davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

A farmer in Yakima county killed
two elk that had been destroying his
corn crop. They had already destroy
ed corn to the value of quite a large
sum. The farmer killed the elk and
a game warden had him arrested and
the warden confiscated the hide and
the carcasses of the two elk. In CIV
ing instructions to the jury the judge
stated that the farmer had no right
to kill the elk but should have brought
3 damage suit against the state. Peo-i
pie generally will appreciate this wise
statement and the splendid satlsfac-
ton the farmer would get by hiring a
lawyer and bringing suit against the
state government The farmer VIII
find it much cheaper to pay the $25o
fine and serve the maximum sentence
of 80 days in jail, if both are given
Che has not yet been sentenced but
these are the minimums) than to bring
civil suit against the state for dam
age done to his crop. Persons who
have brought suits against the state
and waited until their grandchildren
are grown for decision will sym
pathize with the farmer who had his
,-~- 1oofrouod
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
MARKETS

.t.f ef IL r. - =
The following ahxfket quotstions
are che prices1 paid TO the. producer
BY the dealer and are changed daily.
r. thus giving the public the accurate
quot tl0ns in all ctasses Of grain
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ...-.... 1926
Wheat, Bluestem No. /. bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.06
Wheat, White Club, No 1, blk. s.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.04
Wheat Fortyfold, Noel1, bulk i'
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.06
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 blk 2.01
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. 1 Timothy hay per ton. 1900
houses ..... ....... 2.90
White Beans, per pound. ....... &c
3pring lambs, per lb. ..9010c
Mutton, per ID ....... ...5@7
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. ...............60 sec
Butter, creamery, per pound. =. .72c
Butter, ranch, per pound. $500. 65c
New Potatoes, per pound. 80. &c
Spring chicken, per lb. :. .l5c
Old BOOSTERS, per lb.........,....8 &c
Hens, live W.T. .12k OILS
Hogs, live W.T., light, b.. .12@12
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, lb. HOP
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb. 1906
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .14@15
Veal, live w.t., per lb. .7@11
Veal, dressed, per lb. 12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

The farmer, livestock man, merch-
ant or professional man who misses
the Western Royal Livestock show at
Spokane this week is neglecting a
golden opportunity to learn much of
value about one of the vests great
est resources. A visit to the Spokane
fair will be we'll worth the expense IN
time and money, for the visitor will
see and learn much that are really
worth while.
Hiram Johnson says that Article x
of the league covenant would place
the world in straight jacket. Judg-
ing by what the world has been doing
the past five years we'll say that a
straight jacket is highly advisable
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
"a "a "a
Have you renewed your membership
to the Red Cross yet? If not, what is
YOUR excuse? There is booth in the
postoffice and it only costs 81 to
square yourself with your conscience,
your self respect and with the great
est organization for good that has ev-
er been organized.
Senator Williams says the British
Nmpire has "six voices but only one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

Remember the chamber Of COM
merce dinner tomorrow (Tuesday)
viii probably decide whether Moscow
will have a fair next fall. II you are
in favor OF a fair+-a real county far,
such as will please and benefit the
farmers, it IS your duty to attend the
meeting and help Interest the farm
bureaus of the county in formulating
a plan. A real county fair, lasting
five or six days next fall, would be
a great help to Moscow and Latah
county. Remember we will have
good system of roads by fair time next
fall and people will come to the fair
from every part Of the county. Mos
COW can and must become to Latah
and eastern Whitman county what
Spokane is to eastern Washington and
northern Idaho, the trading center.
A good county fair will help to make
it that.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

1t has been shown that 80 per
cent of the 446,856 men employed in
the bituminous coal mines of the
United States are foreign born and
more than half of them cannot
speak our language. These are the
men who are demanding six hour
day, five day week and 60 per cent
increase in wages under threat to
close our factories, stop transporta-
ton and let women and children OF
the United States freeze and starve
during the winter months, if their
unreasonable, revolutionary demands
are rejected. These are the men who
would dictate to, and confiscate from
1OO,OO0,O0O American citizens. These
are the men who plan to start revo-
luton in the United States next Sat
urday. Will the American people
stand for this?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

