracefuI.
 Men what they Perhaps it is their favor that they love mot life enough to make towards of them. There arguments against counting every cost and some against weighing every chance
 We fear the mathematical intellect if general might depOplate enterprises, such brang railroad trains, mixing white lead for paint and weaving cotton in textile mills
 Immemorally has humanity paid toll ing with heedessness almost equivalent to courage into all dangers, useless, extraordinarily useful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

Rt. Hon Reginald McKenna, Secre- tary of State for Home Affairs in the Asquith cabinet, may have a, soft snap but he could never be convinced of it never! The Home Secretary is a comparatively young man, for a cao1net minister, he passed his half century milestone on Sunday, but he Is already accommodating gray hairs, ana his genial disposition is becoming frayed about the edges. The political game known as passing the buck is a faVorite among the statesmen of all countries, and in England just now the buck is usually to be found in the possession of the Home Secretary. When anybody wants to complain about anything that takes place any where in the United Kingdom, they are invited to 'fsee MoKenna.'' Pass ing the buck may be good sport but doubtless MT. McKenna often longs for the gold old days, back in 'S7, when he was the bow in the victorious Cambridge eight, and when he won the applause of the multitude by cap- turing the Grand and Stewards cups at Henley.
 The suffra agettes are the chief of the Home Secretary's troubles, and, if he could have his way, he would probably deport the whole passe1 of 'em, and let the Colonial Secretary do the wor- rying. Whenever a mad woman
 
 day of the year-Mr. MoKenna is bit terly denounced by press, pulpit and public. If he treats the suffragetteS with any of the consideration that is thought to be due a female, he is call ed g. "weakling.'' and if he adopts harsh measures he is a. brute who wars on women" Oi, vol, 'tts a ner- ry life a Home Secretary leads.
 And the Suffragettes-how they love MT. McKenna! It is really touching. All they have threatened to do to him is to- kidnap him, boil him in oil, blow him up with bomb, hank him in ef- figy, and in person, and a few other delicate little attentions.
 MT. MoKenna was born in London on July 6, 1863, and was educated at Cambridge, where he won honors as 8 mathematician and oarsman. He became 8, barrister in 1887, and prac- ticed until his election to Parliament ir 1885. He soon became prominent in the Liberal councils, and in 1905 be- came financial secretary of the treas ury, and, three years later, First Lord Of the Admralty. Following his super session in the Admiralty by Winston Churchill, he was made Home vSecre- tary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
EXPERTS DlSCREDIT
 FRlEDMANN SERUM
Commission Finds It Beneficial in Some Gases, But Not of tD1s-
 tdnctive NIerit.''

Pfttsbl1rg, Pa. July T-Dr. B. F. F1riedmann's turtle serum was dis credited as a quick cure for tubercu- losis in a. report, just announced of a commission of four P1ttsburg physi- clans appointed to investigate the ef- fects Of the serum upon David s. Mo Cam, a lawyer, of Pittsburg, the first American who went to Berlin to be inoculated with Dr. F'riedmann's ser un. The commission was composed of pr. G. G. Rambaud and Dr. A. Le- teve, president and director respec- lively of the Pasteur Institute, and two physicians who asked that their names be not published. MT. McCann was sent abroad by a, Pittsb1rgS news paper. The commission finds:
 'tFIrBt-The Friedmaun treatment for tuberculosis as applied at least in tive and absolute cure that Humanity had hoped for and the extravagant claims made for it in this respect are not borne out.
 '-Second-The treatment when ex- tended over a. long period and under favorable condition has been found to have considerable merit and to pro- duce what physicians term an arrest ed condition Of the disease.
 ''Third-While failing to eliminate all traces of tubercuIar bacilli and thus falling Of an absolute and un- qualified cure the treatment in ar resting active progress of tuberculosis causes improvement of the general condition Of the patient, increases immunity to the disease, causes dn- fected portions of the lungs to be- come healed over and closed with con- nective tissue and in general produces results unquestionanly beneficial to the patient.
 "Fourth-The benefits, however. do not appear to be of sufficient super iority and distinctive merit to warrant tubercuhar sufferers giving mp other we'll established beneficial methods. agencies, precautions. and treatments for combating this disease in order to use the Friedrnann serunn-at least not until the serum and its effects are bet ter understood by the medical profes- sion generally and have been more thoroughly tested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
RAILROAD MEN
 VOTE TO STRIKE

