davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disap-
pears after one or two applica-
tions of Danderine rubbed we'll
into the scalp with the finger
tips. Get 25-cent bottle of DAN
derine at any drug store and save
your hair. After a few applica-
tons you can't find particle of
dandruff or any falling hair, and
the scalp will never itch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05
Blizzard Raging

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 5.-The
worst blizzard in many years is
raging over northwestern and
central Nebraska. Three passen-
ger trains are stalled out of Lin
coin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05
PIERCE LEFT OUT

OLYMPIA, Feb. SENATOR
Metcalf has declined to include
Pierce county in a bill to grant
superior court judges increase in
salaries up to $1,000 year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 8.
In the sundry civil bill report
ed to the house appropriations for
$4,000 for Mt. Tacoma National
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05
Billions of Germs

You can fight
off the billions
of germs which
you swallow.
But. how about
the uric acid,
which your own
system creates?
Can you con-
quer that, too?
Yes - IL your
kidneys work
right. But IL
they don't the
backache, dir
ziness, or dis
,olored urine
will soon warn
you of grave
peril. Kidney
weakness leads
tn dropev UraV-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05
A SOUTH TACOMA CASE:

e. Hovland, 2224 Yakima Ave,
South Tacoma, says: III have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
the best medicine / can get for
pains in the back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint.
Whenever : have any sign of this
trouble, / take a few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon relieve me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05
LOSE BY FIVE VOTES

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. s.
BY five votes an attempt to
pass the immigration bill, provid-
ing literacy test for aliens. over
President Wilson's veto has fail
ed in the house. The fight for
the bill will be continued with
vigor, II is announced by Majority
Leader Underwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05

ell, OF Bright 8
disease, IL neglected. You must
live more simply, take care of
yourself, and use Doans Kidney
Pills to strengthen your kidneys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-05

o o . o o . o o Q o @s~ o o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10
Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
taA @fsa " R31
VISITING CARDS
Hotel llake Agency fer Paloase Lausdry

Having accepted an agency for the
Palouse Steam Laundry we are pre-
pared to call for goods and deliver
same each day. Starch goods delivered
twice week. First class work, prompt
service and satisfaction Is our aim.
Call up Idaho Hotel, Phone 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10
handed down in the Crane case by the
supreme court

handed down in the Crane case by tn,
supreme court
cheon today Paul Clagstone spoke
briefly complimenting the organiza
| ton on it's fine work and urged thai
more farmers in the country be taken
into the club T. W. Potter of Twin
Falls, state supervisor of boys and
girls clubs. spoke on the work and
advocated county agent for Latah
county
Carl CARLY, 1914 graduate of the
university, arrived here yesterday
from the southern part of the state,
having made the journey on his mo-
torcycle. He left for his home at
Lewiston today where he will remain
until September 1st, when he will re-
turn to Moscow. Mr.. CARLY is to be
an assistant in chemistry at the uni
versity during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGarr of
Anoka, Mimi, who have, been visit
ing their daughters, Mrs.. ]. N. Fried
man, Mrs.. Joe Driscoll and Mrs. W.
S. Robbins for the past six weeks.
will leave for home next Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. McGarr settled on a home
stead near Moscow % years ago and
after five years residence here re-
turned east where they have since re-
sided. sasli H.s
A runaway and collision this af-
ternoon caused considerable excite
ment on Main street, breaking the
of hot quiet day and des
pite the scorching weather a curious
crowd gathered to condole with the
owners of the teams. The team of
the Potlatch Lumber company dashed
up the street at breakneck pace, both
horses coming to dead stop when
they jumped into the rear end of the
spring wagon used by the construc-
lion department of the Moscow Tele-
phone company. One of the horses |
vas badly injured and the telephone
wagon was demolished. No one was
lurt ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

