davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Creek People Here.

Creek People Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farmer of the
Hannah creek section We're numbered
among local visitors yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

Trunk straps, grip straps, name
tags-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Visiting at Lake City,

d. G. Miller, government drainage
engineer, and his family are enjoy
Ing an outing at Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Home From Denver.

John Corson. returned from bus
mess trip to Denver today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

We rent tents ana wagon covers.
Fired Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
On Vacation Trip.

On Vacation Trip.
Assistant Postmaster Edgar A
Rider is to go to Unaweep canon to
angle for trout in West creek waters
on his vacation this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

Axle grease for buggies in sum-
mer.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Palisade Visitor.

IUIIsUUt NIsIIOT.
w. e. Redmon, a Palisade baseball
player was in the city yesterday visit
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Down Prom GIcnMond.

I'VNH It fVIiI NIVTIWUOU.
L. H. Sayles of Glenwood came in
last night for short stop in the city
and is guest at the Oxford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTE In MOSCOW

"The Demand for Teacher Training y
THE Organization of the Teacher
Training Class"
"The Content of Teacher Training
Courses"
Evening session at 1880.
General Theme, Grading the Sun
day School,"
Opening Service.
THE Demand for Grading"
THE Development of Graded Les
sons"
THE Organization of the Graded
School,"
Conference at the close of each
session
Program for Monday.
General Theme, Grading the Sun
day School"
Afternoon session at 2:30.
Opening Service.
THE School Program"
Sectional conferences to consider the
Problems of the
(a) Elementary Division.
(b) Secondary Division
(c) Adult Division.
Opening Service.
Symposium, Pastoral Leadership in
Religious Education"
Address, can Educational Policy for
the Local Church"
Address, Missionary Education in the
Sunday School,"
Conference at the close of each ses-
sion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
GILT EDGE BARGAINS
IN FARM LANDS

Farm of $40 Acres.-420 acres in cul-
tivation, 200 acres of this being bot
tom land; balance of 24O acres in pas
ture and timber, and will be good farm
land when cleared. Running water
through the farm, besides two good
wells. Good dwelling with two good
barns and other outbuildings. Sold
less than year ago for $41,000, now
$27 900 takes it if sold within 60 days.
A Snap at 500 per acre.-16O acres,
all good land and free from frost; SO
acres cleared and 40 in cultivation; 400
fruit trees, apples, peaches, pears,
prunes and apricots. House, barn
and other outbuildings. Good water.
Three miles from railroad town.
For $50 an Acre.-160 acres, one
mile from good railroad town and on
rural mail route. 100 acres in cultiva-
ton. Fine orchard, good improve
ments. Fine we'll of water at home
and good spring for stock.
176 Acres ON the PalOuse River
AL land, IS acres cleared and rs acres
slashed and burned and ready for the
plow. Good plastered house and up
to-date model dairy barn for 20 cows.
Good we'll at the house. A railroad
siding on the place. This goes for
$500, with $4,000 cash and long time
on the balance at per cent.
$50 Acres Close to Good Railroad
TOwn.-Most all bottom land. 80 acres
in cultivation and the balance easily
cleared. Good improvements. Fine
spring of water. River runs through
the place. Price $4,000, with $4,000
cash and the balance on time at per
cent.
so Acres.-25 in cultivation, all fenc-
ed, young orchard, good house and
barn good well of water All AL land
Price $500.
800 Acres.-All but 80 acres bottom
land There is 100 acres in cultiva-
ton, with log house of 5 rooms. A
No. good barn. Fenced and cross
fenced One mile from railroad sta
tion. Price $50 per acre, or will trade
for smaller ranch.
PRINCETON REALTY co. |
A. B. MCINTYRE, Mgr.
Princeton, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913.
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT.

