davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
TWO DIVORCE CASES IN COURT
Addie C. Perry Granted Decree From
J.. C. Perry Matte Evans Separ-
ated From E. G. Evans.

In the district court this morning
two divorces were granted, neither
of which was contested.
Addie c. Perry was given decree
separating her from ]. G. Perry, a
farmer near Cornwall. Cruelty was
alleged. A property division was ar
ranged out Of court, and the plaintiff
was awarded the custody of two mi
nor daughters, while the father was
given the minor son.
Matte Evans of Boyill, was granted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
MUSIC DEPARTMENT IMPROVES
Victor Victrola Added to Equipment
of Public Schools Will Be Used
for Practical Purposes.

The music department of the Mos
COW public schools has increased it's
equipment by the addition of 5000
Victor Victrola, which will be immed-
lately put into use in marching,
gymnastics, ETC., and it is expected
that it will be used next year for a
course in music appreciation for both
grades of the high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

Ed R. Hathaway Of Spokane, who
has been in town for the past week
looking after business interests, re-
turned to his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. McKarlie and two
children, who have been here visiting
at the home of John McKarlie, left
today for Sulphur Springs, Ark.
Miss Alice Granville of Spokane,
state organizer for the Draper club,
who has been here for the past week,
| returned to her home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hirsh, who have
been visiting with friends in the city.
left yesterday, Mr.. Hirsh going to
| Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Hirsh to
Kansas City.
Piano tuning by resident tuner. Free
polishing in connection with the tun-
Phone 1S9W. " 79tf
Mrs. Oscar McCartor, who was call
ed to Springfield, H., Saturday on ac-
count of the illness CT her father, re-
ceived word while on her way that
he had died.
Mrs. Phi. Soulen, Mrs M. e. Lewis,
Miss Mae Van de Steeg and Mrs. T. A.
Meeker went to Potlatch today to see
the Potlatch MILL the largest mill Of
it's kind under one roof in the world
Mrs. A. w. Raymond of Hillyard,
who has been here visiting with her
son, c. G. Raymond, of the City Ba-
kerry, returned this morning to her
home.
S. G. Lindley, who has been with
the Chas. c. Swami grocery, returned
today with his family to Bellingham,
Wn., where he expects to go into bust
ness for himself
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olsen of Rochelle,
ILL.,, who have been here for the past
week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nisbet, left this morning for Cakes
1ale.
Mrs. T. M. Murphy and daughter
Miss Grace West of Palouse, were Wis
tors in the city today. Miss West is
/ senior of the Palouse high school
his term and possible student
he Idaho university next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Ayers and Miss
Jassie Coram, who have been in the
ity visiting with their sister, Miss
essie Coram, who is here attending {
he university, returned this morning
0 their home in Grangeville.
Rev. Jonathan Watson was called a
} Princeton today to officiate at the r
lneral services of Mrs. Karl De- v
[arius Mrs. DeMarius was the daugh- n
n of G. D. Guernsey, postmaster and 6
lerchant at Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

FOR SALE THE BEST 16O-ACRE
ranch on the Big Bear Ridge. fine
large buildings, fish pond stocked
with good supply OF black bass.
Land all level and as good as can
be found anywhere; ~ miles from
school and church, and six miles
from Kendrick. A bargain at $50
per acre. Morgareidge, Woody &
Co. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Agricultural Day.

Tomorrow will be Agricultural
Day" at the chamber of commerce.
Professor E. ]. Iddings will talk on
the subject of Hog Raising" and
Professor G. N. Little will explain the
new state automobile law. The usual
big feed will be served. Everybody
welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Star-Mirror Want Ads Pay.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

100 ACRES 5 MILES FROM MOSCOW.
all good land, half in cultivation,
well improved; $50 per acre. Nor
gareidge, Woody & Co. 6Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

FOR SALE FINE LEVEL 4O-ACREs
tract, IN miles east OF Moscow, on
level sanded road to town. Unim-
proved, but an excellent location for
good home. $175 per acre. Nor
gareidge, Woody & Co. 78tf|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF HOUSE
cleaning and garden work by man
of experience. Inquire at 726 East
Third street. 95-7pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

FOR RENT-FOUR CLEAN, COY
light housekeeping rooms over
Creighton's store. Apply at Creigh-
toms. 95tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
FOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD RANGE.
241 South Monroe st. Phone 269R.
94-7pd
MISCELLANEOUS,