purchase by T.. l.. Madsen o. the CT
ner lot. and Joseph Pletch the cast 10.
OF the Grant Tracy property, on north
Market street, prices being N.ioo aho
81. 200 respectively.
Lieut.. Frank Stevens, q! the army
medical corps. has received his diH.
charge and arrived home for VISIT
with his parents. DIR, and Mrs. y ~
stevens, before going to Now ho'N'
where ne will take M rcae'rch wcrN
for Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. - Rras and dsugh-
ter, I.eona, Of Gunton. Man, ore gueH's
or Mrs. Bras parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ VI, Luck,
Morgan & Co. have disposed OF thSir
meat market TO Nprtun Nisben, Oh
Hubbard, possession being given 'h'S
week Friday,
Mrs. Martin Hanson and children
have returned from Chicago, where
they have been visiting tho past
month,
Miss Gladys Christie left recently Tor
Ankcny. where she will teach this
coming yccr
william c. Wolfe arrived home this
week. having received his discharge
from the navy.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Lienhach, Of West
Rend Iowa, have moved TO Belmond'
where they will reside on their farm
east OF town.
Miss Geraldine Brewsaugh left this
week for Minneapolis. where she WIZ
teach music in the department SCHOOLS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Brief News Of EIdora.
Special to Tines Republican,
Eldora. Sent. 6.--Mr, and Mrs,

Special to Tines Republican
Eldora, Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Alexander, who had been In Eidora
visiting the formers sisters, Mrs. Carr
s. Newcomer aud Mrs. Lee Miller, iei'
Friday for their home in Pasadena
Calf
O. J. King returned Friday from a
business visit of a lcw days In WIN
neLago and other points In Minnesota.
q. l.. Frazier left Friday for Des
Moines on a business and pleasure
mission OF a few days. ..
William Welschko and Miss GLADYS
Snyder, both 81 Iowa Falls, were UNI
ted in marriage Thursday tn the court
house in aldora. Justice OF tho teaee
Grnnt Tyler perGormiur7 the ceremony.
The young people viii make troir nome
in iowa Fails, wher the groom has
fine home for his bride. - M
Mckinley Miller who nas. served
something over two years fu tne navy
nag been IN Eldsrr for sevsr1i aaf ri
visiting In tbe yw. &c. ATuitart. acme, re
vouns. nau gHmerIE wal3 meas law"
EiN gae family. iat,T. r11vtuu n ...-
emGaur nartnwe ~ hT1"raa.N So.
YRp.dr0utn o. .Estrg7st ariAHo far 1NF
: 1tembor aai made ,ji gaaFti Fsn a.
Erplt loo LDr ahu iuUeerH HHe rtr
Coming up lnsGuB1RF w"ui aeal
firrow.np ur O. ue.argt %. Ehwh9 q
zactt0n eG 81wa EaatT 7tssIr Js6-
8r ..g1srsfes aaa tNe s&b ctr Oh
.y tgatallFgs aye slpwirH IN"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
dolly Dimples'' Star
Once Bride of Iowan