G. G. Pickett has returned from ar
outing at Lake Chatcolet.
T. NJ. Wright has returned from
Priest Lake where he has been on
an outing.
Miss Leona Shurtz who has been
spending her vacation at Portland with
her mother returned home today
Miss Tessie Keane returned last
night from Davenport Wn.. where she
has been visiting friends for an ex-
tended period n
The contractors who began work
yesterday on the Polk street paving
were stopped by the mayor from doing
further work until the contractors
had completed the signing of the con-
tract and putting up a bond.
That today is the hottest day of the
year in Moscow is not disputed,
though no one has attempted to state
the highest point the thermometer has
registered. A warm wind was blowing
most Of the day.
j. F. Gelwick has petitioned the
council and been granted the privi-
lege of conducting a popcorn stand
on Third street at the corner of Main
in compliance with a new ordinance
regulating street stands and charging
license.
Mrs. Gainford Mix, Mrs. Frank Mix,
Mrs. William Marsh, Miss Talbot and
Miss Katherine Driscoll returned last
evening from THE Pines" on Lake
Occur d'Alene, where they were
guests of Mrs. Jerome j. Day in
delightful outing.
The city council last night consid-
cred the amendment to the traffic
ordinance permitting dray teams TO
stand on the side streets between A
and Sixth streets not closer than 20
feet from Main street. and put the
ordinance on first reading.
The state charge against William
]. Humphrey, charged with violating
the local option law, which was sched
uled for hearing in Probate Judge Nor
gareidge's court this morning, by a.
greement of attorneys has been con-
tinued until after a decision has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10
EARLY DUCK SEASON
WANTED IN IDAHO
Sportsmen All Over. Stale Cooperat-
ing With State Game Warden to
Have Federal Law Changed to Open
Season IN Idaho September l.

Sportsmen all over Idaho have join
ed with State Game Warden l.. c.
Jones in an endeavor to have the open
season for ducks begin September LIST
instead of October 1st as provided by
federal regulation. The view is taken
that the state of Idaho is discriminate
ed against in favor of coast sports
men of Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. srak
The state law in Idaho opens the
season September LIST, but because of
the federal regulation it is violation
to hunt ducks until October 1st
Sportsmen everywhere are urged to.
write W. F.. Bancroft. bureau of biolog-
ical survey, Washington. D. C.,pro-
testing against the present regulation
and giving reasons why the federal
open season should begin September
1st 1T is not the desire to extend the
time at the. latter end of the season
but to regulate hunting month earl
Ter. After October LIST great many
Of the lakes in the eastern and west
ern part of the state are frozen over
and it necessarily curtails the hunt
ng of ducks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Straight reading matter. +. o. D..

Straight reading matter. r. o. D., 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads In personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10

| With the spring, the French an
at several points. Always preparing
the way with tens or hundreds of thou
stands Of shells, they tried joint afte
joint of the German armor.
In the Vosges the dominating heigh
OF Hartmannsweilerkopf was take1
and retaken several times in sanguin
airy charges and finally remained in the
hands of the French
The salient OF St. Mihiel was also
subjected to tremendous French pres
sure on both legs" The French sue
ceeded in gaining little ground, but
the Germans, despite the apparent
weakness of the sharp wedge they had
driven into the French line, could not
be dislodged and later succeeded in re.
gaining some Of the territory they had
lost.
The British also reported victories
at Neuve Chapelle and Hill No. 60, in
Flanders. Whether these should be
accounted successes for the allies Is
doubtful. The British suffered enor-
nous losses and at Neuve Chapelle
bungled affairs to the extent OF she'll
ing their own men who had taken Ger
man trenches. In other cases they
left gallant little parties lodged IN
enemy's trenches without supports to
be annihilated. ~. ), sEu4f e:xst,. 81 4
The next development was the un-
expected use of poisonous gas fumes
by the Germans In attacks Just north.
of Ypres. With this novel weapon
they succeeded in taking several small
villages and more than compromising
for the British gains south of Ypres
The losses Of the French, Canadians
and British were severe, but they sue
ceeded in stemming the German on
slaught effectively a few miles back
from their former position.
Begin Series Of Attacks.
The German line makes a salient at
scissors, though not such pro-
nounced one as at St. Mihiel. The
French now began series Of at
lacks On the upper side of this salient
to the north of Arras. Expending hun
1reds of thousands Of shells, they time
and again blasted away, the barbed
wire entanglements and concrete
held by Crown Prince Rup-
orecht of Bavaria's men, and then
charged across the desolate ground for
slight gains.
The fighting centered about the SUI
sar refinery of Souchez and the great
German work called the Labyrinth
Fighting went on in cellars and tun-
lels below the earth and the casual
les were heavy. The French bent the {
herman line and captured the LADY ,
inth, but whether the gains justified
heir sacrifice in human life is ques-
Ionable.
In July, Crown Prince Frederick :
army attacked In the Ar.
onne forest, west of Verdun, and .
ucceeded3 in gaining several hundred
ards of shattered woodland and cap
lring several thousand Frenchmen ,
There were rumors that the Ger.
lans were reinforcing for another .
reat drive. toward Calais or Paris,
ut the Teutonic campaign in the
Vest continued to wait upon the
OF the much weaker enemy
Poland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents line If con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average 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, 1915-08-10

