davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28
IDAHO PICTURES DELIGHT
CROWDS
CONTINUED from Page u

Walla and President Black of the Lew
| iston Normal. President Brannon O,
the university, and Mr.. Watson will
open the afternoon work Mrs. Rowe
of Princeton and Mrs. Seavers of Mos
COW will lead in the discussion OF
ideas advanced, Miss fuller of the
! University Music Department, will
close the afternoons program with an
illustrated lecture on Music Thar
Children Should Know Children
will be taken care of as heretofore in
the girls rest room Every man and
woman in Moscow should attend this
sessions not alone for the inspiration
and pleasure it will afford but to fur
Their emphasize the welcome which
has been accorded visiting farmers
and their wives in attendance at
Farmers and Housekeepers' Week.
Poultry and Bee Keeping
9:OO-Feeding for Winter Eggs, Prem
Moore.
9:40-Economy in Poultry Feeding, E.
r. Headley.
for Egg Production,
A. L. Johnson
1:00-The Honey Bee and Crop Pro-
duction, w. R. Wright.
A general talk on the relation of the
honey bee to the production of garden,
orchard and field crops, intended to be
of interest to crop producers, will be
followed by Instructions in bee cul-
ture. The subject of maximum honey
crops, controlling swarming, wintering,
and bee diseases, will receive attention
and be open for discussion.
Noon recess.
These lectures will be held in the
Stock Judging Pavilion, beginning
promptly at 9 o'clock
Attendance at Housekeepers' Week
-OdaV reached 175
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28
A NOVEL STEERING WHEEL

J. B. Siegfried, Purchasing Agent of
the King Motor Car Company, an
nounces that the King Eight will be
equipped with the famous Neville
Moreroom Steering Wheel, which
slides forward on the steering. post,
giving unobstructed passage to the
drivers seat. This feature equipment
created a tremendous amount of inter
est and favorable comment during the
entire New York Show, and the COM
pany now announces that it will not
only be used as standard equipment
on their new model King Eight CYL
inder Car, but this wheel will be an
exclusive detail on King Cars only
ROB
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28
EAST IN COLD WAVE

CHICAGO, JAM 28.-The entire. cen
trail, middle and northwestern section
OF the country is in the grip Of the
worst cold wave Of the winter. Tenn
perature below zero is reported in
dozen states. Two deaths from ex-
posure are reported in Chicago. At
nine o'clock this morning it was eight
below. The suffering of the poor was
intense. The cold wave is sweeping
eastward. Below zero weather Is pre-
dicted for the Atlantic states today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28

|
Jay Nelson arrived last night from
Spokane.
William Burr of Spokane was In
town yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Of Genesee
were in town shopping today.
! T. P. Jones and wife of Bovill are
spending few days in Moscow
Mrs. L. F. Henderson of Hood Ri
yer, Oregon, is the guest of Mrs. G. N.
Little.
| Mrs. Jennie Towne is spending a
week in Cornwall with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Taylor.
Thomas Cavenaugh of Three Forks,
Mont, is visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Barge.
Oliver Moen of Colfax was here to-
day on business and visiting his
counsin, Mrs. Dorthea Nelson.
Ralph Naylor and family drove in
from the country last night to see the
Idaho pictures that were shown at the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Swanson, former
ly of Troy, will leave tomorrow for
Cottage Grove, Ore, to make their
home. He will engage in business
there.
Copy for church announcements |
should reach The Start Mirror office
before p. m. Friday. All churches
are invited to send their announce
ments.
The Boise high school, upon the re-
cent opening of the second semester
showed an enrolment of 1888 pupils.
There is also night school not in
cluded in these figures.
1ucdl weather lOI WluLcI cOuLluucS
in Moscow. Little or no inconven-
fence is felt from the cold, and sleigh
ing surpasses in quality what has
been known here for number of years
past.
A pleasant time was enjoyed last
night when party consisting of w. G.
Barge and wife, George Bradley and
wife, Mrs. Geo. Richardson, and Thos
Cavanaugh drove to the Cheripillod
home west of town, and had splendid
supper and good time, returning home
at late hour.
There will be box social at Pine
Grove school house on Saturday eve .
1ing. A fine program will preccde
he supper. The entertainment has
been carefully rehearsed, and the eve
ling will be delightful occasion.
Parties from Moscow are invited to at
end in sleighs or carriages and to
,ring their box suppers with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28
MAJOR LEAGUE CREATED

