davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

let the voters on the 9Th of November
bury them with such an avalanche of
votes that will send them in Salt
river never to return.
! Hon. Frank Moore of Moscow is the
democratic nominee for U. S. senator
against Mr.. Borah and should be
elected. He is safe to elect to the
U. S. senate. The people of Idaho
know where Frank Moore stands.
He is not affiliated with the nonparti-
zans, the /. w. WIS or socialists, he
will not trade his party for votes,
he will support the administration at
all times he will be true to his con-
stituents and to the citizens of the
state, he is a man well versed in law,
man Of the people, for the people
and will hew to the line, let the chips
fall where they may. He is not en-
dorsed by the nonpartizan league,
don't want their endorsement, would
repudiate it if they had endorsed him.
He is entitled to the vote of every
democrat and republican in the state
of Idaho. The nonpartizans must be
defeated in Idaho, we cannot afford to
let them gain control of the state or
state of Idaho. Voters when you
be sure that you vote for Frank
L. Moore for U. S. senator.
Frank R. Gooding, the republican
candidate for U. S. senate in opposi-
ton to Senator Nugent who has been
endorsed by the nonpartizan league,
should also be elected. Mr.. Gooding
is the only candidate on the state
ticket that is openly fighting the non
partizan league. Republicans and
democrats should vote for Gooding,
and defeat Nugent and elect Moore
and Gooding to the u. S. senate. Both
are true to their parties. Burton
L. French should be elected as con-
gresham from this district, his OPP
ponent Mr.. Purcell formerly a re-
publican is the nonpartizan candidate
and should be defeated. Democrats Of
the state of Idaho, we cannot afford
to vote for nonpartizan, then vote
cans of the state you cannot afford
to vote for nonpartizan, the vote
for Burton L. French the republican
nominee and present incumbent, who
has been tried and found not wanting.
Mr.. French has been staunch sup
porter of President Wilson's admin
istration and has promised if re-elect-
ed to stand by the president and the
people. We know where Burton L.
French stands, know where to find
him, he stands for peace with victory
for national prohibition and woman
suffrage for the budget system in the
handling of national expenditures,
supporter Of President Wilson's adj
He is a Moscow boy,
and we are proud of him, voters when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

you go to the polls on November 9Th
to cast your vote be sure you place
an x to the right of Burton L..
French's name for congress. He is a
safe man for the position and de-
serves your vote. His record is 100
per cent loyalty to the government
The people of Idaho have two candi-
dates for the office of governor, Mr..
Samuels who is the nonpartizan can
didate and Mr.. Davis the republican
candidate, can the people of the state
of Idaho afford to vote for Mr.. Sam
uels, would it be policy to elect Sam
uels and turn the state over to the
nonpartizan leaders, do you want the
same condition in Idaho as it is in
N. Dakota if not then vote for Mr..
Davis. The democrats have no candi-
date for governor. The nonpartizans
stole the democrat name and are try
ing to fool the people of Idaho by
placing their candidates on the demo-
cratic ticket, the only way to defeat
them is to vote for Davis. While it
will go hard with loyal democrat
to vote for republican it can be
done and will be done and of the two
evils choose We the least.
A LOYAL DEMOCRAT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Lewiston Idaho, Oct 30, 1918.
ITO THE VOTERS OF NORTHERN IDAHO:

