davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
BOISE BANgET5=
OF REPUBLICANS
LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM INCLUDES
AN ADDRESS BY F. C. MCGOWAN
OF MOSCOW
Expected That Prominent Republican
Party Leaders Of State Will be
in Attendance

| Copies of the program for the Lin
coin day banquet to be held at Boise
February 18th have been received here
and it announces that one of the
principal speakers on that occasion
will be F. c. MCGOWAN of Moscow, who
has been assigned the toast, "The Re-
publican Party in 1916" Mr.. Nc
Gowan has accepted the invitation and
expects to leave for the south about
Wednesday,
Thomas r. Hamer of st. Anthony,
former congressman, will be toast
master. To James E. Babb of Lew
iston has been assigned the toast,
Lincoln" State Senator L. R.
Thomas Of Bingham county will de-
liver an address on Equitable taxa
tion.' Republican Nuts to Crack" !"
is the subject of an address that will
be delivered by D. T. Miller. Jesse
R. Bulge will talk on Judicial Re-
form" NJ j. Sweeley of Twin Falls
will talk on "Inefficiency in Govern
ment."
1t is understood that the committee
in charge has arranged for some grid
iron stunts. The gathering promises
to be one of the most representative in
the state and will be the signal for
party leaders to Hatch
OUT political ambitions, though the
banquet itself is expected to be free
from any move for the benefit of any
particular candidate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
NOW ADVANCE
PAYING PLANS
CITY COUNCIL EXPECTED TO
CONSIDER VAN BUREN AND
JACKSON DISTRICTS
North Main District Must Await New
PetitiOn-CounciI Will Also Handle
Routine Work

The city authorities will actively
take up the paving Improvements in
Moscow at it's regular session to-
night. Due to the winter period the
city council has deferred action on
the several improvement districts, but
it is understood that the council will
consider ordinances tonight providing
for the Van Buren street paving and
the Jackson street paving. 1t is now
determined that before the North
Main street paving district can be ta-
ken up that new petition will be re-
quired.
With the approach of spring the
city council is determined to push
through the preliminary details for
the Van Buren and Jackson districts,
so that after the contracts are award
ed the work may be prosecuted
during favorable weather and with
out delay.
The council will also consider the
cab license ordinance tonight. In addi-
tion the council will audit current
bills against the city and monthly re-
ports of officers will be heard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
FEED SCARCE ON
SALMON RIVER
UNLESS CHANGE FOR BETTER
WITHIN 10 DAYS, MUST MOVE
LIVE STOCK TO PRAIRIE
State Senator Sweet of idaho County
Visited Moscow and Tells of
Winter Conditions

Unless conditions change for the
better in the next 10 days on the Sal
mon river range, it will be necessary
for livestock men to bring their cat
tie to the Camas Prairie where feed
| is plentiful, according to State Sen
ator Sweet of Grangeville who was in
Moscow Saturday evening. Senator
Sweet is one of the most extensive
growers and shippers of hogs and
cattle in Idaho county and makes FREE
quent trips to the Spokane market
with live stock, Mr.. Sweet being a
heavy stockholder in the new Spokane
Union Stock Yards company.
The winter has been a severe one
on Camas Prairie, but there has been
plenty of feed there" said Mr.. Sweet
The conditions down on the Salmon
river have been fairly good up to this
time. though the range has been COW
cred with snow, making it necessary
for livestock men to round up their
stock and place them on feed. The
hay is about exhausted and unless
change occurs for the better within
the next 10 days, they will have to
bring their stock to the prairie and
feed grain and straw.
up to the present time hog ship
ments from the ptairie have been
free and up to normal but because OF
the high price of grain the shipments
will be curtailed from now on.
Hogs have been on the rise for sew
eral weeks and at the Spokane yards
71a cents was realized which is 81
per hundred above the price quoted
November 1st. The Spokane yards are
meeting with excellent success and the
receipts are increasing daily. So far
everyone who has consigned there is
well pleased.
while we have had a steady cold
wave on Camas Prairie this winter,
there is not so much snow and it has
not been as severe IS in many former
years / recall. The worst year l
recall in that section was in the win
ter of 1928 when the snow was piled
up for 20 feet and there was heavy
While in Moscow Senator Sweet
conferred with local republican party
leaders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
FLOODS FEARED
IN NORTHWEST
CHINOOK WIND AND RAINFALL
GREAT FACTORS IN MELTING
THE SHOWS
Railroads Now Report Moving Trains
ON Schedule Time-Heavy Snow
on Roofs a Menace

