davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06

y. with the local manager of the HUI
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Naylor an,
daughter, Nappa, will leave Saturda,
for Los Angeles and Long Beacl
where they will spend the balance o
the winter.
M. j. Tierney who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tierney, has return
ed to Spokane to resume his studies
at Gonzaga.
Warmer weather prevailed today
and the change in temperature was
accompanied by a light snowfall this
evening. 1t is expected that milder
weather will prevail tonight.
c. e. Coolidge, acting head of the
department of mechanical engineering
in the university last year, is at pres
CAC lOCdlCQ III IOlOHlO, OdIdQd. MI.
Coolidge's great ability I'M pleasing
address won him many warm friends
among students and townsfolk.
The Christian church has had a very
successful year. A number has been
added to it's church and all depart
ments are active and growing. The
annual meeting will be held in the
church, Friday evening, at which
time reports will be given and officers
elected. "
Stuart Sims, at one time connected
with the civil engineering department
Of the university, is now teaching at
the state University of Iowa in Iowa
City. Mr.. Sims has an excellent posi-
tons and reports himself as vastly
pleased with present conditions and
future prospects. Mr.. Sims made a
fine record here as an instructor and
was very popular with both faculty
and students.
For the first time in the second jul |.
iicial district, the new statute which :
that prisoners may enter a Z
plea of guilty to the presiding judge :
~ mail, and be advised Of the SEN
by mail when the judge is in
county, was exercised yester-
lay by Judge Steele when he trans
to Sheriff Lydon at Lewiston
sentence of 80 days in Jail for r..
). Brown and Thomas Knapp, both
Heading guilty to Illegally having Ii
uor in their presence in Nez Perez
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
City News In Brief

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smitl
of South Washington street, thi,
morning, a 12-pound son.
George E. Wycoff of Spokane was
in Moscow today on business in con
nection with paving matters.
w. T. Booth Of Spokane, a special
agent for fire insurance companies,
was in town today on business.
See Mary Pickford in "Esmeralda'
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Strand. sos
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Scheyer left
yesterday for Portland, Seattle and
other coast cities and will be gone a
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Hatfield are the
proud parents of an eight-pound girl
born at their home on Second street
yesterday.
Mayor John G.. Gibson returned last
night from Spokane at which point he
disposed of three carloads of hogs
which he shipped from this point.
c. j. Breier of Lewiston, head of
the chain of Hub stores in the North
west, was in Moscow today comforting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
By WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, Former
the Nayv
Nav,

I SHOULD be glad if there were nc presidential election until after the
l European war, but we cannot postpone it, and parties must meet its
issues as they do every four years, and they must show the partisan
ship, however intense, which the national contest may require and ought
to change party lines to the right side whenever the national interests
SO demand. do not believe there should be any fever over preparedness
for war.
TAUGHT BY PRESIDENT WILSON AND SECRETARY DANIELS.
WE SHOULD AT ONCE sTUDIoUsLY AND EARNESTLY PREPARE
FOR A WESTERN HEMISPHERE LEAGUE OF PEACE AND NEXT FOR
A WORLDWIDE LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE.
On all these questions President Wilson's deliberate advice should
have great weight for thoughtful men Of both parties, because he and
his party have soemnly pledged themselves to the vital principle that no
president shall be elected more than once. When he acts under this
principle HIS ADVICE WILL BE ALMOST CONTROLLING
WITH ME, ALTHOUGH l HAVE BEEN AN INVETERATE
REPUBLICAN VOTER SINCE 1856.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
RytheMan
WHODOeSn /
AdUert1Se!
BY BREEN.

| Il have an established
| business. | don't require
Advertising"
That is the answer of
some self satisfied man to
a request for advertising.
Meanwhile his progress
sive neighbor is using
printer ink lavishly.
The result is obvious.
1t onlyaquestion oftime.
he self satisfied business
man soon finds his trade
disappearing. His pro-
gressive neighbor goes
ahead with leaps and
bounds. Every business,
no matter how firmly es-
tablished, need; adver-
tislng. If it isn't adver-
tlsed it soon will be in a
rut. Don't get In a rut.
Advertise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
SANITARY FISH MARKET
SPEGIHLS
PHONE 282

