davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
Bargains Offered by E. E. Ostroot.

Bargains Offered by E. E. OstrOOt.
FOR EXCHANGE-120 ACRES OF
fine farm land, five miles from 8
good Palouse town; good buildings
and fine water, one-half under plow.
Will consider Moscow residence for
$4,000 to $4,000.
FOR CASH-16O-ACR FARM ON
Driscoll Ridge, all fine land, will
grow corn; spring water, small
house, good barn. This is offered at
ten dollars less than the actual
value. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
Bishops in Conference.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31-Nineteen bish-
ops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South met here today at St. Johns
church for a weeks conference. Sen
Tor Bishop A. W. Wilson presided
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
Smith to Fight Miller,

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Gunboat Smith
the Californian heavyweight, will meet
Charlie Miller in 10-round bout here
tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
w. &. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
Grain Bags Cheaper.

Farmers may, however, be able to
buy bags for their grain slightly cheap
er, because of tariff reduction of 10
per cent and ability of foreign manu-
facturers to compete Gotten producers
may also buy "stoton ties" slightly
cheaper.
While duties on horses and mules
are greatly reduced and breeding ami
mails are admitted free of duty, the
actual saving to the ordinary farmer
upon all fair calculations, will be
small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
School Children Assist.

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
No Hope on Barbed Wire.

So it is believed that the democratic
plan of taking off duty on implements
pockets The same situation obtains
regarding barbed wire, big item for
western farmers A small duty was
taken off wire. But foreign imports
last year were only 5000, while Amer
lean manufactures were worth 3d.
100000. 1t is deemed certain that for
eign wire manufacturers cannot COM
pete sufficiently here to force retail
prices lower.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
Classified AID. Rates:
One cent word each insertion, minimum
charge 2sc. All classified ads. payable in
advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Tie Daily Star-M1TrOr IS ueIIVeTeu
every evening Except Sunday by
carrier in Moscow, between the hours
of 4:30 and 600.
All copy for advertisements must be in
the office at 1000 a. m. of day on
which they are to appear.
All complaints of whatsoever nature
should be made at the office at once.
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
As to Machinery.

They did remove the tariff of Is
per cent, and make free of duty, i'm
ports of plows, harrows, headers, har-
vesters, drills, planters, mowers, rakes,
cultivators, threshing machines, wa
CONS and carts, cotton gins and sugar
machinery. This was an attempted
blow at the trust" But American
implements are so much superior to
foreign makes that foreign competition
has heretofore been barred. Imports,
with the moderate duty of Is per cent,
and 1910 amounted only to $4,000, and
to $4,000 last year. In 1896, under a
former democratic tariff bill, when i'm
plements were formally on the free
list, imports aggregated $500. That
the foreign imports cannot possibly
force down retail prices here is be-
lieved a certainty, because American
manufacturers produced 100000
worth last year and even exported $685.
100000 worth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-31
TARIFF TINKERING
WON'T help FARMER
At Least Little Prospect for Any Material Reduction
On Farm Implements, Though Grain Bags
And BIOoded Animals Will Be Reduced.
BY Bond p. Geddes.
(Staff correspondent of the Tinted
Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 91.-While the
farmer will without question share
equally with other folks in the general
retail price reduction aimed at in the
new law, specifically the new law Of
fers little hope of reduced prices upon
the things he buys to equip and work
his farm. Democrats argue in defense
of the new law, that they have placed
agricultural implements on the free
list for the farmers benefit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
cHuRcHMAN REACHES.
TOP OF M'K|NLEY.
WHERE DIR. COOK FAILED ARCH
DEACON HUDSON STUCK
SUCCEEDS.

