davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

town in which they were married. but
we have It on good authority that the
name Of the village had nothing what
ever to do with the nuptials. It Just
happened that Mrs. Fish was living
there and DR.. Barnum went there. and
the whole thing was over in u fifty.
There Is Just q bit Of mystery about
the honeymoon. No one seems to know
where the happy pair went to. But.
YOU know. Turkey IL famed for tricks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
DRIVING FARMERS FROM IOWA.
GDes Moines Capital.l


Fred V. Stone. of Granger, has lived
in Iowa for fifty-one years. He owns
one of the largest farms in Iowa
500 acres near Granger. For thirty
five years he was one Of the largest
cattle feeders in the state. He fed an
nually from 800 to 400 head of cattle.
take the sunset Of life" easy. Mr..
loves Iowa.
But he is going to leave Iowa and
go to California just because Iowa has
such poor roads.
He says he is tired of trying to en-
joy life when bad roads won't let him
and his family get off the farm. He
has an automobile and he likes to
drive over the country. He likes to
make overland trips.
I'VE were shut in all summer by bad
roads,, he said I'VE couldn't use our
car here, SO we drove up to Mime
apolis and spent several months in
Minnesota, where they have good
roads. Up there six hours after a
rain the roads We're as good as ever and
we could ride for miles. We met many
motorists who told us they started
overland to Des Moines, but had to
turn back when within fifty miles of
here because of bad roads. That is
what's the matter with Iowa-bad
roads. So we're going to California,
where we can go out in our car when
we feel like it.
Il don't want to leave Iowa. I've
lived in this good old state since l
was IA years old-more than fifty
wears But I feel that / am entitled
to some pleasure in the sunset of life.
Iowa has the soil. but Minnesota
has the roads. We could have the
roads too, if we would What we need
is more good roads boosters. We're
spending the money. We've spent
enough in the last few years to have
the finest kind of highways. However,
if any one Will go out and see how
the work IS done they will not wonder
why we have no decent roads"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

No use 10 get impatient and abusive
over the elaboration the administra-
ton is showing in its dealings with
foreign powers regarding violations OF
the rights of this nation or those OF
its citizens says the Sioux City Jour
nal General Grant went into the Of
fee of president March 4. 1863. He
found the Alabama claims unsettled
and ignored, and he was until Sep
TENDER, 1s72--almost his entire first
terms-gettihg them settled. Yet no
one ever thought Grant was tool o.
Great Britain or a moliycoddle."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLrowN. N0vEsBER27

to blame as the grocers who sell goods
that infringe the pure food law. II
ignorance be an excuse, no pure food
or liquor laws will be of much force.
We haven't very much sympathy for
the fellows who gaily peddle out stuff
that looks like beer and smells like
beer and tastes like beer and draws
flies and the old beer crowd just like
beer-and then weep their way out
when the inevitable pinch comes.
Every man who is selling near-beers
and hop ales and such things knows
just what he is doing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
THE INSPECTOR

not draw his salary in advance for
ninety-nine years or engage In politics
in opposition to the administration.
Whenever an inspector finds a post
master who is allowing his official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The national guard is the legitimate
basis for the citizenry ccustomed to
arms that the president loves TO pirate
about. and tho the president may
cripple the national guard with his
notions as he has paraiyzed industries
with his economics and has made his
foreign policies ri1icnlous with his un-
meant and unbacked ultimatunls yet
he VIII not succeed in erecting his
continental army in its place" says
the Nevada Representative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Don't conclude that because Gov
e-nor Clarke is not wanting at a third
term he is getting ready to start an
other insurance company says the
Carroll Herald. Heris good for sew
eral more years of active practice at
the bar in Dallas county"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Common sense is on the side Of the
Chicago physician who let the baby
die rather than permit it to live and
grow up physical and moral wreck"
declares the Glidden Graphic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

The Mount Vernon Record believes
Senator Cummins stands more than
an outside chance to receive the nom
ination. If he can go into the conven-
ton with a reasonable strength from
Iowa and states further west he will
carry an influence that will go a long
way in deciding the convention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

