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

athletics that introduced into
public schools which have excited favorable
which have been successful than the system of teach
ing our high school boys rifle shooting.
The attained by the boys in New York public schools
WILL give impetus to this particular form of athletics which
will extend throughout the entire country When consider that
least fifty thousand graduate annually from high schools
readily be that should this instruction rifle shooting be
made general in this country IF THE TIME EVER COMES WHEN
A CALL TO ARMS IS AGAIN NECESSARY, A LARGE ARMY
OF TRAINED SHOTS COULD BE PLACED IN THE FIELD AT
SHORT NOTICE.
And only does this rife practice the schools tend make val
soldiers of boys but it great aid helping the boys
acquire valuable qualities quick perception steady and self
reliance but will also the growth youth cigarette
smoking and other
1T is TEACHING
CLEAN. NORMAL, MANLY LIVES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE


For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 8:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 50 arrives Moscow $3.50 p. m.
No. 70 arrives Moscow 1885 p. m.
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
w., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. u connects at Spokane with
both q. N. and N. P. trains for Ill
points east and west. With s. p. Z 8.
for Portland and California psants.
With W., 1. 4 M. at Palouss.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
AosaA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02

-.s
A REVIEW OF IDAHO PUBLICA.
TIONS AND RESEARCH
DURING 1914

1t is a generally assumed fact tina
the University does not do great dea
in research work and publications
This is not due to lack of efficiency
but rather this work is occupied ir
the enormous task of building great
university. 1t is not to be presumed
from this, however, that Idaho does
not do any research work, for only in
orally to the world of literature and
science. In regards to this President
BranRon said, There is no intention
of developing research to the exclu-
sion of teaching, but, on the contrary
it would be a distinct loss to scholar
ship to centralize on teaching to the
exclusion of research"
In reviewing the works of the last
year we find representations in many
fields of education. Professor Edward
M. Hume of the Department of His
tory, has recently published, "The
Renaissance, a marvellous addition
to the world of history, which has
claimed the admiration of some of
our greatest critics. Professor Har-
ward T. Lewis of the Department of
Economics and Political Science, pre-
sented the results of his work in a
book, Rural Education"
Professor J. E. Wodsedalek, of the
Zoology Department, has come forth
with "Spermatogenesis of the Horse
with Special Reference to the Aces
sorry Chromosomes and the Chromatoid
Body" in the form of a bulletin. This
is his second publication of his re-
searches in problems dealing with the
accessory chromosomes. His other
publication dealt with the spematoge-
nests of the pig and attracted the at
tention Of national as well as inter
national scientists. DR.. q. Fl. Shat
tuck, of the Department of Forestry,
after much experimenting has publish
ed, "Trees Recommended for Planting
in Idaho"
DR.. M. A. Brannon has two promin-
ent works, "The Salton Sea" which
is publication 1913 of the Carnegia In
stitute land sFasciation.' of the Botan-
ical Gazette, Volume LVIII, No. g..
.Ipesides these completed publications
there are several still pending. Prof.
Collins, of the English Department,
has written two books which Will soon
be out "A History of the English
Elegy,' treating it as literary type,
and 1.-THE Novel and English Deinoc-
racy from 1860 to 1870" q study of
contemporary tendencies in politics
and the novel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, sos; 25 cents higher. Prime
light steers, $775@8; choice, $3.50 q
7.75; prime COWS, $6.5O@6.75; prime
heifers, $5.75@6.75; prime bulls, $4.75
@5.50; prime stays, $4,000; prime
calves, $6@S.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2572; 80 cents high
er. Prime light, $6.90@710; choice
light, $6.5O@6.9O; light, $6.25@6.5O;
rough, $5.50@6.
Sheep-Receipts, 1856; steady to
strong. Best yearling wethers, $3.50
$3.50; best ewes, $5.25@5.75; mixed
sheep, $4.75@5.50; prime lambs, $3.50
@7.80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02

into entire coats or very ample capea
and scarfs.
In the picture an attractive set is
shown, with the neckpiece only two
skins in width and the muff an excel
lent shape. The set is exquisitely
made. The setting-in of the brilliant
blackpoints of the tails is feature
that shows how expert workmanship
can add to the beauty of that which is
already beautiful.
There are certain types among wom-
en- to which ermine is especially we'll
suited. There must be something in
nence of that fur which is the wear OF
queens. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
Beautiful Eur Set.