SEATTLE, June 20.--Word reached
here today of the successful ascent
OF Mount Mckinley, by Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck The message stated
that he reached the summit OF the
mountain on June 7th. Archdeacon
Stuck is a missionary of the Episcopal
Church, whose home Is in Fairbanks,
Alaska. He set out three months ago
for the trip. The dispatches states
that the scaling party was able to DIS
Germ a fiagpole that the Thomas Lloyd
expedition in 1910 put on one OF the
lower peaks The explorer believes
that the accuracy of his instruments
coupled with the splendid weather
conditions prevailing will give an un-
usual correct calculation as TO the
exact height of the mountain when
his observations have been figured
out.
Archdeacon Stuck and his COM
panions, II. p. Karstens. r. @. Tatum,
and Walter Harper. knelt in prayer.
and recited the Thanksgiving service OF
the Church, and then later erected
six-foot cross on the summit.
According to the dispatch the party
has no doubt that the ascent OF the
highest point OF North America was
made. The weather was such that
an uninterrupted view convinced the
archdeacon and his companions they
had reached the highest pinnacle of the
mountain, the south point. They fol-
lowed route that had been opened
up by earthquakes last summer. This
has shaken the higher ridges of the
mountain and has partly loosened
boulders and shattered ice made the
trip particularly hazardous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
ELDER SUES PASTOR
FOR BIG DAMAGES
ASKS COURT TO GIVE HIM S25, 900
FOR SANDER OF
CHARACTER

NEW YORK, June 2.-Alvin r.
Leavitt. an elder of. the Washington
Heights United Presbyterian church,
demands $4,000 damages for SANDER
in a suit filed in the Supreme court
today against the Rev. DR.. Joseph l.
Hervey. who until September lst. last.
was pastor of the church.
Mr.. Leavitt says that a meeting of
the New York Presbytery in the First
United Presbyterian church. In Brook
lyn, on October %. 1912. DR.. Hervey
'wilfully and maliciously" said In the
presence of Mr.. Leavitt and many
other persons these false and de-
famatory words:
Brethren, l ask you not to take
the word Of a man like that--a man
who under oath admitted being a re-
ceiver of stolen property and a man
who is a consort of thieves"
The accusation Is false, Mr.. Leavitt
says. The suit is a new development
of a controversy which has agitated
the United Presbyterians for more
than a year. 1t began In the discovery
that DIR. Hervey is a Mason. His
church has a law against membership
in secret societies.
The New York Presbytery voted
confidence in DR.. Hervey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Men.
Send Name and Address To.
day---You Can Have it
Free and be Strong =.
and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervousness, failing memory
and lame back that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes-without any additional
help or medicine--that / think every
man who wishes to regain his virility.
quickly and quietly. should have a
copy. So | have determined to send
copy Of the prescription free OF
charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who Will write me
for 1t.
~~-- Thts prescription comes from a
physician who has made A. special
study of men and l am convinced 1t
is the surest-acting combination for
the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think / owe IL to suffering humanity
to send them a copy SO that any one
anywhere who is weak and discouraged
with repeated failures may stop drug
ging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what ] believe In the
quickest-acting restorative. upbuild-
ing, OT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me a
line like this: DR. A. f. Robinson. 1887
Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and
will send you copy OF this splendid
recipe in plain ordinary envelope free
"a s mSn ior qe efeIy
writing out a prescription like this
but ! send It entirely free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
HOLD CONFERENCE

tContlhueu from ftrSt fdRe-)
scrutiny. and there is no telling what
further changes may be made.
The great excitement at the capitol
Is of political character Democrats
who are disgruntled because they
have not been taken into the conf
TO tear the bill wide open if they can
find place TO grip their fingers. but it
is hoped that the conference today has
put them in a pleasanter frame of
mind
Until the effect of the president
personal appeal at the joint session
of the house and senate next Monday
for immediate action on currency leg
islation. leaders in congress are un-
willing to forecast the outcome of
pending efforts in behalf OF the bill
prepared by the administration.
Underwood to Help.
Leader Underwood Of the house,
yielding his individual views upon
action at this time, Is ready to fall
In behind tho president and hold up
his hands as far as he can. But Mr..
Underwood was not prepared today
to venture a prophecy that the effort
will be successful.
He found that members of the
carefully before committing them.
selves. II is probable that a Demo.
cratic caucus will in the end be
called upon to decide the attitude
of the party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
ITALY MAY MAKE
CHARLTON RETURN
WILL SET MEDICAL EXPERTS
ON HIM TO TEST
SANITY.

