davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
! RESOLUTION BY THE MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOS
/ COW, IDAHO, REGULATING THE
1 PRICES TO BE CHARGED BY
| PANY, FOR RESIDENCE AND COM
! MERCIAL LIGHTS IN AND FOR
THE CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO,
/ AS SET FORTH IN ORDINANCE
NUMBER 274 OF SAID CITY.
Resolved by the Mayor and Council
of the City of Moscow, Idaho. That
under and by virtue of Ordinance No.
274 of the City of Moscow, Idaho, the
said Mayor and City Council hereby
| fixes and regulates the prices for light
| ing by electricity to be charged by
| the Washington Water Power Com
pany for Residence and Commercial
Lighting rates, energy consumed in
any one month, beginning with the De-
cember, 1914, reading in the City of
Moscow, Idaho, as follows:
First 8 XIV. hrs. or less per mo-. 81 90
Next 10 XIV hrs. at lie.
Next II XIV. hrs. at. l0cs
All over 80 XIV. hrs. per mo. at.... &c
The above schedule is to apply to all
bills under 80 XIV. hrs. per month.
1t will apply to all bills over 80 XIV.
hrs. in one month up to u XIV. hrs.
per XIV. of connected load energy in
excess of that to be charged at sc per
XIV. hr
The connected load shall include the
total wattage of lamps, empty sockets
shall be taken as 25 watts each.
J. N. CLARKE,
Mayor.
Attest:
J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, December
Z, 1914. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. ETC.


Ii the Probate Court of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County OF La
tab.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
|Swadener, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the LIST day of De-
cember, 1914, notice is hereby given
that Monday, the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. M. of said
day at the court room of said Court at
the Court House in the County of La
tab, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
Charles Swadener, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Emma R.
Swadener for the issuance to her of
Letters Parliamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated December l. 1914.
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
56-67 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
SIMPLE BUT SURE
HyOmei the Great Catarrh Remedy
"Just Breathe 1t" and be Cured

Do not try to cure catarrh, head
colds, or snuffles by taking drugs.
These common but dangerous ailments
that often cause the loss of hearing
cannot be cured that way. The COM
nonsense method is to breathe Hyo-
mel, which gets the medication right
where it is needed to heal the raw
and infamed lining of the air pass
ages.
Hyomei is mixture of antiseptic
oils you breathe it-no bother; no
disagreeable medicine; simply use the
inhaler a few times daily and this
health-giving medication will quickly
soothe and heal the irritated tissues,
stop distressing choking and unclean
discharges-you breathe freely-dull
headaches cease, and every catarrhal
symptom soon vanishes.
There is nothing more simple and
safe to use, or that gives such rapid
and lasting benefit as Hyomei - and
R. Hodgins sells it on the "No-cure-no-
pay plan. 62-S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
America Passion For the Beautiful Great
er Than That of Europe
Bp HAROLD BEGBIE English Author and socioloaist

M ATERIA things always the expression the mind The
of American people for beauty far greater than Euopes
thorough and deep that they must have railway sta
like cathedras and shops like temples of art
They than English people read They inte
gent They are more original THEY ARE INFINITELY MORE
IN EARNEST IT is AMUSING TO THINK THAT EUROPE
LIVING ON THE ARCHITECTURE AND BEAUTY OF ITS
PAST SHOULD PRESUME TO BRING A CHARGE OF MA
TERIALIsM AGAINST THE TREMENDOUS NATION which is
yisby building splendid world and which sends to the old
world nearly which that old world from fall
ing into dotage
AMERICA is LIVING EXPRESSION OF
THE HUMAN MIND, AND CONSCIOUS THAT IT
HAS FROM EUROPE. EUROPE HAS HARDLY
BEGUN TO CURIOUS EXISTENCE AMERICA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
JOEL NEWS

Mrs. Lulu Armstrong of Winchester
is up visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs
Armstrong.
Peter Egland has been on the sick
list this week
Bud Buchanan went to Moscow on
Tuesday.
Elva Procunier drove up to Joel
Monday and spend the day at the e.
w. Vandevanter home.
Mrs Sam Monday, Jessie and James
Monday of Joel, and Mrs. Bell Day
long of Moscow, just returned from
Beng where they spent thanksgiving
with Jessie Mondays sister, Mrs.
Gladys Buckalue.
E. W. Vandevanter motored to
Moscow on business Wednesday.
cl1t1ary SET for the kitchen See
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive Intermittent insertions
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09

anguished nations of the earth? Let us
try to believe it, and in the world-old
season of rejoicing, in the holiday of
the eldest worship, long ago baptized
Christian, let our hearts echo to the
Noel, Noel' of the carol-singers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
SWAP GIANT FOR DWARFs
Germany Wants to Exchange English
Eight-Footer for Two German
MidQets.