Fresh Salmon Chinook, per h.. 1Sc
Fresh Halibut, per lib. ........ 15c
Fresh Halibut Cheeks, per Id. lie
Fresh Herring, per Ih. ......... Toe
Fresh Columbia River Smells,
per lib. Sc
Fresh Black Bass, per lb. ..... Pic
Fresh Whitefish, per bl. ........ 15c
Kippered Black Cod, per ID. 49,. zoe
Kippered Salmon, per lb. ....... zoe
Finnan & Haddie FRESH, per lb. zoe
Olympia Oysters, per at. ....... $1.0O
New York Counts, per at. 1890. CSC
New Comb Honey, per Id. ....... zoe
Notwithstanding, Blood Beets,
Carrots, Peppers, Lettuce and Pars-
ley.
All Fruits in Season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Most
EfActuaI

81 have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. l have
found it most effectual for a hacking
cough and for colds. After taking it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06

a cough always disappears writes J.
R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainable
everywhere. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star Mirror
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
RECRUITS TO GO
TOCHATTANOOGA
ALL WHO ENLIST HEREAFTER
WILL BE SENT TO FORT
OGLETHORPE.

The last of the soldiers from this
<ity and section to go TO Camp HaT-
RS were sent yesterday and here
after this all men enlisted will go to
Fort Oglethorpe. near Chattanooga,
at Chicamauga Park, and Lieut. Man
gum says he is positive the boys will
be delighted with this beautiful and
healthy place, but they will not have
remain there long as they will be sent
to the border as sUoI as certain:
number, which has not been decided
yet, is enlisted.
Lieut. Mangum and Sergt st. Johns
left yesterday for several places up
the A. B. and A, and will make it
a point to visit all the places in
which fairs are being held. The lieu
tenant will return to the city tonight
leaving Sergt. st. Johns to continue
the work of securing men. He says
they are having great success lately,
especially in this section but the
work will be continued with the same
vigor as heretofore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
FEW REPUBLICAN
VOTES IN GLYNN
PRACTICALLY ALL COLORED
VOTERS WILL BE FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET

Glynn is one county in the state
which is not worried by Republican
voters and it is believed that there
- less than orc hundred and fifty in
the entire county and nearly all OF
-hese are cOlored but among the race
here very few are registered as they
are not allowed, to participate in
white primaries.
In nlden DAYS this county had p
tax collector who by the way, was
defeated by H. J. Read, who has held
the ofit:c since. Jim Blue represent
td ;re county in the legislature and
he WAS as black as ih2y make them
He was defeated by Col. J. f. Dart.
Various other negroes held office
when they wera in the majority.
Roscoe Pickett is a candidate for
governor but he SAYS he knows he
will he defeated He is the only Re-
publican in the last session of the
state Legislature.
No Glynn is not worried with Re-
publicans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
ALL TROOPS TO
LEAVE TOMORROW
TRAINS WILL LEAVE CAMP HAIR
RIS, MACON, EVERY HALF
AN HOUR.

The department OF the east was
notified yesterday that the Georgia
brigade will be ready to move Thurs
day II is expected that all will leave
that day. trains departing half an
hour apart Three trains will be re-
quired to take each Of the three regi-
ments and two for the cavalry.
It is expected the Fifth infantry
and the cavalry will be the first to
leave. They will go by way Of At
lanta.. The First and Second infan-
try will go by way of Montgomery.
The local members, practically all
Of them, have been anxiously waiting
for the day to come when they will
depart for the border. and some OF
them had about made up their minds
that the order for entraining would
never reach them but II has and they
will surely leave Tor the border to-
morrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
Chronic Dysentery.

can old gentleman CT this town who
was almost at the point Of death with
chronic dysentery some time ago and
had given up all hope of recovery was
induced to try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One
dose stopped the discharge, and after
taking a few more doses he was
completely cured.' writes J. l.. Baer,
West Manchester, Pa. MANY resi-
dents of Baer's Station can testify to
the truth of the above and were aware
of the old gentlcman's condition" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
ChamberIa;n's Colo. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy.

This Is medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it Is of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
FALL PLANTS.

