davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
WILL TELL OF RESCUE WORK
Salvation Army People Will Hold In
teresting Meeting at Baptist
Church Tonight.

With a view of acquainting Mos
COW people with the rescue and so
cial work of the Salvation Army En-
signs Smith and Moys will give a le :
ture and illustrated songs at the Bap-
tist church at 1880 tonight. The ad-
mission is five and ten cents.
For more than 19 years a rescue
work among girls from all over the
Inland Empire has been carried out
by the Salvation Army officers" said
Ensign Smith today. Since last year
we moved into our new, enlarged and
in every way up-to-date quarters, and
are able to take care of large n"ii-
ber of those who have either faile
by the wayside or can not take prop
er care of themselves. We have at
this moment "a girls at the home, and
43 children Of the 80 children, 22
are infants not older than cign.
months.
CAS- we have come this evening
to bring before the people of Moscow
our rescue work by lecture and pic
ture we sincerely hope that the r.
theirs and mothers of this community
will be there, and also the boys and
girls. We have a message for all OF
them"
The Matron Ensign Bertha Smith
was a graduate nurse and hospital su-
perintendent before entering into ac-
tual Salvation Army work, and he'
former work has qualified her espec-
tally for the duties as matron OF
rescue and Maturity home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
IDAHO LOSES FAST GAME
Griffith's Team Defeated by Seattle
Speed MaryeIs in First of Cham
piOnship Basket Ball Games.

In the fastest basket ball game that
has been seen in the eastern section
of the northwest conference this sea-
son Coach Griffith's team was defeated
at Pullman last night by the quintet
representing the University of Wash
ington. The first half of the contest
ended IS to II in Washington favor
and the final score stood-Washingt
4S; Idaho, 23.
The game was featured by the ac-
curate passing and the close guarding
by the Seattle team. The only feature
that tended to mar the Evenings per-
formance was an over-abundance of
fouls. total of 2S being called in the
course of the game.
Idaho's lineup will be rearranged in
tonight's game and it is probable that
instead of Gray and Hyde, Samms and
Lommasson will be worked. A spe-
cial train will again be run for the
accommodation of the university and
the downtown fans" and a much
larger crowd than witnessed last
nights game is expected to make the
trip. The train will leave the Northern
Pacific station at 700:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
CHILDREN MEET DEATH
WHEN FIRE BURNS HOME
MEAGRE DETAILS RECEIVED HERE3TODAY OF
HEARTRENDING TRAGEDY ATECOLLINS.
THREE INNOCENT BABES DEAD
Mrs Henry Bisaw Leaves Babes at Home Alone, Re-
turns Finds House in Flames-Two Bodies Re-
covered-Mother is Very Low.

Three children, aged four, two ant
one-half years and Is months respec
lively, were burned to death las,
night at Collins postoffice, three miles
north of Bovill, in fire which de-
strOyed the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bisaw, parents Of the children
who were both absent when the fire
started.
Details are meagre concerning the
terrible disaster which visited the fam
lily, however, the sheriff's office was
notified this morning of the occurrence.
deputy sheriff at Bovill, was to the
effect that an investigation had been
made and that there would be no ne
cessity for coroner's inquest.
According to reports the father, who
works in the lumber camps of that
section, was working at what is known
as the horse ranch" eight miles dis
tant The children had been placed to
bed while the mother had gone to the
store for supplies. On her return
home few moments later the roof
of the building, already burning fierce
ly, had fallen in and the fire had
made such headway that it was impos
sible to make rescue An alarm was
sounded and it was only with great
difficulty that the frantic mother was
detained by neighbors from rushing
into the burning house.
Thus far it is reported that no
cause has yet been assigned for the
fire, though the belief exists that a
lamp was overturned The entire COM
munity is shocked over the affair.
The remains of the two older children
were recovered and had been burned
almost beyond recognition. Up to
noon today the body of the infant had
not been found and is believed to have
been completely incinerated. Word
was sent post haste last night to the
father who arrived and is distracted.
The mother was overcome and is re-
ported to be very low today. Fears
are felt for her recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
WHITE SLAYER CONVICTED
1Helig. Cult Head Found Guilty o.
Transporting Woman for immoral
Purpose.

