davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13

NEWS ITEMS

A. G. Read has returned from short
visit to friends in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton of Pull
man, were business visitors Saturday
Miss Julia Nolan returned this morn
ing to her duties as teacher at Estes
school,
Mrs. N. Samms and daughter, Kath-
crime returned today from a short Wis
it to relatives in Garfield.
Having spent the week end at her
home in Moscow Miss Ellen Peterson
returned to her school duties in Viola
today.
Miss Linda Rae returned yesterdya
to her school work in Garfield, after
spending the week end with her par
ents in Moscow.
Missc Beulah Kroh returned this
morning to her school work at Ringo,
dILer SpeHuluS tHo week emu at ueT
home in Moscow
After a short visit at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Henry Cummings,
Miss Mary Davis returned today to
her home in Palouse.
The many friends of Miss Anna
Cameron will be glad to know that
she is gaining strength rapidly after i
a long seige of la grippe,
Miss Gladys Lowe, who has spent |
the week end at the home of Mr.. anad
Mrs. H. Bolton, returned yesterday to
her school near Toners Butte.
P. L. circuit and c. E. Averill were
passengers on the belated electric Sat-
urday night and spent most of the
night at Viola, where the train was
tied up by the snow until 8 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13

porting. Those who have to work in
order to stay in college are there for
definite purpose and are not likely to
be trif1ers in the classroom or labora-
tory.
Some of Idahos star athletes have
been men who were earning their own
expenses They have not enjoyed sine
cures in reward for their athletic abil-
| ity, as is the case In some colleges,
but have supported themselves by such
work as waiting on table, pressing
clothes and janitor work.
In the social life Of the university
there is no shadow Of discrimination
against those who are working their
way. Offices and honors at the be-
stowal of the student body and the fac
ulty are distributed impartially. The
football captaincy and the Rhodes
scholarship, which represent the most
coveted athletic honor and the high
est scholastic distinction, were won
this year by working students. Others
have been chosen as members of the
athletic board, the debate council, and
the staff of the Junior Annual, and as
officers of the student body, the Y. M.
C. A., and the different classes.
Practically all of the men at the uni
versity earn part of their college ex-
penses during vacation, when they are
busy at some kind of work or other.
Those who must supplement their va
cation savings with money earned dur
ing the college year turn to such en-
ployment as janitor work, typewrit-
ing, waiting on table and clerking.
The actual earnings and the varied
occupations of a few such students
last year are given as examples:
Electric wiring, 5000; pressing club,
$3.50; rubbing at gymnasium, $40;
seed testing, $3.50; dish washing at
dormitory, (boarO $14S; waiting on
table (boarO, $148; tending furnace
(rcom, fuel, etc. $50; general work
in private family (board, room laudry)
5000; laboratory work, SITS; laboratory
work, $165; typewriting and newspa-
,er work, $685. janitor at church, 500;
$40; newspaper agency,
1850; stenographic work, 5000; work
n green house, $145; telephone cen
raj, bookkeeping, $40; dairy research,
Ills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13
Burglar Loses Clothes.

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-A burglar en-
tering the home of Ben ]. Virgins not
only failed to secure nothing but lost
his overcoat, coat, shoes, vest, and an
electric torch. He was looking the
place over guided by the terrorized
Mrs. Virgins when Virgins himself
appeared Despite the fact that he
nearly stripped the night agent to the
buff in the encounter following, the
fellow managed to slip away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13
Crazed; Attempts Death.

SEATTLE, jan 13-Crazed by grief
over the death of his wife, who was
killed by Great Northern engine
while she was fishing on trestle
here, Harry Rogers after twice at
tempting to commit suicide, was lock-
ed in the city JAIL He attempted to
throw himself OF the trestle where his
wife met death and after being rescu-
ed, tried to throw himself under a
moving engine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13
PRINCETON REALTY co.
A. B. MCINTYRE, Mgr.
Princeton, Idaho.