London.-Germany wants to ex-
change the long for the short of it.
William Hampstead, an eight-foot
giant, has just reached England from
Germany, where he was interned at
the beginning of the war, and the
American consul general Robert P.
Skinner, is negotiating for the return
to Germany of two German dwarfs,
less than two feet tall, who till now
have been held in England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Jupiter, Mars. Morn
ing stars: Mercury, Venus. Saturn.
West-north about 8 p. ~. constel-
lation Cygnus. with the Cross near the
horizon. is distinguishable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best of
all at the Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09
TODAT'S EVENTS
Dec. g In American History.

18O7-United States ports closed to
ships sailing under the British flag.
Ships in foreign ports ordered
home. This embargo on trade was
ordered by congress as retaliation
for insults to the United States flag
by British cruisers
1SS1-John Weiss Forney. editor and
publicist, founder of the Philadel
phia Press. died. born in Lancas-
ter, Pa. 1917
1SS6-W. H. Vanderbilt, heir and sue
cessor to- Commodore Vanderbilt,
died; born 1921.
19O5-Louisa Eldridge tAunt Louisa,,
well known actress. died; born
1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09

A cutlery set for the kitchen. See
the Premium List
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-09

For we were all to take part
in the pleasure. the better than
pleasure, of hearing the Christmas
Carols hidden back from the Old Eng
Iish times to echo in that New England
air as il they had down through the
mas Eve pass without their singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
JUDGE E. K. CAMPBELL DECLINES TO COMMENT
garding Vacancy on Federal Bench

Ashevillc, N C., August 26.--tSpc- eial)-Judge Edward K. Campbell. chief justice of the United States court of claims. who is spending a flew days vacation in Asheville with his brother and sister John A. Campbell, had noth- ing to say tonight with reference to his name now being prominently men tioned as a possible successor to the late Judge D. D. Shelby of Huntsville, as United States circuit court judge,
 ''It is very kind, indeed, for my friends to mention my name in con nection with the place on the circuit court bench, just made vacant by the death of Judge Shelby. but I have ab- solutely nothing to say" said Judge Campbell when seen by a representa- tive of The Age-Herald at the home of his brother tonight.
 Judge Campbell states that he is thoroughly enjoying his trip for rest in the mountains of western North Carolina, and regrets to see the time when he will be forced to return to his duties in Washington.
 Iie is well known in Asheville and his brother is an ex-mayor of this city, and now director and cashier of the Citizens bank, one of the strongest if nancial institutions in the state of North Carolina.
 Judge Campbell has been the recip- lent of several informal courtesies while in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27

the roll call the following programme was rendered; Piano duet, Miss Orie Keith and Mrs. George Ross; solo, stormy Night Miss Frances Fitzpatrick read ing, Current Events, Mrs. M. K. Thorn ton; solo, "A Little Pink Rose" Mrs. " B. Rue; piano solo ''I'olonaise," from Chopin, Miss Virginia Mitchell, vocal duet, "Beauty of Night Mrs. Cecil cowan and Miss Fitzpatrick; piano solo, Nocturne from Liszt Mrs Harry Tucker Smith. Tea and sandwiches were served by the hostess who was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Huffman.
 The invited guests were; Mrs. Eugene Rarden. Mrs. Gray Huffman, Miss Dor othy Huffman, Miss Doris Huffman, Mrs. Ceph Brannon. Mrs. J. R Waldrop Mrs Whitmore. Mrs W. D. Brown and Mrs. Elmus Hanby of Attalla, while the mem bers present were: Mrs. M. K. Thorn ton. Mrs. w. E. Rue, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. D. l.. Huey, Mrs. James Wright Mrs. Hugh McEniry, Mrs. George steven son, Mrs. Harry Tucker Smith, Mrs. John Perkins. Miss Lena Hatcher, Miss Vir- ginia Mitchell, Miss Frances Fitzpatrick Miss Orrie Keith, Miss Beryl Primer and Mrs. Joe Scott were enrolled as new mem bers.
 Mrs. Carrye Shonesy and Miss Ruth Worth of Atlanta are the house guests of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
IA LIVELY NIGHT
 FOR THE POLICE
Number of Assaults Re Hulvey Attempts Suicide
 Hulve yAttempts Suicide

