davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR POULTRY SHOW
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS NOW
ACTIVE IN FORWARDING THE
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Be Biggest Show Of the Kind Ever
Held in IdahO-AssOciatiOn Getting
Out Fine Premium List

Active arrangements for the fifth
annual exhibition of the Panhandle
Poultry association to be held in Mos
COW January 24-29 are now being
made by the officers of the organiza-
tion and today G. P. Mix and Prem
Moore were engaged in completing the
details for getting out the premium
list. They are appealing to Moscow
business houses for support in ad-
vertising in the premium list and the
list will be published within the next
80 days
1.-The show will be the biggest ever
held in the state and will be support
ed by breeders of poultry in many
Northwestern states and we anticipate
that many prominent breeders will
visit Moscow during the show and will
also exhibit some of their poultry"
said Mr. Moore today.
"The show at Moscow next jan
uary has the sanction of the national
association. During the exhibition
the state breeders association will al
so convene and there will be some
valuable lectures on poultry by some
of the best authorities in the coun-
try The public will find much to
interest them both at the lectures and
at the show and there will be no
CHARGE for admission I"
Besides some $500 in premiums to
be awarded, many cups will be given
as prizes in various classes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
FACTORY FIRE
TRAPPED MANY
Ten Ont of rs Men and Girl Employ
ees of Box Factory Fire We're
Saved-Fire Occurred at Allegheny,

By the United Press Associations
PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.-Trapped by
flames, only 10 out of 26 men and girl
employees of the Union Box company
plant at Allegheny were saved, ac-
cording to company officials, COM
menting on the fire which destroyed
the factory today.
Nine persons were taken to the hos
pital. The bodies of nine girls and
one man were recovered. The fire
men believed that % people perished.
One of the injured died after being
taken from the debris. Besides the
box factory several small manufactur-
ers occupied the building. There were
probably 100 persons employed in the
building altogether.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
CRANE CASE TO
HIGHEST COURTS
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF IDAHO'S
DRASTIC LOCAL OPTION LAW
BE ARGUED IN WASHINGTON
Judge FOrney Sued Out Writ of Error
Before Idaho Supreme Court at
Boise This Morning

BOISE, Oct. 25.-(Special) Judge
j. H. Forney of Moscow today sued
out a writ of error before the Idaho
supreme court in the habeas corpus
case of Ed Crane. The writ to the
supreme court of the state was issued
by the United States court. The as
signments of error are as follows:
l. That the supreme court of Ida
no erred in holding that Sections 2,
Is, and %, Chapter II, Sessions Laws
of 1913, of the>state of Idaho, and ap-
proved by the governor, February IS,
1915, was not repugnant or contrary
to Section l of the XIV Amendment
to the constitution of the United
States.
2. That said court erred in holding
that said law of the state of Idaho did
not abridge the privileges and immun-
tiles of citizens of the United States,
and especially that of said Ed Crane.
8. That said court erred in hold
ing that the aforesaid law OF the state
of Idaho did not deprive the said Ed
Crane of property without due pro-
cess of law.
4. That the said court erred in
holding that said law did not deny
to any person within the jurisdiction
of the state of Idaho the equal pro-
lection of the law, and especially that
of the said Ed Crane.
The result of this case will be
with a great deal of interest
through the entire state. The people
want a decision from the highest
court, in order that the matter may
be definitely settled for all time.
The chief justice placed the bond
for the writ at $500, and the case is
now out of the jurisdiction of the
Idaho court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
TEACHER INJURED
WHEN TEAM BOLTS
Miss Margaret HOgObaum and Two
Children of George Carbuhn Had
Narrow Escape-Other News of In
terest From Genesee

GENESEE, Oct. 25.-(Special.)%
Miss Margaret Hogobaum of Sweet
water, teaching school between this
place and Leon, suffered an accident
Friday evening while on her way to
the George Caruhn home with two
children of the latter when the team
which she was driving ran away
throwing the occupants from the bug
gy. Miss Hogobaum was rendered un-
conscious and the two children were
badly cut by being thrown into barb
ed wire fence. A physician was sum-
moned by persons who witnessed the
accident and the injured are reported
to be getting along nicely.
AS an unpleasant aftermath of the
harvest season claims have been filed
against several farmers in the Gen
esee neighborhood for wages while
working with threshing machine on
their respective farms with a man by
the name of w. B. Hill. Hill, who
owned the thresher, it is alleged af-
ter completing the season disappeared
without paying his employees, al
though he had collected his threshing
bills. All efforts to secure trace of him
have so7far failed.
Mrs Carrie T. Plant has gone to
the Salmon river section where she
will live on har homestead for a. short
time. Mrs. Platt has two sons who
own cattle and sheep in the country
Mr. John Platt and Will T. Platt
Herbert Martinson, who is attend
ing the university at Moscow, arrived
Saturday for short visit with his par
ents before leaving on a trip to Cali-d
fornia for the winter.
The county assessor of Latah county
is now collecting the personal prop
erty tax through this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
CASHIER OFFICERS SENTENCED

