davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Syracuse. N. Y. April Consider able interest attaches to the testimony of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall in the suit for libel brought by William Barnes. Jr.. against former President Theodore Roosevelt The sli- bel suit is based on the charge made by MT. Roosevelt that MT. Barnes and MT. Murphy were in an 'Aunholy a.lli- ance to corrupt the will of the people," Murphy's testimony and cross exam ination are expected to be among the sensational features of this sensational trial.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO
 MEET IN4G A. R. HALL

The Municipal Patriotic society will R. rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
What We Said What We Did What We Will Do

A year ago we said in our opening announcement:
 This new and strictly up-to-date restaurant will be conducted in such a manner as to please the most fas- tfdious. Anyone can dine here in the strictest proprtety. You can bring your mother. wife, sister or sweetheart to dine and be assured of the bestiser- vice and cuisine obtainable. The prices will be moderate in the extreme The entertainment will be dignif1ed and will positively not offend the sensibili- ties of any guest.''
 During the year we have rigidly ad- hered to this policy and have had the pleasure Of numbering among our patrons many of -Bridgeports best known residents
 People from all walks of life have thoroughly enjoyed our splendid cui- sine and our almost perfect service.
 We Have Made Good Absolutely
 Our future policy will be the same in every way, save that we plan to expand in such manner as to keep at al1stimes just a little ahead of our ever growing patronage. This. weeks bill will be the largest we have ever offer ed, and we hope that your patronage : will demonstrate to us that bigger and better shows will be better for both the amusement loving public and our selves.
 f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
Miss

q, James Malloy and Miss Flor ence Cobb. ,sTANDNGER-TO Norwa.llS April 21, Rudolph Standinger of Fso- wayton and Miss Alice E. Torpy- BARRETT-LOEEINI Nor walk, April 2e, Charles Barrett and Miss Ida Lovemaster-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06

itors will have an opportunity to see
the operations at Indian Head, as we'll
as scores of other places of interest in
or around Washington.
During encampment week opportun-
ity to see the operations at Indian
Head, as we'll as scores of other places
of interest in or around Washington
During encampment week opportun-
ity will be afforded the veterans to re-
visit Bull Run, Antietam, Appomattox,
and other celebrated battlefields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
SQUIRREL TROUBLE
EASILY DISPOSED OF
NJ. B. Mickey is Happy Over Results
Obtained in the Elimination of
Squirrels and Offers the Remedy for
the Benefit of His Friends

Councilman NJ. B. Mickey has been
troubled with the squirrel pest. He
has devoted an age to finding
suitable means of relieving his
farm of the little animal. Squirrels
are the bane of the wheat fields and
Mr. Mickey has found a remedy which
he thinks will meet the condition
properly. For the benefit of the pub
lie, here it is:
Mix thoroughly l ounce strychnine
alkaloid (powdered) and 1 ounce Of
baking soda, sift this into ga of It
pint of thin hot starch paste and stir
to creamy mass.
The starch paste is made by die.
solving 1 heaping tablespoon of dry
gloss starch in little cold water,
which is then added to ga of a pint
of boiling water, boil and stir con-
stantly until a clear thin paste is
formed.
Add IA pint of heavy corn syrup and
a tablespoonful of glycerine and stir
thoroughly.
Add 1-8 ounce of saccharine and stir
Pour this poison solution over 20 |
quarts of clean oats and mix thorough |
Iy so that each grain is coated. /,
Prepare it "a to 48 hours before US
ing.
For mixing small quantities an ordin-
ary galvanized tub is convenient; for
arger quantities tight, smooth
oox may be used, and the mixing may
De done with a spade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
FRIENDLY TONE
OF GERMAN NOTE
UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRES-
PONDENT SECURES SENTIMENT
OF GERMAN PEOPLE
Learns OF Attitude Toward America by
Germans Through a Close Assoc
late of the Kaiser
By CARL w. ACKERMAN