FOR SALE ONE GOOD RANGE AND
German heater. Also house for
rent Mrs. H. Schroeder, 1876 Third
and Howard streets, Phone 1881.
95-1O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

FOR sALE-ABoUT 70 SPRING
pigs. Frank Gano, 8 miles south
of Moscow. 97-06pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING
good to eat go to Francis cafe. TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

WANTED WAITRESS AT HOTEL
Moscow. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

FOR SALE-1912 TWIN CYLINDER
Indian motorcycle, by H. P. Fish
burn, Morrill, Hall, u OF /. 96tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

ROOMS FIFTY CENTS PER DAY
and up; 81 per week and up. Del
Norte Hotel. 88-12pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

WANTED-LADY TO TAKE CARE
of three children. For particulars
phone 2O7H 93-8pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

WANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
for Homework; best of wages paid.
Inquire at $40 East Third St. 97tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
Get paid fos Bathing.

To promote health and comfort
among their 700 employees. Harrisou
Bros. C Co of this city have offered
to give every man employed at their
plant Is cents each time he takes a
bath.
There are no strings to the offer. All
that Is necessary is that the bath be
taken In the deliberately fitted bath.
rooms of the concern. AS soon as
workman finishes bathing he win re
ceive a check from an attendant. anc
on pay day he may have the checks
cashed at the rate of 10 cents apiece.
CThefidea was suggested by DR., Fraal
els d.. Patterson. fromer chief police
surgeon OF this city, whom the com;
pany has secured to look after the well
fare OF the men! DIR Patterson is an
old University n Pennsylvania foot
ball player and -PhilideS
phia Dispatch to New York Tribune.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
SOME INTERESTING
FARM STATISTICS
Director Durand of Census Blu,
reau Gives Data Regarding
Mortgage Indebtedness.

Statistics with reference TO mort
gage indebtedness OF the farms of the
United States are given In a report
by Director Durand OF the bureau OF
the census department of commerce
and labor The report was prepared
under the supervision of John Lee
Coulter, expert special agent for agri.
culture. .s.~..s.
The total number of farms in the
United States operated by their own.
ers which were mortgaged In 1910 Is
l.S27.439; while 2,62t2s3 were re.
ported as free from mortgage. These
figures show an increase since 1900 OF
1T per cent. in the number of farms
mortgaged and Of "A per cent in the
number of farms freed from mort
gage. The report will show that 5s,-
I04 farms were operated by managers
"a decrease OF IL per cent since 1900,
and 1854 76 farms were operated by
tenants, an increase of 1863 per cent.
since 1900. No statistics per aiming To
mortgage indebtedness were secured
for farms operated by tenants or hired
managers. II would be practically i'm
possible in many cases to reach the
owners OF such farms to ascertain the
facts.
The total value OF the land and
buildings OF the 1.00651 farms for
which both the fact of mortgage in
debtedness and its amounts we're re-
ported was $1,000. 900, and the amount
OF debt was $1,726, 100000 or 27.S per
cent OF the value The corresponding
proportion in 1890 as shown in the re-
ports was $50 per cent. There was
thus, during the twenty years a
marked diminution in the real import
ance of mortgage debt on the farms
mortgaged, due primarily to the very
rapid increase in the value OF the land
In farms Tho average amount OF
mortgage indebtedness per farm in
creased from 81 .224 in 1890 to s1,715,
In 1910. but the average value per
farm increased from $3.444 to $3.50
and therefore the owners equity per
farm increased from 1920 to $4.574,
or more than double.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30

