davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
being gone into thoroughly.
Cooperation With Burles0n.

The new division also is a co-opera-
ting with the postoffice department and
has made scores of shipments of eggs
through the parcel post experimental
ly. OF the first % dozen so shipped
only five eggs were broken, and four
of these were in a single package that
had been roughly handled in violation
of the postal rules.
AS a result Brand believes it may
be possible to sell eggs at four to six
cents a dozen cheaper than eggs of
the same class are now sold for in the
retail markets.
Light freight service on trolly lines
is another thing being investigated
At present it has been found that the
consumer pays enormous overhead
charges on all materials that the
farmer brings into town in his wagon
Most of this, it is declared, could be
if a freight and express
service were maintained by interurban |
trolley lines between midnight and Z |
o'clock in the morning during which |
period the passenger traffic is negligi-
Die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09

Florence in that year. Later he went
to Idaho City and subsequently to
Boise at which place he conducted
Pinney's newsstand. He retired from
business 10 years ago He built and
owned the Pinney theatre, Bosses larg-
est theatre.
See Grow for Insurance, 41O1a South
Main street 00-29pd
Awaiting the arrival of two sons of
the deceased, the funeral of NelS e.
Berglund, a prominent Latah county
farmer who died Friday, will not be
held until Thursday afternoon next.
Short services will be held at o'clock
from the home of j. L. Carlson, south
of the university. and regular services
will be held at the Swedish Lutheran
church at o'clock. The deceased is
survived by a widow and five chill
dren who are: Mrs. Charles e. Carl
son, Mrs. J. L. Carlson and Albin
all of Moscow, and Carl
Berglund and Oscar Berglund of Cen
S. D. The two latter are now |
On their way to Moscow to attend the |
funeral
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Theo. Tobiason left for Elk River
today on business.
G. ]. Rydholn left for his farm near
Viola for a few days visit
Frank S. White left for Spokane this
morning on a business trip.
Crow Insurance, 41OA S. Main st.
10O-29 pd
Miss Mae Bliss, who spent Sunday
in Moscow, returned to Viola this
morning where she is teaching school.
Miss Anita Physter of Spokane who
has been visiting Miss Audrey Car
left for her home this morning.
Miss Julia Cummings who spent the
weekend with her parents left this
morning for Cortlandt park where she
is teaching school.
Mrs. J. ]. Gill has as her guest i'll
her home on G street an old neighbor
and friend from Oconto, Wisconsin,
Mrs Luckenbach, now living in Spo-
kane, was here few days last week. |
A regular meeting of the school |
board will be held in the superin- |
tendent's office this evening at half
after seven A number of matters Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
CHILDREN 1Oc

propriate $194 ,140 for this work for the
fiscal years of 1914 and 1915.
1T is of vital Importance that we
aid farmers to solve this problem of
marketing their products" said Sec
rotary Houston. I'VE must not only aid
them to secure a just price for the
specific commodity which they offer to
the public. That there are evils and
wastes is obvious. Many of the farm
ers do not know just what the troub-
lie is. They have the feeling that they
are not getting for their commodities
| what they should, and in the absence
of any clear knowledge of just what
), the evils are, they frequently are in
clined to take radical positions and to
urge radical measures.
"a great deal of pressure was
brought to bear on us to request at
least $1,000,000 for this work at this
time, and there will doubtless be a
good deal of criticism because we do
not suggest an appropriation of a mil
lion or more dollars. IT is my judg-
that now. We have set forth the plan
and the amount we think it will cost |
at present.
Must Develop Staple Products.
"The farmers must be induced in
particular communities to develop |
staple products, to standardize them,
to properly prepare them for market,
to study what market to reach at a
given time, and the best and most
economical method of shipping the
products.
"Of course, | am not speaking of
action which shall have for
its object the establishment OF a clos
ed market or the fixing of prices.
imagine we shall not accept such a
principle any more than we would
in manufacturing. 1t is as unneces-
sary as it would be undesirable"
A sum of $4,000 will be spent get
ing and disseminating information on !
he subject of city marketing and dis
ribution, which particularly concerns
he consumer Study is being made of
he utilities and limitations of both :
private and municipal markets. The
practice of hukstering by the farm
n and by professional huksters is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
Britisher Praises American Parents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-American
mothers do not spend their time buy
ing gowns and playing bridge. and
American fathers are not solely wrap
ped up in their offices, according to
Carton Moorepark, the British artist,
who today opened an art exhibit be-
fore the national geographic society.
The informally and charming init
macy of American family life is
revelation" declared this artist who
has made a specially of art dealing
with family life as he has found it
pose and without formality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
Vanderbilt Cup Entries Close.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 9.-En-
tries for the Vanderbilt cup automobile
race closed today. Many of the most
famous speed drivers in the country
are on the lists for the big event which
will be run the last week of the month.
Entries also closed today for the
Grand Prix race, which will be
second feature on the Santa Monica
course the last week in February.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09