New York. Sept, s,--1srscs Cameron
former prims donna. who made repu-
tstion in vaudeville singing Little
Dolly Dimples," which she had intro
duced into . casino production. wants
TO be free assin from, all matrimonial
entanslements.
she has nisd in the supreme court
a suit against Lon G, common, ASKING
that her marriage to him, In Mime
sofa, on Dec, s, 1914, DC snnuilsd on tho
ground that at tho time OF that union
he know. but she did not. that she HAD
no legal right 10 remarry. MisA cam
eron obtained an "interlocutory" decree
OF divorce from Horace Kenworthy OF
Oskaloosa. Iowa, in the superior court
OF California, May n, 1914.
California laws sometimes prevent
the final decree from being handed
down for one year In her case II was
no, handed down until July 9, 1872
sis months after she had married NJ
Conner in Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
OPPONENTS TO PEACE coVEN.
ANT AND TREATY TO INCLUDE
DIES MONIES IN ITINERARY.
BoRAH AND JOHNSON
.... TO SPEAK IN STATE
Senator Cummins May 30 Here at
same Time-Metins Probably VIII
&c Sept. IS, Following Visits TO st.
Louis and Kansas City-WiIl Outline
Reasons For Opposition to Pact.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Sept. G.--The anti peace
treaty opponents of the senate VIII IN
clude Dcs Moines in their Itinerary
which will soon begin, it became known
here today. Senators IcCormiGk' Boz
ali and Hiram Johnson viii speak III
Chicago next week and Missouri anu
Kansas cities will be visited ny one o.
the three senators, and then Borah ana
Johnson expect to reach Des MONIES
on Monday. Sept Is, for addresses CIV
ing their side of the peace treaty STU
alton.
Senator Poindextcr is the only OPP
ponent of the league Of nations VINO
has visited Iowa thus far, put tiII
Hawkeye state is known to be on the
list for visits from several Of the lelu
ing senators who contemplate follow
ing over the territory traversed by INC
president. Senator Cunmins, it IS uh-
dcrstood. may be in Des Moines on tne
orcasion of the Borah-Johnson meet
ING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
PROFESSOR e. D. ADAMS, FOR.
MERLY OF ELpoRA, COMPLIES
VALUABLE DATA ON WAR.
HISTORY Is CALLED THE
BEST OF THE WAR
Professor Adams Father Once Pastor
Of Congregational Church at Eldora
and Was Member Of Famous Iowa
Band-Professor Adams Attended
School in Eeora and at GrinnelI.
Special to Times. r epubllean.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 6.--That one can not
lose the Iowa man is contained in
dispatch from Paris. containing an ac-
count OF the fame Of Ephraim D.
Adams, son Of the late Rev DR.. Eph-
RAIN Adams, at one time pastor Of the
Congregational church in Eldora. The
dispatch says:
The best history Of the war is be-
ing compiled in Paris by Ephraim d.
Adams, professor Of history of stan
ford University, who collected thou
sands Of official documents and made
more than million words Of notes,
Experts acquainted with Professor
Adams researches agree that any one
attempting to write a history Of the
world war or to study any phase OF
the struggle win bo forced to go to
California and to use Professor Adams
data, as it is more complete than
anything anywhere in France, Great
Britain, Germany, Italy or neutral ma
tons. Professor Adams expects to re-
turn to America in October
During the pastorate of the senior
Adams in EIdora from 1883 to 1889
young Adams attended the local pub
lie schools and later was graduated
from Grinncu College. Later ne went
to Ann Arborr where htv brulI@r
Henry c, Adams, was . professor. lie
has been in California for rumacr ot
years and was there AZ the rtato ni gae
parthuuaIe Rev. Mn. Ada ms who q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

posed equally OF representatives Oh
labor, employers OF labor. military men,
farmers and educators" declared Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt In an inter
view given out here Friday.
Composed In this way, tho gonerni
staff would he able TO work out
schedule OF training that would pc .no
best, from an economic standpoint io'
all concerned.
II would let no one escape tralnins'
Tho weak and upAealthy would .,
SEGREGATED, trained and educated uhV'
thew came up near TO par
The eldest son of the former prcs'-
dent met IN enthusiastic reception
wharocvcr he apcparcd in Des MONIES,
He was entertained at the home Oh
Mai. II. II. Polk. with whom he was
fellow officer H. the Plattsburg tram
ing school in 1918. He also met Nap,,
John MacVicar, former mayor OF b''
Moines. who was at Plattsburg at 'he
same time as was Roosevelt. z
His record as a soldier during th'
lighting days In France when nc was
wounded, gassed and promoted Tor ms
ahalitv until he gained the rank ne
new; holds. was we'll known to 'he
Iowa mcmhers of the American Legion
many Of whom saw some of the aaf"-
est lighting of any of the expeditionary
forces abroad and know how TO APP
pr2clate soldier
His father has always been stroiS
in the affections of the people mere
and his appearances in Des MONIES
were memorable occasions Srea'
crowds always attending his public au,
dresses. The way was therefore Wen
paved for the Younger Roosevelt wheh
he reached here Friday for an enthuS-
iastic reception, both on his own ac-
count and THAI of his father. ~
In his Interviews and in his punllc
address he showed a familiarity with
public questions and the topics OF tHe
times and had ideas Of his own ne
predicted from his observation tha'
the spirit Of unrest now SO generoi'S
manifest thruout the country viii sun,
side before long. He declared that an
attempts to fomcnt bolshcviil doctrine
should be suppressed and rioting ana
/ similar demonstrations must not. DC
tolerated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

Mrs. A. q. Wells. II. +. ID. Rocky
Mount, N. c., writes; II cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
ment as l want the people everywhere
TO know OF them" Lame back, sore
muscles. puffiness under the eyes, and
an always tired" feeling are indica-
lions that the kidneys and bladder are
not working properly, Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen weak disordered KID
neys and bladder. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
o..s End. a.auIr. Good Means.