A beautiful fur set is of tailless err
mine-a quaint pointed caplike toque,
with one long slender quill held in
place by a cluster of black crystals.
a long, wide stole, with much elon-
gated pointed ends and bunch OF
tails forming tassel to finish them
OF, and heart-shaped muff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
x X = = =
BLAINE NEWS

X X x X = x y
Mr.. Henry Narum returned home
from two months visit with friends
and relatives at Seattle, and Portland.
Rev A. Sleipness left for Seattle to-
day to assist Rev. A. Peterson with re-
yival meetings for week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gormson are set
tied at their new homo on the John
Martinson farm.
Mr.. Olaf Johnson and Miss Nancy
Bartlett were married at the Bartlett
home Sunday, Jan. 81, and their many
friends ioin in to wish them a long
and happy life.
The ladies' aid society will meet at
Nels Madson's next Thursday, February
4th.
Mr.. H. Wagond left last Saturday for
Cottonwood, where he is to open
barber shop. Mrs. Wagond will leave
for that place in a few days.
Miss Orpah Ratcliff visited at the
L. Stem home last Sunday.
A number of Moscow young people
drove out to the Abrahamson hon
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Paulson and son
of Moscow visited at L. Stems last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weinman called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ed to see the new
girl, Sunday afternoon.
You will find bargains every day
in the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER
Earn

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales . speciality. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free Of
charge.
Phone 1901 Aoseow, IAaAe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02

OvCl tuc CuSulOu LudL Keeps IN the
heat.
For homemade cooker the amount
of cooking is limited, as broiling or
brown roasting cannot be done, nei-
ther can baking. The main thing to
be remembered in preparing food for
the cooker is that there is no means
OF evaporation, so the amount of liquid
should be added with that in mind
The heat that is generated in the wa
ter that surrounds the food and the
heat in the receptacle are all that
cooks the food, SO it must be con-
served
Have the dish boiling hot and the
heat is lost in transit, then cover
quickly and allow it to stand from
three to six hours, depending on the
food cooked. 1t may need to be re-
heated if it is food that requires long
cooking, but rice, macaroni and
steamed buildings may be cooked in
an hour or two
Seasonings of course should be
added after the food has reached the
boiling point on the stove. All FOODS
must actually boil and be put so into
the cooker
One of the reasons that steaks and
chops are so expensive is because
there is a larger demand for them,
and they form very small part of the
animal. Those who will call to their
aid a freless cooker and buy the
cheaper cuts will furnish their fam
lilies with just as wholesome and
much cheaper food. A piece Of meat
weighing eight or ten pounds can be
cooked IL hours to good advantage.
Although the homemade cooker is
especially adapted for the cooking Of
stews and tough portions of meat,
there are many cereals and buildings
that are we'll cooked In it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
OATS AND BARLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Barley,
|$1.57h@1.60, feed; shipping and brew
ing, $157k @1.621s.
Oats-Red, $1.5O@1.70; black, $40
2.25; white, $1.S5@19O; seed higher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
USE
STAR.MIRROR ADVERTISING
DIR. w. M. HATFIELD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Graduate of the American School Of
Osteopathy, Kirksville. Mo. Office rooms
over Creighton's store. Phone 49,, resi-
dence phone %. Office hours from 500
a. m. to IL, 1870 to $50 D. m, and 7:30 to
800 D, m. MoScoW, lQAh0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
Local and Foreign a~sa p.
MHRKETS


The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
Ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. :. 1924
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .S1s29
Wheat, FortyfoId, per bu.. $1.32
Wheat RIuestem ner I'm. S1.27
Oats ner cwt s1.e5
porIay nor ow+ S145
Erns ,o, doy asc
Ruttar nor III zoe
On;ons nor cwt S1.25
Turr;ns nor cwt s1.O0
Raans Navv nor III. y4c
Reefs ner cwt S1.5O
Cabbage. per cwt. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points On
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
O.-W. r. i N.

Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. 85 connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 aud SO connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
date points. No. SO also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points east
d. HOUSE, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Feb. 2.-Bluestem, STAT;
fortyfold, $145; club, $1.44; red fife,
$140.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02

You will find bargains every day
In the classified adv. column OF
The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-02
|ZeKTFGHEN
JsE YOUR FIRELEss cooksTovE.

