davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
SEXUAL
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life in relation to happiness in
marriage. Secrets" of manhood and
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diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been
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for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday school teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. By
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph.D., M. D.
Qiepzig).
Newspaper Comments:
scientifically correct" 4 Chicago
Tribune Accurate and up-to-date."
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: plain
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only $1.00
Postage ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
Election Next Monday.

The election will be held on June
8, next Monday, and it is expected a
record vote will be cast. Perhaps no
movement in the history of the city
has caused such widespread interest
in view of the great benefits to be de-
rived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06

per year. Since the total assessed val
uation of the City of Moscow is $685.
S34.0O, the rate of such taxation would
be .00142 or fourteen and one-half
cents per year for each 100000 of as
sessed valuation. In other words a
man owning $1,000 worth of property
would have to pay only total of four
teen and one-half cents per year, for
ten years, which amount is so redicu
lousy low that half dozen of eggs
at thirty cents per dozen would settle
the bill. After the expiration of ten
years, it will then be necessary to in
crease the tax levy slightly in order
to pay off the $6000 in ten years or
at the rate of 100000 per year and the
accumulated interest thereon Twenty
five cents per year, from each property
owner owning 100000 worth of as
sessed valuation will be sufficient to
pay off the 100000 principal indebt-
cumulates thereon.
While it is the declared intention of
the city council to pave only the
University side this year, suppose
that in 1915 the succeeding council
concluded to pave the entire district
and issue the remaining $2200000 in
bonds, it would then cost a property
owner, per year, owning $1,000.00
worth of assessable property, &C cents
to meet the per cent annual interest
on the entire issue of $2S,00000 in
bonds.
The above calculations are based on
the present assessed valuation of Mos
COW of two and one-half millions of
dollars. AS the city grows in popula-
ton and wealth, the average cost to
each person will be lowered proper
tionately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06

The report is being circulated that
the tax levy for the city of Moscow
has doubled and that such increase is
due to paving cost. This is absolutely
false, according to statements made
today and in support of the proof that
such claim is false, the following
certificate of the city clerk is sub
mitted, showing the items composing
the 16 mills tax levy for 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06

If your assessed valuation is not
over a thousand dollars it will cost
you not more than ten cents year for
ten years to pay your share of the paw
ing of the road to the university
campus. The average person in Mos
COW does not pay taxes ON an amount
to exceed $1,000. Is there any justice
in any persons working against a
bond that will not entail any greater
expense than ten cents a year?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
NEW WINTER GARDEN BILL.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Winter
Garden will reopen this evening with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06

Don't vote against the paving Mon
day in the mistaken notion that you
are thereby protecting some property
owner from a tax that will work a
hardship on him or her. 1t is foolish
and untruthful to say that the addi
tional tax for the bond issue will en-
danger any ones ability to hold his
or her property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
By the City Clerk.

MOSCOW, Idaho, June 81 hereby
certify that the tax levy of 16 mills
for city purposes on property within
the city of Moscow for the year 1918
is composed of the following:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06

The poor and oftentimes almost i'm
passable road leading to the university
has for years been a matter of keen
public regret. From the time the stu
dents come in the fall until they leave
in the summer there is need for al
most continuous apology and promise
of improvement in future. At a gener-
al cost of about $4,000, Moscow can pave
the street to the campus by the time the
fall semester begins. 1t seems remark
able that any person would hesitate
to support reasonable measures that
would make the paving possible One
is at loss to know what arguments can
be advanced against an enterprise in
volving so small a total outlay and so
extremely small an individual expense.
1t will not look well in the press of
the state if Moscow defeats the bonds
that provide for the paving of the now
uneven and wretched highway to the
university campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06

If you were coming to Moscow as
a university student next fall, how
would you like to mire on the way to
the campus in mud through which the
horses on the cabs can scarcely pull?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
WAS A THOUGHTFUL BURGLAR
Not Content With Jewels, He steals
Patroiman's Revolver and
Escapes With 1t.

