davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13

said boys and girls did not go to
Moscow, because of the fact that many
of them came from Utah where they
had friends and relatives, and when
the time came for them to go away to
school they preferred to go there be-
cause of that reason, and because OF
the great expense of getting to north
Idaho. He expressed himself as hav-
ever before of any intention to go
further in segregating the university
and did not believe that would ever
come about "There never has been
desire in the people of the southeast
| to take the university from Moscow
and there is not now" he said. He
said that talk along this line emanat-
ed from irresponsible representatives
sent to the Legislature who came with
suspicion and fear that an attempt Of
this kind was to be made and they
then themselves stirred up strife.
He referred specifically to the SEN
ate representative from Latah last
year, who, he said, had antagonized
the senate ill-advisedly, yet, in spite
of this, that session the senate voted
the greatest maintenance appropria-
ton for the university in its history.
He closed by saying there was no con-
centrated effort that he knew of to
cripple the university and that the
people of the southeast are too high
minded to desire such action.
Mendenhall of Bannock spoke along
a similar line.
Day replied that he had no quar-
rel with the southeast or any other
section and he relieved the education
al committee of any responsibility for
his actions. He said the constitution
al convention acted wisely when it
fixed the provision establishing high
er colleges in one institution and that
in the present bill it was not it's
terms which he was objecting to but
whether in it's passage it was establish
ing a fixed policy that would set at
rest the minds of the people as to
whether it was the forerunner of fur
ther segregation of the university in
future.
It was at this point that Thomas
moved that the matter go over until
Monday.
Senate passed H. ]. R. 8, and Sen
ate Bills 18 and 81.
H. J. R. No by Shattuck-Proposes
an amendment to the constitution
whereby 100 sections of school land
instead of 25 would be sold each year. 1
S. B. No. 18 by Elliott-Providing
for the creation of improvement dis
tricts in logged-off land territory.
Senate Bill No. 81 by Whitcomb by
reuuest-G Granting the district court
the power to suspend or withhold
Judgment in criminal cases and to put
a person convicted of criminal Of
tense on probation in the charge of a
probation officer or other proper per-
son.
House passed House Bills "a and
173.
H. B. No. "a by Shattuck-To permit |
administrators, executors or guard
ians to SELL mortgage, pledge or lease
personal property of estates.
H. B. No .173 by Shattuck and Clark !
Of Custer-Permits county commits
sioners to provide for the purchase OF
fair grounds or sites for county fair
purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13
Germany Elated

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-One more Ger
many has been aroused to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm over the victories
of General Won Hindenburg. 1t is be-
coming more apparent daily that the
Russian offensive in east Prussia is
crushed The Slav forces, which es-
and Thorn, have been expelled from
German territory. Few details of the
German vistory have been made pub
lie but it is estimated that 10000 Rus
SLAMS have been captured. Many guns
and enormous quantities of supplies
have been taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13
Advice From Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The gov
ernment has been advised that an
unfavorable outcome of the test case
to be made by the British prize court
Of the seizure of the merchant
steamer Wilhelmina's cargo destined
for Germany will bring on retaliatory
measures against England by Germany
in which America will suffer CONNER
cially. Ambassador Won Bernstorff
has presented the warning to Secre-
tary of State Bryan. He declared that
the Kaiser would not tolerate Eng
lands plan to starve German civilians.
He hinted that American commerce
might be shut off as a part of Ger
many's proposed course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13
ASSISTANT IN PIANO
Miss Works is Now Prepared to Take
Pupils

{ Miss Lottie Works, player of charm
and an instructor of marked ability,
has been appointed instructor in the
piano department of the university.
Miss Works has an agreeable manner
and is noted for the conscientious dis
charge OF duties. 1t is likely that she
will have large class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13
Scandinavian Protest