ITO THE VOTERS OF NORTHERN IDAHO:
TN the southern counties the first congressional
where am better known necessary for reply
attacks of the opposition but the letter of Frank Harris
Weser has been supplemented by of the character
Harry L. Day, feel that from
of place.
letter Mr. Harris has been so epnaticalv answered
ngton County and prominent Democrats of Weer
add The quotation from letter
National Committee also the charge of Mr. Day that
standing the Democratic platform supporting President
Wilson. The National Committee would
elected if did right the people,
CAS- to the statement of Mr. Day that have been
Democrat participated any Democratic proceedings allow
that born and raised Democrat; that
active Democrat in politics Kansas until the time the
Philippine when the party made what the
fatal bunder that Theodore Roosevelt and the Republican
making today attacked the administration
and hampered the its effort whip foreign
foe If patriotic to break with the Democratic when
felt its leaders not giving Republican president full
thoroughly break with the Republicans
they giving Democratic president the support should
have in an hour of much greater national peril?
From the hour that declared against Germany [
have stood by President Wilson, and the head
of the publicity bureau the Republican national
that did approve of the attacks being President
and that all of the committees publicity being
signed office basket received instead
OF being AS evidence that this
fact is well understood where best known and that my
honesty of questioned by all far-mnded
there need only point to the fact that carried home
the primary by majority of 217 while Mr.. Days
candidate for governor resident of the
wealthy lost the county by 81 do think Mr..
Day intended to misrepresent position but the statement
~ standing the Democratic platform is absolutely
~ The the Non artisan League filed the Demo
~uas because they could indorse that platform and the
I>support it. AS matter of fact | am supporting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
LOYAL DEMOCRAT" MAKES
APPEAL TO IDAHO VOTERS

bred the most energetic and progress
sive nation in the world ~
Now, political party, comprising
all the elements of discomfort it can
draw together, proposes to overthrow
the work of ages and place the people
of this nation in position OF COM
plete servitude, making them landless,
rent-paying tenants.
The proposal seems so preposterous
that one is tempted to think a mistake
was made in the newspaper reports,
but the North Dakota papers say not.
The nonpartizan league is trying to
gain control of the state Of Idaho
and while state ownership of land and
cattle is not yet proposed, it is the
only outcome of the leagues cam
paign to take over all other so-called
"big business" for after the state
owns the industries it must control
the land which furnishes the sup
plies of raw material.
Unless we have developed a race
with less red blood in their veins than
an evaporated jelly fish, no program
of this kind can be carried out in
Idaho when the mask is finally. torn
from the socialistic plans of this So
called nOnpartlZan league, IMAM winch
no ranker partisan class and boss
ruled organization ever existed.
"You democrats of the state of
Idaho-be not deceived by the talk of
the nonpartizans; that they intend to
vote the democratic ticket in the
county and state. They will vote for
their candidates, members of the nom
partizan league All the leaders care
for is that the governor and the legis-
lative ticket secure control of the
state government this election, and
two years hence to fortify themselves
so strongly in the state that they will
be able to elect all the state and
county officers"
The league has endorsed Nugent
and Borah for the United States
senate. This in itself should defeat
them both. Every man on the ticket
nominated and endorsed by the nom
partizans should be defeated.
Are Nugent and Borah playing for
their votes? Certainly looks that
way. What strange bedfellows this
democrat, republican and
nonpartizans sleeping in the same
bed, while they are sleeping together
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Indorsed by Home Democrats

Welser, Idaho Oct. ~. 1918.
To the Democrats of the First Congressional District
We the undersigned do hereby certify and declare that
Democrats and have always been loyal Democrats and that
in this election supporting the Democratic ticket
from top bottom A short time ago there appeared in the
public press Frank Harris of this place which
Mr.. Harris made very vrolc statements about L. I.
the time thought little the because know Mr.
Harris and knew that the people of this section know him and
therefore knew that his letter would have any weight
influence with te but seeing the letter has been given wide
publicity by the Republicans, and few Democrats who
assisting Them and realizing that sections where Harris is
not known the letter have effect deem only fair
to Mr. Purcell and the people who do know Harris
make the following statements
When Mr. Harris his article in that
regular odne Democrats supporting Mr. Purcell he
makes false We think that in
stating that ninety of the Democrats of this community
not only supporting Mr. Purcell but supporting Mr.
Samues Senator Nugen and the entire Democratic ticket Only
few sgrunled office seekers and their little coterie Of
tes opposing the regular Democratic nominees AS
evidence Of lack of influence bolters only
point to the showing Of of them in the recent Demo
cratic primaries their county Mr. Purcell has been
citizen of this community for eight years. during which
time he has been running the Weser Signal While for
Mr. Purcell has been Republican, he has been Progress
Republican that he has opposed the President
in his policy fact the Signal has supported the President
the and has been loyal in rendering valuable
assistance Mr. Purcell through the Signal Of the first
newspaper the state advocate the principles of the
farmers organization He has always in and
fought graft the trusts and pofieering His record
along these lines and especially in opposing the
this of the why of these disgruned
abotes this section vigorously opposing him. We
ang these statements order that voters Of this dist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

