davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was UsabIsto Attend to
Any Of Her Housswork.

Pleasant Hill, N. Gu suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
Ihad dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could NOT do any Of my
housework.
! also had dreadful pains In my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, !
would have to give up and lie down,
until II wore off.
was certainly in q dreadful state Of
health, when l finally decided to try
Cardri. the woman's tonic. and ! firmly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28
FAMILY CALENDAR OFF
FORGOT iT MAS SABBATH

MIR. john A. Ashby. prominent
farmer OF the providers Chapel
neighborhood forgot II was the Sab
bath and hitched up his team and
loaded his wagon with corn with
the intention OF coming to Madison
VILE to have his corn ground for
chicken feed. When about quar-
ter OF a mile from home he met
James SIaton. who asked him what
he had in the sacks and where he
was going. Mr.. .Ashby informed
him and when told Il was sunday
remarked: DO you mean it?" Up
ON being satisfied II was Sunday he
turned his team homeward and
when crossing the field was seen b.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28
Leads Blind Bride To Altar.

Newport, KY. July 22.-John A.
Oats. forty-nine years old, and Mrs.
Myrtle Brinkman, thirty-twp, both
OF Howard county. Ind, were mar
ried here by the Rev. Lester Leake
Riley. The bride, who said she was
widow. is totally blind. Oats
sight is badly impaired and the
couple were led to the Office of the
license clerk by the brides 5-year-
old daughter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28
Your Cough Can Be STOPPED.

Using care to avoid draughts, ex-
posture, sudden changes, and taking
treatment of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, will positively relieve. and
in time will surely rid you. of your
cough. The first dose soothes. the
irritation, checks your cough, which
stops in a short time. DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been used sue
cessfully for As years and is guar
anteed to cure you. Money back If
IL fails. Get a bottle from your
druggist; 1t costs only little and
will help you so much. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28
- - -------'- = :.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

about two years ago / had Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea which last
ed for over a week." writes w. c..
Jones, Buford, N. ID. 81 became so
weak that could not stand upright.
A druggist recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrR0pa
Remedy. The first dose relieved pc
and within two DAYS | was as veil
as ever" Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28
-CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss.s. 's: Of GhzZzz
PENSION NEEDED BADLY
BY A WEST VIRGINIAN

Washington. July 24.-Senator
William e. Chiffon. Of West Virgin
la. is here looking over a stack of
accumulated mail and debating re-
plies TO such letters as require an
swers. One of the communications
on the Senator's desk is from a con-
stituent in West Virginia, who
writes:
Dear Senator: want pen
sion. Don't ask me If ! am an old
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28

When you feel dizzy. out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you can charge 1t to a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. Herbine
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. II strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system In good healthy condi-
ton. Price soc. Sold by Wilbur
Mitchell. Beaver Dam. KY.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28
o O O O o o O O o o O o o o q
q PRIMARY ELECTION o
O OFFICERS-AUG. Z, 1915. O
Q O Q 6 o o @ O O O g @ o O O o

