davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22

Frank Hickman went to Spokane to-
day on a short business trip.
Clark Butler left to-day for Montana
to look after his land interests there.
Thomas Lynch, student at the uni
versity, left this morning for Kellogg.
City Attorney George Pickett went
to Occur d'Alene this morning on bust
ness.
Jerome J. Day, who has been in the
city for the past 10 days, returned to
| Northport to-day.
Miss Virginia Dermott, who has been
attending Mills College in Berkeley for
the past year, is in the city for an in
definite visit with friends.
Mrs. e. F. Goss, wife of Prof Goss of
the agricultural college of the univer-
sity, left to-day for an extended visit
with relatives at Ames, Iowa.
Remember the boys at the front and
lend your support to the Red Cross by
attending the Red Cross party at the
Masonic Temple tonight L-99
John r. Fullenweider of Spokane,
United States postal inspector, for
this district, has been in Moscow to-
Iii af hic
spections of the local postoffice.
j. G. Vennigerholtz was given a !
Judgment for $7.15 and discharged
from all liability by Judge Steele to- |
day in the case of S. D. Lemieux vs. |
Leo Smith with Mr. Vennigerholtz's |
garneshee.
Mrs. John w. Kirkpatrick, who spent
the winter in the city with her daugh-
ter Mrs Eugene H. Storer, left yester
day for Randolph Vermont, where she
will spend the summer before going
to her home in Boston.
The Red Cross does wonderful things
out it takes money to do them. Help
is raise money for our boys on the
inc. Buy your ''eats" tonight after
he show at the Red Cross coffee house
n the Masonic Temple. L-99
Prof. Howard T. Lewis returned last
evening from southern Idaho where he
delivered commencement addresses in
several south Idaho towns. He reports
hustling for big crops in
hat section but the season is backward
Miss Goldie Munson is home with her
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Nun
on for her vacation after completing
er second successful term of school
n district 81 south of Deary, Idaho
he also finished a term of six weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
City News In Brief

Mrs. j. M. Adams, of Spokane is
spending the week in the city as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Henry
Mrs. Cynthia Alice Torsen was APP
pointed guardian of Henry Lewis Tor
sen by Judge Nelson in probate court
today.
Ed Vennigerholtz of the state treas
urer's office in Boise and his
wife are rejoicing over the arrival of
the first born, fine boy, born Sunday,
May 20.
A civil suit was filed in district court
today in which Peter G.. Johnson is I'M
dertaking to emf rce payment of
promissory notes of $3.50 with interest,
costs and attorneys fee. The defend
ants are R. E. MCGOWAN and Ella
Crawford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22

The classified columns are 1.-THE
natural channels of communication"
between people who want things and
people who have things to offer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22

If you have a talent as asalesman,
sell your services to best advantage
classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22

Boarding houses are legitimate and
highly useful business enterprises.
They prosper through timely adver-
tising-not by mere chance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-22
When Shaking Rugs.

When shaking rugs grasp the sides;
in this way the fringe is protected
and the ends do not ravel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Piles Cured In 6 to 14Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching
B!ind Needing or Prorudlng Plies if. 6tS days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

periscope. a torpedo fired at 800
yards, caused a violent explosion in
the German vessel.
When the Britisher arose he found
a patch of oil in which Germans were
swimming. They said that they had
been blown out through the coming
tower and that their craft had been
struck astcrn and turned over and
sank.
a Close Call.
A story characteristic of the mine
swecpcr's spirit is next recited A
fiotilla of sweepers was engaged in
western chanel waters when an eX-
plosion occurred between a pair of
them, the wire net parting. When
the sweeping wire was pulled in, two
mines were found entangIed, one on
the ships side and the other just
under the surface.
The slightest roll Of the ship strik-
ing the mines 'whiskers' would have
been sufficient to set off an annihilat-
ing charge. The officer in command
being responsible for the lives of the
crew, ordered them to abandon the
ship. Later senior officer with vol
unteers reboarde dthc mine sweeper
and coolly cut the wire. The mines
fell into the sea without exploding.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
WOULD SHOOT THEM DOWN
Judge Refers to La Toilette and His
Clique.

Houston, Texas, Oct. Judge
Waller r. Burns, of The United States
District Court, in charging the fed
cral grand jury at the beginning of
the October term today, after calling
by name Senators Stone, of Missouri; !;
Gore, of Oklahoma, and La Toilette,
of Wisconsin, said:
'lf ! had wish / would that you
men had jurisdiction to return bills
of Indictment agains t these men.
They ought to be tried promptly and
fairly, and | believe this court could
administer the law fairly, but / have
a conviction as tong rs life that
this country should stand them up
against an adobe wall tomorrow and
give them what they deserve"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
HOW BRITISH SANK
GERMAN SUBMARINES
Series of Thrilling Stories of Recent
Naval Actions Against the
U-BoatS.
NUMBERS OF THEM SUNK
DestrOyers, Submarines and
Mine SwceEcrs.