Own two other makes of cars but
have not driven then. since getting
the KINGDOM Ginzel, Detroit.
Mich. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10
Weather Forecast

Lewiston, Aug. 1O.-Forecast TIL
5 D. m. Wednesday: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-10

Have your grain insured by the
Moscow State Bank R54tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
WALKED FORTY MILES
 WITH BLOOD POURING
Alex DiChsOn, Fourth Man Wounded Cutting Kindling, Bleeds Dur
 ing Long Journey.

The man who was reported by the Gateway to be bleeding to death on the way to Seward last evening is Alex Dichson of Hope. The accident occurred while Mir. Dichson was cut ting kindling wood at his home. The axe caught him in tine back of the left hand just behind the finger and sever ed an artery. He bled profusely and at once started for the railroad to catch the train for town. 1t is said that he walked all night with the blood flowing. On the train coming in he continued to bleed until the blood flowed on the floor. He was met at the depot by Dr. Sloan who had been telephoned and under whose ex- pert care the injured man is now pro- gressing favorably at the Pioneer hospital. He is the fourth man to have cut himself severely while en- gagged cutting kindling wood in the past few days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
A FINE TIME AT THE
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

A big crowd of Arctic Brothers and their friends had a rattling good time at the low jinx in the big, new hall last night. The members of the or ganization, not only collectively but individually, were most hospitable as is the A. B. usually. Percy Pullen, Arctic Chief, opened the proceedings and called L. V. Ray to the chair. MT. Ray later called John Noon to the work and others afterwards took whack at it. It is often profound moral question in journalistic circles whether Low Jinx is proper subject for a polite family paper like the Gateway or not. Anyhow, there were so many things that occurred and so many that added to the evenings en- tertainment that it is safer to speak of all as one. The Arctic Brother hood once more showed the true Arcfin ay>;s:A
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
RIOTS AND SLAUGHTER TURN
 JUAREZ CITY INTO INFERNO


