davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
PAPERS FILED IN
AUDITORS OFFICE
Warranty Deeds

warranty Uee0S
C. V. Jones to Nils Bjorklund, Lot
Blk. 2, Taylor and LADDERS addition.
Mirton L. Pierce, ct ux, to Charles
Ross, certain land in 13-39-2W.
James T. Pierce, ct Tx, to Charles
Ross, E1a SWASWA, Sec. 1892, w
B. M.
Isham Morgan to Charles Ross, NJ
sA SEA sWA, Sec. 1892, w. B. NJ.
10 acres.
| A. M. Jessup, ct uX, to ]. M. Buchan-
an, Lot 1, except ~ so it., Olson's adj
dition.
Mutilda Knepper, ct vir., to w. S.
Morley, Lot 8, Deakin's first addition.
w. S. Morley, ct ux, to Elsie c. Dodd,
Lot 3, Deakin's first addition.
Releases
Tilda M. Nelson to Levi o. Aldrich,
lite ux, commencing 80 it. S. and 60 it..
E. NV. corner NEA Sec 1895, run
ming S. $50 it. E. 14S it., N. $50 it., W.
148 it,
C. H. Stattler to j. E. Sans, ct ux,
.S1a SWA, Sec. 1884, and Lots 8 and
4, Sec. 32-37-4, W. B. NJ.
Nils Bjorklund to C. V. Jones, Lot 2,
Blk. 8, Taylor and LADDERS addition.
James miller to Isham Morgan, NJ
So SEA, Sec. 13-34-2, w. B. NJ, 10
acres.
Quit Claim Deed
David B. Osterhout, ct ux, to Charles
Ross, S. 10 acres of SEA SWA 1892,
VIZ and Il overplus on same; Ell |
SWA SW, Sec. 1892 w, except strip |
Release ChatteI and Crop Mortgage
Latah County State Bank to G. w.
Vannice, ct ux, horses, colts.
F. Marion Hill, ct ux, to Moscow
State Bank, 100 acres wheat, so acres
'eas, barley and oats, 1917 crop.
R. J. Mudgett, ct ux, First National
Bank, crop grain, peas and hay to be
own 1917, on E1aNEA, Sec 1896.
Chattel Mortgages
M. I. Nuremberg, ct ux, to N. Will
amson and Harry Whittier, COWS,
ull, 2 heifer calves.
G. w. Vannice, ct ux, to Latah Coun-
Y State Bank, 3 mares and 3 colts.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Wiley B. Allen Co. to Eugene Gibbs,
7ellington piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
Her Son Subject to Group

''My son, Edwin, is subject to Group
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before l learned of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease if they
keep bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as di-
rected. 1t always gave my boy re-
lief" Obtainable everywhere. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
LIMIT FUEL PURCHASES IN BOISE

The coal shortage in Boise is assum-
ing such serious proportions that sew
eral of the local dealers are refusing
to sell more than one ton to a Gus
TONER
Several of the dealers are almost
entirely out of coal, and their prom
ised shipments from the mines are
from Is to 20 cars behind
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
ADVERTISING
No. 20
No. 20
Report of the Condition of
I'LL, DAHL mnII l,m uIN n 4 w

at Potlatch, in the State of Idaho, al
the close of business November H.
1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23

Railroad Men And Officers Confer
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-The Santa
Fe railroads Injunction suit against
the Adamson law, scheduled for hear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23

ing today, has been postponed indef-
initely pending conferences of railroad
officials and representatives of the
government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23

Never meet trouble half way-let it
travel the full distance and it may
wear itself out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
As RARE as q JUNE DAY

little
We in our
The other Collection
this:
"Twenty-four Checks,
took And othe
AS one finds
To a
E.. following
The
Morning To
Brought
a
notice,
Item that! 1
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
Do You Have Sour Stomach

If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain Tablets immedi-
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-04