BY the United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 25.-Convicted
recently on charge of using the
mails to defraud in a stock selling
campaign, Frank Menefee, president,
and F. NJ Lemonn, salesmanager, Of
the United States Cashier company,
were today sentenced to serve one
year and ten days at McNeill island.
B. F. Bonnewell, H. F. Todd and P. E.
Gernert, stock selling agents, and
Oscar Campbell, director, were each
sentenced to four months in the coun-
ty jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
COTTON STEAMER AFIRE

BY the United Press Associations.
CHARLESTOWN, South Carolina,
October. 25. -'The Mallory line
steamer Colorado is afire off Cape
Romaine, according to wireless ad-
vices today from the steamer Suw-
anee She reported that the crew had
abandoned the vessel and had been
picked up by an unidentified merchant
steamer The Colorado left Charls-
town last night with 5000 bales Of cot
ton for New York. Tugs have gone to
her assistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
KENDRICK THRIVES
UNDER ACTIVITIES
2 MANY IMPROVEMENTS TO THE IN
DUSTRIAL WEALTH OF THE
TOWN
Light Plant and Creamery and Better
Water System-Bean Crop Brings
in Great Returns
BY w. S. HARVEY

A visitor to Kendrick finds mucl
progress going on there and feeling
of optimism on the part of its cit
liens which promises much for the
future The Chamber of Commerce
was reorganized last winter and has
since been an active organization il
the furthering of new industries, the
results showing in a very material
way in new enterprises as well as
many improvements tending to make
the town better. Road making has
received substantial attention and two
surveys made are of considerable i'm
pOrtance ,one for a water r-grade road
to the ridges northeast of the town
and another which will eliminate the
big hill on the Juliaetta road.
An electric light franchise has been
granted to A. v. Dunkle and the work
of construction is now under way, the
system to be in operation by Decem-
Der list. The plant will be operated
by crude oil burning engines, two be-
ing installed, 24-hour service main
tanned, and service extended not only
to all parts of the town but to the
surrounding country as well, giving
lights will be placed in all parts of
the town, an improvement which has
been much needed
The Kendrick Cooperative Cream
cry Co., an organization financed by
the business men and farmers, erect
ed a new creamery building, installed
new modern machinery and began op-
GRAFTON last month. This enterprise
has been wanted for several years and
its consummation promises to be
great stimulant to the. growing dairy
industry of that section.
G. M. Lewis has built new garage
50x100 feet, of cement blocks, and
put in an up-to-date machine shop.
This is the largest and most substan
tial building improvement of the sea-
son.
The water system of the town has
been greatly improved, a new $780,
000-gallon concrete covered reservoir,
fed direct from the springs which fur
nish the supply, provides water as
pure as it comes direct from the
rocks.
Farmers about Kendrick have en-
joyed most abundant crops this year
Their great industry Of bean growing
being especially wealth producing
has shown considerable increasing
acreage and it is estimated that 80
carloads will be shipped this season.
What beans means to the community
may be judged by the fact that on one
day one firm bought 2490 sacks of
beans, weighing 345662 pounds, for
which it paid $10,374.40. All business
men report a good, healthy condition
of business, and have a most abiding
faith in their town and the country
surrounding it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
SCHMIDT SEEKS NEW TRIAL

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The appeal
for new trial for. Hans Schmidt, the
New York priest convicted of murder
ing Anna Aumuller here several years
ago, was to be argued before the court
of appeals here today. Attorney A. G.
Koelble was assigned to Schmidt's
case, by the court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25

There are no profane words in the
Kickapoo language, but among the
aborigines why should there be when
every Indian had a serviceable toma-
hawk?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
PRESIDENTS WEDDING DAY
BY the United Press Assoc1atioii..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The we'd
ding of the president will be shortly
before the Christmas holidays. 1t
will probably be on December 20 and
will take place at Mrs. Galt's home.
ficially today. The wedding Will be an
afternoon affair with only members of
the immediate families present. The
honeymoon will be spent in the south.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25

