davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
SMITH STATES POSITION
Trying to Have Mining School LO-
Gated at Moscow, Spokane,
or Butte

KELLOGG, Ida, July 31.-(Special.)
Gary c. Burke, secretary of the board
of trade, received tn following tele-
gram from Congressman Addison T.
Smith last evening relative to the mi
ming experimental station to be es-
tablished in the west, the message be-
ing in reply to one sent from the
board of trade urging the selection Of
Spokane, Moscow, or Butte instead of
Seattle:
Have been actively cooperating
with other members of delegation to
have mining station located at Mos
cow, Spokane, or Butte in preference
to Seattle. While Seattle was tenta-
lively decided upon action has been
delayed because of protests until per-
sonal investigation can be made by
the director of mines, who is now in
the west for this purpose"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Jess Hately, Roy Morris, and Owen
Hammond were arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant sworn out by
O Moscow man who charges them
with statutory crime. Hately and
Norris are being held in the county
jail, and Hammond, who yesterday
refused to come into Idaho without
extradition papers, is on his way from
Colfax having changed his mind.
Morris bond was fixed at $1,000 by
Judge Morgareidge this morning. The
other boys have not appeared before
the judge to have their bonds fixed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER
Continued from Page y
all of them were destroyed. 1t is fear.
ed their crews nerished.

all of them were destroyed 1t is fear
ed their crews persisted
According to the affidavit and 9TH
er evidence" said Prosecutor Hud-
speth, "the fire started two hours be-
fore the barge tied up at the island
was destroyed, and it was not this
barge that caused the great eXplos-
ion. The fire spread from freight cars
to warehouses and the barge"
Fire broke out again yesterday
among the ruins left by Sunday
mornings explosion, and half the fire
department of Jersey City, with fire
boats from New York and New Jersey,
fought the flames, which centered
about pier where large quantities of
shrapnel and shells were stored.
Shells exploded in almost continuous
cannonade.
Plate glass insurance underwriters
voted at meeting held here yester-
Gay to waive all technicalities and re-
place at once all plate glass windows
shattered by the explosion. 1t was
estimated that the plate glass loss in
Brooklyn, and New Jersey
was $1,OOO,OOO.
The Statue of Liberty is virtually
but the doors to the ped
estal are blown in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
NO PRIZES FOR
U. OF |. STOCK
STOCK AT UNIVERSITY BRED BY
EXPERTS NOT TO COMPETE
AT COUNTY FAIR
VIII be on Display, However, For
Ranchers to Judge and Study
Rules of Competition

Latah county ranchers who exhibit
live stock at the Latah County Fair
next month will compete only with
each other for the prizes offered, and
not against the fine, carefully bred
stock of the University of Idaho, as
has been the mistaken idea for sew
erai years past. Many ranchers have
not entered stock because they
thought they would shave to compete
with the university stock, which is
about the best assortment of high
grade live stock in the west. Many of
the fine animals from the institutions
farm will be on display for the ranch
crs to study and judge for themselves,
but they will not be eligible for
prizes.
Thos. Collett, well-known ranchers
and experienced livestock man, will
be superintendent of the livestock
division this year The rules govern
ing the livestock contests this year
are practically the same as last and
are as follows:
1. All horses entered in the pure
bred classes will be required to have
certificates of registry in case it is |
desired by either the secretary or the |
judges.
g. Exhibitors of live stock must as
certain from the superintendent the
hour of Judging naradeS etc and
have stock ready to take into the ring
promptly. All horses and cattle must
be halter broken and led into the
judging arena when required.
8. Entries will close September 18,
1916, at IL o'clock.
4. The ages of all horses on ex-
hibition will be reckoned from jan
nary 1st of the year in which they :
we're born. Ages of cattle will be
reckoned from September 1st
s. Stock will be released at D. g
m on Saturday, September 23, the
last day of the fair and not before, I'M T
less permission is given by the SUI ;.
perintendent. Removal without per- 9
mission will cause forfeiture of all :,
premiums won. !,
6. In sweepstakes classes no N
wards will BE made unless two or Al
more animals are entered for COM
petition.
Ranchers should begin at once to 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
LOSES LIFE IN GLUE VAT
Portland Man Falls Into Boiling Mass
And Dies Before Help Comes

