davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
Railway transportation a National Problem,
Not a Local Issue
By FRANK TRUMBULI. Chairman Chesapeake Ohio Railway
Company

AWAY administration of today this
N other business Notwithstanding this railway directors
as accept the principle of regulation public
corporations might you long history
attempts regulation commencing with the called granger laws
But it is sufficient for this occasion that these endeayors
variety motives have all been of mea patchwork
acte The time has arrived for blood remedies
RAILWAY LEGISLATION CONSPICUOUS FOR
QUALITY, LEGISLATION AND REGULATION
SYNONYMOUS
Men all classes and of all shades political opinion realizing
and that the transportation question national problem
and not local ISSUE Now and other shippers the people
travel passenger trains who mail parcel post
the railroads and railway directors agreed
Rropet Of regulation i, no longer dispute SURELY ALL OF Us
TOGETHER OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO GET DOWN TO BUSI
NESS AND DISCUSS THE WHOLE QUESTION FROM THE
STANDPOINT OF THE PUBLIC INTEREST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
BALANCED MENU.
Seasonabls Pastries.


ERENCH PANCAKEs..Beat the
yolks Of two eggs. add cupfu
of milk. a teaspOonful Of sugar,
salt to taste and half cupfu OF sifted
-four. Beat smooth, add half table
spoonful Of olive oil and the whites OF
two eggs beaten stiff. Grease grid
die, heat and cover with thin layer
Of the batter. When brown turn and
brown the other side. Spread with
butter and little ounce jelly. roll
and serve at once.
Nut Bread.-Two cupfuls sour milk.
three and one-fourth cupfuls graham
-four, one and one-half cnpfuls white
-four, one-half cupfuI sugar, one-half
cupful molasses. one teaspoonful salt.
lasses), one teaspoonful OF king pow
der and one cupful walnut meats chop.
ped fine. Bake one nour.
Drop Biscuit.-To a quart Of sifted
-four add teaspoonful Of salt and four
teaspoonfuls baking powder aud sift
again: then rub In with the tips~of the
fingers good tablespoonful of lard
and mix to a dough that will just drop
from spoon. Use either milk or wa
ter to moisten. Drop into creased bis
cult tins. allowing room to spread. and
bake in quick oven about twenty
minutes If mixed with milk less lard
may be used.
Date Bread-Scald one pint milk.
add one-tbird of cupful sugar. one
teaspoonful salt, two ableSpoonfuls
shortening and one pint cold water
When lukewarm add one yeast cake
dissolved in one-fourth cupful Of warm
water. Add two scupfuls Of dates.
stoned and chopped into small pieces.
Stir into this mixture enough entire
wheat -four to make a stiff batter
Best thoroughly. allow to rise until
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04

double ffl bulk, then knead into loaves
and place in buttered pans and let rise
again until nearly double. Bake in
moderate oven for one hour.
Pumpkin Brown Bread.-Two cup
fuls pumpkin juice, three cupfuls gel
low cornmeal, three cupfuls ryemeal.
half cupful molasses. one teaspoon
full salt, two cupfuls milk and one tea
spoonful baking soda. Mix these In
gradients together. beat well and turn
into a buttered tin. Cover with but
tered paper and steam Eve hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
WANTED-ROOMS AND
RESIDENCES TO RENT

Parties in Moscow having rooms or
residences, furnished or unfurnished,
to rent may list the same with the
Bursar at the University of Idaho.
There will undoubtedly be large in
crease in the enrolment this fall and
the University authorities are anxious
to obtain accommodations for the in
coming students and faculty members.
Write at once to Francis Jenkins,
Bursar, University of Idaho, Moscow
idaho. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04

The easiest way TO keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
= subscription to the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04

Get a name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star-Mirror Office. You will find 1t to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04

Feathers are modish this season,
but you must use them according to
the rules set by the Partisan MILL
ners If you wish your hat to look
in the correct style. This wide
brimmed capeline is Of Natter blue
velvet and the upper brim is en-
circled with tiny blue curled ostrich
tips and draped velvet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

Argentina. has the longest piece Of
straight railroad track. in the woFld,l
IFS miles,
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
LIKED THE SPIRIT OF
WASaBURN CITIZENS

Orville l.. Anderson. manager
and editor of tie Kalispcll
(Mont.) } Bee, left Tuesday Iuorn-
ing after a sfD1t visit at the.
home Of his father. r. l.. Amder-
son. He was accompanied by
his sisters, Mrs. Shepherd. who
had been visiting here a week,
and miss Mildred This was Nv
Ande derson's fist visit to Wash
burn aald he was very favonably
impressed with our little city
He liked the community spirit,
the work done by the scout mast
er in the drilling Of the boys and
girls and number of other
good moves that can only be
found in towns where all work
together and forget the little diff
ferenoes in the building up Of
the whole We like to HAVE
come here and see eur
trials and progress anil apple-
ciate them
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
Old Roman Lotteriss.

