davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
BODY Blow FOR HIGH COST.
New Discovery May Cure Hog Cholera
and save s1~cO.0oo.0oO.

oNG S~NS TtSSf~NSS
Washington.-The high cost Of meats
has received Il body blow in a re-
port received from Minnesota by the
United States agricultural department
here.
One of the greatest contributing
causes to the high cost of all meats is
admitted to be the great ravages of
hog cholera, which has swept the coun-
try during the past few years until
last season over $100,OOO.00O in pork
was lost, of which $33.OO0OOO was in
Iowa alone. With such a great scar
city OF pork there was no balance
wheel to depreSs values of beef. and
hence the mounting prices of steaks.
Hog cholera has come to be so
dreaded that farmers are beginning to
refuse to raise any hogs, and even
those who stick to the game raise only
a few. not caring to take the long
chances. 1t is admitted that with hog
cholera eliminated from the farmers
calculation millions more would be
IdlSeu, us LueN are easy TO handle ana
the returns are quick. But, strange to
say, science has never found a cure for
this dreaded disease.
The report just received by the de-
partment of agriculture contains a
chart showing the treatment of up
ward of a thousand hogs sick with
chronic cholera with a special veter-
mary treatment. Cures were effected in
15.15 per cent. of the cases. The tests
have been going on in the field in vari-
Gus parts of Minnesota since last Sep
TENDER. State veterinarians sem out
by the Minnesota live stock and SAM
tary board to administer serum treat
mentw were instructed to have the new
medicine administered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
viii Direct States Soldiers if
They Go to Mexico.
He REFORMED WEST POINT
Bravery Exhibited In Spanish Ameri-
can War Rewarded by President Nc
kinley-On Arrival at Army Training
School He Made Changes Which
Greatly Pleased the Cadets.

misunderstanding national guard
said General Alfred Leopold Mills. has
never been better equipped or better
trained or better Differed for service
than it is today"
Which may be an important factor in
the present situation if the states mill
tia should be called on for action. Gen
eral Mills statement may be taken as
fairly representing the situation. In
the first place, General Mills knows.
He is the head of the division of mill
tia affairs at the var department and
as such would have charge of the trans
fer Of the militia to the service Of the
national government. In the second
place, Mills wouldn't say il if it were
not true.
General Mills" said one of his near
associates. lis not one of the most bril-
liant men in the army. He is not re-
markable for scholarly attainments.
But he owns a most impressive brand
of common sense combined with every
soldierly quality
Mills is the mar who reformed West
Point. Before his day there as superin-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1914.

We are not going backward, and any
steps forward must interest young men
and be vitalized by them. They must
be in the van. We are not going back
to a protection issue. Ellis II. Ushcr's
Letter.
Clear headed low tariff man that he
is, Mr.. Usher is in strange political and
economic company. The proposition of
the conservative Republican leaders to
make high tariff taxation the rallying
cry of anti high takers in Wisconsin, is
more than he can endure without pro.
test.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Had "Wad;" Slept In Furnace.

81. LouiS,-BecauSe his clothes We're
mussed and his face dirty EdwardePeI
Ter was arrested here rs 4 ~"SuSpic.o9S
character" At the station the police
were amazed 10 find all his pockets
stuffed with -~aentackS and gOldhacks.
totaIinc S2.ato.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
President Still Leads.

Springfield Republican Some of
the bright young men writing Washing
ton dispatches for Republican papers,
who appear scarcely to have passed the
period in which, according to Mr..
Dooley, shaving is n boast rather than
II necessity, have made the discovery
that because the rural credits bill is to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
BUTTERFLY FARM
owned BY GIRL
Makes Good Income by Rails
ing Hundreds of Insects.
FINDS A READY MARKET.

Catching the Butterflies and Moths
Only a Small Part of the Work, as
Real Difficulty Is Experienced In
Raising misunderstanding as Well as
Profitable Duty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28

Columbus, l~Ud-ESgS are 50 plentl-
full in Jackson county that they are be
ing sold there 10y the buShel When
Il huckSter called at the home Of John
Manion, Il farmer in that county. the
farmer sold him two baShel baskets
fun Of eggs at S. each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17
URGE FEWER CLOTHES
Would Become Better in Health and
Appearance.

