davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08
PLUMBING CONTRACT LET.

Hatton. April 29.-The contract for plumbing in the new 5O-room hotel and bath house to be erected at Rogg Springs, has been awarded by the Bogg Springs Company to fhe Caples Contracting Company or Hatlon. Polk county scored again, as the Halton firm had to compete with firms from Texarkana, Ft' smith. Little Rock and other towns. The Caples Company also was awarded the contract for the erec- lion of the elevated concrete reser- yoir. which will supply the water system for all the Bogg Springs
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08
FuTRELL BREAKS PRECEDENT
appointment of J. II. Allen as Con
 stable an InnONalinn.

Little Rock, May 1.-Acting Gov 'ernor Futrell today appointed J. H, Allen constable of Center town shp, Polk county, to succeed J. A. Johnson, resigned. This breaks A custom heretofore observed in the governors office, previous execu- tlVes and recent attorneys general holding that the governor has no right to appoint constables to flll vacancies, although authorized to Ill vacancies in any other office county or state. Vacancies in the constable's office could only be ililed by elections called by county judges. '''' ''
 Governor Futrell says he finds no law prohibiting the appointment of cohstaDles, as amendment No. 8 to the constitution has never been of hclally declared adopted.
 J. Il. Allen has received the ap- continent as constable in place of J. A. Johnson, resigned. taking m ms duties today. Mr. Johnson is m very poor health. this forcing nm to give up the work.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08
SOCIALISTS BUY
 OKLAHOMA TOWN
Colony at Milton Where All Enter- prlseS Will Be Run on Com mission Plan-TO Be Cen
 ter of Socialism.

Muskogee, Ok, May 1.-The So- clahsts of Oklahoma have under taken to carry out in complete de- tail the doctrine of communistic welfare. To that end they have bought the toWnsite of Milton and will there establish thei. colony. Already more than one hundred lots have been sold in the townsite and several homes have been start ed. Milton is in the ChoctaW Ma ton, on the Ft. Smith X Western railroad, four miles from Bokoshc. The toWnsite consists of 26O acres of land. No member of the colony will be permitted to own more than two lots, one for a home and one for a place of business.
 The toWnsite was bought from Walter Laird, a young Choctaw In- Han, who, as part of the contract for the sale of the land, agrees to turn over to the colony without cost a coal mine which has been developed on land adjoining the toWnsite.
 The lots are selling al $50 to Sl00 each. One hundred were sold the first day they were placed on the market Dr. $. r. Peet of Musko- gee is in charge of the promotion of the townsite.
 Community to Run Mine.
 Each resident is to be entitled to own as an individual his home and place of business, unless the busi- ness is of an industrial nature, when it is made the joint property of the members of the colony. The coal mine is to be worked on that basis. A contract has already been made with the Ft Smith X Vest ern to take all the coal the mine will produce.
 Much attention is to be paid to the development of small tracts ad- joining the colony and this is to be community interest. Berry culture fruit growing of all kinds as well as truck farming will be de- veloped to a high degree. There will be a cannery, owned in com mon to take care of the surplus fruits. Common ownership will be in every line where it is possible to do so, and in every in which the members have a common interest. It is ex- pected gradually to extend it to in- clude cotton gins and mills and the establishment of small factories, for which colOnists will furnish the fuel from their own mine and the labor from their own numbers.
 To Be Center of Socialism.
 It is planned to make this the center of Socialism in the state and prove that the theories of Socialists are practical and can be operated to the profit and comfort of it's The SocialiSt-Demo- crat. the official newspaper of the in the state, now pub lished at Oklahoma City, will be moved 10 Milton, if present plans 
 There are now practically 50,OO0 voters in the state. In the last general election their vote showed an increase of 100 per cent over the vote they cast in the pre- ceding general election. In addi- ton to a state organ they have es- tablshed local newspapers in 51 Of the r counties in the state. and expect to have more They do not own their own print shops to Hrint these papers. Local editors supply articles of interest to that locality and they are sent 10 the ccntrll plant at Girard, Kas.. where all the papers are printed, b Il there IS separate newspaper for each Of these 57 counties.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08

Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kidneys. regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifles the bowels. Jackson Drug Go Gunnels Drug Co., McNerney's Pharmacy, special agents.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08
Fill Carneqie Hall.