| Danger of floods in the Northwest
due to the chinook is feared, but to-
day it was reported that all railroad
lines were operating on schedule time
D. House, local agent of the O.-W. R.
& N, announced today that the reg
ular schedule on the Moscow-Colfax
branch had been resumed, that the
opening of the line over the Blue
mountains had released coal ship
ments and that fuel famine had been
averted. Indications point to rapid
clearing of the snow in this section,
due to the rising temperature and
brisk wind together with rain which
fell last night.
The arrival of the heavy rain and
brisk chinook has driven many peo-
pie to sweeping the snow from their
roofs. Squads of roof cleaners have
been busy all over the city the past
few days.
Property owners would do well to
practice the habit of ridding flat roofs
of snow at the earliest opportunity.
Trenches dug in yards and along
curbings will be of great assistance.
Where this has been done, there is
noticeable improvement of conditions.
Any scheme that will assist the
melted snow to run off.
Sidewalks that have not been swept
or shoveled for three months are now
receiving tardy attention, and if the
water, as it comes down the hills, is
conveyed off by temporary bitches,
walking will soon be attended with
little inconvenience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
"GINGLES JINGLES"
"LET ,ER SLIDE"

When your troubles seem to come in
fiOcks, and you are sOrely tried, and it
looks as though the clouds wouldnever
break, you can smile if you will do
SO, you can say, I'll let 'er slide. Just
relax and see the change that it will
make. Watch the rays of joyous sun
shine brighten up the path for you,
when the woes have pulled their
freight and you are free. Being cheer
full is habit just, the same as feel
ing blue; cut the grief and say, it's
let 'er slide for me. / will change my
ways of thinking; I'll enjoy instead
of fret. What's the use of wasting
time in feeling sad. Being overanx-
ious never has done any good as yet,
so I'll ditch the whine and cut out
feeling bad. | will go in for pleas
ant time and laugh dull care away;
I'll disperse the thoughts Of discon-
tent, and face the sun today. Feeling
good is just the knack of knowing
how. 1t is worth little solid thought,
when you are batting wide to adjust
your mental works to come across
and forget your cares and troubles
and say, I'll let 'er slide. Do not be
controlled, insist ". - O.. y
that you are Boss. oV'<7N. >C%.<>tkA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
IDAHO RIFLE CLUB
DEFEATS PRINCETON
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUCCESSFUL
ACCOMPLISHMENT REACHED
COMMANDANT FOOKS TODAY
Idaho Stands High in Efficiency-Rifle
Contest Saturday Night Was
Against Yale

According to advices received by
Lieutenant Fooks, commandant of the
university battalion, the Idaho Rife
club defeated Princeton University
Rife club in the recent match which
was umpired by the National Rife
association at Washington, D. c. The
score of the Idaho team was 976 and of
the Princeton team 974. This indicates
that the Idaho team is one of the
strongest in the nation.
The fifth match was fired Saturday
night against Yale, the score being
971. The following team made up the
score: B. McDevitt 1856, H. S. Ayers
1876, A. Horning 1875, NJ. Vaught 1913, F.
Varnum 1872.
The other five contestants who made
the team to fire against Yale were E.
j. A Almquit, NJ. Cole, c.
Kreisher, H. Roster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
TAX CERTIFICATES
TO BE FORECLOSED
LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION BE.
FORE FORECLOSURE WILL BE
ON FEBRUARY 18th
Takes Same Process as Mortgage
FOreclOsure-TOtal List includes
Thirty Certificates

Announcement was made today at
the office of the auditor and recorder
that February 18th was the last date
under which 1913 tax sale certificates
could be redeemed before foreclosure
and that all such certificates on hand
after that date would be subject to a
foreclosure suit in the district court
Under the law thirty days notice
must be given of the intention to make
such foreclosure and that period will
expire on the above date. Originally
there was 800 of the 1913 tax sale
certificates issued, but the number
had been reduced to 100 on the first
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07