BOSTON, Jan. t7-Shades OF Eve
In the very teeth of the bitter criti-
cism of the pooK-a-boo waist. TIE dia-
phanous ana slit skirt. and the some
times more than half-back decolette,
comes a mere man timorous enought
Ito declare that women wear too many
clothes. Professor Charles Zuebin. ia
nous scientist and lecturer of Wor-
cester contends that the human race
would be healthier, happier and more
moral if women wore fewer clothes.
The best garment for each sex"
said Professor Zueblin today, lis a one
piece pair of rompers. If custom in
exorably dictates the addition of skirts
for growing young girls, they can still
wear boomers. The elimination of
skirts is obviously in process now. Pet
ticoats have been abandoned, temper
arily at least, and the slit skirt gives
promise of a skirtless costume in the
future. And the savings on skirt ma
terials and petticoats, makes eXpen-
siye silk stockings available for null
titude of women. What economic pos
sibilities the skirtless costume holds
Instead of being immoral, the slit skirt
is token of women's emancipation
from sex subsection. If ultra conserva-
tive people are shocked and ultra1vul-
tive people are shocked and ultravul-
gar people are ribald, it is because both
prefer the subsection of women.
incidentally the corset is losing its
tyranical hold with the result that
figures, when fully clothed,
more nearly resemble the normal fig
lre. The present vogue of scant cloth
ing if it can be continued will inevita-
ply result in women having better
figures because deceit is impossible in
he diaphanous gowns. The alleged |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17

years greatly confused by the many
different theories as to what lies be-
yond the grave. Some said Heaven
and Eternal Torment, others said Para
disc restored, other said Purgatory,
and still others claimed that there is
no hereafter at all, that death ends
everything. He determined to find
out if possible the true scriptural
teachings on this important subject
After many years of careful searching,
he succeeded in harmoniZing every
verse in the Bible pertaining to the
hereafter, and he now travels through
out the United States and Canada, pre-
senting to the public what is often
considered to be the most beautiful
plan of salvation ever heard. He
quotes the Scripture for every point
he presents, and none, it is said, who
believe in the Good Book need leave
his audience without better concep
ton of what lies beyond the grave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17

danger to health by less clothing for
the body, will be abundantly cared for
by superior circulation OF the blood.
better appetite, and more normal sleep.
Oxford ties, pumps, and thin silk stock
ings on healthy women lead to such a
circulation of blood that they may be
warmer than in the past. Decolette
costumes when not extreme are appro-
pirate in all but the seyerest weather
if the wearers are in normal health.
The justification of the present modes
for women is shown in the sufferings
endured by men who are subjected to
the present imbecile masculine gar
ments."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17
BEYOND THE GRAVE
Question of Vital Interest to be Answ-
cred by Coming Bible Lecturer.

Arrangements have been completed
for free public lecture, Sunday.
January 18, at 1880 p. m. sharp, in Egg
cams hall. Pastor Daniel Toole of New
York City, will speak on what we are
to expect Beyond the Grave" The
doors will be opened free to all, and
since the work of the l. B. S. A. I'M
der whose auspices the lecture will be
given, is purely of an evangeIistic ma
ture, no collections will be taken.
The lecturer is a deep students of
the Bible, and accepts it as his only
creed or doctrine. He was for many
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17
2ss2.1s
All other expenses


May November
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. Ito develop in
tellectual and social relations with La
tin-American peoples the American
branch of the association for inter-
national Cancellation will take a party
of school teachers on a tour of South
America next summer. The trip has
the endorsement and support of the.
Carnegie Peace Foundation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17

FART COLLINS, Jan. 17.-Plans for
raising the standard of rural education
occupied the center of attention at the
annual Colorado Farmers congress
which was held today at the Colorado
Agricultural college here Many prob
lens of interest to farmers and ranch
ers were discussed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17
Passenger and Freight System.

GALVESTON, Jan. 17.-The post
poned convention of the Intercoastal
Canal opened here today. The purpose
of the meeting is to devise means to
establish a permanent system for the
handling of freight and passenger traf-
-fic through the Panama canal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17
Allan Lines New Steamer.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 1.-THE Allan
Line steamer 'Asiatian," built for SER
vice between Liverpool and Canada
sailed on her maiden trip to Montreal
today. Her sister ship, "Cargarian, ,"
makes her first trip January %:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-17
srAlnRkoR. MOSCOW IDAHO SATURDAY JANUARY H.
CITY CLERKS sEMI.ANNuAL REPORT.

Clerks
City OF Moscow Idaho May to
Monday November indebtedness
Bonded Indebtedness.
Water Works rcentin s1eOo00e
FUNDING bonds at az
Water Works extension bonds 100000
Tile Drain bonds 100000
Paving street intersections bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
TWO BATTLESHIP
PROGRAM WINS
IN COMMITTEE
Slight Opposition Develops
When Vote Is Taken 10 Car
~ Out Plans of Administra-
ton for Bigger Navy