From Maine to California, from the
Dakotas to the gulf, the gospel of bet
cultural colleges and experiment sta
lions are planning extensions move
ments which will carry both instruc-
land, says the Portland Journal. The
government stands ready to help.
Z Hundreds of thousands of farmers are
now, or very soon will be, converts to
the new methods. With the conviction
that it is necessary to improve his
farming, to develop his land, to Guilt
vate all rather than only half his
farm, to introduce new crops and more
live stock, will come to every one of
these men, the practical question,
How shall l find means to increase
my investment on the farm?'
The bulk of the farmers resources
is invested in the purchase of his
land. His returns on this invest
ment, and the livelihood of the farm
lily, must come from the earnings on
the live capital represented by the
equipment of the farm. AS, for in
stance. it may have taken $4,000 to
buy the farm, yet for it's working,
stocking and improvement there is
but $4,000 Left For a farmer in
that plight it is plain that substan-
tial addition to the working capital
is an absolute essential to improve
ment and development.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

Ten leading church workers of the
Northwest will visit Moscow Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, to hold Religi-
Educational institute, one of a
series to be held in the Inland En-
pire, at the First Presbyterian church.
| The sessions of the institute will be
presided over by Judge w. F. Nor
gareidge
The instructors for the institutes
will be:
will be: Rev. ]. D. Springston Ph.D.,
Baptist Educational Director for the
Pacific Coast; Rev. Miles B. Fisher.
Congregational Educational Secretary
for the Pacific Coast; Rev. A. Nj. Will
Jams, PRESBYTERIAN Educational SUI
perintendent for the Pacific Northwest;
Rev. John H. Matthews, Congregational
Sunday School Superintendent for
Washington and Northern Idaho; Rev.
T. H. Fertig, Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School Superintendent for Column
bia River Conference; Rev. E. F. Hall,
Pacific Secretary for the Presbyterian
Foreign Board; President B. E. Utz,
Spokane Christian Bible College; Rev.
W. O. Forbes, DID,, Sunday School Su-
perintendent for Synod of Washing
ton; Secretary and Mrs. e. G. Knapp,
Inland Empire Sunday School Associa-
ton.
Program for Saturday.
Afternoon session at 2:30.
General Theme, Teacher Training"
Opening Service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

Unless some new possibilities of
agricultural credit are provided to
meet the new conditions, the effort
to improve will be crippled at the
start. Other countries besides this
have met these questions. Germany,
France, Belgium and Denmark have
gone farthest and with the best re-
suits. Even Russia has entered the
race
President Taft has been filled up
with information on all sides, and
sees as plainly as any one that no
spasmodic and individual efforts
will meet the farmers needs, but
that full credit system for the in
dustrious working farmer must be
set in motion. Hence have come
the inquiries that have resulted in
the recommendation of the Raffeisen
system of Germany, modified to
meet American conditions, as the So
luton.
At the bottom of this plan is the
Willingness of farmers in any given
district to cooperate in forming a
society or association which, through
the joint credit of it's members, can
provide securities on which loans
will readily be obtained from outside
sources, to be apportioned among
the members for development of
their farms. While the management
and control of the association is
purely local and cooperative, some
form of government supervision of
the accounts and dealings has been
found needful, and has been recon-
mended here.
1t is disappointing to learn from
the answers of 5000 persons to in
quiries sent out by the agricultural
department that thirty-two per cent |
of the correspondents reported that |
there were no farmers known to |
them who would be willing to form
such associations. The remainder |
reported that about forty per cent of |
farmers known to them were ready |
to take part. There is much educa- !
tional work remaining to be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

mined upon his future location, but
expects to leave shortly for Honolulu
where he will likely remain.
Mr.. Wallace needs no introduction to.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

