davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Little Musterole

And MUsTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned nustard-plaster. Just
spread If on with your fingers. 1t pen
etrates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle. loosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsiiitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or joints, sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es. Cmlblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest lit often prevents Pneunonia) J.
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
! At your druggists, il zsc and Soc Jars
and a special large hospital size for SO
! Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get whai
you ask for. The Musterole Company
! Cleveland. Ohio,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Iona Newspapers
ACCEPTING THE CHALLENGE
TDas ,Io;ras Capiial

IIt.S -'lV4.-V'' IT =
Des Moines does things. Des Moines
now has an excellent opportunity 10
set an example for the state in the
practicability OF law enforcement -
Sioux City Journal
Des Moines IS Always ready to as
sumo leadership in any worthy pubic
movement and is even now giving
Sioux City and c;her cities Of the state
a good Illustration Of how tc do me
proper thing at the risht time. Last
Saturday night there We're only two ar
rests for drunk ,naess-not bad rec
ord for city of more than 100000 pop
ulation. The Des Moines police know
what they are here fo~ ana can be de-
pended upon to enforce the law. Sioux
City is cordially invited to keep an eye
OF, Des MoineS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
THE OTHER SIDE
INIansnn panocrat.l

Down in Des Moines the good people
seem 10 believe they can reform a
poor. outcast woman by getting her re-
voting story" and publishing it il the
daily newspapers, day after day. and
rehashing it over and over so taat all
max know the terrible depths mi
which she fell. OF course, they viii tell
YOU they are going 10 punish the man
who made q white slave Of he, but
they can't. Ten thousand years in the
penitentiary aud then dozen eternities
in hell would NOT punish him, white The
poor girl is already punished TO the
limit ny having her name and shame
published all over the country. That
is rot christianity, Il is diabolisHl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
a r.ehnicaI;ty.

The people Of Iowa are 1eenns sos
cha ar;r over the opinion of the SUI
,,ra,na court Of that state holding the
cosso, cred light" law invalid.
perhans rne justices OF the supreme
court also felt that way when they nao
arrived at The conclusion. and yet there
is lnumor in the situation and no
ao,,bt justices and people are able 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Tonight.

II you feel dull. bilious and ccnsti-
pated take a dose Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Just after supper and you will
feel all right tomorrow morning. Try it.
For sale by all druggists.-Advertise-
ment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Masonic Meetings.

" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge, No. los A. F. & a. Al,
Wednesday, March 8. Work IN thlro
degree. John w. Wells, secretary; W.
II. Steiner, w. Nj.
STATED coNVocATloN, sisne'
Chapter No. IS. r, A M Monoay,
Feb %. 1880 p. M Regular business s,
John W. Wells, secretary; l. S. hli-
born. E. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20, R. & S. NJ. Monoas 49,,
the third Sunday. L T. Forbes recofo'A
George Gregory. T. I. Nj.
REGULAR coNctAvE, St. Alder, Aide5na II
-ommandery No. 80, x. T., Tue ss,a;
March % at 1880 o'clock Regular ouSs,
ness. George Gregory, E. o'' NJ .
Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central onap nap
g. n E s. Wednesday, March
1 ~. 1850 p. m. Anna Downing. secFe-
tarv: Mary Black Collins, W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Beef Roll
N.,v W.v Of Usiuf Left Overs

A New Way Of USING Left Overs
By Mrs. 1aset McKensie HiH, Editor
eftAs Boston Cooking School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs most per-
picking problem. K G Beef Roll
will 20 long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

with the state gone entirely pro-
hibtiion." suggests the Manson Demo
crat. 1T might be all right Tor the
legislature TO take the bounty on oi
rattlesnakex and put it on bootiessers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

LAS the saying is, the time was ripe
for action to place the state in the
prohibition column says the Ninton
Eagle. THE state was tired OF the sa-
loon and nothing could have headed OIL
the action of the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

The Carroll Herald says The legis-
lature will profit by experience ana
supplement the law with provisions
needed to meet present condition. Ob-
servance of the law will be the rule.
and not the exception. Prohibition Will
be as generally enforced as laws deal
ing with other offenses.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

