davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O =. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying S12G14. selling at S16d1S
STRAW-Paying $7@S selling at SO and
soc per bale.
CORN-Paying IS. selling $4,000
OATS-Paying 90 selling at 62M6jc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying IS, selling 50.
ALSIkE CLONER-Selling at $40.
TIMOTHY-7Seling at 81.
ALFALFA--Montana grown, selling al
S11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
FLOUR AND FEED.
| Corrected Daily by KnObIOck and Ginz
| HydrauIic AV)

WHEAT-Paying 81. rs per bu.
OATS-Paying 5jc per bu., selling GJc.
CORN-PayiHg IJc per bu., selling SOS.
RYE-Paying 81 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

THERMOS-Ice cold and Hot Bot
ies-cheapest and best al Coonley's.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

Hooks. Sinkers. and Stringers. Low
prices at CoOnley's Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
LOCAL MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jmmies Market, l%5
w jefferson Blvd)

POULTRY-Paying 1412, selling 22c
VEAI-paying 1919. selling pc.
BEEF-ROaSt -, boiling - porterhouse
30d 40. SirlOin Soc.
HANISelling 1Sc.
LARD-Selling 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

LOTUS LINN ENT-Stops Rieum-
ausm. Neuralgia. aches and GAINS
Best and cleanest LinimeD< paade. 25c
a soc at COonley's Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
PROVISIOC

Corrected Daily by +. W. Mueller. PIG
r jefferson Blvd
FRUTT-OrangeS, per case s. -, selling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store, ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 5O64 per bu.
RED CLONER-ST@9.
ALFALFA $10d11.
ALSIKE CLOEER-$9610
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

Arrival of 90 beau
tifuI tri IN IN e d hats
from the best makers
in Chicago; $500 to
$50 values; "A num-
Der of others in this
lot 10y our own trim
mer to sell at $4.95-
Choice for Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09

ing the young people on the farms, lit
tie had been done to bring about the
desired results. In his opinion the
country school is the key to the situa-
ton. Under the present conditions
which necessitate sending children in
to the cities for their schooling, par
ticularly that in the higher grades and
the high school, they are being train
ed away from the farms in their most
impressive years. Distribution OF
educational funds and advantages on
some other basis that the value of tax
able property is necessary, he said, and
means for the better training of teach
ers for the country schools are desir-
able The County Unit bill now before
the legislature is looked upon as pos
sessing some promises of relief for the
smaller and poorer school districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
RUSE FAILS IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-With the
object of adopting a rule centering the
country's attention on the filibuster
the friends of the ship purchase bill
succeeded only in opening new aven-
ue of discussion. Following an all
night speech by Senator Jones OF
Washington, Reed proposed that the
members be kept in the senate cham,
ber constantly unless personally ex-
cused, as long as the senate is in ses-
sion. Since the evident intention of
the majority was to keep the senate in
continuous session until a vote was
reached the adoption Of the rule would
have forced vote as soon as the fill
busterers we're physically exhausted.
The Republicans scored heavily when
the senate decided to debate the Reed
proposal by vote of 38 to Sc. Jones
held the floor 13 hours. and 33 min
utes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED

H. B. No. 221 by Randall Substitute
for H. B. No. 191-To permit the con-
struction of dams or booms in the
Clearwater river under regulations.
H. B. No. 222 by Dils-Provides that
payments made on purchases OF state
timber shall be credited on the earliest
installment to fall due.
H. B. No. 223 by Faris-Provides that
if will is filed in the probate court
within six months after the death of a
married woman it shall be conclusive
proof that she died intestate.
H. B. No. 224 by Faris-Requires
that members of the state board of
education must have been qualified
electors and taxpayers of the state for
five years prior to the day of their ap-
pointment.
H. B. No. 225 by Faris Amends the
civil code SO that should one of the
parents of a minor child have died or
abandoned the child, the other may
sue alone in behalf of the child.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
TO INVESTIGATE
PALOUSE PROJECT
COMMITTEE OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WILL LOOK INTO IT'S
EFFECT ON LATAH COUNTY
Country School Problems Discussed at
Luncheon by w. X. Newlands
of Princeton