Lotteries were features in the
Roman saturnalia and in the ban
quets of the aristocratic Romans,
! the object in both cases being
amusement. Some Of the. emperors
adopted lotteries on a grand scale.
Nero's prizes were sometimes a
house and at Others a, slave. Hello
gabalus introduced the element Of
absurdity. One prize would be. per-
hsps a golden vase and the next
six flies. In, the sixteenth century
the lottery was adopted in italy to
encourage the sale Of goods. The
first recognized lottery in France
was in 1885,. and soon it became a
popular mode Of raising money for
state purposes In, England the
earliest sanctioned lottery was for
the repair Of harbors in 1869.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
When You Have A Cold

Give it attention, avoid ex-
posure, be regular and careful of
your diet, also commence taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
contains Pine-Tar, Antiseptic
Oils and Balsams. Is slightly
laxative, DIR. Kings New Dis
oovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear
your head. In a short time you
know your cold is better. Its the
standard family cough SYRUP in
use over 40 years. Get a bottle
at once. Keep it in the house as
a cold insurance. Sold at your
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
Notice Of Mortgage sDls.

NVNS0 ~ WtVTS0SO0 oDl0s
Notice Us hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
llvered by Anna Hanson, a single
w'omdan, mortgagcr, to c. B. Swan
son. mortgagee, dated the Sth day
of June A. D., 1915, and filled for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in, and for the County Of
Mclean land State OF North Dakota,
on the 18th day of Jaunc A. d., 1915,
and recorded in book B42 Of Mort
cages at page 498, will be forecios-
ed by sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Washburn, County of
Mclean and Slate of North Dakota,
at the hour of O'Clock p. M. on
the 29th day Of July A. D., 1916, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage ON the day of sale. The
premises described I'M such mortgage
and which will be soldI to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
East onehalf (Ek) of Southwest
Quarter (SwA) and Lots three (3)
and four (4) of Section ntnteen (19)
township one hundred norty-nine
u49) range seventy mine CO., East
onehalf (E1s) OF northeast quarter
(NEA) and east one11alf (EH) of
southeast quarter (sEA) of section
twenty -four (24) township one hum
lred torty-nine u49) range Eighty
(SO), being 32O acres according to
jhe government survey thereof, more
n less. =
There wall be due OIL such mort
gage on the date Of sale the sum of
lne Hundred ninety five and O5-10O
$195 .05) Dollars, which amount in
:ludes the SUM of sS3.'5S for taxes !
md interest thereon for the years
a14 and 1915, which taxes the mort
;agee his paid to protect his inter-
'st under said mortgage, together
Thlh costs and attorneys fees
Dated at Vel,el, Month Dakota, this
9TH! day OF June, 1916.
c. b. Swanson,
Mortgagee,,
Milot, N. Dak1.
7. O.. DoIve. Attorney for Mortgages.
Velva, Ncr.(l Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
MOVING PICTURES FROM
NORTH DAKOTA CLOUDS
Crowds who Attend Bismarck Festival
to see Unique Enterprise

Crowds who Attend Bismarck Festival
to see Unique Enterprise
The first moving pictures from tho
clouds snapped In North Dakota will
be taken of the big crowds at Bis
marck's two-days midsummer fetet
July and 4, when Fred Holmboe. OFF,
cial photographer Of the celebration.
will ascend with Dare Devil Mills. the
feature aviator, for the purpose Of
making several films of the Capital
city and fits guests.
Mfr: H0Imboe, who accompanied
Governor Hanna on his visit to Nor
way several years ago, is the best
known moving picture photographer in
the Northwest. Thousands Of feet OF
his film are now on exhibition in vari-
GUS parts OF the country, but none own,
the exceptional interest which will
these, taken from an altitude Of sever
al hundred feet and from speeding
aeroplane driven by one OF Americas
most daring pilots.
After the festival, the films will be'
sent thrnout ceAtral North Dakota,
when VISITORS to the big. celebration.
will have an. opportunity to view Them
selves as they look to the man higher
uD
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
4 SACRED MOUNTAIN.
N 10 the Center Of the Buddhist ~.
Fl lision In Chosen.