When you have that awful pain m the back don't delay, but go and gpuy a box of Bloodine Blood and fh,IGney Tablets. They make sick nnlGheys we'll. They even cure brlghts Disease and Diabetes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
ROYAL WEDDING
ON NATIVE SOIL
FORMER KING OF PORTUGAL
UNITED TO GERMAN PRINCESS
TODAY.
Great Gathering of Royalty I'm Ger
many to Witness Most Notable
FunctiOn-Wedding Presents
Gorgeous.

SIGMARINGEN, Germany, Sept A.
Standing on bit of native soil sent
from Lisbon by loyal friends, former
King Manuel of Portugal was married
today to Princess Augustine Hohen-
zollern, daughter of Prince Wilhelm of
Hohenzollern in the chapel of the cas-
tel of Sigmaringen, today. The civil
ceremony was performed yesterday.
The spectacle was a gorgeous one,
eighty royal princesses and princes at
tending the ceremony.
The Prince of Wales represented
King George and one of the sons of the
Kaiser was sent to represent the royal
German family. Italy was represent
ed by the Duke of Genoa and the king
of Spain by the Infant Don Carlos
and his wife, Infanta Louise. Cardi-
nal Netto, late Archbishop Patriarch
Of London conducted the service. The
bride, who was attended by four royal
princesses, was given away by the
father.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
NEWS FROM THE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

English in Kirksville Normal School
Missouri;
DR.. A. H. Hahner, D. " S., Professo
of Veterinary Science, graduate O
Washington Veterinary College;
F. w. Gale, NJ S., Assistant in Bota
ny, graduate of Nebraska University
formerly Instructor In Botany in tina
institution;
Jesse Pierce, B. s., Assistant IL
Mathematics, graduate of the Univer
sity Of Idaho with postgraduate worl
in Chicago University;
Fl. Fulmen, B. g., Assistant in Bac
teriology, graduate of Wisconsin Uni
versity;
R. A. Lamson, B. S., Instructor in
Dairying, graduate from the University
Of Wisconsin;
G. H. Parks, B. S., Field Entomoli-
gist for Southern Idaho, graduate from
University of Ohio, formerly in charge
" oNASi'iiAS NV SolietAliOiio " -. LIZ
partment of Agriculture;
F. e. Rhinehart, B. s., Instructor
Live Stock and Dairying for Southern
Idaho, graduate from the University of
Ohio;
Miss Amy Kelly, B. s., Extension
Lecturer Home Economics for South
ern Idaho, graduate from South Dako-
ia Agricultural College, postgraduate
work Columbia University and Univer-
sity of Illinois;
Miss Halle Hyde, B. S., Instructor
Home Economics, graduate South Da-
Kota State College, B. A. degree from
the University of Illinois, has been in
structor in Home Economics in the
South Dakota State College for two
years and last year was in charge of
the department of domestic science in
the College of Des Moines, Iowa;
Miss Cora l. Lieby, B. s., Instructor
Home Economics, graduate James Mil
ikin University, Decatur, ILL.,, was in
charge of the work in Household Arts
in the public schools of East st. Louis
for two years. She comes to us from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04

tions, its towers and it's battlements,
also its dainty boudoirs, magnificent
salons. recalling those of the palace of
Versailles, and galleries filled with old
masters, besides treasures OF statuary,
ancient arms, and historic relics.
At the foot OF the rocky eminence
on which the castle is perohed runs
the Danube through southern Ger
many, Austria and Hungary, to the
Black sea, through that Romania
where the Hohenzollerns of Sigmar-
lngen have established the largest and
most prosperous of monarchical
states in the southeast of Europe.
Many Wedding Presents.
The wedding presents include a mag
nificent set of silver for the table from
King George and Queen Mary, inscrib-
ed from His Affectionate Cousins"
The royal use of the word cousin is to
be noted, their common ancestor being
Duke Francis Frederick of Sake Co
burg, grandfather of Queen Victoria's
husband.
Another wedding present is a gold
wine fiagon from His Affectionate
Aunt, Alexandra"
King Manuel will, after his mar
riage, continue to make his home in
England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
HOME SCIENCE.