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-It is learn
ed that Norway, Sweden, and Denmark
protested to Germany against her lat
est decree extending the German war
zone. The Scandinavian protest was
couched in language less vigorous than
the American protest but it is said that
it stands squarely behind the prin-
ciple announced in the American note.
1t is understood that Holland and prob
ably Italy will send similar protests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13
FATAL TONG WAR
By the United Press

by CUt OuIC4U FIGBS
VAN COUVER, B. c., Feb. 13.-As a
result of tong war, Chin Ham and
Chin Gong, two members of Hip Sings,
were shot and killed this morning. The
alleged slayer, Chin Guock, broke his
the second story window, with the en-
ragged friends of the murdered Chinese
in hot pursuit. Three other Chinese
were injured by Chin Gouck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13
Members Sent For

PARIS, Feb. 13.-The cabinet is
considering the recall of all members
of the assembly now serving at the
front. Owing to complex legislative
problems, it is believed that they will
serve the country better in their seats
in the chamber than on the firing inc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-13
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED
By the United Press

By the United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-A COM
promise on the administrations ship
purchase bill has been launched in
the house by Chairman Padgett of the
house naval committee. 1t was car
ried, with the rule limiting the con-
sideratfon of it to six hours next week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
SATURDAY, Nov. II, 1915.
Cattle Ticks Cost the South
Over $50,OOO,0OO Every Year.

The Item Farmer has just re-
ceivsd a new placard containing
over 1000 words, issued by the
Department of Agriculture, show
lug that cattle ticks cost the farm
srs Of the South $50, 100000 year.
ly. The campaign against this
post is to BIZ moro vigorously way
ed from now on and Louisiana
people should wake up.
There are only two parishes in
Louisiana free of cattle ticks, or q
little less than 1000 square miles
of territory. Mississippi has freed
nearly one half of her area OF
ticks willis Arkansas, another els
ter state, has cleared nearly one
fourth. Louisiana 10 mighty close
to Florida in her backwardness III
this work-Florida hasn't q single
county free.
Practically the entire state oil
Louisiana is under cattle tick qua
rantine. The parish is the unit
in raising quarantine. Half of the
farmers in any parish working to
get rid of the ticks cannot make
tho parish free-alI of them must
work aud the arsenical dipping
watts necessary must DO erected and
operated under the supervision OF
,he federal experts.
The average price received by
Louisiana farmers for their bssi
cattle 10 loss than $50 OO, while
farmers in tick-fres territory re-
c.ivs about $4,000 for the same
grade of cattle it's ali on account
of tn. cattle tick. How long vii
Louisiana remain in this rut'!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
PROGRESSIVE SUPPER

The young people OF the town
enjoyed a Progressive Supper on
Thanksgiving night. Soup was
taken at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Simon. Chickens, Salad etc,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Bienvenu, Cakes aud refresh ments
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
BONN, which was followed by q
delightful dance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
Martin-EaStin Making Roadway

There we're several little caucu-
ses among the politicians here du-
ring the week that seem to con.
firm the reports that the Martin.
Eastin faction il sweeping the pa.
rish. The reports from every Sec
ton of tho parish are 80 sncoura-
ging that they feel they are going
to elect every candidate on their
ticket.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27

Fruit Cake supplies at A G Goulas
The Bisnvenu Theatre rsceiv cd
this week a fine player piona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Donlon of
Lafayette wore visiting here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lafeur of
Willie Platte were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben Sohexnayder
of Port Arthur, Texas, are here
since y few days.
Judge Arthur Simon OF Opel
ousas 10 here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. G. Dursnd.
Mr.. George Knight went to
Morgan City Tuesday to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Sam Shelburn
Prof. Cab. A. Maraist OF Guey-
dan, principal of the agricultural
school of that place, was hero Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lutring,
and Miss Dutel of Abbevills Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hacket Thomas
here Monday.
For sale-Fine mare. buggy and
harness $500 -Laizaire Bisnveuu.
Mr.. Emile Soulier of Lafay ette
was visiting here Sunday. Mr..
Soulisr is now tho assistant ca.
shisr of the Bank of Lafayette.
Mrs. Albert BienveDu, Mrs
Chas. Bienvenu aud Misses Octa
vie and Bella Bienvenu, visited re.
latives in Lafayette Wednesday
MIR. aud Mrs. John Greig Of
New Iberia were here Sunday OIL
visit to their daughter, Mrs. +
f. Delahoussaye. who was YER,
sick, but who il nov improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Macias Brsau,
and daughters. Miss Bertha ant
Lenora, Mr.. aud Mrs Louis Gui
droz and little sou, Harold. OF Ar
vaudeville motsrsd here Sunday
to spend the day, guests Of Miss
Paola Fuselier.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
Lawrence ]. BONN Graduate