THE tariff took the Democratic party out OF
L politics in 1896 for sixteen years and it is
now about due for obliteration.
THE Nashville Banner advances the best rea-
L son for the confirmation of BRANDEIs. He
supported the President in 1912.
WHEN Col. GEORGE HARVEY says the Presi-
w dent is all write, he sums up the man
with vone-track mind to a finish.
DEN w. HOOPER will probably accept that
II "lemon" without regard for what the rum
advocating Chattanooga Times thinks about it.
WTHEN you 60 to pay your taxes, remember
w that the making of the tax books cost
800 more than they did under Republican
clerk
HOWEVER much the people may favor
IL proper preparedness, they are not ndicat-
ing any desire to have Democrats spend the
money.
pEPORT that Mr. McADoo visited Memphis
- to see how big a majority CRUMP expected
to roll up for father-in-law has not yet been
verified
THE Industrial Welfare Association, of St.
LOUIS, Will Cdll , dlICHIlOH "
the need for industrial instead of military pre-
paredness. What next?
WE HAVE been informed that had it not been
w for certain officious lightweights in the
Ducktown Basin, we would now be enjoying an
early morning train service.
TT THE need for preparedness is as urgent as
he says, the people are entitled to know the
true facts. The time has not arrived when they
will take his unsupported word in the matter.
THOSE eighteen electoral votes Of Missouri
may have had something to do with the
Presidents change of mind about speaking in
that State And his need for them will be very
great.
THOSE who seek to engender strife in the
ranks of the Republicans of Tennessee for
their own self-aggrandizement had better take
the people into their confidence before going
too far.
THE greatest antpathy the Chattooga Times
has against BEN w. HOOPER is in contem-
plating what sorry figure Mr.. MCCLELLAN
would cut in joint debate with him upon any
question.
EDITORIAL comment by metropolitan papers
= is very complimentary TO Mr.. BRANDEIs
ability as lawyer, but few of them commend
the Presidents judgment as to the needs OF the
Supreme Court.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-04
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

IRON the headway he is making, the Preslc
L dents chief occupation seems to be that OF
changing his mind.
THE calibre of the Moose leaders so far men
L toned in Tennessee indicates that they will
get left at the wire.
LAD the President sent the nomination OF Mr..
LII BRANDEIs to the Senate on April L, most
people could have seen the joke.
AGAIN the President has changed his mind
"A by deciding to speak in Missouri He'll
have to talk sense to those people.
WHEN President WILSON selected his Cabinet;
w it was thought that incompetency nad
reached heights heretofore imagined unatalnaDie;
now we have Mr.. BRANDEIs!
THE Republicans Of Polk County should nave
1 no trouble in winning, next August, II
ticket is nominated that commands confidence,
and it can and should be done.
TN HIS New York speech, the President said:
L Ell hope every man in public life will get
what is coming to him." SO far as ne is con-
cerned, his wish will be granted
DEPORT that Mr. BRYAN is going to Stockholm
IL leads the Chattanooga Times to express
the hope that he will go and stay-at least un-
til after the convention and election.
COME of the Democratic organs are trying to
y scare Justice HUGHES off the track by pre-
dieting his defeat We never heard that the
barking of flee ever scared mastif.
THE Nashville Banner laments the fact that
L Congress is in session and doing nothing.
Did any Democratic Congress ever do anything,
or was anything ever expected from one?
GAYS the CommerciaLAppeal: ut is not the
- form of government, but the form OF bo-
gus registration that ought to be changed
Change from dishonest to honest officials might
help some.
THE report that BENW. HOOPER is not 60
ing to stand for old, time-tried leaders be-
ing set aside in order that set of pie-hunting
hacks may be elevated ought to put some OF
'em to thinking.
WHEN an Independent newspaper SO readily
w finds that Democratic official is extraor-
dinarily efficient we would suggest that lis editor
interview somebody besides himself and the
official in question.
WHEN the Nashville Banner says that " the
w tariff is an intricate subject and only
trained experts are familiar with its details" it
might have added that there is no indication
thai the Democratic party contains any of these.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-04