the platform and the president far Loyalty than Mr. Day.
told S d. Taylor chairman of the Republican
the time and told other party leaders that unless the
ubpcan platform convention Endorsed principles
which the farmers and the abong fighting
the party loose from the special plumb
cred the and fighting President Wilson keep
of the nation would support the ticket cand-
date for at that time and did have the idea
that would be- hence have in way been influenced by the
lure OF office simply proposed do what considered right
and no man who at heart Democrat and sincere supporter
of President Wilson will assa position question my
cery as said in statement issued earlier in the campaign
The fight is on between the people and protee
progressive Republicans with whom have fought
and progressive Democrats with whom aligned
this tight going to stand together and have had moth
ing with the corporation Republicans Idaho and
member of that party tried earnestly and sincerely the
honest in the organization stand together and repuda
them In this failed and to have continued submitting
and year leadership repugnant would
have been dishonest and absolutely unpatriotc With pro-
1eve ned up with the progressive Democrats
and have chosen without regard consequences
than any party and long as Woodrow Wilson is guiding us to
glorious victory against the Huns in Europe and promises
SOIL am willing to follow his leadership And
might add that thing which worries the enemy that
they people to wait for package garden
seeds letter along about campaign find that
the job and looking after their interests
have lived in Weiser eight and if there single ndi
vdua who honestly have that time owed obga
ton have failed that have betrayed single
that have not stood squarey for good citizenship and clean pol
withdraw from the for and ask the Democratic
committee select candidate worthy of the There
those differ with best method obtaining
the results after but there who honestly
am not now advocating the same principles have advocated
from the hour foot Idaho soil and have advocated all
life The defeat of Senator Nugent Mr. Samues
myself, Individuals would be of little consequence
but the instruments chosen to out the platform against
graers and proteers but the defeat of the principles stand
people this country
the beasts of burden whose backs the idle rich and political
parasites will continue to ride
These statements are made without consulting power
trust the timber trust the mining the packing the
the Minneapolis milling and elevator trust
and the signature hereto will be and will be appended
without the least mental reservation and will deny
future date, that signed it.
With consciousness that the who fights for right
endure Misrepresentation and suffer abuse and
that the pathway victory with remain,
Most Sincerely,
Stoned. /. / PURCELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
= = + + Z. + + + = Z = 4 = i
MARK ETS 1
: + + = = = = + -

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses $2.O2h
Wheat, Bluestem, No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.111a
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O21k
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, s'ked,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.11H
Wheat, White Club, No. bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2OOh
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, s'ked
net, delivered to warehouses e.O91h
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 1.971s
Wheat, Red Russian, No. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O6h
No. 1 Feed Oats sacked, per
hundred 3.15
No. l Timothy Hay. .....$ $4,000
White Beans, per pound. -. .08h
Produce.
Eggs, per doz. ...-.....;,; ......... SOC
Butter, creamery, per h.. ....6 Csc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