PORTLAND, Aug IA. E. Otto,
night foreman in the glue department
of the Union Meat company's plant
was knocked into a vat of boiling
glue last night, by fellow employee
Ben O'Connell, and died almost in
stantly.
According to the story of fellow
employees, the pair had quarrel over
a money matter, when O'Connell
struck at Otto, who lost his balance
and fell into the vat. O'Connell ran
and summoned other employees, who
succeeded after five minutes of eff
fort in rescuing the body of Otto from
the vat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
PRESIDENT BROKE
LAW is CHARGE

Republican Members OF the Senate
Banking Committee Say Making
Farm Loan Board Democratic is
Violation
By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The re-
publican members of the senate bank
ing committee have charged President
Wilson with having violated the law
in making the farm loan board dem
ocratic instead of non-partizan. The
republicans have delayed the con-
firmation of w. S. Smith of Iowa, as
a member of this board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
TEACHER GOES TO EUROPE

Miss Henrietta Aten, for the last
two years instructor in home econ
omics in the Pullman high school
and reelected for next year, resigned
and sailed from New York for Cairo,
Egypt where she will teach her sub
ject in the Cairo Girls school, Miss
Aten is a graduate from the depart
ment of home economics of the state
college and was spending her vacation
in California when she received the
offer from the land of the pyramids.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

IL pays TO advertise IN The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
THE DAILY FASHION HINT

Send the Star-Mlrror back home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
TWO FILE ACCEPTANCE

Miss Iona S. Adair filed her &C
ceptance yesterday of the republican
nomination for treasurer, filed Fri
day afternoon by Frank Wallen of
Cornwall precinct.
Sheriff Campbell accepted his nom
fnation for sheriff on the democratic
ticket this morning. The nomination
was made by T. P. Jones of BoviIl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

The easiest way to keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
a subscription to the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
CLARK is SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, Aug. John H.
Clark was sworn in as justice of the
supreme court today. Mr.. Clark was
appointed by President Wilson to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
of Charles A. Hughes, following his
nomination as republican candidate
for the presidency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01
TRY BOYS THURSDAY

The preliminary trial of the three
Pullman boys, Owen Hammond, Roy
Norris, and Jess Hately, charged with
statutory crime will be heard before
Probate Judge w. F. Morgareidge
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, ac-
cording to information given out at
o'clock this afternoon Hammond
furnished a $500 cash bond and has
been released. He has employed
Daud & Pickett to defend him. Nor
ris is being held in jail pending the
OF $1,000 bond. Hately
was released this afternoon by Judge
on his own recognizance.
Morris has employed Orland & Lee
as his attorneys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

prepare their animals for the fair.
Any information desired may be had
by writing to E. E. Ostroot, Moscow,
secretary of the fair association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-01

Evening dance frocks still have
filmy drop skirts Of lace and net
and a silken overdress, often puffed
into panniers at side or back. This
girlish frock Of lowered sky tat
feta is looped up over flounces Of
creamy lace. The sleeve and the
bertha collar also are of lace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