the substance forming most OF the
solid part of the Whites arranged
in layers OF different density around
the yolk.
You can see the difference in the
thickness OF this matter by breaking
an egg in a saucer. Part of 1t will
seem thin. almost like water, while
the rest is thick and livery" 1t IS
this difference that causes the layers
to separate in the boiled egg. The
densest layer is next to the yoIk, to
help In keeping it In its place in the
middle of the egg.
Lying close about the yolk itself is
still another layer. like thin, tough
skin 1t is colorless, and not porous
This helps still further to protect the
golden heart OF the egg, the most
vitality important part OF the whole
structure. But. for fear that these
coats should not be enough, through
the yolk. lengthwise OF the egg. runs
a thick. twisted cord Of albumen, like
little rope, to steady It against jars
or other violent movements This is
called the "cbalaze." and is fastened
al both ends to the tough membrane
about the yoke before mentioned
The yolk turns freely about this al
luminous cord
II you break an egg carefully. you
will see. on the upper side OF the
yolk. small. round, whitish looking
spot This is the germ spot" and is
10 the egg what the seed is to the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
MYSTERIOUS CONTENTS OF AN ORDINARY :.
EGG-REMOvE ALL DISAGREEABLE DOORS
She'll Which Looks Like Perfectly Smooth Continuous Sub
stance Is Very Curious Structure Made lp of Two
Layers of Lmy or %Calcareous" Matter =,

flower. 1t is the part from which
growth takes place II the egg is
'fertile"-that is, capable of develop
ing into chick-this germ spot viii
show a distinct white rim, surround
Ing a clearer-Iooking space. in the
very center of which is a tiny. very
solid white spot
If the egg is infertile. there will be
no outer rim, but the entire germ
spot will look notified and irregular.
You can easily see the difference with
a small microscope. and nearly al
ways with the naked eye As the
germ spot must always be left free,
it is always found on the upper side
OF the yolk. That is the reason the
yolk is arranged to turn on the chal
axe.
As long as the egg is kept cool. nc
change takes place in the germ spot
But il it is placed under the influence
of certain amount of heat, the germ
begins to develop. 1t does not take
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
All He Wanted

A Boston man tells OF certain ir-
repressible bore who always made
use of formula when anyone sought
to put him of and thus spare the OBJ
jects OF his attention the annoyance OF
an interview with him. This formula
was; But assure you want but one
word with him-o2iy. one world"
On one occasion he sought out a
noted lawyer, The latter's clerk met
him very solemnly with: why,
haven't you heard? Mr.. Blank died
last night"
The words were scarcely out OF the
clerks mouth when the applicant was
saying, conciliatingly: But assure
you want but one word with him
only one wordi''
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
HANDS ITcHED AND BURNED

Abbotsford, Wis.-''My son had co
sema on his hands for about one year.
The eczema started with a rash. His
hands were sore so he could not close
them, and when he wet his hands they
hurt him so he could hardly wash. His
hands itched and burned Just terrible
and il he would scratch them. they
would break out into sores. He could
not get any rest or sleep. and his
hands looked quite bad.
we had medicine and salve and IL
kept getting worse all the time. got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after washing his hands with the
Cuticura Soap and putting some Of the
Cuticura Ointment on two times day
and tying cloths on them for about sin
months they got well and have not
broken out since. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured him entirely" (Sign-
ed) Mrs. Lawrence Kiehl, Feb. Is,
1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L, Boston"
Adv
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
Many Pass Pharmacy Test.


| The Wisconsin state board of phar-
macy at its annual meeting in Madi-
son reelected Otto ]. S. Boberg of
Eau Claire as president and Edward
Williams Of Madison as secretary.
The board announced that out Of
| "a candidates who took the examina-
ton last week for registered and as
sistant registered pharmacists 81 were
successful, being equally divided be-
tween the two classes.
Registered pharmacist certificates
were granted to the following:
Harold ok, Amigo; Odin Hagen,
Stanley; Frank A Stroud, Milwaukee;
Ernest j. Hayek. Racine; George H.
c. Hoyer. West Bend; Jacob J. Herr
mann, Kenosha; Elmer l., Runkel.
Milwaukee,: Ralph Pomeroy, Gays
Mills; Irving E. Littig. Beloit; Mrs.
Bessie Porter, North Milwaukee; Her.
man r. Jackson. Westby; Louis Oh
son, Hayward: Charles A. Keim, Madi-
son; Thormau Jacobson, Escanaba.
Mich; William A. Taege, Wausau;
irving c. Barager, Milwaukee; Frank
w. Jensen, Waupaca; Rial o. HERE
man, Rio; Gustaye Gigot, Madison;
Leslie G. Youngs. Burlington Charles
G.. Schweitzer, Racine: Reinhart
Zechel, Manitowoc: Herbert E. Kraft,
Madison: Walter 6 Cleophas and E.
Bruno Wardin. Beloit; Fred ].
Houghton, Waukesha. and Richard
| w. Edling, Gays Mills.
Assistant pharmacist certificates
were granted to the following:
George Henry, Reedsburg; Earl N.
Meyer. Walter E. Pozorski Milwau-
kee; James V. Thompson, Greenwood;
| James C. McGrath, Chiffon; Eugene
F. Schmit, Milwaukee; Oscar Peterson,
Owen; Herman c. Birr, Tomah; Chris
tian G. Heck, Racine; Alphonse J.
Stintzi, Madison; Erwin NJ. Hartzheim,
Arthur Shutkin, Milwaukee; Clarence
]. Haired, Madison; William w. Sc
bald, Plymouth; Allen L. Haas, Ra-
cine: Leon II. Dewey, Madison; Harry
| o. Taylor, Walter A. Ritter, Milwau-
kee; William j. StizmanA Kenosha;
John E. O'Brien, Madison; Einar o.
B. Wang, Chippewa Falls; Rudolph c,
! Schoen, New Holstein; Curt j. Engel-
mann, Milwaukee; Fred Rennebohm.
Alvin r. Mahre. Madison; Roy A.
Forum, Viroqua, and Theodore
| Schwanke, Waupun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
CBy KATHERINE ATTENTION
GRIM 10


