davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
Must Meet at Boise.

''The state platform convention of all
political parties, subject to the pro-
visions of this act, shall meet at the
seat of state government at II o'clock
M. On the last Tuesday in June before
the primary election, and shall forth
with organize and by majority vote,
adopt and promulgate the party prin-
ciples and declarations of their res
pective parties, and shall, within three
days after assembling file a copy of
such platform with the secretary of
state, which copy shall be certified as
the platform of such political party by
the chairman and secretary of such
convention"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
Can Send Delegates.

According to the provisions of the
law each party in each county may
send delegates to the platform conven-
tion equal to three times the number
of state representatives to be elected
from the respective counties to the leg
islature. There will be a double bar
relied convention in Moscow next
Tuesday, the republican and democrat
ic central committees, each being
scheduled to meet for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the platform con-
vention. Latah county will be repre-
sented at the next legislature by four
representatives. one senator and three
representatives. This being the case,
each party may send delegates to their
respective conventions. Whether the
party will call it's central
committee together is not known at
this time. Relative to the coming meet
ings at Moscow next Tuesday, the pri-
mary law as amended in the last leg
lSldCuT6 TeldU1NG 10 meetings OIL Tile
committee is herewith given:
Meet on June 8.
"The county central committee of
each county shall meet on the second
Tuesday of June prior to the primary
election and elect delegates belonging
to the same political party to attend
state platform convention of such par
ty, to be held at the time and place
herein provided. The number of dele
gates to be elected by such county CEN
raj committee shall be number
equal to three times the number of
tate representatives to be elected from
such county at the general election
herein for that year. No proxies shall
,e allowed in such convention but the
members of the delegation from each |
county in actual attendance shall be |
untitled to cast the full vote of such |
on all questions arising in
uch convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
NOXIOUS WEEDS
UNDER THE BAN
COUNTY BOARD FINED JUNE IL As
TINE LIMIT ANNUALLY FOR
EXTERMINATION.
Granted Petitions in IL Road Districts
Road 0verseer Has Authority
Under the Law.

The county board will meet again
in Moscow on June 10 to handle routine
business. Just prior to concluding its
present session the board considered
petitions from Is road districts in La
tab county asking for the determination
of noXious weeds under the state law
The board granted the petitions and in
structed the several road overseers to
serve the proper notice on the residents
within the said districts. The board
termination of noXious weeds each
year in the districts where petitions
have been granted, on or before June
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
Want Herd District.

In the petition of c. C. Conklin and
others for the creation of a herd dis
trict in the northern part of the county
in Cora precinct just east of Garfield,
the board has set the time for hearing
for July Z.
The board awarded contract to the
Madison Lumber company for the
purchase of 40 cords of tie slab at
$3.50 per cord and for the purchase of
60 cords of fir and tamerack wood
from the Standard Lumber company
at 1925.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
Must Serve Formal Notice.

Under the law the road overseer is
required to serve formal notice to res
idents of the respective road districts
who in turn must comply with the
terms of the act. The road overseers
are likewise expected to clear all high
ways of noxious weeds. Failure on
the part of residents of district to
eXterminate the weeds under the law
gives authority to road overseers to
have the work done and to certify the
expense to the county assessor who
places it On the tax rolls and the ex-
pense becomes lien on the property.
The road districts petitioning for the
of the weeds are as fol-
lows: 4, 10, II, IA, 10, 81, 80, 35, 81,
i6. 55. SO. 61
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13

he might contrive chivalrous tone
SO. If you will just hand over Gen
eral Hastings letters. why. here's your
money Yen have the letters. haven't
yod?" he demanded abruptly
Aggie coyly took thick bundle from
its resting place on her rounded bosom
"They never leave me" she said.
We'll. they can leave you now, all
right" the lawyer remarked unsympa-
thetiealy. He reached quickly for
ward for the packet. which Aggie ex
tended willingly enough. But it was
Mary. who. with swift movement
caught and held it,
II think" Mary explained tranquil
iy. that you had better see our lawyer.
Mr.. Harris. in reference to this. We
women know nothing of such details
Of business settlement
"Oh. | see he said disasreeabiy.
with a frown to indicate his complete
sagacity in the premises.
Il thought you would. Mr. Irwin"
Mary returned If you'll take the
money to Mr.. Harris Miss Lynch will
meet you In his Office at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon, and. when her Suit for dam
ages for breach of promise has been
legally settled out Of court. you VIII
get the letters. GoAd afternoon. Mr..
Irwin.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13

