davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
COUNTY EXPERT
FOR THE FARM
@. d. CENTER. OF UNIVERSITY AG-
RICULTURAL EXTENSION WORK,
TELLS OF SUCCESS
Believes Expert Agricultural Plan is
Sueeessful-Urges Counties in Idaho
to Take Advantage

| AS the means of giving the farmers
real helpful service on the problems
that constantly confront them, and
of helping them to institute new meth
ods and Ito improve old ones, the
county agriculturalist is, in the opin-
ion of Director o. d. Center of the
agricultural extension department of
the University, the most effective agent
yet employed.
Speaking on the subject at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon to-
day, Mr.. Center reviewed the history
of the development of the county ag-
ricultural agent scheme briefly, point
ing out the rapid development in the
North in the past five years, from one
agent in middle west county to four
hundred and fifty in many states.
"The county agent" said Mr.. Center,
brings the farmer service-real, ac-
tive, helpful service on the problems
that actually arise on his own farm,
on matters of soils, stock, crops dis
ease, and the like. He is able to OBJ
tain and to apply to the matter in
hand the services and the informa-
tion. available through all the state
and federal experiment stations and
bureaus. He enables one farmer to
profit by the experiences of others in
the neighborhood, and is a great force
for uniting the farmers in a commun-
ity.'
A number of cases were cited to
show the success that has met the |
venture where it has been given trial,
and the experiences Of Franklin, Can
7on, and Ada counties appear to prove |
he value of the plan in this state.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
ACTIVITIES AT THE FAIR
Commissioner Czizek Making Great
Preparations for Idaho Day

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1-(Spe-
cial) )-One of the most Notable events
of semi-social character that has
taken place at the exposition was tbs
banquet in the California building
rendered to the representatives of for
eign nations by the various states rep
resented through the commissioners
here. tt 5so 2
| The banquet was an elaborate affai,
and nearly all of the foreign repre-
sentatiyes were present and made
New York, and the Mayor of Rome,
Honorable N. Nathan. and a number Of
other state celebrities were present
Idaho's executive commissioner, Mr..
Czizek. looked carefully to it. that Ida
hO was well represented on that oc-
casion. 1t was one in which all the
states contributed their share in order
that proper respect might be paid to
those Of foreign nations who have done
OO LuSh W GuICl tdlil tlt
ers and their friends in many ways
The banner Of Idaho was hung con-
spicuously in the building and Mayor
Rolf in his felicitious address men
toned Idaho first, paying the state a
compliment for the magnificent dis
play she has made for the support
through it's representatives in con-
gress and it's press given to the exposi-
ton not only in the early stages of it's
but all along even to the |
present. The occasion will not soon
be forgotten by those who attended.
Commissioner Czizek is laying great
plans for the proper celebration of +
idaho Day which has been designated
Is the 29th of September
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
SUMNER NORMAL
SESSION SOON
AND LEWISTON NOR
NAL JOINT SCHOOL TO OPEN
NEXT WEEK
Sessions Will be Held at Lewiston for
a Period of Six Weeks Beginning
Next Monday

The bulletin announcing the joint
summer school session of the Lewiston
state normal and University of Idaho
at Lewiston, has just been issued by
the Normal officials. The dates of the
session are from June to July 16 in
elusive, with registration day set for
Monday this week. A specially
strong program has been mapped out
by the committee in charge and from
the amount of inquiries received by
President George H. Black of the Nor
NAL school and President Brannon Of
the University, this years term will
accommodate more students than any
session previously held by the univer-
sity and of the normal school.
Several members of the University
of Idaho, together with a large num-
ber of the regular faculty of Lewis
ton State Normal school, have been
retained as a special faculty for the
joint summer session. The courses
outlined Will cover muCn OF the reg
ular work given by the two institutions
and with special reference to the
needs of the teachers over the state.
1t is announced that credit will be
given for those students of sufficient
standing to entitle them to take up
the advanced courses.
Physical education will play as
prominent part during the term as
at the winter sessions of both the nor-
NAL and university. Accommodations
for the incoming students have been
by special committee and
the rates of living secured by this
body are extremely low in comparison
with the charges regularly met by the
long term students. The beauties of
The Lewiston country will be opened
to the patrons of the session, with sps-
cial excursions on Snake river and
rips to the nearby mountains.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
JURY TERM
WAS ENDED
JUDGE STEELE DISCHARGED THE
JURY FROM FURTHER SERV-
ICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT
MartinsOn Case VIII be Tried by Spe.
cial Jury Later This Session of
Court If Necessary