New York, <July 7-The- result of the Strike vote Of 100000 trainmen and conductors of dfty-two Eastern rail- roads will be announced tomorrow when the employees committee will meet the managers board.
 Elisha Lee, chairman of the man sgers' committee, said last night that although 90 per cent. of the men have voted to strike the demand for high CT wages, amounting to ST, 900, 900 a year, will be refused
 President Garretson of the conduc- tors brotherhood. said that the rail- road figures on added expenses were exaggerated and misleading. He would not deny that 90 per cent of the men voted to strike.
 He said that the railroads will get n reasonable time to reconsider their refusal Of the demands to consent tD arbitrate under the Erdman act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
EASTON

The Baptist Sunday school held a special picnic at Fairfield beach on Friday. The children were carried to and from the beach in automobiles. Those attending were MT. and Mrs Edward Williams and two sonss Messrs. Harold, Williams and Ernest VII Tsrns. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Andrews, Misses Bertha Andrews. Elizabeth Andrews, Nina Andrews and Lillian F. Andrews; Master Howard Andrews, MT. william E. Andrews and Miss Hazel E Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, Miss Edna Clark, Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Clark Miss Mir ian, Clark. Master Philip Clark, MT. and Mrs. John IT. Wheeler Mrs. Will liam McCauIey, Miss Hilda McCauley, Milton McCauley, Miss Eveiyn Gilbert, Wills Favreau. MT. and Mrs. Marion Williams and Mrs. Goodsell.
 11asD Hazel H Sherwood Miss Clara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

Richard CarIe the elongated come dian who has made millions laff, or lawf, fit to die, will celebrate his for ty-second birthday today, probably on his farm, where for years he has spent the summer months raising potatoes. According to reports that have reach ed Broadway and Forty-second street, Gotham, his trees promise to bear ex- ceptionaI1y well this year. MT. Carle was born in Somervi1le, Mass, July 2, 1871, and, after leaving high school, became a platform humorist. He made quite a reputation as a funny man in New England before he made his bow on the regular stage at the Bijou real success was made in 'sThe Lady ing comedy roles in "A Dangerous Maid" "A Greek slave,' and his own musical comedy, "ManselIe 'Awkins." Tn, 1900 he crossed the pond, and arous- ed the Britishers to emit guffaws of rnirth at his part in '"The Casino Girl'' He has written as well as acted a number of comedies, among them '-The Tenderfoot,'' '"The Hurdy-G -Gurdy Girl'' ''Mary's Lamb" and '"The Mayor of Tokto.''
 MT. CarIe is by no means the only actor who goes sfback to the farrn'' at the close of the Winter season. John Drew, William Courtleigh, William Farnurn, Mme Nazimova, William Courtenay, Henry Miller and George Cchan all have farms in New York, New Jersey or New England. Rapley Holmes of Arizona fame, owns a wheat farm in SaSka tchowa;n, near Saskatoon. Dustin Farnum is a truck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
THEscAsEsoF MRS. sAcKv1LLE WEST

The etestmony- ofTIady Sackvi1le West the Scott will progress in British courts brings to
 mind Thackerys descriptions of certain phases life the British aTistocracy and especially recalls poor Becky Sharp. But MT. Sackville West scarcely appears to measure to the standard of Beckys husband coIpIasant Mr. Sackve West testif1es full krowl- edge of the undigned relations between wife and the aged millionaire He familiar with the gifts of rnon- and assisted in spending the bounty winch rovident
 iay to the family purse. It is snoble story
 though it concerns the nobility It s alas common story reectng the desire of gnobIe minds have wealth
 tc. preserve vain position exterior show Mrs
 West David Lamar frutage of the same mental line. E4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
pRowNEp oFF pocK.

