davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
SiIos in Terry

residing near Br0wnfleld pur.
chased as many silos, each being
over 300 tons capacity, and re-
ceived the shipment together.
They are now being erected I'M
der the direction of a special
foreman, each owner, with his
crew, going around with the
others.
Many other farmers are con-
templating smaller silos for the
present crop. which now seems
to be abundant, and it is expect
ed that for the next year every
ranch of any size will have one
or more.
Don't You Owe Yourself Some
thing!
For beautifully illustrated
literature descriptive of the
numerous splendid, home-like
and not ubreasonably expensive
resorts throughout Wonderful
Colorado and along the Pacific
Coast, including the Great Colo.
RADIO Chautaaqual lat "Bolder-the.
Beautiful" address A. A. Gliss.
on, General Passenger Agent, -
The Denver Road" Fort
Worth, Texas. Little vacations
in those directions are always
worth more than they cost 4 81
littIefield R, R. improvements
Littlefeld, Texas, July %. -
The carpenters constructing
buildings along the line of Santa
Fe Railroad are now here and are
at work on the section house.
As soon as that is finished they
will build the depot. Work is
also under way building the
engine and pump houses.
A heavy rain fell here last
night.
Mrs. S. C.. McCombs, who is
visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. j. w. Hooker, is spending
this week IN Roswell, New Mex
leo. Her son. W. b. McCombs,
who resides there came down
after her in his automobile. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Joe
Haswell, Mrs. McCombs' son-in-
law, and Miss Kate Hooker of
this city. They will be gone
about ten DAYS.
J. f. Stephens, formerly in
business here, now of Plainview
accompanied by Mr.. McMurty
of Tuha and Mr.. Haden. OF
Plainview, autoed in Tuesday
afternoon, enroute to Tahoka,
where they go to look after some
business matters.
Mrs. 0. b. Spradllng. former
~ OF TINS city, now OF Memphis,
was here a few days this week.
She seems well pleased with their
location. She noted many i'm
in Lubbock since she
left.
Mrs. Callie Dean and little
left yesterday for Cali
fornia. where they will meet
Callie, and make that state their
home in the future.
w. b. Burford is IN College
Station this week as a delegate
10 the Farmers Congress from
this county.
Joe Hess. OF Plainview, was in
he city last Thursday for a day
)r so.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
They Ike Lubbock

Misses Ora and Covett GilillanG
of Bowie, Texas. who have been
visiting their brother Edgar
Gililland, here the past three
weeks, left Wednesday morning
for Estelline. Texas, where they
will visit a sister for few days
and will then return 10 their
home. They are delighted with
Lubbock, and say they expect TO
return some day and make this
place their home. They have
some town property here and
they are well pleased with the
appearance Of everything. They
were greatly surprised at the
growth of the town since they
were here three years ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Joe Hess. OF Plainview, was in
the city last Thursday for a day
or so.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

w. b. Burford is IN College
Station this week as a delegate
10 the Farmers Congress from
this county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
Church Notes

We will be glad TO make any an.
nouncements of Church Service, Pro
grams, etc, in this column free OF
charge, where no revenue is received
from the services. Editor
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Sunday Aug. 3, 1913 at
O'Clock.
Song II Love to Tell The
Story"
Scripture Lesson Matt. 1s-l0-14
Marvin 0verton.
Prayer.
The Golden Rule. Bennett
Lane.
THE Two Commands. Dill.
lard Schenck.
"A Little Childs Prayer. "
Odelia Hardin.
Song (Selected) Fern and
Edith Wheelock.
I'm Try" And Il can't. -
Glen Hunt.
Closing.
The Missionary Society will
give the Junior League a lawn
party and mite box opening on
Aug. 5 from 5 TO Z at the home
of Mrs. w. W Royalty. Every
Junior come.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Mrs. Callie Dean and little
daughter left yesterday for Cali
fornia. where they will meet
Callie, and make that state their
home in the future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

j. +. Stephens, formerly in
business here, now of Plainview
accompanied by Mr.. McMurty
of Tulia and Mr.. Haden. OF
Plainview, autoed in Tuesday
afternoon, enroute to Tahoka,
where they go to look after some
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Mrs. o. B. Spradlng, former
~ of this city, now of Memphis,
was here a few DAYS this week.
She seems well pleased with their
location. She noted many i'm
provements in Lubbock since she
left.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
First Defenders Gather.

