davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
LEWIS APPEALS
TOLATAH FRIENDS
Continued from Page u

university. In this service was also
a novice, but the opportunity came
just after the burning of the main
building, and was rich in chances for
experience by which l profited. AS
this service was entirely gratuitous I
cannot say that the state did not get
value received, but / can say that
Received very liberal education from
our state university, and in return
did my best for it. While still serving
as regent, 1 was called by you to a
position on the Moscow school board
during rather a critical period, and
served you in this capacity nearly
four years. Again the experience was
new one, and the knowledge gained
of the working of our public school sys-
item was in all probability worth more
| to me than my services were to the
district. In this position l had to do
largely with the finances of the district.
Since retiring to private life the OPP
portunities for service seem to have
come faster than before, but the period
of useful service have been shorter,
and the experience more varied. In
the service on the court house commit
I tee / learned much about the condi-
| lions of our county capitol building,
and added considerable to what knew
about the different county officers and
their duties. In the few days of service
with the paving committee l learned
much about pavings of all kinds that
will be with me always. This was GER
tainly great opportunity. The oppor-
tunity afforded during several years
service as director Of the county fair,
and in charge of the receipts has
taught it's many lessons also, and it was
with regret that my present step neces-
STATED my resigning as director and
manager of the fair for the present
year. l think, however, that the oppor-
tunity which has come to me from
your hands that has given me the most
satisfaction of any in many respects,
has been that of acting as president of
the chamber of commerce of Moscow
during the year just closed. In this
position there was more to learn about
community building and progress, than
in any other, and there was also the
sense that l was doing some good in !
a small way, and helping repay in |
some degree for the many opportunities
afforded me at your hands.
This closes the long list of oppor- !
tunities received from you for which |
l render my thanks. If have become |
fitted in any degree for the duties
developing on the chief executive of a |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHILY
HBOUT WHITES DOING

Its outlines approximate that of the
ordinary aluminium type. 1t is scarce
ly the implement that the Britons ex-
pected him to adopt, but it is not the
first time that the Americans have
surprised them.
The army authorities in England
Austria, Italy and Russia, are look
| ing with favor on the breeding of army
horses in those countries, believing
that the versatile horse that is bred to
go mile heats, repeating and scoring
all the afternoon will, when engraft-
ed on the native stock of their coun-
tries, add much to the value of their
horses for army use.
Jules GouX, the French automobile
driver, who last year won the 500
mile race at Indianapolis, has arrived
at Indianapolis and is practising
daily on the speedway in preparation
for the struggle on Memorial Day.
The elimination trials are expected
to begin next Wednesday.
Mike Donlin, pinch hitter of the
Giants, says his eyesight is as good as
ever, which means that Mike is fig
uring on busting a few fences before
the close of the present season.
Four cities, San Jose, Modesto,
Fresno, and Stockton, form the circuit
of the California State league this
season.
Covaleskie is coming back to the big
leagues for the second time. After
his brilliant debut with the Phillies
he slumped and had long season
with the minors before the Reds pick
ed him up He remained in Cincin-
natl only a little while before going
back to the bushes, but now the big
left-hander seems certain to stick.
The parents of Thompson, pitcher
of the Shelters, probably did not an
ticipate that he would become a pro-
fessional baseball player when they
called him Cecil.
Rube Benton, of the Reds lis looming
up as Nap Bucker's rival for the title
Of best left-handed pitcher in the Ma
tional league.
Can it be possible that Detroit and |
the old battlers of 1909, are
in line to meet in another worlds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
A DOCTOR IN AN
EMERGENCY