The jury term in the district court
was concluded this morning and the
jury dismissed from from further
service by Judge Steele after COM
plimenting that body on the work it
had accomplished during the present
session. The court announced that the
calendar had been full and the bus
mess dispatched more promptly than
had been anticipated.
The court announced that the Mart
inson trial would not be taken up by
the present jury in view of information
which he had received from the coun-
ty commissioners to the effect that the
exporting of the books of the asses
sor's office would be completed some
time in June and that Assessor Vim
negarhoaz was now engaged in reas-
sessing personal property in the coun-
ty and that it was possible that when
this completed he would call spe-
'cial jury later in June or early i'll
August to try the case unless Martini
son changed his plea before that time.
In the trial of the case of the state
VERSUS Ernest Davis, in which the de-
fendant was charged with the burg
larry of $400 from Walter Bigham on
American ridge, the jury last night re-
turned a verdict of not guilty and the
defendant was ordered released.
The court granted a divorce in the
case of Florence Olive Keough versus
Martin Joseph Keough, Jr.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
X. OF p. ANNUAL ELECTION
Oscar w. Nelson Named Chancellor
Commander of Idaho Lodge No. /

| The local lodge knights of Pythias
Idaho Lodge No. /, held it's annual
election of officers at the X. of P
hall last night, large number of the
members being present. E. c. Collins,
Ernest Randall and ]. N. Nankervis
will represent the lodge at the grand
lodge session at Lewiston. The fol-
lowing are the officers elected last
night:
Oscar w. Nelson, chancellor com
mander; Roy Haynes, vice chancellor;
Dan Martinson, prelate; r. w. Jewett,
master at arms; j. NJ Nankervis, keep
er of records and seal; A. H. Johnson,
master of exchequer; c. V. Schrack,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
e X T II II
FOUR DROWNED In WILLAMETTE

FOUR DROWNED In WILLAMETTE
By the United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Or, June -Four per-
sons, Amos Weiss, aged 36; Clyde
Davidson, aged 25; Miss Doris Shan.
non, aged 90; and Mrs. Ethel Martin
aged 80; were drowned in the William
cite river few miles below Portland
early today when mOtOrbOat capsized
and sank without warming. The party
was on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Amos
Weiss was climbing to a cushion when
she was rescued by A. COyle, fish
erman, after being in the water an
hour.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
COUNCIL FAVORS
STREET FLUSHER
NAMED COMMITTEE INVESTIGATE
PLANS USED BY SPOKANE In
.KEEPING STREETS CLEANED
Also Took Up Matter sf Framlag a
Traffic Ordinance Van BuIen
Paving Petition Acted On

That Moscow shall have the lates,
and most up to date street cleaning
apparatus, the city council last nigh
authorized H. B. Mickey and C. L
Thompson to go to Spokane for the
purpose of investigating the best meth
cd of street cleaning and to examine
flushing machines and other equip
ment and to report to the city council
at an early date.
For Traffic Ordinance
At the meeting last night the coun-
Gil also took the initial steps toward
framing traffic ordinance and COun-
cilmen Bratton and Buchanan were
appointed a committee to confer with
City Attorney Orland with a view of
working out the necessary details on
which will result in the presentation
of workable traffic ordinance to the
council.
Approve New Paving District
The council also took up the petit
tions presented in behalf of ]. J. Day
and other property owners in what is
known as the Van Buren street dis
trict in which the petitioners are seek
ing to pave. The council approved the
petition but turned the same over to
G. L, Thompson and Dr. Thompson
as committee to check over the sig
natures.
The council last night approved and |
confirmed the assessment roll in the |
lew sewer district which had been |
prepared by the city engineer.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
TROUBLE BREWING
OVER MORLEY CASE
EREPORTED AT BOISE THAT PKO-
TEST MADE AGAINST REMOVAL
OF FACULTY MEMBER
iIntimatiOns That Charges May he Flied
Against Members of State Board
Indicated in Reports