~ ~ - " ~ ~ " - - - -
East Hartford-w. N. Stevens, j..
w. E. Berry, c.; e. p. Barnard j.
Frank Black. s.
w. Hartford-Elijah Robertson
j.; Hooker Williams. SIC. M. Bar
nett, j.; w. s. Tinsley, c.
Beda-Fred ]. Tinsley, j.; Dudley
westerfeld, c.; w. II. Humphrey, j.;
C. b. Shown. s.
Sulphur Springs-Lafe Weller, j.;
Tice Baker, s.; Ellis Mitchell. j.;
A. w. Midkiff, c.
Magan-Lee Miller, j.; Ronda
Miller, c.; ]. H. Helton, j.; A. c.
Baughn, s.
Cromwell-Warren Taylor. j.; R,
c. Stewart, s.; Dyer Davis, j.; Tom
Hosey, G.
Cool Springs. N. Bergman, j.;
II. A. Taylor, c.; Luther Raines, j.;
Neophis Taylor, S.
North Rockport-L. G. Hayden,
j.; w. ]. Ross, s.; ]. T. Carter, j.;
j. l.. Hosick, G.
South RockpOrt-W. ID. Shull, j.;
s. c. Hunter. c.; ]. H. Miles, j.; j.
J. Clark, s.
SeIect-C. w. Ranney, j.; G. N.
'Baize, s.; J. w. Duvall, j.; Wade
Baize, c
Horse Branch-T. N. Daniel. j.;
John Keith, c.; c. v. Christian, j.;
Vernon Crowder, S.
Rosine-R. p. Likens, j.; r. H.
Rains, s.; E. G. Atchison, j.; E. F.
Lilies, C.
Il. Beaver Dam-W. B. Taylor, j.;
II. T. Taylor. c.; J. r. Williams, j.;
w. M. Baldwin. S.
w. Beaver Dam-R. H. Barnes, j..
Ohio Dexter. s.: Gordon Young, j.;
/. S. Mason, C.
McHenry-L. w. Hooker, j.; L. L.
Stewart. c.; r. P. Beck, J.; w: L.
Fisher, S.
CentertOwn-Lee Warden. j.; w
e. Ashby, S.; J. NJ. Bishop, j.; Lon
Carter. c.
Smallhous-W. M. Arlington, j..
Louis Fulkerson. c.; James King, j.;
nj. p. Maddox, S.
Il. FOrdsyilIe-E. A. Grove, j.; G.
e: Miller, s.; Ollie Cobb, j.; J. w
O'Dell, c.
w. FordsviIle-Isaac Keown, j.;
J. B. Westerfield, c.: Joe Cheek. j.;
r. II. Perry. s.
AetnaviIle-J. C. Haynes. j.;
Frank Reynolds. s.; w. S. Richards
j.: w. H. Phillips. C.
shreve-John Robertson, j.; Os
car Petty, c.: Grant Pollard. 81 Ru
ftis powell, J.
OIaton-Henry Stevens, j.; A. w
May. s.; ]. w. Myres. j.; M. S. Pat
terson, c.
BufOrd-G. Sam Holbrook, j..
Forrest Bell, c.: Walter Blair. j..
Claude Hudson, S.
Bartlett's-Barney Miller, j..
Clarence Patton, s.; Hosea Shown
c.; J. H. Davis, J.
Heflin-w. A. Higgs, j.; Rufus
Williams, c.: T. B. Owen, j.; Virgi
Riggs, S.
CeralvO-D. r. Helsley, j.; Bur
Barnard. S.; L. A. Kimmel, j.; ]. II
Wood. C.
ut. Pleasant-Arch Coffman. j.
A. b. Tichenor, c.; Nat Lindley, j.
Watt Taylor. S.
Narrows-Ed. p. Foreman. ]
Alonzo Phillips. s.; James Carter
j.: F. l.. Sanderfur. C.
Ralph. T. Henry, j.; Rond
Wade. c.: Walter Midkiff, j.; Johl
Raymond, S.
Prentiss-J. B. Southland. j.
Clarence Pirtle, s.; w. b. Wise, ].
o, e. Scott, C.
Herbert-Leonard ]. Taylor, J.
Allison Haynes. c.: G. w. Burdett
j.: Grant Midkiff. s.
Arnold-P. l.. Afford, j.; r. !
stratton. s.; Mack Cook, j.; ClaI
ence Arnold. c.
Render-Geo. Mcfarland. j.
Claude Myers. c.; Joe James, j.;
B. Loney, s.
Simmons. l.. Southland, j.; e
Kirtley. s.; Geo. Tinsley. j.; O. l
Brown. c.
You never can tell. The girl VIII
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28

You never can tell. The girl who
marries one man in thousand may
live to regret that she didn' select
one OF the other 500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28