Our Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet
will afford immediate relief, prevent
serious illness and reduce your doctor
bills.
This cabinet contains carefully Sc
lected and propounded general pur-
pose remedies, guaranteed under the
pure food law, such as:
Ointments for all aches, pains,
sprains, etc.
Corn Spots for corns, bunions, CAL
lous, etc.
Laxative Tablets for headaches,
bowel troubles etc.
Pile Ointments for all kinds of piles,
etc.
Bronchial Tablets for all throat and
lung affections.
Laxative Herb Teas for liver, kid
Rey, bowels, etc.
Cold Tablets for Lagrippe. colds,
coughs, etc.
Digestive Tablets for indigestion,
dyspepsia, etc.
Healing Ointments for cuts, burns,
bruises, etc.
Catarrh Balm for catarrh, etc.
All safe to use with full directions
and instructions as to symptoms and
treatment Of same.
This cabinet is work Of art and
an ornament suitable for the best
household When preparation has
become exhausted the same can be du-
plicated.
The regular price Of this cabinet is
$500 but we are placing on the mar
ket for short time only as an intro
ductory offer a number of these cabi-
nets for $1.00 each. Send now before
offer is withdrawn.
THE HAMILTON DRUG co,
Hamilton, Ohio TIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing are the names and general de-
scription of the election wards in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, wherein deputy
registrars are appointed for the reg
istration Of voters, to vote at the Spe-
cial Election to be held in the City OF
Moscow, Idaho, on the 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1914, towit:
First Ward, All that portion of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, which is North
of Sixth Street and East of Main
Street in the City of Moscow, Idaho.
Second Ward, All that portion of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, which is
North of Sixth Street and West of
Main Street in the City of Moscow, Ida
no.
Third Ward, All that portion of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, which is South
of Sixth Street in the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
That the names of the Deputy Reg
istrars for each Of said Wards are as
follows, towit:
First Ward-Susie Brown.
Second Ward-Elma Collins.
Third Ward-Thyrza Fields.
That the Registration may be made
at the following named places in the
several Wards as follows, towit:
First Ward-City Hall.
Second Ward-Naylor & Cummings
office, West Third street.
Third Ward-At Fruit Store of J. W.
Blacker, $40 South Main street.
Every day from o'clock A. M. to
IL o'clock M. and from 1 o'clock P. M.
to 5 o'clock P. M. Sundays excepted)
From the date hereof to and includ-
ing Tuesday, June End, 1914.
Done by order of the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
his 18th day of May, A. D. 1914.
(SEAL)
J. R. STRONG,
'2-01 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

championship! Sh! Not so loud.
Here comes Connie Mack and John
McGraw.
Automobile insurance issued by the
Automobile Club of Southern California
has resulted in a saving of $4,000 to
the members of the organization in one
year. 1t was four years that Miss S. G.
Geary, secretary of the club, suggested
to the board of directors that finan-
cial return be offered to the members.
The exchange during the past eleven
months has written insurance for club
members aggregating $4,000 in pre-
miums.
Joshua Crane, Jr, of Boston, failed
to rob England of another title when
he was beaten recently in the final
round for the amateur court tennis
championship of Great Britain. He
made a good fight, but the strain told
at the most critical point.
Packey Mcfarland may never again
step into the prize ring to compete for
honors or to grab off wad of easy
money. For months the stock yards
favorite has been telling his Chicago
friends that he intends retiring from
the ring, now that he has been ap-
pointed a director of brewing COM
pany at Joliet, ILL.,, the genteel Packey
can feel safe in making his exit with
out inviting sarcastic criticism. Nc
Farland has always been wise fell
low on the matter of money, and he is
said to be worth something like $780,
900.
Ham" Hayatt is kept in the lime
light by his successful pinch-hitting.
Hyatt's timely wallops have placed
more than one game on the ice for the
Pirates so far this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