PHILADELPHIA, pril 19.-Second
in Importance only to the Gettysburg
encampment, so far as Civil war vet
Grams in this city are concerned, is
the celebration which began today by
members of Post No. of the G. A. R.,
to mark the fifty-second anniversary
of the visit of five companies of Penn
sylvania soldiers to President Lincoln
after he had issued a call for 100000
men to defend the union. The mem
bers of these companies are now
known throughout the land as the
First Defenders" Coincident with
the celebration portrait of Rear Adj
miral Charles E. Clark of battleship
Oregon fame will be presented to the
post. Admiral Clark has been a mem
Der of Post No. 2 for more than 20
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to every per-
son, firm, copartnership, or corpora
ton, within the limits of the incorpor-
ated city of Moscow, Idaho, which are
affected by this notice, that the COM
mittee on streets, together with the
city engineer of the city of Moscow,
Idaho, have made out an assessment
roll in accordance with the provision
of Ordinance 361, of the. City of Mos
COW, Idaho, declaring IFS intention to
make imprdgements by pavement,
curbing, anda laying a storm sewer,
and storm seXegdge system within the
said City of MOSCOW, Idaho as in said
ordinance provided, and in accordance
with Ordinance No. 365, establishing
and creating Improvement District No
l of said City of Moscow, Idaho, as
passed and approved on the 18th day
of July 1912, for such improvements;
that said assessment roll was filed in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
Only One Way to End Catarrh.

Reach the raw tender, inf1amed
membrane infested with catarrh germs
and destroy them.
You can't reach the hooks and crew
ices with liquid reparations-there is
only one way-breathe the germ de-
stroying air of Booths HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) directly over the
infamed and germ infested membGane;
HYOMEI contains no opium cocaine
or other harmful drugs, it ifs a bal
samic air made of ustrtliah eucalyp-
tus, thymol, and some IAsberian anti
septics. 1t is guaranteeqto end the
misery of catarrh and Group OF, money
back. It's fine for colds and coughs.
Ask Hodgins about Booths HYOMEI
outfit today-it is only 81 and Hodgins
guarantees it. Extra bottles, if later
needed, so cents. Just breathe it-no
dosing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Association Service.
SATURDAY, APRIL 49,, 1918
SEE IDAHO FIRST.

The resources of Northern Idaho
IS the subject of timely article on
this portion of the state, written by c.
E. Arney for the April number of See
Idaho First, an SO-page magazine pub
lished by Robert w. Spangler of Boise.
in the interest of the development of
Idaho. The article is descriptive of
the panhandle in general and treats
in a vivid manner each section of
north Idaho.
In the publishers announcement for
the May issue is historical sketch of
the Occur d'Alene Civic club by Mrs.
Carlton A. Grier; story, Natures
vacation Land in Northern Idaho" by
Z. Il. Flagg of Spokane, and ''The Com
mercial Club as Factor in the Growth
OF IDAHO" by R. c. Beach of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
CONSIDERATIONS AFFECTING THE
JAPANESE QUESTION

1t is for the diplomatists, the jurists
and other more profound authorities
to say whether the law which the
people of California want to write
into their statute books is permissible
under the American treaty with
Japan; but it is not necessary to be
even diplomatist to see that, as an
original proposition, sovereign peo-
pie, any sovereign people, have an in
herent right to prescribe such condi-
lions of residence for foreigners as
their wisdom or their folly may sug-
gest, says the Lewiston Tribune. There
is no law of nations, or of nature
either, which confers on the Japanese
or the Chinese or any other people of
alien birth the right to own real es-
tate in the United States, any more
than there is law of nations or of
nature which gives natives of the Uni
ted States an indefeasible right to own
real estate in Japan. That question is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