Get your gardens ready. October Is
the ideal month for setting out plants.
The weather forecast is more favor
able than it has been for many sea-
sons for successful fall gardens.
Plants are growing rapidly. / have
great many variety adapted to fall
planting from carefully selected seeds,
which will be ready for transplanting
in October. Give me your order now
e. Nj. DART
Phone sci
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME

A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME
Hay fever causes untold misery to
thosands. Asthma, too, counts its suf-
ferers by the hundreds. Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes that raw, rasping feel
ing in the throat, relieves hoarseness
and wheeling makes breathing easier,
heals inflammation permits refresh
ing slumber. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
Had Bilious Attack,

"My son nineteen years OF age suf-
fered frequently from bilious attacks.
My husband brought home a bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets and began CIV
ing them to him. They helped him
right away. He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along" writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkville. N.
Y. Obtaiaable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
Get Rid of That Miserable fee:ino.

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale.
Gorham, N. Y, writes: 81 began u.s.
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time l was having
great deal of trouble with my stom-
Sold at ali drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Self Government When
They Can Govern

Doubtless a large part OF the sen
timent in favor OF Philippine inde-
pendence IN the United States Is
due TO the belief, II not the convic-
tion. that II would be simply the
granting o. a measure OF Justice TO
the FTlipinos. II Is. however. a
question whether a move more I'M
Just to them could be made than
that Of throwing the responsibility
OF sef-government upon them be
fore they are prepared for II. All
right.thinking people in the United
States will probably ooncede that
The F1lipiuos are entitled 10 freedom
In the highest acceptation OF that
term. But. on the other hand. all
right.thinking people are far from
being agreed that they should have
absolute independence until they are
better qualified TO protect and pre-
serve n-Christtan Science Monitor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
RICHES AND CHILDHOOD
BY X. AooNoToN BRUCE

that child growing 70 manhood or
womanhood a nervous weakling.
Undue emotional excitement al
WAYS makes for nervousness. and a
child whose parents incessantly seek
to amuse and please him is inevita-
bly, a child kept under an excessive
emotional strain.
Also he is inevitably a child un.
consciously Influenced 20 think too
much OF himself. OF his personal
interests and desires.
This likewise. as every physician
knows. Is potent factor IN the
causing OF nervousness as well as
IN the weakening and distorting OF
character.
No. do not envy the wealthy, do
not think that their children are
more fortunately situated than
yours.
The chances are that II you have
20 work. and work energe;ically, for
a living. your child will turn out bet
ter than the child with gold spoon.
This is a fact which everyday OBJ
servation abundantly confirms.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

The child born into home where
dire poverty exists IS child start
ing life handicapped But so, as a
general thing. IL the child born into
a home oy great wealth.
This latter fact is not so general
Is appreciated a. the former. Par
ents OF moderate means often are In
clined 10 envy wealthy parents be-
cause OF the greater advantages
they think the children Of such par.
ents will enjoy.
Certain advantages wealthy par
ents can indeed bestow on their chill
dren. But too frequently these ad
4---st4see---- -FsaeFs- tAsH ettSat BY
serious disadvantages.
There IS the disadvantage that
The children OF the wealthy are Ike
~ 70 be given either far TOO much
attention by their parents or far toe
little.
There is the disadvantage that
they are likely 20 be reared without
having before them the wholesome
example OF the thrifty, energetic. in
dus'rious life which parents In mod
crate circumstances usually lead.
There Is the further disadvantage
that they may be excluded from tha,
intimate compan!onship with other
childreu-especia.ly the companion
ship Of the playground-necessary
20 develop the social sentiments that
mean so much for success and hap.
piness In after years.
These are only few ot the dis
advantages from which the children
os the wealthy are all too likely TO
suffer. could enumerate number
OF others almost as serious.
But By themselves these three dis
advantages go far 20 explain the
frequent failure OF such children TO
amount 20 anything worth while.
And, unhappily, when they do not
amount to something worth while,
society IN general is prone 10 con-
denim them harshly FOR their failure.
Actually the blame rests with tho
parents VINO have not brought them
ID Sisely.
You cannot expect child, X given
a constant eIaTnpie OF eItravagance,
Of snob0irhness, Of lack Of produc-
tive activity, 20 grow up other than
wastrel, a Dnob. and lazybones.
slu less can you expect good TO
suits in the case OF a child whose
parents, "a so often happens among
the wealthy. take little part In his
training, but turn him over 70 the
care Of servants often ignorant and
SON etirnes vicious.
On the other hand. II parents, out
oi justiAsble parental love, swamp
tho child Win the entertainments
and The gif.s they can 80 well AFFORD,
you need not be surprised 70 see
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Grocery Bill Health Policy.