The Grundy Democrat says that
next years democratic candidate (for
governor) should be man on whom
no one has or will pin a wet or a dry
label Sure" replies the democratic
Knoxville Express, "a cross between
sissy and mollycoddle afraid to fish
or cut bait Yes. we can get some
where With candidate Of that kind on
a platform equally outspoken. Great
is humbug-but it doesn't finally ac-
complish anything"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
BOOK BORROWERS

Some folks are rather funny: they should borrow
nay it back; they're straight, they're never willing to
The Home news., 1915-12-10
WILL BUILD OFFICE

J. F. Morgan has purchased three small business lots just south of Hamilton's furniture store for which he paid $75. each, and which formerly be- longed to T. A. Jeffries, A. J. Marsh and the heirs of the late Jas. I. Cain.
 MT. Morgan contemplates building nice office building to take care of his tie business. He will also rent portion of the building to l.. w. Sturdivant, manager of Goold & Co.,, to take care of his cotton business. The McCrory Feed & Produce Co.,, which is owned by Messrs Mor- gan and Sturdivant, will also maintain it's office in the same building.
The Home news., 1915-12-10
Your Child In School

In order to pass from his pres ent grade to the next higher. each pupil must attain an aver age of 80eo in all subjects for the year, with not more than one subject averaging below 75%. Suppose your child makes for the year: r:-Penmanship, 9O% Reading, 70 per cent, Spelling, 75per cent; Arithmetic, 80 per cent: Geography, 70 per cent: and in History, 85 per sent. He has two subjects below 75 per- cent; that means he must con- tinue another year in the same grade. Also, his average is be- low so per cent; and that means he has failed. By aver aging the grades at the end of each month for the entire num- bers of months school has been in session, you can easily ascer- tain whether your child is mak- ing his grades.
The Home news., 1915-12-10

When you see a cigar, think of Raney's Smoke House.
 J. H. Crossett, the popular manager of the Fakes Mercan- tile Go. and R. A. Drewery, the efficient manager of the above company's gin, motored to Au- gusta Monday in the formers Overland.
 An earthquake was plainly felt Tuesday about 12:45 D. m. by a number of our citizens. The earth trembled to such an extent that it caused the pans in the the shelves and the show cases in the stores to rattle for several seconds.
The Home news., 1915-12-10
w. O. w. ELECTS OFFICERS

At regular meeting of the Gum Wood Camp No. 1O8, w. o. w. Tuesday night the followering officers were elected for the en- suing year.
 H. T. Raney, Council Com mander; w. N. Hougelin, Advi- ser Lieutenant; H. w. Jernigan, Banker; c. B. Cook, Clerk; J. L. Bronte, Escort; Ed Harris, Sen- try, J. l.. Bishop, Watchman. H. T. Miller, J. L. Bronte and w. A. White were elected man. agers.
 With the new officers it is hoped that every chopper who can will attend lodge regularly and make this an interesting term. The only way to have such is for the members to at- tend the meeting as officers, no matter how efficient, can not have live meetings without mem- bers.
The Home news., 1915-12-10
DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

J. M. Jackson, Helena. Circuit Judge ]. N Rachels, Searcy. y............... ................P Prosecuting Attorney E.. M. Carl-Lee, Augusta. ...... Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. T. Angelo, McCrory. Representative Sam Vann, Vanndale. ........... ..... State Senator, Seventh District A. L. Hutchins, Augusta. County Judge E. D. Robertson, Wynne. ....... .................. .Chancery Judge R. E. l.. (Bob) Spradlin. Augusta.
 ....'.... ...'.....' '0ii III l.. w. Wnfree, Augusta Circuit Clerk Wm. Moorman. Augusta County Clerk Walter Jimerson. Augusta. Treasurer Edgar Miller. McCrory ....... Assessor Alex Bellis, Augusta. Surveyor T. w Woodbury. McCrory. Examiner Dr. R. N Smith. Augusta Health Officer
 CITY OFFICIALS G. w. Barber r................... Mayor Walter w. Raney Recorder J. G. Pulley. ........ Day Marshal o. K. Porter. ......... Night Marshal Dr. H. P. Hargis. ....... Health Officer Aldermen: G. L. Carson. c. Crutzer. J. F. Morgan, H. D. Swayze and E. T. Wherry.
 Council meets first Monday night of each month in the Council Chamber in the Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg.
 COURTS.
 NORTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday in February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon day in January, May and December. COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January, April July and October
 PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April, July and October.
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March and September *
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and December.
 COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January. April July and October
 PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis trict.
The Home news., 1915-12-10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915.
MASONS HAVE VISITOR

