davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
HOLD ELECTION
THURSDAY MORNING
CONTINUED from Page u

I
, Pocatello-Mrs. Anna Hamilton.
Albion-Lena H. Snodgrass, Andrew
Lounsbury, Lena H. Snodgrass
Idaho City-Mrs. Blanche Miles.
Boise-Mrs. Lillian Harmon, Arch
Cunningham, Mrs. Katherine Stofiel
Moscow-Mrs. Mabel Price, D. B
Steinman, Mrs. Fannie D. Taylor.
Wallace-Henrietta Straw.
Grangeville-Miss Cassie Coram,
Mary Gilmore, Rebecca Coyne.
Occur d'Alene-Mrs. Mary Over
pode, Mrs. Laura Glindeman.
Lewiston-Isabella George, Ada
Fleming.
Blackfoot-Mrs. Bertha Van Aiken
Bellevue-Mrs Eva Coates.
Mountainhome-Mrs Rose Eckstein.
ntpelier-Constance Mcintosh.
Harrison-Lena Hogan.
Weiser-Effie B. Graham, E. H..
Galley.
Payette-Minnie E. Albert.
Idaho Falls-Mrs. Anna J. Haley
Emmett-Lena Blackman.
Hailey-Mrs. Jennie Jacobs.
Nezperce-Sue Bywaters, j. S. Mark
er, Elma B. Felt
Genesee-Mrs. Daisy NJ Nelson,
Susie Smith, Mrs. Gussie B. Shork.
Kellogg-Mrs. Mae P. Davey, Cert
rude Wayland.
Twin Falls-Sadie Rogers.
Nampa-Mrs. Helen Sherman
Boomers Ferry-Harriett Gale.
Caldwell-Lelia Ackley.
Rathdrum-Mrs. Belle Tucker, w.
J. Tucker.
MISUNDERSTANDING Taylor.
Wendell-Mrs. Nellie Dyar.
Gooding-Mrs. Jennie D. Young.
Arco-Rhoda Clendenin.
Buhl-Stella Van Ripper, Mary Her.
man.
Rupert-Mrs. Josephine Jones,
Mrs. Besse Burgher.
Filer-Mrs. Margaret Moore.
Spirit Lake-MrS. Blanche L.. Dot
son, Mrs. Flora M. Smith
Shoshone-Mrs. Josephine Parry.
Kamiah-Mrs. Ida Doty, Tillie Null
Ter, Mrs. Ella Dissmore.
Mrs. Blanch E. Kleinman, HALEY,
grand matron; H. W. Herman, Bull,
grand PATRON Mrs. inertia Frost, Sal
mon City, associate grand matron; E.
H. Galley, Weiser, associate grand
patron; Mrs. Mary E. O'Melveny, Po-
catello, grand secretary; Mrs. Mary A.
Albion, grand treasurer;
Mrs. Jessie G.. Matthews, Lewiston,
grand conductress; Mrs. Ruth Leyson,
Gooding, associate grand conductress;
Mrs. Jennie Whitaker, Standpoint, grand
chaplain; Mrs. Grace Clark, kellogg,
grand marshal; Miss Ella Olson, Mos
cow, grand organist; Mrs. Myra Soren-
son, Wallace, grand Adah; Mrs. Laura
Moscow, grand Ruth; Mrs
Freida Soule, Payette, grand Esther;
Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, Occur d.Alene,
grand Martha; Mrs. Matte j. Smith,
grand Electa; Mrs. Naoma
IcLean, Idaho City, grand warder; F. (
J. Mumford, Caldwell, grand sentinel; {
Irs. Mary George, HALEY, fraternal ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
RECONCILED.

I tried to get the government
To hand me out place.
A stack of letters fine l sent
To help along my case.
But l was merely one l guess,
Among an awful mob.
I waited ages, more or less,
Yet never got a job.
Sometimes it's better, take my tip,
To be turned down, you know,
l asked 'em for a consulship
In dear old Mexico.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
SPOKANE s INLAND EMPIRE

SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 8:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 12:45 p. m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow $3.50 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. GO arrives Moscow 3:15 p. m.
No. 70 arrives Moscow 7:35 D. m.
Connections.
No. 67 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., l. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. 6 for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G.. N. No. A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. 70 connects at Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P trains for all
points east and west With S. P. & s.
for Portland and California points.
With W., I. & M. at Palouse.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. D., 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
Inc for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
WILL SELL FURNITURE.

