davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
OF CANAAN, ss., Probate iICourt, January 6, 1914.

COIrU, JhuuaTy O. lSlt.
 Estate of Thomas Morris, late of North Canaan in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Catherine Nor ris, of North Canaan. praying that an in- strument in rlting purporting to be tho last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate and that letters testa- mentary may be granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears. it is ....t. t.. ".
 ORDERFD-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Canaan, in said district, on the 18th ,la, of January. A. D. 1914, at two o'clock In the afternoon, and that notice be given tn all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application ar time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing a copy of this oroer once in a newspaper having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting a copy thereof. on the public sign post in the town of North Ca naan at least five days before the day of said hearing, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place and be heard rela- tive thereto, and make return to this court.
 Attest: DAVID c. WHITTLEsEY, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Defnind 1t.

Instructor (at night schooh-Give q sentence with the word "metaphysi- clan" in 1t. Shaggy Haired Pupil On his way horne MT. Jones metaphysi- clan. = Ch3rago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
FEDERAL CONTROL OF RADIUM

Secretary or Interlor Lane ASKS Cor
 gress to Pass a Law. Secretary Of the Interior Lane ha, asked congress to pass law whitl will give the government control of al rauiun bearing ores found III punll, lands
 Dr. James Douglas of New York who controls concessions in radiun, bearing ore deposits. thought Secretary Lanes plan ambitious. but hoped for It's success.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08

Confidence lmparts a wonderful in spira ton to Its possessor.-John Milton.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
StockhoIdar,s Maatinp.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Canaan National Bank for the cleo ton of Directors for the ensuing year will be held at the banking house in Can an, Conn.,, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and n a. m.
 ..a-.n B GEORGE ROGER, Cashier.
 Canaan. Conn, December l2, 1918. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

H. ]. Rossi of Wallace, of the state
board of education, has returned to his
home at Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, June 12-FOre-
cast till p. m. Saturday: Fair
tonight and Saturday.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

H. j. Rossi of Wallace, of the state
board of education, has returned to his
home at Wallace.
Mrs. Turcott and daughter, Miss
Emma, of Shell Lake, Wis, are the
guests of Mrs. James Fogle.
Jerome ]. Day, who has been visiting
his family in the city several days, re-
turned to Wallace this morning.
Evan Evans of Grangeville, a mem
Der of the state board of education, left
today for Spokane on private business
matters.
Big Special Sale Saturday in order
to make room for new goods, at
Arnolds 5-10 and 15c Store. Don't
miss it. L16-7
Mrs. j. A. Freedom of Lewiston was
one of the visitors in Moscow yester-
day to the closing sessions of the
Eastern Star.
Mrs H. L. Coates and her sister,
Miss Margaret Reeder, left today for
Goldendale, Wn., to visit relatives for
an extended period
Mrs. Charles Fisher, who has been |
visiting relatives in the city, return
ed to her home in Orofino today She
was accompanied by Miss Abbie Mix.
Mrs. c. B. Wood of Grangeville, was
one of the delegates to the Eastern
Star. She returned home today. Mrs.
Wood is one of the pioneer women of
Idaho county.
Mrs Jerome j. Day left this evening
'or Wallace. She was accompanied by
ler two children. After a month at
Wallace the family will go to their
summer home on Occur d'Alene lake.
Next Monday is Pioneer day in Ida
10, day that has been designated as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

