davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

LOST,-From my place at Dresden, since
Saturday, February 2S, 1914, a Scotch collie
dog, answers to the name of joe color
brown and white. Information leading to its
recovery will be suitably re warded by the
owner. j. c. KERN, Dresden. N. D. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-12

SEED BARLEY-1,O0O Bushels of Seed Barley
for sale. Inquire of Fl. R Baker, Easily. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

| professional courses at the university
summer school will apply toward re-
newal of all grades of county certif-
icates. Teachers courses will be Of
fered for all grades of certificates
above the third grade county certif-
icates.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, great number of friends
called yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Corbett who from three to six
received in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Arthur of San Francisco. The hand
some rooms were tastefully decorated
in profusion of flowers. The dining
room table was especially lovely in an
exquisite center piece of lavender and
yellow columbines. Mrs. Morley and
Mrs. Eldridge presided in turn in the
dining room, and Mrs. Livingston as
sisted the hostess in the second draw
ing room. Helen Morley and Jane
Corbett, two pretty little maids in
white, received the guests at the door,
The Woman's home missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. w. L. Payne Wednesday af
ternoon. Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Warner the lesson was not given, but
the annual election was held The
new officers are: Mrs. Fogle, presi-
dent; Mrs. Griffith, vice president;
Mrs. Tenwick, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ransom, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. King, treasurer; Mrs.
Conner, literary secretary; Mrs. Dun
bar, mite-box secretary; Mrs. w. F.
press committee; Grace
superintendent of mothers
jewels; Mrs. Edwin Scott, SUI
perintendent of home guards; Mrs. c.
c. Brown, superintendent of Queen
Esther circle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

at the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. Zumhof.
Floyd Quimby, who graduated from
the university several years ago, is il
Moscow paying a visit at his old fra
ternity house, Kappa Sigma. Mr.
Quimby has been the successful prin-
cipal of a school the past year in east.
ern Washington.
Unusually pleasant was the meeting
of the Hi Yu club yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs Jerome J
Day on Van Buren, street. Mrs. Van
desteeg, a sister of Mrs. M. E. Lewis's
and Miss Able Mix were guests. AT
ter several hours of delightful con-
versation, the guests were served de-
licious and elaborate refreshments.
Miss Ruth Motto, who has been
teaching school at Lapwai, arrived this
afternoon to remain as a guest at the
Gamma Phi Beta house until after COM
mencement week. Miss Motto has had
an extremely successful year in school
work and is one of the many young
women in the state who have been
demonstrating the wisdom of certif-
icating those university students who
have done one or two years of salts
factory college work.
The plans are progressing for the
grand chapter session of the Order of
the Eastern Star which convenes in
Moscow next Tuesday morning. The
reception at the Elks' temple Monday
night will be feature of the opening
sessions.
1t is expected that there will be
harmonious meetings of the county
central committee of the republican
and democratic parties in Moscow
next Monday to select delegates to the
state platform conventions which meet
at Boise the last Tuesday in June.
A misunderstanding as to the scope
of work for teachers at the university
summer school as indicated by num-
erous letters from teachers was set
at rest by the receipt of statement
from E. o. Sisson, state commissioner
of education, in which he says that all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

citizens generally should be courte-
ously reminded of the occasion and
their cooperation secured.
10. The attention of post COM
manders is again called to the i'm
portance of continued care of the
graves of our deceased comrades.
Prayed and tattered flags, together
with other rubbish are palpable evil
dence of our carelessness or neglect
and unworthy of our membership;
also, in all cases where headstones
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

before July 1. These officers, to-
gether with post commanders, have it
in their power, by acting promptly,
to relieve this office of much worry,
correspondence and unpleasant in
situations from national headquar-
tiers.
10. BY late action of the national
encampment, w. R. G. comrades are
permitted to visit the corps meet
ings. No credentials are necessary
beyond badge or button-evidence of
membership in good standing.
II. The government is now issu-
ing a campaign badge to all former
and soldiers who served hon
orally in the civil war and all cam
paigns since, including the promi-
nent Indian campaigns. These
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

have not been provided, requisition
should be made at once. Blanks for
this purpose are available on request.
IA. Bulletin No. 1, from Detroit,
has been received. Beyond the an
nouncement of the date-August 81
to September 5, and a schedule of
hotel rates, so cents per day to So
it contains nothing of vital interest
Railroad rates have not yet been
agreed upon. Further information
will be distributed as fast as received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