The Cherokee Democrat complains
that "a decent girl can mind her own
business, but when man gets the IDEA
that he is good and pure he wants 10
hire halls and tell The world all about
himself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

The men who have been In the
liquor business in Iowa for any length
of time should have money enough 10
retire. anyhow" says the Algona Re-
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

amy law that forbids child under
IA to work for wages is curse TO a
coming generation, aserts the Mount
Vernon Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

"At the rate things are going In Des
Moines the next generation will not
known what the comedian is driving at
when hes tands up before an imasi-
nary bar and tries to locate the brass
rail-" says the Manson Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

GET IOWA on THE AFT y TIVE
(Des Moines Register and Leader.]
Iowa can gel about making ROADS
in wsy 30 challenge the attention
Of the United States. And why not!
Are not millions II people to travel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

of churches is the fact that soldiers
often take refuge in them and often
direct machine gun fire from them.
When discovered by the enemy the
church is shelled. This is what hap
pened at the cathedral OF Rheims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

The village church at Fauconcourt,
France is one of the many that has
so far suffered by shells during the
war. These pictures show how the edl-
flee was battered by German artillery.
One reason for the great destruction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

kittle." That night Peter made many
converts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26

The bootlesger is tho worst Of the
two" .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
Committee

moon, and in the evening there will be
a ball in the Davenport hotel.
A thrilling event will be the hill
climbing contest Saturday, May 10
Monday and Tuesday, May IL and 1S
will bring a series of automobile
races on the track of the Interstate
Fair grounds. Barney Oldfield. the
best known race driver in the world,
may be in the races, and Robert Killer
of Tacoma will bring ten or twelve
of the fastest drivers in the west to
compete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
BOARD WORKS ON
RAILROAD PROJECT
UTILITIES COMMISSION MEMBERS
SECURING DATA TO AID NORTH
AND SOUTH RAILROAD
Are Greatly Interested-WiiI Make
Overland Trip--B0ard Considers
Complaints

The Idaho public utilities commits
sion will use every endeavor during its
present trip through the northern
part Of the state to gather informa-
ton and data that may be Of value in
aiding the North and South railroad
project for which Governor Alexander
is to shortly name his commission
The governor previously announced he
would name Aaron F. Parker Of
Grangeville and Jerome j. Day of Mos
COW as members of a commission OF
three. The governor also requested
the members of the utilities board to
make Investigations.
Inspected Big Map
The members of the board whc were
in Moscow today are Chairman 4 P.
Ramstedt, ]. w. Graham and A. l..
Frehafer and they visited Mr.. Living
ston. Of the university faculty, to in
spect geological map which he has
just completed. The map has been
in preparation and is complete
Continued on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
IDAHO MEDICOS
HELD MEETING
QUARTERLY SESSION OF NORTH
IDAHO DISTRICT MEDICAL So
CIETY IN MOSCOW
Interesting Papers Read at University
Auditorium This AfternoOn-Be
Banqaetted by Home Economics

The regular quarterly session o.
the North Idaho Medical society open
ed in Moscow this afternoon at 2:3O
a splendid program being carried out
at the university auditorium. Much
interest has been manifest in the meet
ing locally and there was an excellent
attendance A number of students at
tended the session and were much in
terested in the paners presented.
Many out-of-town members of the
medical fraternity arrived here this
morning to participate in the session.
DR.. E. G. Braddock Of Lewiston is
president of the society and DR.. A. N.
Frank OF Lewiston is secretary. Among
those who reached here this morning
swere. the two officers mentioned above
and DR.. c. G. Johnson Of Lewiston,
DR.. J. w. Givens, superintendent of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
BOISE HIGH HAS
SPLENDID BAND
MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ORGANIZA.
TION REACHED MOSCOW
LAST NIGHT
Performance of the Band Shows Able
DirectiOn-WiIl Give Concert at
University Auditorium

