davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
SHORT HORN SALE PRoHIBTrED.
A little more ''bureaurocy' in

A little more "bureaurocy' in ore
ron and many of our stockmen Will
he forced to retire from business en-
tirely. The order of Gov. West pro-
h;hiting the holding of the Shorthorn
sale in Portland in December, is a
case in point. w. o. Minor, OF TINS
CITY. associated with others of the
Northwest handling the same breed
of cattle, has for a number OF years
past been holding a public sale In
Portland. and had all arrangements
made for this annual event, and now
comes the order of Gov. West calling
the sale off, because somewhere IN
the United States a few head Oh
shorthorn cattle are afflicted with
the hoof and mouth disease lit Is
said that in the whole country over
t~wenty-six head of Shorthorns have
been found, showing symptoms Oh
the diseased. This order means that
these men who have spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars in building
up their business of breeding thor-
oughbred stock, will now be denied
| this means of getting cash returns
out of the surplus they have to dis
nose of, and it is not shown that
there is a Ease of hoof and mouth
disease among any of the herds OF
the Pacific slope. This is on q par
with the present law and regulations
governing the examination OF cattle
herds for tuberculosis. No n pu'
a registered veterinary OF the state Is
permitted to apply the tuberculel
test. and it must be done by hin
whenever he can conveniently ge'
around to it. In suiting his W con
venience, he many times causes
heavy loss to the stock owners wh'
must have his ok before cattl
can be shipped out Of the county an
state. The law creates a fat ]ob 10
vetrinaries and likewise costs tn
taxpayers a pretty penny each yeal
to say nothing of the hardship work
ed on the owners of the fat stock an
dairy herds, not II OF whom pu
could apply the test just as lnteii
gently as the paid Veterinary an
lust as honestly. The dilatory tax
tics of this office prevented our stocH
men making a showing at the las
Morrow County Fair, no cattle peih
} allowed on the grounds for exhlo
unless first examined by the stat
: Veterinary and he failed to get arouh
to the Job and knocked out the SHOW
It matters little in these case
4 however, what happens to the stoc
n breeder and owner, just so a rev le
: lows draw down the pay. we NAY
nothing whatever to say against u
graduate Veterinary; he is a use1
fellow in his place and should be ap
: to take care of himself and make
S living without special legislation
the part of the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

right to rule themselves.
What will happen when the dead
of the present war shall be counted,
the drain of their manhood consid-
cred. the awful material losses COM
puted?
Every day the thrones in those
lands are more and more endangered
for every day the thought is more
and more crystalizing that the war
was unnecessary; that there was no
difficulty that it might not have been
settled without making Europe one
great Golgotha.
One thing We are sure will follow.
Nations will no longer trust to peace
agreements or the p~lighted faith OF
each other. The thought will DOM
mate that only laws backed by suf-
fcient penalties will meet future de-
mands.
Alliances between nations will be
forbidden. A code will be prepared
placing a limitation upon ambitious
rulers and all other nations will be
bound to interpose in case there Is
an attempted violation, while all ma
tious will educate their people as
they please, there will be a mighty
reduction of fleets and armies. And
each nation will not only be obliged
To deal Justly with neighboring ma
lions, but with their own people and
with every race that may seek shelter
under its flag.
There will be no more wars OF con-
quest: no more wars where the &C.
ouisition of territory will be the real
object.
There will be perfect religious lib
ertv guaranteed, but there will be
no interference with the state on the
part of any creed.
The people will in truth make the
laws, but the combined nations vii
be a check on any single nation ina
fails in it's duties or seeks advan'
tages unjust to other states.
Some people fear that because O
: this war civilization is going tt
eclipse. 1t will not. 1t may g
: down close to the valley of the shad
! ow of death, but it will rise will
9 new glories and vastly increased
power.
We cannot see why this war wa
t permitted, but when enough bloo'
4 and tears shall have been shed, me-
will discern the design behind 1t a.
! and the purpose that was fulfilled
Goodwin's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Grants Pass is ambitious for a fed
eral building.
" Bandon ship yards will have a
new wharf 40 by 100 feet.
All forms of Washington public
debt total $95,000,0 900 or SIS per
capita. ,t5&
Gresham cannery and evaporator
will handle cabbage and potatoes
this month.
With Glendale for a center three
districts will unite in building q
high school.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