The lawyer made hurried bow
which took i'm both Of the women. and
walked quickly toward the door.
"oh. you forgot your marked money.
Mr. Irwin" Mary said
The LAWYER wheeled and stood star
ing M the speaker with a certain sheep
ishuess of expression that bore wit
ness 10 the completeness Of his dis
comfirure. without u weird he walk
cd back 10 the desk. picked up the
money and restored it to the bin ease.
"Yo4ug woman" he Said emplmticaI-
II. ~von ought 10 have been lawyer"
And he took his departure white Mary
smiled in triumph and Aeeie sat gap
ing establishment
.Yeu've darn near broke my heart.
she cried bouncing up Violently, let
ting all that money ge out Of the
house. say. how did you know it was
Marked
II didn't" Mary replied hlaualy
"But II was pretty good guess. wasn't
it, Couldn't you see TINT ali he want.
ed was 10 get the letters aud have us
take the marked money Then. my
sfmpie young friend We would haNe
been arrested very neatly iudeed-for
blaekmail
Gee she cried. THAT would have
been herce, Aad new she question
ed alprehenSiNeiy
Mary's answer repudiated any posi-
bility of fear
And now" She explained contented
ly. he really will - to our lawyer
There he will pay over that same
marked money Then he will get the
letters he wants so much. And lust
because it's II strictly business trans
aetion between two lawyers. with
everything done according 10 legal
ethics
And it's actually the same old
gamew Aggie unused
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13

l,ister. went first to Mary. then gazed
trustingly into those of the routed at
torney.
We're beaten" he confessed defect
eddy. turning his glance toward Mary,
whom plainly he regarded as his real
adversary in the combat on his clients
behalf. I'm going to be quite frank
with ycu. Miss Turner. quite frank,
he stated with more geniality, though
with very crestfallen air. I'VE can't
afford any scandal, so we're going to
settle at your own terms" He took
from his pocket thick bill case and
from this sheaf of banknates, which
he laid on the desk before Mary. with
II little laugh of discontinue over hav-
ing been beaten in the contest.
AS he did so Aggie thrust forth an
avaricious hand but it was caught and
held by Mary before it reached above
the top of the desk. and the avaricious
gesture passed unobserved by the at
torney.
1--WE can't fight where ladies are con
cerned." he went on. assuming as best
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
CHAPTER Vii.
A Legal Document

n A AIRY TURNER spent less . than n
fN an hour in that nysteriously
4 I important engagement with
Dick Glider of which she had
spoken to Aggie. After separating
from the young man she went alone
eo"n Broadway. walking the few
blocks of distance to Sigismund Har-
ris office
Harris regarded his client with an
appreeiative eye rs he bowed in greet
lhs and invited her to Il seat.
Il sent your cousin. Miss Agnes
Lynch. the release which she is to sign. :"
ne explained, "wheh she gets that
money from General Hastings. | wish
you 'ook it over wheH you have time.
u all right I'm sure. l,ut | appreciate
your opinion of things Hiss Turner
particularly Of legal documents.
Ihank you.' Mary said. Aud have
you heard from them YETI
No. the lawyer replied II gave
them until tomorrow If | don't hear
iAeA shall start snit at once" Then
Tue lawyers manner became unusually
biand and self satisfied as he apene'l
drawer of the desk and brought
forth Father formidable appearing
document. bearing "A NEST impressive
seal.
lou will be glad to know" he went
On nnctiously. that was entirely
successful In carrying out that idea of
yours as 10 the injunction. Ny dear
MISS Turner, Portia was a squaw king
'aoy compared with you
Thank you again Mary answered
es she took the legal paper. For
moment her glancesian over the words
OF the page
It's splendid.. she declared. Did
you nave much trouble in getting 1t
Why. no." he declared But at the
outset when | made the request the
Judge Just nearly fell of the bench,
laen ! showed him that Detroit case
20 which you had drawn my attention.
ana the upshot Of 1t all was that he
gave me what wanted without
"himper He couldn't help himself.
you know
mat mysterious document with the
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13