NEW YORK, May 21.-The continu-
ed success of the Feds revives the
rumor of recognition from organized
baseball The outlaw managers de-
clare that they have old organized
baseball on the defensive with its back
against the wall and many of the o. b.
managers have reached the place
where they "refuse to be interviewed
What is extremely encouraging to the
Feds is the fact that so far they have
been turning out the brand of base
ball that the fans like. In organized
baseball circles there is the fear that
the Federals will drive to the wall
the none too financially successful
Class AA minor league teams with
which the Feds compete. So taking all
in all there seems to be foundations
for the various rumors floating
through the air.
Tom Kennedy, former amateur
heavyweight champion, is considering
an offer of $2500 to box Bombardier
Wells in London. If the match IS
clinched, it probably will take place
in June.
On no one small point concerning
the American invasion of the British
isles has there so much speculation
among golfers as over the variety Of
putter that Jerome Travers would
adopt to replace his beloved Schen-
ectady He has chosen a not over
popular proprietary iron invention OF
much weight in proportion to its size.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
City Election Registration.
Moscow, Idaho, May 10, 1914

MOSCOW, Idaho, May I9, 1914.
Several inquiries having come t,
me as to registration for the coming
special city election on bond issue TO
paving, l wish to state that all per
sons wishing to vote at such election
must register on or before June I'd
1914 Registration for previous cleo
lions will not entitle you to vote. ANY
person who is a citizen and taxpayer
and has the required residence cal
vote.
The definition of taxpayer is:
Taxpayers.
persons, whether men or women
who have real or personal property
as owners thereof, but claim an ex-
emption from taxation, to the amount
of the valuation of said property, can
not vote.
Heirs of an estate not distributed,
will not be entitled to vote, on account
of their interest in such estate.
1.-THE mere fact that one pays poll
or dog tax does not entitle them to
vote.
persons claiming an interest or
having an interest as member of any
|fraternal, social, religious or benevel-
ent company or corporation, which
pays no taxes, are not entitled to
vote, unless they have and own in
dividual real or personal property,
subject to taxation at the date of
such election.
"Any person, otherwise qualified,
who is the bona fide owner of real
or personal property, subject to tax
alton for state, county, or municipal
purposes, on the date of said election,
which is not claimed as exempt from
taxation, is entitled to vote.
"Where community property is held
in the name of either husband or wife,
and is subject to taxation at the date
of the said election, free from exemp-
tions, then both husband and wife can
vote; community property is that prop
erty acquired during the married re-
lations of the parties.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. G. PICKETT,
CITY Attorney of the City of Moscow,
Idaho" 91tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

great state, it is entirely owing to your
having given me the opportunities to
grow up to that position. There is no
strength except through exercise, and
without the chance for exercise how
can one grow strong? Should l be
called to preside over the destinies of
this commonwealth, and show any de-
gree Of efficiency in that position, the
people of the state will have to join
me In thanking the people of Moscow
and Latah county for giving me the
many opportunities
Respectfully,
M. E. LEWIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

The Star Mirror Is on sale a little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

THE DAILY STAR MIRROR is
your paper and each evening brings to you
the very latest Geographic news from all
parts of the world through the United Press
Associations.
Through this service we have special
correspondents in every important point ON
the globe
War correspondents at every point
of action in Mexico, ready to flash to The
Star-Mirror the important events of the
day.
Our special news writer's are located at
the National Capital, in New York and
Chicago. Nothing happens that is not
flashed to The Daily Star Mirror
Our feature fashion stories by Margaret
Mason and Maude Hall of New York, are
equal to the best obtainable.
Our theatrical news by Beau Brummel
cannot be beat.
Our sporting news by Hal Sheriden
and Chum Bob is up to the minute.
Read the daily Eastern baseball scores.
The local field is covered daily by our
own reporters.
Is there anything missing? There are
many reasons why you should be proud of
The Daily Star-Mirror, published in Mos
COW. We need your financial and moral
support Get on the subscription list and
you will show your loyalty to your city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp.
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

championship! Sh! Not so loud.
Here comes Connie Mack and John
McGraw.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
BACK TO THE LAND
OF THE CZAR

