davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Up for Robbery.

Two young boys whose names
could not be learned this afternoon
were arrested at Potlatch last night
after they had made an unsuccessful
attempt to get away with some money
that they took from the cash register
in a pool room and will be brought
to Moscow this evening by a consta-
BILE of that place In the account of
the robbery which was wired to Coun-
ty Attorney Nisbet this morning the
details were not related nor were
the names of the boys given. Both
are under the age of 18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Close MuIhaH Probe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Over
man senate committee has finished its
probe activities of the American AS
sociation of Manufacturers as a result
of the charges brought by Martin M.
Mulhall The committee has adjourn
ed indefinitely and no further ses-
sions will be held until after the tariff
bill is disposed of.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Lewiston People Coming.

A wire was received this afternoon
from the Lewiston commercial club
stating that Thursday, September 25
the day that has been set aside by the
Latah County fair management as
Lewiston Day, would be entirely sat
isfactory to them and that they would
be here with large delegation on
that date. 1t is quite probable that
the entire Lewiston band will be a
feature on that days program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
WATERED STOCK DIVIDENDS
CAUSE DEATH IN WRECK
VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL DRAWS ATTEN-
TION TO NEW HAVEN WRECK.
WOODEN CARS ARE TO BLAME
Company Was Ordered to Replace With Modern
Steel Pullmans-Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Investigating.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-A denun-
citation OF railroad parsimony which
exnoses messengers to death so that
watered stock dividends may be paid
was voiced by Vice President Marshall
today as a sequaI to the New Haven
I'd Hartford railroad wreck which Oc-
Cured yesterday near Wallingford,
Conn.
"If / stick a knife into a man Pm
charged with MURDER he said "but
we continue to let railroad directors
use wooden cars and cause great ia
talities because steel cars cost too
much. They cannot afford them and
also pay dividends on watered stO,
There is no question but that steel
cars is one of the greatest safety de-
Wees"
Twenty-One Dead.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 3.-Twenty y-one
are dead and 40 injured, some probab-
ly fatally. This is the way the death
casualty list read as result Of The
disaster at Wallingford, Conn. when
two fast express trains. composed OF
wooden Pullman cars, on the New
Haven railroad crashed together IN
rear-end collision yesterday
Would Shift Blame.
Officials of the company attempted
to shift the responsibility of the wreck
to the prevalence of heavy fog. Sur
vivors say that had the company fol-
lowed orders recently issued by the
Interstate commerce commission in
structing the railroad to provide steel
cars, that every passenger would have
been saved. The wooden sleepers
cost $4,000 each while the Pullman
steel sleepers cost s29,500 The Bar
Harbor express carried seven wooden
sleepers. This saved the New Haven
company $8O,590 in equipment but
survivors of the wreck insist it cost
q lives.
Making Investigation.
Commerce Commissioner McChord
has arrived at Wallingford to make
complete investigation. 1t is believed
that prosecution is certain and that
New Haven officials will be charged
with criminal negligence.
Wooden Car Probe Started.
Spurred to quick action by reason
of the disaster, the interstate COM
merce commission has started probe |
on the wooden car peril. Members |
of congress are aroused over the re-
ported cause of the recent wreck and |
the commission is convinced that con-
gress will soon entirely prohibit the
use of wooden cars.
Commissioner McChord has opened |
the probe by wiring the general super
intendent of the Pullman company re-
questing a detailed statement of the
number of wooden and Of steel cars
now in service; the numbers of each
being built and the names of rail
roads using wooden cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license has been issued
by the county auditor to Ernest W..
Burnett of Pullman and Miss Martha
E. Taylor Of Albion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
GREAT INTEREST
IN THE CONTEST
RESULTS SHOWN IN THE SALE
SLIPS TURNED IN ON MERCH-
ANTS FEATURE CONTEST.
Time Growing Short to Nominate
Your FavOrite Club or
Society.