Having spent the week end at her
home in Palouse, Miss Lorena Dart
returned today to Ridenbaugh hall
Mrs. c. L. Butterfield left today, via
the Northern Pacific and Burlington
for Pass Christian, Miss, where she
will spend the winter months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13
New White Hope Here.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 13.-Because
he objected to having his wife invite
husky male friends to come to their
home and bounce chairs off of ris
head, H. R. Griebel, clerk, is today
seeking a divorce. Griebel claims fur
Their that his militant spouse delighted
in backing his eyes occasionally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13
TRUSTEES Escape.

2 SALEM, Ore, Jan. 13.-Taking adj
vantage of liberties afforded them,
three TRUSTEES have escaped from the
state insane hospital here. One OF
the men, Milton Taylor, was recap
tured later but George White and
Thomas Homer are still at large. 1t
ia feared the men will commit many
depredations before they are retaken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13

L. w Jordan of the ~ class in civil
engineering from the university, left
last night for his home in Boise. Mr..
Jordan has been a guest of the Theta
Mu fraternity for few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. White and daugh-
ter, Edna, will leave tomorrow for
California, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter at Los An
geles, Long Beach and San Diego.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, S. D.-"My trouble Of
skin disease started merely as a rash
ON my face and neck, but 1t grew and
kept getting worse until large scabs
would form, tester and break. This
was just on the one side OF my face,
side. suffered great deal. especial
ly at night, on account of its itching
and burning. | would scratch II and
OF course that irritated IL very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
let's worse and forming larger sores.
1t kept me from sleeping day or night
for couple of months. My face look
ed disgraceful and ! was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
"A friend asked me to try Cutlcura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. | would
battle my face with hot water and a
lot of Cuticnra Soap, then I would put
on the Cuticura Ointment In less
than two days time, the soreness and
Inflammation had almost entirely dis
appeared, and IN -FOUR weeks time you
could not see any Of the rash Now
my face Is without spot OF any kind
also use them Tor my scalp and hair
They cured me completely" tSigned)
Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. G. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
RAISE CORN CROP
FOR ENSILAGE
First Know What Land May Be
Depended Upon to Do in Way
Of Ordinary Production.
By w. Z. MSPARRANl


inexperienced siloists are inclined
to think that a large bulk of green
matter Is the first thing to be con.
sidered in securing crop of ensilage
corn, with the result that from too
thick planting or cutting the crop
while too immature, their experience
In feeding silage is apt to be disap
pointing.
We are DESTROYS of course, of secur.
ing as much weight per acre in our
crop, compatible with highest feeding
value, but to secure the latter. which
is the object in filing the silo. we
must draw a sensible limit to mere
bulk
A safe rule, therefore. to follow is
to first know about what ones land
may be depended upon TO do In way
of production under ordinary weather
conditions Having this knowledge
ones choice OF seed should be OF a
corn that will grow the largest
amount OF fodder with good yield OF
ears, the whole plant being capable
of maturing in the neighborhood.
When the crop must be cut to save
It from being frost. bitten while the
grains are yet In the thin milk stage
it will not make as good silage as the
crop being cut to save it from cur
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
REFUSE TO MEET STRANGERS
Peculiar Mathod Of Trading Induios4
In by New Guinea Tribe Who
Keep to Themselves.