Why is II that most men who
have married brunettes prefer
blondes?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-28

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-13

mesa of barroom, cabaret, coffee-house, cafe,
beer saloon, liquor exchange, beer garden. grog
shop, drinking saloon, beer house or other
place wherel spirituous. vinous or malt liquors
are sold directly OF indirectly, within the limits
Of the Corporation of the Town OF st. Martin
vile, La, Parish of st. Martin.
Sec, l. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Town
Council of the Town of st. Martinville. La. in
regular session convened:
That there be and is hereby levied and impos-
ed License Tax of One Thousand Dollars for
the year 1916. beginning January LIST, 1910, and
ending December 3lst 1916 including, upon each
person, association of persons, or business
firms. doing and pursuing the business OF bar
room, cabaret, coffee house, cafe, saloon. beer
saloon, liquor exchanges, and drinking saloon,
grog shop, beer garden other place where
spirituous, vinous malt liquors are sold d.
rectly or indirectly within the Corporate limits
of the Town of st. Martinville, La.
Sec. Ill. Be it further ordained etc: That all
Licenses are imposed by virtue of this Ordi-
nance shall be due and collectable on the first
day of January A. d., 1916, and that the said Lii
cense 50 imposed shall become delinquent If
not paid ON OF before the first day OF March A.
| ID. 1916, and subject to charge of two per cent
per month interest, plus ten per cent on the
aggregate amount as ATTORNEYS fees from the
time said License becomes delinquent as afore-
| said.
| Sec. III. Be it further ordained that the pay
ment of the said License. with interest, and At
| torney's fees as aforesaid shall be secured by
first Mortgage and special lien and privilege in
favor of the said Town of st. Martinville, upon
| the property movable and immovable, OF the
Delinquent owing the said License. and the Tax
| Collector of the Town of st. Martinville, shall
collect said License and interest, etc., in the
same manner provided by existing laws for the
collection of State and Parish License, with the
same penalties. interest and Attorneys fees.
SEQ. Nv. Be it further ordained etc: That
| this Ordinance shall go into effect on the first
day of January A. d. 1916.
Yeas: j. H. Duchamp. Willie BisNveNu. A. c.
| Geuther, Il. j. Guirard.
Nays. None.
Approved:
ALBERT BIENvENu. Mayor.
SIDNEY 4. DELAHoUssAYE, Secretary.
There being NO further business before the
Council upon motion of Ri. Guirard SECONDED
by J. H. Duchsmp the meeting adjourNed.
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY 4. DELAHoUssAYE, Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-13
FARM FOR SALE.

My property containing "a
acres of land with all improve
ment, situated at the limit OF
the Corporation, 8 blocks from
Catholic Church and S blocks
from High school. This pro-
perty is good for a truck farm
or a dairy. For price and
particulars apply to
FRANK BREAUx,
St. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-11-13

only; and provided further that no persons or
persons shall be deemed wholesale dealers I'M
less he or they sell to dealers for resale. If they
sell in less quantities than original and unbro-
ken packages, or barrels they shall be consider
cd retail dealers and pay License as such.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
IDAHO SQUAD 4 10
MEET WHITMAN
LAST CONFERENCE GAME OF SEA-
son IN MOSCOW WILL BE PLAY
ED ON IDAHO OVAL
IdahO's Offense is Working Fine And
The Visitors Are Expected to Meet
Strong Competition