Colony Lodge No. 19O, F. & A. M. held call meeting at their hall in the McCrory concrete building Thursday night. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of disp sing of some of the large amount of work on ha nd. It was the pleasure of the mem hers to have with them their beloved brother, Rev. F. E. Taylor of Little Rock and a for mer pastor of the M. E. Church of this city.
 The distinguished visitor who is life member of the local lodge was called on to preside and made the meeting unusually interesting to the goodly num- Der present.
 The attendance of the above order is steadily increasing and those who fail to attend are miss ing some good meetings.
The Home news., 1915-12-10
Shop EARLY.

Try an ad in THE HOME NEWS.
 H. R. McMillan, editor of the White River Advance, of New port, a newspaper for negroes, and A. c. Benford, District Mis- sionary for the Colored w. R. District, of Colt, were here the first of the week attending an ed- ucational meeting for negroes.
The Home news., 1915-12-10

For your Christmas cakes see Mrs. Geo. Proulx. Please. give her your order before the 18th.
 Price 35c per pound. Adv
The Home news., 1915-12-10

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1915-12-10

J. R. Boone, a leading citizen and progressive merchant of Cotton Plant, was here this week looking after hls land interests north of town and which is in the newly formed Bayou DeView drainage district.
The Home news., 1915-12-10
MORE FINE CATTLE

Three more registered Durham bull yearlings were brought here this week, Messrs l.. w. Sturdi- want, w. E. Jelks and c. B. and w. B. Fakes receiving one each. The yearlings were pur- chased from Forrest Blakely of Auvergne at a cost of $100.00 each and are of the short horn kind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
KEEPING TAB ON
THE EXPOSITION
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS IN
STALLS LOOP IN PRESS BUILD
ING IN FRISCO
Direct Information VIII be Flashed
Over the Wires to the Daily Star
MirrOr-B Benefits Public

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. S.-The Uni
ted Press leased wire system was to-.
day connected directly with the Press
building at the Panama Pacific ex-
position, by loop that puts the edi-
torial rooms of the Daily StarMirro1
in constant communication with the
fair grounds
Over this wire the United Press re
porters at the fair grounds will send
reports of conventions and other news
events directly to the Daily Star-Mir-
ror editorial rooms Visiting newspa-
per men at the fair will be provided
with United Press bulletins on the
news of the world, posted in the press
headquarters and in the Press Club.
The readers of United Press papers
will find their regular news service
in evidence at the exposition, as it is
published daily in the leading San
Francisco papers and they may COM
municate with their home papers by
making themselves known to the Uni
ted Press representative at the Press
building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
DISASTERS IN STORM

WASHINGTON, Apr. Slight YES.
sells were wrecked OFF the coast Of
North Carolina. The coast guard sery.
ice has ordered every available revenue
cutter in the vicinity to proceed at full
speed in aid Of the ships. Whether
there was loss in the severe storm
which wrecked the vessels is uncer-
tain. 1t is regarded as likely that the
crews Of some of the ships have per-
ished. The wrecked vessels are !:
Schooner Alice Murphy. ashore ;
Schooner Lizzie B. Wiley, capsized,
aground and waterlogged; two uniden-
titled vessels overturned and strand
ed; third unidentified vessel with only
the mast above water; Schooner Cressy
and the barges ClinOla and Northwest
ern are all in distress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
RAILROAD HEAD
LAUDS UNIVERSITY
JOEL L. PRIEST OF BOISE PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO WORK OF
UNIVERSITY
Visited the Institution and is Carried
Away With It's Magnificance
and Real Worth