Last Word to Greece

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Allies today
have repeated the request that Greece
decide whether to join them or the
central Allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-25
BULGAR INVADERS
SLAUGHTER PlOPLE
ALLEGED CRUELTIES INFLICTED
ON NON-COMBATANTS
IN SERBIA
French Attack and Best Bulgarians in
Battle Sunday -SalOnika-Nish
Railway at Stake
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Oct 25.-Horribe cruelties
are being visited on the Serbians by
the Bulgarian invaders in that coun-
try, according to dispatches from Sal
onika Neither side expects or grants
quarter. The troops of both armies
seem actuated by a fiery personal
hatred. The dispatches alleges that
the Bulgarians are slaughtering no.
combatants by the wholesale, sparing
neither aged men, women ard chill
dren. Following Soffa's official claim
that the Bulgarians had captured
Uskub, Czar Ferdniands troops are
rushing reinforcements across the
Salonika-Nish railroad The occupa-
ton of Uskub gives the Bulgars
strong hold on his line. 1t is pre-
dicted that the Allies will have diff
ficulty in penetrating the country to
aid the imperiled Serbians
Bulgars Bested by French
ATHENS, Oct 25.-The French de-
feated the Bulgarians Sunday from
Ondovo to Krivelak in 24-hour bat
tie, according to Salonika dispatches.
The Bulgars retired from Rabrovo and
the French have occupied the town.
The French are still chasing them.
Venice ShOwered by Bombs
ROME, Oct. 25-Austrian aeropanes
threw 10 bombs on Venice last night.
Stralzi church was damaged and sew
eral buildings were ignited but there
were no casualties. according to the
official statement. Several world IA
nous painting in the church We're de-
stroyed. Piazza De Sen Marco suffer-
ed from fire.
Germans Lose Trenches
PARIS, Oct. Victories for the
French north of Mesnil are record
ed in the official statement given out
today. by desperate attacks we cap
tured the second line of strong sali-
ents comprising the positions north
of hill No 1876 and mile north of
Mesnil." said the communication. THE
length was $500 feet and the depth
$50 feet and included the three and
four line, trenches and tunnels de-
Tending Boyaux. The enemy losses
were heavy"
Last Word to Greece
LONDON. Oct. 25.-The Allies today
have repeated the request that Greece
decide whether to join them or the
central Allies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
grieie Ron Srabeu.

SER &euru %6ahrealrul. cin be.
IN hieitgen ploft0entidlclt
Qrtiien befennier gdaosmam BAT
bon ieiucm IN aicI mobuenoeu &ri-
Der cinen Brief er9altcn melhem
mir 6olgeuhes en%tuebmens
Die %19.idbrigen iino lest
tbeiIpeie sur Nimterun9 %9eiDeicn
Die 20 iabriQen nerogn nod aiis3e.
hiI0et. Sier In Stiel merit man nc.
mia Don Striea. @as oa nod filr
9ete mlf Der @erft orbeiten, III I'M.
alaublid. Sic Greiie fuo ia nit
aarm geiticgcn, aber oon @nngern
lit tpinc Aene; rs lit Soh groBnrtig
eingeriftet init 4lebl., 8roos m6
aeis .aarten, onnif aeincr beimd.
fbeiligt miro And Fam mon 9roo
o6ne aarten befomIleit. 4lte aar,
toifcln limo idou tbeiIfpeiie oos
giumo fur Eienni9e 81 faufcn
iunae Grbien baben mir fdon. Ntr
marteu iahr auf 9tegen. Die @efan'
genen miifen aaHo bearbeiten, Me8e
in Gronma balten, 9abnen bnuen
uip, iiberhatpt, no iie 81 peripen.
ben iiuo. Gft ruien tie @itrroh,
pcun lie BON ben Sicgcn horen uber
MubIano nne iagen, mir iolleu 9tuB-
lnuo MIR fopltt idlpgeu. Sic fib-
len ii6 bier gan3 molia. @em es
BIOS crit ein Gnoe ndbme, benn pie
mander bruDe SoI0dt uno 5omiIien-
pnter muB in 5%einOesIdno bleiben.
@ier giebt &c nod fortpabrenO 6rei.
miQige, Die es gerne nitmoden ippl-
len. go ole Dieniden b~erfommen,
eeritebt man niht. l1eberoa 2eute
genug. 8oB 0tutidlanO 10 piele
8eiuoe hattie, lat pobl alienrano &C.
|abnt. @as Gaben mir eigeutlidj ge-
than, 0qB rir ols gdrboren btttae-
Iteat tperoen2l @ir iiirdten @ottl
gini9feit madt Itart. ...@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

g. s. @nrn, Ocltider Opt.
fer. augen unteriudt fir Bril-
len. 443-5 8ronoeis @ebduoe.
abonnirt nuf bic Gdglibe Eribitne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
e-orsanuilauadu lunttSuus


