davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
FILLING the Earth with LIGHT.

Morning by morning Gods great
mercy of sunrise steals upon a dark
ened world in still, slow self.imparta-
ton; and the light which has a force
that has carried 1t across CULTS of
space that the imagination staggers in
trying to conceive, yet falls so gently
that Il does not move the petals of
a sleeping flower, nor hurt the lids Of
an !. lnt's eyes, nor displace a grain
of u2lst So should we live and work.
clothfLg all our power in tenderness.
doing our work in quietness, disturb
Ing nothing but the darkness, and
with silent increase of beneficent pow.
ar filling and flooding the dark earth
with healing beams.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

If in want of RUG -yon will find
the largest stock to select from at En-
pey Bros. They are carrying all sizes
and patterns of all kinds.
Your Thanksgiving dinner table will
present much better appearance by
the addition of some of the handsome
TABLE LINEN on display at the East
Jordan Lumber Co.'S Store.
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufact.
urer Of high grade monuments,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
Buy Toilet Ar
ticleS Here.

People get tired of
buying brushes that wear
out in a few months, of
bnying combs that break
easily, of buying toilet
specialties that don't give
satisfaction or last. You
know how it is yourself.
That's why we long ago
determined to stock up in
toilet articles only on high
grade goods, and we don't
let any smart salesman
talk us into buying the
cheap wearing kind. Our
prices will interest you.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
w. c. SPRING
Drug Store.
the ceiling of Court Room.
Signed, w. j. Gallagher Committe

Signed, w. j. Gallagher ! Co,,r,;t+o
C. H. Miller commute
Motion made by VIM. ]. Gallagher
seconded by VIM. c. Spring that the
report be accepted and adopted. Mo,
ton carried. t' -
The committee on the trenton Ferry
made verbal report as to the changes
necessary to be made on the scow, to
comply with the Marine Laws.
Motion made by VIM. c. Spring, sec,
onded by VIM, J. Gallagher that the
ferry Committee be Empowered to pur,
chase the necessary material for to put
the Scow so as TO comply with the
Marine Laws. Motion carried
Motion made by VIM. j. Gallagher
seconded by VIM. c. Spring that j. A.
Dresser of Detroit be engaged to audit
the County Books. Motion carried.
Motion made by E. C. Chew seconded
by Frank c. Burnett that we adjourn
until tomorrow morning at the hour of
eight O. clock. Motion carried.
Charles Hudkins, Chairman,
Richard Lewis, Clerk.
October 18th, 1914.
Board called to order by Chairman.
Roll called, quorum present, minutes
read and approved.
Report of Committee on Insurance.
CharlevoiX, Michigan, Oct. Ia, 1914.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervis-
ors of CharlevoiX County. Gentlemen,
Your committee to whom was refer
red the matter of Insurance on the
Court House and Furniture would re-
port as follows:
We have examined the policies in
the Treasurers Office and find the fol.
lowing policies in existance on build
ing.
Michigan Standard Co. for $1,000 Exp,
Jan. 9, 1917.
Michigan Standard Co. for $4,000 Exp,
Jan IA, 1917.
American Standard Co. for $1,000 Exp.
Mar. q, 1917.
Royal Exchange for $1,000 Exp. Mar.
q, 1917.
Total on building of $4,000. u
On Furniture:
Michigan Standard Company for s15-
90 Exp. Mar. q, 1917.
Michigan Standard Company for $10-
90 Exp. Aug. 10, 1916
Prussian Company for $1,000 Exp.
Mar %, 1917
Wertchesty Company $500 Exp. May
80, 1917
Total Insurance on Furniture $5000
Which we think is sufficient.
Respectfully submitted,
Whitfield Totten
John w. Green Committee.
Chas. j. Zeitler
Motion made by Whitfield Totten,
seconded by VIM. j. Gallagher that the
report be accepted and adopted. Mo-
ton carried.
Continued on Last Page
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.
Lansing, Mich, Nov 7th, 1914.

