davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
United States Senator:
JAMES H. HAWLEY

JAMES ii. HAWLEY
Representatives in Congress
JAMES II. FORNEY
BERT II. MILLER
Governor:
MOSES ALEXANDER
/ acknowledgements:
/ JAMES w. TANNER
Secretary of State:
w. T. DOUGHERTY
/ State Auditor:
/ A. |. LeHUQUET
State Treasurer:
/ l.. M. CAPPS
Attorney General:
T. A. WALTERS
Superintendent of Public In
struction:
FLORENCE ZUMHOF
Inspector of Mines:
JOHN H. NORDQUIST
State Senator:
JEROME J. DAY
State Representatives:
FRANK M. GREEN
WILLIAM HUNTER
JODAY LONG
County Commissioner, First
District:
P. P. NOLAN
County Commissioner, Second
District:
T. H. CHRISTIE
Sheriff:
JASPER ]. CAMPBELL
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
RUTH w. BROMAN
Probate Judge:
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE
County Superintendent of |
Public instruction:
ROSALIND ARMSTRONG |
CHILDERS
County Assessor:
c. j. SMITH
Coroner:
GEO. STELTZ, Sr.
Surveyor:
DANIEL w. HANNAH
Prosecuting Attorney:
FRANK l.. MOORE
Bear Greek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ALEX GALLOWAY
KING G. INGLE
Constable:
THOMAS J. STONE /
Boulder Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
S. H. HELLERUD
o. H. TORGESON
Constable:
THOMAS J. THOMPSON
Cora Precinct.
Justice of the Peace:
DAVID p. KIDWELL
Constable:
JOHN E. GRINER
tIn
Cornwall Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. ]. HEADRICK /.
WALTER SEDGWICK
JOHN WALKER
East Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
P. L. CANN :
N. X. SMITH
Constable:
HENRY G. MOERSCH
East Moscow Precinct.
Justices Of the Peace:
ED. j. CAREY
E. P. SCHUH
Constable:
VIM. J. HUNTER
Four Mile Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
CLARENCE ULLERY
SAMUEL T. SILVEY
Jonstable:
CHAS. T. SUMMERS
Gold Greek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
WILLARD HEATON
U. LIENHARD
Constable:
JOHN LIENHARD
Gold Hill Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
A. w. LONGFELLOW
j. p. ALEXANDER
Unstable:
OTIS o. STONE
Harvard Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JAMES H. COCHRANE
ALBERT e. DALEY
J. e. JOHNSON
Helmer Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21

REPUBLIC
United States Senator:
JAMES H. BRADY
Representative in Congress:
ROBERT M. McCRACKEN
ADDISON T. SMITH
Governor:
JOHN NJ. HAINES
observation-disclosures:
HERMAN H. TAYLOR
Secretary of State:
GEORGE r. BARKER
State Auditor:
FRED l.. HUSTON
State Treasurer:
o. V. ALLEN
Attorney General:
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
Superintendent of Public In
struction:
BERNICE Mccoy
Inspector of Mines:
ROBERT N. BELL
State Senator:
CHARLES J. MUNSON
State Representatives:
OLE BOHMAN
VIM. II. MASON
FRED c. MCGOWAN
County Commissioner, First
District:
A. B. MCINTYRE
County Commissioner Second |
District:
ARNOLD S. LYON
County Commissioner. Third
District:
JOHN L. WOODY
Clerk of the District Court and
ex-officio Auditor and Re-
corder:
HOMER E. ESTES
Sheriff:
w. s. ROBBINS
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
ana lax COlleCtOT.
ERNEST RANDALL
Probate Judge:
THOMAS N. CREEKMUR
County Superintendent of
Public Instruction:
CATHERINE T. Dryden
County Assessor:
THEO. e. MARTINSON
Coroner:
LEONIDAS B. McCARTOR
Surveyor:
HARVEY J. SMITH
Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN NISBET
Bear Creek Precinct. {
Justices of the Peace:
JAMES S. NELSON
JAMES HARBINSON )
Constable: ]
OLE LIEN
Boulder Creek Precinct. c
Justices of the Peace:
STEINER H. HELLERUD
CHRIS o. JELLEBERG
Constable: )
LARS J. KAAEN
Cora Precinct. =
of the Peace:
GEORGE G. STRONG
MARSH SMITH T
Constable:
JOHN M. NIRK
Cornwall Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
STEVE CUNNINGHAM
PHILLIP TEARE j
A. M. TYSON
East Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
c. F. BURR =,
J. T. NELSON 81
A. ]. FITZ ~
East Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
MAX GRIFFITH T,
J. N. NANKERVIS
Constable:
TALCOT M. BROWN r,
Four Mile Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
A. w. BOWLES
ELMER BALL
Constable:
GEORGE P. MASON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21
ELECTORS PRO-
GRESSIYE TICKET