Iioion In choSsn.
Korea's sacred mountain, Kongo
San, or Diamond mountain as it is
more commonly called, carries, it is
claimed, $4,000 granite peaks, rug
ged and grotesque in form and al
most impossible of being scaled.
All these peaks are projections Of
a series of rocky ridges standing
one behind the other.
From time immemorial the noun
tain has been considered sacred, be-
ing the center of Buddhism in
Chosen. When this religion was at
the height Of its prosperity there
stood on the mountain 1OS mon
asteries altogether, all of which
were built in the most gorgeous
style of the time. AS Buddhism
declined in Chosen most of these
temples fell into decay, and many
were destroyed by fire, never to be
rebuilt.
Still there remain between forty
and fifty monasteries, and most Of
them, though showing signs of age,
are in well preserved condition,
telling Of the bygone days of glory.
These are inhabited by monks and
nuns, who lead the life Of hermits,
spending their days in meditation
and worship and excluding them
selves from the outside world.
The legends connected with the
mountain and all that it holds ere
also nearly Buddhistic, and Some. of
them are fantastically imaginative.
On account of its matchless scemic
beauty and the superstitious belief
that prevailed in the days when
Buddhism was fourishing in Cho-
sen, that those visiting lbs sacred
precincts would never descend into
hell after DEATH. tens of thousands
of people. annually made the pill
grimage. to- the. mountains from all
parts Of the, peninsula and even
from China. In more recent years,
along with the decline of Buddhism,
however, visitors to- the mountain
have steadily decreased.
During the reign Of King Pbphe-
ung, 513-539, when Buddhism was
sfourishing, the king, who, was a
great believer in it, showered favors
on the monks on the mountains He
caused number Of monasteries, to-
be erected, appointed officials to-
their affairs and gave to
the monks liberaf gifts in money
and lands. By order Of the. King
people living around the mountain
we're forced to, carry food. clothing
and other articles Of daily necessity
to the monks, so that even in years
Of famine they never suffered from
want. Tens of thousands of monks
thus lived in. ease and idleness at
the expense of. the local. people,,
Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
HE MADE BABYLON FAMOUS.
lts EndNsriug Hemory LMyeay Due; to-
Observation-Disclosures.

lts Enduring Memory Largely Due: to
Mebschadnezzam-
Nebuciiadnezzar is always associ-
atcd in our MINDS with tSe~spIendor
Of his great CITY, Babylon "ls not
this great Babylon which, I have
built?" And, indeed, he" deserves
such an association, and If. ever q
man had cause for pride as he sur
veycd the. work Of his hands Nebu.
chadnezzar' was that man as he
looked absoad ON Babylon Great
she had always Seen, revesenced as
the mother city and the source Of:
learning and law even by her As
syrian conquerors in the days of her
humiliation But Nebuchadnezzar'
and his father had found her as the
Assyrians had Beft her-pswer}ess,.
humiliated and SUNK.
He raised: her within a, genera
tion to far more than her. aneienti
splendor to 3 magnifcence, in
deed, which, beggared description,
so that even Rome, wonderful as its
spell has been, has never been able
to oust Babylon from the mind and
imagination Of the human. race as
the typical world city, the. emblem
Of all that is magnificent and lux
urious and central. Ancient his,
torians can find no woxds. to de-
scribe the. grandeur of the palaces,
the temples, the hanging gardens
of the great city by the B,rphrates.
Crest soldier as Nebachadnezzars
was, he was really by nature and in
stinct a imam of peace, not Of the.
merciless: and improbable Assyrian,
type at all. @He was IN truth son,
Of Bsbylonia, not Of Assyria; al
man Of peace not of war, a devotee'
Of religion and culture, not Of or
ganHation and administration" SO
says Goodspeed.
The same high authority remarks
that <<the picture Of him in the book
of Daniel is in not few respects
strikingly accurate. His inscrip-
tions reveal a loftiness of religious
sentiment unequa1ed in the royal
literature of the oriental world." !"
There can be no question of the
dignity and reverence Of some of
the prayers used or sanctioned for
use by the great king.-James BIZ
kie in Geographic Magazine.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
Not Like His Brother.