In the last conference game of the
season in Moscow, Idaho will meet
Whitman on the Idaho gridiron on
Thanksgiving day and the game will
be called promptly at 2 O'Clock sc
that the game may be completed be-
fore dusk
The Idaho team has been practicing
hard during the past several weeks
and is expected to be in fit condition
to meet the Walla Walla aggregation
The latter held the Washington state
team to a II to 0 score and is likely
to put up a strong offense in the ap-
preaching game.
The Idaho squad has been given a
grilling by Coach Rademacher and as
a result the team is working in better
form at the present time than it was
during the first half of the season.
The Gonzaga game Saturday indicated
the old-time form of the Idaho team
and only for the persistency of the
Idaho tackle in holding the score
against Gonzaga would have been
monumental. The team deserved a
better writeup than was given it by
the Spokane papers since it's offense
was working in fine shape and gained
the length of the field several times,
in dicating it's ability to make yardage. |
The public is assured of a strong
game Thanksgiving day and it is .ex-
pected gridiron fans will journey to
Moscow from many parts of the coun-
.ry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
ESCAPES SERVICE
ON FRENCH FRONT
French Republic Looking Up Status
of Father PecOuFs Citizenship
Cannot be Called to His COl0rs Be-
cause Became American Citizen,

Because he successfully became u
1 British and American subject, Father
X. PecOul, pastor of the local Catholic
church, escapes military duty with his
native country, France. Father Pc
coul prior to coming to Moscow was
a subject of Great Britain but last Nav
in the federal court in Moscow was
permitted to Tenounce allegience to
King George Y and become an Amer
lean citizen. Recently he was called
to his colors in France but escaped
service because of being a naturalized
subject of the United States. The
consul general Of France located at
San Francisco in checking up his
status as an American citizen has
written Deputy Clerk NJ. w. Griffith, of
the federal court, as follows.
AT the request Of Father R. PEI
coul, | beg to apply to you to ascer-
tain if it is true he has been natural
lied in the United States and to know
at what date and by what authority
ne has been granted his papers The
above information is required by the
authority in France, as, if
Rev. Father Pecoul was not an Amer
can citizen he would be liable to mil
tary service in France
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
. X r n II
"PINKc OUTSCORES BENDER

MANHATTAN, Kansas, Nov. 49,
This afternoon on the local gridiron,
"Pink" Griffith's Oklahoma team was
pitted against Johnnie Bender's Kan
Sas Aggies and at the end of the third
quarter the former Idaho man had adj
ministered sound rebuke to his an
cient Washington state rival, the score
then being 21 to z. The first quarter
resulted in tie score of to but
at the end of the second half the score
was to IA in favor of Oklahoma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
UTAH MURDERER
EXECUTED TODAY
DESPITE THE REQUEST OF WILL
son, JOE HILLSTROM FACED
FIRING. SQUAD
Fought Guards Who Carried Him to
His Chair And Died With a Mock
ing Grin on His Face
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 19-Fight
ing with insane frenzy, Joe TIillstrom
the industrial worker, went to his
death before the state firing squad il
the yard of the penitentiary at 7:4i
this morning.
In some unknown way he had con-
cealed broomhandle in his cell
When the door opened he leaped at
the guards swinging the club over
their heads 1ercely and severely
cutting one on the scalp and face.
But the, guards quickly overpowered
him and the death march then COM
menced Warden Pratt and deputy
led with two physicians following.
Then came Hillstrom between two
deputies.
Hillstrom's eyes were not blind
folded until he was taken to the pris-
on yard He wished to face the squad
with open eyes but thick band Of
cloth was placed around his eyes and
head. He walked to the death chair
with a swinging stride. Buckled in
he faced the door of the blacksmith
shop 20 PAGES away from which the
glittering muzzles of five rifles pro
truded. A white target was pinned
above his heart. Sheriff Corless
shouted "Aim." The five rifles were
steadied at the portfolios. Fire, let
er co." shrieked Hillstrom mocking-
ly. He was plainly grinning a hor-
rible death-grin. .s
Fire" commanded the sheriff Five
rif1es spoke and Hillstrom's body |
,agged down in the chair. In one min
lite the physicians pronounced him
lead. Despite threats the industrial
workers. created no disturbance. Hill
from was executed for the murder of
: G. Morrison, grocer, and his son
Arling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
FATAL JITNEY ACCIDENT
BY the United Press Associations

