davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-20
AANDIER on SOUTHERN DE
u ARTAiEMT DIED SUDDEN
IsY ATs IAN ANTUNfo.
R[T WASHINGTON


N
lied suddenly az the st. An
h.te, hare 1ast niaht . faw
~. ofter IL nod finished din
n ~ co1lansef, whit seated in
VI f0aahhv a I'M hotel talking with
~ and was nIayinp With lift1e
| au p@ ,ilverherr ii Des nfoines Iowa
~ go 90 ,,,t4 har narents at the ho-
hnn III foil unconscious Death
--ss,mnat instantaneous General
IN sv.ae 4 wears oId
81, a,nce Nfarch 1e9s when he
n,.caa III ct,rr,nand of al United
g f,rcea n the MEXICAN border
- .ral Frnnatnn had worked At an
| | Eu,I t,ace At critical times in
~ &, aeva1onmenfs he freouently
MA III d,,fv twantv boTrs Of
+. twanfv-fonr The handling Of
lara .aisnoaed 81 Ut various sta
nn IN hnrier the pershinc
a1tton ana II late rearranee-
lnf repnlar troons while proVid-
!, ~ tle retnrn of National
s..i.men have entailed an onor-
,eu.a d. amnunf N detail work. proh-
$500. axcead,nr that which fell TO
commanding general OF the Unit
,tatas armv since the civil war.
veaterdav General Funston
nIeted orders for the return Of
, o,Iast guardsmen. Because of the
JCsnnt q WORK which has fallen to
General Funston only recrea-
c ~ relaxation for nearly a wear
- neen Al occasional dinner party
.-,s. ! few friends.
q Until 1895. when the Cubaa
rrection MAS 1t its height did
serick Funston become known
.mehnnt the United States as a
III Wlclass Yiphtinr man bnt his
v a. II yxarsa where no spept
:, -" sear,v manhood-lene had SO
NV ,af,ad MIN
.....ur,.. 8 student az the TTniversitv OF
ms when he weighed less than
s w - aoo
- pounus. g .vaa - -,
80 - ~ oa1 ~ a.
- humi,iat zion Funston marched
4 Ethronph the streats of Lawrence.
: - : 80 80 ~. - -,
49, .. ~ poAAs = =
80.
go -, - - -
y s pApss S ~
By .ue As ~ 80 - s,,.1,.,.,,,.
.prs .s.'ns - STE ~ - ~ ", %.
h.s puD'iss'.on : ~ : 0'+'''.s'' 49,
~ aa.aa5 '..s - -
W 'Ai'.' 49, - -.
- 10y p''sA ~ "'7'''''''s = -, -,
al. ana 80 ~" 49,, - - -, ~
Nnln'1 - - 80 - rs -, So
S 'esuans1 a1u go ,..,1,1.e,t..
p'an' unn = '.'su. o-sse :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time? Is
your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't de-
spair-profit by Moscow experiences.
Moscow people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here's a Moscow resi-
dents statement:
Mrs w. H. Beards1ey, 800 North
Washington street, Moscow, says:
For years. l was afflicted with rheum-
attic pains. My limbs ached and my
ankles were so weak that I couldn' t
walk very much. l had bladder trous
BILE, also. A few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always brought relief
from these attacks. They have also
helped another of my family" Estate
ment given April %, 1900
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Beardsley said 81 am still using and
endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 al
ways have them on hand"
Price so, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doans Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. Beardsley has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co., Pro-
prietors, Buffalo, NJ Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
BELTS OF WAMPUM
PRESENTED TO WILLIAM PENN
BY THE INDIANS.
Their Purpose Was to Cement Peace
Treaties Made With the Red Men
Two of Them Are Now in
New York Museum.