A ten.,on ornelet cooked in an abandoned
quarry is CALIFORNIA; spectacular contribution
to a pure food campaign
Tho ergs which were decomposinS, had been
removed from their shells, packed in i've gallon
cans. and put in cold storage. They were dis
covered BY the bureau OF foods and drugs. state
board of health.
The incincraton was part OF campaign
pushed IN consequence OF 81 deaths from food
poisoning in California in 1915.
Altogether 1000 900 pounds or putrid nah.
meat poultry, fcrmentlng tomato puree corn
and chilli peppers and decaying fruits and yege-
tables have been destroyed In California this
year.
But all of the spoiled food which should be
rremated ia not out In California.
There are INSCRIPTIONS dealers In every
community who will fost such stuff on the
public and by unreasonaby low prices make
business hard for honest and reliable Dealers
unless somebody is eternplly watching out.
Obviously, q becomes the housekeepers duty
to see that the groccrs bill is also a health In.
surance policy.
with the exception OF ptomaine most Of the
unwholesomeness OF food bctlays itself to both
sight and smell.
IIousekeepers who discover food which IA IN.
m for human consumption should not throw II
into the garbage can, because that is tho easIeat
way 10 get rid Of II. nor exchange Il AT the deal
ore, because that is the economical wav hut
they should turn II over TO the board OF health
The present high cost Of living is partly duo
20 the expense Of modern sanitary methods
certain per cent Of every grocery and meat
bill goes 10 pay for market cleanliness for war
ON hles, white duck suits for clerks. and lnspec.
tlon ana inyestlgatiou by boards OF health
HouRekeepor5 have every right, therefore 10
look upon mat percentage Of food cost az pre-
MUM which they pay on health policy
They should have no pity whatever on dealers
who exact and collect the premium and refrso
TO return the insurance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Money is everything 20 the poor
chap who hasn't cent.
sel'love prevents some people
from loving more than once.
4 thorn in the flesh Is more
troublesome than two on the bush.
Some people seem 10 think that
others expect too much Of them.
II mans business runs down the
sheriff comes along and winds II MP.
Always give the devil his due
but Il IS better 10 keep out OF his
debt.
About the only thing man wants
after he gets all the money he needs
is more
Train your servants in the way
they should go and before very long
they are gone.
Doctors used lance 20 bleed
their patients In former days. Other
methods are now employed.
No girl can successfully masticate
fudge and nurse case OF disap.
pointed love at the same time.
The average woman doesn't be
lieye in the equality OF the sexes
She thinks she Is a little more than
equal.
The first thing a widow does after
making up her mind 10 appoint a
successor 10 her late husband Is 10
make up her face.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
A Poem a Day
Ny WISH ron YOU

While wish for you fruitiou
~ your dearest hope and goal.
i@74s msv have a nobIer uiasi1n
For the building - your soul
" fortune may unvvl your eyes
To higher, w9rthler srupris~.
wh.le I wish YOU IN rull measure
Hunors that can never cheat.
I would have you win the treasure
Cg occasional drf,Ht
Ditastcr ls = sorc~rcss
y -=--4- ~ 80 - > 4al.+--fa4---
Nor rhaT AT your davs he lighted
with thr heavens all a-sruiie.
Spirits that have heen bon Ehf~d
Hy the efnru-cinuds FOR awhile,
Like bulbs urrvBth h,d 'u the mold
Have liapmsd with cslyNes % gold
II YOU have Tho truth within you.
You go % have foo after zoe
Bur you~ VIII has bon" ana s'ucw,
Thlt the T.Eht@Fgs only know.
~ vrcr They SANDER no unreEt
lasiurhs The temper ~ your hs"aEt
Fortune 90 n goddess fl'sful.
Sometime - tho luurr lf"
Making men c4prie'sus. hateful.
lrore 20 bitterness and strife,
IT'S failure. poverty. distress.
Reveals our worth OF wortfle4sreEs.
Have you never read ih~ story.
Toid o. John I'm days ~ rll.
How 'u upper courts - gl.ry.
Wh"0 me gates have backward
Earth's -ansomeJ hosts shalt sting n
That never 'su from sersrs's ton que ?
Chanute. Kas
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
An Incident