Because they were homesick for
their native land, old Mr.. and Mrs.
Blodovatsky started on Monday
evenings train for Russia, where
they had spent seventy years Of
their lives. Each was s5 years of
age and neither could speak word
of English.
They came to the San Luis val
ley three years ago and invested in
land. But longing for the land OF
their birth made the old folks very
unhappy here, and they seemed as
joyful as children to know that
their tickets were bought through
to dear old Russia.
l asked, through an interpreter,
why they wanted to return to that
cold country to live under the rule
of cruel czar. The old lady held
up three toil-scarred fingers and
replied: In our country one dollar
will do the work of three. We
have not seen the czar, and We love
the old country"
The old gentleman felt some un-
easiness about boarding the train
with his hand baggage, which con-
sisted of huge feather bed, one
grain sack filed with wearing ap-
parel and another grain sack hold
ing food stuff. He was assured
that he could take anything in the
coach that he could carry. There
upon he balanced the big feather
bed upon his shoulders, seized
grain bag in each hand and with
his old wife following close behind
disappeared in the day coach with
their utility outtit-sleeper service,
dining car and dressing room-all
on his back. So with happy hearts
and smiling faces the two started
toward home and native land.
G. E. NEvITT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
THE RESERVE BANKS

Following are the twelve cities
selected for the regional or reserve
banks: Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Richmond, At
lanta, Chicago, ST. Louis, Detroit,
Kansas City, Dallas, San Fran
cisco.
Denver loses and is included in
the Kansas City territory, which
takes in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and part Of Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma.
The organization committee was
not authorized by law to provide
for branch banks for the federal re-
serve banks, but the act states that
such banks shall be esta blished.
This task will be left to the super.
vision OF the federal reserve board,
yet to be appointed by President
Wilson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
JOY RIDERS INJURED

An automobile containing five
men from Alamosa turned over at
a point four miles north of Monte
Vista Sunday and the occupants
were all more or less bruised and
injured. David Holmquist had his
arm broken and received some cuts
from broken glass. He WAS taken
to the Monte Vista hospital. Three
of the men were caught beneath
the car. The driver suffered a
broken rib and the others escaped
with sprains and bruises.
While the place where the acci-
dent occurred is bad one for mo-
tors on account of a culvert, this is
the first car known to have turned
turtle" there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
DOINGS OF CITY COUNCIL

At the regular meeting of the
city council Thursday night a
large amount of routine and extra
business was transacted.
The mayor reappointed the same
committees on streets and alleys,
etc.
Judge Hender was reelected as
police magistrate for the ensuing
year and designated as collector of
sewer tax.
H. G. Munsell was awarded the
contract for street sprinkling at
$50 month.
The matter of making an appro-
priation for the support of city
band for the summer was discussed
and an appropriation was refused
on the ground that it could not be
legally done.
The question of installing san
itary sewer was laid over until a
future meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
THE MOTH AND THE
FLAME"

Seated within the bodies OF huge
moths, flies and other insects, WIS.,
itors to the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition may enjoy the
novel sensation of flying about a
gigantic candle ITO feet in height.
This is to be one of the features
OF "Toyland Grown Up" the con-
cession upon the exposition grounds
on which Frederic Thompson ex-
poets to spend 81 100000. It will
be known as the Gee Whiz Can
die" consisting Of huge candle
stick holding a burning candle of
enormous size.
Mechanically propelled aeroplanes
will fly about the fame Of the can.
die, each car ressm bling an insect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
TRINIDAD STEALS GAMES

The Monte Vista high school
girls basket ball team was de-
teated in two games at Trinidad
March q and %. Our team was
handicapped all the way through
by being "roughed" by the Trini-
dad team, robbed by the referee
and rudely antagonized by the
spectators. The results of the
games We're: First game, Trinidad
l6, Monte Vista 13. Second game,
Trinidad 81, Monte Vista 5.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
ANKING INSTITUTION
HAS FAITH IN FUTURE
OF THIS COMMUNITY