Chicago.-An enterprising burglar.
with a n OF humor, entered the
home Of Patrolman Francis Thurley
OF the Northwestern district, and
after gathering up several articles OF
valuable jewelry Went through the
clothes of the blueccat and walked off
with his revolver.
Thurley. who lives at 1901 Whit
more avenue, has been home the last
several days o. sick leave, and at the
time of the robbery was fast asleep.
He did not hear tie mar as he worked
in his room. Waking shortly after,
Thurley made q thorough Investigation
and found that the thief had forced
the kitchen door. The police OF The
Northwestern district were notified.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
PART BOY SCOTS Of Ni0RLD WILL
PLAY IN GREAT EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Much Interest Is Evidenced Concerning Possible Action OF About
Three Hundred Thousand of These Youthful Warriors-
They May Become Valuable Aids to the Ernbattled Ma
tons From Many Points of View.

New York.-How great a part will
Boy Scouts of the world play in the
great war of nations staged in Eu-
rope? That they will play some part
has been demonstrated already. Hard
ly had the Germans invaded Belgium
than there came the report across
e a that Belgian Boy Scouts to the
number of about 80 had captured sew
eral German spies and. escorted them
to headquarters. A few days later
this report appeared:
THE Germans are using Boy Scouts
as spies, according to reports from
Began army officers. Complete plans
of the Dutch fortress at Maestricht
we're found on a German Boy Scout"
Nor is this all. That Europe had
conceded the possibilities of the Boy
vas demonstrated when, some years
ago, the French Peace society invited
Sir Robert Baden-Powell and 5000
Boy Scouts to Invade" France and
march on Paris. It was merely a
whimsical way Of showing the friend
ly relations existing between the Eng
lish and French nations.
But soon after the announcement
was made there came a terrific pro-
test, principally from military men.
The invaders were termed as boy
spies of Britain and the fact that
the march vas finally permitted did
not lessen the hostility to it in GER
tain quarters.
Organized essentially in the inter
ests of the boys themselves and with
out the idea of war. these young scouts
may become valuable aids to the en-
battled nations. Those who believe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
MANY CHANGES
IN LAWS URGED
DEFICIENCIES IN EXISTING STA
TUTEs ARE POINTED OUT
BY THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

Pierre, s. Din his report two
years ago, Attorney General John
son called attention to sixty discrep-
ancies and insufficient statutes, and
out of the sixty recommendations
the legislature of 1913 made the
suggested changes in forty-five of
the cases called to their attention.
In his report for the past biennial
period he has carried out the same
policy, and has called attention to
numerous deficiencies in existing sta
.tutes, and several new regulations
to meet existing conditions, these
findings being based on what he has
found in queries coming to his de-
partment, and deficiencies found in
cases brought to his attention in the
actual work of the department, and
by states attorneys who reported the
same.
Among the suggestions in the
Forthcoming report are: Legislation
exempting public property from FOCAL
taxes; more power to enforce rulings
on the part of the state live stock
sanitary board; payment for horses
killed on account of their being af-
fected with dourirs; changes OF tax
laws in regard to dates Of, sale and
publications, to comply with the act
Of the last session changing dates
at which taxes become Delinquent:
remedy for the confusion which ex-
lists from allowing road taxes to be
paid In labor by vote of the residents
of q township; amendment of ths
constitution specifically providing
for the states paying for road i'm,
provement on highways abutting OF
state lands; better bridge contrac
laws; allowing state banks TO sub
scribe for stock in the federal reserve
banks; adding gas driven thresh
ers to the bond provisions for stsas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26