ment of other races is regarded as an
advantage and boon. The question
then is, has California the right and
the power to take such a protective
step as Japan would take if the cir
cumstances were reversed?
The federal government appears to
think SO, in view of it's own statutes
and court constructions, which seem to
discriminate against persons of Mon
golian rights and therefore prevent
ing them from acquiring land, miner
ais or other holdings under the laws
pertaining to the public domain. The
national administration makes plain
the difficulty under which it labors by
reason of general laws of long stand
ing and full acceptance. The subject
is of profound interest and concern to
the entire Pacific coast, because of a
proximity to the Asiatic races which
makes every state and section more
or less a part of any question that
arises in that connection, and because
of being the threatre of the recurring
agitation and of any consequences
thereof. The ownership question is
peculiar to California, but other
questions ramify throughout the
coast and have only been prevented
from exploding because the justice of
he grievance has been recognized
both abroad and at home and steps |
evil, but without any great or lasting |
success as is being freely claimed by i
hose having access to the statistics. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
Races at Havre de Grace.

HAVRE de GRACE, Md, April 49,
At the race meeting which began here
today on the Hartford County Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association
track, pari-mutuel betting will be
omitted. Seven of the stakes are for
horses three years old and over, one
exclusively for three-year-olds and
the remaining are for two-year-
Of the fixtures for the older division
the most valuable are the Hartford
handicap of five and half furlongs,
with an added value of $500, and the
Philadelphia handicap is of like value.
The other handicaps in this division
are the Belair and the Susquehanna,
each of $1,000 added. The Belair is at
mile and 70 yards. The selling
stakes are each of $1,000 guaranteed
and, like the handicaps, the sprinters
have the call. One is at five and a
half furlongs, one at six furlongs and
the third at one mile and 70 yards.
The Wilmington stake is for three
year-olds only, at five and half
furlongs, with an added value of $1,000
and the allowance ranges from 6 to 20
pounds. 80
For the two-year-olds there are two
stakes for $1,000 added and two call
for $1,000 guaranteed. The Aberdeen
is at four and half furlongs, with
penalties and allowances. The Lassie
is filly affair at four furlongs dis
lance, and the guaranteed stakes are
under selling conditions, one being at
four and half furlongs and the other
at four furlongs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

subject, in the one case, to the pleas
ure of the people of the United States
and, in the other, to the pleasure of
the people of Japan. And, what is
more, that this is true is a more happy
circumstance for Japan than for Am
erica, for the Japanese could not, il
they wanted to, acquire more than a
meagre foothold in some convenient
Pacific slope domain, whereas the
imagination would not be sorely taxed
to conceive of some American syndi-
cate or trust, if it wanted to, buying
up if not the whole archipelago, at
least certain of it's basic industries.
Such consideration is, certainly,
wholly imaginative, but it is suggest
ed as foundation on which to base
line of reasoning. In such an event
uality Japan would, of course, enact
legislation, if any were lacking, to
preserve Japanese industry and Japa-
nese soil to the Japanese, and the in
trustive foreigners would get no SYM
pathy either at large or yet at home
The consuming trouble with Japan,
and the ineradicable plague from
which Observation-Disclosures relations
must always suffer, is the Japanese
belief that they are regarded as an
race and their determination
to remove that stigma so far as all
outward observances go. Whether
they are inferior or not is really not
the question at issue, but their racial
characteristics which render them
wholly antipathetic to the manners
and conditions of the white races |
Granted that Americans do consider
hem inferior, in their country Amer |
cans are considered inferior 1t is
simply a matter of tastes and stand |
irds. The real onus of the California |
is that the Japanese have
upon the state to such an
extent as to become an economic and
social menace, while the encroach
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
Damaged

the office of the City Clerk of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, on the 18th day of
April, 1913, as certified, and is now on
file in the undersigned's office; there
fore, notice is hereby given that any
person, firm, co-partnership or cor
poration whose property shall be LA
BILE, or in any way amenable to the
assessment for the improvements con-
templated and ordered by the said
ordinances 361, 1862, and 1865 of the
City of MOSCOW, Idaho, who shall
so desire, shall on or before the
Bird day of May, 1913, file with
the city clerk of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, at his office in the city hall of
said city, a protest or protests against
the said aseessmeM roll, and that
thereafter, ahd q the 9Th day of May,
1918, at thelhQfr of 8 o'clock p M,
on said lastlYentioned date, the said
city council f the City of Moscow,
Idaho, will Ear and consider any and
all objections to said assessment roll,
by the parties aggrieved by such as
sessments as shall have filed a pro-
test or protests against the same.
Dated the 18th day of April, 1918.
(SEAL)
]. R. STRONG,
ia City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
Railway to be Sold.