Although there were no killings yes. terday several assaults occurred among
 the negroes, which are likely to result 1T death.
 Following are those reported at police headquarters by the heads of the various police precincts:
 Charles Patterson, a negro. hit on the head with piece of iron ore at the North Birmingham furnace about 3.sf o'clock yesterday afternoon. Patterson
 was removed to the Hillman hospital in a dying condition.
 About o'clock last night the assault was reported to the police and 20 minutes later Officers Cartwright and Coleman
 had arrested Herbert Price, negro, al legged to have thrown the ore at Patter-
 son. The negro Price was placed in the
 city jail on the charge of murder. al though late last night the authorities at the Hillman hospital stated that the negro Patterson was still alive and had a slight chance for recovery.
 Jimmie Ray, a negro, was seriously cut on the head at Twenty-sixth street and Second alley about 8 o'clock last night Dy cii unhuOW1 utSIO WuO tSCdptu nay was sent to the Hillman hospital where it was stated that he had chance for recovery.
 Will Whitehead. a negro, was hit on the head with a bottle alleged to have been thrown by John Mann, a negro, who escaped at Second avenue and Twen- ty-sixth street about S:10 o'clock last night. Whitehead was removed to the Hillman hospital in a serious condition. shot three times in ner stomach last night about o'clock at Martn's quar- ters in Ensley. She will die.
 Steve Williams negro, the husband, was arrested by Officer Tyler and placed in the city jail on the charge of assault
 with intent to murder, which will be changed to murder as soon as the negro woman dies.
 w. ". Harvey, of Littleton. collapsed in local clothing store at Third avenue
 and Nineteenth street about o'clock
 yesterday afternoon. He was sent to the Hillman hospital and an examination at the infrmary revealed that he was the
 victim of "knock-out drops.
 After remaining about four hours in the infirmary, Harvey was able to re- turn to his hotel Detectives are inyesti- gating the case.
 Frank Hulvey, in a fit of desperation, swallowed a quantity of iaudaEum about 7:SO o'clock last night at his rooms, 517 North Twenty-first street. He was re- moved to St. Vincent's hospital in Shaw s ambulance.
 At the infirnary 1t was stated that Hull vey had not been seriously affected by
 the poison and the police were summoned to remove Hulvey to the city jail on i charge of disorderly conduct George Barnett. negro, was brought to the Hillman hospital last night about Is o'clock shot in the abdomen. 1t Is thought that the negro will die. l At police headquarters there was nc report of this shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
MERCHANTS TALK OF COTTON SITUATION
 FACED BY FARMERS
foontlnued from Page Eight,

 seem inclined to hold their product until better prices prevail. There is no question but that the government should extend it's aid"
 w. A. Snead, Cherokee county: "The cotton crop in Cherokee will be up to the average The government should aid the farmers in holding the cotton for a reasonable price"
 A. R. Wharton, Roebuck, Shelby county Business In Shelby is in good condition The war situation in Europe has not seriously affected the people down there. D
 Talladega Farmers Holding
 D. B. Harris. Talladega county: '"The cotton crop in Talladega is up to good average and the farmers will hold on to it as long as possible. The govern who are unable to hold their crop until the atmosphere of war-clouded Europe clears and there is market for it"
 w. |. corley, Rockford, Coosa county, ''The cotton crop in Coosa county is about 75 per cent of normal We should have aid from the government in financina the crop. The farmers of Coosa county already are discussing the probability oi increasing the grain acreage next year and 1t is probable that the cotton pro duction in this county will be materially lessened in 1915 Coosa is also doing quite a lot of work in cattle raising and ir time I expect to see that section of ths state one of the best cattle-producine sections of the south. Pork also is com ing in for a good share of attention and many farmers have made money In it. Registered hogs are coming into more gen eral use and the output shows up bet ter"
 V. B. Taft, Cherokee county: Some of the farmers in Cherokee will holc their cotton and others will not. It de. bends upon the financial situation of the individual. The crop is about an aver a p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moore at their home