Boise Capital News: Removal o.
board of education has been asked foI
by prominent and influential men o.
Moscow in letters to Governor Alex
ander and they have given assurances
to the chief executive of the state that
they are prepared if necessary TO Lille
charges in support of cause for re-
moval This fact this developed with
the food of letters that are being re
,ceived by the governor from residents
of Moscow and alumni of the Universe
;ty Of Idaho protesting against the
summary removal of Dr.. w S. Morley,
professor of mathematics and ph1los-
tophy, who for 13 years has been an
.honored instructor in this states Lead
ling educational institution. An IN
vvestigation will probably be conducted
into both the charges against those
members of the board mentioned IN
the complaints and into the fact back
tof THE removal of DR.. Morley.
Say Removal Suppressed
Thess board of education has not
made known to the public the caatse
for the removal of DR.. Morley, al
though, it is understood, that where re-
n0val of instructors has taken place
some reason has been assigned for the
action. In fact it is alleged in connec-
ton with his case that the facts sur
rounding the removal have been sup
pressed These and other charges are
made i'm the letters received by the
governor The reason for this, 1t is
claimed in the letters, is that the
board IS not willing to let it be known |
DR.. Morley has been removed because
it would result in tremendous furore
of protest on the part of friends Oh !,
the university.
Most of the letters charge that the
real cause for the removal is because
of the extraordinary moral influence
exercised by DR.. Morley over the stu
dents, both as an instructor and by his
personal character and private life.
Held in High Esteem
The first intimation friends Of the
had that DR.. Morley was
asked to step aside or that DR..
Morley had himself, it is claimed, was
when the personal notice was del1v-
cred to him. One of the letters re-
,eived by the governor with reference
@ the removal contains the following
statement:
II consider Dr. Morley's influence IN
he university one for real good. Han
Hing subjects in which it is easy to a
undermine the religious faith of stu
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
Approve New Paving District

The value of the property protected
by the fire department of the city of
New York is $1O,264 ,O5O,715. The loss
from fire in 1914 was $8,217811.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01

According to the last census of the
Indian office there are living in the
Florida Everglades 562 Seminole Ind
ians, who own 23,542 acres Of swamp
jungle.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
May File Charges

Those influential people at Moscow
who have written the governor asking
for the removal of certain members Of
the state board of education declare
that if necessary they are prepared to
file charges under the statutes against
one if not two of them. The statutes
provide in case of this kind that the
governor may remove members of the
board for gross immortality, incompe-
tence or for malfeasance in office"
The governor has been informed fire.
quently that President Brannon and
other members of the faculty make fre-
uuent reference to the biblical Moses"
in sarcastic manner which has not
failed to impress itself on the student
body that they are making reference
to Moses Alexander, the chief exc
cutive of the state. These references
are made, It is charged, in class and
assembly rooms before the students.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
Steam TraMler Sunk

master OF work; Joe Hawn, inner
guard; Fred Kesel, outer guard; Rob't
Otness, trustee.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
Italy Tells of Success

ROME, June lin bloody engage
ment with the Austrians the Italian
Tyroleans stormed and captured Monte
Zugno the strong fortress dominating
Roveredo, it was announced today.
This is the most notable success of
the Austrian Italian campaign thus
far. Monte Zugno is six miles south of
Roveredo, the present Italian objective
and also commands Mori towards
which the invading forces are advanc-
ing.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01

dents he has stood so quietly and
ecalnlly for belief in supreme be-
ing that he has strengthened their
sense of Responsibility to their creator.
In writing this i am actuated by no
sectarian motive, for DR.. Morley's re-
ligious affiliations aRe with the Presby-
terian chslrch, while 4 am a firm Rom
an Catholic
DR.. Morley's notice of removal was
received by him shortly after he had
made certain remarks commencing
some of Governor Alexana1er's official
acts and this fact is said to have its
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
Italian Ports Attacked

ROME, June 1.-Bari and Brindisi,
Italian seaports, have been attacked
by Austrian aviators Several bombs
were hurled on the towns but no
great material damage was done. One
boy was killed and two persons were
wounded by the exploding bombs. AT
Brindisi the attack was evidently di-
rected against the docks and shipping
in the harbor. :,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
SPEED VICTIMS
PAY PROMPTLY
MOSCOW MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRA-
TION BOUND TO ENFORCE THE
SPEED ORDINANCE
Many France up to Judge Strong This
Morning Pay Eight Dollars Into
City Golfers