All our household goods must be
sold at once. Consists of range, heat
er, kitchen cabinet, dining table and
chairs, parlor and bedroom furniture,
all practically new. G. R. Fletcher,
LIST and Lieuallen streets. Phone
134-W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

NOn-P Partisan Primary Candidate for
Idaho Supreme Justice.

No candidate for judicial honors in
the state of Idaho in recent years is
receiving such favorable comment in
lam NJ Morgan of Moscow, an attor-
ney of long standing In the state, and
who recently announced his candidacy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

For Lewiston:
NO. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 D. m.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. M.
No. 314 Daily Lv 1903 D. m.
No. 311 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. W. MORRIS. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
DOC COOK IN GOOD COMPANY.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Senators
Culberson, of Texas, and Kenyon of
Iowa, celebrated their birthday ami
today This is also the, birth
day of DR.. Frederick A. Cook, Carl
and David Jayne Hill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
O.-W. r. 4 N.

Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as we'll as Portland and
all intermediate points
Nos 81 and 83 connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
date points. No. 83 also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points east.
D. HOUSE, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

The Star Mirror is on sale little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

i. pays to advertise in The Dali,
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-MAN'S SILVER WATCH.
Finder return to this office and re-
ceive reward. 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

for the non-partisan primary nomina-
ton for justice of the supreme court.
Judge Morgan is regarded as one
of the brightest attorneys in the state
and during his residence in Moscow
has been prominent in its public life,
trust and has always been unselfish in
his answering loyalty to the city
and the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

Continued from Page IL
4 business session followed the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
Played Difficult Selections.
Piano Solo Good.

The piano solo by Master Robert
Kaufman was one of the delightful
surprises of the evening, and he re-
ceived in the hearty clapping the good
wishes of the audience for success in
the pursuit of the musical studies in
which he has already made such mark
ed progress for young lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24

Washington should be the model city,
not only of the United States. but of the
entire world, and whatever may be your
anxieties as to what Congress may do
for you you can make your influence felt
around the world These two points
were emphasized by Secretary William
Jennings Bryan of the State Department
in an address last night at the third an
nual get-together' banquet of the Re
tail Merchants Association at Shoreham
Hotel Secretary Bryan urged his au-
ditors to lift their thoughts higher than
something out of the world without put
ting something back into it.
I'VE make money because We have to, :
said MIR. Bryan. THE man who makes
money simply for the love of making it
breaks the first commandment. for he
makes money his god The making of
money is the drudgery of life and we
must not have too much drudSery. Our
thoughts must be higher than our daily
work. We must not try to take some
thing out of the world without putting
something back. 1t is gratifying to know
when the end of life is near that we
have put something into the world. And
the man who desires to help his fellow
man today can in year. help more than
he could in lifetime a few centuries ago
Wherever | have gone in my travels
find men who have taken something from
our country and put it into their own.
manifest Love of Country"
You have a chance to manifest a
love of country If you, here in the
capital do not have love of country
it is serious reflection, but if you do
have a love of country. make Wash
ington the finest city in the world. Let
1t be your boast that here there Is no
wrong that you are not trying to right,
and that there is no evil that you are
not trying to stamp out.
An organization like this can do a
great deal One hundred men in an Or
ganization like this can do what a
thousand could not do working in
dividually. To these higher things
invoke you, and / am convinced that
you will not be found wanting when
your service is required"
No spot in this country and no pre-
vious time have ever offered greater
opportunities for service than Wash
ington in the present time. said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
House Passes Igoe Bill Despite
Protest of Friends of
the Capital.
OPPONENTS OF MEASURE
FOUND IN BOTH PARTIES
Members Urge Broader Policy To.
ward Local Government-Plea
for Half-and-Half Plan.