! 9lN5ciNen.
NltmlirunG, Gdior q 90.
uNnltlntufg UIcetrlcal ruDnin
Nnter, geatts & 90.
Ntrhti C5cg., NJ &Du..
Nnrgrnu, 4. Wnrfen n 81
Gedcr, 4, fteh, x go
nsHermnl Gunfn .
ewetmau'AMcrignu Nnnl"
NiniIibrt, t5e0tac, It'll, X 80
part SubH O., a 60
Scooter, ~. C.....
NtnltN, q. ri, 60
nNpuoon Narf Oemeltrn gna
nMlpnumciiinl 1ftmina 90.
,tWlufplaup 0luDbet Ga"
Wlenet, Giibgr e Co..
Ntphughl WNiti
EdbfrfH, Nrnnnf II eirditou
1mltA, IltDn 60.
nSfaHo0rD &rcmeFn 60"
u&taHenrb Mlpsgr Co..
Etduct, M. 81, N CONS
.llHlteo Stnlee Nibttlin {. einn
aen0net, Martin Gu
uNlehntr, q NJ, & 2pn Brelt
Ntiioit, 4. &,, ira "a Gp
geocblvdro, gnihpln II 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

WuDblNtt Y. ~. NlliDtnitfin
Baltimore
@nlipr n. H. gteraef
aIie ssgtlhsn pFuititcntiihsn altmeIusea
Chr R Ertinan
rRlilS ncr MlnFgnflnimie 9aiiimefr,sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
0Lripn.Nnrf.
IGeit.(Snn.9snrf.

giuem aefhdeipn GnbsQum sur Namrltf, bnb
oer ,9Sclis9noN0rff nm pefiliMcn 1crnlrtus
oer Baltimore Strnben2inie 8ereiiru unb an
oeren Gr9nnlldiionen 81 ben OiinigIicn Nes
QtnnunQen 8lir Gerfnnulil iiebt 81 eipnct flo
2nihhruh scr Baltimore stride miro ben QdrI
nini beeinrdnileen Sir 0in5clnbelien iuenoe
enfap craubuer. eiocutbhmer.
iSebri2 .3Ddel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
SarQainS im N)tai=SScrtauf.


$15, $19.9S uno 500 9(n3iiae ans
Serges, %oplins. Chiffon Safieta,
ETC., neueite @looen; pieIe Sorbeu;
am Nlontae fiir. ....... 1915
$40 bis $t9.9S &Ieioer aus Gbii.
forsEaifeta, Crepe oe Chine etc, cute
8arben, uioreen ..., 1910
So, So 6riibio6rs. .@ldnteI, $3.9S
SO peiBc Gbmdiaa.@3duteI, $500
So ihnor5e mo marinebImie
Ser9e'N20ntel fir ..~. $500
SO euoliibe Gopert GlGntcI, $500
St2 engIiide Gooert MGntel, $685.
SIP ibpar5e imo marineblmle
@oplin.Nldntel fir. 1915
$40 G6ed IL. @lm0 9Pdntel, $3.50
$2a $27 ,ynibiobrS .2lasiige ant
NPontag iiir ......se. $12,75
$27 inlo $50 6rii6ia6rs 9lii5Ise,
moroen nun . $14.50
$25, $27 6oifeta imO Serge.gIn-
5ige fir. ...... 1880
$50 ino $40 SeiOen Eoiieto.gln
5iige, nlorqen ......... $3.50
So, $6 BromenuOcnsG0de, $3,9S
Sc, SIS 4Sromeuaoen.G0de, $4.9S
50 weiBe @olime.9i6de, $2.9S
6uuocrtc ucncr gSailts.
$4 Crepe Spiben. mo Grepc Sci
iette.8louien Gopien tbeuerer D}o
belle, fir $500
$3.50 Sinserie, ioncp Streifeu
9aiits; weiB uno farbie III. $1.00
@aiits ans ertra idwerer Sap
Seioe, in allen auten 6orben. $1.10
$3.50 nere ilerceri5eo Sibers
Speaters, forbie nit peiBeu arager
@lonibetten @iirtel oOer S6Grpe;
morgen fin $3.50
glnoere fir $3,95
SeiOen'6iber SiueoterS, in piclen
gilten 6orben rno 5peiiatbigen 81.
ieften rno Gombinotionen
$5, $3.50, $6, $3.50 umo $6,9S
Warnirte Siite.
So neuc uno Hooerne Siitc ~
Siiere, 2egborn 0}ilan mo Sonf;
groBe lno fleine 6oconsl geidmad
boiler 9tuimib; 91nOer, 6IiieeI, Sc
oern ETC.. ....... 1896
50 Sut-6ocons, 1000 in ser Gar
tie; ans iebr feinem Strob; biele
6orben. fir r..... 79e.
Goriets! GUrIets!
9lr. 2i2 9lemo.Goriet, non ser
neileitet Nlooe reconituliri. Sir
oae 6ieuren pniieuo. 9tr aus mel.
Der GoutiI eemodt. Sebr oanerboit.
groBen i9 bis 30. &reiS. $500
glemo ,ieIireSuciig" .N'ooeIlc, fir
$500, $4.00 mo $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