No European has ever been able to
meet in their own dwelling-pIace the
Kukuhuhus. a shy. yet ferocious tribe
of New Guinea Other tribes of the
country, while they have great fear
of the Kukuhuhus, manage to do a
-bartering trade with them They bring
salt, eathenware. dried fish, etc, and
deposit them in a certain indicated
place. They then retire for few
hours, being notified to do so by a
curious cry from the distance. The
mountain jewellers then descend to
view tbs goods offered for sale. IT.
they want them they put down other
goods, such as skins, feathers. and
other jungle produce, next to those
article wanted by them. Then they
retire in turn, and when the way
seems clear the coast dwellers ap-
2roach again. If the latter are salts
fed with what is offered in exchange.
they take the goods put down by the
mountain people and go away: II not
satisfied they retire again as before
with empty hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Careful experiments show that
where slage is made from large i'm
mature corn it frequently has but lit.
tie more dry feeding matter than is Sc
cured from about half the bulk OF
corn perfectly developed.
So, mere tonnage does not count in
silage. II Is better to labor with less
in the harvesting and secure more in
the feeding.
My practice is to plant a corn that
in height Of stalk and extent OF foil
age will produce me a maximum
quantity of fodder that will remain
green long, and each stalk produce
one or more well developed. good
sized ears
II is a waste OF time. .abor and
land to plant corn for ensiage only as
thickly as when planting for a cur
ing crop. One may have twice as
many stalks as In ordinary crop plant.
ing, ii on good land, and make per.
feet silage,
The extreme OF too thin planting Is
nearly as Ill advised as the other OF
too thick. ! want from Is to 20 tons
per acre on my land under my farm.
ing
strive especially for corn with
extension blade system. az in the
blades | get protein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
GOOD TIMES IN CANADA
BUSINESS PRosPERING, TRADE
INCREASING AND FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE.

The present tightening up Of money
any sense brought about by financial
stringency. 1t is really more period
of stock-taking resorted to by the
banks to ascertain the true condition
of the finances and trade OF the coun-
try. Legitimate business enterprises
are not affected. Throughout the
States there are those who If allowed
TO continue borrowing, would inev.
itably be means towards precipi-
tating something a good deal worse
than they feel now In Canada, the
conditions are excellent, and it is
safe to say business was never bet
ter. The pulse of trade is carefully
watched by the Finance Department
of the Dominion government, and it
is illuminative to read portions of the
Finance Minister, delivered few days
ago before the House of Commons.
Mr.. Whites remarks are in part as
follows:
1T falls agreeably to my lot to ex.
tend my most hearty congratulations
to the House and the country upon
the prosperous conditions which it
continues to be our good fortune to
enjoy, ] am happy to announce that
the outcome OF the last fiscal year,
which ended on March 81, will prove
even more satisfactory as rejecting
by far the highest pitch to which our
national prosperity has yet attained
have every expectation that when the
books are closed. II will be found that
the total revenue will have reached
the splendid total Of $16S,250,000 or
an increase over the year l91l-12 OF
over $32,000,000. Some indication of
the magnificent growth of the Domin.
ion may be CLEANED from the fact that
this increase in revenue during the Pc
Rod of one year almost equals the en-
tire revenue OF the country seventy
years ago.
The augmentation of revenue to
which ] have referred has not been
irregular, spasmodic or intermittent
III It's Hdluit, Uut has sttduuy CHdTGC-
terized each month OF the entire fiscal
year. 1t was of course mainly derived
from Customs receipts, but the other
sources Of revenue-excise, post Office
and railways-also gave us very sub.
stantial increases"
That in a period of great finan-
cial stringency not only have we not
been obliged to resort to the con-
gested markets OF the world, but have
been able to reduce SO substantially
1928, 000,000) the debt of the Domin.
ion, must be matter of qualification,
both to the House and to the people
Of Canada.
Il believe that during this period
OF exceptional money stringency the
credit of the Dominion as reflected In
the quotations Of its securities has
maintained itself among the highest
In the world"
Owing to the favorable state OF its
finances Canada was in a position to
pay off heavy loan in cash without
recourse to the issue of bills or Sc.
curities. Acknowledgement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Wanted to Be There.

Tony came over from the old coun-
try and obtained employment In Amer
lea as a section hand Some time af-
terward he went to his foreman and
said Boss, | like hat vacashun"
Tony, you don't need vacation"
answered the boss.
Yes, boss. like haf vacashun." re-
peated Tony,
What do you want with vaca-
ton? If give it to you. Tony, you will
go back to the old country, blow all
your money, and then come back
broke, You had better stay here"
Il like hat vacashun, boss" stolldly
repeated Tony. I'm going to get
married and Id kinder like to be
there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
These Revised Versions.