Lord North disliked music, but
IN spite of this King George III.
tried on one occasion to persuade
him to attend series of concerts
that were being held under his
majesty's patronage; but, no-Lord
North refused to 60. With all re-
spect to his majesty, he declined
emphatically.
tBut," protested the king, "your
brother, the bishop, never misses
one of them"
"Sir," North retorted, eff I were
as deaf as my brother, the bishop, /
would never miss one of them
either"
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
SUMMONS

State of Month Dakota. County Of
Mclean, sss
In District Court, Sixth ,Blpdicdan Dis
trict.
j. Dram Rankin hmd Margaret Ram
kin, plaintiffs. VS..
Patrick O'Connors, Hatuick O'Conors,
II. C. Farumn. Eugene B.. Neveux,
E. B. Neveux, r. D.. Rhbdson, B.
D Robinson, Frances l.. Bold, Mrs.
Levi Miller; Jr., Mrs. Nj. A. MILLER.
Thomas O'Connors, Mrs. Khthryn
Todfist, Mrs. Albert Montgomery
heirs of Ratpick OConnors. de-
ceased, and all ether persolls ua1-
known, claiming any estate or in
terest in or Lien or incumbrznae up
OH the premises described ihl the
compliant, defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of
the plaintiffs i'm the above entitled
action. a copy of which is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon
You, and to serve a copy Of your an
swer thereto upon the subscribers
at their office in the city OF Bits
narck, County of Bmrledgh and State
of North Dakcha, wiHhihI thirty days
after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service, and you are hereby
notified that if ycu fail to appear or
answer said complaint within. that
time the plaintiffs will take judg-
memt against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., this 9th
day of June, 1916.
Hyland & Madden,
| Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Bismarck. N. d.
To the Defendants above named:
l. You will please take Notice that
THE SUMMONS, complaint and notice
of no personal claim in the above
ENTITLED action. were filed i'm the Of
flee of the Clerk of the District
Court of Mclean County, at Wash
burn. Nprth Dakota, on the 22nd day
of June, 1916; THAT the object OF
salAd action is to quiet in pladntdhfs
the title to the Southwest Quarter
(sWA) Of Secxipm Que ~. Town.
ship One Hundred Forty seven (147),
Rhnge Eighty -four (S4), Mclean
County, North Dakota, free from all
inoumbramces. and that no personal
claim is made against any Of said
defendants.
Hyaand & Madden.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
I! Bismarck. N. D.,
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
DEATH OF BOY AFTER
TAKEN TO BISMARCK

Erwin, the ID year old son. of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rants, died
last week and was buried Friday
lie had had small pox and just
after he was over that he had
appendicitis. He was very
Low when taken to Bismarck and
died that night before an opera
ton could be performed. The
funeral services had to be held
outside as some Of the children.
In the: family still had the small
pox. Erwin was a bright pro-
missing fellow and he will be
greatly missed from the. family
circle.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
Local News

For SsiA-The Butler house on
very easy sp1nns. Klein n-Johnson
Co., Wash bnrn!-Ady.
Last Friday noon was the last
day in which tau register for the
approaching June primaries.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23

uated from the eighth grade last
week and will enter high school
in the fall at Kalispell. She' was
a member Of the girls glee club
and will be greatly missed by
her many school friends.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23