That there is q remarkable interest
in the Star-Mirror Merchants Gift
Feature advertising is evidenced that
since the voting started 100000 votes
have been issued in return for cash
sales slips brought to this office and
the prospects now indicate that be-
fore another week rolls by the figures
will nearly reach the million mark.
Business houses participating have
entered actively into the spirit of tae
contest and it is expected that the
race will be lively and spirited DUR
| ing the peri,G previous to the first
counting Of t. . votes.
Read the Regulations.
On page three of today's Issue of
the Star Mirror will be found the ad-
vertising announcements of the mer-
chants in the contest. In the center
of the page at the top of the column
will be found the full explanation of
contest. The public is invited to
read this carefully. Nominations Will
close September 10 and you are urg-
ed to send your nomination slips to
the Star Mirror before that date.
First Count September II.
The first vote counting will occur
on September IL by a set of three
judges selected by the contestants,
the result appearing in the Star-Mir-
ror on the following day. After that
the votes will be counted once each
week on a day or evening suiting the
judges convenience.
1t is not too late to nominate your
favorite society or organization. Each
new nomination carries with it 1000
votes.
The Contestants.
The following organizations have
been nominated and their friends are
working hard for one of the three
cash prizes offered by The Star-AIir
ror, $1OO, $50, and 500:
Ladies' Aid, NJ. e. Church. ...... 900
Moscow Boys Band. 900
Fidelity Temple No. "a, Pythian
Sisters ....... 1,0O0
Moscow Boys Swimming Pool
Fund ........ ...............1,0O 900
Moscow Children's Playground
Fund ...... 900
Camp No. zoos, r. N. of A.. .... 900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
THAW WnISKED
TO COATICOOK
NOW ON THE STRAIGHT ROAD
BACK TO MATTEAWAN
ASYLUM.
SherbrOOke Justice Acted Suddenly in
Releasing Thaw Who at Once Fell
Into JerOme's Hands.

SHERBROOKE, Sept. 3.-Harry K
Thaw, the Matteawan escaped lunatic,
is now fairly on his return trip to
the institution and unless some
shrewd move is made by his attorneys
to save him from deportation, he will
likely be landed safely in his former
domocile within a very short period.
The tide has turned against Thaw.
Justice Hutchinson today sustained
the writ of habeas corpus calling for
the release of Thaw. An auto await
ed outside the court room and as soon
as Justice Hutchinson announced his
ruling, Thaw was taken in charge by
immigration officials and hurried to
Coaticooke.
Thaw's attorneys had no opportun-
ity to take further legal action to pre-
vent his removal. William Jerome and
his associates are confident Thaw
will be back in Matteawan within "a
hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
FAIR MANAGER.
HAS BEEN NAMED
L. E. OSTROOT APPOINTED BY
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO HANDLE
PRELIMINARY WORK.
James ]. Keane Has Been Named Chief
Marshal and Jap Campbell Assistant
Entry Books Open Sept. 90.

AS further means of insuring the
success of the coming county fair the
directors of the fair association met
at the chamber of commerce room last
night and made additional plans for
the detail arrangements for the event.
Plans were made for the cleaning of
the grounds, remodelling some of the
buildings to make them better adapted
to the display of exhibits in the var
ious departments of the fair, policing
the fair grounds and repairing the
race track. E. e. Ostroot was appoint
ed general manager of the fair. He
will have charge of all the detail work
that is to be done preliminary to the
opening of the event. ]. ]. Keane was
appointed marshal with Jap Campbell
as his assistant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Friday Children's Day.

The children's features of Fridays
program will be of interest to every
body. All children and teachers in
the county will be admitted to the fair
grounds free on this day and it is
probable that trophy will be offered
the school that Is represented by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Ruling Was Unexpected.

Justice Hutchinson yesterday re-
served his decision until Thursday in
the attempt by attorneys representing
New York state to force the release
of Thaw The ruling today was un-
expected. William Jerome, special
attorney for New York state, an
nounced then that he was confident
Thaw would be liberated within 4S
hours when the fugitive, he says, will
be rearrested and hailed before the
immigration officers with view OF
securing his deportation as an un-
Desirable citizen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Jerome Under Guard.

The court house here was under
heavy guard to prevent demonstra-
ton in favor of Thaw when the habeas
corpus hearing came up. william
Jerome was closely guarded despite
his expressed ridicule of threats to
tar and feather him unless he leaves
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03

Continued on Page ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
Official Paper Of Marshall County

That dairying can be carried on
with profit and without inconveni-
ence on the average farm is shown
by the experience Of John M. Miller,
farmer living near Rottineau, N.
y. The Bottineau Courant says that
five dairy cows have paid Mr.. Mil
Ter profit during the past year Of
S1.S3 daily. From the product Of
the five cows 1900 pounds Of butter
was made, which sold for $337.60.
He also raised five calves, which
sold for S75. Ten hogs, milk fed,
were also raised on the milk of the
five COWS and they are worth 5000.
Butter used on the farm is valued
at $62.40, making a total of 1865 for
the year, and this in addition to the
milk and cream supply for house
hold purposes. .|'#.> #,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
TWO VIEWS OF IMPEACHMENT


