davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
A CITY HEALTH OFFICER.

If, at the beginning of last summer,
any doubt existed in the public mind as
to the benefits to be derived from the
appointment of city health officer,
the excellent work done by Mr.. Wood
worth in that capacity must have
speedily dissipated every vestige of
skepticism on that score. 1t would
take too much space to chronicle all
the good that was accomplished by
that energetic and tactful officer in
cleaning up filthy, fiy-breeding corners
that would never have been disturbed
in their tranquil career of running
not been for his explicit and firm
orders. Like the people whose testi-
monials we are all so familiar with,
we are ready with our speech, too.
We are ready to say to the city,
Having tried one sample of your
health officers, we feel that we can
never again afford to be without one"
We even go SO far as to add that if
we do not get one, the children will
cry for one, sick children too. mind
you.
Is it true that not single penny can
be found in some city fund or other
which can be legitimately expended
to pay the salary of health officer,
at least during the next few months.
which are the crucial ones of the year
so far as the public health is con-
cerned? Could not the city council
find somewhere the ways and means
to hire competent person to look
after the municipal housekeeping that
will go on during the weeks that are
just beginning?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
TODAY'S EVENTS
March 10 i'm History.

1763-The first council and assembly
of Pennsylvania met at Chester. The
session occupied twenty-five days.
1776-The British soldiery, contrary
to orders, plundered Boston.
1797-Albany was made the capital of
the state of New York
1S12-Boneparte issued decree dena-
tionalizing all flags that should sub
nit to the british orders in council
1813-Action at night in Chesapeake
Bay between the United States
schooner Adeline and the British
schooner Lottery. The lattery, as
is supposed, was sunk.
1S62-Prince of Wales married.
first American car
dinal.
1912-Yuan Shi Kai was inaugurated
president of China and proclaimed a
general amnesty
l913-The Pennsylvania house of rep
resentatives defeated a bill providing
for vote on statewide prohibition. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
PLANNING FOR HORSE SHOW
Genesee Will Fold One This Year-AI-
so Have Sweet Pea Show-Other
News Items.

GENESEE, Mar. 10.-(SpeciaD Gen
esee citizens are beginning to show ac-
tivity in behalf of the annual horse
show which made such a splendid i'm
preston last year. F. e. Lambert
former manager of the show, is in re-
celpt of communications asking for
booking dates for wild west show
outfit and also from the Nez Perez Ir
dlans who were here last year. 1t
IS expected that meeting will be call
ed within the very near future to make
the preliminary arrangements for the
big event
Genesee will have sweet pea show
during the summer, probably in Au-
gust However, the date will be fixed
at some future time. Sweet peas grow
IN abundance here and the most bean
tlful varieties may be found among the
homes of Genesee people, The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
have fixed the list of prizes of which
there will be nine. The committee is
composed of Mrs. Ira Hanson. chair
man; Mrs. F. c. Shork, Mrs. w. A.
Nixon and Mrs. James Nisbet.
Great preparations are being made
FOR the bonnet social to be held at the
Christian church next Wednesday
evening. A splendid program will be
given The ladies who attend have
been requested to bring two bonnets
exactly alike. No explanations of the
ODD request has been made but it Is
anticipated some surprises are in store
for those who attend.
On Friday evening, Mar. 20. the
school will give an entertainment at
the opera house for the purpose of
raising funds to purchase premiums
70 be given at the school exhibit. The
affair promises to be one of the best
events given by the school this season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

About the only safety devices" the
New Haven road seems to have used
in the past were the watered stock
devices by which to the ]. P. Morgan
Co. was secured tremendous annual
dividend for twenty years. To keep
things smooth the directors were in
the habit of paying the ex-president of
the road huge sums as commissions
on deals when worthless properties
were bought. In analyzing what he
has been fattening on all these years,
the committee seems to find that not
all Mellens Food is pure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
Millions of Flowers on Show.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Mar. 1O.-Millions
OF rare flowers are on display today
in the local armory where the three
days "two-state show" of Illinois and
Indiana florists is being held
Since the abandonment of the Cook
county floral show in Chicago, the ex-
hibit on today is the largest in the
middle west. The halls were opened
to the public today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Congressman John Joseph Fitzger-
aid, democrat, was born in Brooklyn,
1872 and has always resided there. He
received his education in public
schools and Manhattan college, and
graduated therefrom receiving the de-
grees of bachelor and master of arts;
studied law at the New York law
school, was admitted to the bar at the
age of 81. He was a delegate to the
democratic national conventions at
Kansas City in 1900, and at Baltimore
in 1912; was elected to the fifty-sixth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
An average French Family