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The Inter
national League has been made a ma
jor league by the National Baseball
commission, it is announced.
Now in Major League
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The American
Baseball association became a major
league organization and President
Chivington announced that the Nation
al Baseball commission had consented
to its removal from the provisions of
the draft rule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28
STAGGERING BLOW DEALT APP
POPULATIONS BILL
Continued from Page ~

Fl. B. No. 1913 by Anderson of Can
yon-Fixes the salary of the Stat,
chemist at $500 per amman.
| H. B. No. 124 by Anderson of Can
yon-Fixes the salary OF public util
tiles commissioner at $4,000 per an.
mum.
I H. B. No. 125 by Clark of Custer
Combining the Office OF state insur-
ance commissioner and state bank ex-
aminer.
| H. B. No. 12S by Clark of Custer
An act correlative to the bill combin-
ing the offices of state bank commits
sioner and state insurance commits
sioner.
H. B. 127 by Clark of Custer-Re-
quires the state bank examiner must
have had seven years experience in
the banking business.
H. B. No. 1913 by Johnston-Pro-
vides that purchasers of state lands
other than timber lands shall pay
down 10 per cent of the purchase price
and may pay the balance in 40 annual
installments with interest at six per
cent.
n. B. No. 129 by Johnston-Re Requires
transportation companies to furnish
free transportation to all state offic-
ials except members of the legislature
and county sheriffs.
H. B. No. 100 by Johnston-Provides
for the issuance of free transportation
to veterans of the civil war.
H. B. No. 131 by Shattuck and
Johnston-'T The Iowa Injunction and
abatement law" substitute for
similar bill previously introduced. |
More drastic.
H. B. No. 1872 by Clark of Custer and |
Johnston-I the property ex-
empted from execution.
H. B. No. 1873 by Shattuck-Defini
the duties of county surveyors, fixes
his salary at from $500 to $500 an /
nually and constitutes him ex-officio
county road supervisor
H. B. No. 1874 by McMurray Wa
.ers, Hicks, Faris, Lau, Gray, Elrod,
Findlay, Cruikshank,. Allard, Mon
son and Misunderstanding a game
within the counties of Cas-
ia, Twin Falls, Oneida, Bear Lake,
3annock, Power, and Franklin; ma
ling it unlawful to kill in that pre-
erve Monaghan pheasants, quail, deer,
antelope, elk, mountain sheep, hex
II mountain goat
H. B. No. 1876 by Johnston-Appro-
riating $62,72O for payment of sal
ries and expenses of members and
ttaches of supreme court during the {
ears 1915 and 1916.
H. 3. No. 1876 by Hull-Permits the +
ISSUANCE of bonds for the purpose of q
utting newly created counties on q r
ash basis. u
H. B. No. 1873 by McGowan-Appro- Q
Rating $500 to pay the expense of a Il
commission to investigate the FEAST
ility of north and south railroad q
nd authorizing the governor to ap-
ONT such commission.
H. B. No. 1877 by MCGOWAN and Bob
IAN Requires that the probate judge a
first or fourth class county must e.
e practicing attorney tt
H. B. No. 1879 by McGowan-Pro- d.
des that whenever any legal holiday W
Ills upon Sunday, the day following N
lall be held as legal holiday.
H. B. No. 140 by Edelblute, North
lp, and Thrailkill Appropriating W
500 for the erection at Silent Of
amp" Morris Hill cemetery, Boise, v,
monument to deceased veterans. T
Senate Bills al
Senate Bill No. 35 by Fitz Providing
at the state board of medical exam
ers shall be appointed from a list OF
lalified physicians recommended by
e Idaho medical association and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28
Constipation and Indigestion.

Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best have
ever used for constipation and indiges-
ton. My wife also used them for in
digestion and they did her good.'
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington,
N. G. For sale by the Owl Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28
FOR LINCOLN PROGRAM
Prepare for Annual Love
Feast

| The annual Idaho republican low
feast, which occurs each winter as tn
date of the birthday of the immorta
Lincoln arrives, will be celebrated thi.
year with banquet at the. Owyhet
Friday, February ~.
This being year Of economy
throughout the entire nation, the
price of the banquet per plate, which
has heretofore been 50, will be placed
at 81, making it democratic repub-
lican affair.
Chairman McReynolds has sent spe-
cial invitations to all state and county
committeeman, and he anticipates a
large attendance from the outside in
addition to the old war horses from
Boise.
The program of toasts which will
follow the menu is as follows:
Lincoln" Owen Van Duyn, Cald-
we'll
"Idaho's Financial Status Relating
to Her Development, d. R. Hubbard,
Kuna.
THE Republican Party Sands for
Efficiency and Economy in Public
Service" M. E. Lewis, Moscow.
Republican Party Unity" D. w.
Davis, American Falls.
1.-THE Relation of Legislation to Ida
hos Development" Friedrich Stephen
Lewiston.
The Duty of the Republican Party
to the People of the State" P. G.
Johnston, Blackfoot-Boise Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28