! Steele will go to Lewiston next wee
} for several days business after whic
he will return to Moscow to remain
greater portion of the summer.
Miss Alice Cameron the 12-year-ol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cam
Ieron, arrived today from Coeu
dAlene, where she has been attendin
school. Miss Alice will spend her va
cation in Moscow
Through an error in last night
Star-Mirror in the Orpheum ad it wa.
stated that six-part production, "Tht
Ruby of Destiny" and the "Perils O.
the House of Styr" would be given Sat
urday night. The production will be
given tonight and Saturday matinee
and is one of the big features of the
season. Saturday night "Absinthe,' a
four-reel drama portraying the raw
ages of the absinthe habit on the
French people, will be shown.
Lewiston will entertain one of the most
notable gathering Of Masons ever as
sembled in the state. On those days
will be held the annual conclave of
the grand chapter of Royal Arch
Masons and of the Grand Command
airy Knights Templar, and the spring
convocation of the Mystic Shrine.
Heretofore the annual conclaves have
been held at Boise and it is the first
time in the history of Lewiston that
the meetings have been called there.
The Moscow delegations will leave for
Lewiston Sunday noon.
The many delegates from outside
points to the grand chapter sessions
of the Eastern Star have left the city
for their respective homes, all speak
ing in laudatory tones of the very
splendid treatment received at the
hands of the Moscow people. Among
the appointive officers of the grand
chapter which were not announced in
time to be published in The Star-Mirror
last night were the following: Har-
riett Gale, Boomers Ferry grand Adah;
Lena Blackman, Emmett, grand Ruth;
Leila Achley, Caldwell, grand Electa;
T. J. Brown, Payette, grand sentinel
Mrs. Jennie Robinson, Genesee, grand
warder
Both the students who graduated in
mining this year have secured posi-
ions. Charles Annett is going to Sill
yer City, Idaho, to work for one of the |
mining companies there in the position |
If assayer and surveyor; Walter P.
Scott has accepted a position with the !
Tiger Mining company in Sonora,
IeXico, as mine surveyor at salary
# $110 per month to start and prom
Sc of $125 per month at the end of
our months if his work is satisfactory. !,
his company last year, reports that
hings are quiet down there and no
lore trouble is anticipated. Mr..
oester is thought very highly of by
lie company and now holds RESPONSE
lie position at $3.50 per month. All
lie mining students have work for the
most of them having gone to
lie Occur d'Alene mines, the managers
lere being particularly good about
wing employment to students from !
e University of Idaho. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
VISIT EPERNAY AND RHEIMS.

PARIS, June 12.-Today was an "un-
official" day in the program of the
sixth international congress of the
chambers of commerce in session here
since Monday. The American dele
gates joined with other visitors in a
trip to Epernay and Rheims. They
were to return to Paris this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

rural and small urban communities, II
home economics, manual training
school gardening, physics, and chem
istry, will be a part of the equipment
Physical education, under the direction
of competent instructors and with ths
free use of the gymnasium, lockers
and baths, will be offered to students
Credits.
"A subject requiring five or six rec
itations week during the six weeks
has a credit-value of two college cred
, its. The maximum number of college
credits allowed to any student is six.
The summer session meets the condi-
ton of "a professional school for teach
ers," as required by the Idaho school
laws, and credit in two subjects may be
applied to the renewal of a certificate
or to raising a certificate to higher
grade.
Fees and Expenses.
Tuition in the classroom and la
boratory courses of the summer SEES
sion is without charge A registration
fee of S. is required of all students
and admits to all the privileges of the
summer session. A special laboratory
fee is charged in some courses to meet
the actual expense of materials used.
All university lectures, concerts, and
entertainments are free to registered
students of the summer session.
Rooms and board, and light house
keeping rooms may be obtained in Mos
COW at reasonable rates. the price de-
pending upon accommodations anG
number of students occupying a suite.
Board may be had at $3.50 and rooms
81 per week. To ladies resiring ac-
commodations at Ridenbaugh hall
club-rate of $50 for the entire session
will be made This includes board ard
furnished room for the entire six
weeks. Bed-clothing and towels must
be furnished by occupants of rooms.
desiring these accommoda-
tons should write Miss Per zeal |
French early.
Recreation.
1.-THE beautiful university campus,
with it's lawn, flower garden, tennis
courts, and athletic fields, is at it's best
N the summer and affords opportun
ty for pleasant recreation. Moscow
the Twin Sisters, and the
adjoining foothills, are all within few
niles of the city.
Lewis court, with its extensive
,arth floor land the completely equip
,ed gymnasium, are we'll adapted to
indoor sports. The new athletic field
With six tennis courts, and baseball
ield is one of the finest in the North
vest.
"The second Moscow Chautauqua |
ccurs July 8 to 10. 1t will give sum-
Ter students chance to enjoy at
ominal cost some very fine lectures
nd concerts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

This she would have Liked Much
she had Read, and replied:
81 WILL Tell you Something Better Take my Sister Theater,
you Supper waiting For YOU"
"Oh very WE'LL said the Man. That evening he Fell in with
the Sister, and Some Time asked Marry
Bu Thought My Sister you o.See" said she
besides that Fear should Make Poor Wife Not
1 Cannot Cook"
Gas that" replied the Man. 'I
Your Sister but Very Little her because she Stayed in the Dining
as for your Not
Cooking that is Easily Arranged Your Sister Live with
Manage All That very nicely"
This teacher that you Catch your you
Him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
He Came Back.