Lansing, Mich, Nov 7th, 1914.
WHEAT.-The final estimated yield
of wheat in the State is 1927, in the
southern counties 1912, in the central
counties 20.S3, in the northern counties
1857 and in the Upper Peninsula 2l.7
bushels per acre. The estimated total
yield for the State is 14,015, 300 bushels.
The condition of growing wheat as
compared with an average per cent. is
95 in the State, "a in the southern
counties, 9S in the central counties, 96
in the northern counties and SO in the
Upper Peninsula.
The total number of bushels of wheat
marketed by the farmers in October at
S5 FIGURING mills is 205, S32, and at 9S
elevators and to grain dealers 253, ASP,
or a total of 459, 2S4 bushels. OF this
amount 305, 673 bushels were marketed
in the southern four tiers of counties.
122, 922 in the central counties and 3d.
$50 in the northern counties and Upper
Peninsula. The estimated total num-
ber of bushels of wheat marked in the
three months August-0ctober is 4,500,-
600. Forty-four mills, elevators and
grain dealers report no wheat market
ed in October.
CORN.-The estimated average yield
per acre of corn in bushels is 1896 in
the State, 33.49 in the southern coun-
ties, 36.45 in the central counties, 80. rs
in the northern counties and 90 in
the Upper Peninsula.
CLOVER SEED.-The per cent. of
acreage of clover seed harvested as
compared with the previous year is S5
in the State and northern counties, "a
in the southern counties, Sc in the CEN
tral counties and SO in the Upper Pen
insula.
The average yield per acre in BUSH
els is 1.62 in the State, 1.39 in the
southern counties, LIS in the central
counties, 2.27 in the northern counties
and 4.09-in the Upper Peninsula.
BEANS.-The final estimated ave-
rage yield per acre in bushels is ill.,
2S in the State, 1926 in the southern
counties, II. 16 in the central counties,
1927 in the northern counties and H.
80 in the Upper Peninsula.
POTATOES.-Th estimated average
yield per acre in bushels is 1l2.27 in
the State, 1927 in the southern coun-
ties l0S.9O in the central counties, 1O9.-
20 in the northern counties and 14O.77
in the Upper Peninsula.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS The
per cent. of farmers who have used
commercial fertilizers on their wheat
this fall is SO in the State, 43 in the
southern counties, 81 in the central
counties, 10 in the northern counties
and 8 in the Upper Peninsula
LIVE STOCK-The average condi-
ton, in the State, of horses is 81, cattle
80, sheep 101 and swine 96.
FREDERICK c. MARTINDALE,
Secretary Of State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

We have just received information
that the First National Nurseries of
Rochester, ~ Y. wants lady or gentle
men representatives in this section to
sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees
and Seeds. They inform us that with
out previous experience it is possible
to make good wages every week. Any
one out of employment write them for
terms and enclose this notice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
TO SWINE BREEDERS

You can improve your stock and in
crease your profit by breeding to the
registered o. |. c. which is proved to
be satisfactory kept for service by.
EDW. THORSEN.
21-2 miles of city. X. No 3.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
TT -

He'll go one plunk for every word;
That pay is rather bigbig
For telling how with all his fuss
He failed to get digdig.
Houston Post
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
TWO CROPS.

a truck farm?"
Yes; in the summer he minds his
peas and in the winter his cues
Boston Transcript
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
Iettino God Love.

Loving God Is but letting God love
us,-giving welcome, that is, to Gods
love, knowing and believing the love
2sa hath % as,-Horace Bushnell,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
NOT YET

My boys back from college"
How does he take hold of the
FARM"
Il hain't seen him make no cane
rush for the woodpile, as yet. ATTAIN
ia Constitution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
NOTHING UNUSUAL

Gle has learned 70 love another"
Are you surpriscd?''
Yes; aren't you?"
mo; he always was an apt student.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
GOOD.

is your Ice good?
Good? Why, mo am. It will melt
in your uth!'-Houston Post.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
Thanksgiving
A Proclamation by
the Governor.

In all the years since eighteen
thundred seventy-siX there has
been no greater reason for giving
thanks to Almighty God than in
this year nineteen hundred four
teen. The United States is at
peace with all the nations of the
earth. The stars and stripes
symbolic to all the world, life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness" Sunshine, rain and toll
! have given us an abundance OF
the good things of life. Our
glorious nation hos gone forward
unswervingly towards the goal of
civic justice and civic righteous
ness. We, the people of Michi-
gan, are happy in joining every
other state in reverent and
hearty thanksgiving.
Therefore, |, Woodbridge N.
Ferris, Governor of the State of
Michigan, do hereby join the
President of the United States in
designating Thursday, the 26th
of November, as a day for all the
people of this commonwealth to
celebrate in thanksgiving and
prayer.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State this
fourteenth day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and fourteen,
and of the Commonwealth the
seventy-eighth.
Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Frederick c. Martindale,
Secretary of State.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
PARKINSON FILLS PLACE
Serves on Medical Board; Governor
Names Child Labor Delegates