That the University of Idaho has
all the elements Of great education
al institution and that only visit 10
the institution is necessary to con-
vince the most skeptical of it's splen-
did character and usefulness to the
state; that it's administration is in
capable hands and that every depart
ment is ceaselessly giving young men
and young women a broader scope of
life and it's work is the opinion OF
Joel L. Priest of Boise, railroad man
known everywhere in Idaho as well
as in many parts of the Pacific North
west. Mr. Priest was most profuse IF
his praise of the institution this morn
ing after a visit and expressed amaze
ment at the magnitude of its work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest came from Boise
to spend a day with their son, A. j.
Priest, who is a student at the un.-
versity. Among other things Mr.
Priest said:
northern Idaho and to Moscow |
have demonstrated my faith in north
ern institutions by giving to Mosco,
my son as a student in the university.
He has been writing home such glo,'-'
ing accounts Of the university that.
Mrs. Priest and myself came up to
verify them on our own account. We
have found that the picture was under
rather than overdrawn. ! have never
seen a finer looking body of yourg
men and young women. They seem
terested in their work and they could
not be interested If their instruction
was not all that could be desired.
have always been a strong advocate
of the University Of Idaho and | am
going away stronger than ever in my
faith in it's present and its future"
Mr.. Priest is general agent for the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
with headquarters at Boise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Priest have only lately returned
from California where they visited II
San Francisco and San Diego fairs.
Mr.. Priest declared today that Idaho
could be proud of its splendid exhibits
despite any criticism that had been
made. He declared the exhibits ri
San Francisco to be up to the stand
ard of any that he had ever seen any
where and was sure they compared
very favorably with similar exhibits
from other states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
NOTED VOCALIST
TO ASSIST BAND
MISS RUTH MOTIE. WELL KNOWN
CONTRALTO, TO APPEAR in
ANNUAL CONCERT
Bandmaster Carey Regards Moscow as
Great Music Loving City-Annual
Concert April 18th

Announcement was made today b.
E. J. Carey, director of the Moscow
band that Miss Ruth Motto will ap
pear as vocalist to assist the band or
the occasion of it's annual opening con
cert scheduled for April 18th. Miss
Motto is considered to have one !
the finest contralto voices in the north
west. She is well known in Moscow
musical circles and was a student OF
the university and studied music IL
der E. H. Storer.
Bandmaster Carey thinks Moscow is
taking her place as one of the best
cities in the northwest regarding mus
ic. 81 feel" said Mr.. Carey, that
after the past two concerts given by
the Moscow band, and the very unus-
ual interest manifested, guarantee; fu-
ture appearances of the band. | l.-ow
of no other city in the country Which
can turn out as large an audience as
that which heard our annual concerts
in 1913 and 1914 l will not even eS-
cept the larger western cities. When
one considers that almost 1000 people
out of population of 5000 heard our
in 1914, It is really remark
able"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
PAY ASSESSORS
AUTOMOBILE TAX
APPLICATION BLANKS NOW ON
HAND FOR OWNERS OF ALL
KINDS OF MOTOR VEHICLES
Pay on Horsepower Basis Under New
Plan of Calculation-Table Pre-
pared for the Public

| The county assessors will collect the
automobile registration fees hereafter,
and application blanks can now be had
from and the tax may be paid through
Assessor Martinsons office. The
amendments to the highway commits
sion law at the last session of the
legislature made several changes in
the law, including the distribution of
the tax funds, as we'll as the point al
which payment is to be made.
Before the law was amended. it stat
ed that the tax was to be paid on
the manufacturers advertised rating,
but the law as amended requires that
the horsepower of cars fitted with in
ternal combustion motor be calculated
by the formula of the now obsolete as
sociation of automobile manufacture
ers, now known as the Society Of
Automobile Engineers formula. 1t is
an empirical formula based on tests
of motors of old design, many years
ago, ana LOT the engines III use tHeli,
it gives a fairly accurate estimate OF
the power obtainable at thousand
revolutions per minute. To obtain the
rating of a motor by this formula,
square the diameter of the cylinder,
in inches, multiply by the number OF
cylinders, and divide by two and 4
half.
The following table gives the ratings
of motors of the more usual sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
PRACTICAL HINTS
IN MEAT CUTTING
DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY GIVEN DEM
ONSTRATION BY c. A. HAGAN
Most Interesting Address-DOmestic
Science Class of Moscow High
School Will Attend Tomorrow