PARIS, Mar. 10.-Commenting on
the declining birth rate in France, a
writer in the Matin declares that the
average French family now consists of
a dog, a piano and child Monsieur
plays with the dog, Madame plays the
piano, and the child is left to either the
grandmother, the aunt or the servant"
says the writer, who contends that
with only sons marrying only daughters
the enormous proportion of one child
families will be considerably increased
during the next generation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

Puget Sound packers have sent the
president a case of sock-eye salmon.
AS if he did not already have enough
fish to fry" With the Mexican
trouble and the canal tolls bill he
was well supplied with pretty
kettle of fish,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

has been appointed coach of the Har-
ward lacross team. The schedule en-
braces nine games, the first Of which
will be played on April 4.
Geers VIII Drive.
A new York man who keeps in close
touch with the sport hazards the guess
that when Directum l appears in pub
lie next Geers will be behind him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
Rear Admiral VreeIand Retires.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10-Rear Adj
miral Charles E. Vreeland, ranking
member, next to Admiral Dewey, of the
general board OF the United States
navy, today was automatically retired
from the active service list.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

other day that a mule had tied up a
railroad. We don't mean to be sur
prised at anything a donkey will tie
up or into since the democrats are
running things in Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

rifle the contents of Mrs. Lambs trunk
the other night in Spokane have prob
bly, some new version of the old
fable in regard to the wolf disguised
in Lambs clothing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

Will the express companies soon be
able to go back to their own sweet
rates? Now the postoffice clerks at
sub-stations demand increase in sal
aries. They refuse to play freight
rustlers for the same price for which
they used to lick postage stamps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

In shipping its hoboes to San Fran
CISCO Sacramento seems to put the
seal of municipal approval on a GER
tain kind of joy riding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
VIII Guido New York.


NEW YORK, Mar. 1o.-Word re-
ceived here from Chicago says that the
reception to the woodworking White
Sox will be none the less because OF
the delay in their arrival in their home
city Storm conditions in the west
have been as bad as in the east and
everyone is glad of the chance to have
the streets cleared away and things
caught up again. Chicago has but ule
aim in view-to Guido New York in it's
welcome
Two Football Fields.
University of Oregon's new athletic
field at Eugene, Ore, will consist of
two football fields, one Of which will
be used for socker, three baseball dia-
mOnds, tennis curt, and a quarter-mile
running track with 320-yard stra ght-
away on one side.
Experts to Land Big Title.
Having disposed of Weinert, the in
tercollegiate heavyweight wrestling
champion, Dorizas of Penn, expects
to land the title when the intercolleg-
late championships are held in Phila-
delphia this month
Likes BackstOp Job.
Posephus Daniels, son of Secretary
Of o1r
catcher on the Tome institute baseball |
team at Port Deposit, Mo.
Bidding for Big Match.
New York promoters have started |
bidding for proposed Battling Lee
Whisky unboat Smith bout Dan
Morgan is trying to induce Jim Buck
ley to let the Gunner tackle Levinsky.
AS yet nothing definite has been de-
cided upon.
Oldest Golf Course.
The golf course at Montrose in Ire
land, where the game has been played
for some 800 years, is being recon-
structed according to a plan made by
H. S. Colt at cost og $500 The last
few holes of the old course will be
combined with the relief course to
make a second IS holes.
Much Cash for Baseball. If
According to Ned Hanlon, the Bal
timore club has already paid out $780, s
900 in advance money. None of this t
was promisory, bue every cent given in I
cash. Hanlon said that, besides the
$4,000 paid out in advance money, the a
grandstand would cost $4,000, and the e
grading $4,000 more
Harvard La Cross Coach.
Arthur Warwick, captain and man
lger of the Toronto professional team,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
Can Deduct Expenses.