If you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror.
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28

You will find bargains every day
in the classified adv. column of
The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-28

In Mexico, it is said, there is a 150-
foot bridge that is composed entirely
of mahogany, worth, at the present
price of the wood, over $1,000 900.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
KARL BITTER KILLED BY AUTO
z 7
Famous Sculptor Dies After ,Mlshap in
New York-Wife Is Also
Injured.

New York, April 12.--Karl Theodore
Francis Bitter, chief of the department
of sculpture of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position and one Of the best-known
scuIptors of this country, died in a
hospital here of injuries he suffered
when he and Mrs. Bitter we're run
down by an automobile on, Broadway.
Mrs. Bitters injuries are not seri-
GUS.
mic. Bitter was director or sculpture
Of the Buffalo exposition and chief Of
the department Of sculpture of the St,
Louis exposition. He had executed
many important private commissions,
including the statue of Carl Schurz
here and works in the homes of Col
lis p Huntington, Cornelius Wander
bilt and other wealthy men. He de-
signed the Aston gates for Trinity
church here, and his work may be seen
In many cities, including indianapolis.
He was a member Of the National
Institute of Arts and Letters. and an
academician of the National Academy
Of Design. Mr.. Bitter was forty-seVen
years old, coming here in 1889 from
Vienna, where he was born. His home
was in this city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
COLLECTION OF VALUE
vi. Wilson Secures Remnant Of
the DR.. Hoffman Coins.

V. L. Wilson of Ottumwa, formerly
representative OF the American Book
Company was in town last week, eai-
led upon Mrs. Effie Hoffman Rogers
and incidentally he carried home a
valuable coin collection, remnant of
the work of Dortor ID. A. Hoffman,
deceased and the like of which exists
in but few collections of the land out
side of the mints and government re-
servations. The collection was one OF
pennies, one-half cent pieces, coined
by the United States government
since the making of coin was started.
back in revolutionary times. DR.. Hoff-
man started this collection years ago
and after tireless effort and the as
sistance of friends he at last complet-
ed the list from the first big coins on
down through the years, the eagle
pennies" coined of white metal" to
the old time Indian head" cent piece.
Any variation or change in the coin
age, the change in date from one
year to another was noted by the doc
tor and he added the penny to he
list. The collection in way Is price
less and il In doubtful II II can no dup
Heated In Iowa today. ontaide OF a
lew private collections.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
RUSS REPORT NEW GAINS
Height Between Lupkow and. Uzsok
Passes In Carpathlans.

Petrograd. April 12.-The Austro.
German armies; battling desperately
to defend Hungary from invasion,
have. been driven back further along
the whole front in the Carpathians,
according to the Russian war Office
The Russian forces, which have made
themselves masters of the, principal
chain of mountains from Dukla pass
to Uzsok pass, are continuing their
advance and have driven the German.
forces from Hill 1872, the strongest de,
tense point between the two principal
routes into Hungary. The Russian
column which entered Hungary
through the Dukla pass also has
pressed the Austrians back in the
Ondawa river valley and is pushing
toward Mezolaborcz in a thanking
movement which is intended to make
untenable the positions OF the Austro.
German forces defending the Lupkow
and Uzsok routes into Hungary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
NAMES ALASKA ROUTE
PRESIDENT BUYS ROAD AND
WILL EXTEND 1T.
Step In Government Ownership Taken
TO Run From Seward to
Fairbanks.