ONE of the greatest taxes the Democratic par
y ty has put on the people is the one upon
their patience.
TT A MAN goes to barber shop" for legal
advice, could he say, on coming out that ne
he had been "shaved?"
WHILE the Democratic party is one for reve-
w nue.. there are indications that it could
use little more than it is getting
WHAT has become of that great Democratic
w slogan: vThank COP for WILSON" Is
it in cold storage or innocuous desuetude!
my time Republican will brag upon
Democratic measure, the Chattanooga
Times will say he is patriot. Otherwise, ne is
a horsethief
THE Wall Street Journal intimates that the
people, in giving Congress the right to I'M
pose taxes, imagined that it would just shear, not
skin, the sheep"
THE President is as mysterious regarding the
need for preparedness as he was about the
canal tolls. little "explanationing might
help, Mr.. President.
THE Globe Democrat wants to know if haste
is necessary, WHY oAlCAu Lh0 PAoSA"AAAA
of preparedness over five years? Our guess IS
that it will not be done.
THE more the light is thrown on the Moon
bill the more evident it becomes that 1t is
simply scheme to rob the railroads to bolster
up Democratic deficit
THE President has changed his mind again,
this time on the Tariff Commission ques-
ton It's good thing that he can not change
laws like he does his mind
TT THE demand for preparedness is as great as
L the President now declares it was equally
so year ago. How long does it take for any
thing to sink into his dome?
DROMISINC $15,oOO,OoO for good roads out
L of the profits of the Postofice Department
causes smile when it is remembered that De-
mocracy never made a profit, except tor It's
parsaites and pensioners.
THE Chattanooga Times says the President
| left Washington without Mr.. BRYAN's
~CoD bless YOU" We wouldn't like to repeat
what many people will say when he leaves the
White House for good, next March.
CENATOR SHIELDS says of constitutional
- convention: :" 1t is essential from the very
outset TO have it understood that only men OF the
highest type are to selected as delegates to the
convention" Under these conditions, not many
Democrats will participate.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Coal oil was first used as medicine.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
HELD ON sw1NDL1NG CHARGE.
Prisoner Alleged to Have Altered
Monthly Ticket on Virginia Line.

A bold and for time successful plan
to beat the Virginia line
out of a portion of the fare between
this city and Alexandria has recently
been unearthed by the railroad officials.
The line sells a monthly ticket book
between this city and Alexandria at
S4.O5. and from this city and inter
mediate points at a proportionate re-
duction. The man who worked the
swindle bought monthly ticket be-
tween Alexandria and Braddock, cost
ing S115. These monthly tickets are
stamped on the cover with a rubber
stamp to show stations between which
they are to be used. In this case the word
Braddock was skillfully erased and
Washington substituted, giving him a
Evening star., 1916-03-16
TWO CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
0lof Nelson, Resident of Minnesota
Suspected of Being Insane.

Olof Nelson, fifty-seven years old,
Iona. Mimi, was arrested at 18th and II
streets northeast about 1 O'Clock this
morning and charged with insanity and
carrying concealed weapons. AIbin
Klaseen. nephew of the accused man.
last night asked the police to find him.
Klaseen told the police that his
uncle. wealthy farmer. had not been
on a railroad train for more than TWEEN
ty years until this week, and when he
asked a hired man to drive him from
his home in Minnesota to the railroad
station his sister became alarmed and
had her son follow him.
In Chicago the nephew asked his
uncle where he was going. he told the
police, and was promptly advised that
it was none of his business When uncle
and nephew reached Union station Ia ST
night the former disappeared when the
latter went to the telegraph office IN
get a message from his mother.
When arrested, the police stated. Nell
son had 5000 in cash, checks for scv-
eral hundred dollars and a pistol and
supply of ammunition in his possession
He was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital and will be returned home in
the near future. the police state.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

ticket valued at $405 instead of one
at s115 The changed ticket was used
the entire month, and on the last day
the discovery was made.
The swindle was brought to the at
tention of the Alexandria county au-
thorities and a warrant sworn out for
the man, and he is now under $500 bond
for his appearance in court. The pen
atty for the offense is from one to ten
years in the penitentiary. The railway
officials are now watching tickets close
ly to prevent any repetition of the
swind1e
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Veteran Cadets" to Give Banquet

Gen. William E. Harvey, commanding
the District of Columbia militia, and
Col. G. B. Young are to be the guests
Of honor at the banquet of the Cor
coran Cadet Corps Veteran Association,
to be held Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock at st. James Hotel. The ban
quet marks the thirty-third anniver-
sary of the association. The committee
in charge of the affair is composed of
Maj c. Eugene Edwards, president; Maj.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
SAY CLUB WILL BE FORMED.
Department of Commerce Bureaus to
Select Directors at Once.