ROME June 2o.---It is probable
that on the arrival here of Porter
Charlton, the young American who
killed his wife and threw the body
into Lake Como. three years ago, will
be examined by medical experts. If
they declare him to be insane he can
easily he sent to America and placed
In an asylum there.
The Italian government will prob
ably readily consent to this. as 1t Is
said that there are now fifty thousand
insane Italians in American asylums,
as compared with one hundred Amert-
can citizens in Italian institutions.
The question AS to whether or not the
Italian government should pay for the
difference IN number between the
Italians in American institutions, and
the Americans in Italian insane asy-
lurns. has been in allegiance for years,
and the government does not wish to
raise 1t again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

and haif hose and oiocsed ssockinEa
hepk ana hAif huSr. tesapcset waeify
- cAseT4 ~n'ne % wool. r wa'ree ~
Ss1kNt mnre than 10, cents nsr dakSn
sp1irx 40 per cent al vafotsra. r.
yAlnea Mt more than 20 cents per
dozen pairs. SO per cent ad valereni,
Press cloth, composed OF casnefs
hair, Is per cent ad valoren'.
Clothing, ready made, and articles
OF wearing apparel Of every descrip-
6 zion made OF wool remain at IS per
zrens sd vaierem. Articles composed
OF wool and india rubber were added
20 this paragraph.
Many changes were made In the
sitk schedule. The duty on silk par
TALLY manufactured from cocoous or
From waste silk and not further adj
yanced ~ manufactured than Carded
or coYnhed silk and silk noils exceed
tng two in hes In length was changed
from rs per cent ad vslorem to 80
cents a pound.
Expects Opposition.
Chairman simmons Indicated he
expected opposition IN the caucus 10
the sugar and wool program. but be-
lleved those schedules would not be
changed.
The amendment permitting Fae
president 70 proclaim special rates
when foreign nations discriminate
against the United States, provides
thAt ne shall exercise this authority
on certain articles, as follows:
Fish. fresh. smoked and dried,
p3ckled or otherwise prepared, cent
per pound on wheat 10 cents per
bgshel. GA wheat -four. As cents per
barrel. NJ coffee. cents per pound,
on tea, 0 cents per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
], v, PERRY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

NORFOLK. Va. June 20: .o W.
nent and progressive citizens, passed
away last night. in his sixty eighth
year. His demise is recognized through
out the community as a very great loss
to the city, by reason of the deep In
for its good, and for its advancement
and the help in the direction of its
development which was afforded by his
splendid business ability and his in.
all that makes for civic and CONNER
cial betterment
In his death. not only Norfolk, but
the South th Loses ene or ne Gomne
to Norfolk thirty years ago from
BERTHE county. N; c. where he was
positions Of honor and trust IN the
public service and In commercial line,
he formed a copartnership with Colonel
William D. McGlaughan in the cotton
name of McGlaughan and Perry. After
his partners death he formed the firm
of Perry and Jernigan, the Junior mem
Der Of which. his brother -in-law. Tho
mas ]. JerniGan. afterward occupied a
prominent post in the diplomatic SER
vice of the United states. serving in
Japan under the first Cleveland admin =
istration and in China under the sec
ond.
While building one OF the most wide
iy known cotton Arms in the South, Mr..
l. Ferry turned MS atleHtlon 10 otHer
channels. and In all was highly sue
cessful. He has been prominently
identified with the Citizens bank since
1880, and for many years past has been
its first vice-president 1t was he who
was most instrumental In the erection
| of the stately home of the bank on
Main street. the pioneer among Nor,
folks modern buildings, He afterward
| erected the Board OF Trade building
| and was prominent in other large un-
| dertakings for the development of his
| adopted city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
SHE. ASKS REVERSAL
OF SUIT SHE Won
ACTRESS SAYS SHE oBTAINE
$4,000 FROM ERLANGER
THROUGH PERJURY.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Papers
were filed today in the county clerks
office on behalf of Edith st. Clair, an
actress. In a motion to be made before
Justice Goff in special term, part !,
OF the Supreme court on wednesday,
asking that judgment OF $4,000 OBJ
tanned by her against Klaw d
Erlanger last December be set aside
and that new trial be granted.
Miss St. Clair sets forth in her
moving affldavits that she committed
perjury at the trial Of the suit. and
that the subject matter OF much OF
her testimony Rad been outlined"
for her by her counsel, Max D.
Steurer.
Miss st. Clair decided to proceed to
have the Judgment upset after many
talks with former District Attorney
William Travers Jerome, counsel for
Klaw & Erlangcr in the suit. Her
motive for the confession is set forth
in her affidavit as follows:
IT felt that a serious wrong had
been done Mr.. Erlanger and l de-
sired to redress that wrong so far
as 1t lay In my power to do So"
To prove that there was nothing
confidential about her talks with Mr.
Jerome she voluntarily went before
the grievance committee OF the Bar
association and the grand jury on
May 2sth, and repeated all that she
had said concerning her allegations
against Lawyer Steurer. She was
granted immunity before the grand
Jury and there was no corroborating
witness Miss st. Clair originally
claimed that she had a ten-year con-
tract with Klaw and Erlanger for a
payment of $4,000 a year for term
OF ten years The first installment
was paid, but the second was not
Paid and she brought suit to recover.
The first suit resulted IN a mistriai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