Mr.. Lawrence j. BONN, son of
Mr.. Luke BONN, returned home
Wednesday from New Orleans,
where be graduated at the cele-
brated Commercial College Of
Soule, one of the best in the south,
which means that the young gem
tleman is compstsnt TO take charge
of tho Bookkeeping department of
any establishment. We learn he
will probably work with the Bo.
niu Grocery Co, one Of our large
establishments.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
DIED..

Mr.. Roger Broussard, . son of
Mrs. CASTOR Broussard of this
town, died Wednesday at the La.
fayette Sanitarium following a
serious operation. He was buried
at Breaux Bridge at ten O'Clock
Thursday morning. Mr.. Brous-
sard was aged 33 years and leaves
q widow to mourn his death.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
Electric Light Extended

The town authorizes have extern
ded the Electric Light lines to
some of the dark sections of the
back streets. With . few more
the town will have a
perfect system of street lighting.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
Mrs. Sam Shelburne Dead.

Mrs. Sam Shelburne died at her
home in Morgan Monday aud was
buried Tuesday. Mrs. Shelburne
lived here several yeats and has
friends hero who will DO panied to
hear Of her death.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27

The Choo Choo Girls who play
ed here Sunday were not OF the
best, md the price too high for
that class of performance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27
Thanksgiving Observed.

Thanksgiving was observed here
by oil the Offices and the banks,
which were closed. and services at
the churches.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27

We earnestly urge every male
citizen in this community to qua
lily for the elections OF next year.
Pay your 1915 poll tax. Do 1t
now. You can't be too carly.
Momsutous questions will arise
next year for solution. You must
have both the 1914 aud the 1915
receipts.-Ex.
For sale - About 700 feet hog
iron fence, second hand goods,
$500. Laizaire 'Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-27

Read the I'd of r. J. Gary Go Ltd
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
Leisure Is a Most Powerful Agent
By A. WANCEMANN. Chicsoo

duced there can be accumulation of capano residue by which the unemployed be maintained But the product of borwealth greater then overps which, immediately remotely who does not by his labor the wealth which he lives is supported
 Thus intellectual class becomes possible these being enabled to leisure subjects which otherwise their direct needs would leave them time
 The progress of man depends leisure time, through wealth mutation At there accumulation of oerpus wealth which not fairly distributed but largely under present industrial system of prveg production and distribution those controlling special privileges.
 It selfvdent that suH the powerful agent raing knowledge depends upon regularity which necessary wealth production and upon the actual made labor for changing the bounty of nureandy work wealth This neither fully understood solve the problem fairly until enable the work through leisure better fundamental knowledge of the relations of and poverty and the periodic effects of pr ege production and distribution the welfare and destiny ot M
 Most persons think they have me obtain such basic knowl edge They prefer pallaves Thus formed the minds of intelligent who that the social and knowledge of the be insured without the leisure to acquire and apply such knowledge the of democracy the form of laws based understanding the natural rules of kind wealth production distribution which do call for cec book charity"
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
q Necessity of Making
 Farms More Attractive
By ]. Thomas Ma,hio,. Banker, St. Paul. Mnn.