Mayor Woodruff Of Peoria turned
with disgust from a revised version
Of Mother Goose" He said
When one wishes to give child a
present Hans Andersen or
Grimm or Slovenly Peter'--one
finds these books all revised all
spoiled.
Give me original versions. | don't
like revised readings, which are usu-
ally as unsatisfactory as the young
wife found them.
This young wife, after a stormy
scene, cried:
at was different before we mar
ried. All, yes. you loved me then
and now
~ loved you now and then said
her husband calmly, Revised YER
sion. don't you know"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
HUERTA TIRES OF HIS JOB?

General Huerta is chatting under
restraint imposed by the duties and
ceremonies of his Office as president.
Some of his old friends in the army
will not be surprised If he throws on
the tri-colored band and again dons
the military uniform. 1t is said that
the president, not satisfied with the
progress being made against the revo-
lutionists, is considering seriously the
resignation of his office that he may
direct the campaign personally.
That the army has not made any
great advancement in restoring peace
is evident
IL am not man Of governmental
affairs" said Huerta in an impromptu
after-dinner speech. II am a soldier,
and every time that l see body OF
men entraining long to go with them
into the field"
Who would take Huerta's place as
provisional president is a matter OF
speculation. His inability to find
man who would satisfy the people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
WIGS WO~ena
WA[R[LORE
AT 70 MAYOR BECOMES STUDENT AGAIN

A picturesque white-haired gentle
man of the old school stepped buoy
antly from train at Madison. Wis,
few days ago.
He was Mayor Rudolph Blanken-
burg of Philadelphia, scholar, patriot
and philanthropist, and he. with a
party OF 100 fasteners, went there to
take a special course in civic govern
ment.
The venerable Quaker made an i'm
pressive figure in his flowing beard
and frock coat. His eyes. undimmed
by age. shone with the eagerness OF
youth.
Never too old to learn was his
CHEEKY announcement. Think of it
going to school at my age And he
laughed heartily at the idea of becom-
ing a schoolboy at the age of seventy.
The party, which made the pilgrim
age under the auspices of the City
club of Philadelphia, regards Madison
as a sort of new world Athens. They
took three-day course in advanced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Saloon Closed for Cat.

CLOSED on account of the loss OF
Scotty's cat Niger"
This sign on the door OF Scotty's
saloon at Ninth and Elm streets. Gin.
cinnati, caused much comment. Two
days ago the cat disappeared
When the cat did not put In an ap-
pearance, Scotty hung out sign
draped In green tissue paper and Dor
dered by carnations to tell his custo.
mers that he had closed the saloon
In mourning for his pet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

vie noble worthy
THE Of Indian bureau Indians
10000 Indian children still without schools Indians
be for the benefit Indians
dian lands Millions millions dollars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
SAYS INDIANS NOT A VANISHING RACE

That the American Indians are
vanishing race has frequently been
asserted of late. In only one sense Is
this true, according to statistics. AS
race proper. the Indians are assimilat-
ing the ideas. teachings and mode of
life of the white man and so losing
their identity, but as a matter of fact
they are increasing in numbers, are
more prosperous, healthier as a result
of education in sanitation, more indus
trious than they have ever been be-
fore and are better cared for by the
government, through the office of In
dian affairs. than at any time in the
history of the red man in the United
States.
Acting Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs Abbott speaking of the Indian
situation says:
The Indian race is vanishing only
in the sense that modern standards
and habits of civilization are displac-
ing those of former day and apply
ing those qualities in the Indian al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

which the farmer must undergo In
getting started.
In the above estimates the real es.
tate is about 70 per cent of the total
capital the machinery ia about 10 per
cent; live stock Is per cent. and
miscellaneous, including minor items
of equipment and working surplus S
per cent. In four townships of the
state of New Hampshire. where Mr.. e.
II. Thompson of the Office of farm
management made a careful study d
every farm in each of the townships,
the distribution of the capital between
these items was as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Progress.

