davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CARELESSNESS IS
CHIEF MENACE
To CHILDREN
Mothers Laxity Blamed by
DR.. Kennedy for High Infant
Mortality.

Here are the great periIs threatening
ME health and vitality of Atlanta Oh l.
srer.
T. The careless mother
2 Impure milk and water
3 Poorly prepared and improper
food.
4 Infected and tainted meats.
: Unhyqienic and insanitary home
surroundings.
g. Criminal negligence on the part
of the parents in their failure
to imrart information which
the children should possess.
T. The peril Of the street. the vi
eious and immoral playmate.
Congestion in close stuffy school
rooms.
g Tn. common drinking cup laden
with disease germs.
TO- Lack of the worlds greatest
Notwithstanding and fresh
air-in the lives of the chill
dren of many of the city's
poorer families.
}. p. KENNEDY.
City Health Officer.
Listen to this indictments mothers II
A. MIA.
collectively and .udivtduaus Won #N
.,asdered yourselves the irreproa.r-
ABLE guardians Of the health. mind anil
morals II your children. hadn't gou.
Yet comes "a man to-day who. when
asked to euumerate the greatest uer.,
That shadow the health of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Firemen RescueWomen
And Children, Trapped
By Flames, on Ladders
Smoke Chokes All StairWays In
Ivy Street Apartment
House.

smut off BY dense smoke from ESCAPE
from the third floor Of tine Oglethorpe
apartments. 195 Ivy street. women and
children to-day had 70 be taken from
the building Gown ladders by dremen, in
the first Of a series Of three fires that
threatened the apartments.
No one was injured. but intense e&-
citement prevailed for some time.
The building filled with smoke from q
blaze that originated in the boiler room
and did considerable damage in the
basement Occupants of the first aha
second floors fought their way through
the smoke to safety. but women and
children on the third floor found the
stairway choked with heavy volumes of
smoke that poured into the various
apartments and n-cam" sitting.
Il was but short time after the
firenen left until another blaze was
discovered i'm the roof. and they We're
called back. The dremeU had been
gone but a few minutes the second tim
until blaze was discovered in q closet
on the third floor For the third time
they were then called back.
Neither Of the latter fires did anv
damage.
The fremeu experienced some delay
i'm getting to the fire on account Of the
torn M condition Of IVY street Much
complaint was registered by occupants
Of the apartment because of the abb
sa,,ra If IRE ESCAPES on the building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
To QUIT.
PUBLIC OFFICE
JAN. |, 1915
Lays Paving Troubles to the
County Heads in Retirement
Announcement.