This situation extremely serious, but blessing n disguise It the minds of the people of the United absolute of making the attractive home
 past emigration rural districts the and Economists preached this condition socoog eneaored point the results but the general public has paid little heed to their warnings
 When the residents the however, called loaf for bread proportoatey high prices for the the problem will be brought home to them
 The grain crops this country this to be abnormaly large but they proporonat the population? In seeking refuta ton of the contention that they has merely into the cultural of tho West Ten the great wheat fields of Iowa titled by their take proper return for their labor Today those farmers have turned into land pecuator' They have secured their and moved the They have where their children have better educational facilities, families The farms have been left to
 This will eventually only lesning of the yield from the lands but obbng of the soil The has simply temporary and and consequently he going get much from the soil possible with as little nururng possible.
 This condition does prevail alone It applies alike to agricultural sections throughout the country.
The Spectator., 1915-02-09

good, pure water for them. In sec tions where running water cannot be secured through pipes, it can be hauled in barrels. Many hog raisers provide a sled or drag on skids on which a barrel is fastened on a water tight floor with sides to it so that the pigs can drink all around the barrel the water coming out of the barrel about three inches from the bottom through a small hole. which automat- ically flows according to the water consumed
 Running streams of water are very satisfactory when they originate or the farm, but if they travel long dis. tances and through several farms and across public roads, they are very likely to be contaminated and may spread diseases such as anthrax. and hog cholera. Keeping hogs healthy is much more important than trying to cure them when sick
The Spectator., 1915-02-09

into maturity. This will mean health fer and better developed bullets for fall and early winter laying. Dispose of the cockerels as soon as they will do to market. to make more room for the bullets.
 Clean the droppings out of the win- ter house frequently. and use white wash. kerosene and other insecticides freely to keep down the lice.
 Lice breed in filth. hence the cleaner the house is kept the better it will be for the birds. Most poultry troubles and losses can be traced directly to unsanitary conditions and to insect pests.
 Let the house for the coming laying bullets be amply provided with open- ings for sunlight and ventilation. The full open front house is proving best for all seasons, as it provides for un- limited quantities of fresh air for the sleeping birds.
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
UNCLEAN HOUSE MEANS LOSS
Fowls Require Abundance of Free Breathing Room-keep Sleeping
 Quarters Free From Filth.
By IT. II. SHEPARDA

As young chickens grow they soon make crowded conditions in their coops and colony houses. They will not grow and keep healthy when too many are confined at night in a linn ited space. Separate them and get them into larger and better ventilated quarters as they increase in size The stuffy. unclean coop will result in losses.
 Many fail with chickens and other poultry because they do not stop to consider that fowls. above all animals. need abundance of free breathing room and that their sleeping quarters must be free from filth.
 Without cleanliness and the furnish ing of abundance of fresh air to the birds at all times, no person can sue ceed in the poultry business.
 Provide clean and roomy quarters for the young poultry, as they come
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
tBy F.. M. RANCK.)

tBy E. M. RANCk.)
 To be a successful hog raiser one must keep his stock under the very best environment possible Do not think any old thing or place is good enough for a hog. He should have access to good clean water to drink at all times, and not stale pond water or mud wallows Clean, pure water will do more toward keeping hogs healthy than any other one thing. The hog has a peculiar skin, and under he must get rid of his heat mostly from his lungs by breathing. In hot weather he needs some cool place to lie in, and if he can find mud he wal lows in it. He prefers good. clean wa ter but if he cannot find that. mud is the best substitute. Shade is very es- sential in warm weather.
 Buildings for hogs need not be very expensive. We advise colony houses of the A shape, with both sides open with hinges or the top. This type of house furnishes shade. ventilation. and sunlight III SuUllpT anu when ClOSeQ, a very comfortable farrowing pen in winter. These houses are erected on skds and can be moved from place to place with a pair of horses or mules They are so constructed that they are ideal farrowing pens. A SOW about to farrow can be placed in a lot in which is one of these colony houses, and she will make her nest in the house if some hay or straw is placed there Tenders should be arranged around the sides of the house so that the SOW will not be able to lie close to the sides and in that way crush the young pigs in the nest,
 These colony houses can also be used for the boars and growing pigs, although some prefer permanent quar- ters for the boar and those pigs in tended for the market It is a great advantage to feed hogs on concrete or tight board floors. especially if one is feeding ear corn. as there will be no waste. Feeding in muddy or dusty lots is a very dangerous practice.
 IL sometimes becomes necessary to
The Spectator., 1915-02-09