Washington, April l2.-The United
States has taken its first actual step
in government ownership.
That significant fact was made
known when Secretary of the Interior
Lane announced the selection of the
Seward Fairbanks route for the gov
eminent railway, At the same time
he made public the fact that the gov
eminent had purchased the property
of the Alaska Northern Railway COM
pany for $1,150.000 already construct
ed over the first stage of the journey
from Seward.
Two routes were considered-one
known as the Observation-Disclosures
route, the other the Seward-Fairbanks
route. Both contemplated the pur-
chase of an existing railway line. The
question lay in selecting either Seward
On the west shore of Prince William
sound, or Cordova, on the east shore.
as the tidewater terminal of the gov
eminent system.
The two routes were of approx
mately the same length and estimates
of construction cost did not vary
widely. ~
The government system, the state
ment give. out by Secretary Lane
adds, will include a 3S-mile branch to
tape the Matanuska coal fields. -.
The coal consumption OF the Pacific
coast has been estimated at 1,500,00
tons annually, exclusive OF the 10000
tons or more that the navy will need
each year, ...
W. G. Edes Is designated as chair
man of the Alaskan engineering com
mission, which will build the road by
the presidents order. The estimated
cost Of the entire system is given a
| $26,S00,000 Congress provided no
to exceed $35, 900 900.
Secretary Lane said construction
work would be begun at once, ant
that probably forty miles of the ex
tension of the, Alaska Northern from
Ship creek would be completed thi
year. Construction will be carried Of
under contract, individual contractor
building separate units of roadway.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
MORE TROOPS WANTED
LORD KITCHENER ASKS SECOND
FORCE FROM CANADA.
Call ls Received With Great Enthuai'
asm by Both Houses Of
Parliament.

Ottawa, Ont, April 12.-Lord Kitch-
ener has called on Canada for a Sec
ond expeditionary force. The news
was given parliament by Premier Sir
Robert Borden, who said the call had
been expected for some time. S
Three months ago General Kitchen
err was informed that the force was
ready in Canada to board ships and
sail for Europe. a. r-.u ssa-
Premier Borden said that since that
time the war office had been kept fully
informed on it's training and has.
from time to time, made suggestions
which had been followed with absolute
precision by the Canadian authorities.
Now that the summons had come, the
second expeditionary force would go
forward at an unrevealed, date in the
near future to join the first expedition
airy campaign force at the front. The
Canadian second expeditionary force
had not been summoned sooner for
reasons which commended them
selves to the head of the war Office
and reasons which are generally recog-
nized." - .., .f..s "a e.. ~4s
The announcement OF the call was
received with cheers from both parties
in the house. Premier Borden fol,
lowed 1t with a statement OF the
progress Canadian authorities have
made in raising, arming, training and
dispatching troops since the. opening
Of the war This showed that in the
Dominion and abroad on the pay roll
Of Canada, t01,56Q men are bearing
arms or performing military service
q. $50. far as at, present can be fore
seen," said the premier, "a total mum
Der of about 10000 men will be re
quired should the. war last another
year, That, is to say. an original forct
Of $4,000 plus $4,000 sent overseas fol
requirements, plus $4,000 in Canada
under training"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
FLOATER FOUND
NEAR MUsCATINE
SECOND BODY WITHIN A WEEK
FLOATING IN MISSISSIPPI
OFFICERS ARE oVERPOWEREO
Ladies' of Maeeabees Elect officers
for Ensuing Year, and Select
Sioux City as Next Meeting
Place. Attempted Robbery.

Muscatine. April 12.- Within mile
OF the point where the lifeless body
of Peter Goede was recovered about
week ago, fishermen discovered an
other bloated form, floating with the
current Another remarkable coinci-
dent which marked the finding OF the
body is that like the gruesome find Oh
last week the body was coatless and
the vest was also missing.
The remains which were recovered
by two fishermen is that OF a well
dressed man as indicated by his cloth
ing and shoes.
The man has heavy dark hair and
ia about 5 feet-6 inches tall and weigh
ed about lao pounds.
Undertaken Meyers believes 1t is
possible that the body is that OF
Mr.. Powell of Galesburg.
1t is also possible that the body is
that of w. r. Walker, of Greene, Ia,
which is being sought by relatives. L
is believed that the body has been in
the water since early winter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
WILSON FAvoRs WATERWAYS
President Wires Governor Dunno Of
Illinois He Approves Scheme to
Improve Navigabie Waters.

Washington, April 12.-President
Wilson put himself on record in favor
Of the permanent improvement of the
water routes within, the, United States.
He sent the following telegram to
Governor Dunno of Illinois:
Il am in sympathy with your de-
sire to improve the navigable waters
of the United States in such manner
as to encourage actual commercial
navigation on permanent basis. A
through water route from the Great
lakes to the Mississippi and down the
Mississippi to New Orleans, where
connection with seagoing vessels can
be made should afford valuable OPP
portunity for the development of such
commerce.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
ANSWERS MADISON CRITICS
Governor of Wisconsin Opposes Teach
- Ing Theory That Has Tendency,to
Make Students Disloyal to v. s.