Proof that the friends Of the District
of Columbia are growing in number in
the House of Representatives was given
in earnest yesterday afternoon. when
prominent and far-seeing members of
both sides of the chamber assailed the
lsoe bill which places the entire cost of
sidewalk construction and repair in the
District OF Columbia upon property own
ers. Although the bill passed without a
roll call, men who have hitherto given
little attention to District matters spoke
against the proposition and assailed the
bill as negotiable and the reverse of
constructive. Representative Campbell
OF Kansas, a republican. criticised the
policy of Representative Borland in vot-
ing for large sums of federal money for
the benefit of Missouri and at the same
time endeavoring to take away the few
mills per capita which is granted the
United States for its National Capital
During the debate Representative Sis
son endeavored to make it appear that
men who own property in the District of
Columbia should not raise any voice in
protest against injustices worked by leg
jslation or proposed legislation in the
House but his arguments were not fol-
lowed by his colleagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
SILVER TEA AT BAPTIST HOME.
Representatives From All Churches
in City Attend Event.

At silver tea and reception held at
the Baptist Home, 324S NJ street north
west yesterday, there were representa-
tives from all the Baptist churches in
the city. the board of lady managers
being especially well represented. a spe-
cial musical program, vocal and instru-
mental. was presented by the pupils of
Mrs. Dunn of Temple Baptist Church.
Special guests of the occasion were DIR.
C. E. Needham, DR.. S. E. Hoofnagle.
Gen. W. S. Shallenberger, several pastors
of the chuches. Mrs. and Miss Wadling-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and
Mr.. Milton.
Those who assisted in the receiving line
and entertainment were DIR. Alice W.
Downey. Mrs. D. s. Foster, Mrs. f. A.
Olive, Mrs. W. A. Culley, Mrs. w. +.
Mooney. Mrs. S. L. Hoofnagie. Mrs. S.
n. Scribner, Mrs. E. V. Shaver Mrs.
Amelia Edelin,. Mrs S. II. Melton. Mrs.
e. ]. White. Mrs. f. f. Richardson, Mrs.
z. G. Benson. Mrs George E. Truitt
Mrs. Samuel Artz. Mrs. II. B. Polkinhorn.
Mrs C. A. Muddiman. Mrs. ]. E. HUM
and Miss Virginia King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Knows Truth of Statement.

The larger part of every human life is
entirely outside of politics. A man can
be happy under the worst government or
he can be unhappy under the best.
know this is true'-this with a smle--'for
was happy under a republican admin
istration and | know a lot of republicans
who are unhappy under the democratic
administration.
large part of Mr.. Bryan's address was
of a humorous nature He told the mer-
chants lie knew of no subject on which
he could address them, for said he.
my wife does all the shopping, and
feel that you merchants know me only as
Mrs. Bryan's husband.
Optimism as to the final outcome of the
Districts affairs was urged by Commits
sioner Harding. who was also speaker.
He said that under the proposed George
tax law for the Districts government he
could not see that taxpayers had anything
to fear.
1T seems to me-. said the Commits
sioner. that unde1' the operation of the
proposed law the District will be in bet
ter circumstances. perhaps, than at the
present time ] am an optimist and |
hope every one in this room Is an OPP
timist" He spoke OF the improvement
already made in lighting the city and
smoke of the additional improvements
which are planned along this line.
Discusses Income Tax.
That the income tax has come to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
DEPORTED LABOR MEN
DECIDE TO LEAVE SHIP
Exiles From South Africa Recon-
slider Decision to Stay Aboard
and Land.

GRANESEND. England. February "a
The ten labor leaders deported from
South Africa last month after the gen
eral strike had been broken landed here
today from the steamship Umgeni.
The exiles at first declared that they
would refuse to leave the vessel and
would remain on board until the steamer
returned to South Africa. They revoked
their decision, however. after long
conference with British labor leaders,
who had arranged = great welcome for
them includiu. Il complimentary dinner
in the dining room of tho house of com
mons and demonstrations at the opera
house and in Hyd" Park.
Statement Recounts Events.
Secretary Balm handed over the side
OF the Umbeni to Arthur Henderson a
long statement recounting the events
which had led up to the strike leaders
deportation from South Africa. 1t de-
clared that hundreds of people had been
arrested indiscriminately during the
strike for no crime whatever. The lead
ers of the movement. it asserted, sur
rendered only in order to avoid blood
shed when military officer had threat
ened TO attack the trades hall in johann
neSburg.
The general strike of all trades in
South Africa was declared on January
Is. Premier Botha'S government re-
sponded with proclamation of martial
law. calling 100000 men to the colors.
There was some disorder In Johannes
burg and Pretoria. but after a few days
the strike collapsed. On January 81 the
leaders of the movement were taken
secretly on board the steamer Cmseni
for transportation to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
OBSERVE DAY WITH
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC
D, A. R. Present Patriotic Program
at Memorial Continental
Hall.
Representative Kelly and Henry
Breckenridge Among Speakers.
Mrs. Story Presides.