New Masonic Temple at Morton
nearly completed.
Cornucopia Is now the largest gold
and silver producing camp in Ore
gon.
Z. E. Morrison is building q ware
house for explosives, three miles
from Springfield.
Portland Catholics have bought a
$4,000 site for a new church at
Laurelhurst.
It is ~deplorable that in the little
city of Orenco there was more. hood
lumism reported on Halloween than
anywhere else In Oregon.
The Peoples Transportation Co.,
operating boats between Portland
and The Dalles, is building docks at
Lyle, Mosier and Hood River.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

The annual fat stock show at
Portland Union Stock Yards Will De
a limited affair this year, owing 70
the regulations handed out the past
week from the office of the Governor.
II will be confined exclusively to a
showing Of stuff that has been &C.
cepted for slaughter at the YARDS
The show will therefore be far from
coming up to its usual standard Oh
excellence.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Our single-tax friend, Mr.. jack
son does not seem destined to cut
much figure as a lawmaker. inc
important measures he advocated
were Overwhelmingly defeated. The
$500 exemption, the non-part1san
judiciary and the water front amend
ment and accompanying bill, which
according to report, were creations
Of his own fertile brain, were ruin
lessly showed under. - Pendleton
Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

A legislator who wishes to make
a reputation at the next session OF
Oregon's law makers will devote
himself exclusively to finding ways
and e a to reduce taxes and en-
courage industrial development.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

The voters Of the state OF oregon
have RELOCATED to the scrap heap the
freak measures that agitators, work
ing under the initiative law, have At
temnted to foist upon the people. BY
making the vote against these meas
ures. and others Of their class, over
whelmingly large, there will be less
chance that they will be revived at
another election.-Rogue River Cou-
riar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

If you we're a full-grown man anu
rosnectable citizen Of the community
no doubt you would appreciate Delng
called a hog-you might; but most
self respecting men wouldn't, even
though some pin-head thought ne
was getting off a funny joke.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

in this country, and will doubtless
lead to further changes from time to
time as the operation Of this new
law may suggest and demands OF
business require. n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Let us suggest again, that it is not
too early for poultry fanclers 70 De,
gin to prepare for the next ahhuai
Morrow County show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
At Brooklyn

Al RrookIyn- Ri g.
chicago IL o
Brooklyn ........-.... ...:-- "
Batteries: Fisk and Wilson. Fin
neran, Bluefacket, Summers and Wat
son. Called end eighth, by agreement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

Registration officers are
engaged in the various pre-
cincts In Harrison county in
registering voters for the
election, Tuesday, November
g. They Will hold sittings
Monday and Tuesday. Octo-
Der 5 and s, to correct their
books, register those who APP
ply IL not already registered.
and complete their books In
order to turn them over to
the county court. If you are
not registered. you can not
vote. This is an entirely new
registration and the fact that
you were registered two years
ago or at the last election
does not mean that you are
registered this year. See that
your name appears on the
registration list. Hunt up
the registration officers in
your precinct at once.
3. .. 3. .. 8. 9. 3. = 3. = 3. 8. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
SEE THE REGISTRARS.

!. ! + I. I. !. !. !. I. !. !. !. !. I: !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE

st Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn. ,
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

]. Franklin Baker. the renowned
home run artist Of the worlds
champs, is here shown posing for his
latest picture To his prowess with
the bat is generally accredited the
winning Of q considerable number Of
games by his team. During the COM
ing worlds series he. will undoubt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

!. + ; :. : :. :. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AEMCAn LEAGUE.