If you have any carpets, Brussels,
Ingram, Moquettes, or Administers,
you wish woven into beautiful fluffy
rugs notify S. A. Dobner at Idaho
Hotel, Phone 81 R17-1p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

Advertisers carry fresh stocks be-
cause they have to renew them often
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

A newspaper is more or less a
public institution. Are you helping
support yours?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

Write or telephone us any news
items you know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
COMMERCIAL MEN CONVENE.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 12-The an
nual convention of the United Com
mercial Travellers of America, juris-
diction of Colorado, New Mexico and
Wyoming, opened today for two day
session. Election of officers, discus
sion of legislation affecting travelling
men, and interchange of business ideas
will occupy the time of the delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

CONTINUED from Page ID
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

READ TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Beauty and the Beast

Tiking
but a
and poetsas He i To Bull
radiaAt
gnoratce, the wickedet evil world
1t is ntu that should sheer
full
beast is sue enough
POSTMASTER
MAGAZINE
mild that the
than old He his
NcLESAM CARRIERS. of
the
problems be solved
Uncle possibly theme uta
people responsible the
WHO
compelled
obGg
of the governments n
THE NIGHT
tale held
freshan
TRAVELLING
selling which selling
smaller
revealing
he him o newe
cody but has situations that threaten
ebe to
should.y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
(By j. l.. SammiS.)

An important point in the making
Of buttermilk cheese is to see that
the curd is drained uniformly, so as
to be of uniform consistency from
day to day. The beginner will do we'll
to examine the curd at intervals after
it is placed on the draining rack. The
portions Of curd nearest the cloth
drain most rapidly and may in some
cases become quite dry, while the
to poi the curd is still saturated with
whey. To hosten the draining, the
maker may lift up the cloth at one
end of the rack, which will cause the
dry curd to peel off clean from the
cloth and settle in a pile in the mid
die OF the rack. Slowly lowering the
cloth into place again will ALLOW the
loose whey to run down over the
clean cloth surface and drain
through more rapidly. The 10th
should be raised at the other end of
the rack also, and the curd rolled
into a pile at the middle.
AS long as the curd flows like
thick mush or mortar when the cor
ner of the cloth is raised, it is too
moist to suit the taste of most peo-
pie. 1t should always be drained
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
GROWING WINTER
OATS IN SOUTH
Farmers Should Raise Enouoh
to Feed Stock at Least
Part of Year
(Bulletin L. S. Department