SEATTLE, Mar. 13.-Rev. Albert
Dahlstrom, head of the "Helig' cult
who has been on trial here charged
with a violation of the white slave
act for transporting Edna Tacoma,
one of his 80 wives" to Seattle from
Fresno. Cal, was found guilty at noon
today by jury in the federal court.
Three other counts are pending
against him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
USED sHOEsTRINGs FOR MOOSE
japanese Inmate OF Oregon Asylum
Committed Suicide Today.

SALEM, Or, Mar. 13.-Making a
moose of shoestrings, S. Kokima, a
Japanese asylum inmate, today COM
mitted suicide by hanging. When the
patients were. being taken for the
morning walk, he hid in the bathroom.
An attendant found him dangling from
water pipe. Efforts to revive him
were futile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
RITCHIE DEFEATS WOLGAST
Gets Decision in Ten Round Bout Last
Night at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 13.-Willie Rit-
chic, lightweight champion of the
world, defeated Ad Wolgast, former
champion, in their ten-round bout here
last night. A knock-down scored in
the seventh round and superior glove
play gave Ritchie the victory. VOL
gast was outfought and outgeneralled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
BRADY AMENDS BILL
idaho Senator Asks for $65, 900 for Fegt
Lapwai Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Mar. Ex-senator
Brady has introduced an amendment
to the Indian bill appropriating $685.
900 for the erection and equipment of
used as a sanitarium for Indians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13

AS punishment for their interfer-
ence at a meeting called by the rfesh-
men for the consideration of plans for
the St. Patrick's day class fight Oscar
Munson and L. F. Morris, sophomores
at the university, were ducked in Par
adise creek Wednesday night by
score of first-year men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13

Columbus and Walter Clark of Julia
ettte are in the city attending the meet
ing of the county school trustees. The
former was a representative from this
county in the last session of the legis-
lature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13
ENTERS CONTEST
FOR HIGH OFFICE
JUDGE WILLIAM M. MORGAN FOR
MALLY ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY.
viii Run for Justice Of Idaho Supreme
Court on NOn-Partisan judiciary
Ticket.

w. M. Morgan of this city, one OF
the best-known Idaho attorneys, long
identified in public life. today an
nounced his candidacy on the nom
partisan judiciary ticket as prim-
airy candidate for position on the
| supreme bench to succeed Chief Jus
| tice Ailshie whose term will expire.
Judge Morgan has long been identified
with the bench and bar of Idaho and
his name has been frequently men
toned as probable candidate for the
position. Recently when interviewed
he stated that he would not again run
for office unless it would be for the
judicial position, which now by rea-
son of the new law enacted, takes such
positions out of politics. Since that
time he has received letters from
many prominent Idaho citizens, ir-
respective of politics, to enter the
race and he today made his decision.
has HAD Splendld career.
Judge Morgan is democrat He
was born in Illinois in 1869. His
youth was spent in Kansas where he
received his education in the common
schools, the Kansas normal, the Har-
pe.~normal and a private commercial
college. He received his degree as
master of laws at Georgetown univer-
sity, Washington, D. c. He came to
Idaho in 1890 and was admitted to
practice before the supreme court in
1894. He was secretary to Senator
Heitfeld from 1898 to 1902 and was
mayor of Moscow from 1906 to 1908.
Judge Morgan served Latah county
in two sessions of the Idaho legisla-
ture, filling the position of minority
leader with rare tact and skill. He has
a wide acquaintance and many warm
friendships. Judge NIorgan's state
ment is as follows:
Judge MOrgan-s Announcement.
1T is my intention to be a candidate |
for the office of justice of the supreme |
court of the state of Idaho. The leg
islature, during the session of 1913.
so amended the election laws that the |
offices of district judge and justice of
the supreme court are entirely non
partisan and it seems to me to be but |
fair to the public, since no political |
party is in future to make itself re-
sponsible for the candidacy of those
who desire election to such offices. /
hat candidates announce their inten-
ions far enough ahead so that the
public may fully investigate their
Because of this view of the situa-
ion 1 earnestly hope the press of the
state will give this announcement the
possible publicity and that
he voters will familiarize themselves
With the provisions of Chapter 85, of
he Session Laws of 1913, and par
icularly that portion of said chapter
which appears upon pages 352 and
5S of said session laws"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-13