Redfaced, begTined, weary, man shuffed
up to chair in front OF big hotel. He dropped
into it and lay there. Ike a soaked rag.
The hotel clerk came out.
Get up out o. there" he ordered. kicking the
wretch in the shins The reply was An empty
dreamy look.
Come on, get up" repeated the clerk. and he
pulled the man out OF the chair. The victim
toppled over
One more kick from he clerk. The man turn
ed his empty. gray eyes al him and lifted him
self from the pavement With dragging feet and
dropping arms, he zigzagged down ths street
An amused crowd watched the human failure
move on
Then 1t scattered and forgot.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
The Wilson Appeal to
the Independent Voter
BY Webster.


Seldom In our history has the out
come OF a national election depended
with such approximation OF entirety
upon the personality and achieve
ments OF an individual Mr.. Wilson
candidacy Is 10 an unusual decree
associated from the candidates. or
his party colleagues. lie stands
upon his own record. distinctive for
the instances wherein he has en-
forced his will upon the Deuocr-~-
leaders who sought 20 have 20 do
with the position which the party
should occupy IN the present cam
paign. Mr. Bryan. formerly the titu-
lar leader OF the Democratic party.
and mast-es pa a "a cant issues
on which he appealed 20 iht enc
tions OF the nation. are upon the
political scrapheap. Many other
Democratic leaders, conspicuous tn
the activities OF their party before
Mr.. Wilson's suddeH accession 20
power. have been relegafed 70 the
background. So K is that the men
20 whom Mr.. Wilson has entrusted
the Management, ot his campaign are
planning 20 make a most earncs'
appeal 20 the voters wNo are
acknowledged members % no pollt-
cal party. Mr. wilson IS heartily IN
accord with these plans. for he has
sponsored the opinion that He!tneT
OF the old political parties includes
a majority oi The voters of nc ma
ton and that no presidential candi-
date can be elected IN straight.out
coutes, who polls no more than the
vote OF his party.
The section OF the electorate.
which thus holds the balance OF
power in the national election can
not easily be misled Mr.. wilson
fully realizes this In most cases
man withdraws from his party or
ganization only after a somewhat IN
tense intellectual experience produc
tive OF clearer UNDERWRITING oi
political principles. The independ-
ent voter, much more than the
members OF the political parties.
will record his impartial convictions
on Mr.. wilson's acts at tho polls in
November. II the independent voter
is content and happy with the main
tenance OF the country's present In
transitional and domestic status, he
will cast his ballot for Mr.. Wilson.
II he n convinced that the country
Is IN need OF moral and spiritual
regeneration. that the administration
of Mr.. Wilson has permit>d the
national conscience IN be dulled and
the national aspirations TO be re-
duced 10 lower level. that a change
for the better In needed IN order
that American ideals be vindicated
IN other words. n he Is inclined TO
venture rather than the accept
ance Of an existing certainty, he
will consider the 1aIm OF the politi-
cal aspirants who appeal for Mr..
wilson's removal IN their own be
h.lf--From Wilson the Candidate.
By 7. Amos Brown, in the American
Review OF Reviews
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

signs which indicate that baby Is
not we'll
An AilIng baby 10 not inclined 10
smile. IL restless and cross, with
dull, heavy eyes.
II is feverish and does not sleep
well.
In warm weather II In well 10 re-
member that baby n Thirsty Just as
you are Give him plenty OF cooled
boiled vater TO drink.
On hot days in addition 70 the
daily bath. sponge him of two or
three times more. II helps 10 keep
him well and comfortable.
Start early 10 teach baby regular
habits in regard to eating, sleeping
and bowel movements. Such habits
are os utmost Importance In keaplnE
baby well. especially in summer.
-7 heat makes trouble for most
infants.