(Bulletin L. S. Department.
ture.)
Every Southern farmer sho,ts
enough oats to feed his ware
during at least a portion OF me
In addition to furnishing fee.3
at less cost than it can be pur.a..es
fall-sown oats prevent the O.
of n soil, by which much s-r.-..
frequently lost. There is SIN .~
to SOW winter oats in the Gulf State
though this wor should be da-.-
once II good results are 10 be elr.#.
ed. According to specialists ar .b.
department, oats SOwn in tht Sa.-f.--
States during October or the .re. -
or November may be expected H. nm.
duce at least twice the yield az ar-
obtained from spring seeding
Winter grain may be sowr ar lana
which produced a crop of cotton corn
or cowpeas h past summer. If trs
land has not already been plovya8
will be better to make the s~lrf.ra
soil fine and loose with the ffs4
drag harrow than to delay seeding hv
blowing now. Better results are a.-
tanned from sowing with the arl
than from broadcast seeding. tha-eb
if a drill is not available sowilIg he
seed broadcast on well-prepared land
usually results in a good stand. II
lne preceding crop was well ftTfIlTed
100 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate
will be all that the oats require this
fall, though a little nitrate of sod.
will help the fall growth. especially r
the soil is not already Well supplied
with nitrogen from h CROWNS 4
cOWpeaS or some other legune A
top dressing of so to 100 pounds Il
nitrate Of soda applied wheu growth
starts in the spring will greatly ~
crease the yield.
The variety OF winter oats mos,
commonly grown in the South u.s. Fed
Rustproof. Appler, Lawson. Huns
dred Bushel, Bancroft. and Cook are
selections or strains of Red Rustpruot
which are said to be particularly
valuable in some localities. The
Fulghum is a promising new variety
which natures a week OF 10 days
earlier h the Red Rustpro0f. ard
usually produces as much or more
grain. AS the gernels of all these Va
~rieties are large, from 212 to 32
bushels should be sown to the acres
The smaller quantity is sufficient t
pared land, while 3 bushels or more
are needed when the seed IS s"Wn
broadcast late in the season The
Winter Turf or Virginia Gray is :
very hardy variety, which Is valuable
for pasture Or hay ~production. lat
which does not yield as mu-@ @7
in the Southern States as tf ul
Rustproof. On account of tht ad
size Of the kernels, only u ..shel
Of seed Of this variety are required.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

and the wheat and some corn for hui
man food. We shall have to pay a
much higher price for what grain We
do buy next spring, than we LAY paid
in several years past, and we have less
money with which to buy it at the
same time.
The problem resolves itself into
this: How are we to meet the cOndi-
ions h unnecessary suffering?
Everybody must eat and ali the ami
mails must eat. too. How are we to
supply human and animal foods next
year without having to pay double
price and by going in debt for most
of it? TIC answer these questions is
to save the South a great deal OF
humiliation. 1t may be impossible to
answer them, but certainly something
can be done. The following three
suggestions which have already been
made through these columns in other
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

sufficiently before packing. to pre-
vent whey from separating from the
curd in the package, or the product
leaking out when the contained, such
for example, as a covered butter tub,
is inverted. When properly drained,
the mass of euro can be taken out of
the draining rack and moulded with
paddles into a tall form without los
ing its shape. If drained too dry,
when piled up it falls apart like damp
sand. 1t would be much better to
drain the curd longer than necessary.
rather than not long enough, for if
too dry the maker or consumer may
at any time restore the desired con-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
Ian FORAGE CROPS.
Tha Is The Advice OF Atlanta Con-
st%itution's Farm Expert.

Prof. II. j.. II. De Loach in Atlanta
Constitutions Farm Department.
The South will be forced to buy a
great deal of corn next spring unless
all signs fail. The past summer was
too dry to raise a normal crop. which
is always far short of the South's
needs, and therefore we may expect
TO have to buy corn or sell stock,
and surely we cannot afford to do the
latter. 1t will be harder to buy corn
than ii has been for many years be-
cause Europe will make large de-
mands on the United States for corn
and wheat, as we'll as oats, the corr
and oats going mostly for horse feed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
1FA/NI~6 RACH

packed as soon as it is properly
drained and before it gets drier than
is desirable. Use from one and one
half pounds of salt for 100 pounds Of
curd obtained. or for 500 pounds of
buttermilk used. Weigh the salt
carefully. Break up any humps, and
sprinkle about half of the salt over the
curd while OF the cloth, in the rack.
Stir it in Well. Roll all the curd over
by raising the cloth at one sisde Of
the rack. Add the rest of the salt,
and stir in thoroughly. 1t is inn
portant that every pound of curd
sold shall contain it's proper propo
ton of salt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
BRINGS HIS GOATS WITH HIM.
California Man, Coming East ON 5
Visit. ClingS to His Pets.