DENVER, April 19-The Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific railway,
known as the Moffat road, was sch
eduled to be sold to the highest bid
der today. Failure to meet interest
obligation to the Bankers Trust of
New York, trustees under the mort
gage, was the cause Of the sale. East
ern capitalists were expected to buy
thS road.
T. Hatch of Spokane was visitor in
the city yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
Pezet's Play Tonight.

\ WASHINGTON, April 19.--Society
of the national capital was expected to
turn out in force tonight to witness
THE Remaking of the Raleighs," a
play written by Alfred Washington
Pezet, 22-year-old son of the Peruvian
minister. An apartment house in New
proceeds will go to the Neighborhood
House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

ton of the work accomplished in the
completion of the dual subway system,
members of the board of estimate and
the public service commission and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

Seth Low and ex-Chairman Wilcox
will be rendered dinner tonight at
the Waldorf by committee of cit
liens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
(To be continued,
MOUND CITY


The Walsh Construction company
of Davenport, Ia. which has the
contract for raising and strengthen
ing that portion of the levee along
the Ohio river will begin the work
proper Monday. 4 crew OF men ha
been employed cutting the brush
from the leyee for the past TWO
days and a large number OF men
will be in demand the FIRST or the
week. 1t VIII be necessary to rip
rap certain portions and this work
in addition to the clearing will oc-
cupy several days. The earth for
the construction viii cost 62c per
yard. This work is being done with
the $4,000 appropriated by the
state and viii occupy several
months. A sea wall will be built in
front of the WilliamSon-kuny mill
and lumber company's plant and
this as well as the concrete sewers
will be in charge OF the Walsh com
pany. The company's seven large
boarding cars will arrive Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Some twenty of the Boy Sco2
with Seoutmaster Frank See ara
camping back of Wolf Island this
week.
Miss Mayme Williams Of ca
ruthersville is the guest OF tn
Misses Faust.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, OF Clarksyillr
Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs
r. J. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hewlett, aft
er a visit with their daughter Mr.
Terrell. of Cairo, are at home again
Mr.. and Ms. O, F Goodin ant
their son, Oliver, came home from
St Louis Saturday.
Horace Jordan is in st. Loui
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Hubs. hay,
returned from q visit in Yves
Plains. -
Medames Elmer Rockhill end Il
7. Waits after a visit of severa
weeks with their parents, Mr.. AMI
Ms. "A. L. Finley have returned t
their home in Birmingham. Ala.
Ben Moore with his sister. Mis-
Pauline, and their house guest
Miss Florence Moody are at Ma
rion, KY this week attending
house party.
Miss Stark who has been in ST
Louis studying the new fall styles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

with other paraphernalia from Mt
'armel and win be placed along the
Illinois central switch t'acks in
rcut OF the Polk Preserving cos
pany grounds. but will be- moved 20
Commercial avenue as soon as a
track can be laid. This leyee con-
struction Will be under the man
agement OF II. Van Patten who viii
arrive Monday.
Mrs. w H. Beverly, who has been
confined in St Mary's lniirmary on
account of injuries received in an
auto accident in Cairo last Sunday
evening viii be brought to he
home in this city the first of the
week. Mrs. Beverly suffered no in
ternal injuries as was at first
thought but both shoulders were
djslocated and her left collar bone
broken. -
Miss Agnes Schiller is the guest
Of relatives in st. Louis,
The Woman's club held n bust
ness meeting az the home OF It's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
Is This Gratitude =?