Moscow people We're pleasantly sur
Iprised last evening when marching to
martial music the Boise high school
band made their appearance on the
streets shortly after their arrival in a
special coach over the O.-W. R. & n
line from Boise accompanying the
Boise high school track team partici-
pating in the interscholastic meet. The
band gave a splendid program and
each number were vociferousIy ap-
plauded The band gave a second con
cert later in the evening on Main
street and today again appeared III
several numbers.
The band consists of "a pieces and
| is directed by Ward French, grad
| uate of the Michigan conservatory os
music. The members of the band are
all high school students. Their ap-
pearance indicates careful trainir g
and the band is easily the peer of any
junior organization in the northwest.
Harold Camp, the tuba soloist, is re-
garded as the best performer in The
state if not in the Pacific Northwest
Last winter the band held a concert
in Boise from which $1,000 was realiz-
ed All who have heard the band per-
form are enthusiastic in their praise
of the technique, Interpretation and
ability of the organization. The plan
of the members originally was to visit
the California fairs, but since this
proved impracticable, they decided on
an extensive tour of the Pacific North
west. They travel in their private
car, stopping at points of interest.
Their next stop will be Spokane.
where they intend to give a concert.
ing all of their expenses. The Boise
high school is one of the few schools
having a musical director whose work
is confined solely to music in the hion
school, and in Ward French, who haA;
gained much prominence i'll musical
circles in Chicago and elsewhere, the
school has secured an able dire,tor
Boise can we'll claim the lead as hav
ing the best high school band IN the
west.
A generous portion of the program
of the interscholastic entertainment
tomorrow evening has been reserved
for the band, SO that the pAoJle Of
Moscow and students will have an OPP
portunity to hear them. Several other
features will be presented. the enter
tainment being held at the university
1t is hoped that townspeople and
students will turn out we'll for this /
event, so that the visitors may carry
back with them to the capital city the
best opinion of the university city and I
it's people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
FIRST AUTO SHOW
FOR INLAND EMPIRE
NEXT WEEK AT DAVENPORT HO-
TEL IN SPOKANE MOTOR We
HICLES WILL BE DISPLAYED
Monster Parade, Hill Climbing Con-
test, and Series of Races are
Scheduled

SPOKANE, May 6.-The Inland EN-
pire's first automobile show will be
held in Spokane May IL to 1S. A beau
tiful and unique setting for the dis
plays will be effected by having them
in the lobby, on the mazzanine floor
and in the Elizabeth room of the
Davenport hotel.
The show will open. on Wednesday
May IL, with the largest parade ever
held in Spokane Nothing but motor
vehicles will be permitted to enter.
Thursday will be Inland Empire day,
with series of spectacular perform
ances by automobiles at the stadium
in the afternoon and "joy ride ban
quet" in the evening. The motor
equipment OF the fire department will
give an exhibition run Friday after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06

North Idaho sanitorium at Orofino and
DR.. J. NJ Fairly of Orofino.
This evening the members of the
society will be the guests of Dr. Bran
non at the home economics department
where banquet will be served under
direction of Miss Hoover, head of
home economics at the university.
The program which began this af-
ternoon was participated in the fol-
lowing: "Prostatectomy," George
Whiteside of Portland; "Differential
Diagnosis, Relating to the Kidney Z
william Newman of Spokane; Dis
eases of Accessory Sinuses," S. D.
Brazeau of Spokane; Experience
With Pituitary Extract" Frank R..
Fursey of Spokane; "Commoner Eye
Lessons" F. L. Barrows of Moscow;
Tuberculosis" ]. N. Alley of Lapwai.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
GREAT CROWD GATHERED
WITNESSING TRACK MEET
SIXTH ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTlC EVENT
OPENED AT VARSITY OVAL THIS AFTERNOON i
FINE WEATHER A FEATURE
First Two Events in the Semi-Finas Result in
Equalling the Track Records-FinaIs Will
be Held Tomorrow Afternoon