The entertainment afforded the pub
lie last night at the high school audi
torium by Allan Packard the cartoon
ist, was we'll attended. His work was
of the highest order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

our comparisons with recent years and
feel pinch. If we go back further
we find that our forbears could not at
ford to supply themselves and their off
spring generously with the commodities
Of our careless use.
We do not think any more kindly OF
the food Spectator for that reason,
nor urge it as a mitigation of the Of
tense of creating artificial prices. Let
the prosecutors take all such offenders
and do the worst by them. But our
celebrated grandmothers would have
marveled at the Injuries in which our
fairly well to do fo.l; indulge them
selves. Thrift is not our practice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
PEACE DAY,


By proclamation Of President Wilson
Sunday, Oct. 4, will be Peace Day il
the United States. Touching on the
subject q valued exchange speaks for
The Tribune by saying
ut will be day of prayer and sup
plication in the churches, ana all de
nominations no doubt will join in carry
ing out the Presidents recommends
tons. Some eminent ecclesiastics al
ready had taken steps for bringing
about services such as the President
suggests. Others, like Monsignor La
velle. rector of St Patrick's Cathedral.
New York city, would go even farther
in bringing TO bear an influence for
peace. He proposes that a monster
mass meeting be held in the largest
public square in New York to show the
nations at war that the Ameican peo-
pie, whose sympathies all are seeking,
have no sympathy with war.
president Wilson at the outset of
the war offered his services as peace
maker so soon as they may be desired.
The time will come when peace win be
sought by those now too fiereely bent
on slaughter TO listen to Intervention. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

Anderson, Dodgoville T. Harold SchoeneInan
Dodgsyille 5, Gerald Cowley Mineral Point
d, Marvin Arneson, Barneveld Z Harold Mar
win, Dodgeville = Wesley stephens Dodge
ville9, Grace K. Kelly, Mineral Point y.
Best Hill of corn Agnes Pitts Mineral point l.,
Eunice Il. Kelly, Mineral poiut p Frank
Ellsworth, Mineral Point 3.
Best Stalk OF corn crop 1914 Grace f. Kelly,
Mineral point |, Frank Ellsworth, Mineral
point 2, Alice Kelly, Mineral point 3.
Mounted pictures, showing breeding breeds q
horses Kate MeCluskev Clyde, /.
Specimen of penmanship 10 lines, m form pupil
Emily Jones Ridgeway, L. Genevieve May
mineral point, =,
illustrated poem or story Wilma paulson
Holiandale, Clifford Ingebritson Hollan-
dale, .
Leaves named and mounted Agnes May mineral
point, j.
Outline msp of United States. Harold Dobson
Product map OF Wisconsin Harold Dobson
mineral point, !, .Genevieye May mineral
point, z.
Illustrated story Of the Pilgrims, Vera Burns,
blanchardville ], Gertrude Cleary, Blanch-
ardville 2
Mounted pictures showing breeds of sheep
Jewetly McCluskey, Clyde !.
Mounted pictures showing breeds of poultry,
Mildred Larson, Blanchardyile l.
specimen OF writing 10 lines primary form, r. $
Hilda Davis Mineral point !, Alberta Harker
Mineral point 2.
Drawings OF plant life, George Lindley, Arena
!, Ray circuit, Arena 2.
Drawings of animal life, Sherman Larson
Blanchardyille2
Free hand drawing, Adolph schultz Blue
Mounds |, Alberta Harker, Mineral point 2.
Free hand emitting. Margaret Harrington, Blue
Mounds l, Albert Peterson, Blue Mounds 2.
E1HnifnQfTw IN IN, seks,. A i
Mineral Point l, Verna Ooiey, Mineral Point
,.
| Illustrated Story of Hiawatha. Veronica Ton.
kin, Mineral Point, /.
Cards showing weaving. Jennie McCluskey
| Clyde !, Alice Paulson, Banchardville 2
| Cards showing sewing, Ellen Grange Minerg
| Point l, Clarence Peterson Dodkevile2.
Best ratiia basket, Lester Anderson, ClyGe 2.
| Object drawing in any medium, Willie Ralph
| Mineral Point |.
Flowers in water color, Willie Ralph, Minera
| Point /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