The Home Science Department is
now occupying the third floor of the
Administration building; there are two
cooking laboratories with the latest
types of tables, electric hot plates, cleo
trio ranges and other general equip
ment. Adjoining the junior and senior
laboratories is a dining room which
promises to be very cozy and conven-
lent. The lecture room is just across
the hall from the dining room and here
we will not only hold our classes but
the Home Economics Club will hold it's
sessions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
NEW PROFESSORS AND INSTRUC
TORS IN THE UNIVERSITY.

The new Professors and Instructors
appointed for the coming college year
include:
George D. Ayers, L. L. B., Dean OF
the Law College, graduate of Harvard
Law School, formerly Professor OF
Law in the University of Nebraska;
James Gill, l.. l.. b., Associate pro-
lessor of Law, graduate of Chicago
University and one of the most sue
cessful lawyers of Wisconsin;
Martin F. Angel, Phi. D., Professor
of Physics and head of the department,
graduate from the University of Wis
consin and for eight years head of the
department of Physics in the Univer-
sity of New Mexico;
J. E. Wadsedalek, Phi. D., Professor
of Zoology and Entomology, graduate
from the University of Wisconsin and
instructor in Biology in that institu
ton;
d. d. RODiHSOu, III. u, IIoleSSol VI
Political Science and Economics, also
In charge of debate, graduate of Yale
and Instructor in Political Science in
Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Uni-
versity;
Miss NJ Nj. Brashear, M. A., Assis-
tant in English, graduate of University
of Missouri, formerly Professor OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
AUTUMN CUSTOMES
MATERIALS ELEGANT
Some Facts and Fancies About the Customes Now
In Vogue in the Broadway Marshall Tones
OF Yellow in Great Demand.
By Maud Hall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The autumn
bride is not the model of simplicity, as
far as her gown is concerned, that we
have heard so much about in seasons
past. Her robe may be designed up
on simple lines, or it may not. But the
materials are ultra-elegant.
Brocade effects are so much the
vogue for dressers for all occasions
that it is not surprising that the smart
dressmakers are utilizing them for the
fall brides wardrobe. Satin brocade,
crepe brocade, silk brocade and all
the long list of other materials that
show embossed effects are in greater
demand than ever before in this his
tory.
They are combined with chiffen and
fine laces to soften their effect, but the
new materials are so supple them
selves that one experiences not the
slightest difficulty in manipulating
them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
Hobbling the Skirts.

Skirts are extremely interesting in
their development. Some are very
long and others are of walking length.
Even many of the models for formal
wear easily clear the ground. All
skirts, however, cling closely around
the ankles and knees and this short
ness does not give an effect of awk-
wardness but tends to reveal dainty
footwear to better advantage All the
drapery in the new skirts is visible
from the front, although it is found
both at the front and sides. Plated
panels with full sides caught up with
buttons and buckles give graceful
effect that always is charming if the
wearer knows the art of walking
Few skirts are trimmed at all, the
trimming being massed on bodice and
sleeves, or added in the form of
sash. SasheS are one of the important
features of the autumn costume, and
the smartest of them are knotted low
on the figure sometimes almost to the
knee, at the back. Little apron tunics,
hanging just below the hips all around,
though little longer in the back than
in the front, also add a new line to the
skirt. Sometimes these tunics are
plated, sometimes-when of very soft
materials like chiffon or crepe de
chine, they are simply gathered, and
weights are stitched into the hem to
make the lower edge fall limp and
straight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
NEW INSTRUCTORS.