Speed violators were today payins
their respects to Municipal Judg,
Strong today to the tune Of So ant
cost bringing the total up. to $S eacl
for the privilege of becoming famous
by reason of a violation of the speet
ordinance, the result of checking III
by Chief of Police Grant Robbins ant
Mayor Gibson who on Saturday eve
ming and Sunday put the stop watches
at work on Main and on Third stree
and the various cars and motorcycle;
exceeding the speed limit were note(
and the violators hailed into court thi.
morning
The city administration is determin
ed that the speed regulations be OBJ
served in every particular before some
fatal accident occurs which may brins
forth a storm of criticism A large
majority of those called into cour
paid the fine and costs willingly an(
lauded the police department for its
vigilence. The list of arrests are as
follows:
A, H. Oversmith.
G. F. Albright
Washington car 32276.
]. J. Days chauffeur.
H Ntelgard.
Holt Gushing.
Alr. Welch.
idaho car 536.
DR. Moore
Mack Neely.
Albert Neely.
g. r. Beckman.
w. j. Hunter. -
A. Christensen.
Mr.. Bumgarner (motorcycle}
Idaho car 370.
Alvin Heater
Or. w. A. Adair.
C. l.. Schumacher (motoTeyCges
Ward Gano.
A. Dygert.
Idaho car 2781.
Frank Gustafson.
C. Steltz, Jr.
Leslie Dygert.
B. T. Byrns.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
RAID LONG EXPECTED

The long expected Zeppelin raid up
on London became a reality early to-
day Many buildings were fired by the
German aircraft which flew over the
east end and showered bombs on some
portions of the city Two young wom-
zen were seriously wounded and a num-
Der of others were injured. 1t was
stated this morning by the war office
that an official statement would be.
issued later.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
GERMAN AIRCRAFT FINALLY HOVER OVER MET
TROPOLITAN AREA AND SEND DOWN BOMBS
DEATH AND FIRES IN WAKE
No Public Buildings Hit But Private Houses DAM
aged and Several Persons KiIled-Britsh Aviator
Killed-Itaan Ports Feel Austrans Wrath
(By United Press

1.-N INDENDIARY
WERE DROPPED ON LONDON IN ZEPPELIN
FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED PERSON
INJURED. SOME OTHERS WERE
ADMIRALTY ANNOUNCED
FORMATION EARLIER IN Y.
EXPLODING OR
BUILDINGS WERE DAMAGED.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
Aviator Was Killed

b-Lieutenant Barnes, attached to
the aviation corps, Fell with his BIZ
plane last night and was killed." it
was officially announced. Although
no details were given of the death of
Barnes it is thought possible that his
aeroplane was engaged in an attack OH
the Zeppelins that raided London and
that he was killed in an air battle.
Henden, where Barnes was stationed.
is six miles from London. :"
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
Drop Many Bombs

AIRCRAFT
LOCALITIES THE METROPOLITAN OF LONDON NOT FAR
OTHER" ADMIRALTY STATEMENT "A
FIRES WERE STARTED BUT ONLY THREE REQUIRED
PRESENCE OF ENGINES ALL WERE PROMPTLY WITH NO
HOUSES WERE DAMAGED AS FAR AS ASCERTAINED ONE IN
BOY ONE WOMAN AND ONE KILLED AND AN
WOMAN SERIOUSLY NUMBER
VICTIMS HADN'T BEEN ASCERTAINED EARLY THIS AFTERNOON
SITUATION is BEING KEPT THOROUGHLY IN HAND"
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-01
Check Mackenzen's Advance

PETROGRAD, June General Won
Mackenzen's advance on Przemysl has
halted and his offensive completely
checked, the Austrian-G German forces
being thrown on the defensive the war
office announcement declared today.
1t is declared in military circles that
the exhausted forces of the enemy
were being rolled back over the terri
tory which they had sacrificed thou
sands to capture.
Mine Sinks Russian Bark
HULL, England, June 1.-The Rus
sian bark Montrosa has been sunk by
a mine in the North sea, itswas learn
ed today when the crew landed here.
Steam Trawler Sunk
SCARBOROUGH, June 1. - The
steam trawler Condor was struck by
mine and sank off Scarborough Satur-
day, it was learned today. 1t is fear
ed that the crew of nine perished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
STRANGERS WELCOME
At THE \. n c. A.
Minneapolis Association Sends
Out Invitation to Boys Of
the Northwest.
the Northwest