The National Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution. celebrated George
Washington's birthday last night at Mem
orial Continental! Hall with a program
of addresses and patriotic music
Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general. presided.
Representative NJ. c. Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania declared that the people of the
before them today that was before Wash
ington in 1915. but that instead of con-
tending against the rights of king the
people of today are contending against
the so-calied rights of property.
"A revolution must come" Mr.. Kelly
said, when it is considered that there
are SO many people who must devote
all their time to struggle for bare
existence. We Americans must come to
realize that our miners are worth more
than all our mineral lands, our builders
worth more than our buildings and our
machinsts worth more than our COM
picated and intricate machinery.
.One principle of our democracy yet to
be applied is that the people of the Dis
themselves.
Washington localized Too Much.
Henry Breckenridge, assistant secretary
of war. said, in part:
When we hear addresses on George
Washington We too often do not get a
lied too much. While one does not have
to leave the realm OF truth in detailing
his great character. yet he should be pre-
81 OH cfa ypith
all the life and energy and vigor and
weaknesses which he possessed.
You who call yourselves Daughters
of the American Revolution because of
descent-it is YOU therefore. who should
teach the immigrant women who come
to this country, and are willing to trust
themselves under our institutions. the
reasons why they repose such trust and
confidence in our country
After an address of welcome by Mrs
William Cumming Story. an invocation
was delivered by Bishop Harding. Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock, president Of the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton, urged the members of the D. A.. r.
to aid in the erection of the proposed
George Washington Memorial Hall.
Presentation of Flag.
Mrs. Catherine B. Barlow presented an
behalf of the Washington chapters of
the D. A. r.
Patriotic hymn numbers were sung by
the u. A. r. chorus, led by Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts, those in the chorus in
GLIDING Hiss NJ. A. Levers, Miss Nellie
G. Ross. Mrs. E A. Smith, Miss Aline
Solomon, Miss Margaret Woodward. Mrs.
John McGrew. Miss Janet Jewell. Mrs. C.
Nv 10y, IN
Miss Flora Briggs. An lode to the
Flag was recited by a group of D. A. r.
members. among whom were Miss Ethel
johnson, Miss Leila Emig. Miss Edith
Sanborn. Miss Edna Wells and Miss
Gladys Emig.
Rev. wallace Radcliffe delivered the
benediction. The Marine Band furnished
the music Mrs. w. H. Bayley accom-
panied the chorus, and ..rs. William A.
Clementson had charge Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
To Aid Congressional Union

Mrs. Q. u. 2. Belmont New York suf-
fragist leader. has announced that she
will shortly bring to Washington a corps
of assistants TO aid her in working with
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage for nationwide votes for women.
Mrs. Belmont said that she believes the
congressional union the most efficient or
ganization in the suffrage field. She re-
Gently became a member of the executive
committee of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Colorado to Honor Teller.

DENVER. February 24.-Highest state
honors will be paid the memory of for
mer United States Senator Henry Moore
Teller, whose death yesterday marked the
passage of the last of the earlier day
statesmen of Colorado. Gov. Ammons
has started a movement to have Colorado
statesmen represented in the Hall of Fame
at Washington, D. G.. by bust of Sen
ator Teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Vote Confidence in Government.