ship solicitors Of the proposed Commerce
Club shows that only a few members
have actually signed membership appli
cations for the club. 1t was announced
following the meeting of the bureau rep
resentatives in the chief clerks office in
the Department Of Commerce today. that
the club would be formed. The represen-
tatives were sent back to their bureaus
with instructions to hold elections before
Wednesday to select board Of directors,
one from each bureau. The board Of di-
rectors next Wednesday will elect the
permanent officers of the club.
The committee charged with selecting
suitable quarters for the club reported
that it is finding difficulty in getting a
Evening star., 1916-03-16

building. The dues Of those who have
actually signed membership papers would
not be sufficient even to pay the rent OF
tho cheapest building which has been
looked at However. those promoting the
idea are going ahead with the permanent
organization with the hope that new
members will add their names after the
club is actually established. The cleo
ton Of permanent officers Of the club will
be held in the chief clerks Office Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Printers Vote for Auditing Board.

Columbia Typographical Union yester-
day voted 762 to 430 in favor of the
proposition to create an elective board of
auditors for the International Typo
graphical Union. The referendum was
in progress all over the country yester-
day and was instituted at the request
of the Duluth, Mimi, union.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Charles A. Myer and George 4. Howe.
vice presidents: Capt Frank Lockwood.
secretary. and S. II. Gwynne. treasurer.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

gle dumbbells it's her husbands cue to
cultivate the acquaintance Of divorce
lawyer.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

ATTICA. n. Y, March 16.-Frederick
c. Stevens, whose death occurred Tues
day night at his home here, was born
in Attica July 5. 1856, the son of Rob-
ert S. and Mary p. Stevens. He re-
ceived his preparatory training a the
Attica High School. was graduated and
entered Cornell University, but was
obliged to give up his college course
because of illness. He took an active
part in politics, and was elected to the
state senate in 1892. He was chairman
of the joint committee of the senate
and assembly appointed to Investigate
the organization and operation of the
gas and electric companies of New
York city.
Selects c. E. Hughes as Counsel.
The successful outcome of the inves-
tigation of his committee led to the
selection of Charles E. Hughes, who
had been named by Mr.. Stevens as
counsel for the committee, as counsel
for the legislative committee on in
vestigation of insurance. This led to
the election of Mr.. Hughes as governor
and his subsequent elevation to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Mr.. Stevens, while member of the
legislature, made a vigorous fight for
the investigation of the banking de-
partment of New York state, and many
needed reforms resulted. He was active
in the defense of the Palisades of the
Hudson river from despoliation.
Gov. Hughes appointed Mr.. Stevens
state superintendent of public works,
and Mr.. Stevens is said to have saved
the state many millions of dollars by
his application of business methods to
the conduct of public affairs.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Notes influence of Labor.

further analysis of the figures
shows that Of the twenty-one northern
votes which were cast in favor of the
amendment only nine-one from Indi-
ana, two from Massachusetts, two from
Michigan, two from Missouri. one from
Ohio and one from Wisconsn-Were
from districts containing cities of 25-
900 or more. OF these six were repub-
Hcans and three democrats.
Since the American Federation of La
Dor is strong in the states of New York
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio, as
well as in a number of other states
whose delegations voted solidly, or al
most solidly, against the amendment,
and SINCE in the eight southern states
above named and in the rural districts
and small towns of the north il natu-
rally has little strength, the record of
the vote suggests strongly that the
federation's efforts in opposition to the
Borland scheme were effective.
LIE VERNE BEALES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
ClEAMlNG-UP TIME
FOR HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
Brusb aud Weeds tionG to,d> Will
Tie Cut DOWN mud burned aud
bitches Drained.