rgalilNosss Msaeliaiei aIs beseatsueg
N1liiuluff, nan Ser 0lfnnhuua his feAt
Hufcln Not0D
a1se Nmpldsnnia bss canbrs ogk eas
gf4NAet @ailihgrg8 .ss
Higlh. *, &
nUitigiasI'tno SCI stabs.gtflpaiiun8 eeIsi.
Surb, EDo5, 81.
,,HaN TAe0ter" ....4.
Nummct q. S.
oNauien nnb Nanllpficn ln 9aliimnff n
ben lesifu ~ 3abtfn" n".....ts...
Nhnp ga F
vSeI@liGtelt bes HaltImuFcr 0nitns"
Ncph, II. Ngnyn 4.4.s ......
fBait" .l.a,...,..
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
j. S. TO CONTINUE
ON PEACEFUL PLAN
WILL NOT ADOPT RETALlAToRY
MEASURES AGAINST GREAT
BRITAIN.
Note on contraband Now in course OF
Preparation, But II VIII Not Go
Forward Until Lusitania Incl.
dent is Closed.

Washington. The United States
VIII continue to try by the recognized
methods of diplomatic usage 10 obtair
relief from the injuries her shipping
interests are now suffering by reason
OF Great Britains disregard of inter
national law
1t will not adopt retaliatory meas
ures to compel Great Britain to grant
this relief.
This is the attitude of the state de-
partment as obtained authoritatiyely
on Monday. 1t correctly expresses the
course of procedure to be followed in
the interchange of notes regarding
Great Britain's blockade of Germany
and of neutral countries.
The note on contraband now in
course OF preparation by the state de-
partment will not 60 forward to Great
Britain, it is understood, until the
Lusitania incident has been closed
A group of Texas cotton growers
have had bona tide offer with salts
lHNNoI9 DdChlll6 lOl a snip
load of approximately 10000 bales Of
cotton, to be delivered in Germany
at n cents PEI pound. Representa-
tives of these growers have ap,
preached the state department for ad-
vice. They insist the shipment VIII be
made, and they want to know what
they may expect. The state depart
ment is OF the opinion that the cotton
will never reach is destination.
Shrewd guessers in the state depart
ment forecast is seizure by French
or Russian warship. BY allowing one
OF her allies to do this Great Britain
could escape becoming involved
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
MEX|CANS MURDER
AMERICAN MINERS
SlxTEEN MEN TAKEN FROM
TRAIN, STRIPPED OF CLOTHING
AND SHOT TO DEATH.
One Member of Party Escapes From
Firing Squad and Reports De-
tails of Tragic Fate Of His
Countrymen.