Speeches by j. H. Forney of Mos
COW, and B. c. Rowe, L. L. Young and
w. R. Newlands of Princeton were fea-
lures of the. program at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon today. The
High School quartet, Messrs- Cornell
son, Brigham, Reeves, and Luvaas, gave
several numbers land Ed Carey played
two cornet solos.
Judge Forney gave one of his char
acteristically humorous talks, having
for his subject his recent trip to
Washington. He commented on the
city planning of the national capital,
and spoke favorably of the present
purpose of following out the original
scheme.
The advantages and the desirability
of closer cooperation between Moscow
and the neighboring communities was
pointed out by B. c. Rowe of Princeton,
and L. L. Young called attention to the
damage to the resources of the nor
Gill pdIU VI COultJ WHlSh WILL
result from the establishment of q
reservoir ON the Palouse river in case
the present plans for the Palouse irri-
cation project are carried out. Prince
ton will be sixty feet under water, and
an area of twelve to fifteen thusand
acres will be submerged, according to
Mr.. Young The greater part of the
cleared land in the vicinity of Prince
ton will be included, and the results OF
years of pioneer work in developing
the country will be lost. The taxable
property in the northern part of the
county will be diminished enormously
and the development Of that section
will be seriously checked.
1t was suggested that committee of
the Chamber of Commerce be appoint
ed to investigate the matter as it is one
of great Importance to Moscow as well
as to the district involved, and M. P.
L. L. Young, and ]. S. Jones
were named by President Byrns.
W. r. Newlands spoke on the needs of
the country schools. He called atten-
ton to the fact that, while much had
been said in recent years about keep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
INNOVATION FOR SCHOOLS
Cadet System Unanimously Adopted
by Board

At q meeting of the school board last
evening the two important pieces of
business were the hearing of the re-
port on the first semester's work by
Superintendent Randall and the
unanimous adoption of the cadet sys-
tenn in the teaching force. The mem
bers of the school board were all in
favor of taking advantage of the uni
versity courses which train teachers,
and they will to limited extent i'm
mediately inaugurate in the Moscow
public schools the custom of having
supplementary teaching done by cadets
recommended by the university
1t is thought this will save much
expense and greatly benefit the school
system. The extra teaching force will
reduce the number of failures among
the pupils and will give the regular
teachers a better opportunity to do
their work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

LEWISTON, Feb. 81. M. McGee,
manager of the Nezperce Cooperative
Telephone company, and Mrs. Charles
Dorsett, operator in the Lewiston Of
flee, were seriously injured yesterday
afternoon when an automobile driven
by Mr.. Magee turned turtle after strik-
ing washout on the Lcwiston-Lapwai
road 10 miles east of the city. E. r..
Burns, lineman for the company. who
was riding in the front seat with Mr..
McGee, escaped with few minor
scratches and bruises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
Russians Gain Confidence

PETROGRAD, Feb. 9-The collapse
of the German drive toward Warsaw
is believed to be imminent. The Rus
sian movement across east Prussia is
successful. The Germans are with
drawing large bodies of troops from
the positions along the ViStuia and
hurrying them to Prussia to meet the
Slav advance which threatens Konigs-
berg and Thorn fortress Although the
Germans are remaining in Poland
stubbornly fighting the Russians, the
General of the staff believes that the
Russian movement which will result
in the expulsion of the Germans from
Poland is about to begin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
KAISER'S ARRIVAL BRINGS
CHEER TO WEARY SOLDIERS
EMPEROR PREDICTS ULTIMATE VICTORY FOR
GERMANY
RUSSIA GROWING CONFIDENT
Drive Across Warsaw About to COhapse-French
Bring Down German Taube-InCendiary
Bombs Fire Cities
(By United Press)

GRAND ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in Po-
land via Berlin, Feb. 9.-The Kaiser,
inspecting troops in the eastern the
ater of war, was received with un-
paralleled enthusiasm. Today he re-
viewed the main German army along
the Rawka river and also the Siles-
ian Landwehr battalions. Addressing
various units, the emperor congratulate
ed them on their achievements and de-
clared the ultimate victory of the Ger
man army certain. The Kaiser is in
excellent health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
RunaOr Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Ambassador
Page cabled confirmation of the pub
lished reports that the British steam
ship Lusitania had used the American
flag as a precautionary measure. The
confirmation, Page said, came from
the British foreign office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
German Airship Brought Down