By the United Press Associations.
SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-Car1 K. Berg
man, an automobile teacher was in
stantly killed when a jitney bus driy-
en- by William Cole, a novice whom
Bergman was instructing in driving,
plunged over a 2O-foot embankment
Cole and F. Falk, a passenger, were
painfully injured and four other pas
sengers slightly injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
TEMPERANCE TALKS
OF MUCH INTEREST
MRS. AUGUSTA r. BRIGHAM DE-
LIyERED AN ILLUMINATING
ADDRESS WEDNESDAY
An All-Day Meeting of the Moscow w.
c. I. Q. Was Held-Mrs. Dan
Gerlough Made Report

An all-day meeting of the Moscow
Woman's Christian Temperance Unior
was held Wednesday in the Presbyter
ian church, with report in the morn
ing by Mrs. Dan Gerlough of Moscow
of the conventions recently held in Sc
attic, the West Washington and the
National w. c. T. u, which were at
tended by Mrs. Gerlough as delegate
She also spoke of the conditions in
the city jail in Seattle, and the coun-
ty jail, both of which were visited by
her.
The afternoon was given up to a
Temperance institute, conducted by
Mrs. Augusta R. Brigham, of the
Massachusetts W. C. T. u Mrs. Brig
ham took up the departments of W.
G. t. U. work which are conducted by
the Moscow union, first speaking up
on scientific temperance instruction in
the public school, of which department
Mrs. Annie Schofield, president of the
Moscow union, is the superintendent
This department Of the work is the
outgrowth of the efforts of Mrs. Mary
Hunt, former national W. C. T. u su-
perintendent, who traversed the en-
tire United States until every state
made law that Temperance instruc-
tion should be enforced in every
school.
The departments of mothers meet
ings, medal contests, Sunday school
work, and press work were then ta-
ken up, questions being passed around
among the members, these being an
swered by the leader, who also gave
some instruction regarding the flower
mission and also the national papers,
the Union Signal and the Young Crus- /
ader
A solo, Rock Of Ages" was render
ed by Mrs. E. G. Arnold, accompanied
by Mrs. J. G. Eldridge, and much en-
thusiasm was manifested by those
present. At the business meeting in
the morning, which was presided over
by Mrs. Annie Schofield, plans were
made to observe Thursday, December
2, as a day Of prayer for National Con-
stitutional Prohibition, the members Of
the W. G. T. U. holding a prayer serv-
ice in their homes on that morning :
from 8 to $50, and the pastors to
carry out the same plan in their pray
or meetings that night. This is in ac- .
cordance with the plans of the Ma !
,ional union. Sunday, December 5, is !
also to be observed as a special day, :,
md all pastors will be asked to offer :
prayers for the Sixty fourth Congress, :
which will convene the following day.
The Worlds Temperance Sunday
vas observed by the Baptist and Pres
yterian Sunday Schools on last Sum
ay here in Moscow with special tenn
erance exercises. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
ANOTHER STRAW
IN PEACE LANS
italian Government VIII Issue Pass
ports to AustrO-Germa Cardinals
Permitting passage Through War
Zone on Way to Vatican COnsist0ry
Rv the T1uited Press Assoc,ar1ons

ROME, Nov 19-The italian gov
ernment will issue passports permit
ting Austro- German cardinals to pass
safely through the war lines in order
to attend the consistory at the vatican
in December. This unexpected per-
mission is regarded as another straw
in the peace wind and is interpreted
as meaning that the government
knows of the peace plans by the vat
ican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
SERB REFUGEES
ARRAIGN BULGARS
CLAIM SERBIAN PRISONERS OUT
RAGEOUSLY TORTURED BY THE
VICTORIOUS BULGAR ARMY
Also Alleged Women and Children
Rayaged and Slaughtered at Nish
When Town Falls
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Butchery and rap
inc, horrible beyond description, are
charged against the Bulgars by Serb
ian refugees reaching Salonika. Serb
prisoners, the fugitives said, are being
slaughtered by inconceiviable tor
lures. Hundreds of women and chill
dren were burned alive in the Nish
churches where they sought protection
when the Bulgar batteries pounded
down the city's defenses, it is asserted
Girls and married women were out
ragged, the refugees said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
BOOM FRENCH
FOR GOVERNOR
OROFINO PAPER URGES HIS NOM
NATION IN THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES
Believed He Would Make Strong
Race in the Primaries s-The For
mer Congressman Now in Chicago