feed pigs separate from the sows. even when nursing. This can be done by building near the colony house temporary fence which will allow the little pigs to get in. but will keep out the old hogs. If this plan is adopted the pigs will practically wean them selves without inconvenience either to themselves or to the SOW. We prefer feeding the small pigs and in fact all troughs, with round bottoms. " shaped troughs can also be used
 Fences play very important part In hog raising. A poor fence will pro duce breachy hog as quickly as 1t will a fence-breaking COW. We prefer any strong close woven-wire fence at least 5S inches high for the outside fence. In smaller lots either woven wire or wooden fences temporarily placed will be cheaper and can be used a number of times. Temporary fences need not be over three feet high and should be so constructed that they can be carefully stored when not in use, Woven wire used as temporary renee is very difficult to stretch after 1t has been used several times. although 1t can be used to advantage when lumber and help are not plentiful.
 In planting forage crops it is an advantage to plant in long narrow strips so that the temporary fences can be placed across the narrow part of the field, It is also an advantage to arrange the crops so that one sec ton is in such alignment with the other sections that the cultivation may be done without turning at the end of each section, and when the crops are laid by the temporary fence can separate one crop from another.
 When plans are made to establish hog pastures one must not forget the cry important factor of providing
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
SiIo 10 Necessity.

Nearly all of the best dairymen like to supply some feed to their COWS even when on the best of pastures, both for its food value to the cows and for it's manurial value to the pastures and nothing is more convenient for this purpose than good silage. Every farm CT who feeds live stock cannot we'll afford to be without silo. Just lit tie experience in the use of silage will convince any man that the silo is an absolute necessity
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
GIH Human Being Cannot
 Help Telling a Lie
By M. A. BLISS. Attorney. Columbus, O

The other side called that most everybody es statistics This declared months he had found legislator interviews had lied 10 times doctor he had told IA lies meetings lawyer had departed from truth 22 An older advocate fased 2S 40 conversations Out of ten remarks by literally made with mead grocer 5 talks lied 40 times and the mans grandmother he sad falsehoods eight versaions
 Young according this expert prone tell little lies others for the young whom he had kept tab told untruths 15 in II calls.
 In months this mans girl he declared told 150 lies In there lies Of this number 100 ab vanity 60 told advance the speakers personal interests 50 forth conceal embar ang defect 50 nure other and 50 to make for not doing what had been promised
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
Curing Drunkards by Law Not Pleasing
By A. B. CLARKE. Indianapolis. Ind.

It does little good to arrest for nebre which form of disease, and should be treated a such.
 The city, United Charities should establish free home could be confined for weeks and the liquor 
 But afford them have they the least desire to do
 But they there instead of when arrested they could be compelled to take the
 What blessing would be to their families when they returned home, cured of the of drinxl
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
ILO0k 0uT :!

scientists call 
 MT only this killed unknown rheman Last winter another duck hawk appeared the tower but stayed only
 
 office tower a
  under the building entrance of the American the wall of the bd small It this retreat the home
The Spectator., 1915-02-09

 since had much for those whose remains had prevailed public official placed the old.
    
  Arlington
The Spectator., 1915-02-09

  notwi ling sunlight the crovd lookin
  the I'd ing said oblgng andb him learned that the Venus. alias the morning the is be readily be
The Spectator., 1915-02-09
Black ljninos Used.

It is interesting to note that black satin Things are being introduced on many of the new tailored models on almost all the smart coats made of navy cloth or serge, and also on coats in light colors. There is something very attractive about black satin lining in a serge suit of the classic order Such lining supplies the lit tie mannish touch which makes the suit original and thing apart from the readymade costumes which are to be found in the stores. A little