Captain r. NJ. Clayton. chief NJ A.
Ianta.s construction department for
more than 80 years, having attained
the record of being Atlanta > oldest city
official to-day in forcefuI statement,
which lays bare many unpleasant in
side political facts announced that -
would retire from the service of thu
city AT the end of his present term
January l. 1915.
Though council has agreed informal
-y that when Captain Clayton is ready
to give up the strenuous duties as the
head Of the city's largest department
if viii create the dlgnifed position ~
consulting city engineer With a com
potent salary for him. ne expresses 2
strong dI+taste to the present state -
things political in the following con
cIuzion to his written statement.
AS 10 the merits Of these two forms
Of government (referrlng TO the agits-
tjon for charter changesD il is matter
of utmost Indifference to me. 80 far ~
j am personally concerned NV only
interest is for the good Of the city, as
propose at the expiration of my present
term 10 sever my connections with the
city and enter some other field Of op-
Grafton"
Raps County Officials.
Though ii mas been matter Of p'-
itfcaI gossip for some time that the'e
had been break between Captain
CLAYTON and shelby Smith, Chairman
of the county commi ssion. Captain
CLAYTON to-day made his first attaeN
ON the county officials. He charge
the county government with the re-
apous.biity for tine delay in the repair
of the bad pavement ~ Peachtr
street quoting the promise OF Char
man shelby smith as his authority.
The most important light he throws
on city and county affairs il the asser-
ton that n great many of Atlanta
"a spaaIt and bituminous streets are
worn beyond repair but that the cl:E
/ is without funds "a provide new pave
mapts He SAYS lack Of funds is tue
anor, trouble With AtIauta's govern
ment
/ Chairman smith said to-day that tina
county would begin work on Peach'r.e
street at once. tine delay having been
caused by bad weather.
Her, is Captain Clsyton.s reference
|tn chairman Smith and the county
4 board
Discusses Peachtree Work.
LAS rD tile condition of PcaChete'
street from sixth to the city limits. /
win state that this pavement was iaio
/ bv the county commissioners, and last
4 fam put gang of mon to work max
/ ing m, epairs ON this street when the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25
OWEN DEFENDS PEOPLES
POWER LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Denounc-
ing the conservative faction in the con-
stitutional convention of 1887 as the
reactionaries in joint conclave at Phil
adelphia, embezzlers of power for the
good of the people, Senator Owen of
Oklahoma today answered the attack
of Former Senator Bailey of Texas
upon the initiative and referendum, as
delivered in the senate chamber on
January 2.
Senator owen gave q reasons for
his charge that the original constitu-
ton was undemocratic and designed to
curb the people of liberties.
He gave "A reasons why direct legis-
lation as it is in operation in Okla
homa, Oregon and California was lin
harmony with, and makes more effect
i've the principle of the sovereignty
of the people upon which this republic
was founded"
To Bailey's assertion that the peo-
pie can not be depended upon to vote
on initiated or referred measures, the
replied with statistics
a vote of from so per cent to
100 per cent by the people Of various
western states. Then he declared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

payers over four times what it does
now
In the meantime, of course, Twin
Falls will have to be given state sup
port also.
Acting President Carlyle has pointed
out how the thousands of dollars in
vested in experiments, ETC., here would
be wasted. If the taxpayers failed to
give the necessary upkeep to the uni
versity after division it would also
mean that the big investment already
made by the taxpayers in the univer-
sity here would be wasted.
There is also to be considered the
growing demand of separate schools
with the duplication of courses. In
Oregon the condition is such that
genuine protest goes up from the tax
payers at the close Of each legislative
session because of the enormous de-
mands made by the two competing
schools.
Together, this year, the taxpayers OF
Oregon are called upon to furnish over
100000 for the support of their two
schools Idaho will, as she grows,
find herself in just that position If a
division is made
Moscow as Moscow has nothing to
demand, no recognition to ask, but
10
of this community, like the pee
every other community in Idaho, most
emphatically protest at the plan to
cripple the university and loot her
treasury as well as rob the young peo-
pie of the state of a more efficient
educational opportunity and the tax
payers OF hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

that Bailey himself had voted only Is
times in the last 1877 formal rollcalls
in the senate previous to his retire
ment last month.
At the outset the speaker called at
tention to Bailey's complaint that his
fellow opponents of direct legislation
had made no special effort to combat
the new system. He recited a long
set speech against the initiative and
referendum in the proposed constitu-
ton of Oklahoma, pointing out the
dangers that would accrue from such
hasty, irrational and immoderate leg
islation, etc. The people of Oklahoma,
having considered well the views of
Mr. Taft, voted in favor of the initia-
tive and referendum by 107, 900 major
ity, substantially only the negroes, the
republican officeholders and the votes
they could influence being against it.
Senator Owen strongly advised
against the "jokers" placed in various
constitutional provision for direct
legislation, which restricts it's use
through requiring large percentage
of petitioners more than a majority to
enact, and limiting the number of
to be submitted at any cleo
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALEA-rNE SIX-ROOM BUN
galow house on unsica lots, 125x152
feet front, in good location. Cement
walks around house, cement cellar,
good small barn and wood-shed, and
other improvements. Everything in
first-class shape and a bargain.
Look this up if you want a good
home in Moscow. Morgareidge,
Woody & Co. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
= TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1918.
IDAHO NEEDS A STRONG SCHOOL
TO BENEFIT ALL THE STATE.