The conviction Of Judge Robert
w. Archibald Of the Commerce
Court is only the third case Of sue
cessful impeachment proceedings
in the United States in a period Of
1874 years. Ig
Amethod of reaching public otli-
Gals that only wins once in 40 years
is of course not efficient. Probably
one great reason for this failure
has been the older view of the ma
ture Of impeachment proceedings.
The only impeachable offences by
the constitution are treason, brib-
cry and other high crimes and mis-
deneanors'. During the formation
of the constitution there was a
strong effort made to broaden the
ground for such removal.
Amendments were introduced
that would have permitted removal
for malpractice and neglect of du-
ty'' or for ''maladministration."
Both these amendments were beat
en-. James Madison spoke against
one of them on the ground that it
would create a tenure of office at
the will of the Senate
The difference of opinion thus
disclosed has persisted to the pres
ent day. One school Of constitution
al lawyers has argued that i'm
parchment is possible only for such
crimes. as one could be criminally
indicted for. Others have placed
more elastic Interpretation there-
on, and have held that it applied to
a wide range of action detrimental
to the essential principles of gov
eminent. This idea has been pecog-
nized in the constitutions of many
Of the states, but not in the United
States constitution. I..E. IS g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27


This is no day for flourishes. fla
man addresses you with the quirly
script that the commercial schools
OF rs years ago used to put out, you
can imagine he uses hair Oil and
plasters his locks down on his fore
head in the deep curve which the
old time barber used to effect. NJ 5
-A symmetrical handwriting is not
Even if it is rough, if
the letters are clearly formed so
that it can be read at sight, it
serves the purpose for which it was
intended. III 5a IL ,55is HI Eli III
81 So, Teacher, don't think the copy
book is rendered obsolete by the
typewriter! 1t never will be. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
PENMANsHIP

Now that teacher has her flock of
child faces about her, their success
or failure so dependent on the way
the little hearts or minds are inclin:
ed at school, it is pertinent to make
some remarks about tasks that need
special emphasis.
You don't hear much said about
/. penmanship just now. When doc
Tors Of philosophy and bachelors of
science send out letters scarcely
distinguishable from bird tracks, it
may not be considered important
that children should learn to write.
Then too, there is the typewriter.
A few years ago any seeker for a
Job had to make his application in
his own handwriting. The employ
er who had to use magnifying
glass plus a capacity for detective
work to decipher a letter was not
much impressed by flowery testi-
rnonials from friends. IA /,
Now when you ask for a position,
you quite likely use a machine that
covers up the deficiencies Of your
handwriting. You perhaps think
that penmanship is a lost art, use
ful to bpokeepers, but not essential
for business men.
. Nevertheless, if you should make
4. a census of the number of type
writing machines in this town, you
probably would not find more than
one to hundred Of population. The
rest Of us must still use the imple-
ments nature gave us, plus the best
x pen and ink Of our daddies.
. Few things give a greater impress
sion Of illiteracy than a scrawly let
ter. More than that it suggests a
certain lack Of muscular self con-
troll. On receiving such a commu-
1lication, you form a mental picture
Of person who bumps up against
people on the street, awkward and
laundering. Al 81 53A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
no THE PUBLIC.

n I have decided to make two dates
this spring for my eleventh annual
Combination Sale Friday and Sat
.urday, March % and 20. Saturday
viii be Horse Sale Day exclusively T.
all other property on Friday, the
I28th. The business men Of Warren
will join with me to make those
dates Red Letter Market Days.
As my Combination Sale has
grown in volume, SO that ] cannot
handle it and do justice to all on
one date, get ready for this big sale,
which will be the greatest two days
i'll the year w III. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

shot VII Their lands We're cheap az
long as they kept on raising small
grain only. They changed to corn
and stock and manure, and note the
change. We have got TO d. the
same, and we will and can. We
have got the land and the best roads
5ln6the state; we have everything
necessary to make this county the
lest county in the world. 81 HILL
@ Our schools and churches, our
business men, bankers, grain buy
ers, cattle buyers, store Keepers and
everything needed for a prosperous
county we have got here, but we
must be up and doing. N. .
Plant more corn. Raise more
stock. - Stephen Messenger. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
THE NEW CITY CHARTER