la large part OF ;h" country, ci.:n-
in. I'D tim" IL ut hand for road Of
!ici"lH Where tho best us' OF road
r,"urN j. understood. til" brush and
weeds along the roadSid.S viii cut
down and burned. and Tia" ditch IS
cleaned out so that the drainage con-
ditionS Of the roadway VIII stay good
until the ground has thaw"d out in the
spring. Every Cu!vcrt Will be made
clear, ana ITS inlet aud outlet nut in
GOOD order. All this must b" done to
prevent water from accommodating and
freezing below the SuriaC" Of the road.
for If this once happens III" chances
ar" fnr that when tn" frozen mass cX-
paniS III thawinr. ii Viii h"avc up the
surface :,ni form = ruu@i, place which
viii cause considerable Inconvenience
h'i"r" IL can j." r'rair,d.
ga" OF the common causes at SlIcl.
trouble is the accumulation Of weeds
brush ana dirt in IN" bitches, which
diminiShcs their usefulness For tho re
inoNal OF water during III" part OF the
Year When draina::, j. most u.cd.d
II is to prevent such interference. with
drainas. rather than To improve the
;,pp":,rancc al IL" roadside ih.i The
"":k must l'. don. ~ this season. II
i also particularly desirable now To
smooth away the rutS and shape The.
s"li:re OF worn earth and gravel re"ds.
tor !! II - not done ia the fall the
road may become very bad before The
sprung 'c"tirs can h." und-rtakcu
The shoulders OF the road should =.
ceiNc particular attentions II they
form Il ridge between the roadway
ana ~" ditch 1t ought 10 be removed
M som" WIZ. as by u on"-horse culti.
Nator To break it down followed hy a
draG 10 push The material into a win.
dfow that can he removed easily II
IN" road surface Is properly shared
l'"i" ditch to ditch I'm this way. there
VIII he tIttl'' chance Of water stnudior
OF! ats surface instead Of r,luniu.; Oft
10 me sides as II should. inc!,.on.allv
'his attention to the shoulders save.
some part If INC Inconvenience due "a
inlr1d wheel in the spring whcn,n We
| n'O'e turns on the hard surface on "a
VIC AhOuldcr IN n.LSSilE ;Mnl Lnr NnnI.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
KnIIht. KNOCK Toll no.a,.

me Knights OF the Motor World. a
recently organized body Of Philadelphia
motor-car men, has pledged itself TO
'hc elimination Of toll roads in this
ana "'hcr states. The knights got to-
St'her TO promote the welfare of per
sons engaged in the motor-car indus
Try ana as a fraternal aud social pro-
position, and Is increasing in size daily.
rs hrst step hi the new direction.
petitions have been sent to all local
garages with request to have them
"'th'h ny thcir ratronizing motorists.
Nh" NJ" diSgupted with the ancient
system Of tolls prevailing in pennsyl-
yauia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
REMEDY ron ALI. ROAD His
IL OIAI.IEIED ENGiNt:EIs

'''rhe remedy for these ills is TO have
some on" in char.c of road buildin.
qualified 10y education and irainin. and
free FROM political influences. who can
he held responsible for results Very
few counties have commissioners OF
supervisors who devote all OF thcir time
and attention tn their Office. and ii il
Scif-cvidcnt that an engineer trained
in BODYBUILDING will Sct better re-
suits than can amy set of linen who give
only "a few days in the Year 10 their
public office.
"An engineer is Indispensable even
though IL good superintendent directs
the work. \ large proportion Of an
roads 10 be constructed r"'luir" re-
l"calion, pvotil"s OF them must lie made.
grades established, aud. If the work
* done H.: contract. the road must he
Ss-Scction"d ana the amount of "N-
cavatiun and cmbankmcnt calculated
and made To balance as nearly as pos
Siblr. 40 one but AN engineer can do
such work, and the man who does IL
is mnuifcstiy best fitted To supervise
The construction. The average road
supervisor il usually ignorant of the
u,cthods Of accountiu. correctly Tor
large expenditures aud unable TO Keep
cost accounts Of the work.
Many county commissioners can sec
only the engineers salary. I" be paid
twelve times Il year. with the theNi-
table consequences that there Will DC
quite Il decrease in the number OF DAYS
for which they can l"eitimately demand
pay for laying aside their personal
work and experimenting the builuihi
or repair az roads in their respective
districts. They regard the engineer az
- usurpcr, taiiin. away the salary OF
these guardians of the peoples rights
who are So anxious To save money Tor
the people that they vote against Tie
500 per month needed for an engineer
salary aud spend $5Ov per month III try
ing TO do his work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

pay into the state treasury this year
over $4,000. Up to September the
fees amounted to SG9.3b3. More. than
1890 cars were registered OH Septcm-
Der 20. or over 1000 increase over 1915.