Let no man turn aside, ever so
sliehtly, from the broad path of honor,
On the plausible pretense that he Is
justified by the goodness OF his emil
All good ends can be worked out by
GOOD means. Those that cannot, are
bad; and may be counted so at once
and left alone.-Chacles Dickens IN
"Barnaby Ridge" ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
pRoFnTleERs in SIBERIA.
smuaalers Taking Advantages on snort
al. az Goods, Get High Prices,

rCorrespbudence OF Associated PRESS I
Omsk, Siberia. July s0--Prorteerins
has reached it's apex as "a fine art
turnout central and western siberia
whore no speculator is satisfied with (
less than 100 per cent profit and often y
gouges as much as 1.00o per cent ont .
OF mis- haplesa customers, according u" I
stories coming in here,
These traders. many 90 '"@n srauE Z
glers who. taking atlvanfaoa' W tAe I
shortage ~ everything eTccp5 teN pro-
ducts OF the country, ne "sTaah'''
yaluc OF ne runle ana sne a EficHltias'l
Of trunsperyatlon, contrfgu e. set thru
ygfEh a few, pairs - ahoeF paiTta ariN
lpdisxt gasou mt Few apits n ~
drcez goods A. rsp eascs ~ tHnea
frrntS pr astg aHy fore En.Haaao
0r1duct vHegaaauaH rsre r'FH
asts E..n.r. . ro
rsffCrs iuEtHfr proHs erFt@a Ga
\ r suansss. ire vary snEef5 s7s
'tu rlnr 30. from FEriNoN
IS ttwere lfa sIrtaH 81 .fE
gre a1sHyn rs Hi
aB uRr wJ EaR
narI.y every
anaJcy ut
~ oh ar,
~ tca r aan
ata
ihs &c t
gtis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Wise Provision OF Nature.

Man always worships something; al
Says he sees the infinite shndowcd
forth in something finite: and indeed
cnn and must So see T. In any finite
thing. once tempt him well to fix his
ewes thereon.-Carlyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
ROOSEVELT IN DIES MONIES.
Son of Former President Gets Enthus-
iastic Reception.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moincs. Sept. Eff this country
adopts a system Of universal miIitaf}
training I think the system should ne
administered by Il general staff com
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
SMALL MINE OPERATORS LOSE

Attorney General Palmer has ruled that mining men can not seek relief from the minerals fund unless they We're specifically asked by government agencies to make investment.
 lhs decision by the attorney general wipes out mil os of dollars voted for relief of minerals producers who helped the government produce material for nn,- uos aid chemicals after the German submarines and troop movements prevented their importation
 Hundreds of men of small means. inspired by pat tri- oc appeals made through letters from special war boards of the war and interior departments and signed statements by Secretary Lane and after attending mass
 meetings called at the request of the bureau of mines spent ter last dollar prospecting while hundreds of cor poiatlos invested sums up millions of dollars in war plants. " "
 The American Mining congress demanded congress sloa relief after the president failed appoint admin lstrto!s of the illion-dolar mineral bil and the war minerals relief bill carrying eight and one-half mil Hons passed Just as congress adjourned
 'lainis hled aggregate eighteen millions There are many ptlful cases among them and producers are already III bankruptcy. The attorney generals recent oplnon says no claims based upon general appeal or solicitation will be considered and claimant must have been asked specially by of five government agencies named Ill the bill. This the total elimination of host o the claimants and the commissioners will not even investigate claims not based upon special proof
 The American Mining congress will call a convention at Washington at and fight for new Ieoisla ton m congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
WE DISAGREE