London, Sept. 30.-Another series
of thrilling reports of recent naval
actions against German submarines,
illustrative of the manner in which
the U-boat menace is being met, was
given out tonight by the admiralty.
The records are official, but no dates
are given.
The statement begins by reciting
how torpedo gunboat sighted peri
scope 600 yards away and turned ship
so that he periscopc was travelling
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
TIMELY REPETITION
OF GOOD STORY
Pioneer Real Estate Man of Birming-
ham, Ala, Ready to Verify
This Story.

Mr.. j. P. K. Lacy of $40 Farley
Bldg. has been in the Real Estate
business in Birmingham since it's
early days; and has made q multitude
of friends in this territory. While
Mr.. Lacy is 68 years of age, he says
he is enjoying better health now than
for years. 81 suffered for years with
bronicial trouble and exczema. At
times, it seemed as though l was
going to burn up, and many times 1
have been in bed for days. My suf-
fering with the bronchial trouble was
always at it's worst in winter"
81 was induced to try Sulferro-Sol
for the eczema and found almost in
stant relief through it's use, and bet
ter than all, it helped the bronchial
trouble almost at once also. I took
three bottles in all, and these three
bottles absolutely eradicated both of
my distressing ailments, and left me
in the best health I have known for
years. I hope the Company will have
every success possible, for they are
giving t othe world the greatest
remedy and it come s direct from
Nature, it performs it's healing with
marvellous conformity to the human
needs"
Sulferro-Sol can be found at any
Drug Store. If your Druggist does
not have Sulferro-Sol he will order
it for you. The Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, State Distributors
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
VILLA CAPTURES ROSARIO

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 1.-Francisco
Villa, leading band of his followers,
swept down from the Durango noun
tains . last week and captured the
town of Rosario, Durango, according
to an employe of an American corpo-
ration operating there, who arrived
here today
He said Villa had declared himself
supreme dictator of the district sur
rounding Rosario, had regulated the
price of foodstuffs, levied taxes and
seized quantity of wheat for dis
tribution among the poor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Submarine Sunk.

The impact of the collision was felt
and when the captain estimated that
the submarine was under the aft of
the ship explosive charges were drop
ped astcrn. A mine sweeper found
an obstruction on the bottom at this
point.
\ torpedo patrolling in the Atlantic
found steamer torpedocd and sink
ing. The survivors were rescued and
then the corpcdo boat circled about
the locality for more than an hour.
Finally, a white patch of water was
seen dead ahead. The torpedo boat
dashed over the spot, grazcd the sub
marine and dropped three submarine
bombs, oil and air bubbles of gaso-
line came to the surface and the mine
sweeper found another obstruction
here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Using Their jewels.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-The Zcitung
Am Mittag, of Berlin, says that the
German Emperor and Empress have
placed a large number of valuable
jewels at the disposal of the Reichs-
bank, with instructions to use them
in diminishing Germany's obligations
to foreign countries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

in the opposite direction in that which
it was first seen. When at dis
tance of fifty yards, the pcriscopc
disappeared and the gunboat, alter
ing its course, passed over the sub
marine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
What is LAX=FOS
LAX-F0S IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA

Lhh-fUS 10 AN ifhPkUVEU CRSCAKA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Docs not grippe. SOC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Submarine vs.. Submarine.

The encounter described in the
statement was that of a submarine
against submarine. a British sub
marine sighted German submcrsiblc
while both were at the surface. The
British submarine divcd and later
picked up the enemy through the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
SF1ROPSHIRES IN BOISE VALLEY

Pre-e minently the two leading breeds
of sheep in the Boise Valley are the
Shropshires and Hampshircs. The
Shropshires We're first introduced IN
1907 by II. +. Neil IA large importer. #
Lucan, ontario, who sold to w j. and
Nj. j. Davidson of Meridian, quito a
number 10 each purchaser Also sold
ut the same time about 80 head each -
DIR. Bowers and DIR. Rghtcnour of
Boise. Or Bowers later on, In 1905.
made an importation of about 100 ewes
from one Of the leading flocks of Eng
land, also a choice imported ram at the
same time. In the fall of 1905 l.. s.
Durham brough- from Shropshire Han
Stock Farm in Michigan, four carloads
also eight choice imported rams. \
little later on he brought four more
carloads from the leading breeders and
importers Of Canada, in all $50 head,
and the following spring brought 400
more from his stock farms in Michi-
gan. In the fall of 1910 T. $. Bisby
brought in 100 very choice ewes from
IA noted Iowa flock, also Mr.. Williamson
brought $50 ewes and some good stock
rams from the M. Il. HartN flock Of
Salem, Iowa. These were sold all over
the Boise Valley to different parties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