The voters OF Warren are busy
studying the provisions of the new
city charter which is to be voted on
at the special election to be held on
Monday next, March 3. The charter
commission, which has prepared the
document, consists of W.O. Brag-
CANS, 0. H. Taralseth, C. E. Lund-
quist, G. S. Wattam, C. L. Spaulding,
L. M. Olson, A. C. SWandby, L. Lam
berson, W. R. Haney, G. Wittensten,
w. F. Powell, G. A. Nelson and H. NJ.
Swanson, and these gentlemen have
no doubt given a great deal of
thought and study to the framing of
the charter. The bulk of the work,
however, has been done by w. O..
Braggans, who is al lawyer and also
we'll Versed in municipal affairs. It
has been the honest endeavor of the
commission to produce an instru-
ment under which the city may de-
velop and grow without the handi-
Sdp0 1Oullu Ullt 4 - lldttcr.
Whether they have succeeded who'll
~ is not so easy to tell. There are
some excellent things in the new
charter and some, perhaps, that are
not so good a perfect city charter
has not been written yet and never
will be. On the whole, the new
charter is very conservative and
follows the old charter to large
extent. We, for one, would have
been pleased to see the commission
strike out more boldly and on more
original lines, but then it is we'll to
remember that innovations and re-
forms in municipal government, like
in all other matters, better come
slowly. We believe that the new
charter is an Improvement on the
old and for that reason favor it's
adoption. Especially will it enable
the city to make necessary public
improvements and also to manage
the eelctric light plant in more
business-like manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
CLEANING AND GRADING OATS.

s5 Seed oats should be carefully
screened and graded before sowing.
This work Is ordinarily done with the
mill, the light oats and some Of the
trash being taken out ~ 9 current Of
mir, while the small oats and most Of
the weed seeds are removed by means
OF screens. The process should take
out one-third or one fourth Of the oats,
but Il the seed Ii very light q much
larger proportion should be removed,
Many of the small. light oats viii not
germtnate at al. while others produce
vsak plants, which materially reduce
the yield. Screening also greatly re.
ducss the proportt hon of weed seed,
thus preventing the spread of weedl
md further favoring tn growth q
the oat crop MI M n f.#s /. 3ss#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Farmer IgnOramuS on Corn

