davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20
FOREIGN TRADE
SLIPPING AWAY
DIR. FULKERSON, NATIONAL CHAR.
ACTER, DELIVERED ADDRESS
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Calls Attention to the Value of Trade
and Commerce in the Far East and
Blames Tariff Revision for Loss.

That China, having within its Dor
ders one-fourth of the worlds popul1
ton and fabulous natural resources
! is Americas most desirable future
market and may become her mos
formidable competitor in many indus
| tries, was pointed out by Dr. Fulker
son, former vice-consul for the United
States in China and Japan, in his
speech at the chamber of commerce
luncheon yesterday.
Our manufactured products are be-
ing shut out of one after another OF
the countries of Europe by tariff walls
and other BARRIERS" said Dr.. Fulker-
son, "and we must look elsewhere for
markets in which to sell our ever in
creasing volume of manufactured
products"
Worlds Future Market.
Having a naval base at Manila,
he continued, enabled the United
States to prevent the partition Of
China among other nations after the
Boxer uprising in 1900, and to keep
open to America the worlds greatest
future market"
There is said to be in the province
of Shansi alone enough iron ore to
make a hundred Carnegies within the
next SO years, and in another prov
ince, Shantung, coal enough to warm
the world for the next thousand years.
In the water of single river, the
great Yangste, there is energy enough
to turn all the silk and cotton spindles
in the whole country. Even at the
present high wage rates, highly skill
ed laborers receive not more than 40
cents a day. How we are to meet the
that will result from the
utilization of China's resources, is
4 grave problem.
American Trade Stifled.
With their low wage scales and ship
subsidies the merchant marines of |
,ther nations have swept that of
America almost out of existence Nine |
-essels engaged in the trans-Pacific
rade now carry the American flag. |
'ixty-seven vessels carry the Japanese
lag, and carry at rates ruinous to
American shipping interests. With
he opening of the Panama canal COM
etition will be sharper than ever be-
ore.
Has Been Blunder.
Someone has blundered," said Dr.
'ulkerson. "In this great competition
)r supremacy in the markets of the
orld, America is wholly unprepared.
t any expense to the nation, America
lust develope merchant marine that
Ill make the whole world source of
lpply of raw material and a market
which to dispose of her manufact-
red products, if we are to avoid the |
utting of our warehouses through
and the consequent pc
DDS of hard times that we experience
ON. time to time. Legislators who
n understand and deal successfully L
ith the problems of foreign trade. are
rely needed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20
VILLA MAKES CAPTURE
In SALTILL0 CAMPAIGN
HAS WIRED THAT liz HAS TAKEN 900 PRISON.
ERS, AMMUNITION AND EQUIPMENT
MEDIATORS In SESSION TODAY
First Session This Afternoon Lasted But 80 Minutes
Private Parks Murdered and Body Cre-
mated Says Brazilian Minister

GENERAL VILLA HAS TELEGRAPHED
FOLLOWING HEADQU ARTERS HERE TODAY:
VICTORY FRS ENGAGEMENT OF THE
CAPTURING 900 PRISONERS 100000 ROUNDS
ITON AND MUCH EQUIPMENT"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20
M. E.. LEWIS OUT
FOR GOYERNORSHIP
WELL-KNOWN MOSCOW MAN MADE
PUBLIC HIS FORMAL ANNOUNCE
,MENT TODAY
Has Been Prominent in Republican
Party Affairs and is Well Known
Throughout the State.

M. e. Lewis of this city, for many
years one of its most prominent and
enterprising citizens who has been ac-
tive in its civic and business affairs
for many years identified prominently
in republican county and state pol
tics, today made formal announce
ment of his candidacy for the republic
an primary election for governor of
Idaho.
Mr.. Lewis has represented Latah
county in the state senate, acted as a
member of the board of regents of the
university, has held many positions of
civic Importance in Moscow and is
regarded as one of the strongest busi-
ness men in the city. He has a wide
acquaintance throughout the state.
The following is Mr. Lewis's formal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20
Mere FOrmalities.

1t was agreed that today would see
little more than preliminary formal
tiles. 1t was thought possible that the
mediators ENJOYS from both Wash
ington and Mexico City would be pres
ent at the beginning of the negotia-
tions. After the initial session, it is
said the mediators will confer with the
American and Mexican representatives
separately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20
Americans Pay Respects.