Afst louis Ri. b.
Detroit .........0 coo goo lOO-l 1
Batteries: Cavet and Stanage. Well
man and Agnew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

A. CIeveland- R.H. e.
Chicago --.-...220 600 OOO-4 ~
Cleveland ......3 800 $40 10x-10 IL 1
Batteries: wolfgang, Faber, Cas-
mar and SchaIk and Mayer. Dillinger,
HaRerman and Mills and Egan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
FEDRRAL LRAGUR.

A. Ptttz1urg-- RH.E.
Indianapolis ...-.........-..
Pittsburg ....--
Batteries: Mosely, Billiard and Kari
den and Texter. Knetzer and Berry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

Long Island, New York, twelve years
ago. Since then he has been teaching
in Europe. The school will open May
4 and remain open until September 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
ANSWERS DIVORCE PROBLEM
Cleveland Has School Devoted to
Tutoring Children ON Value of
the Home.

CLEVELAND, Mar. 12.-Cleveland,
the one city in the United States with
the unenviable record of one divorce
for every four marriages annually, is
now teaching its little girls how to be
ideal wives some years hence.
The Marion school, part of the
city's educational system, is devoted to
tutoring fourteen year-old girls on the
art of domestic perfection.
Its solution of part of the divorce
evil" declared Miss Estelle Hanchette,
a teacher in charge Of the ideal home"
kept by the girls of the school. "Un-
tidy homes are many times RESPONSE
BILE for dissatified husbands
The ideal" home is across the street
from the school in the heart of the
congestcd district. 1t was once filthy
tenement. Dirt was liter
ally hoed from the floors Half a doz-
en- layers of old wall paper covered
with filth and dirt were taken from the
walls. The building was given a thor
ough scrubbing and then the future
wives" took charge.
They obtained estimated for the
painting and papering and every ar
ticle of furniture from gas stoves to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

draperies and linen. Miss Hanchette
took them to the stores to buy every
thing. Economy was the first consider
alton.
The early class cleans floors and
windows and sweeps. No girls has
enough to do TO tire her. Each is
taught simple methods of cleaning
The second class buys and prepares
the lunch. The next class eats the
meal and the late class cleans the
dishes and ends the day in sewing. The
classes rotate each day so that the
work is different. The house contains
kitchen, dining room, pantry bed
rooms and clothes closets.
1.-THE children are so enthusiastic
about their work" said Miss Han
chette 81 am firmly convinced that
the future husbands of those of the
ideal home pupils who marry, will
never enter divorce court. No man
would want to lose wife whose know
ledge of her home, and whose interest
in it was a small per cent even, of the
interest the pupils now show in the
ideal home"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
To the Housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious diseases.
A child is much more likely to contract
diphtheria or scarlet fever when it has
a cold. If you will. inquire into the
merits of the various remedies that
are recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy stands high in the es-
timation of people who use it. 1t is
prompt and effectual, pleasant and
safe to take, which are qualities es-
pecially to be desired when a medi-
cine is intended for children. For sale
by the Owl Drug Store M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
It's Not Like This Here.

! ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 12.-Fines
! amounting to $69,S25 were imposed
upon 374 newspapers and other per-
iodicals, 326 issues were confiscated
60 editors were imprisoned and 20
newspapers were compelled to cease
publication in Russia in the past year
according to an official report made
public today.
The governor of Kieff was particul-
arly active in prosecuting the press,
largely on account of the Bells case,
having fined Al newspapers to the
amount of $4,000, confiscated five is
sues and imprisoned II editors.
An instance of the severity of the
censorship was the confiscation of a
recent issue of a paper at Rostov-on-
Don for publishing telegram from
Vienna stating that it was rumored
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

the total number of back rooms, 213,
or 81 per cent have stalls.
None of the chop suey places, or
other resorts in the loop district of
Chicago which the committee asserts
are the most dangerous, were included
in the report.
in this connection the committee
learns" the report reads, that the
most fashionable and exclusive drink
ing places are the most dangerous, for
in those, with the cloak of respecta-
bility, the women are started in with
the idea they are privileged to drink,
and they soon drift into less respec-
table and finally into disreputable re-
sorts.' The remedy, the committee
recommends is the removal of all con-
ditions which make for privacy.
There is no excuse for the back
ROOM" concludes the report. 1T
should be abolished"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
THE LADIES ENTRANCE
Chicago Women Find Alarming COndi.
ton Of Back Door Entrance to
Saloons.