BOISE, Dec. 29.-Dr G. Taggert
Parkinson of Preston, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Haines to fill the
unexpired term of Dr. Houston E.
Snyder as member of the state
board of medical examiners Dr. Sny-
der resigned. DR.. Parkinson will
serve until May 4, 1919.
Seven delegates were named to rep
resent the state of Idaho at the elev
enth annual conference of the Nation
al Child Labor committee, which will
be held at Washington, d. c., Jan.
5 and 6, 1915. The representatives
are Mrs. E. o. Sisson, Boise; Miss
Mary E. Post, Weiser; Miss Jane M.
Weiser; DR.. j. X. Clarke, Lew
iston; Mrs. ]. L. Humphries, ST. An
thony; Bowen Curley, Idaho Falls;
George w. Derr, Pocatello.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
Big RUSH ON
TO PAY TAXES
MORE THAN S1S2.OO0 HAS BEEN RE.
CEIYED BY THE LATAH COUNTY
TAX COLLECTOR
Most Everybody Paying in FulI-COuD
ty Treasurer Calls in $4,000 in
County Warrants

| Never before in the history of La
tab county has large sum in county
warrants been called for redemption
after having been out drawing inter-
est for less than six months, but this is
the accomplishment under administra-
tion of Ruth W. Broman, county treas
urer who has issued a call for the re-
demption OF $4,000 worth of county
warrants. The calling for these war;
rants will stop interest paying by tie
county and it's the first time in the
history of the county that such sum
in warrants have been called in on
such short period of circulation" said
Miss Broman today.
The county treasurer's office was
besieged Monday and today by Latah
taxpayers who are discharging their
tax obligations before taxes become de-
man announced today that she had re-
ceived approximately $1S2000 of the
$315,000 in taxes due. Next Saturday
night, at five o'clock, the books will
close and all taxes will become de-
1inquent. Many remittances are COM
ing through the mail, but a large pro-
portion are viting the tax collector
personally. Miss Broman urges that
as far as possible taxpayers should
make remittances through the mail, es-
pecially among residents of Moscow.
Miss Broman states if townspeople
would mail their tax money that it
would permit her office to handle the
taxpayers in better shape.
Among some of the largest taxpayers
in the county who have already re-
mitted are the following: Potlatch /
Lumber company, $4,000; Northern /
Pacific railway, $22 1000; ]. P. Voilmer
$780,
Very few people are taking advan
age of the half-payment of taxes which
S provided under the law" said Miss
3roman. "The larger percentage are
,aying up in full Under the law a
axpayer may pay half the taxes before
he first Monday in January and can
ay the balance before the first Mon
ay in July by paying four per cent
enalty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
PLAN MONTHLY
SALES PROGRAM
MOVEMENT SUGGESTED AT CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE FOR SUCH
ADAY FOR LATAH FARMERS
Students VIII be Invited to
Weekly LuncheOns of
Chamber

A monthly sales day for agricultur-
al products for residents of Latah cOun-
ty was the subject that was up for
consideration today at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon and brought much
comment favorable to the movement.
The plan as suggested provides for
selecting one day during each month
when farmers may bring their prod
ucts to the city and in the public
square permit the auctioneering of the
products to be sold to the highest bid
ders Or by private sale. The matter
was referred to the chambers agricul-
tural committee
With a view of encouraging a closer
between the Chamber OF
Commerce and the student body of the
Rev. Jonathan Watson pro-
posed plan suggesting that President
Brannon be requested to name five
students each week who shall be
guests at the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday luncheons. The idea was
presented with a view of encouraging
he student body to become in closer
ouch with the city's activities. this
being not alone of benefit to the city
)ut likewise to the students who NAV
)e able of familarize themselves with
he practical side of city affairs. On
notion of L. F. Parsons, the matter
vas unanimously voted as suggested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
ENGLAND MUST
PAY DAMAGES
BRITISH FLEET MUST DESIST
FROM INTERFERING WITH
AMERICAN SHIPPING
President Made Plain Statement To-
day-EHgIand Replies and Agrees
to Demands Set Forth