I
Nothing in your record of her about
nor coming out without a friend in
the world and trying to go straight?
You amt got nothing in that pretty
LITTLE book Of yourin about your going
Ia the millinery store where she finally
got A Job and tipping them off to where
she come from?"
"sure. they was tipped off. We got
% protect the city
Got anything in that record of
your'n." Carson went on venomously,
saG,out her getting another job and
your following her up again and hav-
ing her thrown out? Got it there about
the letter you had old Glider write, so
that his influence would get her
canned 2"
"Ob. we had her right the first time"
"You did not She was railroaded
for Job she never done. She went
in honest. and she came out honest
And that's why she's here now with
a gang of crooks Cassidy retorted.
.'Wbere else should she be- Carson
demanded violently. You amt got
nothing in that record about my jump
ing into the river after her That's
where | found her-a girl that never
done nobody any harm. starving be-
cause YOU police wouldn't give her a
chance to work. In the river because
she wouldn't take the only other way
that was left her to make Il living. be-
cause she was keeping straight. Have
you got any of that in your book
Anyway" the officer went ON. with
new confidence. now that his eyes
were free from the gaze that had
burned into his soul you've got to
clear out, the whole gang of you-and
do it quick"
I'VE don't scare worth a cent. Ag-
gle snapped. with the virulence of Il
vixen. You can't do anything to us.
We amt broke the law" There came
sudden ripple of laughter. and the
charming lips curved joyously as she
added. Though perhaps we have bent
it bit"
We'll. you've got the tip" Cassidy
returned. somewhat disconnected. after
a stolid fashion of his own. IFS up
to you to take it. that's all. If you
don't one of you will make IL long visit
with some people out of town. and it'll
probably be Mary. Remember. I'm
giving it to you straight
Cassidy turned and went noisily out
Of the drawing room. As she heard
the outer door close behind the detec-
tive Aggie's expression grew vicious.
The truck horse detectivet she
sneered. AN eighteen collar and u
six aud half hat. He sure had his
nerve trying to bluff u.s.
Perhaps it wasn't bluff. Aggie."
Carson suggested.
We'll what have we done. ia like
TO know"
Carson answered with note of
weariness that was unlike him
It amt what you have DONE he
said quietly. IFS what they can make
q jury think you've done. And. once
they set out to get you-God. how
they can frame things. If they ever
start out after Mary He did not
finish the sentence but sank down
into his chair with groan that was
almost Of despair.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13

81: : Il: e e:
Dick Glider of which She hid
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
WORCESTER.
MASS.
WORCESTER,
MASS
Denholm & McKay'Co
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Free Delivery Anywhere
in Massachusetts
Boston Store

ALL Purchases, including Houseurnishngs,
without any restriction whatever will be delivered
FREE anywhere IN Massachusetts.
ALL Purchases, except Housefurnishings will be
delivered FREE anywhere in New England Pur-
chases of HouseiuFnishings amounting TO 81 50 or
will be delivered free anywhere in Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The Furniture, China,
Glassware Pictures, Lamps .Hardw endk Kitchen Goods
freight
Note that freight delivery to freight station not the home
ind much wider Free Delivery system,
send purchases D. to places not included In
delivery unless charges
paid by the purchaser
o
When unable to visit this store in person
recommend using telephone and mail order
organization, which you will give pro.
/ per and satisfactory service.
Spring Fashion Show All This Week
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which
aims that common colds may be
come uncommon within the next
generation" has been begun by
prominent New York physicians
Here is a list of the don is
which the doctors say will prevent
the annual visitation of the cold
Don't sit in draughty car =
Don't sleep in hot rooms. y
Don't avoid the fresh air. -
Don't stuff yourself at meal
time. Overeating reduces your re-
sistance.
To which we would add when
you take cold get rid of it as
quickly as possible. To accom-
plish that you will find Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy most excel
lent. Sold by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Additional Locals