MT. and Mrs. Pat Moore at their home on Arlington avenue
 Miss Kathleen Waller has as her guest Miss Mary Jacobs of Selma.
 Miss Mary Alice Brown. who is the guest of Miss Virginia Robinson,' has been removed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital. where she underwent an operation her foot.
 A " Willis Of Atlanta was in the city on business yesterday.
 Mrs V. E. Gaston has returned from q visit to relatives and friends in Mem phis. .a 6s.ts
 Martin Barr will leave Thursday for St. Louis and other points on business trip.
 Miss Virginia Robinson has been re- moved to the. Elizabeth Duncan Memo- rial hospital. where she is suffering with typhoid fever.
 Miss Minnie Word, chief operator of the Southern Bell Telephone company in this city, has gone to Columbus, Ga, where she will spend her vacation
 Martin Cochrane and Balmer Hill have returned from a visit to relatives an9 friends in Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
HARRY MCCORMICK
 IS BADLY INJURED


placed Manager Mccormick in right field. He will probably remain in the right garden for the remainder of the season, unless Mccormick recovsrs With unex- pected rapidity from the dislocated fingers.
 Injuries have been more freduent this season among the Chattanooga players than among any other team in the South ern. Second Sacker Flick. Third Base man Graff and Centerfielder Jacobson are the only three regulars who have not suffered some kind of an injury, that has forced them to quit playing. It has been bad year for Mccormick especially. He was beaned by Carl Thompson In June and sent to the hospital. lie did not play for three weeks.
 Shortstop Mike Balenti suffered broken leg, while Harry Shanley vas also placed on the retired list for the season. Pitcher Fox had his arm to go dead, while CoyIe. Street, Johnston and others rave been beset with lesser ills.
 Wallace was spiked above the knee, but is not expected to feel the effects of the gash very much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
Mrs. Sydney Leach

Tuscaloosa, August 26.-(Special )--Mrs Sydney Leach. wife of Dr. Leach. and one of the most prominent women in Tus- caloosa. died at the family residence here suddenly this morning. She was stricken with apoplexy and died without regaining consciousness.
 Mrs. Leach was connected with the most distinguished families in Alabama. She was the daughter of Col A. B. McEachin, for many years leading lawyer of Tus-
 caloosa Her mother was Miss Dora Sommerville, sister of Judge Henderson M Somerville of the United States court of appraisers and former member of the Alabama supreme court. She was a cousin of Judge Oknond Somerville, who is now member of the supreme bench of Ala bama.
 Mrs. Leach is survived by her husband and four children. Mary Lee, Archie. Dora and Randall; two sisters, Mrs. Edward St. Clair Bailey of Chicago and Mrs. Lee Otis of Greensboro; two brothers. James Somerville McEachin of Texas and A. B McEachin of Tuscaloosa. The funera will be held Friday from the First Pres. byterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
CHATTANOOGA MANAGER HAS
 THREE DISLOCATED FINGERS.
 HAS HAD A TOUGH YEAR. WALLACE SPIKED SLIGHTLY

The collision at the plate in the ninth inning between Catcher Jack Wallace and Harry Mccormick may reap heavy toll. Although the Lookout leader walked from the plate to the dugout after he had been given assistance by the players, he dis covered in a consultation with physician last night that three fingers on his left hand were dislocated and that small vein under his left eye had been severed. His condition is considered such that he will be unable to play for the rest of the season.
 Jewell Ems the Lookout utility man, re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
No Need to Fear War