At II o'clock this morning the Am
erican ENJOYS, Lamar, Lehman and
their secretary Percival Dodge, for
mally paid their respects to the med
iators. Both the American and Mex
ican ENJOYS were welcomed in Canada
by Sir Joseph Pope, under secretary of
state, Minister of Agriculture Burill
and Senator Lougheed of the Domin-
ion parliament. The American ENJOYS
headquarters are on the American side
of the border and the Mexicans on the
Canadian side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20
12-Year-OId Boy Killed!

Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20

CONTINUED on Page 4)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-20

Moscow, Idaho,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05
MOUND CITY

Mrs. T. N. Karraker of Mounds
spent Thursday evening with Mis-
Daisy Robertson of Third and Wal
nut streets.
Mrs. w. B. Imhoff returned Friday
from oikeston, Mo-, where she spent
a few days with her mother and cthe:
relatives.
C. w. VanPatten of the Walsh
Construction company which is 10.
Gated ct Karnak, was in the city FIJI
day on business.
Mrs. Mary Freeman, who has
been quite i'll at her home on Fourth
street, suffered relapse Friday.
Prof George W. Smith, member
of the faculty Of the Southern Hi.
nois Normal University has been Sc.
cured to act as one Of the judges for
the debate between Mound Citf
high school and Cairo high school at
the court house here Tuesday even
ing, April Z. Many friends and
former students of the Professo.'
will be glad to know that he viii
be present upon this occasion and
will avail themselves of the oppcr-
tunity 70 visit with him.
County superintendent Miss May
Hawkins, A. r. Matheney Science
instructor, Mark Guy. eighth grade
teacher and Miss Mildred Sims, sixth
grade teacher, all of Lowell school.
Miss Margie Schneider. Mrs. Anna
Caster and Miss LaVernc Armstrong,
teachers CT the third, second and
first grades, respectively, of Nc.
Kinley school and Miss Grace Beave:
of America, will return sunday
,fr-m Marion where they attended
the meeting of the Southern Hi
nois Teachers association. The
grades, whose teachers attended the
meeting enjoyed a holiday Friday
Mrs. Joseph Lutz and Mrs. VII.
liam Bestgen were Cairo visitors Fri.
day. They went to see Thomas Nc
Kinney, who is a patient at BondV'
rant hospital. Mr. McKinncV's "a
dition is slightly improved.
George w. Funk and Miss Myrtle
l.. Baine, both of Olmstcd, were mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage by Pew. NJ. b. Baker, at
O'Clock Friday morning They were
accompanied by the croom'5 daueh-
ter Miss Rowena Funk and Mr..
Ferguson OF Olmstod The couple
were members of the Holiness
Band"
Rev. r. Washington Burton VIII
conduct services at the Congraga-
.tional eli, lcn Sunday at 1916 a. m.
ard I'D :. Al.
The s&crament OF the Lords sur
ner Will be celebrated at the morn
ing serviee. There WI be SnnGar
school at $3.50 a m. and Christian
Eaae3yor ncetirs at G:30 p. n.
Everybody welcome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05

cns,
Bentley and A9plcr are two ccle-
brated overwhelmingly funny come.
dams naturally gifted with the pow
cd to administer. ponderous punches
"Tha New Stenograper' the mi
tial Offering of the BENTLEY and Ar-
pier aggregations, is ludicrous
conco2iion---a riot of reyel and a
romance CT rhapsody.
Among the number will be found
Ollie Hedge, a Cairo favorite who
Will be remembered as appearing
here last September when he created
decided sensation as a piano
phicnd" and vocalist.
In connection with the musical
tabloids there will be shown three
specially selected reels Of photoplays,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05
Cairo Opera House.

Manager Kimmel of the Opera
house announces a rare amusemen
treat for today, by long distance telc-
phone he has succeeded in securing
The Three Twins" a big musical
comedy, with Thomas Whiffen, The
Original Star"
The Company includes twenty peo-
ple mostly stars and is everywhere
described as one of the best mus'ca!
shows On the road. Admission will
be Is, o5 and 35 cents.
The Opera house will have one
good show every Sunday through
out tho season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05
CHICAGO "a YEARS OLD
VINCENES, IND. 1874

Chicago was ST years old Thurs
day, The Windy City was founlei
as settlement with population
that would make one of its smallest
suburbs look like a tiourishing me-
tropoiis. Vincennes, Ind, will soon
celebrate its 1S4th anniversary, ac-
cordins to the press OF that city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Musical Comedy at the Gem.