We are glad to call the attention
our readers to the new ad of the
fst National Bank of Monte
sIa' appearing in this issue.
There is nothing which reflects
pulse OF community 80 much
'ne attitude and condition of it's
nAlhg Institutions, and the First
l'lonal Bank of Monte Vista is
Ill luiI OF faith and optimism in
Pnts Vista and the San Luis
ley.
inere have recently been several
Auges In the personnel of the in
'u''on and 1t is encouraging for
community to know that 80
Nny men of high financial stand.
nave allled themselves with the
'nk' As these gentlemen are all
s'eSslve business men, it will
'0und that they and the bank
Always be relied upon to CO.
''~ IN any movement looking
a,! sa'd the development and up
''u'ng of this city and valley
0alk Is built upon a solid and
0san'ial foundation and not the
'ol Its strength is its conf
T' TVs IN the community.
ine board of directors contains
names of men of exceptional
ta''a' strength and banking ex-
vs' 'DCe' /" tn the board being as fol-
', u, r. J" Gates, j, B. CosgriG,
= A cosgria, j. G. Burger r.
k,s qS9ll' y IL A. 7. Young, J. W.
Plight. - L. "o"'
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

small towns near by for some time.
The company's revenue is reduced,
but the expense of conducting the
two-number service is less. it is
claimed.
How the Change Affect.
Monte Vista
Most of the farmers living north
OF the river are on the Center line
This means that when they call a
merchant or doctor in Monte
Vista they are obliged to pay extra
for tn 8 privilege. In this respect
Center will benefit to that extent
only. All telephone service be-
tween Monte Vista and Center and
Monte Vista and Del Norte will be
charged for at "two-number" or toll
rates.
Monte Vista will send a LARGE
delegation to the mass meeting at
Alamosa.
The heaviest business interests
OF this city assert that they will be
compelled to build private tele-
phone lines if the new order of the
Mountain States company becomes
effective. Privately owned lines
were maintained by the business
men before the company entered
this territory and most of the ma
terial will be available for further
use.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Ia vigorous protest is being made
|roughout the state against the
Iephone company order making a
large for service between rural
|Rns. 1t is asserted that the
npany has taken this action on
count of the forced reduction of
ptals by the city of Denver.
trct Service to Be
continued
1T is proposed to discontinue the
district" service, which has been
ective for the past three years
d by which subscribers had the
iviIege of service with a nun ber
towns without extra charge, and
substitute "two-number" SER
be between towns at a charge OF
cents for five minutes and 5
hts for three minutes additional
be "two-number" call simply
bans the talk made between two
ephone numbers of different
vns, as a call made from Monte
5 to Iona 49 at Del Norte. If
individual is called, the rate will
the same as formerly on long
tance calls. A reduction in rent
will be made of 81 90 per month
one-party phones and proper
|nate reductions on other phones
w having district service.
The two-number service has been
effect bet ween Denver and the
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
LAMB SHIPMENTS

Monday-Geo. Hawkins, 3 cars,
John Sohatf 10, Gates d. Schaff 3.
Tuesday,. L. Hurt 9 cars,
Macy & Sons Is, Meredith 2, Ira
Nicholson 4, White q Perdew 5,
Jas. Kelly 2, David |.
Thursday-Brady 4
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
$AN LUIS VALLEY PRO
TESTS PHONE CHANGES

mass meeting of all the telephone users of the valley
ks been called Alamosa Monday evening April 6, bv
resident Gabreah of the San Luis Valley Commercial club
e meeting in protest to the state action of the Mountain
kates Telephone company in Withdrawing suburban and in
(rurban privileges.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04
BIRTHS

Thursday, April 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs, w. w. Dodd, a boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

II. g. Trapp and @. A. Minguo
we're delegates to the county camp
meeting, M. w. A., held at Del
Norte Wednesday for the purpose
of electing one delegate to the state
camp meeting at Pueblo the first
Wednesday in May. II. g, Trapp
was sslected 40 the state delegate
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Sunday, March 80, to Mr.. ant
Mrs. ID. h. Felmlee, a girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

John Nevitt went to Del Norte
this morning on business before
tho land office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

Mrs. Campbell and Robert came
in Thursday from California, where
they spent the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-04

martha Babey Of Del Norte
|, a visiting this week with
!" John Nsvitt,