Piano for Sale-Easv terms. In
quire at Brody's Drug Store.
You can buy shoes very cheap
at Hollinger's Big Sale.
Cranberries, quarts for 25c at
Browns.
Extra fine bargains in stationery
at Brody S Drug Store.
See those pretty new Waists,
Skirts and Kimonas at Hollinger' S.
Prices very low.
Mrs. A. c. Adams was a bust
ness visitor in PASSPORT Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Books-All the copyright books
and popular price fiction now on
sale at Simonds Drug Store.
A little visitor arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Will
sey yesterday 1t is girl.
1t means an enormous saving tc
you to trade at Hollinger's during
their Big Anniversary Sale.
We pay all parcel post or express
charges on out of town mail orders.
Try us for your next order OF
drugs or drug sundries. We guar
antee the lowest price and bes
service. Simonds' Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

Christmas Day is fast approach
ing. Come in and look over our
line of presents. We are always
glad to show our stock. New
goods arriving each day. Brody's
Drug Store.
o. F. Howe has secured the ser
vices of R. f. Abbott, jeweler and
matchmaker, for the holiday sea
son. Mr.. Abbott is wellknown
here and was employed in Howe S
Jewelry Store prior to the time he
took up homestead in the Curley
Creek district.
A show that gives all it adver-
tises is rarity, but the manage
ment OF The Girl and the Tramp"
give more than they advertise.
They always hold happy surprise
in store for their audience. AT
Amazon Theatre on next Monday
night.
When you get ready to buy
Xmas presents come to Simonds
Drug Store. We never carried a
finer, larger line of handsome as
we'll as useful Xmas presents and
the prices are right. New goods
arriving daily.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

You save money in Dry Goods,
Shoes, Clothing, Mackinaws, Bed
ding, Notions, Winter Coats and
Overcoats, Rubbers, Hats, Men s
and Women S Furnishings, Under
wear, Shirts, Etc. at Hollinger's
Big Anniversary Sale.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipated, take
a dose of Chamberlain S Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow.
For sale by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Hear the victrola, the greatest

Hear the VictroIa, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
See the Kootenai Valley Produce
Co. for Guaranteed Honey pro-
duced by members of the Farmers
Union at CSC for 5 lbs. or 81 80 for
10 lbs. Flour and feed in at the
lowest prices. Fine green cabbage
at / &c per ID. Novl3tf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
REFUSES
500 WOMEN
President Tells DeputatIOn That
Suffrage Is Not a Nation
al Issue.
WILL NOT USE INFLUENCE.
For Passage Of Amendment
Granting Them The VOt-
ing Privilege.

Washington, July 1.-More than
500 women suffragists, representing
organized women of nearly every
state, marched on the White House
Tuesday and demanded of President
Wilson adefinite statement of his
position towards votes for women.
What are you going to do for
women suffrage at this session of
Congress?" was the question the
leaders bluntly asked. will you
use your influence in favor of the
Mondell-Bristow suffrage resolution
for constitutional amendment, which
comes up before the House Rules
Committee tomorrow"
Headed by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley,
Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs. William
Kent, Alice Paul and other leading
spirits in the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, the delegation,
after a public mass-meeting, marched
behind brass band to the White
House gates. where they were re-
ceived by Secretary Tumulty, who
took them to the President.
President Wilson told them that
woman suffrage was state issue
and not a national one, and for that
reason he would not use his influence
for the passage of a constitutional
amendment in Congress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
FOR
$4,000, 900
Austrian Archduke and Wife
Leave Their Children Well
Provided For.

Vienna, July 1.-According to
opinions expressed by high govern
ment officials, the plot which result
ed in the assassination on Sunday of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg,
owes its inception to nationalist
propaganda which organized in Ser
via.
The news of the death of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and the
Duchess Of Hohenberg was broken
to their children Sunday evening.
The orphans broke down and their
aunt, Countess Chotek, tainted.
The Tageblatt says the late Arch
dukes life was insured with Dutch
companies for $l2.OOO,0OO and that
of his wife for $6.OOO.0O0.
Reports from districts of Bosnia
say that disorders virtually have
ceased.
The perpetrators of Sunday S out
RACES will be tried before the civil
courts of Sarajevo and not under
martial law. Nedeljo Gabrinovis,
who threw the bomb at the Arch
duke and his consort on Sunday, will
therefore be liable only to imprison-
ment for a period of from five to ten
years on charge of attempted MUIR
der, while Gavrio Prinzip, who fired
the fatal shots. may, it is said, es-
cape with ten years Imprisonment
on account Of his youth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Big Addition To MOgul WagOns
Factory Ready For De-
CupanCy.
THE ANNEX "a BY 100 FEET
Will Add Fifty Per Cent To-
The Present Capacity Of
$4,000 Wagons.