Bentley aud Appler's Dixie
Bellies" open an engagement of a
week at The Gem theatre beginning
matinee this afternoon, their offer
ing consisting OF series of irresist-
able, insinuating, spellweayins
radiant, frivolous musical tabloid
comedies.
The Dixie Bellies" are bunch
Of vivacious, yprightly, hiehly-tal-
ented and excellently- trained chick
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05
Swell Show at the Kimmel.

That the Joe J. Smith Musical
Comedy Company has made a dccid-
ed hit at the Kimmel theatre was evil
denced last night by the unanimous
expressions Of approval that were
heard as the large crowd wendell
their way home after witnessing
Tho Gay Deceivcrs.
Starting this afternoon the cons
pany will present one of the fun
nicst bills ever written, Casey in
Society,"" and it is Il show that IS
guaranteed to cure the most aggra-
waited ease of blues known. All nc"
songs, dances. costumes, etc, will
be presented, and go3d entertain
mont is in store for all who attend
A diamond ring will be given away
free of charge on Tuesday night i'm
mediately after the flrss perform
ance ID whoever holds the lucky
number. Coupons are being given
away at every performance.
You are not getting full value out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05

tho whole furnishing two solid bou S
Of unalloyed pleasure.
"The neww Stenographer" VIII be
the bill for three performances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05

Tho q, m Theatre orihcs.ra is civ.
ne concerts ct the noon and even
ing meals ut the Colonial Hotel
Al tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05

rOG Stl.F -O~o r't lN7d RI Tfl~s
md lnii..s al - t. o arta. ". !:
: .e,,hr,tr. Al t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-05

You are not getting full value out
of your paper unless you read the
advertisements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
LAST JURY DISAGREES
Could Not Reach Decision in Rehnke
Versus M. & /. Case

Judge G. w. Stanton late yesterday
dismissed the jury in the case of Ed
gar Rehnke, as trustee, against the
Minnesota and International railroad
because after having been out for
more than "a hours its members were
unable to arrive at an agreement.
This was the last jury case to be tried
at the present term of court, although
there are still several court actions
to be disposed of. Mr.. Rehnke was
represented by Powell & Simpson of
Minneapolis, assisted by E. e. McDon-
aid; while Attorney J. N. Searle of
Saltwater represented the railway
company. The plaintiff as trustee
for John Sutton of Saltwater, asked
for the recovery of two logging en-
gines in the possession of the Mime
sofa & international Railway and in
transit that were claimed by the firm
of Ross & Ross, loggers at Gemmell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
FARMERSHERET0MoRROW
Will be Guests of Bemidji Merchants
Association at altogether Meet
ing and Banquet
CLUBS SHOWING MUCH INTEREST

All plans and details are complete
for the get-together. and cooperation
meeting which will be held tomorrow
morning at the high school building,
and which is being given for the far
mers Of this section by the Bemidj il
Business Mems association. ~
p The main purpose of the meeting
is to give the members of Bemidi's
boosting organization an opportunity
to meet the farmers and their families
and to talk over conditions, devise
methods of improvement and as a
consequencerbe better able to aid pro-
gress in the further upbuilding of
the community. e..
At noon a dinner will be served free
Of charge to all attending The meal
will be served by the members of
the cooking class of the High school
under the directions Of Miss Helen
Hover; supervisor.
The speakers will include e. A.
aBrker, president of the Merchants
Barker, president of the Merchants
Association, who will preside; Frank
cessful commercial gardener, presi-
dent of the Ramsey County Agricul-
tural Society, treasurer of the Min
nesota Field Crop Breeders Associa-
ton, and one f the most successful
onion growers in Minnesota, w. H.
Bofferding of Minneapolis, expert on
seeds and A. H. Jester, president of
the Bemidji Onion Growers associa-
tion.
Nearly every farmers club in this
vicinity will have a delegation at the
meeting, and much enthusiasm is be-
ing shown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
GRAND TO HAVE BIG WEEK
Several Big Attractions Secured by
Manager Woodmansee-Sanford
Dodge and Company Thursday
MISS CECILIA LOTUS IN MOVIES