In 1898 the United States sent
its soldiers and sailors TO Cuba 10
avenge the sinking OF the battle
snip Maine and to incidentally free
the Cubas from the rule of Spain.
There was daring charge up San
Juan hill, led by certain colonel,
who later became president OF the
United States and who is row the
nations greatest living ex-president.
At the time we were advised that
the valor of the colonel and his
troopers on the dash up the hill SO
completely disconnected the soldiers
was easy for Uncle Sans boys Con-
trary statements were also received
from other sources.
In any event the colonel has been
regarded by several million voters
of the United States as the real lib
orator of Cuba who will he both
shocked and mortified TO learn that
the first man OF Cuba does not in
tend TO permit any editor to COM
pare him to the aforesaid "libera-
tor This person rs none other
than President Mensocal. whose
suit fer damages against a Cuban
editor, who likened him. editorially,
TO the hero Of San Juan hill"
1t win be necessary for the courts
TO determine whether the compari-
son was compliment to the Cuban.
or a rank insult all Of which will
necessitate another Investigation
into the general reputation eff the
colonel.
We cannot understand why the
president OF Cuba should taEe Of
tense at any comparison with
Teddy" in consideration OF the
fact that Teddy" has been given
credit by all of his friends and
many of the enemies with makins
the Cuban republic an early posi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
Confusion Worse confounded.

The absolute failure of Eldrldge's
hypothesis Immediately threw public
confidence into profound reaction.
Certainty gave place to complete dis
trust, Rumor gained ground. The
exodus increased. Where formerly only
hose who colad do SO without great
sacrifice or inconvenience had left
cut loose eat any cost. Men resigned
their positions in order to get their
families away; others began to ar
range their affairs as best they might,
as though for long vacation AS yet
panic had not appeared openly In the
light of day, but she lurked in the
| shadows of mems hearts.
The railroads and steamboats, were
crowded beyond their capacity. Extra
trains followed one another as close
together as the block signals would
allow them to run. Humanity packed
the cars. IL was like a continual series
of football days. In three OF tkem it
j was estimated that two hundred thou
sand people had left Manhattan. It
would have been physically Impossible
for the transportation lines to have
grew more dire. -iirauuany business
was suspended entirely. Those who
could not or would not go away stood
about talking matters over, and, as
is always the case, matters did not
improve in the telling, The only &C
i tiyity In the city was that bent on
seeking out the abiding place of Mon
sier X.
Eldridge had now come to the con
clusion that he had perhaps been mis-
taken in combining his efforts to so
small an area. In fact, further eXper-
iments rendered hazy the arbitrary
outlines formerly determined for the
zone Of danger. At times Monsieur X
answered well within the forty-hve.
mile mark; at times somewhat beyond
the end Of the flfty-mile radius. Eel
bridge Immediately undertook series
of more delicate experiments by means
OF indicators especially designed by
him for the occasion. Once more the
4lNAtt " ClCSn OltAIt oSNrAAAiS NtAC -N~NN"
Of reportorial attention.
Our major premises we find still to
/ be correct" announced Eldridge in the
coldly, didactic manner characteristic
CT the man This unknown operator
is at a distance; and probably at &
height One indication We did not take
sufficiently INTO consideration-the fac
that this instrument alone Is capable
I Of communication with the instru
1 ment OF this individual"
Percy barrow for the first time be
gan to show signs of attention. liz
dropped the legs of his chair TO the
floor aud leaned forward.
D That would indicate, gentlemen
that the instrument whose location W.
are DESTROYS of determining is OF 4
peculiar nature. What that nature Il
We have no means OF determining &C
=
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

president, Mrs W. w, llough on
!East First and Pearl streets yester-
lay afternoon. Several business
matters were dispensed With and
Mrs. T. A. Cannon. Mrs. Geo. 4.
Ashby and Mrs. l.. ID. Stophlet be-
anne members OF the club The
'eguiar club work viii begin I'm
October after summers vacation,
John Martin OF Olmstead. and
nephew. Byron kirkpatrick, OF
Metropolis, spent few days this
week with the formers brother,
George f.. Martin, here.
Rev G. Washington Burton Will
arrive next Sunday to take charge
Of the pastorate OF the Congrega-
lional church here.