PARIS, Feb 9-French artillery
men have brought down the Taube
along the Disc river. The German
troops are reported to have recovered
the hill near Labasse recently eyacuat-
ed when attacked by an overwhelming
force of Germans Activity in the
neighborhood of scissors is increas-
ing. The Germans are bombarding
the city with incendiary bombs. Parts
of the ruined buildings are on fire.
Furnes is under bombardment. Artil-
lery engagements are reported in pro-
gress near Ypres and Nieuport.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
SMALLPOX IN LEGISLATURE

By the United Press
PHOENIX, Arizona, Feb. 9.-The
city health officers ordered the Arizona
legislature to adjourn on account OF
smallpox cases developing in the lower
house. In addition to Representative
Briscoe, reading clerk Lanier was
stricken this afternoon. Several others
are suspected of having taken the dis
ease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
GOVERNOR FAY0RS
NORTH=SOUTH ROAD
THINKS BONUS OF HALF MILLION
NONE TOO MUCH
Will Have no Party Lines in Appoint
ment of OmmissiOn-Believes Ore
gOn Short Line VIII See Value Of
ROad-Will Give Handsomely
Himself to Promote Road

BOISE, Feb. 9.-"One of the great
industrial problems of Idaho is the
construction of north and south rail-
road" said Governor Alexander to-
day, "and I am heartily in accord
with all efforts to bring it about. Our
state never will be all that it should
be, will never be but a commonwealth
of divided interests, will never know
itself as it should, until easy commun-
ication between the two parts brings
the people together.
eff it is necessary to give a bonus
of half million dollars to secure such
railroad l think the people can well
afford to subscribe such an amount.
And such a subscription offered to the
Oregon Short Line or other railroad
interests, | believe would be enough
of an inducement to bring about the
construction of the line. To do this
will willingly give thousand dol
lars or even five thousand. Or if
bonus of 100000 is raised | will sub
scribe ten per cent of the assessed
valuation of all my Idaho property, in
Guiding not only my store in Boise but
my stores in Weiser, Ontario, and
Caldwell, the subscription to be paid
if the road is completed any time in
my lifetime.
"Our state legislature seems fully
alive to the Importance of this matter
as is shown by the passage of the Nc
Gowan resolution authorizing the ap-
pointment of a commission / can get
able men to serve without remunera-
ton, if their actual expenses are paid
Fifteen hundred is ample for that.
North Idaho perhaps is most di-
rectly interested, although it is a mat
ter of vast Importance to the entire
state, so l have thought of naming
two men from the north and one from
the south, and as it is question that
is not partisan and must not be made
partisan | am considering the advis
ability of naming at least one republic
an on the commission, although the
resolution does not require that. /
shall ask the commercial clubs of the
northern part of the state to make rec
suggesting the names
of suitable persons regardless of party |
Concerning the possibility of inter
esting the Oregon Short Line in this |
1 can say l have talked |
with officials of this road and I feel |
that the management of this road who |
the duties of said corporation
to the state of Idaho and they are i'm
bued with strong ideas affecting the
welfare of the state and if the officials |
Of the Oregon Short Line can see their
way clear to present this matter to
heir executive committee in New York,
as they no doubt will, the question
Of north and south railway will be
nearer an accomplished fact than most
people now believe.
"I have no authority to speak for
he Oregon Short Line but in inter-
views I have had with Mr.. Calvin, he
S thoroughly alive to the situation and
IS the right man in the right place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
DEATHS FROM WINE FUMES