Sanford Dodge, Cecilia Lotus,
Mary Fuller and other celebrated &C
tors and actresses will appear at the
Grand theatre next week, Manager
Woodmansee having arranged exceD-
tionally strong bills starting Tues
day evening and continuing until
Saturday.
Sanford Dodge and his brilliant
company will be the attraction of
next Thursday night. Three short
plays will be produced by Mr.. Dodge,
who is considered one of Americas
greatest and most successful actors.
The first will be three act Shakes
pearean play of jealousy, Symposium
Of Othell the Great. The second play
is a comedy, "The Governors Lady,
which Mr.. Dodge recommends as A
sure cure for diverse. "The Gun
Fighter is the last play. This is
a drama true to life. and is interest
ing and thrilling.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
'''The Lady of Quality with Cecilia
Lotus in the leading role, will be
shown in motion pictures. This is
is another Famous Players picture
and is a strong feature.
The first of the Dolly of Dailies,"
series will be thrown on the screen
Friday night. In this picture Miss
Mary Fuller will be seen.
One of the strongest feature films
of the season will be shown Satur-
day afternoon and evening when the
Lion and the Mouse. will be shown,
Next week will indeed be ':Big
Week." at the Grand. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
TO VISIT HIBBING
Bemidji Firenlen to Inspect Range
Village Fire Fighting Apparatus

Chief Herbert Doran, Jack lullaby
and john Goodman, members of the
Bemidji fire department, will leave
this evening for Hibbing and Vir-
ginia where they will inspect the au-
cities have recently received. The
three men were named as a commit
tee to view the trucks at a special
meeting of the fire department. last
evening and they will make a report
to the council on their return in Or
der that should the alderman decide
to purchase new fire fighting ap-
paratus for Bemidji that the proper
purchase might be named. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27

Adolph o. Eberhart has announced
his candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for governor of Minnesota.
This will be his third appeal to the
voters of the state, though to be ex-
act if he is elected this time it will
be his fourth term as chief executive
The first time he became governor by
reason of the death of former Govern
or John A. Johnson. Governor Eber-
hart in his announcement names
George F. Author, his private secre-
tary, as his campaign manager and
states that no political headquarters
will be opened. His statement to the
public is brief and simple to degree.
He deplores the attitude of those who
would villify and besmirch the fair
name of the state in their efforts to
unseat him and says his appeal to the
people will be through the medium Of
the primary law and not by way Of
the old time dishonored boss ridden
convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
HILL WANTS MODEL FARMS
Empire Builder" Would Place One
in Every County and Declares for
Extensive Federal Aid
STORY IN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

St. Paul, March PHI 7 had my
way the government would maintain
a small model farm on it's own land
in every county of the agricultural
states. The sight of well titled fields
in contrast with the others Of neigh.
borhOOd would be worth more to agri-
culture than enough pamphlets issued
from the government printing Office
to paper every barn in the country, in
side and out"
This is how James J. Hill, "septua-
genarian empire builder Of the great
Northwest is quoted in the current
issue CT the Country Gentleman
The writer Raymond G. Carroll,
calls him "farmer-tinancier. New
York's farthest away commuter."
Even in his wonderful New York
mansion, where he used to serve ban
DUETS to. his now deceased partners,
Lord Strathcona and Lord Mcntsteph,
en-, on gold plates, Mr.. Hill never feels
at his BEST says the article JUST
to have a bit Of country near at hand
he has had small roof garden con
structed atop his Eastern residence
and there he often goes alone to sit
and ponder about knotty problems OF
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
MAY FORM BOAT CLUB
Plan Discussed at Meeting Of Athletic
Association Last Evening-Consid-
er Baseball Field Proposition
DECIDE TO GIVE DANCE APRIL II.

The formation of boat club and
the feasibility of constructing base
ball park for the down town district
were among the subjects discussed at
a meeting of the Athletic club last
evening. Carl Johnson, the club'c pop
ular secretary, was elected manager
of the baseball nine over three other
nominees. 49,, =
While it had been planned to give
a dance on Easter Monday, those pre-
sent at the meeting thou ht it would
he better to set April II, and it was
so decided. 49,
President Lyoan was directed to
appoint two committees of three
each, one to Investigate the construc-
tion of a base ball and athletic park
and the other ITO look into the organ
ization of Ia boat club J. L. George,
county auditor has Offered ito appro-
pirate $500 toward the purchase
of "a she'll, providing a successful boat
club can be organized: COMMITTEES
|appointed are as follows.
Athletic Park-Carl Jacobson
chairman, M. S. Gillette and George
Rhea. ..... ri 49,
Boat Club. l.. George chairman,
H: H. Cominsky and A. B. Palmer.
The following dance committees
were named:
Invitations, programs and general
supervision, E. H. Denu chairman,
B. R. Erickson and Raymond Hannah.
Floor committee, Scott Stewart,
chairman, C. G. Cross, James Malone
Nathan Given.
Music and Refreshments-Pau
Howe chairman, VIM. Laliberte and
Carter Cutter.
Three new applications were re-
ceived and elected into membership
Ethey being Pete Edd, Carroll Hill and
George Graham. j. 49, E.. II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
Stock Players Give Camille