of a training in this church which
will fit them for future leadership.
The boys and girls work as car
ried forward by Miss Caffray is the
greatest thing in this line that has
ever come to Moscow. There are more
than 100 of these youths from the
homes of Moscow who are by this
course laying tn foundation of their
religious education and character in
a way that is rarely if ever seen in any
community. The class and work is
open to all children. Parents will be
wise in encouraging their children to
be in this work regularly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
HALF MILLION
WAS AUTHORIZED
HOUSE VOTES THAT SUM TO EN-
LARGE MARE ISLAND NAVY
YARD ON COAST
Will Permit Construction of Battle
ships There, First Time in
History
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house
today authorized the immediate use OF
$500,O00 to equip the Mare Island navy
yards to begin the building of dread
naught or battle cruiser, the first to
be constructed on the Pacific coast
in government yard. The house
also authorized the expenditure OF
100000 to enlarge the New York
navy yard. The senate has not yet
acted on the budget.
Probe Loss of Code
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE navy
department has asked the department
of justice to help discover how the
battle code book was lost from the
destroyer Hull of the Pacific coast
fleet.
Lansing Denied Statement
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary
Lansing today denied statement at
tributed to Secretary Zimmerman at
Berlin, that America had increased
her demands in the Lusitania case He
said he doubted if Zimmerman made
such a statement which he must
know is utterly false.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
TEUTONS MOVE
ON R0UMANIA
EXPECTED TO MEET ROUMANIANS
WHO ARE CONCENTRATED ON
THEIR BORDER
Demanded Benevolent Neutrality But
Demand IgnOred-Austrian
Cavalry Moving

Cavalry Moving
By the United Press Associations
LONDON, Feb. THE Bulgarian
and Turkish forces are moving on the
Roumanian border to meet the con-
centrated Roumanians there, Milan
reported today. 1t was stated that
the Central powers had demanded a
partial Roumanian rehabilitation with
a pledge of benevolent neutrality to-
ward the Teutons. This was ignored,
it was stated
The London Chronicle declared to-
day that the Teutons protested
against the Roumanian sale of $4,000
carloads of grain to the Allies. Rou-
mania is said to have replied that this
was necessary to safeguard economic
interests. The Austrians are report
ed to have protested against the nom
ination of two Roumanian parliament
candidates who are pledged to ac-
QUESTION of Pennsylvania.
Chasing Serbs Hard
ROME. Feb THE Austrian cav
airy has reached the ArZeni river, four
miles from Durazzo, and are awaiting
the arrival of the main body of Aus
- 4 I,xr
The Serbs are retiring southward to
escape development by the Bulgarians
at Elbassan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
GREAT CROWD AT
CLOSING SESSION
EVANGELIST DANFORD CONFLICT
ED HIS SERVICES AT METH
ODIST CHURCH LAST NIGHT
Regular Revival Services VIII be Car
ried on In Future by Local
Pastor

The Methodist revival services
closed last evening with throng O.
1speople present which filled every
available space in the large building
Dr. 8. A. Danford preached one of his
greatest sermons from Isaiah 1872
The sermon set forth very forcibly
the need all preople have of shelter
frem the storms and tempests of evil
which sweep over defenseless souls
The "Rock" is Christ and all may find
shelter in Him. At the close of the
service at least dozen persons
came forward to find the spiritual
shelter they found they needed, and
scores of others have been seekers in
this revival.
DR.. Danford left today for Spokane.
He will be in the Northwest for the
winter season. DR.. and Mrs. Danford
have made many friends in Moscow.
Although the special meetings have
closed, the revival will not cease The
official board has asked that the re-
vivaI work be continued through the
regular services. This will be the
plan of work to be followed by the
pastor assisted by Evangelist Miss D.
Villa Caffray This church has
grown to such large proportions that
one person as pastor cannot possibly
reach all phases of the work that
should be done so the church has
wisely secured the help of Miss Caf-
fray for a period of six months as
assistant pastor to carry forward spe-
cial lines of work. The securing OF
this able evangelist to serve the local
church has been possible only for the
reason that she has found it neces-
sary for while to cease from the
very heavy strain on her voice in
speaking two and three times daily
as she needs to do in evangelistic work.
The local church feels that a great OPP
portunity has been afforded them in
being able to secure SO capable and
distinguished a worker for the local
field
Miss Caffray's work will consist for
the present of Pentecostal service |
conducted every Tuesday evening in |
the church; the boys and girls meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 3:45; a
large personal workers class of
woung men and young women; the
training and direction of the large re-
vival chorus which will sing every
Sunday evening, and other lines OF
work as developed under the direc-
ton of the church. Later when the
pastor is required to be in the east for
two or three months she will assume
full charge of the pulpit work also.
DR.. /. R. Boyd will continue as. director
of the music at the morning services.
This church is being recognized as
one of the leading churches of the en-
tire Northwest. To take care of the
various phases of work line of train
ing will be developed which will lit
workers for greater efficiency. Stu
dents iii the schools and young people
generally will be given the advantage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
SNOW CLEARED BY
BIG CHINOOK WIND
Willamette River on the Rapid Rise
And Great Damage to Valley is
Feared River Came Up Six Inches
an Hour in Places