Mastering all their argument in sup
port of their outrageous effort to Grip
pie the state university, Senator Rob-
inson, father of the Twin Falls Agri-
cultural college division bill, and Rep
rensentative Booth, its sponsor in the
house, made a mighty poor showing in
their argument before the house COM
mitee on education, which was pre-
sented in yesterdays Star-Mirror.
The principal argument was "the
south is entitled to the agricultural
school, In support of this it was al
legged that Twin Falls is nearer the
agricultural center of the state
Acting President Carlyle easily ex-
ploded that theory, and the south's
had left.
Their argument is quite as effica-
cious as that of another gentleman
who suggested that Moscow had had
it long enough, anyway"
But the question is not whether
Moscow has had it long enough" or
whether the south is entitled to it"
but whether the young people of Idaho
are entitled to have the best possible
opportunities for education and wheth-
er the taxpayers of Idaho are to be
forced to permit the throwing away of
something like $2,OOO,OOO for the pur-
pose of boosting Twin Fails
1t is unquestionably true that state
university comprising the different
state colleges is more successful and
efficient than separate institutions
scattered over the state, and that be-
cause of this it offers a better oppor
tunity to the young people of the state
to obtain an education. Wisconsin is
an evidence of this-there is none
better. Combining its efforts for "cul
tural" studies with the different profess
sional and vocational schools, it pro- |
vides well articulated organization
which might well be model for all I
the state schools of this country. You
can study Greek at Wisconsin, and you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

can learn the proper feeding of hogs.
Moreover, one does not have to go to
the university, because of it's great
strength, due to the assemblage of all
units in such manner that there is no
duplication of courses, dissipation of
energies, or wasting of funds, the uni
versity is enabled to carry its message
not only to the farms, as does Idaho,
So much good accrues from the as
sembling of the different units in a
states educational program that in
Nebraska at the present time, both the
university and the agricultural col
lege being located at Lincoln, but in
separate portions of the town, the two
pense, upon the one campus.
AS for the taxpayer land although
the legislature in its wisdom may not
see fit to consider the taxpayer, the
Star Mirror has every confidence that
Governor Haines will do sol any di-
vision of the present university will
not only be waste of the $4,000, 900 in
vested in the university plant at Mos
COW, but will mortgage him and his
children to a system of double taxa
ton from the date of the passage of
such act
The Idaho taxpayer now spends less
per student for the education given at
the University of Idaho than does the
taxpayer. of any western state for the
education of his children.
Out of $2SS, which the education at
the university costs per student per
year, only $3.50 is paid by the state.
And the work done at cost of $500
to the taxpayers is so efficient as to
call for special praise from Kendrick
c. Babcock, specialist in higher educa-
ton, who inspected all the universities
of the country.
The difference between the cost per
student to the taxpayer is in the in
come derived from the land endow
ment and the Hatch and Morrill, funds
"a sum of $235.10.
If the school is divided and the en-
dowment and the Hatch and Morrill,
funds go south with the agricultural
college, in order the maintain the uni
versity the state by taxation will have
to raise the difference of $235.10 per
student upon the basis of the present
number of students, in order to give
the present efficiency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25
MAKES HAIR GROW.
Partisan Sage an Invig0ratOr That
Makes Hair Grow Abundantly, or
Money Back.

If your hair is thinning out gradu-
ally it won't be long before the bald
spot appears.
The time to take care of the hair is
when you have hair to take care of.
For thin, falling hair the best rene
dy known to mankind is Partisan Sage.
1t is compounded on scientific princi-
pies and furnishes to the hair root a
nourishment that acts quickly and
promptly and causes the hair to grow.
But remember this: 1t kills the dan
druff germ, the pest that appropriates
all the natural nourishment that should
go to the hair root.
Partisan Sage is sold by Hodgins
under a positive guarantee to Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25
LIST OF ROAD
OVERSEERS