Undoubtedly the most radical de-
parture ever attempted in this coun-
try, from our American form of gov
eminent as provided by our consti-
tuition, is embodied in the following
2esolution adopted by the nonpartizan
que after securing control of the
lblican county central committee
Hettinger and Adams counties,
D. The resolution says:
VBe it resolved that our state COM
miteemen be instructed to have placed
in the platform Of the republican
party and The nominees for the leg7s-
lature from the 10th legislative dis
trict be instructed to advocate the
state ownership of farm lands, horses
cattle and machinery and that the
same be acquired on the basis of value
for the three years Immediately pre-
ceiling the war"
40 you as citizen Of the United
States realize what this means?
The success of this proposal means
the establishment of socialism in its
most advanced form in this nation.
1T means the overthrow of every
principle of our American form of
government.
This step is the forerunner of COM
plete state ownership of property and
industry.
If carried out it means that the
rights of the individual are completely
swallowed up by the state.
1t means that in the future there
would be no private ownership of
property.
1t means that labor of the individ-
ual would be used to operate every
,shing in the name of the state.
There would be no individual profit,
other than enough to pay rent on
property held from the state. Any
profit there might be would go to
the state to maintain the political
machine.
The great beason light which here
tofore has been ever in the vision of
the struggling toiler in Europe was
the hope that some day he could get
to America and own a home.
America has been the land of free
dom and private initiative. It has
been the land where the individual
received the rewards of his labor. 1t
has been the land which, due to this
very freedom of the individual, has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Butter, ranch, per h.. go
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Nov. IL. M. Thornton, Spokane;
J. H. Vogel, Seattle; Pete c. Snyder,
Portland; 0. S. Parker, Denver; Frank
Wood, Portland; John Williamson,
Spokane; Amos A. Doyle, Spokane;
Y. j.. Franco, Helena; Alice Brown
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wollen-
berg, San Francisco; w. S. Bingham,
Portland; H. P. Marsing and wife,
Claytonia; L. H. Henry, Idaho Falls;
D. J. Murray, Seattle; G. T. Clark,
Spokane; O. E. Tesank, Spokane; G.
W. Popp, Spokane; w. D. Crane,
Spokane; v. P FaWcett. Spokane:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Supported by National Committee

Under date of October 9th 1913 letter Mr. Purcell
from the Democratic National Committee contained the fol-
lowing
eve greatly interested your and will be glad
to you any way Advise if there any
particular work that think could do i'll promoting
interests.
"(Signed) w. R. HOLSTER,
Assistant Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

nealy may have the other side of the story SO macous
rcuated in the Harris letters.
"(Signed) c. L. AUSTIN
Democratic County Chairman;
GEO. W. BENSON,
Democratic County Secretary;
w. E. ADAMS
Member Democratic State Central Committee;
ED. r. COULTER,
Elk. State Central Committee;
JAS. H. CAMPBELL,
Elk. State Central Committee
GEO. w. DAY.
Democratic Committee
]. B. HEMENWAY, JR,
K c. BRIZENDINE,
J. F. CLABBY.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

Read The Daily Star-Mirror "Want
Ads"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

F. S. Stroebel, Little Potlatch; James
Griggs, Tacoma.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
ARTIST WILL co
TO WARFRONT TO
GET LOCAL Color

In a modest little studio with an occa-
sional mouse for a companion and the
portrait OF a beautiful woman for an
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
STATE DEPARTMENT
SAYS REED IS NOT
BOLSHEWK CONSUL

John Reed, socialist writer under
Indictment in the United States for
alleged seditious activities. will not
be Bolshevik consul at New York.
He has not even received the appoint
ment. official advices to the State
Department today revealed.
Reed Is reported as having arrived
at Stockholm on his way from Petro-
grad to New York. At the Swedish
city he told press correspondents
that, desiring to take notes and other
written matter to America without
censorship. he had sought and had
been rendered the appointment as con-
sui at New York.
The official notice that the ap-
pointment was not given Reed allays
any fear that might have been held
here for the safety Of Ambassador
Francis. II was reported that For
eiEn Minister Trotsky had assured
Reed that il any attempt was made
by the American authorities 10 prose-
cute him under the pending indict-
ments the Bolsheviki would retaliate
on Francis.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
WY Chilly Weather
Brings Rheumatism
says skin pores are closed an
uric acid remains
In blood.