Former Congressman Burton I.
French of Moscow, is being doomed
for the nomination of governor of the
state of Idaho. Since his retirement
from congress Mr.. French has been
lecturing at Chicago and other points
in the middle west. 1t became known
recently that his friends were desirous
lof seeing the Moscow man declare
himself for the gubernatorial chair
The Clearwater Republican says:
"If the republicans OF Idaho really
want to elect the next governor they
can do it by nominating ex-Congress-
man Burton L. French for the place.
There are several reasons why Mr..
French is the strongest candidate so
far suggested. He has large per-
sonal following, and his record is
clean. He stands right on the pro-
hibition question, and can get the sup
port of the moral element in the state
Nose has played for the church vote.
Mr. French has always been in posi-
tion to command this vote. He will
not find it necessary to make himself
conspicuous in the pulpits to get every
republican Christian in any church.
Mr.. French is honest, and no question
able deal can be laid to his door, al
though he has been years in public life
as high official of his state. Being
honest, and having years of expert
ence in public life, fits him for this
high honor, and he can beat Nose
Alexander any mark in the road.
What the republicans of this state
want is candidate whom they can
elect, and the Republican is suggest
ing Mr. French, not because other
candidates already mentioned are not
good men, but because no one yet
can come as near, in our
opinion, uniting all factions, and
breaking over into the democratic
vote, as Mr.. French.
"Nr French did not win as senator
UuJ we UCllCFt llC Cctl oWCOP IlC ototO
for governor.
Here is another fact to consider.
1t was the politicians in the republi-
,an party who brought it into disre-
)ute with the voters. Success made
)ur leaders forget that republican sue
less and power was based on public
confidence, and a disregard of public
interests brought disaster. There new
II was a time when the people lost :
aith in the honesty of Burton L.
french, and today, as never before, the
ne big asset, the one qualification
hat will count for most with the peo- >
le, is the sterling integrity and hon ,
sty of the man Nobody believes Mr.
'rench would shield or whitewash any !
rocked public official, and that is :
ding to be a tremendous issue in the
oming state campaign. The defalca- r
ons of Allen has made it so. The s.
eople want to know that whoever the u
0vernor may be he can be depended d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
WESTMINSTER CHIMES
HEARD in MOSCOW
TOlling of the Quarter Hour Periods
by the First Trust Chime Clock Has
Special Significance and is Likewise
of Benefit to Public


Relatively few have yet learned that
the particular quarter of the hour is
indicated by the striking of the chimes
Of the new clock of the First Trust
and Savings Bank. At the even hour,
the chimes strike the sixteen bells of
the Westminster chime
Lord, through this hour
Be thou our guide
4 So, by thy power
No foot shall slide. =
This is followed by the hour strike.
The first quarter is indicated by the
Cathedral Peal of four bells, the sec
ond by the Reveille Peal of eight
bells, and the third quarter by twelve
bells.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19

on to look after the interests of the
state rather than the interests of a
lot of politicians. And the trouble
with most of the candidates SO far is
that they can never convince the peo-
pie that they will do this. Mr..
French will not have to; the people
of the. great state of Idaho know he
will"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-19
CONFISCATE SURPLUS RICHES

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,. Senator
Owen of Oklahoma today announced
that he would introduce a graduated
Inheritance tax bill in the coming ses-
sion Of congress which would confis-
cate that portion of bequests above the
ten million dollars mark