WHY, in the name of all that is in
comprehensive, are American troops
in Vera Cruz7 Why don't they come
home? Aren't they as much entitled
to have transportation provided for
them by the government at Washing
ton to bring them back to their own
firesides as pleasure-seekers who were
caught by the war in Europe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Notice to Hear Proof OF WIN.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURr-IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at special term
Of the Iowa County court, TO be held ia and for
said county, at the Court House In the city Of
Dodgeyille, in SAID county, on the 18th day of
September 4. d. 1914 being the third Tuesday
Of said month. at o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day the following matters will he
heard and considered:
The application Of William p, Bliss TO adj
miE TO probate the last viii and testament
of William III. pridesuX, late Of the city of
Mineral Point. in said county. deceased.
And &c Il further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to oil persons interested by
publishing copy Of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior 70 said day OF hearing. In
the Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly news
paper published in said county.
By order of the Court,
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Dated Dodgeville. Wis. August rs. 1914
Calvert Speusey Attorney. 3lw2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Notice of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax.
CTATE or MISREPRESENTATION COUN1

CTATE OF lSCONSlN-IOWA COUNTY
y COURT-IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the Iowa County Court, TO be held in and for
said county, at the court house. In the city OF
Dodgeville. in said county, on the 4th Tuesday
(being the 22nd day. of September. A. d. 1914
at the opening Of court on that day. the fol
lowing matter will be beard and considered.
The application of Annie Bennett, executrix
of the will of Benjamin Bennett. deceased
late of the city of Mineral Point. in said
county, for the examination and allowance
of her final account, and for the assignment
of the residue of the estate Of said deceased
TO such persons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination and adjudication
of the inheritance tax, If any, payable in said
estate, and the allowance to said executrix of
credit for the following claims paid by her
without having the same duly filed in County
Court to-wit: PrideauX 4 Bliss $40. }. =.
Harris Co.. SlS.75. J. Z. Parmley S10O, A. ID.
Brown $3.50
Dated August gath. A. D.. 1914.
BY the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
T. NJ. Priestley, Attorney. 35wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
Example illustrated work in any medium LIST
grade Laura Fitzsimmons city, /.

Example illustrated work in any medium LIST
grade Laura Fitzsimmons city, /.
RURAL SCHOOLS
Best shear of Alfalfa by pupil Clarence Croft
Mineral Point /.
Collection of nosious weeds, mounted Clarence
| Croft Mineral Point, |. Daisy Roberts Mazo-
| manie,2 2.
Best sheaf OF barley George Day Mineral Point
| ], William Day Mineral Point, FL
Best sheaf of oats William bay Mineral Point
| !, George Day Mineral Point, 2.
Best sheaf OF wheat William Day /, George
| Day..
Rope Halter George Day Mineral Point, /.
Example OF rope splicing William Day l.
Best exhibit of barley George Day Mineral
Point. |, William Hartford Mineral Point, 2.
| Best exhibit of wheat George Day Mineral PIT /
VILLAIN Hartford Mineral Point,2.
Map of school dirtriet William Hartford Mineral
PIT, l. Blanch Peart Spring Green, 2.
Best exhibit of oats George Day Mineral Point,
| /, William Hartford Mineral Point, 2.
| Paper on care a. handling milk on farm Mary
Lewis Ridgeway. J, Katherine GIitrith Ridge
way, 2.
Two original problems in arithmetic Katherine
! Lewis Ridgeway, /, Mary Lewis Ridgeway, 2.
| Plan 4 Description OF hog house Patrick Coffey
| Ridgeway, !, Lewis knudson Ridgeway,2 2.
| Plan for locStion Of farm buildings George May
Ridgewgy, |, Patrick Coffey Ridgeway,2.
| Paper on value OF silo Lottie parkin Black
Earth, /, Clara Belle Reeve Black Earth, 2
Drawing to show best plan for hen house Viola
! PauisOn, Blauchardviile, l.
| Paper on feeding for eggs in winter, Lillian
| llifiins Mineral PIT, !, Melvin Harris Mineral
PIT, :,
| Paper ON model country home, and its appli
anccs, Shyrle Ferril Mineral Point, /, Rosetta
! Nloetzli, Blue Mounds, =.
Rope halter, Curtis Thomas, Ridgeway, l.
/ Design of farm, Carmond Lewis, Ridgeway2 2.
| Drawing to show best ventilation of school
/ house irene Walsh Mineral Point, l. l. ~
Collection Of wild flowers Gertrude Cleary.
! Blauchardyille l. Genevieye May, Mineral
Point, 2.
sample Of patching, Gertrude Cleary, Blanch
faYllle, l., y. z.TA-. 49, - -. -. =
Best Specimen OF rafia work Hazel Anderson,
4 Clyde /, Lester Anderson, Clyde, =
/ Sample OF dalning, Bertha Blotz, Dodgeville, l.
/ Buttonholes in cotton fabric, Lora Bakkin,
| Blue Mounds, 2. l44.
| Plain ginghRns apron, Louisa Kloetzl, Ridge
! way l. Nora Griffith, Ridgeway2 ?.
Hand made towel, Genevieve May, Mineral
! Point |, Jennie Burke, Mineral Point 2.
Sofa Pillow, Patrina Stubberd, Spring Green /,
Bertha Clayton, Mineral Point =.
ears of early Yellow dent corn crop 1918 Allan
Mckenzie Barneveld list, Bertha Lamb,
nodseVille I'd, Kenneth Mckenzie, Barneveld
/ 8rd Geneva Orimen, Barneveld ith, Herman
Phillips, Dodgeville 9Th, Lou johnson, Avoca
! Knutson, Ridgeway sth, Curtis Thomas,
! Ridgeway 9Th, Tom Wedlake, Dodgeville,
10th.
/ 4 Ears Of width dent corn Lloyd Reddell, Ed
! mund LIST, Willie Bowling, Dodgeyille I'd,
Marion Grimstad, Barneyeld Bird, Daniel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17
HIGH LIVING AND HIGH PRICES.
ClicaG0 Tribune