By the United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Fumes from
a 3000-gallon wine vat which they
were cleaning caused the death today
of Roberto van Atti and Daniel Maffi
They were unconscious when removed,
and died shortly afterwards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09

office, position or employment or duty
in any department or office in this
state, or any district, county, city OF
other municipal subdivision of the
state of which tie person making OF
participating in the appointment may
be an officer or employee, or to ap-
point any person so related to any
other such officer in consideration OF
the agreement or promise of such 9TH
er officer to appoint any person so re-
lated to the officer making such ap-
pointment; prohibiting the payment of
any such ineligible person out of any
public funds and providing for suitable
punishment and removal from office
for the violation of the act.
S. J. R. No. 6 by Elliott-Providing
for submission for vote of people of a
constitutional amendment as to wheth-
er Sec. 8, Article 20 of the constitution
of the state of Idaho shall be so
amended as to provide that a conven-
tion called to revise or amend such
constitution shall consist of not less
than 20 nor more than so members.
These committees recommended that
the house should not pass House Bill
No. 201, and rney recommended indef-
mite postponement for House Bills
1877, AZ, and 20.
H. B. No. 201 by Evans, York, Edel-
blute and Myer-Authorizes the is
suance of certificates of valuation for
agricultural lands. 1t includes reg
ulations for the appraisement of lands
to obtain a basis on which to issue
H. B. No. 1877 by Waters, Tyler and
ngard-Exempts from taxation all
fruit and nut bearing trees. At present
only trees under four years of age are
exempt.
H. B. No. AZ by Hunsinger-Making
the practice of nepotism by executive,
legislative, ministerial or judicial Of
ficer of the state, or any district, coun-
ty or municipality, misdemeanor.
H. B. No. 20 by King of Lewis-Pro-
vides for the formation and organiz-
alton of and the carrying on of cooper
ative associations and providing for the
rights, powers, duties and liabilities
of the same and of the members there
of.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
Lewis County Man Failed

By vote Of At to 10 the house de-
feated House Bill No. 1O8 by King of
Lewis, the purpose of which was to do
away with the office of expert executive
of the board of education. The bill
was special order for 10:3O o'clock
today.
This bill was the third attempt of
the author to accomplish his purpose
House Bills Nos. 63 and SO, drafted
and introduced by him, had been
killed by the reference committee, but
he persisted until he secured consid-
Grafton for the same design IN NO.
1O8 which was debated and defeated
this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-09
MAGNATE DEAD

BY the United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Norman B.
Reams, millionaire steel magnate, died
here today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Jobs in Danger
BY Norton Bills
To Consolidate

IRON StRIf Corresponoent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. A. Especially Three
bills introduced by Norton OF Polk yes
terday are important In that they con-
sulidate departments of the state and
legisiate present incumbents out OF office
80 anxious Is the COMMITTEES OF which
Mr., Norton ts chairman 70 set these poo
pie of pf the payroll that they have I'm.
serted Che eniersency clause. and II this
oils hecomo laws somebody may be look
ms Tor a sob before che flowers bloom.
II. r. 6T consolidates the irrigation de-
partment now presided over by ID. ID.
Price, arepubllcan. with the railway com
mission. also republican. and therefore
Mr. Price may hold his job.
n, r. SIS conaolidahs the fire commits
sion with the insurance commission. and
As Colonel Winfield Scott Rideell il q
democrat and the insurance board is dem
ocyetic ealso. the colonel may be able to
hold on.
=, r, $50 copsolldates the hotel commits
sion with the food commission, ana may
PERMIT Colonel Phil Alderman. hotel com
missioner. to consolidate himself with
coiopei clareace Hartman. food commits
sioner, which, OF course. l. pleasant
Thing FOR these two gentlemen to contem-
plate. $751;,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Railroad Official
Makes Hit With the
Station Agents

MASON CITY, Ia. Feb. A--(specisl)--
President Charles ". McNider OF the
First National hank of this city and vice
president Of the Mason City & Clear Lake
railway, undoubtedly started something
when he made his address before the dis
trict meeting OF railway station agents,
recently held in this city. Among other
good things said by MIR McNider was:
For the work they do. for what Is ex-
pected OF them. for the qualification It
takes to become efficient, I do not be-
lieve there Is a poorer paid bunch of men
in any vocation than are the station
agents. " ] had my way about It every
one 90 you would have an increase in sal
airy before tomorrow morning." The ut
terance met with vociferous response
from upwards of $50 Of the agents. Now
II mas been suggested that movement
is to be placed on foot by all station
agents in this territory asking an in
crease. A good many people who are
acquainted with salaries and ability of
men to command salaries. agree fully
with Mr.. McNider on this question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
WHEAT UP THREE
CENTS AT OPENING
Presidents Address About Large
Foreign Demand Encourages the
Spectators to Buy.
JULY OPTION ALSO GOES UP