The museum of the American In
dian, New York, has recently an
nounced through the New York Times
the addition to the collection of wam-
pun belts of two which undoubtedly
belonged to William Penn. These two
belts and the one in the collection of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania,
form valuable addition to American
Indian lore. All three belts had found
their way to England as part of the
Penn estate. The one owned by the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania
was given to it by Granville John Penn
in 1857. He discovered evidence show
ing that it was given to William Penn
by the Indian chiefs who, in 1852, con-
firmed the treaty of friendship con-
cluded at Shackamaxon. The two that
have been acquired by the New York
museum are said to share the same
distinction, the catalogue description
being as follows for the larger one:
Treaty belt. The original treaty
belt presented to William Penn by the
Indians, consisting of 10 strings of
wampum (25A by 5A inches) the
ground being white, with four crosses
or diagrams in viOlet-colored beads,
made from clam or mussel Shells"
And for the smaller one:
Treaty belt A similar belt to
the above, consisting of Is strings of
wampum (25 by 5 inches), the ground
white, with diagrams in violet-colored
beads. Originally there were three
belts, which belonged to the Penn fam
lily, but one was presented by Gran
vile John Penn, great grandson of
William Penn, to the Historical So
ciety of Philadelphia.
"These belts formed an important
part in negotiating or carrying out
transactions with the Indians. by
these MEANS writes Clarkson, the In
dams pledged themselves to live in
love With William Penn as long as the
sun and moon should endure The
belts probably refer to what is known
as the Elm Treaty."
Thus, while there appears to be
some doubt as to the exact purpose
for which esch belt was intended, it
is not disputed that they were given
to Penn as evidence of the willingness
of the Indians to live in peace with
PENIS followers.
1t may be that each belt was intend
ed to represent a clause in the treaty,
the Indianapolis News. 1t is
known that on similar occasions the
Indians formally signed a treaty by
delegating to certain chosen represent
atives of their tribe the duty of re-
and passing on to poster
ity given clauses of the treaty. Be-
fore the ceremony, the selected In
dams were provided with wampum
belts. And during the ceremony the
belt was given to the white man as
evidence that the Indian understood
the clause assigned to him, approved |
Of it, and would pass it's terms on to
the next generation as binding This |
Penn treaty was known to eastern In |
1ians as long as they survived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
ADVERTISING
adv Efl IOIINO
mUSTEROLE -QUICK
Relief! NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Masterole is a clean, white ointment,
rnade with the oil of mustard. 1t does ali
the work of the o1d-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. Nou do not have to bother with a
Cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
sole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
:gives from sore throat bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
spleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
land aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest Git often pre-
events pnermonia).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
Not Our Truth.

The truth which another man has
won from nature or from life is not
our truth until we have lived it, Only
that becames real or helpful to any
man which has cost the sweat of his
brow, the effort of his brain, or the
anguish of his soul. He who would be
wise must daily earn his wisdom
David Starr Jordan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
safequardinq the Nations Money.

The bureau of engraving and print
ing. at Washington, D. c., where all
paper money, postage and revenue
stamps and valuable documents are
printed. is one of the most carefully
guarded buildings in the world 1t
is protected by some of the most mod
ern electrical burglar alarms, and 60
armed night watchmen patrol the
plant.-Popular Science Monthly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m
No. 313 Daily Ly 1853 D. m.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m,
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314. connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east No
change from Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS, Apent,
0.-W. r. & N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily, Motor Lv 8:15 a. m.
No. SO Daily, Motor Lv 13O o. m
No. IS Elk. Sum-, Mixed Lv $50 p. m.
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily, Motor Ar IL SIS a. m.
No. "a Daily, Motor Ar 500 p. m.
No. sc Elk. Sun, Mixed Ar 1870 p. m.
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east
D. HOUSE, Agent.
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. IS leaves Moscow 500 a. m.
No. 81 leaves Moscow 11:5O a. m.
No. SO leaves Moscow 3:35 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives at Moscow 1875 a. N.
No. sc arrives at Moscow 1920 p. m.
No 6S arrives at Moscow 7:10 p. m.
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
them and Northern Pacific Rys.
No. IS connects with W., I. & M. az
Palouse for all points.
No. II connects at Palouse with W..
l. & M. for Potlatch.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON, Agent.
w. i. & M. (At Pal0use)
Daily except Sunday.
No. Arrives from Potlatch 1850 a. m.
No. 8 Arrives from Bovill 800 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 1 Arrives from Potlatch 1925 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
No. Leaves for Bovill 10:40 a. m
No. Leaves for Potlatcb 4.25 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. Leaves for Potlatch 1875 D. 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
Invisible Ink.

Use unglaZed paper and write with
lemon, onion leek, cabbage or arti-
choke juice. Characters written with
these juices become very visible when
the paper is heated with as hot iron.
Milk or, better STILL buttermilk also
makes a good invisible ink which heat
will bring to view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, March Fore
cast till 5 p. m. Thursday:
Cloudy tonight and Thursday.
City News In Brief