Frederick S. Dickson in High Prices
and High. Living" in the current Yale
Review shows the background n, cded
for consideration Of foodstuffs and
prices, He carries his study Of cost
back to 1927 and finds an almost uni-
form decrease since that time.
Our forbears paid more for nearly
every article Of food than we are pay
ing now They paid twelve times as
much for coffee. Sugar sold in the
seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries for 10 TO 28 cents a pound.
"Most necessaries of life are cheaper
now than they were forty years ago
and most luXuries so low that they are
no longer fashionable
We spend annually SIS, 900, 600 on
candy, S25, 600, 900 on chewing gum and
$500, 600, 600 for ice Dream and soda
water. Queen Elizabeth was reputed
to be the first woman TO wear silk
stockings. Even as late as 1890 this
form of hosiery was uncommon in the
United States. But today ladies with
modest incomes but shapely ankles in
sist upon wearing only silk hosiery.
paying 81 or more a pair and buying
twenty-five or thirty pairs a year,
We have sewing machines in the house
and yet we buy ready-made garments
and dresses in far greater quantities
than they were ever bought by our
grandmothers.
The same celebrated grandmothers
used brown sugar instead Of white.
knitted their mittens. stockings and
shawls made their rugs, etc. some
times made clothes for their men folk
picked beef and pork, smoked hams,
paper spills were used instead of
matches, and thus high prices were
fought with thrift, They had to do SO.
Incomes were small. And who can
successfully combat the assertion that
content and happiness prevailed to a
greater degree in those days than now?
High prices are relative. We make
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-17

STATE or WISCONSIN-ICWAC COUNTY
- COURp-IN PROBATE.
In the MISTER OF the estate of Margaret l.
Roberts. deceased.
Letters tcstameutary on tine estate of Mar,
garet l.. Roberts. deceased, having been is.
sued TO William Hughes.
Notice Is hereby given. that the creditors of
said Margaret L. Roberts. deceased are al.
lowed and limited by order of this court. until
aud including the first Tuesday of March 1915.
being the second day OF said month. 70 present
their claims and demands against said Mar
garrett H. Roberts. deceased q the County
Court for examination and allow ance.
Notice is also hereby give... Il lat the claims
SO presented viii PC exa.alue md adjusted
Judge NJ the Court House in the city al
Dodgevile in said county. on the trst Tues
day Of April, 1915.
Dated tNis 9TH day OF August, 1914
the Court.
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
pie pr a Fielder Attorneys. 2aw4