(enited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
Copyright 1915, by the United Press,
Copyrighted in Great Britain.)
BERLIN, via The Hague, July g.
Germany will strive in the coming
note, and in any subsequent exchanges
to interpret fully the desire of the
German people, which is one of en-
tire good will, and which is always
ready to adopt any honorable means
to prevent misunderstanding and dis
cord"
Baron Eumm Won Schwarzenstein,
now attached to the German foreign
office and one of the leading diplomats
of Germany, made this statement in
an exclusive interview granted the
United Press today. His expression is
particularly significant because of his
intimhte relations With the kaiser.
The baron at one time was the Ger
man ambassador to Toxic; during the
Blaine administration he was a spe-
cial attache to Washington and he
possesses full understanding of the
relations between the German and
American people.
His statement is further evidence of
German officialdom's apparent determ-
nation to clear. away the feeling in
America that Germany has been indif-
sprpnf to Amorioon n,,bJ;o or,irio,, T,bo
3aron emphasized the point that both
countries had been led into mis-
because news reached
zach through English channels.
Il am glad to see the effort on both
ides to clear up many of the primary
auses of the misunderstanding be-
ween the two great countries bear
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
GERMAN WIRELESS
FOOLED CENSOR
N. Y. EVENING WORLD PRINTS
STORY OF HOW GOVERNMENT
CENSORSHIP IS EVADED
Inventor of the Scheme Tricked by An
Alleged German Agent Into Civ
ing Up the Secret

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Evening
World declared that the government S
censorship of the Sayville, Long Is
land, wireless station has been evad-
ed by a secret system invented by DR..
/. Kitzem, scientist of Philadelphia.
The same phrase is made to convey
several different meanings by short
ening or lengthening the period of
sending, according to an explanation
of the alleged system. DR.. Kitten was
tricked into revealing the secret by
man representing himself to be a Ger
man agent, the World declared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
VINEGAR WORKS
GREAT INDUSTRY
HERBERT LEO TELLS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE MEMBERS OF
PROGRESS OF PLANT
Appeals to the Local Orchardists to
Desist From Tearing Out Apple
Orchards

An appeal to the small and large
orchardist OF Latah county and vicin-
ity to desist in taking out their ap-
| pie orchards to make way for other
crops was made today by Herbert Leo,
of the Leo Bros. vinegar plant, in an
address at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon, and the information he gave
on the progress of the vinegar plant
here was so sparkling with the posi-
bilities of q market for apples thai
, the Chamber of Commerce voted to
have the matter presented to the in
dustrial committee with request that
the committee cooperate with Leo
Bros. in disseminating information
that will prevent the elimination of
existing apple orchards.
Mr. Leo presented information of
immense value to apple growers and
to those interested volunteered to fur
nish personally such apple growers
who might call on him his plan with
the figures to prove that it is more
profitable to raise the apples for the
vinegar plant than it would be to put
the ground to any other use.
Mr.. Leo explained the progress made
by the company during the past tN
years and declared that last year $1,000
was paid for apples, apples which in
other words were unfit for market but
and vinegar. He stated that the com
pany had now vats sufficient for g
of 215,000 gallons of eide"
and vinegar. He declared that 65 per
cent of the money paid out by the plant
went to the grower. He estimated that
the company handled 100 carloads of
in and out of Moscow durine
the last year. The company shipped |
i6 carloads of cider and vinegar last
year and already this year had ship
,ed 35 carloads. He estimated that
10 carloads would be shipped out the
present month.
IIe stated that the company hid
started with four 25,000-gallon watts
wo years ago and had since installed
hree more large vats besides some
mailer ones and that the Mosc'
liant would be increased in size and
cope as rapidly as conditions war
anted. He said that the territory for
he sale of the product was limited,
ut that shipments could be made as
ar east as Billings and as far south
S American Falls and to the coast
S far as Portland, where the compa
y was in competition with vinegar
nipments from New York. He stat
d, however, that the marketing prob I
IN was one that they would take
are of themselves, but that the Cham
er of Commerce could aid in advanc-
e the local apple industry, stating 4
lat more money could be made from
lie sale of apples for vinegar alone
ian to seed the ground for crop.
His remarks opened the eyes of his
lditors and the meeting was turned
to a round table discussion of the f.
'oblems to be met, with the result h
at more complete data will be obtain a
by the Chamber of Commerce and f,
e information made known to the a
blic at an early date. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
YOUNG CHINESE
LAUDS MOSCOW
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT
MAKES SOME COMPARISONS
WITH LARGER CITY
Likes the Wholesome Atmosphere of
the Latal Capital-Not Pleased With
"Hum-Dum" of Big City