The following list of road overseers
for Latah county is now published for
the first time:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

scalp in two weeks or money back.
1t gives to women's hair luster and
radiance that is most fascinating and
causes it to grow abundantly
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists in
erous bottle costs so cents, and the girl
with auburn hair is on every bottle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS,
modern conveniences, 124 Almond
street, Phone zoo r. 1L2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

Miss Florence Zumhof, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Zumhof, since Friday, left this
afternoon for Wallace, where she is
superintendent of school for Shoshone
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-ALFALFA AND GRAIN
hay. See Mason Cornwall, Phone
121-R. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

Chas. w. Shields, 221 N. Adams
street.. 23tfTues&Fri
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25

signed, administrator of the estate OF
Anton Futter, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at Pennington, State of
Washington, the same geing the place
ecI the trahsactiOl of the business Of
said estate, in Whitman County, State
of Washington.
FRANK FUTTER,
Administrator of the Estate OF Anton
Futter, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, January 27,
1913. Jan30Feb27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-25
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.

In the Probate Court of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of La
tab.
In the matter of the estate of Will
lam Gavin, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 10Th day of
February, 1913, notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the LIST day of March,
1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day
at the court room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County of La
tab, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
William Gavin, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Edward Gavin
for the issuance to him of Letters
Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated February 10, 1913.
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
2l-3O Probate Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20
w, J, LAW BUYS OUT BERG.

Spooner, Jan. 20.-The Security
State bank, started and conducted by
Albert Berg the past six years, has
formally changed ownership, the
transfer of the business occurring last
Saturday..
In the retirement of Mr.. Berg, w.
J. Law becomes the banks new pres
ident, Mr.. Law having purchased Mr..
Berg's stock. The other stockholders
remain the same as under the former
management and w. F. Steffes, cash.
Ter of the bank the past three or four
years, continues in his office, while J.
M. Peterson will continue as assist
ant cashier. The policy of the bank
will remain the same as inaugurated
by Mr.. Berg and a general banking
business will be conducted. Mr.. Law,
although living in Minneapolis, is
not a stranger to the city and the
north country, as the past seven years
he has been a periodical visitor here
in the interests of the Shevlin-Math-
leu Lumber company with which en-
terprise he has been connected for
years as general auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20

instance on record of dead horse
winning race.
The race in which the winner re.
manned in question until this decision.
was contested by seven horses, as fol.
lows: Sir R. Murphy, The Eel ono.
Ewen), Don Densmore (Parker), Bran.
ham Baughman (Cox), Hal B., Jr.,
(Ray), Independence Boy (Rodney)
and Vernon Mckinney s(James). The
Eel won the opening heat In 2:O794,
and Sir-R., according to the evidence
produced at the recent trial, WAS dis.
tanced. At the time Of the race the
Judges In the stand gave Murphy'a
horse as finishing seventh. Sir R. came
out and won the second and third
heats, thus terminating the race. In
each instance The Eel was second. F.
w. Entricken, owner Of the gray
horse, protested the payment of the
purse to Sir r.. and carried the case
to the board of appeals. The ruling
body sustained Mr.. Entricken and or.
dered Thomas w. Murphy, driver OF
Sir r., to return the purse to the Hart,
ford association, and they in turn
were ordered to pay first money to Mr..
Entrlcken.
The Eel died three weeks later
during the Columbus meeting, and Mr..
Entricken will be made $500 richer
by the decision. as first money was
$1,000, while on the basis on which he
was paid at the time Of the race he
received but $500. The case is the
first Of its kind on record. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20
WIRELESS HITS ANN ARBOR.