Thirty years ago. said woman
OF middle age, ut was the custom OF
demure girls to sit in public convey.
ances with their silkgloved wrists
crossed. 1t is now the custom of de
mure girls to sit In public conveyances
with their silk-stockinged ankles cross,
ed New York Sun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

The amount Of capital thus seen 10
be necessary in order to start off a
dairy farm properly. under the condi-
tons here assumed. Is about $4,000
is39s0; or, If the farmer desires 10
pay cash, which is always safer, the
total capital required is $7,447.
In starting such farm il is highly
important not to buy the cows until
one has feed on hand for them BY
starting early in the spring the farmer
can usually be ready for the cows by
September or October
1t Is, Of course, possible to start in
with less equipment than above given,
but every item omitted at the begin
ming simply increases the hardships
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Total, one-third OF real estate
down ................... S2,4l9
Total. all of real estate down s. CSC
II will be seen from the above that
40 acres devoted almost exclusively
to hay can be equipped for consider
ably less money than a 6oacre dairy
farm. The income from the 40-acre
hay farm in those states where hay
will sell for as much as SIS a ton on
the farm, will also be larger than il
will be on the 60-acre dairy farm. But
in regions where hay sells for only IS
or 50 ton an exclusive hay farm Is
not advisable ! would put $12 to the
ton as about the dividing line between
hay farming and other types. O.
course 1t will be necessary, in con-
Quoting an exclusive hay farm. to use
commercial fertilizers literally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
ability is what may prevent Mexicos sol.

requisite ability
from abandoning the palace
presidency
certainly would
provisional
The selection Francisco de la sa would please his intimate
Catholic
Ge
presidency
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
civics. and returned with the very lat

problems or municipal
There Blankenbug in the
Bankenbug Il travelling
disciples who have the
these
Philadelphia improvements
his Of Philadelphia"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
CARES LITTLE FOR FORMALlTIES

The American agricultural commits
sion which visited Rome recently took
away lasting remembrance OF at
least two very prominent men met
while there, namely, King Victor
Emmanuel and Signor Luzzatti, the
former minister of finance and agri-
culture and once president of the
cabinet.
OF the commissions experience with
King Victor story is now being told
which. besides throwing more light on
the kings democratic ideas and disre-
gard for etiquette, also explains why
the delegates were so pleased with
the reception at which the king and
Queen Elena were present
According to the story, on leaving
America many members of the CON-
mission little thought they would come
in contact with crowned heads of sew.
eral European countries and failed to
bring along evening dress suits, Prince
Alberts, cutaways and striped trous-
erS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Watch for Cut Warm.

Keep close watch for cut worms.
Plants that are newly set out may be
protected by making a collar OF sun
paper and inserting IT In the ground
about The plant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Poison Oak or ivy POISONING

is quickly relieved by bathing the az
fected parts In solution Of two tea
spoonfuls of Tyrees Antiseptic Pow
der to IA pint OF water. 25c. at all
druggists or sample sent free by J. 8.
Tyree, Washington, ID. C.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
a Prerequisite.

Where should you advise me to go
for my vacation"
why not try Shoreville?"
Can ! have a good time there?"
Yes, II you take 1t with you
Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
XII Cut Worma.

A half teaspoonful II paris green
added to heavily sweetened water r
molasses will kill the cut worms, but
care should be aiken that the fowls
cannot get at II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Cause of WIFI

II you observe a strawberry plant
suddenly wilt. you will generally find
a nice fat grub Mt the end of the
roots when you dig It up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Not to His Taste.

Why did you put me at dinner be-
tween those two women? They near
ly talked me TO death"
Why, thought you were so fond
OF tongue sandwiches"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
lnlnorfanf TO Mofhara
Plenty Of Fuel.

Goals out" announced the Office
boy.
I'm"
Shall | try to scare up some
more?"
No." said the rural editor. Spring
poems will be coming in soon"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

happened commissions the king
the fact that they had evening clothes with them
The
delegates
OBrien, tell know
formalit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Cresol In water makes one OF the
best disinfectants and sprays to use In
poultry quarters.