davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-24
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Feb. 24.-F0re-
east till p. m. Sunday: Rain
or sOnw tonight and Sunday,
warmer tonight.
City News In Brief

Bert Gamble was in the city today
visiting relatives.
Rev F. P. Muse went to Orofino to-
day where he will preach tomorrow
James Stuble of Troy, is spending
the week end with his niece, Miss Bon
ia Struble.
G. A. Vanetter of Portland is expect
ed in the city today to make a short
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Retta Hol-
man.
Attorney George w. Tannahill of
Lewiston addressed the students of the
law department of the university yes
terday.
Coach "Hec" Edmundson went to
Pullman yesterday afternoon to take
in the basket ball game between Wash
ington State college and Whitman
Howard T. Lewis, professor of polit-
ical economy and social science, went
to Grangeville today in the interests
of the extension work of the universe
ty.
Mr. and Mrs James Buchanan will
return to Moscow tomorrow to reside
after an absence of two years, during
which time they have lived on their
ranch in the southern part of the state,
near Cambridge.
w. G. Edmundson of the University
of Idaho department of horticulture
left today for Lewiston. He will con-
tinue experiment work in spraying be-
ing done by the department of. horti
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-24
ADVERTISING
M O N T A N a
[ A N D S
Buy Direct and
Save Commissions

$50 acres, 10 miles south of Great
Falls, and 5 miles to railroad station
All tillable, 80 acres broke, house,
fenced, springs and well. Price $50
per acre. Terms.
$50 acres, 3 miles from Portage and
16 miles north of Great Falls. All AL
engine pillow land 100 acres broke,
25 acres in winter wheat, 25 acres
ready, and balance in stubble. Price
$35 per acre. One-half cash.
$50 acres, 25 miles northeast of
Great Falls, and 6 miles from Carter.
Groom house, very poor condition;
all fenced 3-wire, never been broke,
slightly rolling, very few surface
stones. An improved farm adjoining
this sold last fall for $45 per acre.
but this piece is to be foreclosed and
we are offering it Tor a quick sale at
$27 per acre, with $4,000 cash down
and balance, in 5 yearly payments.
480 acres, 10 miles east of Brady
NhoI iol lloH SoHlduJ N-Iooni Houoo,
all fenced and cross fenced, 120 acres
in winter wheat. Price $3.50 per
acre. All cash.
CALL ON ME AT HOTEL MOSCOW
AND WE WILL TALK MONTANA.
HERE UNTIL MONDAY.
w. r. DOBBIN,
Ford BIdg., Great Falls, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-24

One cupful died macaroons finely
cupful sugar, third cupful sherry one
pint heavy cream. Soak macaroon in
thin cream one hour add sugar, wine
and freeze to a mush then add heavy
cream beaten stiff. Mold, pack in salt
and ice and let stand two hours. Turn
lady fingers, arrange on plate in form
of box. Remove ice cream from brick,
cut a slice three-fourths inch thick and
place in box.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-24
Dream Cakes.

Melt one-half cupful of grated
cheese and add to it one-eighth tea
spoonful paprika, one-eighth teaspoon
full salt, few grains of cayenne and,
if not thin enough, add cream, to make
a smooth paste. Cut fresh bread in
very small slices, spread slice with
the cheese mixture, press another slice
on quite firmly and saute in butter.
When brown on one side turn over
and brown the other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-24
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
the 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, 1917-02-24
LEGAL. ADVERTISING
Special Notice to Building C0ntrac.
tors and the General Public

After April 1, 1917, the wages for
all carpenter work will be $3.50 per
day of eight hours, with time and
half for all overtime, Sunday and
holidays.
BY order of Local Union No. 1905
C. & J. of A., Moscow, Idaho.
FRANK STEVENS,
F2-M2 Rec. Secy.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-07
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be re. ceived at the office of the Maya. jo County Highway Commission at Holbrook, Arizona, until 12-OO noon. on December IF, 1917. for the improvement of the Hol- brook-Heber road at Dry Lake. The work will involve the ex- cavation of about 10, ,OOO GU. yds. of earth; 700 GU. yds. sand clay surfacing; 49 GU. yds. rubble paying; 22 GU. yds. Bubble Masonry; and placing one 60-inch pipe culvert.
 Plans and profiles may be seen at the office of the Highway Engineer. Holbrook, Arizona, and specifications will be fur nished to prospective bidders upon receipt of: two dollars ($2.00) which will be returned upon receipt of a bona fide pro- posal or the return of the speci- fcations in good condition on or before December 17th. 1917.
 w. B. FERGUSON, Secretary, Navajo County High way Commission. Dec. 7-2W
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-07
Notice of Selection