the legislative halls of state and nation; that they might be enacted into law.
 No Need to Fear War
 Speaking of the present situation as regards the cotton crop, MT. Johnson said: T can see no great reason to fear any calamities from the present war. Neces- sarily there must be some lessening Of exports. Some say cotton is going to prove stumbling block to the progress of the nation because it can't be shipped out. That is not true None of you ever SAW a day when cotton was not valuable, when money could not be secured on cotton. Did you know, gentlemen, that if the cotton crop should be sold for s cents a pound the per capita loss to the south would be only $6? The aggregate manufacturing wealth of the south is greater by far than it's agricultural wealth and this has been a known fact for several years.
 You must know, gentlemen, that cot ton is not the only money crop of this section. You have seen your neighbor raise more of another crop on the same plot of land.
 "There has been complaint about the high price of some products within the past month This was only natural. Sugar advanced because q British firm came in here and attempted to buy sugar for use in England. The price was increased to meet this. It was adequately met and the price doubtless now will begin to stc-f decreas SC. No sooner than the export lines from this country to for ,-. countries at the present time is opened up you will see everything at a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
FIVE CANDIDATES FROM ALABAMA
 AFTER JUDGESH|P
Interest Intense in Naming Successor to Judge Shelby. Alabama Congressmen
 Are Divided

washington, August 26.-(Special) Interest in the succession to the late Judge Shelby of the United States cir cult court was increased in Washing ton today by announcements that five candidates from Alabama would be in the Held. These are O. R. Bood of Gads- den, Judge Anderson of the supreme court Judge Richard W. Walker John F. Knox of Anniston and it is under stood Harrington Heflin brother of Representative Heflin, as far as can De gathered the members of the dele sation will not unite on any one as- pirant and the field is said to be open to all and to any who yet may care to enter.
 Several telegrams indorsing the can didates of Mr. Hood were received to- day and a friend of Judge Walker has been doing some missionary work in his behalf. but otherwise the rivalry has been quiet. While Judge Walkers friends claim that he is in the lead, friends of the other candidates refuse to become discouraged and point to the fact that Judge Walker was passed over in favor of Representative Clay ton, when the latter was promoted to the bench. It is said here that Judge Walker will stand no better chance for this reason, but that indeed it may initiate against him.
 Friends of Knox Enthusiastic
 Friends of Mir. Knox are enthusiastic over his qualifications and assert that he is the man best fitted for the place. They point to his prominence in the constitutional conventions of Ala abama and Virginia and also to his record of never having sought an office save that of United States senator. One of the main points urged in favor of MT Bood, besides his qualifications is his comparative youth, he being described as one of the youngest of the quin- tet of possibilities. It is known that President Wilson is reluctant to appoint to the bench any man over so years old, or near that age. and it is also argued that Judge Mccormick and judge Pardee are somewhat advanced in years. The President will be anx- ious to ingrate young blood into the circuit
 Judge Anderson and MT. Heflin also have friends in Washington who will urge their suitability to the position
 Georgia will hardly have a candi- date that state now being credited with one member of the bench, while Texas is in the same position. Neither Florida nor Mississippi is said to have 2 "favorite son and also it is argued tllat the vacancy belongs" to Ala hama.
 As yet it is understood no name has been presented to President Wilson by ally of the Alabama statesmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Rhoda Ellis

Mrs. Rhoda Ellis, age B, died yesterday at 5:30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hammond, 4O5 North Thirty-frst street, Norwood.
 The deceased was the relict of the late Rev. C. C. Ellis. who died a few weeks ago, who was one of the early pioneers of the city, She Is survived by six sons and two daughters all of Birming- ham, as follows: Charles c. Ellis, Wal ter H. Ellis, Lovitt H. Ellis, Frank M. Ellis, Hugh H. Ellis, F. O. Ellis. Mrs. Alec Gibson and Mrs. Frank Hammond.
 The funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence. The six sons will act as pall- bearers. Interment at Oak Hill ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
Mrs. Emily Pogue

Mrs. Emily Pogue. aged 7S years, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs c. w. Brown. All South Fifty-ninth street, Woodlawn, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased Is survived by three sons, Charles J. Pogue, Robert $. Pogue and Frank c. Pogue; three daughters. Mrs C. w. Brown. Mrs. w. $. Crowdie and Miss Ella M. Pogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
When He Missed It
ne Manchester Cuardian.

From the Manchester Guardian.
 Two men came running at top speed to- ward the station, where the train that would run them to town in few minutes was steaming ready to start. As they reached the station floor the whistle sounded and the train was off. Gaspine for breath, one said to tile other, with cheery good humor:
 ''Eh, Jim, tha didna run fast enough"
 Yea. Ah did," Jim instantly replied ''but An didna start soon enough