Importance will be considered. Sam
uel Threewit, who was hired severa
weeks ago to investigate the smoke
nuisance, will submit his report to the
board tonight.
Announcements have been received
i'll Moscow of the marriage at Oregon
City, Oregon on February last, OF
Gladys Gile and J. H. Justice, both of
Portland. The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. J. w. Walker, residing five miles
east of Moscow, and is well known
having spent her girlhood days in La
tab county. Several years ago she was
employed as bookbinder in the office
Of The Star-Mirror. Both the bride
and groom are employed in the book
binding department. of Irwin, Hodson
e Co., Portland.
On November 10, 1913, the Buick rec
ord for trainload shipments was brok-
en-, and the Buick trainload record is
the record of the world There were
So carloads in the train, a total of AIS
Bucks shipped to the Howard Auto
mobile company, Buick distributors for
California. The train steamed out OF
the Buick behind two consolidated
locomotives and was covered by one
sight draft for $522,375, which was
paid by the Howard Automobile compa-
ny upon arrival of this gigantic ship !.
ment on the coast. 1918 |
James A. Piney, an Idaho pioneer
known to all early residents of the
state, passed away at his home in Boise
asst Wednesday. He was native of
Ohio and was 10 years old. He is sur
lived by widow and three daughters
lie came to Idaho in 1862, being one of
he first of the prospectors to settle at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The work of re-
novating and putting into order some
of the royal castles in the Rhine coun-
try together with the report that one
of the royal princes is to take up his
residence there, has caused a renewal
of the report that Crown Prince Fred
erich Wilhelm, the Kaisers eldest son,
is to become the Watch on the
Rhine The crown prince was re-
Gently. transferred by the kaiser from
command of his cavalry Deathhead
Hussars at Danzig, to duty on the gen
eral staff in Berlin. Now the report in
military circles is that this is but pre-
liminary to the crown princes promo
ton to general and being placed in
command of one of the big army corps
which keep the French on the other
side of the Rhine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
B. A. A. Games Draw Many Stars.

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Nearly four hum
dred athletes, including stars from
New York, Philadelphia, and BALTIC
more are entered in tonight's indoor
games to be held by the Boston Ath-
lite association at Mechanics building
Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
and Cornell have enter
ed athletes. A feature will be the
Yale Harvard Cornell relay race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
Sand Shippers Protest Rates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Sand and
gravel shippers from all over the
country gathered here today to protest
against the proposed increase in
freight rates over the eastern rail-
roads at a special hearing granted by
the interstate commerce commission
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09

Mabee, special representative of staff
for the War Cry" the Salvation
Armys chief organ of publicity, is visit
ing this city today and tomorrow, for
the purpose of securing matter for the
edition of the War Cry"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable.
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
CUT DOWN COST
OF HOME PRODUCTS
DIVISION OF MARKETS IN AGRI.
CULTURAL DEPT, WRESTLING
WITH PROBLEMS.
Campaign OF Education Starts to En-
courage Growing Of Products and
How to Market Them.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-"We hau
cauliflower from Long Island to Chi
cago at a time When we could JUS
as we'll be producing it almost in the
city limits of Chicago. We haul goods
from California through Ell Paso that
can be produced in the immediate en-
vironments of Ell Paso. We are car
rying Goals to Newcastle all the time. y
That is the way Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston sizes up work con-
fronting the Division of Markets. No
blare of political trumpets heralded
its Inauguration, but it's program for
1914 and 1915 promises to be one of
of the administration chief assaults
on the cost of living, for both farmer
and consumer. The new division with
Charles j. Brand in charge, was in
only last May. Scores of calls
for it's aid by cities already have
come from widely separated sections.
The city of Providence, R. l., request
ed it's local market divisions be sur
veyed by an expert from Washington.
The city is now reorganizing it's mar
let business along the lines suggested.
Massachusetts has asked for assist
NICE in the Establishment of a better
ystem for marketing milk. Wiscon-
in wants information as to the best
Method of marketing butter and
heese. Sumpter, s. c., has asked help |
/ solving its local market problems, !
nd other state city governments, as
ell as hundreds of individuals are |
lrning to Uncle Same for expert in-]
rmation as to the sale and trans
)rtatiOn of fOOdStuffS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-09
Asked for Appropriation.