EX-GOVERNOR E. w. HOcH.
! dependent oil refneries where only one
nearly bankrupt institution existed be-
fore and an annual saving OF $1,000
900 to the consumers of coal oil alone
In Kansas.
Second.-An entire change of man
agement In state institutions, putting
them on a civil service business basis,
resulting in wonderful increase in their
efficiency.
Third.-The enactment Of series OF
railroad laws unequaled in number
perhaps and In farreaching effective
ness by the laws of any other state.
Fourth.-A fine state printing plant,
complete, the cost of which ($100.00O)
has already been saved.
Fifth.-A depository law for state
funds, yielding nearly $1,000 per month
to the state.
Sixth.-An anti-pass law.
Seventh.-A drastic pure food law.
Eighth--A radical change in assess
ment and taxation laws.
Ninth.--A judicial parole law that
will restore many adult offenders to
good citizenship.
Tenth.-A juvenile court law that II
saving many incorrigible boys and
girls from Jail stains and criminal ca
reers.
Eleventh.-The enforcement Of the
prohibitory law, which has made Kan
sas the freest from saloons and the
soberist, as 1t is the most prosperous,
state In the Union.
Twelfth.-Two cent railroad fare.
Thirteenth.-A state wide primary
election law.
Fourteenth. = Valuable amendments
TO banking laws.
Governor Hoch of Kansas, will speak
at the high school auditorium, Mon
day night, Jan. 6. Holders of Lecture
Course tickets should get their seats
reserved for the remainder of the
course at Hodgans, Friday, Jan. 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
HON. e. w. HOCH.

Hon. e. w. Hoch, who is to lecture
here, was one of the most popular gov
ernors of Kansas which that state has
ever had. He is an orator and a
thinker. Wherever he has appeared,
on either the Lyceum or ChautauQua
platform, the audiences have been de-
lighted as well as instructed by his
message.
During his administration many Of
the things which he championed were
crystalllzed into law. A few OF these
may be summed up as follows:
First.-Oil legislation which has
made possible in three years the es-
Of nineteen successful In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
WALLACE SOLE OWNER
OF JEWELRY BUSINESS

By the terms of business deal made
public yesterday, Lloyd c. Griffin has
disposed of his interests in the Wal
lace-Griffin jewelry store to w. E.
Wallace, who now becomes sole propri-
etor
Mr.. Griffin has not yet fully deter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07

and pictures an amusing piece to the
March American Magazine, AN extract
from which follows:
Life for a married man nowadays il
just n damned hook after another.
o pause in the midst of your second
shave in twelve hours. with the lather
that will not dry on the face doing 50,
to wrestle with Polly's hooks and eyes.
You cuss Lady Duff Gordon for
the devilish flaps and cross ~hitchings
II over and under lairs that you only
begin TO master rs the gown is about TO
be discarded, When you cannot find "A
partner for a certain young hook yJu
surrcptitiuusly hitch him onto "A hunk
of a or a row Of insane glass beads.
without II halt in the rhythm lest Polly
suspect!
'AHa when a hook hangs back AZ d
refuses (" meet a willing eye across the
twoinch chasm you grunt and muttcr.
Gee, you mist bc getting larger" or,
Why the deuce don't you puIl those
strings tighter 50 this dress will mect?'
BY the way, why is it that in moment,
Of emotional stress men will forget
that they are gowns or 'frocks' and
not dresses
These impolite remarks Of yours
naturally rile Polly. 80 she SAYS. Let il
go-lll ring for Snndra- she under
stands!'
This. as was intended stimulates
you with renewed determination. And
You reply, of course Sandra's mental
ny ~ much superior To- mine blu, blu.
blu etc etc II you looked over Pol
Iy's shoulder into the mirror you would
see her winking wickcdly at herself.
Just as you have nearly stretched
TINT little gauzy triangular patch
across the V between the shoulder
blades Polly, Of course. raises her arm
n begins rubbing off the excess pow.
der around her pretty nose. You lose
the combination.
III you expect me to hook this dam.
thing while you are isadoraduncaninR
al over the room you are laboring
under n delusion! You get this off
with the usual restraint and anxiety
for understatement OF the regular hus.
band.
Discreet silence. The work IL AZ
Inst completed. You smile with nifty
you think Of all that talk about
the Panama Canal being such q stu
pendous fent Of engineering"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
From Thursday Daily.
WHO OWNS THE BIRDS?