Henry H. Samson, 27 years old, an 'oysterman, employed on the sIoop Lucern. tied at the Lewis Oyster Com panys docks, at the foot of Pembro street late Saturday night, missed his footing and fell from the gang-way. His body was not recovered until Sun day morning when 1t was taken to CulIinan 6 Mullins undertaking par Iors and later claimed by relatives. Samson recently made his home in Bridgeport and is survived by two brothers here Walter and Harold. In- torment will be in New London.
 .sst.szssEs-> v V
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

One might, if one could bring oneself to do it, refer to Frank Brett Moves as the big Moves of the Associated Press, since he is the president of that we'll known fish and game club. (By way of explanation, it may be inter tected that the Associated Press. al- though it's principal mission is the collection and distribution of news, was organized under the membership corporation laws for the formation of fish and game elubs.) MT. Moves is a native of the city of Wash dngLon, and will pass his fiftieth mile stone today. He was educated in the public and high schools of washing ton. and then joined the staff of the Evening Star. He was little more than a boy when he became the man ager of that newspaper, and continued in that capacity until 1902 when he went to Chicago to assume the editor ship of the Record-Hera1d He return ed to the Star in 1910, and has since been the president of the company. Under his management the little Star. which began to twinkle over sixty years ago. has become the leading paper of the capital of the republic. MT. Moves has been a member of the executive committee since 1894, and president since 1900, of the Associated Press. Besides being the principal owner of the Washington Star, he is interested in a. number of other cor rorations. Wealth has not spoiled him, however, and he still has a. brilliant smile and a hearty handshake for Less fortunate members of the profession provided they refrain from suggesting improvements in the Star. tI am not going to risk any of my circulation, positively the biggest in Washington, by changing anything in the shop, even tc the fire extinguishers.' MT. Moves is quoted as saying to an ambitious young editor who had a scheme for boosting the Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

The new Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, John Skelton Williams, is a. native of Powhatan County, Virginia, and will celebrate his forty-eighth birthday on Sunday. He was formerly the president of the Seaboard Air Line railway, is a bank CT of note, holds large interests in various corporations, and has written a number of books on currency, if nance and railroading. Since William Jennings Bryan first ran for the pres idency 21r. Williams has opposed him, and 1t is alleged that he supported Taft against Bryan five years ago. The Williams family has long been prominent in the Old Dominion, and enjoys much social prestige. He or gantzed the Seaboard Air Line sye- tenn and the Georgia & Florida rail- road. There was much surprise in official circles at Washington that MT. Williams should accept a subor- dinate position. The father of the as- sistant secretary of Uncle Sam's strong box was one of the financial agents of the Confederacy, and in later years reorganized city railway systems in many southern cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

on his head. An Italian helper who was also looking under the auto body ar the same time narrowly escaped death.
 The accident happened near pr. AL lens farm in Waterford, where 8. day and night force was engaged in trans porting sand to this city Young Macdonald was graduated recently from Bulkeley High school. His fath- CT, George D. Macdonald, Is a build CT and contractor here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
wHEEnMAN HITS TREE.

Joseph Honest, s4 Caroline street. a bicyclist, yesterday lost control of his wheel on a. steep hill near Bishop and Boston avenues. Hitting a tree he required treatment by emergency surgeons after which he was taken to his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among the passengers sailing on the steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie of the North German Lloyd line to- morrow from New York for London. Paris and Bremen, are the following Bridgeporters: Rev. Mathew Janko- la, Mrs. Stephania. Janlxola, Mrs. Anna Ozobal Mrs. Anna Panik-