We beg disagree with the editor of the Arizona In dustria News Service of Bsbee who sends out the fol- lowing in his last weekly report to the press:
 ''Tfe towns of Tombstone, Congress- Vuture,
 Crown King and others demonstrate with force that a mine has definite life, and when the is gone
 the district is through. Investments in both mines
 and mining towns thus require returns of the capl-
 tai itself as well as interest the investment
 Speaking for Tombstone, and for the other camps named which We know nothing about, believe the writer Is nslnformed to the condition here, when he says the is gone in the district"
 It IS well established fact that the Tombstone dis trlc has only undergone what geologlsts surface scratch far mining has prosecuted since the district was discovered the early eighties But there stll remains hundreds of thousands tons of valuable ores-god, sver lead and manganese-to be extracted without revertg to deep mining, and the present time there are many leasors the Bunker Hill company S properties who making stake for themselves ana lhcleaslng the production of the district.
 The company itself IS prosecuting work number of the mlnes. while there several independent com paies at work producing the white metal that brings over Sl an ounce and will continue long as the foreign demand exists.
 les, m a few words. Tombstone is far from having lost It life III the mining field, and believe that when ever the company decides go after mother earhs rich cs m the deeper levels that the district will prove what Sooglsts clanore and still more vast bodies of valu able ore than in the early days made Tombstone the fore hiost sh'ef and gold mining camp in the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
COMPARISON OF WAR DEBTS

comparison Of the debts of Great Britain France and the United States brings out the fact that our ar
 etois which are without precedent in the bisory of the country are much smaller than those of either of the oI western Europe which did the of the fight ing in Belgium and northern France against inc con,o 1oe says the Providence Journal Our debt according to estimates, is not less than $234 per capita more heavily burdened the amount being 5000 Accord
 ing to these figures the United States is in favorable position III respect to obligations but the greater M o rance and England do not show that either of the two countries is in danger of financial colansn T
 credit Of France and Great Britain is backed bv ample
 resources and spirit of enterprise that will be as pro was on the battlefield The indebtedness is heavy bu no one who holds French English securities need he as to the payment of interest or principal ponds of the United States government with debt far oeiow mat of France England and resources beyond when payday cOmes " " uo'iar
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
REPORT THE BLIND BABY

Through the efforts of the International Sunshine Society headquarters at 96 Fifth N. Y. City Der of made provision for the care, mainen and education of the baby blind from the day of blindness. Arizona almost the first state.
 That that blind babies can have special in the International Sunshine Institutions until they of to to the state school provided for the older blind.
 In the past many babies blinded in infancy have dropped and died children of welltodo parents. because the mothers could give them the special that blind child needs any than they could give a seeing child college education without help.
 It therefore that anybody who knows of a blind baby should feel it duty to report to Mrs John Alden 96 Fifth Ave. New loiy City founder of the h. ernationa Sunshine homes for the baby and backward blind. who vii promptly give all information she have relative to the laws of state pertaining to the of the baby bnd and children young go to schools the public classes provided for them.
 No doubt it vii take years for mother to realize that she have her blind child given special when is eight old she will realize late she has a backward child. perhaps crippled one to carry through, life instead of 1t being bright and intelligent
 Thirteen states make provision for the blind and don't forget that Arizona of the first to do that
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
VACATION RULES

The vacation is already pretty well advanced. but there probably who have not yet completed their plans for the annual recreation outing The Brit ish Minister of Education long ago laid down simple rules for getting the most of the holiday He speaking especially to teachers What he said will interest other recreation seekers we'll Some of his suggestions follow:
 Plan your holiday carefully, but be ready to abandon your plans on the slightest provocatiOn.
 A change of work is in itself holiday
 One of the best fruits of a holiday is friend ship
 Take short if you will, but remember that there is seldom time for them.
 The best holiday is that which contains the largest amount of new experience.
 In the choice of holiday books act on the principle that of the of leisure feed the magna ton.
 On occasion very good holiday can be taken at home if you change the hour of breakfast.
 It quite plain that the British minister knows that the first big value of holiday depends upon ones attitude toward it. Fret and haste and greedness spoil vacation how delightful the surround ngs. A calm, cheerful spirit awake to the interesting things all about it and willing to abandon petty worries make stay-athome holiday recreation, while carried and experiences it derives the possible out Of the vacation Star.