Grand Forks, Jan. 20-After years
experiments with the wireless station
at the university, DR.. A. H. Taylor,
professor of physics at the university,
Saturday evening got into commune
cation with the University of Michi-
gan with his apparatus. He could
distinctly hear everything from Mich
igan and could hear family several
other stations much farther away.
While Mr.. Taylor has talked to
many other stations throu ghout
Norh Dakota, he has never been able
to secure a clear communication with
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor until Saturday evening. The
distance is about $50 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20
X X X X x X X x x X X X X x X X
X HORNET. X

X HORNET. X
X X X ! Xxx X X X X x x X Xxx X X
Mrs. Jake Miller, J. S: 'Tope and
John Winans, are able to be around
again, after their recent illnesses.
J. e. Bogart injured his hand on
Tuesday, while he was working with
some cedar poles, on his place.
Axel Johnson is visiting at the
home of his brother, Ed.
George Bogart went to Shocks on
Wednesday, to superintend the work
of putting in the telephone poles
from Shocks to the Crookston Cedar
spur.
Robert c.. Shaw left on Friday
night for the Minnesota Agricultural
college, where he will remain few
weeks.
Mr.. Teneyck and sons, having
completed the work of putting in the
telephone wire to Funkley from the
range line, put the telephone into the
home of George Bogart and left for
their home in During on Friday.
Messrs. J. E., Jesse, and J. D. Bo-
CART, George Angle, Jesse E. Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller, were
in blackjack Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20

Farrell's New York American
league club with Frank Chance In
command is the dark horse" of the
1913 season. While the other man
ayers welcome him they are willing
to admit they have another versatile
leader to compete with and believe it
will be anything but 8 simple task.
All have watched Chances career as
manager of the Cubs and wished he
was one of them. Now that he is in
their midst all are sitting up and
starting to make preparations for the
hardest struggle Ban Johnson's or
ganization has ever known.
This is what Johnson has been striv-
ing for since he has been at the head
of the American league. It has been
his plan for years to have all clubs as
nearly equal as possible. Through his
untiring efforts he has engineered
deals by which most of the teams of
his association have developed into
pennant contenders. If he had his
way every team would be in the first
division fighting for the pennant. That
is why he worked so hard to get
Chance for the Yankees.
Johnson wanted Chance for several
reasons. First, he knew it would add
to the prestige of the American
league; second, he did not want base
ball to lose Chance; third, he desires
to have a coterie of greater managers
than the National league, and fourth,
he wants to make Jake Stahl, Connie
Mack, Hugh Jennings, Jimmy Gala
han, Clark Griffith and the others
realize they will have to struggle with
New York to win the flag. In addition
he is eager to place a man in New
York who Is competent to compete
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20
T11EBBB SALE
Red Lake Indian R0eorvatio

Sealed proposals in duplicate, each
envelope marked Proposal for Timber,
Red Lake Reservation, will be received
st the office Of the superintendent Of the
nesota, until u o'clock noon, central
time, Wednesday, February 10, 1913, for
the purchase Of approximately 100000
feet OF dead and down and fre-injured
pine timber on the Red Lake Indian
Reservation, Minnesota.
This timber is upon Lots i, 2, 3 and
4, Sec. %; lots i, o. 3 and 4, Sec. "a,
township 16O north, range 35 west; Lots
I, 2, and 4, Sec. 10; lots 1, 2, 8 and 4,
Sec: 20 lots 1, 2,s3 and 4, Sec. 81, town
ship 30 north, range 81 west. The tim-
Der offered for sale consists Of White
and Norway pine, approximately two
thirds White pine and one third Nor
way. Only dead or fire-fnjured timber
will be sold. All Of 1t Of good quality
and accessible to q railroad or to Red
Lake. The minimum prices which will
be accepted are % per N feet for Nor
pine. .4e timber must be cut under
regulations prescribed by the Secretary
of the Interior. All timber must be paid
for and cut prior to June 4, 1914. Bidders
must submit, with their bids, certified
check for $500 on some solvent bank,
checks will be returned to the unsuc-
scessful bidders, applied toward the pay
mentS Of timberssff bid Is accepted; and
retained as forfeit IL a bid is accepted
ana bidder failshto comply ply, with the re-
sjectS any and all bids is reserved. Fur-
Their informal ton as to timber. and the
approved form Of contract may be OBJ
tanned upon request to the Undersigned
Red Lake, No nm, Jan. IL 81
WALTER II. DICKENS,
Supt. e Spl. Dish Agent.
3s55s