J. Gill, of the law faculty at the uni.
versity, has gone to Pendleton on bus
mess. He will return next Sunday
President Brannon will tomorrow
morning entertain the members of the
senior class of the university at a
breakfast.
Mrs A. e. Wilcox of Kendrick was
a shopper in Moscow today. Mrs. Will
cox is the wife of the Northern Pa
cif1c agent at Kendrick.
Judge Edgar C. Steele is expected
in Moscow from Camas Prairie next
Monday. He will convene brief SEES
sion of the district court on June 12
Miss Florence Zumhof, superintend-
ent of schools in Shoshone county,
returned today to her office in Wal
lace after a brief, but delightful visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
Display the COlors.

70. Attention is again called to
Flag Day. Falling this year on Sun
day, the observance will occur on
Monday, June Is. Comrades, posts,
and auxiliaries are expected to dis
play the colors to the fullest extent,
and schools, civic organizations and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
MRS. A. SIMON DIED.

PORTLAND, Or, June 5.-Mrs. An
ma Simon, sister of Rabbi J. Block
who jumped from the Ford street
bridge Wednesday while temporarily
insane, died here today from her in
juries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05

badges are obtained on application,
and the payment Of so cents. Blanks
will be furnished from this office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
%R-ff-ff&4-i-f-f-h
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, June 5.-Fore-
cast till p. m. Saturday: Show
ers tonight; Saturday fair and
warmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
GRAND ARMY BOYS
SOON AT WEISER

Continued from Page II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
TYPHOID RATE INDEX or
C|TY's HEALT EFFORTS
DIR. Allen W. Freeman Says Southern
Communities Can Greatly Reduce
Number of Deaths.
WATER. MILK AND SEWERAGE
These Three Factors TO BE Taken
Into Account in Typhoid Proven
tion-Spcaks at Symposium of
Southern Medical Association.

With the present knowledge of tho
science OF typhoid prevention. It is
possible for any Southern city prac-
tically to fix It's own typhoid death
rate. according to DR.. Allen w. Free
man, of Richmond. who was one of
the speakers yesterday at the meeting
Of the Southern Medical Association In
the symposium on typhoid fever. There
is no doubt whatever. he said. that
any Southern city can, by expenditures
not beyond reason, reduce its death
rate to n figure about fifteen deaths per
100. 900 per annum.'
Water supplies, sewerage and milk
supplies. are the three great factors
which must be taken into account In
typhoid prevention. according to DR..
Freeman. who asserted that 1t can be
stated with fair degree OF accuracy
that any Southern city possessing a
pure water supply In the absence OF
epidemic conditions will have a typhoid
rate varying between the limits of ap-
proximately 25 and Is per cent. and
averaging approximately fifty deaths
per 100000.
In part, Dr.. Freeman said: Taking
Into account the probable variation In
climatic conditions between the limits
of the Southern states. which affects
apparently the northern tier. we can
predicate with O reasonable degree OF
certainty the efficiency OF sanitary adj
ministration in the cities OF the South
by n study OF their typhoid rates"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
GOVERNOR PROCLA|MS
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
Calls on People TO Recognize Bene-
fits Of Peace, Happiness and
Prosperity.
REVIEWS ABUNDANT BLESSINGS
Requests Citizens to Turn Aside From
Usual Vacations and Assemble In
Their Places of Worship to Render
Public Thanks to God.