Rheumatism is no respecter OF
age, sex, color or rank. II not the
most dangerous Of human afflic-
lions, II is one OF the most painful
Those subject to rheumatism should
eat less meat, dress as warmly as
possible, avoid any undue exposure
and, above all, drink lots Of pure
water.
Rheumatism Is caused by uric
acid which Is generated in the bow
els and absorbed into the blood. II
Is the function OF the kidneys to
cast It out in the urine: he pores
Of the skin are also a means Of free
ing the blood OF this Impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work
They become weak and sluggish and
fail to eliminate this uric acid.
which keeps accumu ating and cir
culatinE through the system event
uafly settling IN the joints an mus
cles, causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinE" Of rheu-Ns Ism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; Dut a table
spoonful in a glass Of water and
drink before breakfs st each morn
elm nate uric acid by stimulating
the k'i1sys to normal action. thus
ridding the blood OF these impHri-
ties.
Jad Salts Is inrx7onzIve harmless
and 8 r.ade from The acid o. grapes
and lemon juice COZ binei with
Hthlz ana f. used with excellent re-
suit by thCus nds ~ folks who are
subject rhFuns -isUl- Here you
have pleasant. eLeFysscent lithla-
water drink. which CEercOmes uric
acid and Is bensh ciaI 20 your kid
news IS we'll
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

for making vaccine for prevention o. hog
cholera. Thousands OF acres Of ground
will have to be bought. fences and sheds
erected and men trained in hog raising
secured and employed. The worst prob
lem is where so many thousands OF hogs
can be purchased, They would have to
be bought in the West. as pigs are scarce
and high in this part Of the country.
Commissioner Gardiner believes 1mu-
nicipaI hog raising TO be feasible. once
estab ished, and he also fayors some
method OF permitting farmers near
Washington TO have garbage for hog
raising.
Food Administration Taking Hand.
The National Food Administration
is soon to issue a bulletin on the sub
ject of garbage. 1t favors the use OF
garbage for hog raising only where
suitable reduction plants can not be
obtained to dispose of 1t. The food
experts point out that the products Of
garbage are as valuable to the coun-
try as hog meat and that nothing is
to be gained by hog raising unless
necessary.
Twenty cities of the United states
having combined population Of 49,
2O0.0O produce. through the reduc-
ton of garbage 72.OOO,OO0 pounds OF
g. ease, fertilizer tankage of 100000
tons. and fatty acids that will make
200 100000 cakes OF soap weighing
twelve ounces each. From the greases
thus obtained 10000, 900 pounds OF
nitroglycerine can be made, enough
to charge 100000 three-inch shells
for sending messages to the Germans.
The fertilizer tankage will replace
nitrogen and other elements taken
from the soil by 5000, 900 bushels of
wheat.
The value Of the products from the
garbage OF these cities is $l1 100 900.
and this does not take into account
probably 10000 tons of garbage de
strOyed or made use of by private
concerns. Many of the large hotels
have incineratOrs and destroy all the
garbage from their premises. One
hotel in this city had such an incin-
orator, and the White House at one
time followed this practice. The food
administration has corrected some Of
this waste by inducing private es-
Establishments to deposit garbage SO
that its products may be obtained in
regular fashion.
The national food administration
has been campaigning throughout the
country for food conservation and
against the waste of garbage. II has
succeeded in materially reducing the
garbage output by suggestions Of
more economical use OF scraps of
food heretofore put in garbage cans
In this city there was a reduction
Of l6 per cent in the Quantity Of gar
bage during some months OF last
year, but the amount has now in
creased to about the normal figure
due to the large increase in popuIa-
tion. Much Of this population pa
trOniZes restaurants, hotels, and
boarding houses. where the garbage
is not kept down to the minimum as
in private homes.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
AMERICA FACES DARKEST
HOUR, RUSSELL WARNS

BIRMINGHAM. Feb. Isl am not
pessimistic when tell you that Amer
lea is facing darkest hour. and / do
rot intend to sound pessimiStic warn
inRs. ] am merely trying 10 rouS
America to the situation which cor
fronts her know America can win
this war But she must realize she
IS at war before she can do So
Thus did Charles Edward Russell
answer critics in an address before a
local audience Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Russell declared he believed much Of
the criticism Of his so called pes
simism was the work of propagand
lists, who would be glad to see Amer
lea lulled to IA false sense OF her
power and her security"
The speaker urged the necessity OF
unity Of action. and declared Iabo
anu capital should forget their differ
ences for the duration of the war, at
least