The farmer is sure that he owns
the birds that fly over his land.
The county and the state make all
kinds of laws about birds that fly
over their land.
The United States, however is
waking up to its rights somewhat
late. The Nation of January %,
1913, contains the following state.
mcnt:
A bill was reported last week by
Senator Mclean, of Connecticut.
providing that the Federal govern
ment shall undertake the protection
of migratory birds. 1t calls upon
the Department of Agriculture.
which has in its records a great
mass of precise information on the
subject. TO draft regulations. after
wards TO be enacted into law.
This is no mer response TO
sentiment. IL is not intended Ia
catch the "bird-lovers" vote. The
project is based on economic con.
siderations and its active support.
ers include such men Of science ms
William 7. Hornaday. Henry Fair.
field Osborn, Theodore s. Palmer,
Of the United States Biological
Survey, and Edward II. Forbush,
orhithologist of the Massachusetts,
State Board of Agriculture.
The Year Book of the Depart-
meat of Agriculture is authority
for the statement that, in a single
year $500, the damage done to
crops 10y insect pests amounted to
$500, O0O, 900.
From the same source We learn
That the annual loss to apple.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07

Today is Democracy's hour of tri-
umph. Woodrow Wilson has the dis
tinguished honor of being the second
democrat who has been chosen prcsi-
dent of the United States. 1t is n red
letter day for militant democracy. The
party has been united under the banner
of Wilson and Ma, shall and with a
large majority in Congress. the people
look forward with confidence, to the
restoration of rights under the consti-
tuition.
1t is TO be hoped that the incoming
administration will deal firmly and
wisely with the Mexican situation. 1t
is "A critical period in the history of this
nation and craftsmanship rather than
politics should, and we believe will be.
the ruling spirit in control at Washing
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
NEVADA STILL SAFE

Rochester has had its first shooting
scrape and we may now look for the
camp to forge ahead. The history of
the west tends 10 show that no mining
camp was ever worth a cent until they
had a graveyard started On the side
hill; a lynching or two and a mining
strike wherein some famous mining
man is shown the trail down the can
yon. These are the things to be looked
for and invited and tend to show the
permanency OF the district.
Nevada at the present time has a
moral wave spreading ove it which
will have to be borne with for II
short time and then the state will com.
m again on the road to advance
ment. 1t is even limited that an at
tempt will DO made to do away with
capital punishment in the state by the
present legislature and that Raging ut
public halls will be placed under the
ban. It will be n misdemeanor fol-
hotels TO serve Goldfish, onions and lin,
burger cheese on the same Friday anC
all newspapermen are to be given u
strict examination by the bar associa
ton OF the state before they will bC
allowed to publish papers in the state
Nevada will recover from all this bu'
il will take time, and it cNmcs as a ray
of sunshine through the darkness t,
know that red blood is flowing in tn,
mining camps and the state may yet b
saved.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
WHY ADVENTURE
KNOCKS so RARELY

DiVid Grayson, writing n new "Ad.
venture in Contentmont" in the March
American Magazine. says:
1T Is because we are not humble
enough In the presence Of the divine
uaiiy TACT that adventure knocks 10
rarely at our door. A thousand times
! have had TO learn this truth twhat
lesson 80 hard To learn Ms tho lesson Of
hunanityD, and suppose / shall have
10 learn 1t a thousand times more.
rms very day. straining my eyes 10 scc
the distant wonders Of the mountains, I
nearly missed a miracle by the rond
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
VISIT ROCHESTER

T. VI. Rowland, superintendent, and
}. VI. Fulton. assistant freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific.
accompanied 10y Jos. f. Nenzcl and a.
\. Codd. were in Rochester Monday.
They announced that plans had been
prepared and arrangements made for
erection Of a standard depot at Oreana.
of the size of that at Lovclock. The
appropriation has been made by the
railroad company and work on the new
structure will be begun soon.
While there the railroad officials also
made n careful inspection u the south.
east corner Of section u. township y
range "a east, which is railroad land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
(From Fridays Daily
SENATOR BELL HAS
DOPE on SCHEME
Lands Regularly on the Hum.
boldters.