PAUL GLADSTONE
Representatives in Congress:
CHARLES w. LUCK
E. H. RETTIG
Governor:
HUGH E. McELROY
Acknowledgement:
C. E. B. ROBERTS
Secretary of State:
FINS BENTLEY
State Auditor:
CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN
State Treasurer:
CIAS. o. BROXON
Attorney General:
WILLIAM A. LEE
Superintendent Public In
struction:
CHAS. w. MORRISON
Inspector of Mines:
JAMES w. CAPLES
County Commissioner, Second
District:
ORION w. BEARDSLEY
County Commissioner, Third
District:
THEODORE ROSTER
Clerk of the District Court
and ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder:
CHARLES L. THOMPSON
Sheriff:
LOUIS M. KITLEY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21
NOTICE TO ELECTORS


md the ~ N M Offices i D
no " tn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21
SOCIALIST TICKET

United States Senator:
c. w. COOPER
Representatives in Congress:
G. w. BELOIT
A. b. CLARK
Governor:
l.. A. COBLENTZ
Lieutenant-Governor:
F. r. TOUCH
Secretary of State:
LAURA /. MOTLEY
State Auditor:
T. J. COONROD
State Treasurer:
p. M. POWERS
Attorney General:
j. e. DUNLAP
Superintendent Public In
struction:
ELDA b. Comfy
Inspector of Mines:
j. F. ROGERS
State Senator:
WIN. E. GILSTRAP
State Representatives:
LEWIS A. SHELDON
CLARENCE L. TRAIL
ANDREW r. WALL
County Commissioner, First
District:
A. A. ANDERSON
County Commissioner, Second
District:
SIMON r. BOYER
County Commissioner, Third
District:
WALTER NJ. GILMAN
Clerk of the District Court
and ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder:
M. r. DAVIS
Sheriff:
GEORGE w. SMITH
County Treasurer and eX-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
CHARLES j. BOWER
Probate Judge:
GERALD w. PITCHER
County Superintendent of
Public instruction
EFFIE WHlTMORE
County Assessor:
SCOTT f. REEDER
Coroner:
GEO. w. LOWRY
Prosecuting Attorney:
THOMAS w. hartley
Gold Hill Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSEPH NEDVlDEk
DUNCAN McFEE
Constable:
JAMES GARNER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-21
PROHIBITION TICKET

United States Senator:
w. M. DUTHlE
Representatives in Congress:
h. p. LOGAN
j. j. PUGH
Governor:
e. r. HEADLEY
Lieutenant-G Governor:
C. l.. AUSTIN
Secretary of State:
c. o. SWANSON
State Auditor:
b. j. FIKE
State Treasurer:
l.. d. FARNIN
Superintendent Public In
struction:
CEIAS. V. MARSHALL
Inspector of Mines:
j. 3. STRADER
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
THE wEsTpoRr coLLlsioN.

It would seem that Westport has been the scene of enough fatalities and investigations, following railroad trou- hle, to clearly set forth the value of safety first the observance of signals and proper speed control. especially when a large number of lives are con- cerned, but the lessons thus furnish- cd failed to prevent the deplorable trolley car accident.
 Whatever may have been the real cause of the collision. whether it was aveidable Brfsnota5it must be deter mined for 1Fhs anreventien of others which may occur in the same manner It sh9uld abe aseertained whether it was ths fault of the signalling equip ment. spEisthe judgment of the motor- men Something was surely wrong in permitting cars to race for a switch where "a. -hlock -syfstem is in operation. It is a practice which is not to be countenanced under any conditions whetherfa picnfc party or regular pa irons are being Transported. but un- der the eIreslr r1sta 4cess when several hundred women and children were be- ing carried the greatest caution was demanded, whether the schedule was being maintained or not. It would have been far better to have delayed that party few minutes than to have taken any chances which might have involved danger and result as that did, in the loss of four lives and injuries to large number. Some important facts remain to be determined con- corning the actual circumstances sur rounding the collision, but it must be realized that that section of the state is getting too many concrete examples of what not to do for the safe opera ton of trains and trolleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
HER LESSON