Miss Hyde of the University of II.
linois will have charge of the food
courses. She has had six years oil
training and has two degrees, one from
South Dakota State College and one
from the University of Illinois. She
has taught in South Dakota State Col
lege and the college at Des Moines
Iowa.
| Miss Cora Leiby will have charge OF
the domestic art work. Miss Leiby is
a graduate of the James Millikin Uni
versity from which institution she re-
ceived the degree of B. S. For two
years Miss Leiby had charge of the de-
nestle arts in the public schools of
East st. Louis, and for the past two
years she has been at the head of the
department of Home Economics In the
College of Montana.
Miss Norma Davis, graduate from
the Home Economics course, Wiscon-
sin University, will have charge OF the
work in the Home Science course. In
addition to this work she will do spec
ial research work in bread, textiles,
etc.
The extention work of the depart
ment will be in charge of Miss Amy
Kelly whose training has been received
in South Dakota College, Illinois Uni
versity and Columbia University. Miss
Kelly has had several years of exper-
fence in this kind of work and comes
very highly recommended. She will
do the extension work that I may be
able to remain at home more closely
JESSIE M HOOVER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04

nations to participate in the San Fran
cisco fair
1t is pointed out that even in this
country each time congress has been
asked to finance a worlds fair re
spouse has been more and more re-
luctantly given. although finally the
requisite millions have been doled out.
Beginning with 1876 the several world
expositions of America have cost more
than $50,000,0O0 of the peoples money,
and many very patriotic persons have
argued that such national expenditure
is not justified by any national return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
TOO MANY FAIRS
European Countries Notify Admins
tratlOn Reason for Not
Participating

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Within the
past few days it is said that President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have been
informed unofficially that European
countries are beginning to grow tired
of expositions and that fact has figur-
ed largely in the refusal of some of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
In Ancient Castle.

The castle is grouped about tower
of Roman construction, dating from
the beginning of the Christian era, and
have done their utmost to render it
impregnable as a stronghold and lux
urious as q residence. 1t has its bas-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too dry brittle-color-
less -thin--stringy- falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful = soft fluffy =
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
For Sale by s. L. Willis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
Dependency.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale by the Owl Drug Store. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04

her work In College of Montana at Deer
Lodge;
Miss Norma Davis, B. s., Instructor
Home Economics. graduate University
of Wisconsin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
TRACK.

Of last years track team we expect
all to return except Captain Written
who graduated. Steps have been taken
to have the record made by Phillips
recognized by the A. A u. as an official
American record. You will remember
that his throw of 1856 feet is about 20
feet better than the old record
New track men are Dewald and
Bonneville Of Couer d'Alene, De Haven
of Grangeville, Gerlough of Boise,
Murphy of Wallace and Lockhart, who
was with us last year but who could
not compete. Several others are con-
templating coming but have not fully
decided
The coaching system will be practa
cally the same as last year; Ven der
Veer, physical director; Griffith, coach
of football, baseball and basket ball;
Edmundson, track coach, and he will
assist Griffith in training and condi-
tioning the other teams.
G. S. EDMUNDSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
Don't Like Shadow Lace.

There is no decided change in the
ARRANGEMENT of wells or in styles Of
nets and laces best liked for these ac-
cessories. An attempt has been made
to introduce the shadow lace into fash
ion for the brides veil, but it has met
with rather Indifferent favor and is
not likely to be pushed to any extent.
The powers that be are persistent
enough if they are convinced that a
mode can be made to go" but when
new style received practically no en-
enlargement, even from women who
try a thing because it is new, they
quickly withdraw from it their sup
port.
Everything that is designed for the
autumn bride is exquisite, from her
bridal robe to the last detail of the
travelling outfit. For afternoon and
evening there are handsome frocks in
cloth, velvet, duvetyn, crepe, chiffon,
etc., while fer the street there are
more substantial broadcloths, satins,
of very heavy quality, ottoman silks
serges, velveteens, etc.
There are many Russian models
among the new modes, most of them
being extremely simple. This gives one
an opportunity to wear any of the
countless sashes that are now the
vogue, for the Russian blouse without
a girdle or fancy sash, somehow seems
like the proverbial Hamlet without the
melancholy Dane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
COIOrs Blue and Brown.