The Mogul Wagon Works has juss
completed an addition to the ma
chinery department of the big fac
tory on Twenty-first street, and win
occupy it as soon as the machinery
can be transferred from the smaller
room in which it is now located. The
annex is in the rear of the main.
building and is 81 by leo feet. The
blacksmithing and wheel depart
ments will be enlarged in the new
room and the manufacturing and
painting departments will be given
additional space in the main building
The enlargement will increase the
monthly capacity from 500 to $50
wagons. This was made necessary
by an increase of 81 per cent in the
volume of business over last year
for the fiscal year just ending.
General Manager John F. Bible.
in the three years that he has hacl
charge of the business, has wonder
fully increased its trade all over the
South. He now has $6O, 900 of future
orders booked and the factory vii
be run at its enlarged capacity &C
meet the demand for Mogul wagons
This factory is one of the biggesE
enterprises in this part of Kentucky
and the wagons made are shipped 70
all parts of the South, and orders
are sometimes filled from the most
distant western states. The future
output of the factory will be nearly
100000 wagons every year. The
plant gives employment to from $50
to 200 hands and covers many acres
of ground, upon which are located a
saw mill, drying sheds and special
machinery rooms in which the nick
DRY logs are gradually converted into
the finest farm wagons on the mar
ket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
OVERCOME
BY GAS FUMES
Lawrence and James MCShane
Of This City Have Narrow
Escape.

Tue day afternoon while working
underneath the house occupied by
J, c. Hooe, on East Ninth street,
Lawrence and James McShsne were
overcome BY gas and for several
hours were in a serious condition.
They were connecting a stove and
in some unknown manner the gas
escaped. Lawrence McShane on
seeing his nephew nearly overcome
with gas called a doctor. and it was
while getting j .mes McShane from
under The house that he was also
overcome by the gas. Two doctors
worked with them for over an hour
before they were in condition to be
taken home. Yesterday they were
both better. They were working
for Hugh McShane, the plumt er,
father Of james McShane.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02
Theatre Party.

M S. F. G. Petre was the hos, ess
of a Picture Show Party Monday
night at the r x After the show
the guests were taken to an ice
cream parlor for refreshments. In
the par y were: Mrs. Johns N. Mr.
Herte't Glover and Mss Sammis Of
Vncennes. Ind, Mrs. Vernon Petre
of San Juan, Porto r c ; NJ sses Fay
and Heal Petrie. of Fairview; Mr.
Henderson. OF Nashville; Misses
Clara an Emily Braden. and Sarah
Petre and Mrs. F. G. Petre.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02

te ance and running expenses Of the
library, The first yearly payment
of this appropriation was used in the
purchase of a lot.
The present Library Board, who.
have charge of the library, is made
up of Messrs. Frank Rives, Pres, Ira
ID. Smith. w. T. Tandy, and Mes
danes Walter A. Radford and 7. c.
Underwood. 1t is mostly to Them
that the credit of the library is due.
for it was largely through their ef-
forts and by the efforts of the last
city council that Carnegie Library
for Hopkinsville was made possible
The library board has elected Mrs.
Virginia Lipscomb as librarian. Mrs
LipscOmb has been librarian of the
present Public Library for ten on
twelve years and so the work vii
not be new to her. The present d.
brary has over 1000 volumes, which
will be given to the new one. In thar
collection, besides the valuable re-
cent fiction, is included the Perry
collection, which was presented by
Miss Emily b. Perry, and the Latham
gift Of histories and reference books
both adding many useful volumes ss
the list of books.
During the opening month Of the
library Mrs. Lipseom will have with
her Miss Catherine Engstfeld. Oh
Birmingham, Ala. who is a grad,y-
ate of the New York Library school.
Miss Engtsfeld is a library specialist
and will aid in the htalOging and Sc
laction Of the hookX
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-02

Former Governor j. c. w. Beck
ham, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sena-
tor, will speak in this city next Sat-
urday, July 4, at one o'clock in the
afternoon.
Gov. Beckham has some warm
friends in this city and county and
will no doubt have a good crowd out
TO hear him