Under Act of Congress, Ap- proved June 20, 1917. United States Land Office. at Phoenix, Arizona. State of Arizona. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the state of Arizona has filed In this office it's Grant Selection, List No. 843. Serial No. O36975, applying to select for the benefit of State Charitable. Penal and Rerformatory Institutions, the following described lands. to-wit: List No. 843, Serial No. O36- 975: In T. 19 N., R. IS E., All of Sections 22. 24, 26.
 (All in the G. & s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, 24. 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register
 John J. BIRDNo,
 Receiver. Date of first publication Dec. 7, 1917.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-07
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Maya jo County Highway Commission at Holbroak, Arizona, until 12:OC noon, an December 17th, 1917, for improving portions of the HoIbrook-Petrifed Forest Road. The work will be divided in the following sections with approxi- mate quantities as shown:
 CONTRACT 3-A
 900 GU. yds. Earth Excavation; $500 lineal feet of Grader work; i; 27O GU. yds. Gravel Surfacing; placing three 24-inch pipe cul- verts, and 12 GU. yds. Bubble Masonry.
 CONTRACT 3-B
 15OO GU. yds. Earth Excava- ton; 400 GU. yds. Gravel Sur facing; placing two 36-inch pipe culverte; 6 GU. yds. R u b b ] e Masonry.
 CONTRACT sc
 800 GU. yds. Earth Excavation; 186 GU. yds. Gravel Surfacing; 43 GU. 'yds. Bubble Paving.
 CONTRACT SD
 24OO GU. yds. Earth Excava- tion; 14OO lineal feet Grader Work; placing two 24-inch and one 30-inch pipe culverts; Il GU. yds. Bubble Masonry; AT GU. yds. Bubble Paving; 56O GU. yds. Gravel Surfacing.
 CONTRACT BE
 2450 GU. yds. Earth ExcaYa- tion; 29OO lineal feet Grader Work; 750 GU. yds. Gravel Sur facing; placing one 30-inch pipe culvert; 5 GU. yds. Bubble Masonry.
 CONTRACT 3-F 2500 GU. yds. Earth Excava- ton; 3100 lineal feet Grader 1000 GU. yds. Gravel Sur facing; placing two 36-inch, one 5O-inch and two 34-inch pipe 25 GU. yds. Bubble Masonry. Plans and profiles may be seen at the office of the Highway Engineer, Holbrook, Arizona. and specifications will be furnish ed to prospective bidders upon the receipt of two dollars ($2. which will be returned upon re- ceipt of bona fide proposal or the return of the specifications in good condition on or before Dec. IF, 1917.
 w. B. FERGUSON, Secretary, Navajo County High way Commission. Dec.7-2w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-07
How to PreUent Group

In child that is subject to at tacks of croup. the first indica- tion of the disease is hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off and all danger and anxiety avoided. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-07

For hog wire, corral fence and everything in the fence line, see Wetzler's. If.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
II wALLOPED

r. NJ. Steninger. editor of the Elko
Free Press who has given consider
able publicity to the row in Elko
county official life that has been on
for some time and which recently
led to the grand jury returning In
dictments. received a shaking up at
the hands of County Clerk Hunter
in the Office of the sheriff at Elko.
True to form. Steninger's first effort
In retaliation was to throw Ink and
he hurled a heavy ink we'll at Hunter.
He attempted to throw other missiles,
but was restrained by the sheriff. II
Is said that Steninger was unable
to obtain advertising from a bakery
operated by a brother of Hunter and
that when Steninger advocated In
paper the starting of another bakery,
it riled the man who it is alleged at
tackled him.-Ex.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
LAWYERS SERVICES To BE
ASKED IN NEW DRAFT