Ben e. Bush left today on bust
ness trip to the Clearwater country
j. r. West, an attorney of Lewis
ton, was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Alvin Denman, law student at the
university, returned this week from a
business trip to Seattle
The committee in charge has an
nouneed that there will be no meeting
of the Mothers club this week
3'THrk' Gurlough has been elected
captain Of the track team at the uni
versity this year, as result of an
election held this week.
NoBene Brown of the Moscow Beauty
Parlors, returned yesterday from Lew
iston where she has been visiting rel
atives for The last week.
Byron Defenbach of the firm of Def
enbaeA 4 Sons, who has been here the
past two weeks auditing the county
records. returned to Lewiston today.
w. c. EdmundSon left this week for
Lewiston to look after horticultural
work taken up last year on the Kash
pertinent department.
District Deputy Exalted Ruler C. J.
Hahn of the B. P. o. E., will be- in the
city Saturday and will attend the
meeting of Elk lodge No. 249 to make
the annual inspection.
Miss Flavia Barney, student of the
university, left this morning for Cald-
well to visit with her parents for
short time before taking up work as
instructor in music in a school in the
southern part of the state.
Mrs. F. M. Erickson and son and
daughter, Herbert and Mary left to-
day for Los Angeles, Cal, where they
will spend the summer. They will be
joined by Professor Erickson and
Frank at the close of the university
in June.
Principal J. H. Rich of the high
school is in charge of the Paper Week
inaugurated by local women's clubs
The name of the Current Events club
was overlooked in the Star-Mirrors
list of clubs backing the movement,
which was published recently. Con-
tributions of magazines and old pa
pers may be left either at the high
school or at the Lincoln school
Intelligence has reached this Of
flee of the sudden death in Cuba of
the husband of former Miss Eva Sweet, |
daughter of EX-Congressman Sweet
who is now a resident of Porto RIGA. |
Miss Sweet was the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sweet She
came to Moscow with her parents |
when out a child, and will be remem-
bered by the older residents of Mos |
cow as a very lovable child and young !
woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
Good Cider.

Many persons who have orchards
use any and all kinds of apples both
for cider and vinegar; but if one is at
all particular about quality" of such
things all wormy and rotten apples
should be fed to the hogs, or other
wise DESTROYED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
Fixing the Clock.

If your clock gets out of order, try
,lubricating the works by the fumes
from piece of wadding soaked in
paraffin. Set the wadding inside the
case under the works; unless the
works are actually out of order the
fumes will act on the machinery. 1t
lis quite simple but a tried remedy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
Caring for Brooms.

Brooms put into boiling water once
week and then plunged into cold wa
fer will become tough and durable, last
twice as long as those not treated
thus, will sweep better and not cut the
carpet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
Chocolate Cream.

One quart milk. When boiling stir
in five tablespoonful grated chocolate,
three tablespoonful Qarge) corn
starch, one cupful sugar, one cupful
milk, flavor with vanilla. Cook in
double boiler until no taste of corn
starch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
he prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
in all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds OF engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper. zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, ana
the like-and throw In our services ~
technical advisers.
The Star.Mirror Press {
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26
Public Sentiment Behind the President

Perhaps in the history of this country has public sentiment been
the
of the armies of the United States Whatever have been the criticisms
administration policies before declared evident
critics square behind the President in tn prosecution OF
critics, generally viii be with the President
will prosecuting successful honorable
speaking of the
and being considered The
will
question
the the WILL
Thomas of this be willing submit kind
censorship that will deprive the of the information the
affairs of this that people entitled
the constitution of the United States
Well did forefater who fought the battles the Revolutionary
mnarchial
of speech the o
final
lives
postry might privileges
liberty loving
We these restrictions that being
chief
President
They would have all nations the
with
unimely
this time We have half
restrictions
the citizen believe
necessary policy
Hiram johnson, Bah
the generally this
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26
Roosevelt and Bryan

soldier
the of San Juan Hill whose
by all
peoples of leadership have been
people of the extent that by remend
they him president and for seven years
supreme of and has voun
chief and asked leave to
lead a brigade soldiers the field of battle
private
the army unadulteated bypocra would
ouhng political grandsander
credit doing something which he full well
called Theodore Roosevelt wants TO 10
and GOING than getting credit Tor
feasible proposition that
in accepted welcomed
Wn' Bryan has also offered his services to the present commander
the anks Mr. Bryan knows he Is
he could physical examination
splendid opportunity o commander chief
might presumed actually
appointed Secretary of State but resigned
the critical moment other business Mr bryans
military experience appointed Colonel of regi
and in having also
fromth entering the political short
formed before he had actual service
the fact that there
the and that
private is out the question:
merely show Willingness
American that while he personally is in
he is willing meeky to accept and patriot
chief While Mr.
certainly appears grand stand play
American thing
for t.
of their Offers
titled to full credit
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26

a censorship on criticism. 1t is all
right to censor news of the movement
of troops. the movements Of vessels,
the supply of foodstuifs and matters
Of this kind, but when it comes to
censoring criticism of official acts.
war or no war, the American people
will not stand for it. Any attempt
to censor criticism will result in dis
satisfaction, fewer recruits and less
moral support to the war, the United
Safes over.
Many of. our people feel that we
are waging an unnecessary war; that
had our government been manned by
men of great statecraft we could
have conducted an administration
among the nations that would not
have brought us into the. conflict.
Many of our people feel that we are
in this conflict because we we're the
ally of the Allies all thru the war
and that we were not the neutral ma
tion we should baye been. Many of
our people feel that because of this
ii is now necessary for us to enter
the war at this time in order to pre-
vent Germany from waging an in,
demnity war against us when this
war is over Many Of our people al
so feel that because Of the depleted
man power of France, the financial
situation in England and the teuden-
cy of Russia to sign separate peace
with Germany we entered the war to
prevent the Allies from being defeat
ed. One thing is sure, up to date il
is not popular war. Even those who
mentally favored the Allies are open
in the statements that they do not
believe in the war and those who
mentally favored Germany are open
in the statement that we should have
kept out.
Whatever these beliefs may be or
whatever the feelings may be, we are
in the war and IL must be won. But
it cannot be won by enacting laws
that are intended to curb criticism or
to prevent fun and free discussion
Of the official acts of our govern.
ment. II is whole lot better to dis
cuss them now among ourselves than
1T is to let some future historian dis
cuss them in the then light of his
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26
HUNDREDS ATTEND
PATRIOTIC MEETING
f'ne Spirit of Patriotism Manifested by Speakers
Public Spirited Employers Promise to Hold
Positions Open for Men When They Return