That the people of Moscow and tn
department of the general public ar
above reproach and far superior t.
what a keen observer notes elsewher
is the gratifying declaration of NJ.
P. F. Yang, young Chinese, who, dur
ing the past six months, took a specia
| course in engineering at the universi
ty. Mr.. Yang, who is now in Sar
Francisco in the engineering depart
ment Of the Santa F.e railway, has
written pleasing letter relative tc
his regard for Moscow and his agree.
able Impressions of the tone of ths
town. Extracts will not be without
wide interest.
San Francisco has sprung very
rapidly into the most important COM
mercial center of the west and has
now shown even more splendid and
glorious than her former days before
the great earthquake as the people
say; so it is no wonder that everyone
is proud to be a resident of this no
mean city. But, however, to me
think otherwise.
Il remember very we'll what the
clownfool, Touchstone, in AS You
Like IT. said, when he arrived at For
est of Arden and with one or two
changes of his words, what he said is
not inappropriately applied to me
Thus / may say, now l am in San
the more fool l, when |
was in Moscow, 1 was in a better
place. These few lines seem to con-
tain high discriminating tone and will
probably make you laugh when you
read these, but Let me demonstrate.
II am not that sort of man like
Irving who claimed that
while elbowing through the bustling
streets of London, his nerves seemed
o be opened to let in his train of
houghts and this made him think and
observe more accurately than usual
m only a simple fool whose brain has |
lready been half benumbed by his |
worthless study leaving the other half |
o think and observe.
"When l am wandering along the
usy avenues of the city, the ding
ing of the street cars, the bump
ump' of the motors and the 'tick-tick'
f the horse-hoof have wrought cur
,uS sensation upon me rendering the
alf benumbed and crazy brain to
,se the power to observe the indus
'ial and commercial activities of this
neat town or the manners and habits
!, the people. Even when / am sitting I
my room, the rustling of the cars /
Id the din of the passing traffics al {
ays attack my peaceful mind. S
3"I would rather wish to live in a i
liet place as Moscow, where / can d
lid my castle in the air without v
olestation. In other words mos h
w gave me clearer brain. t
"In all great cities people have diff
rent occupations, different opinions t
It above all, different practice il 2
oral doctrines AS l was travelling O
Continued on Page q il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
BIG EXPLOSION
SEVEN KILLED
Quebec Explosive Factory Blown Up
When Fire Started in Machinery
Government Officer and Two Girls
Among Those Dead

By the United Press Associations.
MONTREAL, July 6.-Seven persons
were killed and many seriously injur-
ed by an explosion in the plant of the
Canadian Explosives company at Bel
oeil, Quebec. The dead include the
inspector of the British government
assigned to the factory during the war
and two girl employees. A jamme1
cordite cutting machine caused fire
which resulted in an explosion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
MORGAN ASSAILANT TRIED TO END HIS OWN
LIFE IN HIS CELL AT THE MINEOLA JAIL
DISCOVERED AT MIDNIGHT
Turnkey Was in the Nick of Time-Holt May Really
Prove to Be Fugitive Murderer, Erck Muenster-
Morgan Wants to Get Back to Business
(By United Press)

MINEOLA, N. Y, 6.-F WHO ATTEMPTED THE
LIFE OF j. p MORGAN ATTEMPTED CELL ATT THE
JAIL HERE LAST NIGHT. SERIOUS THE OF
FCIALS SAID HE ATTEMPTED OF HIS WRIST
WITH LEAD PENCIL CONSIDERABLE BLOOD RE.
FORE PHYSICIAN DRESSED THE WOUND
THE TURNKEY, WHO FOUND HOLT WOUNDED, HIM ATT
INTERVALS DURING THE NIGHT. ABOUT NOTICED
HE RUSHFD TO THE
CELL AND FOUND BLOOD POURING FROM THE WRIST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
RUSSIAN LINE AT KRASNIK BROKEN IN TWO
BY YAUSTRO-GERMAN ADVANCE
RUSSIANS ADMIT REVERSES
Flotilla of British Aeropanes and Convoy of Vessels
Repulsed BY Germans on North Seacoast Sunday
italian Diplomats Withdrawing from Turkey
(By United Press)

BERLIN. JULY 6@THE RUSSIAN KRASNIK
BROKEN IN TWO" SEMOFFCIAL DISPATCH STATED
PART is BEING DRIVEN EASTWARD
AND IvANGOROD. WARSAW THREATENED AUSTRO
HOT PURSUIT OF THE RUSSIANS
ASSERTED. THE SLAyS
EFFORT TO STOP THE
THROUGH SOUTHEASTERN POLAND.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06