Marinette, Wis, April I2-Referring
to charges made by,certsin professors
at the University of Wisconsin that
he is attempting to interfere with,
academic FREEDOM, Governor Philip
spoke as follows at the banquet given
by the Marinette Development club:
I'VE condemn in unmeasTred terms
the teaching with approval OF any .po-
litical system or theory Of government
that has tendency to, make them dis
loyal to our form OF government If
that demand is an interference with
academic freedom, then let us inter.
fere." ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
Ionn Time cominn.

Five years ago, in 1910, j. l.. Milf
gan went to National Shrine meet
ing at Chicago. Frank ID. Boyer had
intended going to the same meet but
being detained by business affairs at
the time could not get away and asked
Mr.. Milligan to bring him some souv-
enir of the session. Jack picked up
something he thought would be pleas
Ing to Mr.. Boyer and tucked II away.
Later when he was in Kentucky, Mr..
Milligan secured some genuine ken
lucky Twist" A few days ago in
looking over lot OF mementos Mr..
Milligan came upon the Chicago box,
and the tobacco from Kentucky. He
placed the two together and, five
years after the year OF the shrine
meeting in Chicago the souvenir
found its way to Mr. Boyer's hand.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
FRENCH CONCEAL WAR ToLL7
Berlin Says German Authorities Have
Begun Publication of Enemy's
Full Casualty Lists.

, Berlin, April 12.-The Overseas
News agency says: ,.. .....
The Gazette Des Arbenties, which
is published in the French language
by German army headquarters, con-
tains a proclamation for the enlight-
eminent of the French population.
The French governments reports
conceal the truth in regard to the
heavy losses in killed, wounded and
war prisoners. Therefore the German
authorities have begun the, publica-
ton of full lists of French war pris-
oners, followed by lists of those
French soldiers who have been buried
by the Germans. The first list con-
tains 725 names.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
Come To Oskaloosa
List 81 New Citizens Who
HaVe Recently Arrived.

EN-. Wilson of Boston, Mass, has
moved here and has purchased the Os-
kaloosa Steam Laundry, 124 First ave.
nue. west Mr.. Wilson has apart.
ments at 500 South Market street.
- - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Simmons and
seven children of Ottumwa have NOV.
ed to 1901 A avenue west. Mr.. Sim.
mons is employed on the M. & st. l..
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Oliverson and
two children of Abba have moved to
1910 A avenue west. Mr.. Oliverson
is employed on the NJ. G. st. L. Ry.
- - -. s.
Mrs. Jennie Myers of Ottumwa has
moved to Oskaloosa and is residing at
COL South First street.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Zim of Moline,
ILL.,. have moved to COS North Market
street Mr.. Zim is a fireman on the
M. & st. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Smith and one
child of Uniontown, Pa. are now resi-
dents here and are living at 800 South
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Griggs and sons
Oscar and Dwight, of Barnes City
have moved to 400 North d street.
- - -
\ DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Long of Deer
River have moved to 327 North Mar
ket street. DR.. Long is associated
with DR.. J. Fl. Teter in the Evans
Building. a-.
Mrs. NJ Mick and Misses Eva anC
Blanche and son Claire of Abba are
new residents of Oskaloosa and are
living at 612 North ID street.
-. - -
w. J. Schiess of Oelwein, Iowa, hal
located in Oskaloosa and is employ
ed at the Kemble Flower Shop al
bookkeeper.
John Carnego and family hav,
moved from Des Moines to 500 Sec
ond avenue east.
| - - -.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Westbay ant
family have moved from Fremont t
515 North ID street. Mrs. Westbay'
mother, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe, and tw
children. also of Fremont, are Twin
at 515 North ID street.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Logan and on
child of Galesburg, H., have move
to 215 A avenue east. Mr.. Logan
a fireman ON the c., B. & @. Ry.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-04-15
Two Contracts Let.

GrinneH, April 12.-Grinnell collese
foundation has has let the contract
for building two more cottage dor
mitories for women The contract
price is $4,000 and the buildings are
to be ready for use when college OPP
ems in the fall. With the buildings
now under way there will then be &C.
commodations for 800 women. The
entire cost of the new buildings this
year is $250,000. The next large inn
provement contemplated is mems
gymnasium and following that more
mems dormitories.