Senator Bell, of Humboldt, is with,
out any question the most popular man
in that section of the country.
Much of this no doubt comes from his
magnetic ways and general affability,
but the real source of it naturally
comes from his efforts TO remove the
Capitol to Winnemucca-
During a campaign when he is intro
duced TO an audience the people rise
up, stand on their chairs and cheer and
swing their hats for several minutes.
The chairman of the meeting don't
have TO mention his name or say a
word. he is known even to the chill
dren of the county as the man who will
some day come home with the Capitol
building, and babies and streets are
being named after him every year.
OF course, if the question should ever
be settled Bell would be out of a politi
cal job. He keeps the idea dangling
before the noses of the Humboldt people
and they feel so cock SUI of it that
they will elect Bell to the Senate for
the next forty years.
Each time he merely states to his
admiring constituency that he is going
down to Carson to educate the people
q little more" on the question and he
goes no further. Pandimonium breaks
loose and the shingles on the roof fly
sidewise with the cheering.
II the Capitol question were ever
settled definitely, it would be a sad day
for Mr.. Bell. AS it is, his face e
that happy and contented smile that we
all know here and like so well, and it
might be a good idea to keep the smile
there.
No n takes the question seriously
outside OF Winnemucca and some of
the outlying portions Of Carson City,
and so the game may as well 80 on. 1t
pleases Bell and keeps him coming here
and the Appeal knows OF no one in Win
nemucca that it would rather meet than
Bell.-Carson Appeal.
If those fellows down at Carson don't
be good, u own and only Senator
Coryell is liable to get busy on behalf
of Elko. Why notf Elko is much
nearer the center of the state than
Carson City-and it is not q dead one,
either
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
From Tuesdays Daily
SIS, 900 Is APPROPRIATED TO
BUILD NATIONAL HIGH
WAY ACROSS NEVADA
IL Means Much for the State. Wells,
EIko, carIin, Battle Mountain,
Winnemucea, LoveIoek, Ha-
zen and Reno Get the
Biqaest Plum

F. S. Gedney. attorney Of Elko, was in
Reno yesterday and went to Carson City
to work for the passage OF the sub
Stitute for bill No. Of, width was intro
in the assembly Saturday by ASsemblyman
Fitzgerald OF Elko.
MIR. Gedney figures that if the Nevada
Translate road is put into shape before
1913, $1,000 automobiles will pass through
reno and other towns along the route on
the way to the Panama-Pacific exposition
in San Francisco. This would make a
total of 10000 persons passing through,
$4,000 or better.
MIR. Gedney says if the good roads
measure is passed that Humboldt and Elko
counties will each add 5000 for the pur-
pose of putting the road into good shape
Text OF Road Bill
1t is proposed to spend nearly $4,000 Of
an appropriation of $4,000 on the roads
of WaShoe county. The bill in full fol-
lows:
Section 1. There Is hereby established
a public highway through the state of Ne
yada which shall have for its eastern ter
minus A point at or near Tecoma, Elko
county, running thence west to Cobre.
Wells, Blko. Carlin, Battle Mountain, Win
nemucca, Loyelock, Hazen. Reno, Carson
City and thence to Lake Tahoe.
Sec. 2. The county surveyor of Elko
county shall locate and survey the public
highway from its eastern terminus to
Battle Mountain and shall be paid Tor such
service by the county OF Elko. The
county surveyor Of Humboldt county shall
locate and survey the public highway from
Battle Mountain to Hazen and prepare and
furnish whatever plans and specifications
may be necessary aud shall receive his
pay for such service from the county OF
Humboldt. The county surveyor of Wa
shoe county shall locate and survey the
public highway from Hazen to Reno and
%Franktown and prepare and furnish what
ever plans and specifications may he neees-
sary and shall receive his pay for such
service from the county OF WaShoe. The
county surveyor Of Ormsby county shall
locate and survey the public highway from
FTanktown to Lake Tahoe and prepare
and furnish whatever plans aud Speeifca-
tons may be necessary and shall receive