AT 8 o'clock last night, several hun
dred citizens had gathered together
IN the big reception room of the Du-
range Exchange. They We're called
to order by Exchange President K.
5. Clements, who in brief but elo-
quent address stated that the pur-
pose of the meeting was to obtain
the sanction of the body polite of our
community for the formation of a
local company of soldiers to leave
for the front, and to discuss means
of furthering the interests of the COM
pany.
City Manager A, f, Hood, was
then called upon for an address. Mr..
Hood was at his best. After setting
forth the issues Of this war in sur.
ring manner, he called upon the young
manhood Of this community to re-
spond to their country's call, and
stated that a method of responding
had been provided for by the appoint
ment. of Mr.. Bluck, Mr.. Montgomery
and Dir, Frary, as Official desiguatees
to receive enlistments and to orga
nize company OF volunteers.
Mr.. Bluck, Mr. Frary, and Mr.
Montgomery, were then called for.
Each received IN ovation that
assared them our people were with
them, proud of them, and apprecial.
i've of their spirit, Each stated the
purposes of their efforts, and called
upon the boys to join them in rally.
ing round Old Glory, and carrying
her wherever orders dictated.
Professor Snyder, of TT. Lewis
stated that he was training his boys
for dual purpose, first for utility in
the harvest fields, producing the
staff of life so necessary to the
army, upon the fieMs of battle. and
secondly the Ft. Lewis boys were be-
ing prepared intelligently to answer
the bugle call behind the colors,
when their services there became
more valuable.
The Chairman then stated that in
asmuch as it might aid the enlist
ment, If employers of labor would |
guarantee their old jobs back, at the
lose of war, to employees leaving
'or the front, it would be well to hear
rom employers upon that subject.
f. G. Gilbert, resident manager of
he American Smelling & Refining
company, then took the floor and stat
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26

peared in the house of deputies Sun.
day he was greeted by Kisses thar
downed the efforts of those who at
tempted to cheer him. On the 9th.
er hand the German ambassador was
greeted by an enthusiastic demon.
stration that lasted half hour. After
ne left the capitol another enthasias.
tic demonstration followed.
Apparently this sentiment is so
strong that the President and his nd.
visors believe that the rumors of the
dangers of outbreaks on the Amer.
can border, by Mexicans under Ger
man leaders are not without founda-
lion
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26

cd that it would not only be his du
ty, but his pleasure, and entirely in
accord with the policies of his com
pany, to see that the boys who left
the smelter to fight for the Flag.
would find jobs open and ready to
welcome them upon their return.
MIR. Young, local manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, came to the front
with a like announcement.
J. IL. McDevitt, Jr., publisher of
the Durango Herald, made a plea
for the San Juan Basin boys going
to the front as solid cohesive unit
organized among friends, Differed
by companions, with community of
interests, and in whom our people
could take common pride and central
lzed interest. He assured those in his
employ who left to join the colors,
job awaiting to welcome their re.
turn.
Attorney f. c. Perkins made stir.
ring and patriotic address. entirely
impromptu, but inspired by the feel.
ing that only fathers heart can
know when the flesh of his flesh. and
blood Of his blood, dons the khaki
garb and answers the bugle call. At
torney Perkins has one son already
in the National Guard of Colorado. a
son-in-law in the 2i9th Battalion of
Canada infantry. and another son
who has announced his intentions of
joining tho colors. Mr.. Perkins is
member of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, his forefathers having
followed General Washington in 1778.
He didn't need much printing to
make talk which stirred the hearts
of all.
i. Cherry. who served his country
in the Civil war, told the boys some
of the benefits accruing to soldiers.
Upon motion of Secretary Wilson
of the Durango Exchange, q commit
tee was appointed to draft resolu
tions setting forth the sense of the
as being in favor of the en-.
listment of solid local company.
The resolutions committee report
ed as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, your committee begs
cave to report as follows:
WHEREAS, The American nation
s now calling Its loyal sons to sup
port of our Flag and all that II