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-America
intends after the present war is over
to call England to strict monetary ac-
count for violating the rights of Amer
lean shipping. This was made plain
by President Wilson today in discuss
ing the dispatch sent to England by
the United States government insist
ing on an early improvement in the
treatment of American commerce by
the British fleet.
Settle After the War
Financial restitution, the president
declared, will be demanded. The note
sent to England, he said, car
ried no threat. 1t insisted merely that
England apply the same rules that
England had heretofore insisted ON in
times of war when her own trade was
affected. The president explained that
the note summarized comprekensiNely
the series of complaints, though each
individual case had been the subject 'of
a concrete protest. These protests
he said, will form the basis for de-
mands for damages after the war
Anxious to Please
LONDON, Dec. 29.-That the British
government would give the most care
full consideration to the Washington
administration protest against the
treatment of American commerce by
he English fleet, was stated at the /
war office today. Such emphasis was
aid on this announcement that it was
cans to understand that the former
vas most anxious to meet the views
# the American people. il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29

for three nights. J. W. Jones, direc
tor of exhibits, and o. d. Center, eX
tension head, are now working out {
plan for bringing the moving pictures
to Moscow.
The program is as follows:
Monday, January 25-"Field Crops
Day. for the consideration of prob
lens connected with the growing, mar
keting, and utilization of field crops
on the farm.
Tuesday, January 26-"Dairymen's
Day. a mammoth conference, presid-
ed over by prominent dairymen of the
northwest.
Wednesday, January 27-"Live Stock
Day." devoted to a discussion of more
and better live stock on the farm
Thursday, January 2S-'Fruitgrow-
ers' Conference" devoted to the prob
lem in fruitgrowing and marketing.
Friday, January 29 - "a Conference
on Rural Problems; at this confer
ence problems peculiar to rural life
and business will be discussed-the
church, cooperation, and
social life.
Saturday, January 30-Meat cutting
and cooking demonstration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
ROY JONES, GAME WARDEN
GO0ding Man Said to be Scheduled for
Appointment by. Alexander

Boise Statesman: Roy Jones O
Gooding county, is to be the next game
warden. No such announcement has
been made by Governor-elect Alexand-
er, but all indications point to that
conclusion. Some time ago Mr.. Alex
ander gave out a statement to the eff
feet that E. F. Walton, who had been
prominently mentioned for the posi-
ton, was not his choice 1t has been
suspected for some time that the ap-
pointment would come from the east
end of the state and the report that
Mr.. Jones is to be named carries some
weight on that account.
the department through his associa-
ton as chief deputy under Game
Warden Stephens, Mr.. Jones is pre-
pared for the place. He has served
as sheriff and deputy in his county in
the past and was candidate for the
office of United States marshal at
the expiration of the term of S. L.
Hodgin. He has been active in demo-
cratic councils for some time and it is
considered that his appointment will
be generally approved by the party.
With the appointment of Mr. Jones,
it is understood that William Thorpe
will be the chief deputy Mr.. Thorpe
is now a resident of Ada county but |
was at one time sheriff of Canyon
county y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
A CHANGE IN LOCATION
WAS NOT CONTEMPLATED
BIENNIAL REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF EDU-
CATION GIVES ATTITUDE OF STATE BOARD
WILL REMAIN AT MOSCOW
The Dismembering of Any Part of the State Institu
tion is Absolutely Contrary to the De-
cided Policy of the Board

The first biennial reportNof the com
missioner of education of Idaho has
just been received in Moscow and is
most comprehensive in its scope
dealing with the higher state institu-
tions as we'll as with the general pub
lie school system. The report makes
reference to the remoteness of any
possibility of the location of the state
university being changed In his re-
port the commissioner has this to say
concerning the matter:
I'm any case the question of the To-
cation of the university has never been
in the minds of the board as an issue.
Neither the board nor the commits
sioner have for one moment contenl
plated even broaching the question OF
moving the institution, nor have they
taken the smallest Step in any of their
affairs with the idea of leading in that
direction. They have been absolutely
faithful to the highest interests OF the
institution just where it is. An inspec-
ton of the great concrete tunnels
built by this board to complete the
heating plant will furnish convincing
proof of this fact.
Any proposal to dismember the in
stitution is also absolutely contrary
to the decided policy of the board;
they consider that a division of the
highest educational and research work
would be disastrous, both to economy
of cost and efficiency of operation
The first report stated this idea in the |
clearest terms:
con the other hand, the highest
concentrated, because few seek it, and
they will travel any reasonable dis
tance to obtain it, and are sufficient
ly mature to be on their, own respon-
sibility. And it must be concentrated,
because duplication will involve great
increase in cost and lowering of eff
cheney This means one university
and only one in the state
And again:
"'But while the first two years of
college work can be added to a large
high school at comparatively small
cost the advanced work of the upper
college years is far more costly, both
in equipment and teaching force, and
should not be undertaken except
where abundant resources arc avail
able. AS We have seen, this work must
be strictly concentrated in one institu-
jon"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
ARMERS' WEEK
AT UNIVERSITY
PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED
FOR SECOND ANNUAL EVENT
SCHEDULED JAN. $3.50
Idaho Movies Will be a Feature-All
Branches of Instruction Will be
Demonstrated for Visitors