D0J OHO, II Ou
, make one out of a candy
pail lined with asbestos
paper and padded we'll
with mineral wool or the
real wool. A cracker box
or an old trunk have
made most acceptable
cookers when well pad
ded. 1t is necessary that
there be a tight cover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
ENGLAND's EvAsVE STAND

Leaving out the tragedy Of the Lu.
sitania, Germany has been more re-
sponsive TO our appeals for the safe.
guarding Of our foreign trade than
England. The answer Of the British
government TO our note in complaint
Of her unjust embargo on our com
mercial intercourse. not only with Ger
many. but all neutral countries. was
not an answer at all. but complete
evasion Of the contentious. The atti-
tude England has assumed in this mat.
ter h particularly Irritating. n not Of.
fensive. and leaves this country no al.
Tentative but 10 repeat and insist on
a consideration OF the representations
formerly made. Granted that the
present war has raised up unusual
conditions. there is nothing In The de-
mands made by the United states
which are not fortified by fundamental
Justice and the Acknowledged rights
Of neutrals az defined by precedent
and accepted international tradi.
ions.
The position Of President Wilson is
supported. n that we're necessary. By
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
A MISTAKE RECTIFIED

The suit recently entered against
the Ohio Valley General Hospital for
a reeeivership seems TO have been
based on a misconception regarding
the appointment of a trustee for The
subscriptions made for the bench. OF
the hospital by the public An impa.
tient and entirely worthy creditor i'm
properly assumed that IL was an in.
direct way the hospital had taken OF
escaping the payment of its obliga
tons. OF course no one acquainted
with the character OF the hospital man
agement and Of the trustee for one
moment believed the suing creditors
contention to be true. and IL did not
take the court. before which The case
was heard. long TO undo the Injustice
the parties were Internationally made
to suffer under the circumstances.
AS some publicity was given :he
matter. Il IL but simple justice that
the hospital authorities and the trus-
tee should be set in clearer light by
the decision OF the court, which &C
fuses the application for a receiver.
ship. The trustee in this case is act
ing merely in the capacity Of agent
or treasurer Of the hospital for the
collection of the subscriptions made
some months ago to the S25O.0OO fund
The large majority OF these pledges
have various times to run before they
are collectable. some extending to one
and two years. As these pledges be
come due the creditors are paid pro
rata. which is a protection TO the
small as well as the large creditor.
II is unfortunate that further consid.
Grafton OF these circumstances and
facts could not have been given to the
matter before the suit was brought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
INEXCUSABLE ERROR.

Republicans On. Washington zee "a
PARTISAN advantage iu the decision.
They say reinvestment or large num-
Der or negroes with the sunraEe viii
produce materially different results al
elections IN Kentucky. Maryland. okla
homa. virginia and West virginia ir-
in states farther outh.-Pitts burrh
Gazette Times.
This Is a reference 10 the declared
unconstituuonality Of the "grandfatb.
or clause" depriving the negro Of his
political rights The Inteuigoucer
called attention 10 the inclusion Of
West Virginia in the above category
by the uniformed Washington CORE
Epondent Of the New York sun. but
u did not expect that its observing
and generally well posted neiehbor
contemporary would fa1 into the same
ineNcusabie error The Gazette
Times has heretofore expressed uscli
lntelligenuy in discussing the AFFAIRS
Of West virginia. and we are sure 70
has no desire 90 do any injustice m
the State and its broad minded. pro-
Fressive people On making &c appear
that the offensive "r,andfathcr" orr
any other like Discriminating clause
vas ever Incorporated an Its statutes.
although H is true such declared In.
tcnuon was suggested as o. plank ~
several Democratic State conventions.
but rejected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
WHEN READJUsTING COMES

The impermanency OF whatever
might be called prosperity the Demo
Gratis are claiming ought TO be obvi-
Gus to all close observers OF the con
ditions. but the most illusory views Of
II are entertained by the leaders Of
the Democratic party. which are mis-
leading the credulous. Admitting
that we shall enjoy some permanent
benefit In trade through the South
American countries. even that de-
ponds on our future arrangements.
But there is another side to the pic
ture that does not look so promis-
ing. which 1t would be injudicious to
ignore. At present we are deriving
profit solely through the misfortunes
of offers. Such a state Of affairs can
only be OF temporary duration. When
the process OF readjustment comes
Il is difficult TO see how we are to es-
cape some OF the consequences of IL.
An economic writer analyses the pre-
va.ling situation very intelligently
when he says:
Much money is made from furnishing
belliEerent countries with munitions and
military supplies OF various kinds, but
that involves the diversion OF great
deal or capital from other uses for the
time being, much OF which will become
unfruitfGl when this particular boom"
II over. IL also causes some industries
70 langutsh from neglect and with
drawal OF capital while the demand for
their products - lessened because 30
\ much has TO 40 to the support OF arm
les. and the market for them Is thereby
obstructed or impaired Such prosper
ity' a. comes from this kind OF trade
81 unequally distributed, and part OF the
enect even here b. the opposite Of pros
ny some the great excess Of our ex-
ports over imports caused by the war
u treated as a national beneht, but that
source OF Immediate proat 10 mans,
people. but not an enduring advantage
70 the nation. There ~ no gain in the
, restriction OF actual values received and
an abnormal extension % credit. We are
not receiving imports In normal volume.
because countries engaged IN the work
OF destruction cannot supply them. and
tho means % obtaining them are seri-
ously interferod with.
The advantages we now enjoy will
continue just a. long as this great con
fiict lasts. but as the persplcuous
ecopomist warns US. after that ~ end.
ed there will be retributin. and Il is
wisdom on our part to be prepared for
f. A. he well says. the strong and
fully equipped cannot continue 70
profit long from commerce with the
weakened and exhausted" SO far AZ
other nations are exhausted in re
sources. burdened with public debt
and private obligations. and i'm
paired In productive capacity. with
industries and trade In state OF fee
bleness, we shall suffer with them
And the warning IL impressive:
We shall have much realfuafmanf fo
make iu domestic Affairs with the capital
~ our command. We may have rnuaeIf,.
Tor SUI producing larrc surplus n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
AN IMPORTANT -FEELER-