Pasadena (Cal.) Dispatch to Los N
geles Times.
Will l.. TIE Walt, of 10 Sacranentn
street, has a herd of ten T~o@S'ntlrs
milk goats which he value 50 thar Ae
Will allow no n else 10 care TT
them or to milk them, even tnf :
day.
They are his pets and have -r"".
very fond Of him. When he learned
that he would have to make % a-a-
ness trip to his former home In Az
kuilla, Miss, he was in a dilemH#
for a while. He did not know "Hat
to do with his blue-blOoded
And had he not cared so mHth iF
them he would have found the.
few white elephants" on his MAJ
But because of his fondness foT 'h 3l
he soon found a way out II hiS r.
BILE. They are making the trip #.'a
him. He had them shipped at
press and paid 500 for the "tcer
one way.
He got permission to ride in the
with them whenever he wlshea
n a everything possible could
done to make them comfortatIt
so that he could milk them '
times a day. And while they
touring" a part of the South
an infant on the same train VII
doubt enjoy its first real banquet
While in Mississippi these tT
City goats will ramble in q field
clover which Mr.. Te Walt has reTi-
for them neal where he and MI -
Walt will live.
In the bunch of Southern Nls4i'
are several goats for which Nj ~
Walt paid $500 each. He cam" &'
Pasadena from Mississippi a veal a-
n bought them. expecting 10 rare
T~oggenburgs as a pastime. lie "
bring them back with him VIII p"
eturn in about two months.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

time. and realize more money Ior
better eggs. Egg production Is not
influenced BY the presence or the
male.
The hens greatest proft-produclns
period is the first and second year
and unless a hen is an exceptionally
good breeder she should be disposed
of at the end of her second laying
season and before starting to mott
Few eggs can be expected until the
bullets are matured.
If possible, mark the pullets tina
Law i'm the fall. and use them in the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
PREVENT LOSS FROM BAD EGGS


The loss to the ms of the
United States from bad methods of
producing and handling eggs is eS-
timated at S45, 900 600 annually. II
is also the Sis. 600, 900 of
this loss is due to blood rings. Every
dollar Of this loss from blood rings
is directly ~preventable on the farm.
Blood rings are a certain stage IF
chick development in the egg. Heat
develops the germ until il becomes a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

blood ring. Blood rings often de-
velop in the nest and in an unheat-
ed room in the house during hot
weather. Blood rings are trouble
some only in lot weather.
Blood rings can not be produced in
the infertile egg. Infertile eggs are
eggs laid by hens that are not allow
ed to run with a male bird. A little
study of this subject should quickly
convince one that the infertile egg is
the quality egg; therefore, produce it,
by never allowing the male birds to
run with the hens except at Matching
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

sistency by stirring in a little clear,
cold water. On accoun of the
smooth texture and fine buttermilk
flavor of the product, it is not c s
tomary for the maker to add any
cream to it before packing, as is often
necessary with skim mikl cottage
cheese. The d-ier the curd is after
draining the harder work it is to stir
in salt.
The cheese will drain sufficiently on
the rack without being pressed How
ever, if thought desirable curd may
be more quickly drained by pressing
it under q weight or in a vertical
screw press. For this purpose the
cure is wrapped in the draining cloth
or placed in muslin bags and laid
upon pressing racks. These are
about two and one-half feet square
and are made of woode strips one
inch wide and nailed one-half inch
apart. AS many racks and bags of
curd as are desired may be placed in
the press at any one time. Sufficient
pressure is applied to keep the whey
running out for ten or twenty
minutes when the curd will be dry
enough to salt. Presses are only
used when the curd tends to drain
too slowly and are rarely needed.
! The curd should be sailed and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

breeding pens for the following
spring.
Begin marketing the cockerels as
soon as they weigh l IL pounds or
attain a markable size:
Keep the nests and houses clean.
Whitewash is very effective against
vermin. Provide a dust bath for the
fowls. This enables them to get rid
of lice. The free use of kerosene on
the roostS and in the cracks will ex-
terminate mites. If the above sug-
gestions are followed q high quality
of eggs is assured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

In h 25 years from 1881 70 lt-
the number OF human beings ki-3
by snakes in India was 5i3.9Sl. OF "a
average Of 2l,7e0 annually.
TO official reports. During the SAN
time snakes caused the death OF ?
436 cattle.
France. in 1913. exported
goods valued at ~s.2,311.503
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
A r c Potato.

Cleveland Star.
a freak potato was brought into
Star office this week r
Georgia Spanish, grown on Mr. 81 q
a - p~laratlon south o town. was
pounds. -