From the gross income there should
be deducted amounts of money actual
ly paid as expenses for operating the
farm and producing the farm products,
hired farm labor, farm supplies pur-
chased that are necessary to carry on
the business and not an investment
that represents principal, ETC. Ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

penses for repairs on farm property
may be deducted, provided the amount
deducted does not exceed the amount
spent for such repairs during the year
| for which the return is made. The cost
of replacing tools or machinery may
also be deducted to the extent that
the cost of the new articles does not
exceed the value of the old. No deduc-
ton may be made for the cost of adj
ditional farm machinery, but credit
may be allowed for the annual depre-
citation in the value of such machin-
cry. For example, if a machine cost
800 and is regarded as good for ten
years of service, the annual depre-
citation would be 10 per cent, and a
deduction of $40 each year could be
made on this account, as part of the
expense of operating the farm.
Living Expenses Not Deducted.
The expense of supporting the fami-
ly, however, can not be deducted from
the gross income Among items for
which credit is not allowed are ex-
pense for medical attendance, life in
surance, insurance on dwelling, store
accounts, family supplies, wages of
domestic servants, and cost of board.
room or house rent for family or per-
sonal use In case an individual owns
his residence he cannot deduct the es-
timated value of his rent. But a ten
ant operating a rented farm as pro-
prietor may deduct the rent of the
farm as a part of the expenses of his
business.
Farmers are not required to include
in their income the produce taken from
the farm and consumed by the family
Only produce sold off the farm is to be
included. A farmer is not entitled to
a deduction for his own labor, or for |
may, however, deduct such items as
cost of fertilizer and other supplies
and materials which are used up in
he course of his operations.
What the Law Provides.
The law provides that for the year
1913 the tax shall be computed only on
he net income for the ten months
rom March 1st to December 31st, and Il
hat returns shall be made on the basis
If five-siXths of the year Therefore
f the net income for the last ten
months of 1913 amounts to $500 or
more return on form 1040 is re-
uired. For the ten months of 1913
very single person is allowed $4,000
and in the case of husband
nd wife, living together, $3,33333 ex-
mption. In computing the net in
ONE for this period deductions should /:
e made for only five-sixths of the :
properly allowable for the .
hole year. Returns for 1913 must
e made by March 1st, 1914.
Blanks for making returns for the
lcome tax may be obtained from the
ELECTORS of internal revenue through
1T the country, or from the bureau of !
ternal revenue of the treasury de- :
at Washington, D. c. In r
Use of failure on the part of any one
no is subject to the tax to file the re-
I'm by the first of March, the law
ies a penalty of so per cent of the
Mount of the tax assessed and $40
$1,000 fine. In case of false or
audulent return there is penalty of
0 per cent and 500 to $4,000 fine and :
e years Imprisonment or both.
The bureau of internal revenue is
eparing regulations which may be
tanned by interested persons on ap-
ication to collector of internal rev.
ue for the applicants district.
II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

The president of the exposition at
San Diego has resigned. He seems to
think that none but tie Rich deserve
the Fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

There seems to be very little of
calm and noble resignation in the way
Huerta quits the Mexican presidency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

Elections in Spain are almost as
fatal to life as Fourth of July cele-
brations in this country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
Forces Well Organized.

Our forces were well organized this
year and capably and efficiently hand
led by the chief fire warden | think
| am borne out in this statement by the
small area burned over and the entire
absence of loss of timber.
by comparison of the weather re-
ports of this year and last year it will
be seen that this summer has been a
little cooler than last and that there
has been little more precipitation
O.25 of an inch, to be exact. However,
we might have had bad fire at any
time after the middle of July and the
fact that we had none is a convincing
argument in support of the assertion
that each year we are getting a step
nearer to that ultimate perfection for
which we are all striving"
The officers and directors for the
past year were as follows: A. w.
Laird, Potlatch, president; George A.
Day, Boise, vice president; W. d. Hum
iston, Potlatch, secretary-treasurer
G. A Rubedew, C. H. Fancher, 7. j.
Humbird
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Brothers x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
Bidding for Big Match.