any person questions the foregoing
will submit to such doubters indis-
putahie proof of what ] hereby al
Arm.
tSigned) DAVID r. FRANCIS.
Adding to this statement in an incl
teryiew last night DIR. Francis stated
that ne has in his possession affidavits
and evidence to disprove all OF the|
charges brought against him. What
hurt him most. he declared, was that
the charges of which he had been
declared innocent by the board Of tbs
Third church before he was installed
as pastor should be rehashed at this
time when the trivial incident which
brought about the climax. and in which
he had been guilty of no evil intent
had come UP. He hiames his undoing
upon former deacon OF the Third
church, whom he declares has hound
ed him ever since he came TO Rich
mond. though even now he disclaims
any malice against the member Of
his former congregation.
Questioned as to his future plans
last night DIR. Francis stated that he
had not made any II was apparent
from his remarks that he has fully
made up his mind to quit the ministry
TO enter commercial life. He may leave
Richmond 10 accept stationery posi-
ton somewhere else. hut il is likely
that he will accept a position as travel
ing salesman. which 1t is understood.
is open to him ana retain MS nome In
Richmond
Il am ali at sea now" said Tor.
Francis, everything depends upon cir
cumstances."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

his opinion from experience that the
attorney general should not be a MEM
Der of the board OF education, but
should be the legal advisor of this
board just as is the advisor of the
other boards under the law.
Tribute to COnfederates.,
He paid a feeling tribute to the
worth OF the old Confederate soldier,
and with evident feeling stated IL was
very probably in the course OF human
events that this would be the last
time that the people of Virginia would
ever have the opportunity to elect a
Confederate soldier as their attorney
general. and he assured his hearers that
II reelected he would appoint a Con-
federate soldier as his assistant.
If their lives are spared, he and
that splendid man and gallant Con-
federate soldier. Hon Richard b. Davis,
OF Petersburg. would continue to dis
charge the duties of the office of at
torney general of this State. He closed
with an appeal to the people to go to
the primary and give him the bene-
1T of their support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
SAYS HUSBAND TRIED
TOLOCK HER UP

NEW YORK. June 2o.--Asserting
that her husband, DR.. Silas r. Beebe,
professor in Cornell university and
we'll known physician, had through
a conspiracy put her away in a san
itarium for the insane, in order that
he might get an annulment or their
marriage to marry another woman.
Mrs. Beebe asked Justice Scudder in
Brooklyn today to enforce a separa
ton agreement between the couple
with an allowance Of $1,000 year to
the wife. Mrs. Beebe is also suing
her husband for a separation. and she
asks for an allowance of counsel fee
in that action.
The couple married on February
s. 1896. Beebe put in affidavits which
contained emphatic denials Of all
charges made by his wife. Justice
Scudder reserved decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
BIG CITY BANKS



the banks OF the United States, but
that the small banks viii hereafter
play an important part In the financial
arena of the country.
State Bank Privileges.
Senator Owen said that the COM
mercial basis Of the country under
the proposed new bill will be put on
an equality for men and all classes
by bringing the currency system TO
a stable and sound principle. State
banks will be allowed every privi-
lege with national banks, provided
they submit to the government in
spection and supervision as regards
inspection by examiners
He said the new law is to further
the commerce of all people and not 10
assist certain interests to accumulate
riches through sordid and crafty
methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
UNKNOWN ENEMY
ASSAULTS ]. TYLER