For Saiia-The Butler house or
very easy sp1nns. KleinJohnson
Co., Washbnrn.-Adv.
Last Fr7das noon was the last
day in which t,u register for the
approaching June primaries.
Mrs. John Twecten took her
three year old san to st. Paul:
last week to have. DR. Gillette
treat him. Ttltr child has been
under his care, a" couple of years.
AT the ,pecial meeting of the
Commercial club Monday night
the president was authorized to
extend an INVITA- tion to the farm
ers Union to hold their annual
picnic lat Washburn on July Z.
A good ball game will be- one Of
the attractions during the after
n0On..
j.. L. HORT of ReedeG made
his first visit to Washburn
Wednesday. He is a candidate
for secretary Of state. He has
been member of the legislature
and has made good. He is a
pleasant man to meet and made
many friends during his visit in
the city.
Chief. Justice. C. F.. Fisk of
the Supreme Court, is candi-
date for reelection. Mr.. Fisk
has had ten years Of experience
on the district bench antl is now
serving the tenth year on the
supreme bench. The people
cannot afford to not support him
at the primaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Taylor and
son passed through here Mon
day on their. way home to their
reservation farm near Parshall'
from a stay in Bismarck where
Mrs. Taylor visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Logan. Mr..
Taylor's mother accompanied
them and will spend short time
on the farm.
Mr., and Mrs. Ole Gradin and
son Leonard left Tuesday after
neon for three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in
Minnesota. This is Mrs. Gladin
first trip for a number OF years
and she is looking forward to a
pleasant outing. Eldred and
Mabel will manage the farm
while their parents are away.
A. small colony from Dogden,
N. d.. recently filed on reserva:
tom lands. The party consisted
of three families, among which
are the following names: Ann;
Zavalney, John Pantelemont
Marajinke and Michael F. Ev
tuscheske. These families, in &C
dition to their names, have
brought their household good'
with them and will make Mont
ana their permanent home.-
Glasgow MOnI.) NEWS.
Among the Washburn girl
who are "sweet girl graduates
this year are Miss Esther An
derson and Mabel Wahl who fin
ished the course at the Valle.
City Normal. Miss Rhoda John
son, formerly of this place bu
now of Garrison, also complete
her course at Valley City. Mis-
Bernice Southey, now of Carr
son, is graduate from the Mi
not Normal. She will teach a
Garrison next year.
Miss Mildred And "rson, VIII
has been making her home her
during the last year with he
father. r. L. Anderson, let
Tuesday morning for Kalaspel e
Mont, where she will live wit
{ married sister. Mildred grad
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
Get I'll. Direction.

1.-THE wise thing to do nowadays is
to invest your money in a going con-
cern.'
Eyes, and it's also wise thing to
first find out which way the concern Is
going."-Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
MELLOW GLOW.

a Lamp Fur Suwmer Porches, and
Bungalow Living Rooms.
With the tightening up Of winter
heaviness for summer convenience
comes this lamp Of glass standard
hung with crystals. It is easily clean
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
The Best 1hina.

The Best Thing.
'What do you mean by kissing me,
Herr Trisch?'' Il.
MY aunt told ME to. She told me to-
come and help myself to the beat thing
I could find in, ,thse hen.".-Fneeqnde
Blatter.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23

Cd and filed and: with the pretty shade
ct old rose silk festooned with gar
lands makes an attractive addition to
yOnr summer cottage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
DISTRICT OFFICES

Bristol 'Tenmile district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
THE DAILY
NOvELET
THE SENTENCE.
Upon q lofty stool
Sat old King Solomon;
He was no common fool,
But wisest Of all men.

Common Pleas Court No. / was
crowded. for Solomon himself was dis
pensing justice. A gaunt man OF mean
aspect was before the bar.
"Of what Is this man accused" In
CURED the man Of wisdom.
The policeman who had made the
arrest, hardened though he was, shud-
dered.
II caught him tryin' to bride the
umpire IN game between tho Phari-
sees and the Broadway boys" he said
in hushed voice.
Solomon grew pale behind his
board and reached convulsively for
glass Of Honey Balsam Beer.
~ sentence You to do the worst
death now known to mankind,n he said
solemnly. "a death tho very report
Of which will send a shudder around
the world. Excuse me while think
up such q DEATH
And for o moment he hold hls fore-
head bsLwesn his. hands thinking,
y sentsnce you" he said finally, "
sentence you to be placed IN q common
trunk, which shall be carried to tho
top floor Of THO court house. An ex.
presscman, ignorant Of the trtlnk's
contents will be sent to carry II TO the
caravan station, where he will hand II
nyer to the baggage mastor. Between
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
Bridges Are Important.

Saving the waste of money on high
way bridges is just as important as
saving it in building and maintain
ing roads, and wherever roads are
placed under trained, energetic en-
gineers bridges receive careful sup
eryision. 1t is sometimes surprising
to the non-technical taxpayer to OBJ
serve where these economies are pos
sible.
In Nova Scotia, for instance, where
timber Is relatively cheap compared
with its cost in many parts Of the
United States, 1t has been found pos
sible 10 save considerable sum an
nually by flooring bridges carrying
heavy travel with wooden blocks on
creosoted planks and beams. The
cost of such construction is much in
excess of that OF the ordinary plank
floor, yet five years. experience shows
that the longer life of the block floor
makes it materially less expensive in
the end,