Not invaluable to students of do
mestic science is first hand know
ledge of the various cuts of beef and
other meats, but to receive instruc-
ton in how to cut properly and to pre-
pare ready for cooking by practical
meat cutter is of immense value to the
student.
Today Christ Hagan of Hagan q
Gushing, the well-known meat pack
ers, entertained for more thar two
hours the domestic science class of the
university at a meat cutting demon
stration. Mr.. Hagan prepared the room
in the cold storage department of their
retail shop by placing a large table on
which were shown the various kinds
of meats already cut for the trade.
His lecture in describing each cut was
of marked interest. On the hooks also
hung quarters of beeves with one
whole beef charted with explanation
lines.
Mr.. Hagan lectured masterfnlly and
in simple language gave the students
some practical information that might
have required weeks of study other
wise. AS he dissected each part from
whole beef, he explained the plan
of cutting properly.
1t is the custom of the firm to give
such demonstrations whenever desired
by the university OF high school. To-
morrow Mr.. Hagan will instruct TIL,
domestic science class OF the Mos
COW high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
. X T n a
AN ERROR CORRECTED

Through an error yesterday the
Star Mirror in publishing the
joint conference committee let
ter to the state board of edu-
cation Inadvertently used the name of
J. W. Faris of Twin Falls as one of the
representatives who signed the letter.
This was incorrect. Representative
Faris declained to service after he was
appointed and j. d. Hunsinger of Min
idOka was subsequently named and his
signature should have appeared in
place of Mr.. Faris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
PIONEER LAID TO REST
Former Moscow Resident, L. d. Jane
son, Buried in Silver Creek
Cemetery

The funeral of Lorenzo d. Jameson
a pioneer of Latah county, who died
last Saturday, was held Monday. The
services were held at the United
Bretheran church five miles east of
Garfield, Rev. Robert Warner of the
M. E. church officiating. The deceas-
ed was buried in the Silver Greek Gem
etery, large concourse of friends
following the remains to pay their last
respects.
The deceased is survived by seven
children, 33 grand children and Is
great grand children. Miss Minnie
Smith, teacher, and a resident of this
city, is grand child of the deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
EITEL STILL AT PORT

NEWPORT NEWS, Apr. S.-The for
NAL internment of the German cruiS-
er Prinz Eitel was delayed pending
the receipt of instructions from Wash
ingtOn. Admiral Helm, of the battle
ship Alabama, has requested instruc-
tions from the navy and treasury de-
partments, but up to noon nothing has
been heard. Commander Thierichens,
Of the Eitel, thOrugh the port officials,
asked the government last night to in
tern. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08

Lorenzo ID. Jameson was born in
Washington county, Missouri, July II,
1884. He was the youngest of a fam
lily of thirteen children When he was
three years old his parents moved
with their family to Searcy county,
February Is, 1857, to Lucinda Pea.
During the Civil War he was SOL
dier in the Union Army and served as
first sergeant in Company H, First
Arkansas Cavalry until he was pro
NOTED to first lieutenant in Company
K First Arkansas Infantry.
He was converted and joined the
Methodist Episcopal church in 1869.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the First Methodist
church of Moscow, Idaho.
In April, 1875, he and his wife and
family left their home in Arkansas and
started across the plains with wagon
train. He located and lived in Idaho
near Garfield, Wash, until in January.
1892, he moved to this city. In July,
1914, he moved back to almost the
same spot where he settled when he
first came to Idaho.
He died of paralysis, April 3, 1915.
at the age of 80 years, 8 months. and
20 days.
He is survived by his wife and Sc zen
of his eleven children. They are Mrs,
S. M. Smith, Mrs J. H. Horton, Mrs.
F. S. Heath, and Arthur jameson of
Garfield, Wash, Mrs. J. T. Wooddy Of
Palouse, Wash, Chas. Jameson of Mos
COW, and Ralph Jameson of Mulian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
VILLA FORCES DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, Apr. SIN des-
perate battle near Celaya, the army OF
General Obregon defeated the forces
of General Villa, according to claims
today by the Carransistas agency. The
Villista losses are declared to exceed
1000 dead and wounded with the Car
ranzistas pursuing the retreating
forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-08
PROPOSE NEW STATE

By the United Press Associations.
GLENDIVE, Mont, Apr S.-Business
men are today circulating petition,
asking for the division of Montana and
the creation of new state. Residents
of western north Dakota are reported
to be asking to be "let in on It," They
desire that the new state shall embrace
a portion of western North Dakota,
as we'll as eastern Montana.