{ Addie Sweetser rightfully deserved pthe name of being the best and neat est housekeener in the whole town of Mayfeld. sShe can't help being aw- fully particnlar," people who knew her maternal training declared. A"when her mother is so neat that fly never dares to enter her spotless5hous And the always clean kitchen floor has a hot voter bath every day. and the range shines so you can see your face in if.p
 Mrs. Barnes, Addies mother cQnsid- cred Frank Sweetser very fortunate young man when he married her daughter Hes got treasure of a her neighbars. But those Wiseacres, knowing Adde's inherited tendency for scfubbing and spick and span cleanness, delefully shook their heads among themselves. Frank took his youns bride from her home to an ad- joining town. where he had a 10e-acFe farm and a remodeled house--the lat ter having been made over expressly For his wife. The old folks lived on a farm about one-half mile away
 At first Frank was very proud and pleased with his wife's immaculate neatness. When she insisted on plac- ing towel over the sofa pillow, and a newspaper under his feet every time he lay down on the couch to rest, he treated it as good joke. Net so his wife, Her husbands slack. careless ways sorely tried her over-neat soul. She always met his entrance at the doef with a brush and dustpan with which she brushed up any grains of dirt he tracked in. Franks imperturb- able good humor stood the ordeal for while with no complaints But be- fore long he began to chafe under the rigid, cast iron rules of his wife's ab- normal fussiness
 One night, after an unusually hard days work, he went into the parlor and lay down. the room being the coolest in the house. He had taken the preeaution to remove his boots and change his seiled eyeralls for a clean pair before lying down on the couch. He had even remembered to place the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
WELFARE AND CHILD LABOR
 WORK.

None perhaps better than those en- gagged in it understands the obstacles which are put in the way of welfare work. Such is true even when it concerns children and the kind of re- sponse which is being made by the south displays the slow manner in which such reforms are adopted. There is cause for satisfaction, how ever, in the reports which are made by factory inspectors in that part Of the country, when 1t is decided that despite a number of pros cautions there exists good spirit of cooperation between the mill man agers and themselves, and that a number are starting or extending well fare work.
 Such is all bound to have it's good results in time, though slow progress is being made. Public sentiment has not seen the adyisability of estab- fishing as stringent child labor laws in some states as others and for that reason the same reports show a small increase in the number of boys and girls, both white and black, between the ages of twelve and sixteen, in the factories of South Carolina With such a condition accompanying a de- crease in men and an increase in ne- grees and women of both races. it is plainly indicated that the opportuni- ties are as great for improved con- ditions IS they ever were. The in- creased interest in welfare work de serves all the stimulation that it can receive and the increase in the amount of child labor particularly under four teen years of age. ought to be turned in the other direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
HIGH BEEF.

Nothing excites much more discus sion these days than the high price of beef, and its tendency to hold it's lofty position, and for that reason there is bound to be deep interest in the report w'ieh will come from the commission from the agricultural department new Investigating the con- dftions- It should be able to present the facts in an unbiased manner and furnish an impetus for the relief of the situatien
 Even with prices where they are and the statements which are being made from time to time by the packers, it is impossible to clear the mind of the consuming public as to the actual causes for existing conditions. For in stance the declaration has recently been made by J. NJ Cudahy that "as a matter of fact, packers are now losing money on beef, and this in spite of the fact that they are getting rec ord prices for hides and all other by products. It is when meat products are low that the packers can make the money. The average cost of beef on the hoof is higher now than ever before at this time of the year. and do not look for any cheaper meats until the production of meat animals has caught up with the increase in population. This, believe. will not be for many yearsH
 Even though the consumer main tainE ideas of his own on this sub ject, increased production is what has been required fer long time and it is what has not been obtained. If the government investigation can i'm 1.s fact and create a greater interest in cattle raising it will apply a need ed remedy and bring about much re- lief
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
HABIT WHICH SHOULD
 STOPPED.