Why can we not raise as big crops
on our lands as we did 25 or 80
years ago when the land was new?
We can and we do. But (there is a
but" to it) we cannot do il by rails
ing wheat or other small grain con
tinuously. There is only one way
we can do it and that is by raising
corn and stock. We can raise corn
here, as has been proven again and
again for a number of years. Ripe
corn at that. But we do not raise
corn for the ears alone. The stalks
and ears combined make the best
and cheapest feed for stock known.
1t is no exaggeration to say that 10
or IS acres of corn, planted right
and taken care of lis equal in feed
ing value Ito SO to 60 acres Of tame
hay. Tame hay in this country
does not average one ton to the
acre, while cOrn--Well, there is
hardly any limit to the amount you
can raise on an acre if you have the
land in proper shape and cultivate
your corn the way it ought to be
done. The season does not make so
much difference with corn. You can
beat the drought by having your
land in proper condition and by Gull
tivating. It's continuous work for
a month or more, but it is work that
pays. The corn binder makes it
easy to harvest, and oh, mamma,
how the COWS do like it, especially
II there are two or three ripe ears
on, each stalk and for young stock
or fatting steers there is nothing
better. 4. @I 4 5 \. Il #
Another good thing about corn is
that it. helps YOU cultivate orsplow
your fields The roots will dig in
g or 4 feet and loosen the ground
underneath, making it easier for the
and sunshine to work on,
and helps to catch the plant food
that is in the air and keep it. Corn
ground can be ploWed much deeper
than other ground and will pack
better after it is plowed deep. Pillow
ing on some soils is a damage, as it
.loosens up the soil too much and no
amount Of work can get it packed.
On corn ground this difficulty is
overcome. Another thing, we will
have much better pastures if we
plant our grass seeds on land that
has had corn on, and by rotating
our crops back and forth from pas
ture to corn and grain we can get
our fields clean and get rid Of all
the. foul weeds that some parts Of
our country are infested with.
We must have livestock and lots
Of it, and there is only one way we
can do it, and that is by planting a
liberal amount Of corn every year.
Livestock and manure will make
the price Of our acres go up and al
ways up. Why is it that the land
in the southern part Of the state is
so high priced? Their lands are not
any better than ours not BY a long
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds, mortgages and other in
struments recorded in the Office Of
1.-THE Register Of Deeds, Marshall
County. Minnesota, since last. pub
hsIled. 81 a55 e II 81 NJ
Carrie Oh N. Haggerty to Louise
lay, e sWt 17-157 ID, . B. .sSS3OOO.O 90
l'ri State Land Co., to John Krog-
stad, lot 2 blk.f3 Viking ..,...,... $500
Rosalie Riopelle to J. r. Riopelle,
NV NV 49, i57 AZ 4. u. Hui. $4,000
Walter J. .zuill to Ms. Keynes lot
11o5, iO6, iO7 Aud. Sub. Argyle Isl .O0
r. G. Mathwig to Senius p, Peter
son Sc Sc 29-1 55-46 200 OO
! lin Donovan to Katie Mayer n ne
5O-1 55--43 S12OO.OO
State Of Minnesota to Lille II. Ar
EOla SO 3l-157-42 ...... /. /. s224OOO
Fri State Land Co.. to Charles No
ldall lot 6 blk % Oslo .... s75 90
Olaf I. Lee to Lewis A. Ganrud,
I,sW sW 40, Sc Sc sw 9-i57-42 $236O.OO
Halvor Ness to O. p. Ness swS s.
loo-4o 81 90
+ Pehr a. Nordin to Ole F. johnson,
Use 5-157-44 Observation-Disclosures. S15OO.0O
United States to Peder J. Hoolan
NV 20-158-46
j. A. Lundquist ct al to John Cos
tonczlk w NV 36-i57-47 ,.,.... $224O.OO
Oliver w. Gordon to A. l.. Breese,
n Sc ne 13-157-43 :. . ....... S25O.OO
Oliver w. Gordon to Ole L. Olson.
s Sc ne 13-157-43 ...................: S25O0O
Anna Quindlog to Albert L. Nelson
w NV 17-155-42 .....-.... 500. OO
Henry r. r. Rogers to C. R. Giles
pie, sW 3Q-158-49 -...... 800
| G. l.. Hanson to @. A. jacobson lot
CT e sW 6-154-M -............... S5OOO.OO
United States TO VIM. A. Caldwell
Inc 33-1 40 -. =. 49,.
State Of Minnesota to Helen NJ,
Mellin, w 23-l5S-4 ~ announcement. S256O.OO
Helen N. Mellin to Clara B. Tor
ecson NV 23-155-42 .................. 81. on
Helen NJ. Mellin to Albert H. Pet
erson s sW 23-t58-42 ST. OO
Northern Townsite Co., to Holt
Mercantile Co. lots %, "a blk 8
7o 'i $500. S350.OO
United States to Lars Skoog sw
M5-l58-39
| J.. G. Echternacht to VIM. E.
Crawford, e sw W Sc 22-156-39 81. 90
=. ID. Clark to 8. A. Sando, sw NV
is, Sc ne 4-155-44 ST ia
| Charles I4iess to Frank LESS, ne
Inc 35-155-45s 81 OO
United States to Eleanore o. OILS
gard, lie il-i54-43 A.. !. .....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administrative .5s

y. Estate Of John Lindberg, Dece-
State 81 Minnesota, County Of Mar
shah in Probate Court. a
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
John Lindberg, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to Ida
iLindberg, Almer Y. Lindberg, Fran
sces R. Lindberg, Della N. Lindberg,
Carol Ga =. Lindberg, and all persons
interested in the granting Of admin
.istration Of the estate Of said dece-
dent: The petition of Ida Lindberg
having been filed in this Court, rep
resenting that John Lindberg, then
a resident Of the County of Mar.
shall, State Of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the i4th day of February.
1913, and praying that letters of adj
:ministratiOn of his estate be grant
ed to c. H. Lindberg, of Warren,
Minnesota, and the Court, having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition; Therefore, You and
Each of You, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any YOU
have, before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the City Of
w diItll III IHe OOuHLy OF marshall,
State Of Minnesota, On the 22nd day
Of March, 1913, at ten o'clock A.,
NJ. why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this Gath
day of February, 1913.
Court Sean Peter H. Holm,
Probate Judge.
Julius J. Olson, Il
Attorney for Petitioner,
h Warren, Minnesota. Fl.