Ell PasO, Texas.-Sixteen mining
men, most of them Americans, en-
route from Chihuahua City to Cusi-
huiriachic, western Chihuahua, on
Tuesday were taken from train,
about fifty miles from Chihuahua
City, stripped of their clothing and
shot by Mexican bandits. Confrma-
ton of news of the tragedy we made
by officials here of the Carranza de
facto government
cisco, another in Los Angeles, while
the others are all believed to have
been residents of Ell Paso.
First reports of the tragedy were
received here in a message IRON
Thomas M. Holmes, the only survivor,
to Mrs. Holmes, advising her OF his
safe arrival at Chihuahua. Inquiries
instituted by officials of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company de-
veloped the details.
The Inflated party boarded train
at Chihuahua City, intending to re-
open at Cusihuiriachic properties of
the smelling company, officials OF
which had been given assurance OF
protection by the de facto govern
ment.
According to one account, bandits
stopped the train early Tuesday
morning and ordered the party to
descend. Holmes, however, slipped
into the lavatory, and from his hid
ing place witnessed the stripping OF
the prisoners of their clothing. The
party then was marshaled down the
track, escorted by firing squad. AS
Holmes slipped from the car and ran
in the direction of Chihuahua City,
he declared he heard shrieks fol
lowed by volley of rifle shots.
A protest addressed to President
Wilson Tuesday night was signed by
several hundred mining men in hotel
Hobbies here. Advices also were re-
ceived that numerous expeditions
which recently left to reopen proper
ties made idle by the Mexican revo-
luton were returning to the border.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
WANT SHORTER HOURS.
Railway Employees Want Eight-Hour
Day and Pay for Overtime.

Chicago.-Nearly 100000 employees
In the transportation and yard service
began voting Monday on two demands
to be made upon all railroads in the
United States. These call for the
eight-hour day and time and one-half
for overtime. If adopted as proposed
by a joint committee of representa-
tives of the four brotherhoods, the
demand will be presented to the rail-
roads in March
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
FORGING ONWARD
cZAR'S FORCES CLAIM FURTHER
VICTORY, WHILE AusTRlANS
HAVE ANOTHER STORY.
German Naval Critic Writes That
Russian Offensive Has Been Well
Prepared.-Emperor Williams
Condition Serious.

London.-The battle continues be
tween the Russians and Austro-Ger-
mans in Galicia and Bukowina. The
Russians claim further victory gains,
but the Austrians claim to be holding
their ground.
The Austrians have made deter
mined counterattacks along the mid
die Stripa and northeast of the town
Of Czernowitz and, according to the
Russian official communication, they
were beaten back with enormous
losses, while the Russians have made
distinct gains, occupying several Aus
trian positions and taking more than
1900 prisoners in all
Count Won Reventlow, the German
naval critic, writes that the Russian
offensive has been we'll prepared and
that the Russians have great reserves
of men and artillery, and he considers
that the movement, if successful,
might bring Roumania and Greece on
the side Of the entente.
SOuuI Won hSFoHlloW OplAlOn eOA
corning Greece is not shared in Great
Britain, where the opinion prevails
that the Greek king is not likely to
oppose his brother-in-law, the German
emperor, in any circumstances.
Emperor Williams condition con-
tinues to be leading topic All mes
sages from Berlin declare that his
throat ailment is only slight, while
rumors from other countries report it
dangerous.
The British political crisis over con-
scription has subsidized for a time at
least. The opposition may gradually
simmer down, as did the threatened
revolt against drink restrictions. Most
of the radical section of the labor
men, particularly the Socialists, talk
of strike by the coal miners, which
would bring the wheels of industry to
a standstill and handicap the ship
ping industry, which is The heart of
the nations life, but there is no
strong evidence that any important
strikes will materialiZe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
MUST FACE RANGE PROBLEM
WooIgrowers See Passing Of Public
Pasture.

Salt Lake City-That the time is
coming when the sheepmen must own
his own range and that the result will
be an increased cost of business, was
session of the annual convention Of
session of the annual convention OF
he Utah Woolgrowers' association on
Tuesday. To meet that increase in
cost and to compete with the Austral-
ian woolgrower the Utah sheepman
must improve the quality of his pro
duct, it was agreed.
The convention was declared by
George Austin, president, to be by far
the best in point of attendance that
has ever been held in the state. Ad-
dresses were made by Gov. William
Spry, President Austin and others.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
ASSA|LS WILSON'S
MEXICAN POLICY
sKNAroRs cRITlcIsE PRESIDENT
REGARDING RECOGNITION OF
cARRANxA REGIME.
Senator Williams Directs Attention
From Mckee by Commenting Upon
evsstIsns Arising From the
European War.