This is the season of the year when much is being said abost keeping the beaches at the seashore resorts in a tidy condition. and there is whole lot which can be said and repeated, whether 1t does any good or not, for the relief of the conditions which re- suit from thoughtiessness It should not be forgotten, however, that what is true of the beaches is also true of every city, and that, like chariAys training in individual interest in the appearance of public places should be- sIn at home. If those wiio are dis posed to throw bottles, boxes, papers, banana skins and other litter in the first place which comes handy in their home city regardless of cans which may be placed at convenient points for the reception of such waste, 1t Is but natural that such things should occur at the shore. but those who com init such offenses against good appear ances are those who seldom pass that way, who give little thought to their acts and are neither called upon to clean them up nor permitted to spend sufficient time where they can recog- nize the contribution which they have made to an eyesore.
 Clean beaches are greatly to be de- sired, but so are clean streets, parks and public places which at times, ae- cordfng to appearances, are made the convenient depository of almost every conceivable bit of refuse. When the habit can be cultivated of overcoming such needless actions at home. then can it be expected that it will be done at the summer resorts. The idea has also been allowed to prevail too long that anything and everything goes at the resorts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
The Money Myth.


 If there is any one truth among the vital truths of life that hide them selves as graHitation and steam and the other natural forces so long hid themselves, and one truth that needs to be brought to light for the help and guidance Of men, it is that the ulti mate treasure in any mans possession is his personal character. and that the net result of any mans final effect upon the world is measured solely by the influence of his personality.
 Beside the net result upon the world of what a man is,- what a man has is of small importance. The whole gos- ability of a person to push mankind up or down. to save or to ruin, by means of money and the power of money, is fallaeious.
 Money can do many things; 1t has its peculiar dynamic, but in the mak- ing of the world better. in the increase of conscience power, of ethical energy it counts not at all.
 Your first impulse will be to deny this, to declare it a crazy creed.
 It is natural that you should think that if you had billion dollars you could do an incalculable amount of good. But you are mistaken. The sum total of your good doing capacity lies in your naked soul.
 In fact if you are going into the "uplift' business the nearer you come to having nothing at all the surer is the probability of your success.
 The hurt of the world cannot be peultieed by moTiey, The progress of mankind cannot be aided by money.
 Truth cannot be advanced nor hind cred by money. It moves in the hearts of the people, and the enly power that can aid or impede it is man power.
 Your notion that you "eould do so much good if only you had meney'' is an error.
 All the good you can possibly dc lies in you, in your spirit. You could pro- duee some happiness or misery by money; you might relieve conditions here and there; but no real good was ever done people that they did not do for themselves, and the only way to "do good" is to induce the people and to show them the way to do 1t for themselves
 FeudaiisH. paternalism and the like are as speeious in morals as ia poll tics. Democracy is more terribly true in the moral realm than in the politi- cal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
INCREASED IMMIeRArIoN.

From the reports of the Immigration officials 1t is to be gleaned that this country Is not suffering in the esti- nation of those in foreign countries who are seeking the opportunity to better themselves, The past eleven montha have established new record and contributed abnormally to the growth of the cOuntry's population when it is disclosed that there were a million and a quarter aliens received during that time
 It is reasonable to suppose that a great many who have been eanteH- plating coming to America have kept infcrTned concerning the effort which has been made in behalf of litefaey test for immiaranta in cpnnectieH with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Pierre Loti on Moroses.

Oh. sombre Moghreb. do thou remain. for many a long year yet. immuTed,
 impenetrable to things that are new; turn thy back on Europe and immab- ilize myself in things of the past. iSleep on. sleep on. and continue thy ,old dream. so that there may be at
 least one last country where men lift up their hearts in prayer. And may Allah preserve to the sultan his un-
 conquered territories, and his solitudes
 carpeted with flowers. his deserts of sdanodils and irises. that he may ex- 'ercise there the agility of his cavaliers
 and the muscles of his horses: that he may wage war there as once the pa-
 ladins, and reap there his harvest iof rebel heads. May Allah preserve fto the Arab people it's mystical sdreams. its disdainfui immobility and its gray rags. May he preserve to the 'Bedouin bagpipes their mournful. har- rowing sound: to the old mosques their inviolable mystery-and the sshroud of white chalk to the ruins From Morocco" by Pierre L.oti.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

proposed reformation Of the iumigra- tion laws and that they have deter mined to come in while 1t is compar- atireiy easy to do SO It Is fact, also, that large number have come here because of the trouble which has occurred In the Balkans, 1t being nat- nral that they should desire to escape the frightful conditions prevailing there during and after the war; and profit from the haven which this country affords.
 It is through the coming of such large numbers that the problem of assimilation which their coming pre- sents, looms up in it's real size. They are bound to play an important part in the country's future, but 1t is going to be turned to the greatest good through proper distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
A Mattress on a Rivers Bed.