T does not look very mysterious.
does il? Yod turn il over in your
hand to admire the smooth. velyety
white or brown shell, then drop 1t
into the egg-basket without another
thought. Even if you should happen
to smash it, you would think: 1t was
emily an egg" and forget all about it
the next minute.
But only an egg is quite wonder
tul thing, after all. when you come
to study Il. In the first place. the
shell which looks like a perfectly
smooth. continuous substance. is a
very curious structure. made up of
two layers Of tmy, or "calcareous"
matter, and full of little pores, or
canals, very much after the same gen.
eral plan of your own skin. about
which your physiology has taught
you
These little pores open both on the
inside and on the outside of the
she'll. and allow gases and odors TO
shell. If you are in any doubt about
this, lay an egg and an onion side by
side for day or two, then break the
egg, and see what strong oniony
flavor it has acquired For this rea-
son, TO keep the flavor of an egg
sweet and fresh. it must never be left
where there are foul or disagreeahle
odors.
Can you imagine the difference be-
tween an egg laid in clean, sweet
nest-box. and gathered while it is
fresh, and another laid in a filthy.
! bad-smeliing place. and left there
long enough to become tainted by it's
surrouh1'rss2 Which one would you
prefer for your breakfast?
More than this. the pores allow air
to pass to the inside of the egg, and
even minute germs These cause de-
cay. That is why an egg riots" If
the shell is covered all over with
some perfectly air-proof substance.
such as vaseline, or the material
known as 'waterglass." the contents
may be kept perfectly fresh and
sweet for long time. This is often
done when one wishes to pack eggs
for winter use.
Inside the brittle outer shell is a
lining. You all know what that looks
like, thin. tough membrane, hold
ing the contents Of the egg as IL they
were In a little sack II you examine
this very closely, you will see that
this, also. is In two layers. They lie
very close together except at the
large end of the egg, where they sep
arate, one layer adhering to the shell,
the other elinging to the white of an
egg. The space between them is the
'air chamber" with which you are ali
familiar
Did you ever notice, in an egg that
had been boiled hard that the white
comes Off in layers? II you start at
the big end Of the egg, you may even
1 peel these layers Off in a somewhat
regular spiral. running up 90 the
small end. The albumen--which Is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
ala state Fair purses.

Harness horse owners are offered a
speed program OF exceeding interest
for the 1913 state fair at Milwaukee.
September s to y. the total OF purses
offered being 23.1OO. with 81 600 add
ed for running races. the features be-
ing special purses Of 81 900 each BY
the Milwaukee Citizens business
league for 2:13 trotters and 2:1s trot-
tiers, and by the Milwaukee Hotel as
ISOLATION purse of $500 for 2:24
PAGERS.
For Che trotters. the total offering
is $1,000, while for the side-wheel-
ers there is ofered an aggregate Of
Sl2,SOO, For the running events. of
which there are five. is a total Of
1000.
Secretary Mackenzie is ready now
to mail entry blanks to any who may
call for them. either by mail or in per-
son at his Madison address, care of
the state board Of agriculture
The total offerings for the coming
events exceed those of the fair of
1912 by $4,000 including the $1,000
for the jumpers
Following is the full list of classes
and purses,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
Evening Gowns.