Washington Feb. "a Formal ap-
proyal was given the Administrations
two-battlcship program by the house
naval affairs committee today after
the small navy men had made their
final stand against IT, The navy de-
partment's construction pians were
were changed so as 20 provide for SIX
instead of eight destroyers, and Tor
additional submarines
AS reported TO the house the bill
carries an appropriation Of 1lo,20O,a
900 exclusive amounts 20 be spent fot
armor and armament, and fiNes the
building program for the coming tis.
cal year as follows
Two flrst-elass battleships of the
highest speed and largest possible ra-
diua Of action, to rank among the
worlds dreadnaughts. $Ts00,000 each,
exclusive OF armor and armament.
one powerful t2005ton. zt=knot
sea.going submarine. Sl10o,o00.
Six torpedo boat destroyers $685.
600 each.
Three coast defense submarines 81
500 toms each. 100000. designed for
nse on the Pacific coast
-Four harbar defense submarines Of
smaller types. S816.000 each, intended
for use on the Gulf coast and at Pan
ana
The biil provides that the American
submarines shall De built and main
tanned on the Pacific coast provided
they can be built there as cheaply aa
they can be built on the Atlantic
roast uud niaid down I'm THE Pacific
coast.
The two-hattleship program was ap.
proved. Ia to / representatives Trih-
rio tGeorgiat. tiensley tMlasaurief
Wiihersnoon (MlssissippD, and Ru-
ehanan tillnols) voting in the mega
tive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
S202,OO0,0O0SUM
ALLEGED STOLEN
FROM RA|LROA
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska,
Makes Grave Charge
Against Former Officials of
N, W N H, & H,

Washington, Feb. 24.-Charges by
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, that
someone had stolen s202 geo, 600 from
the stockholders OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
preeipitated a warm discussion in the
senate today, several Of the New Eng
land senator's insisting that senator
Norris was guilty Of loose and unwar-
ranted language Senator Norris re-
.tractcd nothing, however, insisting
that his statements were we'll war
ranted and that the adoption Of his
resolution under debate would have q
statutory effect
The resolution asks specifically
whether any contemplated agreement
between the attorney general and the
railroad provides for immunity from
prosecution to anyone connected with
the railroad, ard whether 1T contem-
plates the surrender by the railroad
company or any Of its stockholders
the right to bring action for dam
ages on account Of past misapproprla-
tions Of funds
Senator Lodge will speak against
me resolution tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

lauired into today counsel for the
striking mine workers Presenting an
the witnesses but one. So much time
was consumed that the committee did
not reach the alleged deportation Of
Charles II Moyer president of the
Western Federation 81 Miners
After two strikers had testified they
were unable to got their mail al Me-
hawk postofflee on December To. be-
cause the postmaster had closed the
office and had gone To Calumet TO
participate m the citlzpns Alliance
parade. Waine Hilmnen rs years old
clerk In the postoffiee was sub
poenaed as the company Witness. he
said the office was closed al noon on
that date ana that mail arriving la the
afternoon was not distributed until
the next day. Art y. Foley. the post
master. had shut up tho office 70
march ia the parade, he said.
Joseph Dunnigan. who said he had
contract with the government 10
carry mail to the train at Ahmeek,
testified that on December T. last,
deputies delayed mail waiting at the
train for two hours by OBTAINING him
In tent
sanderi lluupena, striker, testified
that he was stopped by deputies while
on his way to the postofflce az Painse-
dale on December 9. On cross-cXami-
nation the witness admitted that the
road on which he WIS arrested was on
company ground, but that Il was the
only road In general use
He said he was an Ais way 10 mail
ia letter
Nearing the end Of their case. the
strikers offered witnesses on subjects
ALREADY covered Harry Best. of Jack-
son, Mich, testified that he came here
about month age among q carload
Of strike breakers to work in Osceola
mine. He tried 70 leave the train az
Flint. he said ana was prevented by
deputies. AT the mine the strike break
ers were kept IN guarded bunk
house, he teepred, Nnd we're not
permitted 20 leave Witness said he
was assaulted by a trammer boss and
SO seriously hurt that lac was III foi
four days He had the boss arrested
and the case had not come 10 trial.
Several witnesses testified as 70 al
legged assaults made upon Them By
deputies and soldiers.
Representative Of the national
guard decided today e offer evidence
+ in answer TO the strikers charges, pro
Vided the governor approved Earlier
in the day o. n. Hilton re-stated tho
attitude Of the miners. which WAS q
the effect that they demanded only g
be taken back without discrimination
ton account Of their unionism. Tn re-
ply Al f. Rces declared the minina
companies would never employ an'
members of the Western Federation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
CONGRESSMAN IS
BITTER AGAINST
AUT0M0B|LISTS

Washington. Feb. .-1ransconti
mental highways proposed by the
American Automobile association
were characterized today as lanes
over which the members Of this high
browed ioy.ridine association may
strut nv Representative shackelford
OF Missouri. attacking what he called
the editorial canning factory main-
tanned hy the organization TO promote
the measures it favored.
With funds collected from It's 45t
subordinate automobile clubs and the
like, Mr. Shaekeifnrd declared. me-
furious lobby was maintained In
Washington and the "all-essential long
green" was produced to fight the re-
election of opponents of motor road
hiitE lie read letter from Inc prgst-
dent Of the association to "A member
in Kansas City Mo. urging that sup
port be Withdrawn from the shaek-
elford s2b.000,00 good roads biii now
before tho senate, having passed the
house. The measure provides for dirt
roads In rural free delivery districts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