New York promoters have started
bidding for a proposed Battling Lee
whisky Gunboat Smith bout. Dan
Morgan is trying to induce Jim Buck
ley to let the Gunner tackle Levinsky.
AS yet nothing definite has been de-
cided upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
FIRE PATROLS ARE EFFECTIVE
CONTINUED from Page y

forest for their helpful, practical sug-
gestions, their unfailing courtesy and
patience under circumstances which at
times must have been trying to them,
and for the promptness with which our
share of the Weeks Law funds was
passed to our credit
ITO my mind no better evidence ex-
lists of the fact that the gulf of mis-
understanding and mutual distrust
which has existed between the forest
service officer and the timberman in
years gone by has been finally bridged
than the harmonious and thoroughly
practical way in which our relations
under the Weeks law have been hand
led. | was especially pleased with the
total elimination of useless red tape
and delay in getting our funds from
time to time during the fire season.
In fact, the only delay any place along
the line was in our failure to get our
reports to the forest service promptly,
and this was overlooked with gener-
Gus courtesy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

and reelected to each succeeding con-
gress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, at the post office Of
Moscow. Idaho, under the Act of Con-
gress of March, 1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10
Likes BackstOp Job.

Posephus Daniels, son of Secretar
of the Navy Daniels, is a candidate TO
catcher on the Tome institute baseball
team, at Port Deposit, Mo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-10

Arthur Warwick, captain and man
ager of the Toronto professional team,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

HENDRIX
A High Grade
College for both
Men and Women
( FACULTY
of Real Teachers
vitality Interested
in Students
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

laugh. as Wallingford produced Il hot
tie and glasses and cigars III we'd
a Known that we'd n had cur wal
lopers, as you call EN-. look ont for
you, and this never would have hap
pened.
you have to watch for these red
necks." agreed Frank, smiling and
looking Wallingford squarely in the
eye for the first time in his life. Just
one of ems liable to upset your whole
game any minute. You don't want to
give 'em a chance to even cough inside
your town. Come over to our Office to-
morrow Mt train time and we'll show
you how we .hnn,lles .em."
A sudden idea hit Wailingford. and
the frowiiing crease that had been
steadily IN his brow for two weeks dis.
appeared us II by magic. File chuckled.
Ills broad chest heaving and his big
shoulders Slnlking. his eyes closing and
HIS round. pink face wrcathing itself
III smile. which. MS an evidence OF
friendly understanding. the DongaI
bubber brothers saw with delight.
.'Yeu must hive had a lot Of expe-
rieHee." suggested Walfillgfortl. and
ehuekled again over the splendid solu
zion he h,sd found for his secret prob
lem.
4 Thp brothers exchanged smiles Of
tothrn1eship.
as We've got 1t down to a science
boosted Frank. You see, we're spe-
cialized We do uothing but iron
mines. and we know how. We figure
right from the beginning that most
likely mine Is no good. but If 1t isn't
We don't want to know it. So we new:
er fuss arUund with the ore except to
dig 1t ont When we have nearly all
the stock sold we ship some ore to the
sn1elters, and what they tell us after
the actual reduction is worth more
than all the assays in the world"
Fright you are" agreed Wallingford
heartily. THAT'S one reason you don't
employ chemist"
The brUws Of both the brothers dark
enet1. and their ears turned redder
They're not safe." growled Frank.
,"fAey're hkely to give yOu away"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

back Of the neck With several hard
knuckles. Big Bill started to RUN.
and the nearest open space being the
railroad track he made for that and
headed due southeast. followed by six
well muscled experts In the art Of
personal encounter, who pelted him
with rocks at every jump until the
darkness swallowed him up forever,
whereupon his wife took in washing
and raised her family and was happy
ever after.
Immediately after the. exodus Of Big
Bill, WalIingford's new found friends.
the Dougalbobbers. In huge admira.
ton escorted him to his own porta BILE
bungalow.
I'VE didn't know you was a wise
William, too," said Alec. with little
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
CHAPTER Viii.
The Glad Hand.
!" SEE" returned Watlingford. nod
ding his bend and pouring then,
another drink. I'm the begin