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Feb. IA chinook
wind has swept the snow away. The
Willamette river is rising at an un-
precedented rate. 1t has already over
flowed it's banks in some places. Dam
age is feared throughout the valley.
The river rose six inches an hour at
some points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD

CLARINDA, Iowa, Feb. 7.-William
P. Hepburn, former congressman, and
one of the best-known figures in re-
publican political circles of past
years, died here today from long ill
ness of kidney and heart trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07

Konstantine PrOlich, a thirteen-year-
old hero of the war in Serbia, enlisted
during the German-Bulgar drive and
was captured by the Teutons, who
gave him to DR.. Harriet Cockburn Of
the Serbian Red Cross. She brought
him to New York and the photograph
was made on his arrival. He still in
sists on wearing his tattered uniform,
but says the boots he wears belonged
to a German soldier whom he killed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27
S Statesmen Wanted

Sell Trees-Fruit trees, pecan trees,
shade trees, roses, Ornamental etc
Easy to sell big profits Write today.
Smith BroS. Dept 81, Concord, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
FAILS TO STAND BY
HIS NOMINEE.

Carrollton, Ca, April 4.-NeWs
has just been received here of the
rejection of the name Of Hon. J. J.
Thomasson, editor and publisher of
the Carroll County Times, by the
Senate, as postmaster at Carrollton
Editor Thomasson was nominated
for postmaster by Congressman W.
c. Adamson, the dean Of the Georgia
delegation in Congress, having been
there twenty-five years. Certain
charges were preferred against Edi-
tor Thomasson that he had failed to
support Hardwick, and Adamson,
upon this hearing, refused to insist
upon confirmation by the Georgia
Senator's, although it was his home
town, and it has been time-honored
custom for the Congressman to name
all Of the postmasters in their re-
speCtive districts, all presidential
office, especially those Of their home
town, without interference by the
Senator's, but in this case Congress-
man Adamson refused to stand by
his nominee, thus the nomination
was killed in the Senate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27
ONE OF THE OLD GUARD.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find P. O.
money order for eight dollars, also a
list Of subs to the weekly Jeff. Eight
renewals and eight new ones all Of
Colbert, Ca Well, yes I am one of
the old guard from away back in
the nineties and not very long ago
my Jeff was the only one that came
to this office. Now they are very
numerous here And those that are
not subs. are anxious to read them
May you continue to press the but
ton that makes Rome and the mod
ern missionary howl.
Yours to the end, B. j. P.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE at clio G price, a few hund, cd
Bushels Chinese and 90-Day Specked Beans
Also all kinds of peas, ]. w. Woolfork Fort
Valley, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
aly Gapita! Journals CIassified Advsrtising Pag
or each successive subsequent Insertion

we are not surprised that it was nec-
essary for the sheriff to interfere.
While over to Grand Ronde on official
business last week Mr.. Orr interviewed
an Indian squaw described as "most q
hundred years Old After buying the
old girls dime S worth of candy the
sheriff asked her which was the orig
inal name of the beautiful stream
which flows through Dallas-LaCre
or Rickreall. "Some white men call
'em LaCreole and some call 'em Rick
reall, y said the old woman, 'but In
jun him all time call 'em Chau Chin
Chaul. Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