(Bp Morning Journal Special Leased Wires
~ 2iCenernl Villas the body
a private feeling
is
DEAD. INFERRED RELIGIOUS
A GROSS ERECTED OVER m AND NOT ALLOW
sACRIIEGE
Thi word telegram hts aubordi-
Informing
transfer Of informing
familiar with Che criticism which had
his 0 do
definite the body
Washington explanation d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
WOMAN MURDERED
PROBABLY BY BEGGAR

Chicago. Feb 24-Mrs. Elizabeth
Healy, wife of a wealthy druggist, was
slain with bread knife in tho kitchen
of her home today Mrs. Healy, the
police believe, was the victim OF a
beggar whom she refused to feed. The
blood-stained knife and pair oi cheap
cotton gloves were found on the floor
Cf the room beside The body
Mrs Healy was found by her hus-
band when he returned home for din
ner Although still alive, she was
unable To speak and died without
making a statement,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

Detroit, Mich. Fep. ga with the
death today Of Walter Soboczynski as
the result Of being shot last night
when he is alleged to have attempted
10 rob Sol p LaChmnn, "A teWeler TIM
police announced that Detroit's long
series OF bold holdups and auto bandit
robberies is nearing an end The
shooting Of SobocNnski marked the
killing of the second alleged bandit
since Saturday night and the third
within two weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
NATIONAL
BANKS COM PLY
WITH NE VI LAW

Washington. Feb. 24.--Officiai
count by treasury officials today
showed 7465 national banks have APP
piled for membership in the federal
reserve system. that eighteen banks
have notified the organization COM
mittee that they will not apply and
ton have not teen heard from
The capital Of the banks applying
amounts to sl05A539,554. which Is
99.75 per cent OF the capital Of an
the national hanks In the country
The capital Of banks not accepting T.
placed at s1.9s0.000 and that Of the
ten not heard from at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
GOETHALS C0NFERS
WITH PRESIDENT 7

Washington. Feb. 24.--George w
Goethals conferred with President
Wilson today about details OF the new
Panama government but did not dis
cuss the New York police commission
ership. which has been offered to the
colonel in any way
Colonel Goethals said Secretary
Daniels had decided that a Panama
Railway company ship had been se-
lected for the first TO pass through
the completed canal and that Mr..
Daniels would select the party on
board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
OFFICIAL
GUILTY OF SEDUCTION

Cincinnati, Feb 24.-colonel Brent
Arnold general freight agent and sup
erintendent Of terminals of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, club
man am social leader Of this city. was
arrested today charged with cuntribut-
ing to the delinquency Of l6-year
Mildred Crane. He pleaded guilty and
was fined $3.50 in the municipal court.
a. passing sentence the court said
that Il would not impose a Jail sem
tenee owing to the advanced age OF
the defendant who is Gs years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
VILLA REFUSES To GIVE UP
BODY Of WILLIAM s, BENTON,
DECLARING It WOULD BE
SACRILEGE To THE DEA.
THAT GUSTAV BAUCH,
MISSING GERMAN-A AMERICAN, ALSO
is VICTIM OF REBEL CHIEFS ANGER

COnstituonaSt Military Commander Declines TO Permit Dis
interment Of Murdered English Subject, Alleging in TeIe
gram to Subordinate It Would Be Dsrespectfu to Do So;
Friends Of SCoChman Assert Death Came From Hand Of
nsurrecto General, and If Maraed 1t Was Later for
Purpose Of Making Record OF SembanCe Of Legality; Re-
crutS Said to Be Citizens of United States, Not Account
ed for and Whereabouts Continue a Mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
Fund 70 Helo Young Preachers.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The creation Of
Il fund which will enable impeounioua
young men to become preachers. Is
the object of the Western Society for
Increase Of the Ministry. which was
organized here today Officials of the
Western Theological Seminary Of the
Episcopal church, are behind the
plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
pUSTUTT#ffI CLOSED WHILE
POsTM ASTER pAIgADED

Hancock, Mich. Feb. 2i-interrup-
tions to the mail service. one OF the
questions that the committee was au-
thorlzed to investigate In relation TO
the copper miners strike, we're in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
AMERICAN CITIZEN
EXECUTED BY FEDERALs

Laredo. Tex, Feb 2A.-clemento
ersara, an American eltl4ens. cap
tnred and carried into Mexico recent
ly by Mexican federals. was hanged
today after his capture. according 10