John Tyler. colored. was assaulted
by some negro unknown to him at Sec
ond and Broad streets last night, and
seriously injured He was found semi
conscious by several friends, and the
City hospital was notified. Tyler was
treated by DR.. Hawkins. who found
that his skull lhad been fractured. An
operation was performed in the hope
Of saving his life. Detective Sergeant
Bailey tried to interview Tyler, but
he was unable to tell who assaulted
him or the details of the attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
SHIP MAGNATE'S son
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 30.--Edwin S.
Cramp. son of the late Charles e.
Cramp and grandson OF William
Cramp, founder OF the shipbuilding
firm OF Philadelphia, died today at
his home, $40 Park avenue. He was
general manager of the William
Cramp 6 Sons Shipbuildng COM
rany. until he retired from business
few years ago. Mr.. Cramp was well
kI, owp- Washington, Philadelphia
and this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
MUST IMPROVE DIRECT
TAX IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, n. Y, June 2n.--Another
blow was struck at the policies OF the
Sulzer administration tonight. when
several bankers. after two-hour con-
ference with the governor at the execu-
tive chamber, told him that there was
no way for him to avoid direct state
tax this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21
MOUNTAIN EXCURSION, THURSDAY,
JUNE 26TH.

To Asheville. n. c.. etc Round trip.
IS; good ten days. Office 9o7 East
Main street. tAdv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-21

the Times-Dispatch may continue to
shoot it's arrows at him, but II re-
elected he would continue 70 pursue
the same course. He made further
comments along the same line in refu-
taton of the charges and insinuatons
in the editorial.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
M. X. q B. I. TO ASK
INCREASE OF 2-CENT RATE,

The question whether the Mis-.
souri, Public Service Commission
has power to increase railroad rates
above the maximum fixed by law
Will be threshed out in the hearing
on October : of the application Of
the Mississippi and Bonne I ere
Railroad Company To increase it's
passenger rates from > to , cents.
This road was included in the prOvi-
slons OF the 2.cent passenger law by
an amendment tackled to the mca-
sure by John l.. Bradley, then Il
member OF the State Senate. The
road was noteXempted from the pro-
visions of the law by the decision of
the United States Supreme Court.
There is some question whether the
Public Service Commission has
puwerto permit a railroad to increase
itS rates above the maximum fixed
by law. The hearing upon this ap-
pIlcation probably will pave the way
Tor similar applications (rom other
roads which may desire to get out
OF the 2-cent passenger class.
The officials of the Mississippi
and BOnne Terre admit that it's
freight business is remunerative
but that the road is losing money
on its passenger business. SHOULD
not the commission decline to per
init the increase in passenger rates
an appeal may be taken to the courts
Globe Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
POTATO DIGGING PARTY.

The Ladies Aid Of the Preshy.er-
ian Church yesterday showed their
Willingness to do any kind of hon
est work to swell their aid fund.
Hearing that Mrs. Jennie Forster
had IA large crop of potatoes to har-
vest they undertook the job. They
lined up at the Church at O'Clock
in the morning, sunbonneted, armed
with rakes, hoes and other imple.
ments, ready for the big farm wag
on which Mrs. Forster sent in for
them. There were twenty eager
souls and forty willing hands ready
for the days work, and they started
for the scene of their labors in high
spirits. Right faithfully they worked
until four O'Clock, only stopping for
a splendid harvest dinner that had
been prepared for them. They har-
vested between fifty and sixty bush
els of potatoes and received a wage
of 10 cents each, which increased
the aid fund $40 90.