For the purpose OF acting upon the
specific request of the war depart
naent for the organization of MEN,
bers of the legal fraternity In order
to provide proper advice and assist
ance in connection with the new draft
regulations. Governor Boyle and the
members of the state supreme court
will hold a meeting in Reno Satur-
day afternoon.
The governor announced today
that it is desired that all members
OF the Nevada bar who can find ii
convenient be present. The new
regulations provide for a committee
Of three members of the legal fra
terinty in each county to act In the
capacity OF an advisory board In pro-
pounding the questions to be asked
candidates for the draft-Reno Ga
zette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
STATE ASSAYER TO
STATION MAN At HiZEN

In order to give direct attention to
the sampling of ores under the Law
passed by the last legislature appoint
ing a state assayer, r. |. Green of
Reno has been appointed sampler by
State Assayed F.. c. Lincoln and will
be stationed permanently at Hazen
after November Is.
In October. sixteen shippers sent
their ores to the samples in charge
of the state .asSayer and this month
the number will be much greater. ac-
cording to Prof. Lincoln. Several
Irey shippers have signified their in
tention of accepting the services OF
the state assayer
Many shippers have failed to note
on their bills OF iading that the ore
Is sent in charge OF the state assay
er." said Prof. Lincoln. and as a
consequence there has been some con-
fusion. After the ore had been ship
led to the sampler received letters
about it and on investigation found
that the ore had already been run
through the sampler. II the bills OF
lading state that the ore is shipped
in care of the state assayer the sam
pier will held ii and notify this Of
fee. With a man at the plant all
the time We will be in a position to
eive prompt service to all shippers.
The payment charges made by
shippers to the state assayer not only
include the charges for sampling and
general attention given the ore but
also include the charges for the con-
troll assays made by the office. This
point has not seemed clear to all ship
Lers. The one charge cover the en-
tire work of the Office in connection
with the shipments
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
BoYIE~S STATEMENT ON
LINDSAY APPOINTMENT

In an interview With Governor
noyle relative 10 the changed method
Of purchasing supplies for the Ne
rada state prison. an account OF
which appeared in the News of Fri
day. he stated relative to appoint
ment OF the commissary at the prison
q post to be filed after the 18th inst.
by Hon. S. r. Lindsay of Goldfieldfi
il should be said that the statutes
provide for the purchase OF material
and supplies at the institution by the
Board of Prison Commissioners.
This law has been complied with in
the past. the board annually adver-
Using for bids on the major prison
supplies and awarding contracts for
such supplies which we're thereafter
requisitioned By the warden. as
needed.
Owing 10 the instability Of mark
cts. it become apparent that this pro-
eedure was not practicable this year
and the board. confronted with the
problem OF buying current supplies in
the open market. decided to employ
its own direct agent in the discharge
Of its duties in the matter.
Mr.. 5. F Lindsay Vas selected to
All the post He was not an applicant
for the county commissionship left
saeant in Esmeralda BY The death Of
Hon. Elmer King. nor was there any
representation made 10 me by even
one person from that community that
he should be appointed. Two ap-
lieations for tie pest aere filed With
ne. one from Mr.. NJ. Catalan. Sr.
aud one from Hon = Adams Brown.
Mrs. King. the widow Of the deeeas-
Ell commissioner aid net apply but a
score Of telegrams from prominent
people or Goldfeid. mainly democrats.
urged consideration of her as her
husbands successor.
Following a precedent she vas de-
signated By me and I have had ample
evidence that the appointment vas a
popular one
There a nothing. therefore in
the nature Of a sop 10 the feelings OF
Mr.. Lindsap or his friends In this ap-
rointment TO the prison position
which was given solely on the theory
that he will prove himself to be the
right man in the plaee.-Carson City
News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
MAY CALL SOI0NS
IN EXTRA SESSION