waaA1ngtsn.-Mexico furnished th'
vehicle on Thursday for another dis
cussieA Of foreign relations on thu
1oor Of the senate. II preceded the
adopting without opposition OF a res
olution offered by Senator Fall calling
ON President Wilson for all available
Information bearing upon the recogni
ton Of tho Carranza government by
che United States.
Senators Fall and Lodge spoke In
SUPPORT Of the resolution, insisting
that the president should inform con
grsAs fully concerning the situation
before the naming OF an ambassador
70 Mexico was confirmed.
Senator Williams diverted attention
from Mexico In the course of the de-
bate by commenting at length upon
questions arising from the European
war. He said an embargo on exports
Of munitions would "hamstring'' the
United States more than any other
Arst-class power.
Senator Borah wanted to know
whether the Mississippi senator
thought that after the war some Euro
psan government would attack the
United States out OF pure spirit Of con-
quest.
II am not anticipating an attack In
the first place" Senator Williams re-
piled. II am anticipating bullying
hrst and | am anticipating the fact
chat the American people will not con-
sent to be bullied."
He declared there would be plenty
to quarrel about, referring to repeated
torpedoing Of unarmed merchant ships
BY one nation and by the ally of that
nation, after the questions involved
apparently had been settled by d.
plomacy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
CLEAR NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS.
Six Go Free and Jury Fails to Agree
on Guilt of Five.

on Guilt of Five.
New York.-Six of the eleven for
mer directors of the New York, New
Haven Hartford railroad, charged
by the government with criminal VIC
lation of the Sherman antitrust law,
were found not guilty late Sunday by
the jury that for nearly three months
has been trying the case. The jury dis
agreed on the five others.
Those acquitted were: d. Newton
Barney, Pennington, Conn; Robert w.
Taft, Providence, r. l.; James S. Hem
lngway. New Haven; A. Heaton Rob
ertson, New Haven; Frederick F..
Brewster, New Haven; Henry NJ NC
Harg, Stamford, Conn.
Those on whom the jury disagreed
were: William Rockefeller New
York; Charles F. BROKER, Ansonia,
Conn; Charles M. Pratt. Brooklyn:
Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York; Ed
ward d. Robbins, New Haven.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
BRITISH HATTLEsHiP SUNK.
nl0 Sea Fighter Goes to Bottom, But
Crew 10 Saved.

London.--The British battleship
King Edward VII has been sunk after
striking mine. The entire crew was
saved
The sinking OF the King Edward VII
was announced by the admiralty In
the following statement:
III. NJ. 8. King Edward VII has
struck O mine. Owing to the heavy
sea, she had to be abandoned, and
aank shortly afterward. The ships
company was taken OF without any
loss Of life. Only two men were in
tured."
The King Edward was battleship
Of 1880 tons. laid down in March,
1902.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
PRoGREssIvEs SET DATE.
VIII Hold National Convention Con.
currently With Republicans.

Chicago.-The Progressive party
June Z in Chicago, concurrently with
the national convention of the Re-
publican party, in the hope that both
may agree on the same candidate for
president.
This action was decided upon Tues
day by the national committee of the
Progressive party Forty-seven of the
forty-eight states were represented at
the meeting.
A message was read from Col.
Theodore Roosevelt urging the neces-
sity for adequate preparedness, which
was enthusiastically applauded.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
Pasture Grasses and Forage Crops
Make Healthy Vigorous Hogs
Some Grain 10 Necessary.

Many now realize the fact that the
growing Of pasture grasses and forage
crops that make healthy, vigorous
hogs OF good quality Is the basic factor
IN successful pork production. They
are raising hogs at q big profit.
or course those who are successful
realize the fact that q certain amount
OF grain feed 10 needed to grow hogs
with . greater profit, but they use this
grain only as . supplement to the
feeds harvested By the hogs in the
pastures and fields