the possibilities of the Boise Valley ana
without hesitancy settled in Meridian.
The coming of Mr.. Durham gave a new
impetus to the sheep industry and
especially in the production of Shrop-
shircs and Hampshires. and today 10
stands by far the largest distributor IF
both lIampshres and Shropshires from
all the flocks in the Boise Valley
One gets from his sheep a source of
income yearly by lambs and wool. The
wool goes in a large degree toward
paying expenses of the flock. and the
lambs double the flock and often over,
each year.
The advantages of the Boise Valley
for the production of the finest pure
bred sheep that the world can produce
is an admitted fact on account of the
wonderful rich grasses, which also pro-
duees the greatest bone, the finest car
Casses and the most beautiful wool Of
the highest degree of excellence grown
anywhere in the United States. Is Il
any wonder that we advise our ranch
men friends to go into this industry.
There is a market right at Meridian
for all tho purebred black faced sheep
that can be produced in this part of the
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Hampshire Sheep In Idaho

It is really a marvel the remarkable
success of the Hampshires in Idaho
and especially so in the Boise Valley.
There are, however, some very positive
reasons for this: Notably their fccund-
ty, their especial care for their off
occasionally tripl2ts. one flock near
Meridian had lambs in November, 1913,
and in the following June the same
ewes had lambs again. There were II
Of these ewes with several pairs OF
twins each. Part of these lambs were
shipped To the great ram sale at Salt
Lake and sold at $1,000 each Others
were sold at Meridian to so to central
Oregon at $500 each. Mr.. Durham
has now at Meridian the second lot Of
lambs produced from the II Hamp-
shire ewes and if sold for what they
will bring would make the offspring of
these ewes bring over 10000 each.
Boise Valley is the recognized cen
ter and Meridian the distributing point
for all that is good in Hampshircs and
Shropshires.
This is due in some measure to the
cntcrprising efforts of Mr.. George
Leighton, also that Of DR.. Bowers whose
large importations were among the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

duet of these several flocks which were
imported into the Boise Valley were
largely distributed throughout the
northwest by l.. $. Durham of Meridi-
an, Idaho, u man of untring energy.
with a remarkable keenness of percep-
ton and knowledge touching all TINT
pertains to sheep commencing his sheen
experience at 10 years of age, and so
continued without interruption during
his lifetime.
During Mr.. Dunham's experience in
Michigan he is said to have bred. i'm
ported and handled more Shropshire
sheep than any three other mon in tbe
United States. He insists that Idaho ia
the best sheep state in tho Union. That
the possibilities in the sheep business
are much greater here than elsewhere.
in this he shows his faith by his works.
inasmuch as he has left the old family
mansion in Michigan. his birthplace. n
home replete with beautiful and artis-
tic surroundings, where now resides
devoted wife two sons and two dauch-
tiers.
Later on Mr.. Durham anticipates
having his entire family with him IN
this, Sunny Southern Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Punch and Snap

