davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
HOG EXHIBIT IS
BfSTFVER SHOWN
AT AN IDAHO fair
Wonderful Progress of the
Swine Industry in South
ern Part of the State Is
Demonstrated.

The hog industry in Idaho is enjoy
ing what amounts to really l. wonder
ful progress, as is so well demon
strated in the present great swine ex-
hibit at the Inter- Mountain fair as
compared with the swine show at this
fair in past years. -Four years ago, for
instance, the swine show at the Inter-
Mountain fair consisted of less than a
dozen head, and they were coarse
rough looking hogs. Visitors at the
fair this year, who visit the swine
show, will see some of the greatest
hogs in the United States. There is,
for example, the great Poland China
herd SOW, Pay-Lady owned by ]. M.
Royston of Payette, for which he last
May paid 5000. She Is two years old
and weighs $40 pounds. She was sired
by Jumbo. a 12oO-pound hog, ..erhaps
the largest type of this class in the
United States. Then there is at the
fair this week the great Duroc Jersey
boar, overlook Half Ton, owned by
d. c. Mac Waters of Jerome. Over
brook Half-Ton is 10 months old and
weighs $50 pounds. Whe1 he reaches
maturity he is expected to easily weigh
1000 pounds. When this hog was a
SSoi stiiu iii &C udSS Olu 1t "elkHeu
just 500 pounds yearling hog is
considered to have done well when he
weighs $50 or 400 pounds.
There are many very high class hogs
at the fair this week, a more detailed
mention OF which is herein appended:
II. l.. Randall of Boise, who is also
breeder of pure bred swine, is the
efficient and accommodating superin-
tendent of the swine department,
which position he has filled with much
credit the past four years. Mr.. RAN
dali is enthusiastic over Idaho as
first class hog country, Idaho hogs
being as rule very healthy. They
grow quickly here and mature early.
RoyIston's Great Poland chinas.
]. NJ. Poyston of Payette, has a
great herd of II high-class Poland
China hogs at the fair. His herd head
is Idaho Expansion, a three, coming
four years old. weighing $50 pounds.
He Could be made 1000 pound hog
in 80 days. and he could carry the
weight easily. He is a great gradson
of Old Expansion. one of the great
est of his day. The sons of Old Ex-
pansion are at the head OF more herds
than any other hog. Idaho Expansion
has been shown at the Inter- Noun
tain fair three years. He was a sweep
stakes pig at six months old. He was
sweepstakes In his class last year at
the Ontario. Caldwell and Boise fairs.
So far this year he has won the
sweepstakes at Ontario and Caldwell.
and will be strong contender for the
honors at this weeks Inter- Mountain
fair. Mr.. Royston said he wouldn't
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

Queen Esiob into the city. Brilliant
illumination and decorations. Tho larg-
est outdoor dancing surface in the
world. Free attractions.
Saturday, October IL.
General carnival. Concerts by Pelz'
Imperial Russian band and others.
Free attractions. Confetti and serpen-
tine battles and close of festival at
midnight.
'Note-With the exception Of the
Pioneer parade, all festival features
will take place in the evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Tuesday Night, October 8.

Tuesday Night, October 8.
Carnival and confetti battles Band
concerts and free attractions.
Wednesday, October 9.
Mammoth Industrial parade, In which
the progress Of the city and state In
an industrial way will be shown. Nu-
merous novel floats and spectacular
features. Band concerts, confetti bat
ties and general carnival. Free acts.
Thursday, October 10.
PARADE OF RAINMAKERSs-A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
HORSE SHOW ONE
Of ATTRACTIONS
Biggest and Best in the His
tory of the Inter Noun
tain Fair.