A special dispatch from Carson 70
The Reno Gazette says that IN order
that Nevada's 5000 soldiers may not
lose their constitutional right Of
franchise ii is quite probable thai :
special session OF the legislature VII
be called for the purpose o. - amend
ing the present election laws IS q
permit them to cast their ballots in
whateyer training camps C army
posts or whatever contingent at the
front they mas happen 10 be on eles-
tion day.
In addition to the election law tan
gle there IS other important legisla-
ton that would be taken are Of at a
special session. but which. according
to Governor Boyle. would not of II
self be of sufficient import TO war
rant the legislature being convened.
Included in this category are bills
providing for further appropriations
for the state prison and state hospital
for mental diseases which are on the
verge of having exhausted the money
set aside for their maintenance by the
last legislature.
Some sort OF legislation also is ne
cessary. according to the governor. to
provide for a readiustment of the e2-
penses of the various branches OF he
state government.
But the single thing which looks
at this time as though il would force
an extra session is the soldier vote
Governor Boyle and Attorney-Gensrai
Thatcher. the latter now being busy
making a close investigation of the
election laws to determine whether
or lot there is some loophole which
will enable the soldier boys to vote
without special legislation. are deter
mined that the right of franchise
shall not be denied them because of
deficient statutes.
The soldiers are given the right OF
suffrage under the state constitution.
Section , Of Article 3 providing For
the purpose of voting. no person shall
Re deemed to have gained OF lost .
residence by reasons OF his presence
or absence while employed in the ser
vic OF the United States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ILL PARTS OF THE STA7El
OF NEVADA TO
GATHER IN RENO

Scottish Rite Masons from all parts
Of Nevada will gather in Reno on
November 2S for a three-day reunion
which promises to be the greatest
festival held by the members of this
Masonic organization ever held in the
state.
S. c. Foster. r. III. Parker, James
Fife and w. H. Miles. presiding Of
fcers of the Scottish Rite bodies of
Nevada. are making plans for the az
fair, which will include the comforting
of degrees from degree four to thirty
two inclusive on forty or more can
didates.
On December | the Kerek Temple.
Order OF Mystic Shrine. will give an
extensive entertainment for all the
mobiles Of Nevada and this will at
tract a big delegation TO Reno. The
arrangements for this affair is In the
hands OF S. r. Tippett. The kerak
Shrine band, under the direction of
DR.. G. c. Steinmiller and the Arab
Patrol, under the leadership OF s. f.
Ross. are busy getting ready for the
crossing of the hot sands by a
class of forty that will be on hand
to learn the mysteries of the shrine.
Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
FUEL DEALERS TELL
SITUATION IN RENO

Fuel dealers of Reno Wednasa..
night met with the local eommit,o.
OF the fuel administration to renor.
the condition Of the fuel eun,i.
and to come to an UNDERSTANDING h.
tween the committee and the dealer.
as to the methods which will govern
the retail sale of fuel In the city, saws
the Reno Gazette.
Half a ton OF coil at a time to .
family was agreed upon as a mani.
mum allotment during the coal shor..
age. In cases. which will be decidea
by the fuel committee. this amonn,
will be increased to meet the needs
of hotels. restaurants and industris,
concerns requiring a larger amount
No coal boarding. the committee
said. would be tolerated.
According to the report OF the
fuel leaders. the fuel situation q
one requiring careful attention, az
there Is but a small quantity of coal
to be bought. and only ESQ cords Of
dry wood. including blocks and slabs
The $50 cords l. estimated at a
week s supply. The green slabs will
not be dry. the committee said, until
around February.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Insects are the lowest order Of
creation"
Yes he contemplate things
never hesitate al a chance to work
for their living"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

The HyattsviIle volunteer fire de-
partment will hold a smoker and en-
tertainment in the truck room OF the
FIRE department building next Monday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OO% in Ten DAVIS

In many Instances-Persons have
suffered untold agony for years doc
tOrinE for nervous weakness, stomach,
liver or kidney disease or some other
ailment when their real trouble was
lack OF iron in the blood.-HOw to
tell.
Z New York, y. Yin a recent discourse. Dr.
L. Sauer. a we'll known specialist, who has
studied widely both in this country and
Europe. said: II you were to make an actual
blood test on all people who are Ill you would
probably be greatly sstonished at the exceed
ingiy large number who lack iron and who
iron. The moment iron is supplied all their
multitude OF dangerous symptoms disappear.
Without iron the blood at once loses the
power 10 change food into living tissue and.
therefore. nothing you eat does you any good;
you don't get the strength out of Il. Your
food merely passes through your system like
corn through a mill with the rollers so wide
apart that the mill can't grind. As a result
OF this continuous blood and nerve starvation
people become generally weakened. nervous.
and all run down and frequently develop all
sorts Of conditions. One IL too thin; another
Is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so
weak they can hardly walk: some think they
have dyspepsia. kidney or liver trouble;
some can't sleep at night. others sleepy
and tired ali day: some fussy and Irritable:
some skinny and biOodless, but all lack ply
steal power and endurance. In such cases. II
IA worse than foolishness TO take stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs. which only whip
up your tagging vital Gers for the moment,
maybe at the expense OF your life later on.
No matter what anyone tells you, IL you are
moi strong and well you owe IL to yourself 10
make the following test: See how long you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