Nv SEE" returned Wntlingford. nod
+ ding his bend and pouring them
another drink. I'm the begin
ming you get some good iron ore
FROM some place or another and have
an assay :nlde merely for the benefit
IT your Brother Ralph. WHO sells the
stock. In the rneautitne you incor-
pOrAte two companies. Il largely capt
TALKED mine COMPANY and an operat-
ing company Of SHAH capitalization
You make contract between the two
which Will allow the operating compa.
ny to reap most Of the profits: You
sell the mining company stock and
hoid the operating company stock
yourselves. az Tint IL YOU do happen
to- strike winner you still have the
big end nf it,
Z ''TkHt tile trick." admitted Alec
delighted to tind some one who appre
cidted the l,ougalbobber cleverness.
and both the brothers grinned thinly
"Ohiy we never Tilt winner
What do you think Of the prospects
of. this miner asked Wallingford.
bending forward With apparent nnx,
iety.
The brothers glanced at each ether
/ Qtiickly.
The ete looks tine to me-. declared
/ Alec. ~
/ II don't ttlinE W., eveY bud so good
4 chance to strike real one" added
/ Frank.
"You know. ia Ike to take gam.
BILE myself said wallingford. smiling.
his eyes opened to the most Innocent
| rOundnessl Of which they were capa.
nls. .Haw much ut the operating COM
rany stock would you sell:'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
CHAPTER Wi. \
;;sna,,,. Ga nAunxlknhhara.

-. q, - =
n T the same moment in which
IN Waliingfonfl strobe down the
,r,rvine. With Toad .IessoI,
asIMntihg ut, his heels and still
watching tile marvel Of that magic
ctSE sprouting its doines aud spires
atilinst the. sky. BMckie Daw. with u
cynical smile beneath hiss inky mus
t6eiie. sat, across the table from Ralph
uBusaluDbber in New Fork hotel
hat. III, sS
':But you won't even Investigate
these remarkable mining st0eks." MIR
usugalIoi,ber. was expost,il;iting
sQuite so. my son. returned Rlackie
6l1nninE ~ used t0 sell tasenR"
Mr. flougnlbobl,er spread Ills knees
very hahdily around tvsst legs u th4
tribe and arched bis feet together
while ne scrrtcled one broad. red. out
tsandhis ear IN .ITrnleSity;: then he ran
~ fingers through his muddy bfowu
hAif. .;S-s = ssy
i.3..But yoil-& won't eSena look Al this
nlArysloas ASSAY" he, aEanif expostu
l1I1otl j.
.Qnltsssp. my son, retssfnstl HsaslAs
atinulns ~ ,,setlyto buy tirenh
fou KAN ,s,st IN us,w ut 45s" offered
pp0.aityhltr: sntichtlly. last weet
terms 1; sss... 6 m z,
,s<auite, 81. my sop; returned lslackie
tlppnhis s;s1 As4d to lift them too" c
IL, sl0l tlls idvnfIt,Ai moment il
nsilifb iSsnc kie,t lfaliVA ii tatumphn
ci5afytye. ;;ftSg Offering one TO the con
fdeed anil ,awkMasd Afr longsilbobber
hm fsiepd Wnllinxsord Was stiIl await
~ Ibis, answer. sbtft syllen NJ 8 ac
tq3ltt allowed down. ,rVH tiaired Alex
ed1pe .rslnAlng hpm the etiice: the cor
- iof whit4 he Ind salaed ny ma klii,
eSleto,ir Of tie hill. and pauted DIP !.
Wanih%fvrt with:
~ ssl Isl.
s'Illaliks.s. returned Waliingford. and
I'M, assi n aftestliolssalt- II thlnl
IN hvs. 4 SHARE ss: your Stock Will
III 1Ss Il i . lijs ySl 81 1 Is. assspt
4 - .A4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

Hungary 10 the richest country IN
Europe in mineral deposits, the range
Of which is singularlye wide. Austria
Is. sitter Switzerland. the most noun
tainous region In Europe, more than
four.nfths Of her vast territory BE-.
ing over 500 feet above sea level.
Mountain climbing Is the great ma
tional game, like baseball IN the
Gated STATES. ola, young, rida!s.
agsd, all take a keen interest In Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
Keep your Liver Active During the
s Summer MOnths-Foley Catliatic
Tablets fnr SluppiSh liver

Tablets fOr Sluggish liver
and Constipation.
1t does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham.
kimberley. Texas. says: "Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best laxative
1 ever used. They take the place of
calomel." Wholesome, stirring and
cleansing. No gripping A comfort to
stout person. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
ARKANSAS
Proud of
Hendrix College
The Only Endowed
College $500,
OOO) in Arkansas

FAMOUS ELM HENDRIX