1t was just a brief note from the
editor man, incoscd with an effort
that had used up bit of gray mat :
ter and some nervous energy 1t stated
simply that the effort lacked the punch
and snap Of previous work. Seemed
like an easy thing for an editor to
say to would-b contributor, just as
If these two things were easy to ac-
quire, and it sounded as If he might
have thought she could just walk down
to the Decent store and say to the
floor walker: please direct me to the
punch and snap counter" And the
floor walker would direct her to the
counter farthest down, on the right
hand side, just beyond where the mus
is box is eternally bleating Good by,
Good Luck, God Bless You!''
Punch and snap would be pretty
sure to be on the farthest counter. for
no one ever. caught a glimpse of the
pesky things in n show window, mark
cd down within reason, or on the front
counters. They're queer quantities.
punch and snap! When you've had q
good nights rest have risen carly and
feel gloriously happy and strong, you
have such an overlooking abundance
of them that they slip through your
pen faster than the ink. But the trou-
bic is, you can't salt down the over
supply for use on gray days. And gray
DAYS arc bound to come even to scrib-
blcrs, who are usually the lightest
hearted folk in the world Pcrbaps
gray days had come to this sCribblcr
Just before the brief note of criticism
came. Maybe there had been DAYS Of
anxiety over serious illness, and may
be some one the scribblcr had looked
to for appreciated for many n year
had just gone away to another land.
Maybe, just before he went, he claspcd
hcr hand close and wished her success
in her work, but that didn't help her
just now to write the gay, sparkling
things which make people laugh. May
be her heart was heavy over the living
sorrow OF a dear friend, or maybe il
was sore from the good -bycs lust said
to some who are coming back to her.
but are sorely missed while they are
gone. Whatever the cause of heart
ache, II had crept into her scribbling
the dull, dreary note of it-and the
punch and snap We're lacking
When she read the note, she won
dered sadly If the reading public mad
lest its taste for everything except
the punch and snap variety That
would be almost as sad as for the
musical public to lose it's taste for
everything but ragtime. What would
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Sharons and Crock ers, and they in
sisted that no historic detail be omit
ted, even going so far as to retain
Henry Randolph, the hatman, who
started with the old Palace as a boy
and stayed on that job for full 40
years.
When it was reopcned in December,
1909. the great public of San Francis
co and California came and rejoiced
that the historic hotel was once more
open, rebuilded on a greater and
grander scale than ever before. Here
they found the same superb Sun court,
rearranged in a more effective and
comfortable manner; the same won
derful grills. restaurants and club
rooms; the same magnificent ball room
with its walls of FURNISHED gold: the
same private banquet rooms, reception
rooms, and public meeting rooms as
of Norc. And upstairs they found the
same ideas of comfort and convent
ence, of luxury and magnificence
which had made the old Palace the
most tallled-of institution in the world
Here wern regal suites, presidential
suites, state suites, ranging from three
to II rooms, and containing all the re-
puirements of a modern home, with
hundreds of comfortable single rooms
and smaller suites.
Roy Garruthcrs. young. active, ann
bilious, with record of metcoric rise
to the head of one of the great hotel
organizations behind him and the goal
of greater success before him, is man
ager.
With Carruther's coming new swing
and spirit has been infused into the
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

the world do without its sweet and
tender music to charm the hearts that
could not bear gay. clamorous notes?
And somewhere, in all the host Of
readers. aren't there some who like the
little heart touches? Not sob stuff
just bit of something now and then
to bring up gentle memories, or cause
a warmer feeling about the heart re-
gion. The scribbler is sure there are
some left. and sometimes she turns to
them, but of course. she mustn't for
get that it is the editor man she must
please. But the comforting thing about
the little note was the reference to
previous work. Evidently some of it
had punch and snar enough to make
it available. She had only guessed at
this before, for busy editors don't tell
YOU when your work is all right.
There's so much danger of spelling a
contributor. Give them a word of
commendaton. and they get the swell
head and think they can break into
the big magazines. In fact. it is well
known in editorial circles, that contrib
utors are as easily spoiled as oysters
in the r-less months, so it is always
wise to treat them with GOODNESS.
And, of course, if they lack punch and
snap. it is perfectly proper for the
editor calmly but firmly to tell them
of 1t, and it's up to the contributor, no
matter what has been the cause of
this lack and no matter what it costs
to hustle round and find these neces-
sary ents.-Indianapolis News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
by the Golden Gate.
PRESENT PALACE GREATER.

The new Palace hotel was built
upon the same historic site, COW
ering eXastly the same amount of
space, with all those famous fea-
lures for which the old Palace had
been celebrated over two hemispheres
carefully preserved. The same inter
ests which had been instrumental in it's
building were still in control, viz, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Almost 100000 trees will be avail
able for next springs reforesting oper-
atoms in Now York state from the
stock now in the state forest nurser-
les. over half of the 100000 seed
lings are white pines. The following
species make up the remainder: Nor
way spruce, Scotch pine pitch pine,
European larch. japanese larch, sugar
maple and Douglas fir
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

A New York inventor has obtained
patents on 21-fput motor boat which
draws only seven inches Of wafer when
empty and 5hr"C inches more when
loaded to capacity. This draft Includes
ti2e propeller pitdes which are housed
3nlidShIpS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Stuttgart, Germany, is building
new central station which, when COM
pleted, will cost $12,000.000. The sta
tistics of the municipal building de-
partment for the frs: six months OF
1916 show the issuance of 500 building
permits. calling for construction work
that will cost Sits, 900. During 1915
there were issued 1000 permits for
buildings, aggregating in cost $500
coo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

flocks of purcbrcd Shropshires in Ida
no, oregon and Washington. In re-
cent rough estimate over 1000 choice
registered Shropshire ewes were
brought into small section around
Boise and Meridian. This was more
registered Shropshircs in two town
ships here than could be found in any
other state in the Union. This is the
cause of the Boise Valley becoming
famous for the excellence of it's sheep.
As to the profits of this industry. the
showing is most gratifying. Several