San 6randsco =. Suit am.
9eiitu uttler Gclcaaiea mur0c hter.
aeitcrH BE 26 Ia1iatnp hes Aprh
ancril0mihen Elrnertunoce croft
net. Ter cute Spreder BURNER
Ihpo. Stempiel BON indianapolis
hielt enc pradtige Reae tmo iaate
alei6 emaangs 0criclbeG aSn SCI
ten, me mir tie icit leBieu Somnigr
ourdlebeh lit eiu iciteres 3uiams
meHihlieben Der 4neriioner bout
iden 5tammes mebr ols ie 3upor
arr gebieteriihen 9t0tbmeu0igteit ge
mor0en. Mebr ols je gilt bette Der
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Is foul oesIolb feTnem 5%toreufrieo
aelingeH in unieren 6uruerbuH0 Der
idon lett So Sabren ale Stiirme
Der Belt iiegreid) ilberiton0eu bat,
ben aeil Der 3pielrodt BIT treiben. "
Damn fam er nHf Die notbpenoige
erboblmg Der aogigel0er 81 ipre.
den. belAhtete oas @irfen oes
III acknowledgements, Die @nmoiaee
un0 5oroerungen oes Inrnerbuno
Foroerte Die Gelegnten alf it'd 81
ebren Der mahren0 Der leeten orei
Sabre oeritorbenen glitglieDer oes
Inrnerbmoes non ibrcn Sisen 81
erbeber, un0 fam Damn aui Der
Beltfrieg 81 iprehen, iiber mclhen
er ii6 oes gangeren crying. Spre.
der Stempfal bob bernor: Gic fetter
9rofite bic 0urh Die enormen 2iefet
rlngen BON ariegsmnterial in Die
5aiden omerifaniifer 6a6rifantef
p1noerten, iiHo ~ungebeuer teuer be.
3abIt nit Dem 8erlllte Der iubrbun-
oertlangenb mfrifltigen 5reunoihnfi
oes 0eutiden Bottles. Gem 4meri.
foner oeuti1en Stammes miro emit.
noAoem Der beiBeriebnte 6rieoe ME.
0erbergdteaf, Die 9tufgabe 5nioaen
bic tiefe @%eritimmltng ulo grbitte.
rrmg, Die Der 8eltfrieg Spiiher
8eutihlono uno 4merifa beroafbe.
ifltporen, a65uidndfen uno 3u per
miiden.
@1it einem oreifodjen Gut Sell"
ntf ben 9oroomerifdnifden Burner.
bun0 bradte Der 8irnbesipreder ieint
9teoe gum lbihluB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
aleine e%OfaIaa9ri6ten.

au IA. uno G6ica9o Ctr. mir.
be Elm 8aeen Der Chicago uno
giortbpatern 8nbn Inn 80 8fb. a1-
lie, 80 Ef6. slide uito IL gfo. Butter
beraubt.
WIS Gem @eI0idrdnfe oes Sc.
iisers oes Union Sotals, 1923 Wa.
Jon Ctr &c 6nrion. purSen $500
.geitoDIeil. Ga Die 1biir 0es Ghrnn-
fes geofflet a%einnoen nuroe lief Der
Qeronft alii eiien 4llgcitelten, mad
benz bic 9oli5ei Jet illdlt.
lie 5tabtfpmmiiliou gefleb.
migte bic Sperriug Ocr 30. 5trnBe
bon Sort StraBe nod Der norOlider
taotareu5e 5mefs aieupfldIterAHa
anf bic gdlier bon siOei Nodeg.
EurA iibcrmaBtgen alfoAoI.
genAB ialf Maraqrete erprpe nah
reno Oes feitieen aegens in Die
tSoiie INFO sr,ar geraoc Dor eiti Ab-
ilrBlod. Stprfc MalernigABen flpl.
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ouourd uIdJt erHildtert Sie iulErot
Derhnftet
Iie Hramblett gngraDing 90.
pHroe llit 3ilf- Mao aipierabfoas
i'm Hetrage DON $40 ~beitobIeH, 8or
ben Iiebgn ieblt ieoe 5par.
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fih bic 5taottomIiIioE Hif Sem Nor.
idlaN Der Gcbrasfa 5elcphpue 60.
3nr 3entraiiiiicrnla oes iSeuer. uIlf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leidditiselt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
Qnrdl @ermitteInna 81 hiel