Realizing that q great many Of the
young men coming to; the large cities
drift into rOOming quarters not con
| ducive to the best moral development
| the Y. Mo. A maintains a bureau fol
the purpose Of giving information re
garding rooms situated amid home
like surroundings, at reasonable rates
where the influence is of the best
The association is exceedingly an
xious to have the young men Of the
northwest coming to Minneapolis
know that W are at their service
therefore to be sure to see the "Y'
first. No charges are made for ser
vices rendeed.
After a young man becomes com
fortably and happily located it is very
necessary that he find the proper class
of young men, with whom to associate,
AS an institution the Y. NJ. C. A. takes
a great deal of pride in the yonng
men in its membership. The stranger
who wishes to get in touch with men
Of high ambitions and noble aspira.
tions is always heartily welcomed by
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys.
To prevent any complications it is
we'll for the young man coming to the
cities to know just what conditions to
expect, and just what funds he will
need.
Hundreds of skilled and unskilled
lobarers flock to the cities. flooding
the market, and limiting the demand
for labor. This makes it very difficult
for strangers to secure employment
in the large cities. 1t is therefore, ad-
,visable to be reasonably certain of a
position, before going 10 the city or
else to be supplied with sufficient
funds to tide over the interval which
may be long or short before securing
employment.
Forty dollars a month is about the
minimum amount necessary for *
penses, as desirable rooms cost from
ten to twelve dollars q month and
board from four to six dollars a week,
and other expenses will easily take
the balance.
We are glad to communicate with
young men who intend coming to the
city. To those who do come, we ex.
tend a very hearty welcome and invi.
tation to come Immediately to the
Y. NJ. C. A. building, which is located
on Tenth street between Nicollet and
Hennepin avenues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
Winners Announced IN
IL Corn Grouiags Contest

The winners Of the 500 in prizes
offered in the Boys Acre Yield Corn
Contest are being announced BY the
North Dakota Experiment station.
Walter Granlund OF DeLamere se.
cured a yield Of 90 bushels of ma
ture corn on his acre, which entities
him to the first prize Of $40 for the
southern section and also the sweep
stakes prize of $50. Arthur Granlundi
secured second prize OF $50, with q
yield Of So Ia bushels, II
The first place in the northern sea-
ton was won by Clarence Knudson OF
Maxwell, on a yield OF 50 IL bushels,
which carries with it a prize Of SIS. VI
The first place in the 1914 contest
was secured by Walter Granlund on y
yield Of 90 As bushels. Henry Gran
lund won the 1913 contest VITA a
yield of 1O6 3.4 bushels, while tae
first contest conducted in 1912 was
won by Harper Brush of Lisbon with
a yield Of II 4-5 bushels. Walter
raised his big yield Q a sandy soil
that IA manured at the rate of /:
loads to the acre and! plowed II inch
es deep. The corn was planted May
II and given six civilizations. He
used the Rustlers white dent, which
has been raised on mis- farm for seven,
years. The seed was secured at the
North Dakota Corn show, where It
was one Of the prize exhibits. 1t has
since been very carefully selected for
yield and early maturity.
The contest a open 20 boys 10 to
IS years of age who would raise AN
acre of corn. Instructions in corn
growing were sent to the boys by the
North Dakota Experiment station.
e@,t-Llee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

Money spent for the old style,
ready-made medicine usually sold an
bottles holding only 2 to 2 IL ounces
(16 to 20 te~aspoonfuls) is largely
wasted, because most q: them are
composed principally of sugar and
water. Yet you have to pay the same
price as if it were all medicine. Stop
wasting this money. You can make a
better remedy for bronchial airec.
lions, at home, at one.ffth the cost.
Merely go to Finney's Drug Store and
ask for 2 ounces C50c WORTH OF
Schiffmann's New Concentrated Elk.
pectorant, which they guarantee will
give perfect satisfaction or money
will be refunded. Mix this with one
pint of granulated sugar and one.halt
pint of boiling water, which makes a
full pint (12S teasp0onfuls). This
new, simple, pleasant remedy is guar
anteed to relieve the worst cough OF