An evening dress OF white lace is
always wise selection. Il need not
be an expensive froek. for lace wide
enough for the bouncing can be
bought by the yard The three-tier
skirt is charming for these frocks.
particularly il the wearer is tall and
slender. and it may be ornamented
with a draped tunic OF chiffon if a
very dressy effect is desired. The
chiffon will supply the requisite color
note. which will be repeated in the
sash of ribbon that winds itself In q
curious manner through the filmy
folds of the lace. The corsage can be
easily managed. for the upper part
must be transparent, and the lower
part can be of lace. II there is color
nowhere else in the frock. 1t must APP
pear in the girdle. which may be fin
ished In the back with large pump
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30

many hours to change it considerably
Little by little this strange transfer
nation goes on. until, In about q
days, the inside of the egg Is occu
pied by very differeht-loolIing struo
ture than the layers OF white and
yolk We first found there.
The delicate structures OF the egs
have been altered into the far NOR,
delicate organism of the pretty
downy chick. who seems to take tn,
world as matter of course, and be
gins at once to make his own wal
in It.
Copyright. 1918. C. M. schultz)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30

seen on February a. the inhabitants
call it their valen me.
If the day should be foggy or
cloudy. 50 that It cannot be seen,
there is great disappointment. For
the first few days after the I4th the
sun is seen only for very short time.
but as the sun rises higher In the
heavens the time it is In sight in
creases daily until its height IS
reached. when it gradually begins TO
fade from view until In November #
entirely vanishes from sight for an
other three months
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
Shady Valley.

In the valley of the Lyn, near Lyn.
mouth. North Devon. England, there
is quiet little hamlet called Middle
ham, where for three months I'm the
year the sun is not seen
The cluster Of houses forming the
hamlet is surrounded on all sides by
hills so steep and high that from No
vember until February the sun does
not rise high enough TO be seen over
their tops
The first appearance Of the sun Is
eagerly looked for. and as il Is first
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
FattenIna Cattle.

Cattle fattened on blue grass pas
ture will make Double the gain on the
same grain for the first three months
of the pasture season as compared
with the late months OF the feeding
period This Information has been
gained through q five-year test in fat
tening cattle Of various ages on blue
grass pasture in Missouri.
This extensive investigation invofv.
ed the feeding OF 262 cattle divided
into 80 distinct experiments and is
the largest ana most complete inyes-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
Committee Makes Report.

The special Legislative committee
which Governor McGoyern appointed
to investigate the state penal and
charitable institutions made its re-
port. II recommends that law be
passed which would provide for the
sterilization Of the feeble minded.
1t also recommended that the INDUS
trial school for girls in Milwaukee
continue under the same management
and not come under the state board
of control.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
eoxernment Buys Dairy.

The U. S. government is preparing
to 20 into the dairy business near
Annapolis, to furnish the 200 gallons
Of milk consumed daily by few less
than 500 midshipmen. This is TO
guard against recurrence of typhoid
fever cases. The farm is TO be oper-
ated on a system Of absolute santa
ton and hygiene.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
More Hoo Cholera Reported.

There is considerable hog cholera
in the southern part of the state at
this time, according to Dr. Q. II.
Eliason, state veterinarian.
The disease is spreading slowly,
but unless precautions are taken q
serious epidemic is possible" he said
this morning. Farmers should watch
the herd closely. and at the first In
dication OF the disease a veterinarian
should be consulted, as the main
thing in combating the disease is its
early detection.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30
s,.t. Can STOP Sale of Strip.

In response to an inquiry from State
Dairy and Food Commissioner ]. q.
Emery, Attorney General w. G. Owen
sent him an opinion in which he holds
that while the state has no authority
TO prevent the sale of corn strip Ia
beled as corn slrup,y as held by the
United states Supreme court, the
state may require an additional label
not in conflict with the requirements
of the federal statute on the subject
and that the state may even prohibit
the sale of products deemed by 1t to
be Injurious to health
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-30

a business man should never take
his stenographer out to lunch"
why not?"
"Oh, It caupes talk"
''Of course II causes talk, but if
the business man will abstain from
cocktails, he won't talk to her half as
much as he might"