We are adequately, or nearly so,
teaching the farmer how to raise more.
but we ale not yet adequately teaching
him how to realize more, according to
Brand, whose special work is that very
thing. Congress has been asked to ap-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
NOTICE

To the Tax Payers of the Benning-
ton Graded School District:
A Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows:
80 cents on the dollar on the
Grand List of 1914.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from 3 o'clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount OF 4 per
cent on above tax II paid within 81
days.
c. II. Dewey, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT. July 10, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
NOTICEl

To the Tax Payers OF the Town of
Bennington:
A Rate Bill OF the Town Taxes OF
1914 has been placed in my hands
for collection as follows: so cents
on the dollar for the Town Tax, 20
cents on the dollar for the Town
Highway Tax, so cents on the dollar
for the Town District School Tax.
l hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that | will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from o'clock a. m. until
4 O'Clock D. m.
There viii be a discount Of 4 per
cent on Town tax IL paid within 80
days.
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July Is, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
NOTICE!

To the Tax Payers OF the Village of
bennington:
A Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows;
80 cents on the dollar for the vii
lage Tny, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List
of 1914.
hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that | will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from . o'clock a. m. until
4 o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount OF 4 per
cent on Village tax If paid within 80
days.
G. ii. Dewey. Treasurer.
bennington, VT, July 10. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 BOOSTS FOR BEVERLDGE
 AND THE PROGRESSIVES
Associated Press Dispatch)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-Colonel Theodore Roose welt concluded his oneday of Indiana here tonight with address devoted largely to advocating the eec tion of Albert J. Beverdge progressive candidate for United States senator from Indiana The colonel here from Terre Haute where he spoke in the afternoon Preceding the meeting there parade in which were a number of delegations from all the state.
 Ut Senator Beveridge,' the colonel declared, going meat inspection law and he also played leading part ill forcing the passage of purefood laws It he who originated the idea of making the stopping of child labor in healthdesroying industries national affair
 Speaking of the tariff Colonel Roosevelt sad
 Both the old Payne -Aldrich bill and the present tariff bills viruent one having gone to the extreme way just the other went to the extreme the other way and both have been formed precisely in the same manner. It IS only by methods advocated by Senator secure proper tariff legislation in this country
 Colonel Roosevelt expected to depart late tonight for Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Both Sides Prouress

LONDON, Sept 26.-Widely separ- ated wings of the opposing armies in northern France are still striking hard blows at each other in an effort to break through the respective positions. Both sides, according to a French of ficidl report issued this afternoon have made some progress, the Germans on the allies right perhaps the greatest. For three days or more a violent bat tie has been raging in the hills and on the plains between the Rivers Disc and Somme. Official accounts, both Ger mand and French are silent as to how this fight is going, but in the frontal attack on the Germans strongly forti- fled and we'll reinforced positions fur ther south, the allies made some slight progress, the Germans apparently be- ing satisfied to remain on the defen- sivc until the battle on their flank has been decided There is a lull in the fighting in Galicia.
 From Soissons to Rheims and thence to Verdun there has been no change in the situation, but in the south of Woevre, the French continue to make progress and have defeated with
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, Sept. .26.--A dispatch to the Central News Agency. from Am sterdam quotes an unconfirmed tele- gram from the frontier saying:
 Tt appears a German attack on Ant Werp is likely to begin at an early date. For some days past large bodies of troops have been conveyed from AiX La Chapelle to the district east and south of Antwerp.
 Heavy siege guns have arrived and been placed rapidly in position against the southern forts while on the eastern side heavy Austrian hoWitzers have been brought up and earthworks con- structed.'
 The Volks Zeitung of Cologne says the Germans have heavy siege guns around Antwerp. The street car line between Brussels and Minova, the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

heavy losses the German corps. On the French extreme right the French have taken the offensive with reservists and have repulsed the German forces hold ing the line along the frontier.
 Of the activity of the British army, he war office is most sparing with in formation. A brief paragraph recount ing the activity of the Germans all along the line and the repulse of some heavy counter attacks with consider able loss to the enemy, is the extent of the news given out.
 The casualties among the officers up to a week ago have been published, but thus far those among the men in the ranks have not been made public.
 The Russians are perfecting their plan for investing Przemysl, which is now cut off from all communication with the outside world. The Russians have taken RzeszoW, an important railway center between Tarnow, and Przemysl, and have captured two for tified positions to the north and south of the latter fortress. This gives them possession of the whole of Galicia with the exception of the narrow western neck at the head of which stands Cra- cow
 Along the western frontier of PO- land, which the Germans have been threatening for some time, they are now reported to be fortifying them selves. In fact, from Cracow to the extreme north of East Prussia, the Rus sian and German armies apparently are facing each other across the boun- . dary and each is waiting for a favor able opportunity to attack. The Ger mans, satisfied they have rid them selves of the Russians in East Prussia are sending commission to that coun- try to re-establish the inhabitants who fled when the Russian invasion drove everything before it.
 There are signs of activity in the Adriatic, where the Anglo French fleet hope that the Austrian fleet will show itself This is a difficult sea for naya 1 operations. To minimize this, the al- i lies have taken the islands of Palagoss
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
PARTY PLANKS
 WILL BE KNOWN TUESDAY NIGHT
Progressive Meeting at Y. NJ. c. A. Stadium When Leading Members of Party from Different Counties Will Be Present