The county commissioners, J. L.
Woody, A. B. McIntire, and Arnold
Lyon, Clerk H. E. Estes, and c. B.
Green, of the road committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, are out in the
Genesee section looking over county
roads. The commissioners are plan
ming to do some work in that section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
e X II n II

LIBERTY BELL TRAVELLING
BY the United Press associations
LIMA, Ohio, July 6.-M0re than 2O,-
600 people saw the Liberty Bell here
today. The bell will arrive at Chicago
this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
Silent at Washington

WASHINGTON, July 6.-No official
comment was forthcoming regarding
the statement this afternoon in the
Evening World as to system by
which the government censorship at
Sayville wireless station was evad-
ed. However, it is admitted that an
evasion was accomplished by some
means.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06

ADMIT RUSSIAN TROOPS RETIRE
PETROGRAD, July 6.-By a terrific
bornbardment of the Russian positions
General Won Mackenzen's Austro-Ger-
mn forces gained temporary victories
in the first stages of the great bat
tia raging south of Lublin, the war Of
Fl 10 admitted today. From Krasnik
eastward to Weiprz river the Russians
retired along a 3S-mile front. Hun
dreds of thousands of shells were
hurled at the Russian defenses.
Futile Attack Made
BERLIN, July 6.-British aviators in
attempting big raid on the German
North Seacoast Sunday were routed
by German airmen, it was officially
announced. The British fotilla was
sighted off Terschelling at dawn, it
was stated The attacking forces in
cluded hydroplanes ard aeroplanes,
accompanied by motor boats, cruisers
and destroyers. The Germans claim
that all were forced to retreat, the
aircraft escaping over Dutch terri
tory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06

The principle of the automatic drink
ing fountain has been applied to the
water cooler by the invention of a
attachment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
Turkey and Italy Breaking

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 6.-The
Italian consuls are leaving Turkey
The ambassador is expected to depart
shortly. Ambassador Morganthau OF
the United States will care for the
Italian interests in Turkey except in
Palestine where the Spanish ambas
sador, Catholic, will act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
Morgan Out of Danger

GLENCOVE, N. Y, July 6.-The ply
sicians attending j. P. Morgan an
nounced today that the patient was
practically out of danger and that no
more bulletins on his condition
would be issued at the Morgan home.
They will all come from the Wall
street office of the Morgan company.
Mr.. Morgan is becoming restless be-
cause of his enforced idleness and
wants to take hand in handling his
vast business affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
TRAIN WRECKED
MANY INJURED
Grants Pass and MedfOrd People Hurt
When Passenger Train Crashed In
to a Helper Engine Early Today

20 HtIper EHg1Ht EdI1y IOuay
By the United Press Associations.
ASHLAND, Or, July 6.-Nine pas
sengers and seven employees were in
jured in the yards here early today
when an excursion train crashed into
two helper engines. The most seri-
ously injured was Loyal Taylor, a fire.
man, whose hip was broken. The
others sustained minor injuries. The
train was returning from an Independ
ence day celebration at Montague.
Calf, and was on the way to Grants
Pass. Most of the injured are res
idents of Grants Pass and Medford
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
MAY BE MURDERER WANTED

DR.. Cleghorn, the physician at the
county jail, declared today that an ex-
animation of Frank Holt revealed
scars similar to those described by
the police as carried by Erick Muen-
ter, the former Harvard PROFESSOR,
wanted on charge of numbering his
wife in 1906.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
Talked With His Office

NEW YORK, July 6-J. P. Morgan
called his office on the telephone this
afternoon from his home, telling his
partners that he felt fine. He dis.
cussed business matters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

ouirinal Built by Pope.-The Quiri-
nal Palace, in which the King of Italy
resides, was built by Pope Sixtus ".
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

the appearance of a great mobiliza-
ton; the Miners also celebrated her
feast. The festivities we're presided
over by the Minister of Public Works.
In the Church of st. Francis Borgia,
Madrid, the whole Spanish corps of
officers of the Artillery service, was
present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

Patron Saint Honored-St. Barbara
is the patron of artillerymen. In
Spain, the artilleryists celebrated her
feast splendidIy, especially in Madrid.
To the unknowing the celebration had
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