gnrG 8ermitteIuug DER bieii.
gen 9iefrntieruugsitelle traien Pr.
ttlr " gatterion nils Curtis, 9ieb,
Huo 6re0 Gable aus @iraro, va,
lit Die giunorsfiliten Artiaerie EN-.
Die GrogenaroB6anoIufg Sen-
III 8 eeriue Complain 7Ot Glib
13 Ctr nuroe geitern rub am
Wlorgrn HM 1900 M0rpbium "a
t!citef bepplleH.
@egeH tlldtlidleH Augriifs AM
ieiten Gnter miirpe s5ohn geIbrioge,
21T6 @raHi Ctr, uerbnftet gr
mar acraoe Had% i Dionateil aliS
ncn @rfdnguB cHtldilan uno baitC
ieincl gater INIT einc,n 9ieiler IN
Ueiitt Derlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
AdlInna. Nrr[in ntn Nppfal

Der Ientl6e VrrciR Dnlt Ieine
itnfite 9rrionnuling an Sumitag,
Den ~ Slli, 9iahnitfags 2 llbr,
III Berlin ali Meaen Ipidtiger "a.
pesorOnlu1g tit 0ns griGeinen jeoes
NiitglieOe9 nnbeoingt aotbDenoig.
Ter Gorltauo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
1nmmtm Der VuHt
hhtr bas 2auaulfal
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0fn gletidi abtufailm. Nba lntr rr
nhnn aedt 0aii he Ntfiemna 6ru.
nfdata mrlaiieneN fialt aHnitiN
mar. sammtitdae AaHtfHe fflteilci
th dafs mfsoesedAam Nrfnhct
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g4dnna 9iniicndlor poraardarHen
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mif So .luh0rcrmcnae nn0 III Den
mciiim 5;dlrn mlfben ftiuniid Nie
berbolmacn pcrlnnaf Qeber mar
Die 5lafte 0cs alafma6rs be0cu
tend afrinaer mic be DEN friiberen
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ieinen tlhiioen rmoboer Qrajfen.
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droBe ebreu. Der oroBe aaOerdlor,
cine sdoofuna Oes 9lrof. I. Ste.
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0rudspol 5dnmlflide soliiten bo.
ten uor3aali6e geiifimaen. Die aoa.
serie madten be0eltcuoen ein6rnd
o1f 0ie pteltmtienAf5pfiaen .3uborer.
meuaen. unter melden iih "a herpbr.
roaenOe gerjouliffciten mie 9e6ras.
rag @ouDerneiir nit Stob, gnraer.
meiter gohlrlon mo Ser 9rGfi0cni
oes Qentihomerifaniidlen glationoL
bun0es 6. .. Seromer befannen
{ Serra Seromer I'D ebren foer ieb.
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llatlh Sooed, 6~eltpfall0em SIreDlolp
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Ut 9elrl SeoI frhg pel Der @e
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-08-01
GEORGE HILLAR PAYS FAIR.
 BANKS A VISIT.

George Hillar, who used to run the Olness Hotel with his partner Charles Bertrand, is in Fairbanks from Mun- sons roadllouse. Some time ago the partners purchased Mnnson's and are now as busy as can be getting every thing ill shape so that they will be able to give travellers the best accomodat1ons possible. They have erected several fine new buildings about six-hundred feet from the bank of the river, consist ing of store, stables, outhouse and the roadhouse itself, which is two-story building with fine dining and bed rooms,
 Hillar expressed himself as we'll sat isfied with thelr purchase. They have under cultivation large plot of ground ill which they are raising considerable quantity of vegetables of different kinds to supply the tables with, and next year, he says, they will serve their own fresh pork and eggs. Mrs. Bar nette is cooking for the partners.
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-08-01
LAST ROUND WILL
 BE FOUGHT SOON
legal Shark" and Receiver Moves Leave the
 Spirit City.

Receiver of the w. A. Bank, Fred Moves and his attorney, Fernand de Tournel, left on the Steamer Alaska for Seattle to file suits against Parsons. Schram and Webster, the alleged wreck CTS of the ". A. Bank.
 Receiver Moves anticipates hard fight and will exert every known meth cd to get the suits into the Federal Court of the state of Washington, where they will be further away from local influences and political wire pulling than if brought in the local courts.
 Every known subject of legal defense has been carefully considered and gone over by the attorneys, and Receiver Moves expects that the principal defense of the former bankers will be "Laches, " which ill legal parlance means negli- gence, consisting Ill the omission of something which party might do, and might reasonably be expected to do, to- wards the vindication or enforcement of his rights. The word is generally the synonym of remissness, 'tii1ator- mess, ," unreasonable or unexcused de- lay," the opposite of ''vigilance," " and means a want of activity ..and diligence in making claim or moving for the