can work or how far you can walk without
UocOnlns tired. Next take two hve-RraIn tan
s s OF ordinary nuHated iron three times per
Jay AFTER meals for two weeks Then fest
your strength again and see for yourself
now much you have gained. I have seen
uo%ehs OF nervous run down people who werc
aIhns all the time double, and even trtrle
their strength and endurance and entirely get
and other troubles in from ten 10 fourteen
days time simply by taking iron in the
proper FORM, and this, after thew had in
some cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benefit. You can talk As
you please about all the wonders wrought
10 hard facts there Is nothing like good old
Iron to put color Ia your cheeks and rnoJ
sound. healthy flesh on your bones II n
also a great nerve and stomach strenEthener
and the best blood builder In the world The
only trouble was that the old FORMS Of in
organic iron like tincture OF iron. iron &C.
tate, etc, often ruined peoples teeth, upset
their EtomachH, and were not assimilated
and for these reasons they frequently dId
more harm than good. But with the discov
cry OF the newer forms OF organic iron all
this has been overcome. Nuxated iron, for
example. IL pleasant to take, does not In
Jure the teeth, and IL almost Immediately
beneficial.
NoTE-rhe manufacturers OF Nu1ated Iron
have such unbounded confidence in its potency
that they authorize the announcement that
they will forfeit 500 90 to any Charitable In
stitution II they cannot take any man or
woman under sixty who lacks iron and in
crease their strength 200 per cent over In
four weeks time. provided they have no Sc
rious organic trouble. Also they will refund
Iron does not At least double your strenEth
in ten days time. II IL dispensed in this
city by Jas. o'Donnelrs Drug Stores. Peoples
Drug Stores. and all other druggtsts.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
CADET INSTRUCTOR f
PLANS NO CHANGES
Lieut.. Briscoe to Adopt Same
Program for High Schools
as Predecessor.

Lieut.. Norman Butler Briscoe, now
Instructor of the High School Cadet
Corps, will follow in the footsteps OF
Capt. E. z. Steever, who until recent
ly occupied that position, SO far as
conducting the affairs of the organ
ization is concerned.
II was announced today that Lieu
tenant Butler would introduce no In
novations at this time, and would
carry out the program made by Cap
tain Steever.
Troop leadership. signaling and
other features of the present line OF
work are to be carried on, 1t was
stated, after which further develop
ment will be considered.
Ii Highly Pleased.
Lieutenant Briscoe expressed him
self as highly pleased with the cadet
organization. He visited all of the
schools this week with a view of as
certaining the standards that have
been set. He said: THE cadet corps
as It now stands is at a point Of the
highest efficiency. 1t compares fav-
orably with regular army units, as
far as the instruction has been car
ried on.
'The number of boys in the organi-
zation is not as great as It should be,
however, and steps to enlist more
boys probably Will come. I am ex-
tremely pleased with the outlook"
This is the first corps of boys that
the lieutenant has worked with, but
he states that the prospects are ex-
ceptionally interesting.
Well known Here.
Lieutenant Briscoe is well known
In Washington military circles. He
attended the public schools near his
home in the Shenandoah valley, after
ward being graduated from the Ran
dolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal.
After being out of school for two
years he passed the examination for
West Point, where he was the class
mate Of several Washington men.
He was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1909, and has been de-
tailed for duty in the West almost ex-
clusively. His present detail is pleas
ing to him, he stated, in that 1t brings
him nearer his own home.
In conjunction with Assistant Su-
perintendent of Schools Stephen z.
Kramer, the line of work for the corps
to follow IL being planned.