CHICAGO, Mar 1.-THE back
rooms of 343 saloons located on three
streets in Chicago are contributing
to the delinquency of 1862 girls every
! twentyfour hours"
This is the finding of survey made
by the South Side club of Chicago
A woman Investigator, sometimes ac-
companied by an escort, but more Of
ten alone, visited every saloon on
North Clark street, Wabash avenue to
Twenty-second street, and Cottage
Grove avenue, between 22nd and 77tn
majority of the women drinking in
these places were working girls or
girls of leisure, and young girls at
that"
In all, Ats saloons were visited; 377
Of the saloons were in the residence
districts; 5S.5 of the saloons were To-
Gated on corners; out of 267 corner
saloons all but % have back-rooms
for women; IS have agencies for de-
moralizing the sex; and but 10 are
conducted for men only In the resi-
dence districts were located 237 cor
ner saloons; all but IS have back
rooms and but nine of the saloons
were conducted for men only.
A woman investigator visited the
majority of the saloons several times.
She was nowhere refused admittance,
even without escort. Of the 267 cor
ner saloons, 85 are Immediately con-
nected in one way or another with
pseudo-hotels, of which Is only are in
the downtown district Of the 377 sa-
looms in the residence districts, 1903, or
80 per cent, have back rooms. Of 343, |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
Dissolution Notice.

To My Patrons: I wish to announce
my retirement from active business
from the firm of Bielenberg G Derry
and want to convey to you my sincere
appreciation of your past patronage
and would also appreciate continue
ton of your patronage to my COM
petent successor, w. w. Derry.
Sincerely yours,
38-9p B. N. BIELENBERG.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
that the heir to the Servian throne
had arrived in st. Petersburg on Wis


SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 12.-That
William NJ. Chase, one of Americas
most prominent painters, will conduct
a summer school of art at Carmel-by-
the-Sea this summer was the an
nouncement made here today
This will be the first time that
Chase has conducted a summer school
in America since the close of the last
session of the Shinecock school on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Il take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because 1 have confidence
in it. l find that they are pleased with
it and call for it when again in need
of such a medicine" writes J. W.
Sexson, Montevallo, Mo. For sale by
the Owl Drug Store. NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
For the Stomach and Liver.

I. N. Steuar, West Webster, ~ r.,
writes: 7 have used Chamberlain's
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and it affords me pleasure to
state that / have found them to be
lust as represented. They are mild in
their action and the results have been
satisfactory. / value them highly"
For sale by the Owl Drug Store. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
been engaged by Woods for the leading
role in another play.
Typical Broadway Plays.