New Monastery Planned.-A monas-
terry to accommodate not fewer than
sixty priests and a seminary for stu
dents preparing for missionary work,
is to be established in Des Moines,
Iowa, by the Passionist Fathers. A
tract of twenty-five acres located with
in the city limits has been purchased,
and later a building containing one
hundred and twenty-five rooms will be
erected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

Related to Royalty.-The sister of
the heir to the Austrian crown is a
religious of the Sacred Heart at Brus-
sells, Belgium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

la is Pyramid, similar to the Egyp-
tian. built by the Indians before the
Spaniards came. 1t measures on each
side of its base 1.444 feet and is 1T
feet high. On its top the church is
built
Large Mexican Cathedral. The
Cathedral of Morelio, Mexico, is 500
feet long and 1O1 feet wide. 1t has
two towers each 30 feet and a dome.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-16
MAGNESS ANNOUNCES
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

The announcement Of G.. O.
Magness as a candidate for tax
collector appears in today's pa
per.
Mr.. Magness is one of the
county's best known and most
substantial citizens. He was
born and reared in the county,
was educated in the county and
is strictly a home product.
A number of years ago he
was engaged in the mercantile
business at Sulphur Rock, later
removing t. Newark and has
since been in business here al
most continuously until he was
burned out a little more than a
year ago.
Mr.. Magness is a man Of
splendid business ability and Is
we'll qualified in every way to
handle the affairs of the office
IN a manner that will prove en-
tlrely satisfactory to the people
of the county.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-16
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS

Our line of books is very
strong this season. We have
large line Of juvenile books as
we'll as popular books by popu-
lar authors, picture and story
books for the little ones, books
printed on cloth for the tiny
tots. Our line of soc copyright
books is very large and con-
tains books by such authors as
Thos. Dixon, Jack London, B.
NJ. Bower, Gene Stratton Por-
ter. Harold Bell Wright and
many others who stand at the
top in the literary world.-I.
D. Price Newport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-16
May Enter the Race
For Representative

Attorney S. A. Moore of
Batesville is being mentioned as
a probable candidate for rep
resentative. When asked about
the matter a few days ago by a
Journal representative Mr..
Moore stated that he was con-
the question but had
no definite statement to give
out at this time.
Mr.. Moore is one of the coun-
tvs most substantial citizens, is
well qualified in every respect
to make the people a splendid
representative, and if he decid
es to enter the race will prove
a strong candidate.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-16
POPULAR OFFICIAL HERE

Prosecuting Attorney Hugh
I. Williamson of Newport was
in town Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. Williamson will be acandi-
date for reelection and will
make his formal announcement
In a few weeks. He has made a
splendid record as prosecuting
attorney and has made many
friends Throughout the district
by the straightforward and
business-like manner in which
he has conducted the office. He
will probably have no opposi-
ton for a second term.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-16
VISITS OLD HOME

Oliver B. Cason of Colorado
Springs, Colo, is spending a
few days visiting relatives and
old friedns in this county. Mr..
Cason was born and reared in
this county but left here p
years ago and is doing nicely in
Colorado Springs. He was in
Newark yesterday, coming in
from a visit with relatives near
Charlotte. After spending few
days at Batesville he will leave
for Fort Worth, Tex, to visit a
brother, before returning to his
home in Colorado.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-16
Methodist Minister to
Share in Large Estate

By the terms of the will of
David NJ. Noe, a wealthy mer-
cant of Springfield, Mo, who
died a few days ago, hisnephew
Rev. Fizer Noe, who moved this
week from Batesville Sulphur
Rock, is reported to have fallen
heir to portion of the estate,
which is valued at $250,000. 1t
is said Rev. Noes share of the
estate will amount to about
SIS, 900. A number of relatives
of the deceased residing in Ar
kansas will share in the estate,
according to the terms of the
Will.-Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-16
GETS $3.50 JUDGMENT

Mrs. J. 2. Rittenhouse was
given judgment for $3.50 a.
gainst Mrs. Eva Shoffner in the
jackson circuit court as person.
al and punitive damages sus-
tanned by her daghter, when
the latter's hair was alleged to
have been pulled and her face
slapped by Mrs. Shoffner. The
trouble originated with a quar-
rel between two children,
daughters of the two women
who were parties to the suit.
Both are prominent residents of
Jackson county.