 FL PASO, Dec. 21-The city of Juarez is now in the thores of of the most horrible riots in the history of Mexico Following the refusal of the Villa forces to turn the city to Cananza in accordance with the agreement signed by Villa Villas soldiers broke out in bloody riots this afternoon They first raded the saloons and seized the liquor and money and then proceeded to the city into hell Street attacked and many killed but later fighting took place and several killed, amongst the dead being many riotng soldiers. Those who attempted to maintain peace formed into strong bodies and some lOoters shot Villa who reported be hiding in Fl Paso is expected at Juarez hourly and much anxiety is felt to what of tiOn he will follow.
 FL PASO, Dec 21-It has since been learned that George Morrow an American saloon keeper who resisted who has not been identified killed in the Main street of the town but these the only Americans reported have lost their lives One band of the riong soldiers stonned he arsenal for rifles but many killed The city is reported to be still in frightful condition
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
CHINESE ONCE
 MORE REVOLT
FIVE PROVINCES IN SOUTHERN CHINA RISE AGAINST
 NEW EMPEROR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l.-The Chinese Republican association has received word from Shanghai that five provinces in southern China have broken out in reyolt against the new emperor and for the purpose of main taining the republican form of gov ernment. The revolted provinces have declared their independence and, ac- cording to the members of the As sociation here, China is on the verge of an upheaval which threatens the disruption of the ancient nation through treason of the men who have destroyed the republic for their own ambitious purposes. The provinces in revolt contain many millions of in- habitantS. Not only are the rank and file of the people in arms but the leaders are amongst the most promin- ent in the political life of the south. One of the bloodiest revolutions in the history of the world is looked for by local Chinese.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
No Appropriation
 Before Holidays
Congress AdjOurns But McAdOO Will
 Try to Get K. K. Money.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. - Con- gress has adjourned and will recon vene on January Fourth. No emer- gency appropriation for the work on the government railroad in Alaska, is therefore, forthcoming but it is pretty certain that Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury department will try to get an emergency appropriation as soon as possible after the holidays. The amount which he says will be required will be about two millions and reliable reports are to the effect that he made an application to that effect at the request of Chaoman Edes after the latter's arrival from the west. MT. Edes has suggested for some time that two millions would be required and Secretary Lane has most likely asked McAdoo to ask for that amount. The amount may, however, be in- creased or decreased.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
Norway to Allow
 No Ford Meetings
Authorities Prevent It and He Will Now Proceed to Other
 Places.

CHRISTIANA, Dec. 21. - The authorities have prevented Henry Ford from holding meetings in this city or in any part of the country and he has given up hope of overcoming their objections. His next move is expected to be to Copenhagen where he will endeavor to have delegates selected for a gathering at the Hague, those delegates to be selected from all countries which are not engaged in the war. At the present time Ford himself is suffering from an attack of influenza and, while it is not serious, it has served to cause delay in fol- lowing up his campaign. The news papers here have treated the expedi- ton with some courtesy but beneath what they say is that under-current of condescenSion with which Euro peans are wont to treat what they regard as American eccentricities.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
{" |: * < * * * * < * * < * ALL-ALASKA REVIEW 2. < FOR DECEMBER OUT "'

The December issue of the All-AI- aska Review is off the presses. Its editorial columns this time are chiefly devoted to the effort to draw the at tention of the members of the cabinet to some things which Alaska badly needs. It has been made evident that Secretary Lane, at least, reads the Review and with the hope that the editorial page would again meet the eyes of the cabinet the question of wages on government work in the ter ritory and the question of filling AL askan positions with Alaskans are taken up. While large numbers of AlaSkans are outside for the winter copy, with it's condensed news of all camps, might be of interest to them. To recognize the holiday requirements several examples of Alaskan verse are included in the December number.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
MIAMI COPPER CO.,.
 CONCLUDES WORK

A. H. Case, representing the great Miami Copper Company, and his men came in yesterday from Quartz creek where he has been prospecting on the Herschell Parker claims, after having finished the drilling that was neces- sary to be done. When asked whether he had any statement to make on the results of the drilling or the plans of his company, Mr. Case said there was nothing excpet that they were bound for home, that is New York City. He said they were through with the work out there for the winter, which makes it appear that his company might send up men in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
WOMAN SHOOTS
 A WOMAN DEAD
FEUD OVER LAND AT KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, RESULTS
 IN A BATTLE.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Dec. 21, Mrs. Kuehn is dead and Mrs Hunter has confessed to having kill ed her during a battle which took place near this town yesterday as the result af feud between the Kuehn and Hunter families over possession of land. The feud has lasted for some time and eliminated yester- day in a fight in which rifles and pistols were brought into play and many shots exchanged Mrs. Hunter admits the killing of Mrs. Kuehn candidly but declares that she shot her in self defense.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
VILLA GIVES UP LAND
 AND IS HIDING AWAY