An. enthusiastic crowd is IN attend
ance this evening at the annual inter
scholastic track meet on the varsity
oval and with music from the Boise
high school band and the excitement
! of the athl etic events with clel
weather to top off the program, some
excellent records are being made IN
the semi-finals today. The Moscow
high school failed to qualify to enter
the finals tomorrow in the lOO-ya "a
dash, but there will be many starters
in the sprint In this event Richmond
of Lapwai and Thompson OF BO1se
clipped the 100 yards off in lO:2,
eoualling the track record. The 9TH
ers qualifying in this event were Gran
of Occur d'Alene, Robson OF Occur
d,Alene, L. Schroeder of Fraser and
Chalfant Of Boise.
The 5O-yard dash in the s'emi-flnals
was also speedy when Graft OF Occur
d'Alene and Richmond of Lapwai
each euualled the track record OF 80
Those who also qualified for the hnals
tomorrow in this event were Ryan CT
Moscow, Woods Of MOSCOW, Thompson
of Boise and Chalfant Of Boise.
Big Events Friday
Friday will mark the big event OF
fhe meet. Assurances are already ~
sight that some splendid records may
ne made and visitors will arrive III
the city early from all parts OF the
Inland Empire The present meet I
the sixth annual event and is under
the auspices of the University OF Ida
no. The faculty committee in charge
is composed of G. E. Edmundson,
Angel and ]. G. Griffith. The officials
are as follows:
Referee and starter, c. E. Edmund
son; clerk of course, Cliff Edmun I
son: assistant clerk, Cartee; announa-
or Purdv: Judges of finish, Griffith,
Kostalik, and Favre; field judges
weights. Phillips, Knudson, Brown,
and Falstead; field judges in jumps
IL,
scorer, C. Colver; inspectors, DeWald,
Dingle, Massey, and Gerlough; timers,
Van der Veer, Angle, and Patterson
High schools taking part are: BOISE
Bonners Ferry, Occur d'Alene, Grang--
Vile. Lewiston, Moscow, Mullan, Nez-
perce, Rathdrum, Rupert, Consolidated
High School of Fraser, ldaho' 81
Maries, Wallace, Wardner-kellogg'
Lapwai, and Weippe.
Points will be scored as follows.
First place, points; I'd place.
points; Sd place, l point.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals are
to be awarded to the winners OF hrst'
second, and third. The winning team
eets the Lewis cup for one year.
A special medal is given to the IN
dividual point winner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
FORESTRY CLUB
HEARD LECTURE
PROMINENT CANADIAN RAILROAD
FORESTER DELIVERED AD-
DRESS TUESDAY NIGHT
Gave a Clear Insight on How the Can
adam Railroad Works in C0nserv-
ing Its Great Timber Interests

At their meeting Tuesday evening
the Associated Foresters were address,
ed by Mr.. L. NJ Ellis, Assistant Forest
superintendent of the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad. Mr.. Ellis gave the for
esters an excellent idea of the work
of a forester in the employ of a cor
carried on by the different divisions
in the branch of forestry of the G. P. R.
At the present time the G. P. R. is
the only railroad in America that
maintains a branch of forestry. The
department was organized in 1910 with
the chief purpose of studying forest
conditions and taking steps to insure
for the railroad a perpetual supply of
timber The work is in charge of a
superintendent and an assistant su-
perintendent The work of the Ge-
partment covers such q wide field that
there have been organized a number
of divisions, each looking after a cer-
tain phase of the work. They have,
therefore, divisions for the manage
ment of the tie reserves, for fire pro-
lection, for technical reserch, for the
investigation of forest fire claims, and
the like The railroad last year spent
forty thousand dollars on patrol and
fire protection. 1t is required by the
government to maintain a fire patrol
on the right of way, and this work is
extended through a strip of about
three miles on each side of the track.
There are parties maintained in the
field for the purpose of cruising and
mapping timber lands. This phase of
investigation is not confined to the
company holdings. Four years were
spent beginning 1910, estimating all
timber tributary to the railroad, in or
der that it might have accurate data
as to the tonnage Of timber that might
be expected from any particular dis
trict.
Another division of the department
looks after the planting of windbreaks
along the right of way to prevent the
drifting of snow. The railroad now
has 65 miles of such windbreak, con-
sisting of four rows of conifers and
trees, which have been
found more effective and cheaper IN
the end than snow fences.
Mr.. Ellis, besides giving a lot OF
valuable information, left some good
advice with the students. My idea
of the characteristics of model en-
ploye," he said. "are loyalty to super
iors. initiative, and application to
work. This is pretty small world.
and if a man is not loyal to his su-
periors it will come back to him and
work against him some time in the
future Also a man that has initia-
tive is recognized and he is bound to
advance.
At the close of the meeting the club
members and their guest went in a
body to Childers Brothers parlors
where they were served with light re-
freshments, and where a number OF
eloquent speeches were made by mem |
0ers of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
PORTLAND CELEBRATED
TODAY