Not the least interesting develop
ppent In the political situation In Tits
State the past week has been the ten
latise announcement Of the candidacy
|uf the Hon. Clarence Watson for the
|Inited States Senate through wha,
|sppears 10 be an inspired editorial In
|the Fairmont Times While the
|Times states that Mr.. Watson has not
been personally consulted in the mat.
ter. there are readings between the
lines that preclude any unwillingnssS
on the part OF the former Senator 10
respond TO the call OF his party.
I The closeness Of the editor OF the
|-rimes in the confidence OF Mr.. Wat
son. and his well known Affiliations
with that gentleman's interests in the
campaign OF 1910 and its subsequent
resultful termination in the legisla.
ture OF 1911 qualify him to speak with
some authority. and II Ia interesting
10 read that his reasons for projecting
Mr.. Watson's candidacy at this time
are for securing a ''vlndicatIon'' OF
that gentleman against unpleasant
charges made in the former campaign
which. unfortunately" the Times
confesses. were annoyingly Of Demo
cratic origin. The most surprising fea.
ture OF this announcement is that II
disturbs the understanding that sena.
tor Chiffon was not to be opposed for
reelection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-28
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

s
Prom The Fairmont West virginianD
Is the freedom of the press 10 be
curtailed In the State OF West Virginia
by the large corporate interests? That
Is the question of supreme importance
In the case now pending In the federal
courts against n. G. Ogden. publisher
Of several OF the big dailies in the state
and recognized as the leading news.
paper publisher of West Virginia,
brought by the Manufacturers Light
a Heat Company. OF Pittsburgh.
The freedom OF the press is Just as
vital as the freedom OF speech To the
individual A newspaper Is the spokes.
man OF It's constituencies readers.
The newspapers OF the country have
more 10 do In the moulding OF public
opinion than any other factor Where
the great orator and political leader Is
able 10 speak to a comparatively small
number OF people directly. the news.
papers Of the country. through their
columns. daily speak 10 the people OF
the United States. II the press Is To
be denied the right to discuss public
problems for the benefit OF the people.
why have newspapers at all?
Mr.. Ogden has been sued by a large
corporation because be said exactly
what be thought and what he meant
about them through his newspapers.
Just the same as an Individual might
20 from place TO place i'm any cam.
paign and make addresses on some
specific public problem or question Of
importance.
Mr. ogden g. TO be congratulated for
the stand he took I'm the matter and
Tor having the nerve to say what h.
believed was true. His stand in behalf
of the Public Service Commission Of
the state and his stand for the rights
Of the people who by their vote estab
tshed such a commission. or az least
authorized u, is commendable. Nr
ogden has always held firm I'm every
issue for the peoples rights. for the
states rights and for everything which
ne conscientiously believed was for
the good Of the commonwealth
u Is only natural and right that Mr.
ogden should defend the good name of
Ms brother. who az the time Of biz
death was a member OF the Public
service Commission An effort has
been made 10 cast reflection on the
name Of Mr. Ogdcn's brother and f.
was not only proper. but admirable.
that Mr. Ogden should take vigorous
exception 20 this.
The newspaper editor who believe
that the public should De- enlightened
on any public question and who does
not do 20 because he fears the crifi
cism ~ some corporation. has failed FOB
his duty 20 himself bis PAPER and bio
readers. Mr. ogden DE- mo- coward and
has no fear of any corporation. and
consequently when be felt that hp
should make statement On regard fo
The Manufacturer Light A. Heat caa.
be did so. and boz was entirely within
bic constitutional rights and the right
Of the press.
70 is 20 Boz hoped that the courts will
not SEQ Or to curtau tho freedom of
Tho press by making an adverse cid.
cision In The ogden case.