CHICAGO, Feb. although the
opening of the wheat market today
was the steadiest in some time, it
was not long before prices advanced.
May rose to S1.63, as against $1.59A
last night, and July to $1.411s, COM
pared with $1.3S%.
President Wilson's speech calling
attention to the prospect that the
United States would be called upon
heavily for wheat had much influ-
ence toward encouraging buyers. Be
sides, there appeared to be evidence
Of renewed foreign demand and of
export sales over night. Despite
heavy margins, trading was lively.
In the last hour the market went to
sl.e5 for May, influenced by advices that
Europeans were taking flour as we'll as
wheat on a large scale. Wheat for spot
cash delivery sold at H.ss. equalling the
topmost point the May option has yet
touched. Profit taking made the close
relatively easy at a net advance OF 81
to AZ cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Georgia Physician
is Shot by Posse

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 4.--Dr. A. B. Cul-
berson. a practlcing physician Of Evans,
Ga, was shot dead today by a posse OF
citizens which had been searching for
him since last night. according to reports
received here. Culberson was charged
with assaulting a young married woman.
the daughter of a prominent citizen OF
Martinez.
DR.. Culberson was killed at a farm
house near Evans IN Columbia county,
twelve miles from Augusta. The assault
with which he was charged was conn
mitted early yesterday.
Sheriff Plunkett OF Richmond county,
with three deputies. started for Martinez
at midnight to arrest the physician, VINO
was reported to be hiding there. After
several hours futile seach. Plunkett and
his deputies returned to Augusta
Citizens, however. continued the hunt
and found culberson today in the farm
house. The physician was ordered to
come out. Then. 1t was reported. Culber-
son drew a revolver and tried to escape,
but fell riddled with bullets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Bill Calls for the
Creation of Larger
Reserve Military
ICON . stalf correspondenLl

LINCOLN. Feb. 4--Cspecial)--Th ere
a ton OF larger reserve militia and the
officers therefore is suggested in II. II.
no. by Meredith OF Saunders. This bill
would permit citizens of the state to take
military examinations for the rank of
second Lieutenant in the reserve force.
All graduates OF the state university
who have held commissions In the cadet
regiments are granted commissions Of
this grade in the reserve, and IL the leg
islature passes the Meredith measure It
will open up new field for the creation
Of a larger reserve force in the state.
III. r. 723 provides for the enlargement
Of the National Guard. This bill also
has Meredith as its author IT removes
the limit of twenty-eight companies OF
infantry and increases 1t 10 forty-five.
The number Of cavalry troops and artil-
lery batteries Is also increased.
AS an inducement to seek volunteers for
the National Guard, Meredith proposes
In II. r. IA to make all ex-guardsmen
free from road work and jury duty. This
exemption Is now applied to officers of
the National Guard and ex-officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
SANCTION GIVEN
SHIPPING BILL
President Wilson's Course Favored
by Nebraska House by Vote
Of So to to 80.
FOUR REPUBLICANS FAVOR

(From q staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. 4.-(speciaL )--President
Wilson may now go ahead and buy ships,
the house this morning giving its sane
ton to that kind of a program BY a
vote Of IS to 70 the house decided that we
must have ships. The. vote was very
ncarly party vote, only six democrats
voting against the measure and four re-
publicans voted for H.
Druesedow OF Douglas voted for the
Richmond bill because he believed that
when woodrow Wilson was elected
president OF the United States he became
your president and mine, regardless OF
party and am going to support his work
for the benefit OF the nation"
steInmeyer said that he voted for the
bill because he believes that IL had the
opposition OF the shipping trust Green
walt switched to the republican sire and
explained his vote 20 the effect that he
feared II would place this nations neu-
trality IN danger n congress passed the
measure. Reynolds of Red Willow had
never seen a copy Of the bill and thus
voted against It. Palmer voted against
II because he believed in letting we'll
enough alone. even though Wilson Is
Drueeedow's president and mine"
The vote on the Richmond bill was as
follows;