PORTLAND, May 6.-Portland
rousingly celebrated the opening Of
the Dalles-Celilo canal today.
Marine and land parades were held
this afternoon. Thousands of Wis
itors are here. Vessels of eve.y
size and description participated in
the marine pageant. Thousands OF
members of civic, fraternal, mil
tary, and commercial organiza
tions marched in the land parade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
FREE LOCKS AT OREGON CITY

OREGON CITY, Or, May 6.-The
locks in the Willamette river here
formally passed into the ownership
of the government this morning
Thousands of people witnessed the
elaborate ceremonies. Congress
man Hawley of Oregon accepted
the locks on behalf of the govern
nent and Governor Alexander If
idaho accepted them on behalf Of
The people of Idaho, Oregon, and
Washington. The state and govern
ment joined in the purchase which
was $375,0O0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
Differences Wiped Away

police apologized profusely and Young
proceeded to Berlin.
French Admit Reverses
PARIS, May 6-An admission that
the Germans had made substantial
gains On in the eastern side of hilT
60 in Flanders was made in an offic-
ial statement today. After being rein
forced the British succeeded in re-
lgaining part of the lost trenches.
The Germans attacked the French po-
sitions in the region of Steenstraate
but We're repulsed with heavy losses.
The fighting from this point down to
hill 60 was extremely bitter with the
Germans reinforcing heavily in their
lefforts to break the allied line
Submarines Still Active
LONDON, May 6.-Attacks upon two
more vessels by German submarines
have been reported The schooner
Earl of Latham was torpedoed off the
Irish coast. The crew has landed at
Kinsale. The trawler Stratton was
stopped by a submarine in the North
sea Wednesday and sunk after the
crew was taken Off The crew was ta-
ken aboard the German vessel and the
seacocks of the Stratton opened. At
ter waiting for hours for the trawler
to sink the submarine fired eight shot
into her hull After the Stratton was
sunk the trawler's crew was set adrift
N lifeboats and later the members
were picked up by a HartlenooI trawl-
er
Swedish Steamer Sunk
COPENHAGEN, May 6.-The SweG
ish steamer Vanadis was tarpedoed
and sunk by the German auxiliary
cruiser Sylvania. The Vanatis car
ried a cargo Of coal.
Germans Attacked the Gushing
WASHINGTON, May 6. United
States Consul Liscoe of Rotterdam
cabled the state depal tn.ent today tn t
the aeroplane which dropped th..
bombs on the America steamer Cush-
ing had three crosses painted on her
under side. 1t is understood that the
Germans are decorating her aeroplanes
with facsimiles of the iien cross.
Liscoe's cable is regarded as import
ant evidence toward establishing be-
vond doubt that it was A German
aeroplane which attacked the Amer
can steamer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06

surplus on manu-. .s-...@ loo.fi
We also beg to report that the con-
tractors placed 40 lineal feet Of Sin.
sewer pipe under the sewer in the al
ley where the cement fill was ordered,
and that this should be paid them
from the proper city fund. The
amount due for this work is $12.36
There is quite an amount of lumber
in the remains of the batter boards
that would be of value in making
stakes and for other purposes, if prop
erly cared for.
We recommend that the engineer be
instructed to get the profiles and maps
for the sewer work in this district out
as soon as possible and file with the
city clerk. and that the levels in these
profiles be tied to the city bench
mark.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ E. LEWIS,
B. T. BYRNS,
FRED VEATCH,
Committee