PARIS, February 24.-The French
chamber of deputies yesterday adopted
by 3S5 against IS vote of confidence
in the government based on an inter-
pellation by the socialists on the state
of health of the French troops. From
numbers of garrisons reports had
reached the war office of widespread
cpiderics which in many cases had
been fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
r.. p. ANDREWS.

speaker at another point You need
not feel bad because you do not have
the vote here" he said The same op
portunity that gives You the oppor-
tunity to vote right also gives you the
opportunity to vote wrong. l know
about 100000 people who voted for
President who ought to be ashamed of
themselves for the use they made Of
the vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Crisp in Colorado for His Health.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, February
o4-Representative Charles r. Crisp of
Georgia arrived in Colorado Springs Sat
urday and will remain here some time
for the benefit of his health. He expects
10 make his home here for several
months under order of his physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Criticised Saloon Interests.

But in his writings he criticised the
saloon interests of Cumberland, and took
sides in political questions. Soon he be-
gan to receive threatening letters, warn
ing him that unless he ceased his politi-
cal activities he would be exposed. Then
he was called as witness in a suit in
which his paper was involved, and he
knew that his record would be used to
hurt the publication.
His earnings had been large. hut his
friends were many and he was generous
to fault. So when he decided last week
that it would not be fair to his paper to
stay in Cumberland. he quietly slipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
WRITER WITH A PAST
BOUNDED FROM TOWN
Cumberland Citizens Urge Fleeing
Newspaper Man to
Return.

As dramatic a story as was ever told.
a story OF how a whole town is seeking to
extend the hand of friendship to an eN-
convict who made good in the newspaper
business by his ready wit and wholesome
humor. and was then bounded away Sc
cretly by political enemies who knew his
past has just come to light in Cumber-
land, Nd. And now this newspaperman
is being sought in Washington and other
cities: sought not by his enemies, but y
his friends and former employers, who
believe he has lived down his past.
The mans name is Harry 5. Hayward,
and be was formerly an inmate of the
Maryland state penitcntlary. rs he ad-
mits. Immediately after his release from
prison he went to work on the Cumber-
land Daily News. Writing under the
name of Hank" he soon attracted the
attention of Cumberland people, and by
his strong personality endeared himself
to MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Speaks for Broader Policy.


Representative Campbell OF Kansas,
consistent friend of the District Of CO.
lumbia- smoke in defense NJ Invader
pohcs OF constructive iegisiation Tor the
city. In his speech he called attention to
the fact that Representative RorIand of
,,.. 80, .
hisSoo. "no hoius up MS iiaiias VI i-'is
horror because a few mills per capita are
maid ont Of the revenues of the Tinted
co.. ). ~. e:s..r.. - Ia,
uniform and fit to walk upon" votes for
fhiiiions OF ooiiars out OF taxes OF o.her
people 10 pc expended on 'ne PUBIC hish-
ways IN 'front.' Oh MS Iarn IN JACKSON
county mo.
continuing on the subject OF sidewalks
ana the general policy which the govern
nent should pursue with regard to Wash
ington. Representative Campbell said:
The people of the United States still
have pride in the city Of Washington,
and they do not want to see it degen-
crate into such city as we had here
forty years ago, with sidewalks that
were disgrace to the city and to the
nation, with streets that were no credit
to the people of Washington or to the
people OF the country. The people OF this
ma ton have as great pride in their capt.
tai as the people of any nation on earth,
and | have never heard any sort Of COM
plant about keeping up the national
capital The people OF this country wei
come the people of other nations here az
tourists to compare our capital with their
own and the capitals of other nations,
and am hoping that the time VIII come
when the CONGRESS OF the united States
VIII take the view OF washington that
Will ouiid II up, make 1t attracuSe rather
tnah maze y a target ior ATTACK! !,, ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24

away. In letter he left with the editor
of the paper he tells the whole miser-
able story concluding:
Where i go and what / do. I do not
know tonight Even the train ] take
do not know. for 1t makes no difference
except to get away from II ALL
w. W. Brown. editor of the Cumber-
land News. however, had for two years
known what Hayward did not know he
knew He had watched him carefully.
He had seen him tried and knew he no
longer had the instincts of convict. He.
therefore. Immediately announced that he
wanted hayward back.
Then the strangest part of all occurred.
The people of Cumberland knew the re-
porter personally and through his writ
ings. Within n few hours n Glad Hand
Cub was formed, and petition ask
ing hayward to come back was signed
by 1000 of Cumberland's best people