 FL PASO, Dec. 2l.-Colonel Hipolito Villa, brother of Francisco Villa, surrendered last night to the American authorities and he has been informed by them that he is perfect
 ly safe as long as he respects the neutrality laws of the United States. His famous brother, the chief, has disappeared from Juarez and is re- ported to be hiding in this city al- though no reason for hiding is known
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
Vital Statistics
 of the Territory
How Many Died, Were Born or Mar
 ried in Month.

Fifty-four people died, twenty three children were born and forty six couples got married in Alaska be- tween the time of the issue of the All-Alaska Review for November and the issue for December. To be more correct it should be stated that these numbers of deaths, births and marri- ages were from a time preceding the issue of the November issue to a time, month later, preceding the Decem- Der issue as each issue comes off the presses before the full number of oc- curences up to date can be secured. But the numbers given are those for month, and as all papers inside and outside are scanned carefully for deaths, births and marriages the figures are as nearly correct as it would be possible for anyone to get them.
 The number of deaths in the First division for the month reached twenty-nine but this high figure was reached because of the accidents due to large mining development work in that district. The births in the First division were fifteen and the mar riages were twenty-two. Marriages of people who formerly lived in the division but who were married out side are not included unless where the parties or one of them went outside just before the marriage.
 The full statistics for the Second division were, possibly, not secured but for three weeks, anyhow, the number of deaths were two and the number of marriages were four. This division in winter has a very small population although in summer it is prosperous and has far larger popu- lation.
 In the Third division there were eight deaths. four births and five marriages.
 In the Fourth division there were fifteen deaths, four births and also fifteen marriages.
 In Yukon territory, which is not in- cluded in the opening statement about Alaska, there were elven deaths, six births and also six marriages.
 Amongst the Yukon deaths was that of Mrs. Henderson, wife of the discoverer of the Klondyke. The son of the member of parliament was kill ed in Canada and two Yukon boys were killed in the great war.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
METHODISTS TO BUILD
 NEW CHURCH EDIFICE
Board Elected New Officers At Meet
 ing Held Last Night.

The Board of Trustees of the
 Methodist Church met last night at the home of H. H. Hildreth to discuss
 ways and means for the erection of the new Church Edifce. Preliminary arrangements were made for the se- curing of plans and specifications and to secure a suitable location for the new building. The cost of the church was not determined but arrange ments will be made for the raising of the necessary amount of money, when once the figure is set. Building will commence early next Spring, and until then the time will be spent se- curing plans, and a suitable location.
 The board elected officers last night as follows; Frank L. Ballaine, treas
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
AXELSON Is APPOINTED
 POSTMASTER AT YAKUTAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-E. Axel- son, of Yakutat, Alaska, has been ap- pointed postmaster to succeed Ed ward Rasmussen, who resigned. It is understood that several applicants have been received for other offices in Alaska from which postmasters re- signed following the action of In- spector Neil in reducing the clerical forces in compliance with the general order of retrenchment enforced by the postal department.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
ASOUITH ASKS FOR ANOTHER
 MILLION BRITISH RECRUITS
SPAIN MAY ENTER WAR

NEW YORK, Dec 21.-It has developed that a com mission of five military officers of Spain has been here since February contracting for twenty million dollars worth of ammunition and machinery At the same time reports have come from Gibraltar that Spain preparing to enter the and both stories coming together have created the belief that the Spanards surely cOntem plating move The fact that the ammunition has been bought in this country ncneS the newspapers to the be- lief that if Spain fights she intends to fight with the Entente Allies as otherwise she could hardly hope get the munitions of war across the Atlantic ProGennans say however that Spain will fight to Gibraltarl from the British and to colonies in northern Africa