this point to the statement accredited
to Major General Wood that "practi-
cally all wars have been fought by
boys"
French and English scouts have
played ain indirect part in the war.
In the former nation they have been
detailed to carry provisions to the
sick and wounded, care for old wom-
en-, helpless men and children, and aid
in reaping the crops upon which the
men at the front must depend. In
the latter nation they have been de-
tailed to guard bridges and, on occa-
sions, aid the police in preserving or
der.
Everything in the Boy Scouts train
ing appears to have fitted him for
a He IA march, find his way
through dense woods, signal to his
comrades either by the telegraph or
the signal flag, pitch a camp and gem
orally Nrely upon himself. He can
swim, shoot and run probably with
more swiftness than a heavier and old.
er soldier. s
No less an authority than Ludwig
s. Dale OF New York city, n of the
national authorities on the movement
and a close friend OF Baden-Powell.
has declared that in time of war the
Boy Scouts drill work and training
in signaling would fit them for mill
tary service.
OF the Boy Scouts in Europe, Eng
land has more than any of her sis
ter nations. Her organization is 2O0,-
900 strong. Germany comes next with
an organization OF SO, 0G0, drilled in
the same way. although they go by
the name OF "Pathfinders." Austria
Hungary has $4,000 scouts, and her
enemy, France, has 5000. Russian
Poland alone has 5000 scouts, the
total number in the empire not being
known. Servia has 1000 scouts.
Scandinavia, which, of course. is not
in the war, has 10000 Boy Scouts.
The remainder of the. European IA.
lions have about $1,000 scouts.
About six years ago Sir Robert Ba.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
DR.. FIFIELD
BUSY SPEAKER
ADDRESSES COLLEGE STUDENTS,
WOMEN'S MEETING AND
BIBLE MISSION.

Tuesday was another busy day for
DR.. j. W. Fifeld. In the morning
he addressed the student body in the
chanel exercises at Dakota Wesleyan,
afterwards going through the build
.ings and campus as he visited WIN
Pres w. G. Seaman. In he after
noon he addressed a large gathering
of women at the Presbyterian
church upon ."Woman's> Opportunity
in he World Today" taking as his
text ssWho knoweth whether thou
art come to the kingdom for such a
time as this" -
in the evening, regardless, OF the
other important meetings
in the CITY. he faced a large audience,
the largest mid-week audience OF the
i mission, at the Congregational
church His subject last night was,
Good. the Home of the, Soul" based
upon the words of scripture, LORD.
thou hast been our dwelllng-ptace.
He smoke OF a home, if it be what
it should be, being a place or lnsplra-
ton. a place Of love where nfe is
safe and certain, free and full OF con
fidence, a place of cooperative en-
deavor.
He developed the luea liz Z
beieng the province of the home eacn
element SO given had it's superlatfVe
decentralization in God, that the truest
home for man was the heart OF God.
that it was for man to avail himself
If that home which vas his by faith.
the Augustine said truly, We are
restless until we restt in Cod Dr.
Fifeld made feeling reference to
the ideals of the Pilgrims who: in
building the foundations of civiliza-
ton. in America, builded their lives
into four institutions of primary I'M
portance, the home, the church, the
public school and the democratic
town meeting.
The announcements for the weeA
are as follows: Meetings each night
Al 7:30 including Thanksgiving eve
ming, at the Congregational church
saturday evening the consideration
Of the subject, 'The Relation Be
tween Science and Religion: Fri
day, 300 p. M, at the Presbyterian
church. "a Study of the Child,
Sunday morning at 1880 at the Con
gregational Church. q union service
of the three churches: 3:O0 p. m.
mems meeting at the Presbyterian
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26

threshing outfits; providing a penal
ty for failure of counties and towns
to pay fees of executive accountant;
increasing number of Inhabitants
petitioners for county organization;
specific regulations for profits Of
dealers in school books; repeal of
the tree bounty act as Of doubtful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26

constitutionality; a comprehensive
statute relative to weights and meas
ures and inspection of same; moro
specific provisions in regard to pay
ment of mothers pensions in the
case of divorced women; legislation
as to rights of discharging sewage
into public waters Of the state; re-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26

church; $50 p. M, Rev. Henry sny-
der leads union service of the Chris
tian Endeavor societies and the B. Y.
P. N; 1880 p. M, union meeting of
the three churches at the Baptist
church when DR.. Fifield will give his
last Sunday address in Mitchell. The
meetings close next Tuesday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
Patriotic Prisoners Refusc PAY.