There are indications that the pro-
 gressive meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
 stadium next Tuesday night will be one of the most important gatherings
 of the present campaign. It will not only be the first appearance of the state candidates before an audience in Phoenix, but on that night will be
 made a. declaration of the things for which the progressive party of this state stands. There are many ele- ments which are awaiting the party platform which will probably have greater influence on the vote than the party declaration of any other party.
 ] It is expected that many prominent
 members of the party including state committeeman from different counties will be present at the meeting as they will have to appear in Phoenix
 on Tuesday, either in person or by proxy. Short speeches will probably 1 be made by the county candidates at that time and by other such state l candidates as may be present though | the principal addresses will be by pr. J. B. Nelson, Hon. George [. Young and Captain J. L. B. Alexander The progressive workers are great 1 ly encouraged by the news reaching i headquarters Men who have been
 active and lifelong members of one or the other of the old parties are | voluntarily offering their support to MT. Young because they believe that his election will bring needed change in the management of state
 affairs.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
ENEMY Is REFUSED

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The following communication was issued tonight:
 "The enemy has attacked along the entire front but everywhere has been repulsed. On our left wing we are making progress. On the heights of the Mouse the situation remains un- changed. In the Woevre region we continue to gain some sroun.
 A dispatch to the Havas agency from Amsterdam says that in order to prevent the exportatior of contra band articles to Germany the Meth erlands government has declared martial law in the eastern provinces.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-"With gold treasure of more than $700,000,
 coo, the federal reserve banks can face the future and grant ample re- lief said the majority report of the house banking committee in advocacy of the senate bill to allow the $400.- 000,000 now impounded in the vaults of member banks to be turned over to the federal reserve banks, in or der to secure immediately the strength the original law contem- plated reaching after three vars.
 If the federal reserve banks arg going to set an example by hoardina lawful money. not even the bankers could cheep if the people followed
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

PEkING, Sept. 27 (Sunday)-Jap- anese troops operating against the German concession Kiar Chau are making progress in the direction of Fangtse, a town fifteen miles south of Meihslen, on the Kiau Chau railroad, according to advices received from the province of Shang Tung.
 At Fangtse there are valuable coal mines under German control Reports to the Chinese government from var ious towns in the wake of the Japanese army corroborate dispatches from Lai Chow of the wounding by the Japanese of about twelve Chinamen. Accord ing to government advices number
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
YOUNG M'ADoo HURT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Francis H. McAdoo, son of the secretary of the treasury, was injured tonight when his automobile collided with q passing machine and turned over. He was caught under the car but tine back seat saved him from serious harm.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Allies Had Foreseen Such Move on Part of the Ger mans and Met the h. vaders With Equally Strong Force
INFANTRY PLAYS
 IMPORTANT PART
Official French Communi- cation Says Enemy At tacks Along Entire Line, But Has Everywhere Been Repulsed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

ON BATTLE FRONT (via Paris), Sept. 26.-AIl efforts of the opposing armies are now. concentrated on the western and eastern wings. The al lies had foreseen such a move on the part of the Germans toward the west, however, and although very strong force of the invaders had been thrown on the Somme river they found themselves opposed in ca Ia! numbers.
 The infantry played an important rart all along the line, and pushed back the Germans for a considerable distance. All mention of places of action or comment on the troop movement is forbidden under the SC verest penalties. A son of Paul Doum- CT, former speaker of the chamber of deputies, was killed in action near Nancy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Replies With Cannon

NISH, (via Paris), Sept. 26.-Re- ports reaching here from Belgrade, are that when representative of the Aus trian commander, bearing a white flag, was admitted to the presence of the Servian commander with a demand for the surrender of the capital the Ser vian officer replied:
 Return to your camp and in three hours you will receive my answer from the cannon's mouth"
 Three hours later the Servian bat tery opened fire upon the Austrian po- sitionS across the Danube.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
AEROPlANE DROPS
 BOMBS IN WATER

ANTWERP. (via London. Sun day), Sept 27.-A Taube aeroplane flew over the town of Duffel, near this city, Saturday morning and dropped two bombs which fell in to the water. Another Taube ma chine flew over Antwerp on Satur- day afternoon but shrapnel fire from the guns of the forts forced the aeroplane to fly at such an ex- treme altitude that observations were impossible.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Obreoon In Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Sept 26.-Obregon. who was reported to have been held by Villa. arrived here. He was met at the station by Carranza and num- ercus military chiefs and given an enthusiastic reception. Later conferences were held to con slider the situation, but no announce
 ment was made as to the result of
 the deliberations