Willow mats of huge dimensions are used by the United States Government to prevent erosion of the banks and bottom of the Mississippi River. These mats are woven on long barges se- curely moored tFansverse to the river with one end close to the shore, and feet.
 When finished they float but in or der to make them effective they must be sunk so as to fit the contour of the river bed and form a protective coat ing over it. The floating mat is tpwed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
Ere. Rsfriaeration.

The Louisville & Interburban Rail- road. Louisville. Ky.,. gets its "retrig- erateF' cars iced for nothing, or rather, gets paid for permitting them to be iced Ice this summer is ex- ceedingly cheap at Louisville in view of an ice war in that city, and the people on the country lines are buying It in quantities. The company hauls great quantities of Ice out early in the morning on what it calls it's ice cars, which on the way back bring the milk from the surrounding coun- try to the city. Going out, loaded with from seventy-five to two hun dred three hundred-pouBd blocks of ice the cars are kept tightly closed and are therefore thoroughly chilled before they start on the return trip Thus the produce and milk which are brought back te the city, a great deal of it iced at it's point Of origin, yir- tuaiiy has refrigerated cars-Eleetric Railway Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
and
 Heat Often Fatal
Regularity of Bowels Very Inn portant to Health at This
 Time.

At no time of the year should peo- pie be more careful of the condition of their bowels than in hot weather. Many things may cause constipation in summer, but whatever it may be the trouble should be promptly remedied- A eonstipated person lays himself or herself open to serious and often fatal diseases. That feeling of congestion. lassitude or dull headache is the first warning of trouble.
 Don't try to remedy it by the ex- cessiye eating of fruit, which usually has a laxative effect but lacks action in extreme cases. What is needed is a reliable but mild laxative tonic like pr. CaldweE's Syrup Pepsin. Take a dose of it at night before retiring-it is pleasant tasting and free from grip ing-and by morning your bowels will be emptied and your head clear. You will feel energetic again.
 You cannot obtain such results with cathartics, purgatiyes, salts or pills, as. unlike pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, they are without tonic value and en- tirely too harsh. Among the thou sands of dependable converts to Syrup Pepsin are the families of Mir. F. c. Harris, Live Oak. Fla. who now fnds his stomach better than it has been in ten years; and Mrs. T. D. Diemer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24
An Electrical Rat Killer.

A novel device for eleetrocuting rats was rigged up recently by the crew of the railroad station at Fort Wayne. Ind, where they believe in doing it electrically." Not long ago rats en- tered the basement of the new station through the coal chute and gave trouble until the stationmen got to- gether and constructed an electric chair especially designed for rats. The "chair,r as described in the Electrical world consists of an iron plate with a steel spike suspended above it, both the plate and spike being connected to the two wires of an electric circuit With the spike haited with piece of eheese. the rodents which venture upon the plate and reach upward com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-24

thrown in for ornament, and a few oobble stones to make us remember the frailty of human uDdeFstAnding.- New Haven Register.
 For some time past Congressman Reilly has been an advocate of au- temohiles and good roads as a com blnation destined to improve both the rural free delivery service and the inter-city mall service. We do not khoY he has ever Feceded from his position in this matter or greatly mod flied his theiroies. and now that the Connecticut Company has baked upon carrying mails by trolley cars, it would appear that the time for apply ing the theory here in Connecticut is ripe. Connecticut has furnished good roads. Now let the Government sup ply the tomobiles.-Hartford Times.
 Hartford has put in practical opera ton an ordinance which could be ap- piled to Main street In Ansonia with profit to the public. That is the mu- nteipal law that feFbids automobiles being left on any of the main thor oughfares more than fifteen minutes at one time. Here in Ansonia with Main street mangled almost beyond recognition one can see often auto mobiles occupying what little of the street is left for traffic purposes the This is entirely too much of good thing. The autoists, who do not care to use their machines for half a day, should park them somewhere else than on Main street and give ordinary trak- fic the right of way. If they won't fo it wiIlinglly they should be made to do so by traffic ruies.-Ansonia Sentinel.