Paris.-Tiie prisoners in the Melun
jail at Paris, who are baking bread
night and day and making shoes for
their countrymen, refused to accept
the money ordinarily allowed them for
their work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26

curing funds received from automa-
Bile licenses to be turned into state
treasury every thirty days instead
aof annually; better regulations in
regard to the method of the osgaui-
3zStson Off new counties; allowing
notsy offenders to be sentenced to
labor on the streets and highways.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26

7HSNes emMW@I1N RV W E oa MMss 5Wy 1 SHnM eMlSna aMuE22 STp5M5 lMM5s.a .oas oN1os-N.
This mn yMa as the "a Tan mrweiM Sw. MN ely from sh American ports With ia pas
fmenedad pnsmmabHd destroyed off the coast f HIb by G mn cruiser Kmmhe Striking evidences M
Their Mal &MmM shown p hn 9aM@waMi afqr unMmnha mcmneg dl on Mag crowded
M ma h Ma Ts III fwa a@m@ a.9 @ms@mmM9 Mma @ @ v hat twenty psms hMmVMH ssas nMn
sdI praise IM SMeM rHapemw which they reawdM hcha M tfhe omhMwa linen nf hFKaHNue@
aHnHh vessel manned M@E Wholly hEmMh @M#s0
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22
Guaranteed for Tender Feel

Nothing is more embarrassing than had
smelling feet. Keeping the feet clean
does not always suffice to dispel these
odors. Just as soon as they perspire, the
odor begins, and finally the leather is so
saturated that fresh hosiery will not en-
tirely remove it, even when your feet are
dry.
There are people all around you who
will tell you that Rexall Foot Powde
used according to directions, will prevent
the odor-or your money back. Besides,
it tends to keep the feet from becoming
itchy and tender, and relieves foot weari-
ness and pain.
When you dust Rexall Foot Powder in
your shoes, you bring its antiseptio, sooth-
ing, deodorizing properties in direct con-
tact with the oversensitive and too open
pores. Relief is felt at once. Rexall
Foot Powder is sold at % cents, with a
full mOney-back guarantee Denmark
Drug Co. 5l5 c. 4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22
COxeY To Make Speech
From Capitol Steps

Washington, May 2O-"Gener-
al" Jacob S. Coxey, of Massillon,
Ohio, who marched into Washing
ton with small group of stragg-
lers constituting the so, called army
of the unemployed, today was
granted permission to speak from
the steps of the capitol at loon to-
morrow. He made the request by
letter to Speaker Clark, who with
Vice President Marshall gave as
sent.
"The general" whose first in
vasion of the national capital Is
years ago led to the arrest of some
of his followers, when they tres
passed on the capitol grounds, has
arranged to make speech from
the capitol steps tomorrow outlin-
ing his views of the conditions
causing the problem of the un-
employed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22
Tax Assessors Can
Compel Bankers to
Show Detail Deposits

Atlanta, May 21.-According
to a ruling made Tuesday by
Judge John C. Hart, state tax
commissioner, the county tax as
SCISSORS, under the system of tax
equalization established at the
last session of the legislature, can
demand of bank officials that they
show the deposits of any individ
ual whose case is under investi-
cation by the assessors. The as
SCISSORS, however, cannot demand
of bank a blanket list of its
depositors showing the moneys
held to the credit of each.
This last named demand has
been made on several banks by
the assessors, but met by objec-
from the banks, and Judge Hart
was called upon for ruling on
the point.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22
Steamer On The Rocks