The horse show at the Inter- Noun
tain fair Is pronounced by those in a
position to know, as being the biggest
and best in the history OF this fair
Every horse stall at the fair grounds
is occupied. Many exceptionally good
horses, stations. mules and jacks are
on exhibition at the fair grounds this
week.
The sheep show is a strong one, every
sheep pen being taken. Some of the
finest pure bred rams, ewes and lambs
ever seen at the Inter- Mountain fair
are now on exhibition.
The cattle show is not as big as at
previous fairs held here, but 1t is very
good. 1t is probable there will be more
cattle entered in the cattle show to-
morrow.
The swine show is an excellent one.
There are some great Poland Chinas.
Duroc Jerseys and Chester Whites at
the Inter Mountain fair this week The
best exhibit of Berkshire swine ever
seen at this fair are shown here this
week.
The poultry show promises to eclipse
all previous shows held on the Inter-
Mountain fair grounds The entries in
nearly all classes in the poultry show
are coming in fast.
There Is great string OF trotters.
PAGERS and running horses at the fair
grounds. Included in the race horses,
either already here or enroute, are two
carloads from Salt Lake, two carloads
from Spokane, one car from Victoria,
and one car from Portland Practically
he hot
Ontario and Caldwell fairs are also
here. The speed programs this week
will be exceptionally good. -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

magnificent spectacle in which 1000
school children. many floats, bands and
other features will typify the develop
ment Of the country through irrigation.
Congress of the Nations. band concerts.
confetti battles and general carnival.
Free attractions.
Friday, October II.
MASKED CARNIVAL PAL A D E
AND BALL-A spectacular procession
In which 5000 naskers will participate
Triumphant entry OF King Ohadi and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

is much better hog. than his dis
tinguished half-brother. When he was
a. year and three days old he weighed
Just 500 pounds. $50 to 400 pounds is
considered very good weight for a
.yearling hog.
The best sow in this herd Is Grace Of
Overlook. She Is under two years
old. She weighs about 500 pounds
now. At nine months of age she
weighed 1862 pounds. At the Inter-
Mountain fair last year she was re-
serve champion SOW over all ages and
breeds.
Overlook Princess. eight months
old. was sired by the grand champion
of this fair last year. She weighs 400
pounds.
There are three gifts five months old
that are fine specimens of the Duroc
type. They weigh Its pounds each.
The Overlook exhibit also has a
litter OF fine pigs three and one half
months old.
Overlook Jumbo, II months old,
weighs 400 pounds. His dam sold for
the second highest price of any Duroc
sold in Nebraska in 1911. She sold for
$500.
Crimson Lulu Is exhibited by the
Overlook Farms She is seven years
old. She weighed 80 pounds when
two and one-half years old. She has
been a prize winner at the Nebraska
and Iowa shows. She is undoubtedly
the biggest SOW in the northwest.
Chester White Weishs 800.
J. L. Crowder Of Boise, has the only
herd of Chester White hogs at the
fair. his herd here containing ~ head
of pure bred swine. His herd head
Is Silver Dick. and weighs 800 pounds.
He could be made to weigh 1000
pounds easily. He is two years old and
Is a great hog. All of the other hogs
Mr.. Crowder has on exhibition are
young stuff. the oldest being year old.
They are all No. quality and breed
ing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
OCTOBER z to IL
DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT

D. Il. HUBBARD, BOISE.
General Superintendent Of Divisions A. B. c. o. z. F. a.
Horses-D II Moaelev T2o,se %erN>rt Tcrsrk
b." Beer Cattle1D n stevensop noss snr.-,r+.ra.n+
Charles Eageson. Boise Asst superintendent. Dairy
&C" sheen-w scott Andarsor ACKNOWLEDGMENT. = :
Ormsby, Boise, Asst. Superintendent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

D." swine-H L. Randall, Ind Phone Rural a. Boise
Superintendent
e. Poutry-Auspices Idaho State Poultry Association
F." Farm Products-J U. Mcpherson Superintendent
C." Orchard Products-J IT, Mcpherscr Snnerr+srdsnt
H." Dairy Products-D. r. Hubbard, Superintendent.
IT," Bees-E, F, Atwater Meridian SUPERINTENDENT
Judging Of Horses, Wednesday, October 9th 10 a. m.
Judging Of Cattle, Wednesday, October 9th, 10 a. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
See those splendid hand
tailored C1othcraft
SIS Suits
~ You Could Pay
!; :; :; :: :; :: -: 4; ::
6FA $3.50 to $500