Governor Henry c. Stuart issued a
proclamation yesterday designating
Thursday. November &c. as Thanks
giving Day. and calling on all people
to gather in their places OF worship
end render thanks FOR the peace. hap
piness and prosperity which >pervade
our land. when most of tho people of
the civilized world are torn and dis
tracted by war"
The proclamation follows:
For the abundant fruits OF the
earth. for notable educational indus
trial and agricultural progress: for ex-
ccilent and steadily Improving public
health; for social neace and tran
guilty; fora quickening public con-
science. for n growing sense Of tho re-
sponsibilities OF citizenship: for an
abiding sense OF public honor; for the
preservation inviolnte OF our inherited
high standards of public conduct and
service; for tho peace. happiness aud
prosperity that pervade our land. when
most OF the people OF the civilized
world are torn and distracted by war:
for the privilege of forming part OF
q great nation whose standards and
policies of government are modelled
more and moro in accordance with
divine teaching: for the blessings We
enjoy as nation. State and as in
divtdunls-for these and &pnumerable
other benefits. we should Give praise
to our Heavenly Father and make pub
lie acknowledgment as a people of our
debt OF gratitude for His beneflcenco.
Now. therefore. I, II. G. Stuart. Gov
ernor OF the State OF Virginia. do
designate and appoint Thursday. No
vember 20. 1914. Thanksgiving Day,
and do hereby request that all the peo-
pie turn aside from their usual voca-
lions OH that day. and In their places
Of worship. about their firesides. and
in their minds and hearts. render pub
lie and private worship to Almighty
God for His mercies and benefactions
and ask for His continued guidance in
the years to come.
Given under my hand and under the
lesser, seal Of the Commonwealth, at
the Capitol In Richmond. this the
twelfth day of November, IN the year
of our Lord. one thousand nine hum
dred and fourteen. and of the Common
wealth the one hundred and thirty
ninth.
III. c. STUART.
Governor"
BY the Governor:
d. o. James,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
SAYS WAR IN EUROPE
FULF|LLs PROPHECY
Seventh Day Adventist Speaker
Claims Condition Has Been
Expected for Years.
PREDICT DOWNFALL OF TURKEY
Says When Turk Sets Up His Capital
at Jerusalem That WI. BE Signal
That the Lords Return Is Very
Near.

In stirring lecture before an
audience that packed the church, Rev.
B. @. Wilkinson. OF Washington, D.
c.. declared at the seventh-Day Adj
ventist Church, OH Morris Street near
Main. last night that the war in
Europe Is fula!ment OF prophecy. DIR,
Wilkinson Is the president OF the CO.
lumbin Union Conference, which takes
I'm all of the Adventist churches in
Ohio. pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia. West Vir-
sinIa and the District OF Columbia
Among his hearers were the delegates
attending the annual convention OF the
Virginia conference.
The speaker said he believed tho
titanic struggle now In progress is a
prelude TO the Armageddon of the
Apocalypse. His discourse was we'll
supported by scripture, history and
live newspaper quotations. lie stated
that the Adventists have been looking
for this present condition of affairs
for many years. He also predicted the
down fall of Turkey. and said that
Jerusalem this will be a signal that
the Lords return Is very near at hand
There were two business sessions
during the day, one In the morning and
one In the afternoon.
Much time was given to tho con-
advancement OF the educational work,
with Professor c. l. Stone, educational
secretary OF the Columbia Union con-
ference, leading In the discussion.
More church schools are to be estabe
lished. especially In communities' where
there are enough children to warrant
such institutions. 1t was stated that
the conference now conducts eight
church schools. and requests have been
made that more be started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
WILL BUY BAY HORSES
Purchasing Committee to Meet at First
Station This Afternoon-New P0-
licemen Ready for Service.

The purchasing committee OF the
Board OF Police Commissioners Will
meet at the First Precinct Station this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the purpose
of buying additional horses with which
to equip the new policemen who were
added to the force on Wednesday.
Captain George Pollock, secretary of
the board. has issued broadcast an
nouncement that all persons who have
bay horses for sale and wish to offer
them to the purchasing committee,
must have them at the First Station,
Eighteenth and Broad Streets, when the
committee gathers. The committee
will inspect all of the beasts offered for
sale, and will select nine Of those best
fitted to the requirements of the de-
partment. Orders for the equipment
have already been given, and 1t is cX-
pected that the new men will be ready.
for service in about ten days or two
weeks.
Tho recently elected officers gathered
at Chief Werners office yesterday
morning. in accordance with tho orders
which he had Issued, and received their
first Instructions as to the duties of
police officer. Another conference
with the chief will take place Saturday
morning, when they will be mustered
into the service of the Police Depart
ment, and will be given additional in
structions.
Major Werner said last night that he
was very we'll pleased with the selec-
lions made by the board, and that he
believed each Of the embryo officers
would make a good policeman. He
was especially pleased at the fact that
forco arc young, and expressed him.
self enthusiastically at the way in
which young men are now becoming
candidates for the force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
.PETT|TT CHARGED WITH
. ATTACK ON INDIAN WOMAN.
Horse Dealer Arrested on Warrant
Sworn Out by Mrs. Minnie
White Eagle,
HER HUSBAND IS IN HospITAL
Jawbone Broken, but Accounts Vary
as to How Injury Was Inflicted.
Pettftt Denies Attack on Woman.
Says Horse Kicked Her Husband.