Galveston, Texas, May 20
The Norwegian steamship At
lantis, which left Galveston May
II for Tampico with ninety-eight
passengers. is aground 100 miles
north of Iampico and tugs have
been ordered to her rescue. All
the passengers have been taken
off by the United States battle
ship Connecticut according to in
formation received here.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22
Money On Farm Lands

| am now in position to secure
money on Ben Hill County farms.
Reasonable terms and quick SER
vice. Five years time. The most
rational and the only safe method
of owing money. Come to see me
and, if convenient, bring along
your deeds.
w. H. Horne,
l8.tf $40 Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22

If you haven't already subscrib-
ed to our club of four magazines
do it now. You will enjoy reading
these splendid magazines. We will
sell you the four magazines with
the Leader-E Enterprise all one year
for only 18c extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22
Money to Loan.

| have $1,000. 90 on hand to lend
on close 10 farm lands, and $500
to lend on city property. These
funds are already in hand.
ALEX KOPLIN,
tt. 400 Five Story Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-22

Quality Of Your Thoughts.
The happiness of your life depends
upon the quality Of your thoughts;
therefore guard neutrality-suspicious.
Aurelius.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

y.
and valuable gift of Mother Nature the
correspondingly proud. But, business be-
ing business, and therefore essentially cold
blooded, and human nature being no jot
different atop the Appalachians than else
where, they view with cold regret the fact
that to the victim of the White Plague the
clear ozone of their mountain city is life
giving, or at least a life-prolonging, ba1sam
that draws thousands of consumptives into
the community.
That most of those who come stricken
with the disease are poor may or may not
influence public opinion. That their pres
ence is a menace to the health and there
fore to the prosperity of the city is the rea-
son oftenest given.
SEVEN years of mission work at Ashevile
~ under the direction of the Protestant
Methodist Church gave Mr.. Williams an in
innate insight into these conditions. The
terrible loneliness of these sick men and
women, exiled from home and friends, spend
ing their last days in a community where
they were not welcome, the hundreds of
cases of actual destitution and helplessness
for which, in the existing conditions, there
was no relief, and the scores of deaths that
a little money and kindness could have
averted,-all this, and more than he will
ever tell, inspired Williams to lay aside his
denominational work, and enter single
handed upon the task of saving the hearts
and lives of the strangers within the city's
gates.
Three years ago the Rev. Mr. Williams
Cts plain 81. S. Williams" on his card now)
scrlbbled those twenty-five words on
sheet of paper, had them printed on his
card, together with his residence address.
telephone number, and postoffice box, and
publicly announced himself as Asheville's
Chaplain to Strangers, and the friend of
every man or woman he could serve in any
way whatsoever.
l very much doubt if Mr.. Williams, with
all his experience to guide and warn him,
quite realized the tremendous ramifcations
of his self-appointed task. One thing he
did realize, however, and that was that if
his friendship was to be valuable to those
who claimed it he must be prepared to
meet promptly every demand upon it, be
it moral, social, physical, or financial
The system he evolved to this end was
made possible by an already wide acquaint-
ance and his own magnetic personality
Through 1t the strong arm of his friendship
IS felt long before an invalid reaches Ashe-
vile. Train conductors and porters are his
friends, and in hearty sympathy with his
work. By their agency many friendless,
helpless man or woman has found Williams,
quiet, cheerful, and efficient, waiting at the
depot to greet them with a hearty hand
clasp, and ready to see that they are made
comfortable in accordance with their purse
and desire.
This, of course, is merely the first serv-
ice, the beginning of friendship to be sew
cred only by death. The ramifcations of
the system that begins with the train crew
run the gamut of all that may touch the
lives of his lonely, i'll, or destitute friends.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
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Evening star., 1914-09-27

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Evening star., 1914-09-27
Statesmen w ANTED

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outfit today May Manufacturing Company, 2I2A Sgel
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