Popular sentiment in Greece has
been on the side of former Premier
Venizelos since the beginning of Eu-
ropean aostilities. A firm sympathiz-
er of the allies, he early made sugges-
tions that Greece enter the war on
their side. His strong belief in his
principles forced him out of the pre-
miership twice by the action of the
king, who held out for benevolent
neutrality" only. This action, said to
have been encouraged by Queen Sophia,
who is sister of Kaiser Wilhelm, has
proved unpopular with the Greek peo-
pie. The recent rehabilitation of all
Greek troops on the demands of the
allies stirred the population to public
demonstration in which Venizelos was
a big factor. But with the occupation
of Kavala, Greece, by Bulgarians ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer,
searched among the swamps of Florida
for the Fountain of Youth, which the
Indians said would restore power and
make people young, He did not find it..
Thousands of chronic intestinal, bow
el and stomach sufferers have written
to Geo. H. Mayr, 154 Whiting St., Chi
eago, in quest of health. They have
found it. His remedy, composed of
healing vegetable oils from France, has
indeed given them back the health of
youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases
on the stomach, fainting spells, torpid
liver, constipation and all the evils Of a
disordered stomach when there is per-
manent relief here? Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under
standing that your money will be re-
turned without question or bubble if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
For Sale by j. c. PERRY, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
WOODBURY. SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. f, W. s'ettlemjes, Mrs. W. A.
Chapman and Mrs. j. T. Fitzpatrick
charmingly entertained at the holr
of Mrs Settlemier last Thursday at.
ternoon, from to p. m. The gJrsts
of honor wers ylIrs. j. &. Hare and
Mrs. W. b. Haze Of Portland and Mrs.
S. S. East of Salem.
The spacious rooms were most ar.
tistically decorated with 0lI.fasLiured
flowers. Yellow golden glow and French
marigolds were arranged in vases and
baskets throughout the rooms.
Five hundred was played al eleven
tables, the two honor prizes falling
to Mrs Homer Alleman AMI Mrs.
Leslie Bitney. Mrs. j. C. Hate receiv.
ing the honor guest prize.
Throughout the afternoon punch was
served by Mrs. Louella Walsh. At the
close Of the game, Mrs. Lyman Shorey.
Miss Lois Beebe, Miss Aletha Bitney
and the Misses Della and Nora Beck
assisted the hostesses in serving re.
freshing ices with fancy cakes.
The guests included the following
ladies': Mrs. j. c. Hare, Mrs. ". i.
Hare of Portland, Mrs. II. C.. Bruno,
Oakland California; Mrs. Elliott Brett,
San Gabriel, California; Mrs. Chris.
Giesy and Mrs. J. II. Sadler, Aurora
Mrs. j. J. Wilkinson, Medford; Mrs
S. S. East, Salem. and the following
Woodburn ladies': Mesdames j. +.
Steelhammer. II. L. Moore, John Hunt,
G.. II. Beebe, Blaine .MeCord, L. NJ
Bitney, J. II. Alleman. 8. A. Livesley,
T. c. Poorman, L. ". Guiss, r. II.
Scott, c. c. Goodale f. Y. Beck. d. c.
Cowles, G. +. Templeton, II. NJ. Austin,
p. A. Livesley, J. II. Mckinney, f. NJ.
Drake, X. V. B. Nieklin, J. r. McKin'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

vancing on Salonika the people were re-
ported to be in a. fiery heat, and the
strength of Venizclos gained propo
rtionally. In Greek politics he now
overshadows King Constantine, and
there is talk of making Greece a re-
public with Venizelos president. Speak
ing of the Bulgarian, advance, the for
mer premier is quoted as follows: 81
predicted that the Bulgarians' assur.
ances that they would not occupy Ka-
vala would not hold good five days.
They lasted just four days. Can you
conceive anything more criminal in a
military sense than the action of the
Creek general staff in dcmobilizing
three army corps and leaving the en-
tire artillery are other supplies behind
to fall into the hands of the Bulgar-
ians!D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

BILE that followed the arrest of one of
their number by city policeman. Over
100 of the negroes gathered about the
officer and his prisoner and serious
trouble appeared imminent until the
provost guard arrived and arrested
about half of the guardsmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Sept 5.-Wheat;
Club, $l.2I.
Bluestem, $l.30.
Fortyfold, SIPS.
Red Russian, $l.26.
Oats: No. white feed, $3.50.
Barley: Feed, $3.50.
Hogs: Best live, $9.G5.
Prime steers, $3.50.
Fancy cows, $5.25.
Calves, $50.
Spring lambs, sS.25.
Butter: City creamery, 34c.
Country butter, 27c.
Eggs: Selected local ex., 30.
Hens, Ii l-2c.
Broilers, 16 l-2@17e.
Geese, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
STEEL CLOSE TO PAR

New York, Sept, 5.-United States
Steel sold at 9Sla, an advance of 5-s
over Saturdays closing price and rails
were active and higher at the opening
of the stock exchange today.
Union Pacific shot up l is. Reading
was up y and B. and o. Is.