"Camille" was staged at the Brink
man theatre last evening by the men,
.bers of the st. Clair Stock company.
Margot Beaten, in the title role, was
extremely good, while Boris Karloff
an Stewart Kempt, as Count De Var
vile and Armand Duval, carried their
heavy parts in a clever manner. Ma
rion Br5inl:kman, the. Bemidji actress,
handled the part of Olympic excep-
.tionally we'll. The class Of plays be-
ing staged by the st. Clair company
and the capable manner in which
they are being produced takes large
audiences Id to the Brinkman each night
and the popularity of the players
seems to daily increase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
new PARCEL POST
RULES ARRIVE
Bemidji Office Receives Regulations
Governing Shipments Of Perishable
Articles Can Send Vegetables
PACKAGES MUST BE LABELED
Information Given Concerning Send.
ing Of Communications With Mail
!. of the Fourth Glass

Bemidji postoffice officials have
received amendments and extracts
from the parcel post rules. and, reg
|ulations, which emphasize certain
points of general interest at this time
OF year. These rules cover the
transportation of eggs, poultry, vege-
tables, fruits and various perishable
products and also ions
sent with fourtih- class matter. These
points are covered as follows:
On Communications
section 45S, postal laws and
edition of 1913, is
amended by addition of the follow
ing paragraph IL:
when the sender desires that a
parcel of fourth-class matter, on
which postage is fully prepaid, with
stamps affixed at the rate for that
class, be accompanied with a COM
munication which is not a permis-
sible Enclosure at the fourth-class
rate, the communication may be
placed in an envelope, and after the
full anount of postage at the first
class rate is affixed to the envelope,
it may be tied to or otherwise secure
ly attached to the outside of the par
eel in such manner as to precent it's
separation therefrom and not to in
terfere with the address on the par
|cel. The envelope shall be addressed
to correspond with the address on
the parcel. Parcels to which such
communications are attached shall in
all cases be treated as fourth-class
mail" .s-.-
r.. Perishable Matter
~: Section ATS reads: 'Parce1s con-
tanning perishable articles shall be
marked 'Perishable Articles likely
to spoil within the time reasonably
required for transportation and de-
livery shall not be accepted for mail
ing. - sE.-.. -
I''Butter, lard and perishable ar
ticles such as fish, meats, dressed
fowls, vegetables, fruits, berries and
articles of a similar nature, which
decay quickly, when so packed or
wrapped as to prevent damage to
other mail matter, shall be accepted
for Local delivery either at the office
of mailing or on any rural route
starting therefrom. When inclosed
IN an inner cover and a strong outer
cover of wood, metal, heavy CORFU
gated pastebard or other suitable ma
terlal; and wrapped so that nothing
can escape from the package, they
will be accepted for mailing to all
offices to which in the ordinary
course of mail they can be sent with
out spelling. ..."..-.- -. r.. j..
"Butter, dressed fowls, vegetables,
fruits and other perishable articles
in parcels weighing more than TWEEN
ty pounds shall be accepted for
mailing to offices in the first and
second zones when Suitably wrapped
or Enclosed and packed in crates,
boxes, OF other suitable containers
having tight bottoms to prevent the
escape of anything from the pack
ages and so constructed as proper
ly to protect the contents. All such
parcels ITO he transported outside of
mail bags.
vegetables and fruits which do
not decay quickly will be accepted
for mailing to any zone if packed SO
as to prevent damage to other mail
matter.
Eggs shall be accepted for local
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-27
ATTENDS FATHERS FUNERAL

C. l.. Istad, manager of the Crooks
ton company office, returned this
morning from Minneapolis, where he
went to attend the funeral of his IA
ither Charles w, Istad, who died
Monday night. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Is
ted had been i'll since about Christ
mas time, at which time he fell and
broke his leg, from which accident he
did not recover. He was sixty-nine
years old.