The second annual Farmers
Week" at the university will be held
from January 25 to 80, inclusive. The
programs which have been arranged
for the week have been extensively adj
vertised throughout the state and the
predicts an attendance of
several hundred farmers and their
wives.
One of the special features that is
now being arranged for the week will
be the introduction of the Idaho movies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
SUMMON JURY
FOR MONDAY
THIRTY CITIZENS OF LATAH COIN.
TY HAVE BEEN DRAWN FOR
SERVICE
Trial Cases VIII Begin Before Judge
Steele Monday Morning Divorce
Granted in Court Today

! Judge Edgar C. Steele is rapidIy
clearing the calendar in the district
court preparatory for the holding OF
the jury term which begins at nine
o'clock next Monday morning. Judge
Steele anticipates he will be able to
dispose of the jury cases with two
weeks work. The sheriff's office was
busy yesterday and today summoning
the 80 jurors who were drawn to ap-
pear for service next Monday
This morning Judge Steele heard evil
dence in the divorce suit of Cecil M
Winchell versus Joseph H. Winchell
Cruel and inhuman treatment were al
legged in the complaint. The defendant
made no appearance and the court or
dered a decree drawn ~severing the
bonds of matrimony- Morgan and Nor
gan are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The following is list of the jurors
who have been summoned for service
in the district court next Monday:
j. G. Liner, White Pine.
A. S. Lyon, Moscow.
Frank o. Swanson, Troy.
Gus Danielson, Potlatch.
Bruce Harrison, Viola.
George st. Germain, Bovill.
Wallace Hutchinson, Juliaetta.
Frank Wells, Deary.
j. w. Brigham, Little Potlatch.
John Gibson, Moscow.
Robert Parkins, Moscow.
N. A. Nelson, Moscow.
C. H. Van Meter, Moscow.
John Herald Palouse Precinct.
J. B. Helpman, Kendrick.
E. Bellus, Bovill.
Wellman B. Kennedy, Bear Creek.
John E. Randall, Thorn Greek. !
E. Almquist, Moscow
A. j. Ruhl, Gold Creek
A. Gammell, Juliaetta.
Emery Olson, Deary.
Frank Neely, Moscow
A. H. Roberts, Kendrick.
Chris Miller, Little Pot1atch.
Peter A. Enger, Boulder Creek.
A. j. Simonson, Moscow.
H. O. Rue, Deary. +
Fred H. Darby, Gold Hill. 6
w. B. Armstrong, Genesee. t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29

The annual election of the officers
of the Idaho branch of the American
Poultry association which was held at
Ilo recently resulted in the following
officers being named R. G.. Bailey
of Lewiston, president; w. H. Thomas,
llo, vice president; Oscar Nelson,
Occur dAlene, secretary; Earl Brown
Occur d'Alene, treasurer Prem Moore,
Moscow DR.. H. B. Parrish, Ilo; C.
S. Smith, Grangeville, executive COM
mittee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29

Mark Twain once
said, "When in doubt
tell the truth.
That's a, good bit Of
philosophy for you to
follow when you use
our gvant nd. columns
to sell or buy or trade
or secure something.
Don t overstateI
things. Don't exag-
gerute. Tell the truth
simply. 1t will bring
results that will please
everybody.
Only fruitful ad-
vertlslng pays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29
Bombardment Story a Myth

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga fat de-.
nial of the report that an American
cruiser had threatened to lombard
Tripoli, Syria, was received today by
Secretary Daniels in a cablegram from
Captain Oman of the cruiser Tennes-
see.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-29

The first policewoman to meet death
while attempting to make an arrest
was Mrs. Elizabeth Faber of Baltimore,
who was shot and killed by negro
purse snatcher.