Much is heard of the new colors now
The bitterest rivalry is between the
blues and the browns. There are de-
lightful new tones in both, hedge spar
row and Paix being the latest blues
and tete de negre and heather bring
ing up the list of browns.
OF course all of the tones of yellow
are in great demand. They are first
cousins to the browns and take the
place of the latter in the realm of I'LL
tra-dressy effects. There is still de-
mand for orange, especially for the
bright dash of color it imparts to
frocks of chiffon in very dark tones.
Purple with quite deal of red in it
is also highly favored by smart wo-
men, but the woman who looks to the
very fine details VIII compare some
of the newest puppies with her COM
plexion most carefully before adopt
ing them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
ATHLETICS.

Idaho had a good football team last
year and finished second in the North
west Conference. AT this time it seems
that the team of this season should be
even better. There are, however, three
of last years team who will not be
back. They are Captain Perkins at
center, E. Perkins at quarter and Leu
schel at end However, Hillman, who
captained the team during the season
of 1911, will be back in a uniform
again this fall. All positions will find
| each old man will find a youngster
ready to contend with him. The fol-
lowing men of last years team will be
back. Captain Favre, Kinnison, Nc
Cornick, Phillips, Samms, Shipkey
Burns, Lockhart, Frear, Knutson and
Burns. There will be good string
of second team men back again this
fall who may make some of the first
string men look we'll to their laurels.
Keane, Gown and Jardeen will have to
be watched.
Good reports come to us from Boise.
Hays, big fellow who played center
on the championship High School
team of the state will be on hand to
try for his position, as will also Ger
Tough, his team mate, whose position
is half back
Dewald of Occur dAlene will also be
seen on the campus on registration
day. He can either play at center or
end. He is a determined fellow and is
fast on his feet He holds the Idaho
Interscholastic record for the 440.
1t is also rumored that Purdy of
Occur d'Alene will come to Idaho this
fall. If he does he is very apt to be
seen playing the quarter back position.
Besides these several other men with
football experience have written let
tiers stating their intention of COM
ing to Idaho this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-04
BASKET BALL.

Most, or perhaps all, of last years
basketball team will be back this year
as will also Loux, who was elected
captain of last years team but failed
to return to college. So this branch
of athletics looks much brighter to the
coach than did last seasons raw re-
cruits
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Japan has refused to receive zen.
Felix Diaz as the special ambassador
from Mexico to express thanks for the
participation by Japan in Mexlcos
centennial a few years ago.
John Lind was received by Federico
Gampoa, Mexican minister of foreign
relations.
Venezuelan government troops re
captured Coro, the town in the State
Of Falcon, where Castro and his revo.
mtionists struck their first blow
against President Gomez. Castro,s
whereabouts are unknown.
Mexico demands immediate recognl-
Etion of the Huerta government by the
United States. A midnight parley was
held at the White House. Army and
navy officers were summoned to con
ference with the President. Huerta
refuses to consider mediation in the
Mexican situation. People well verset
in such affairs as these believe tina
this defiant answer will cause a polio!
of non-interference to be followed b.
the United States. This will mean tn
lifting of the embargo against the I'm
p~ortation of arms and ammunition D.
the rebels. 1t is almost certain tina
!. President Wilson will not recogniz
!, the present Mexican government
. headed by the traitor, President II
erta. Senator Bacon, chairman OF tn
:. Senate foreign relations committee
!, said to-day: cat least we have don
!, cur duty. We have shown to tn
world our friendly intentions, and
!. will not be our fault if the suggestion
. are rejected"