II. l.. Pettitt. ifty-two years old. liy-,
ing with his half-brother. Luther
Estes. at a213 Street was yesterday
arrested At that place by Detective
Serseants Willy and Keliam charged
with attempting an assault against
Mrs Minnie White Eagle. She swore
out the warrant for the arrest OF
Pettitt, and assisted the officers yester.
Day, while her husband lies at tho
memorial Hospital suffering from a
wife alleges was inflicted by Pettitt.
Pettitt was locked In the First Pre-.
cinct Station by the detectives, and
had not succeeded In securing bail,
At late hour last night.
The police would have but little 70
say regarding the case, other than to
quote the assertion made them Nv 'Mrs
White Eagle. Physicians at Memoriai
Hospital said last night that white
eagle had not intimated to them that
MS Jaw was broken in fight. and one
informed the officers that the man had.
said horse had Kicked him and had
caused the injury. pettitt last night
declared that there had been no fipht
between him and White Eagle. and that
the mans Jaw had been broken when
ne feil on wagon while coming to
this city from Petersburg.
ALLEGED ATTACK OCCURRED
WHILE ON WAGON TRIP
according 60 the story told at police
headquarters yesterday, and repeated
to Detectives Willy and Kellam by Mrs.
White Eagle. the alleged attempted as-
sault occurred on the wagon trip to
Richmond from Petersburg. Mrs White
Eagle Informed the police that Pettitt
was horse trader. while she and her
husband were travelling with small
country show. They had given MI
exhibition in Petersburg. and were on
their way to this city. Pettitt Is said
to have Joined them In the trip through
Chesterfield County.
White Eagle. and his wife are said
to be we'll educated, and to be grad
yates OF the Carlisle Indian School.
They are travelling with the show
under United States government
bond. which Ia required In cases of
this kind. and the Federal authorities
may take steps In tho matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Or. OSCAR BOWLING
CHOSEN HEAD OF
MEDICAL. SOCIETY


stated that 1t was the best convention
the association had ever held, and Mrs.
Gorgas. who was here with her noted
husband. said that 1t was an event in
their lives to be present at the meeting
and TO enjoy the hospitality of Rich
mond. DIR. Cary T. Grayson, physician
70 President Wilson, and Colonel Ru-
States Public Health Service, were
equally loud In their praises OF the
manner In which the convention was
conducted and Of the entertainment ac-
corded to the delegates.
Tribute was paid to the committee
on arrangements by DR.. Scale Harris,
who said that he had never before ex-
pcrienced arrangements so nearly per-
feet.
He gave personal mention to Dr.
Mcguire Newton, In charge of the ar
rRnEements rs n whole, and to Mrs. a.
S. Gray. who was in charge of tho en-
tertatnment of the visiting women.
With the election of the officers. the
convention came practically to an end,
though various sections. which had
been delayed in the completion OF their
programs. held sessions in the after
noon. in order that all papers might
be read and filed with their respective
secretaries
GREAT PROGRESS IN
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, retiring presi-
dent of the association. took the chnir
at the open meeting yesterday morn
Ing. and the report of the councillors
was read. An increase of 1,4OO mem
bers was recorded. and there has been
great increase In tho progress and
scope of the work of the association.
Especial mention was made on tho
progress In preventive medicine and OF
public health measures In fact,
IN rnMHhnnf the
interesting, and to the layinan rather
remarkable. to learn that many of the
diseases most feared by and most dis
astrous to humanity may be prevent ed.
and that others, if diagnosed and treat
ed In time, may be cured. 1t was fur
Their noticeable that every public
health measure. every means Of pre-
venting disease, received the careful
attention and thought OF the conven-
tion, even though perfect prevention
may result I'm decrease OF the doc
tors practice. or all tho organized
bodies In the country. this association
Is said to be, and Is SO regarded, as the
most humanitarian in it's scope and
principle. Addresses were made by
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. good food ex-
pert, and former chemist of the United
States Department of Agriculture; DIR.
Il. NJ. Cunningham. Ex-Governor Of
Alabama: DR.. Howard A. Kelly, cancer
specialist of Johns Hopkins Hospital;
Colonel Rupert II. Blue, surgeon-gen-
eral of the United States Public Health
Service; Dr.. w l.. Rodman. president
elect OF the American Medical Associa-
ton, and e renowned cancer specialist
OF Philadelphia. and by others who
have achieved distinction in their pro-
ression. ard In the addresses of all the
dominant note w;,s one OF promise and
cheer. And main stress was laid on
prevention rs the greatest work which
the profession can accomplish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
.RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY.
Heals Eruptions and Clears Pimply,
Dlotchy Compilations.