|
New York first nighters last week
saw two typical Broadway plays, plays
that no producer would dare try-out on
a less provincial town. One is a mus
ical comedy hodge podge without shred
of plot or story, with little music and
with nothing to make it go at all but a
| few -the-minute gags and hun
bred or more pretty girls with shapely
| legs and arms. The other is a typical
old-fashioned small town melodrama
of the Way Down East, Old Home
stead type. Both are impossible, but
New York likes them. That gives
them the all-powerful stamp of metro
politan approval, and they doubtless
will have runs here and then be re-
ceived with approval on the road.
The musical show referred to is
1.-THE Midnight Girls" at the Forty
fourth street theatre. Sometimes there
are one hundred girls on the stage,
good looking young women, agile dane
ers and good singers The comedians
and soubrets get off yards and yards
of supposedly funny lines, but they are
not at all funny. Half a dozen really
new jokes are sprung. The music is
not very tuneful, either. But the pic
ture, ever changing, is exceedingly
pleasing That is what makes such
shows go in New York. The ensemble
is attractive and the tired business
man" cares little whether play is
sensible or tuneful so long as it's fem
mine portions are pleasing to the eye.
Old Time Rural Melodrama.
The melodrama is along Came
Ruth" at the Gaiety theatre. The
3lay is a translation from the French,
where is was urbane, but in it's Amer
can form is a truly rural style of
lrama. Oldport, Me-, is it's locale, to
re exact Any other small New Eng
and town would serve as well. Ruth,
# course, is a marvel and a paragon.
rom nowhere apparently, she drifts
nto the small community and is dis
overed getting a job in a furniture
tore
Almost before she can dust off its
ontents, she has the proprietor on the
ighroad to fabulous wealth, just like
hat The first thing one knows, she
as made sales of frightfully show
orn goods. She improves the town,
rganizes a board of trade, advertises
ldport all over the world and spruces
D the citizens until Oldport is almost
etropolitan. And through it all huns
lie old fashioned love-story. About all
lie unmarried men in Oldport are an
Gus to marry the miracle worker, but
le prefers the son of the man she
as raised from poverty to Opulence.
Because it is a play and Ruth Is a
,rt of female -the-Great, she
as her way and marries the man OF
er choice, but in real life the ending
light easily have been different. Ruth
lme from nowhere and nothing was
Town of her antecedents. That might
ave been all very well in France
here the play originated, but 1t did
1t go at all in prim New England.
nth as business woman and town
'omoter was all right, but as daugh-
r-in-law, she was strenuously OPP
,sed. However she solved the diff
lily. Curtain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
EARLY CLOSING
IS PREDICTION
THEATRICAL SEASON WILL END
IN NEW YORK EARLIER THIS
YEAR THAN USUAL.
Past Season Has Been Bad One for
Theatrical Managers-Usual Grist
of Summer Shows on Hand.
By Beau Rialto.
written for the United Press.)

written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-It is the pre-
diction along the Great White Way
that the 1913-1914 season will close
very early this year. Already some OF
the productions that have eked out a
precarious Broadway existence through
the lean winter are preparing to fold
their tents like the Arab and as silent
ly steal away. Managers who have
been losing money have waited only
for a seemly time to close their shows,
rather than confess failure by closing
ahead of time.
The spring season is likely to see
little new on Broadway except NOV
ing pictures. Only one or two serious
productions have been announced for
April and May. OF course there will
be the perennial Gilbert and Sullivan
revivals at the Casino with DeWolf
Hopper as the star. And there will be
Joe Fields and George Monroe in some
sort of airy persif1age thing on the
Forty fourth street roof And probab-
ly Sam Bernard and his string of pref
ty girls will think it permissible" to
come back to Broadway in the balmy
spring Otherwise the outlook is dis
tinctly depressing.
Woman Wins Bet.
Thespians with weather eyes who no.
tice pigs with straws in their mouths |
and goosebones and things like that,
predict that 1.-THE Yellow Ticket
Michael Morton's powerful melodrama
at the Eltinge, will close it's New York
season about June /. The belief is
based on bet by Florence Reed, the
woman star Of the piece and AL H.
Woods, the producer. During rehear-
sails, Miss Reed bet Woods box of
cigars against a box Of gloves that
The Yellow Ticket" would run at the
Eltinge until June. Woods took the
bet The other day he sent call boy
back to Miss Reeds dressing room
with the gloves and note which said:
4 lose" Wiseacres argued from this
hat Woods had set June 1 for closing.
The play probably will be sent on a
short road tour, and put on the roao
again in September but without the
strong cast that marked its New York
-un. John Mason, for one, has already
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
w. q. BARGE


Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales I speciality. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable.
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
mo draw your bill up for you free OF
charge.
Phone 1901 MOSCOW, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

The Star-MirrOr Is on sale q little
after five O'Clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store.