Heals Eruptions and Clears Pimply,
Blotchy Compilations.
It is fact that when Resinol oint-
ment touches itching skins the itching
stops instantly and healing begins.
With the aid OF Resinol Soap, 1t almost
always clears away every trace OF
eczema, fingworm, pimples or other
tormcnting, unsightly eruption quickly,
leaving the skin clear and healthy.
Resinol Is not an experiment. It Is
Doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that 1t has been used by other
doctors nll over the country for nine
teen years. No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such record OF professional APP
proval. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, but for
FREQ samples write to Dept. r, Resi-
mol, Baltimore. acknowledgements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
TRAFFIC WEEK
Police Instructed to Give Special In
struction To Drivers md ChnuTeus.

Chief of Police Werner last nipb+
aid that traffic week, which Is now
lning observed by the Police DEPART
nent, had thus far proved great
juccess. and that he believed n great
zeal of good had been done. During
ms week special officers have beon
letniled TO watch the traffic on the
nam thoroughfares and to instruct
10 regulations. Chief Werner believes
pat considerable Improvement can vet
u made in facilitating traffic on lower
pain, Cary and Broad Streets. and it
+ with this idea in view that the po-
&c are this week giving the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Unidentified Negro Drop. Deo1

Popped dead carly yesterday morning
Fhile working on the new school
uilding at Vine Street and Floyd Ave-
ue, hau been secured ut n late hour
hst night. according to persons at w.
Johnson's undertaking rooms, where
he BODY was sent. The negro was
apparently about froty-1ve years old.
md dropped dead OF heart failure a
hw. minutes after being given en-
|loyment ut the school building and
There was nothing on the body from
|Yhich Detective Sergeant willy or
Eoroner Taylor could trace tile mans
|slatiVes. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Charged with Stealing PIN.

James McAlitster, twcnty-siX years
old was last night arrested by DeIec-
tive Duffy. charged with breaking into
the house, 6l7la North Twenty-Thirtl
Street and stealing Il quantity OF lead
pipe. This house Is owned by Mrs
Minnie Jones and hor aged sister. who
live next door. and was unoccupjcd at
tive time the robbery was committed.
1t Is said that every vestage of piping
ana It's fittings was stripped from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
RobhcrIes Reported.

Mrs. a. J.. WoOdson, who occupies
street. yesterday, reported to the po-
lice that her apartment had been en-
tered and $40 stolen.
Another Ford automobile y. bile, was re- re-
Chappell, 1915 Grove Avenue. was the
complainant, and said that the car
had been taken from before his, house
about S:15 o'clock The police had
been unable to- locate. 1t. at "a late
hour LOST night. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
wyInnd Charged with Theft.

r. L. Wyland, twenty years old, was
yesterday afternoon arrested by Pa
trolnlnn Carter on warrant, charG-
ing him with tho theft OF $4,24 from
Mrs. J. -. Farrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Clothcs-stenIIne Charee.

Peter Carr, colored, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Folkes,
charged with stealing suit Of clothes
from the Seaboard Air Line Offices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

William Davis. colored. was con-
wounding Henry Long with a razor.
when arraigned before Justice Griggs
In the Police Court yesterday and wRs
fined $40 and costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
Fighting In street

Thomas Latimer was fined SIS and
costs In the Police Court yesterday
on charge Of lighting In the street,
The case against Arthur German and
LAWRENCE Pocklington, arrested with