We feature $15 suits.
Buying for seven stores,
buying for cash and selling
for cash gives us a leverage
for getting unusual values
and our policy of giving the
fullest dollars worth helps
in this fifteen dollar suit
proposition.
We re positive that no bet
ter $15 suits can be found
any place in the United
States than we offer you in
Idaho at any of our Golden
Rule stores.
These suits are all wool,
stylish, hand tailored and
made Of materials that are
right up to the minute.
Let us show you some of
these $15 suits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SHOT DOWN BY
FORMER HUSBAND
Day of Gladness Turned Into
Sorrow for Mrs. Dorothy
Puscy Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Dorothy
Puscy was shot down and possibly fatal
ly injured by her divorced husband to-
day as she was preparing a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for her five voun~ children
who witnessed the shooting,
Mrs. Puscy had roasted large tu--
key and was at delicatessen store
when her former husband called. I'm
aware of his presence, she returned to
her home with her arms full Uf daiu-
ties for the dinner.
care you going to invite me to your
diuuer?' asked the former husband.
''No, ] I'm not, - replied Mrs. Puscy.
"Jhe children are all l want. This is
going 10 be a happy party
Puscy then drew u revolver and fired
three times at his former wife. Que OF
the bullets struck the woman ir the
head At St. Bernard S hospital sur
geous said Mrs. Puscy WAS dangerous.
~ injured.
Puscy then shot himself IN the neck.
He will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Right of Government.

The right OF the government 10 change
the conditions under which mall might
be admitted 20 second class was defended
IL the brief.
Every man. woman and child who
mails letter Is being ovcrteXcd for the
benefit Of the publisher" said the gov
crument. The 10000. 600 OF people are
being taxed directly for the benefit of
10000 publishers. The government over
charges people who mall letters about
370.o00.0 900 a year and that profit all goes
10 make up the loss sustained by car
ryinG periodicals. etc. at the low second
Glass rate. We thus see that congress
has discriminated against the individual
and in favor OF the publisher. II il had
the power TO do so. can II not equally as
well make some changes IN that ciassi-
ficatiop?'
The government brief expressed doubt
about the constitutionslity OF tho feature
Of the law which makes an editor or
publisher Naole TO fine for printing a
psid-for article without marking II "ad-
vertisemcDt." The section was defended,
however, on the ground that this para
graph was meant to be considered as n
part OF the preceding paragraph and thus
was merely another condition required
of publishers before they could secure
the second -class mail privileges.
The court was urged TO hold the rest
Of the law constitutional. even IL the
advertisement paragraph were declared
Void
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SOLICITOR GENERAL
HAS GRAVE DOUBTS
Files Brief in the Supreme
Court in Behalf of News
paper Publicity Law"
COMES UP ON MONDAY
Justices Urged to Give the
Act a Reasonable and Ef-
fective Meaning.

WASHINGTON. Nov. es.-Oh the the
ory that congress intended TO pass a con-
stitutional law when it enacted the news
paper publicity law last summer as a
rart OF the postal appropriation act. So
licitor General Bullltt. in a brief made
public today, asked the supreme court OF
the United States TO construe the meas
ure into = constitutional enactment. The
law viii como before tho court for con-
sideration Monday.
$50 long as the laws are passed In the
hasty aud unconsidered way that they
are" the solicitor general argued in the
brief. 4. Is the duty " the court not 10
adhere 10 the letter Of the enactment and
destroy the spirit but 10 strive is best
" may to give measures "a reasonable
and effective meaning. The government
asked the court In this instance TO con-
strue the law not al an attempt TO regu-
late all newspapers and magazines, but
ss creating additional conditions on the
use OF the 'second-class' mall privileges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SAGE TEA DARKE|IS THE HAIR AND
RESTORES COLOR TO GRAY HAIR

io done by skillful chemists better than
we could do it ourselves; and al we
have 10 do is 10 call for the ready
made product. Wyetb S Sage aud Sui
phur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in
the proper strength, with tue addition
edv
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty TO the hair. and is one OF
the best remedies YOU can use for dan
druff. dry, feverish, itching scalp. and
falling hair. Get fifty cent bottle
from your druggist today, and you will
be surprised at the quick results. All
druggists sell II, under guarantee that
the money will DC refunded If the rem
cdy il not exactly as represented.
Agent; Schramm- Johnson, Drugs.
1Asylst-searHD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Doubts Power Of Congress.

VERY probably congress has no power
10 regulate the press or 10 say what shall
or wha; shall not go into newspapers, or
10 reuuire them TO print the names OF
thcir uondholders or circulation or TO pre-
scribe how they shall label their arti-
cles," said the solicitor general
IF tho statute be construed as at
tempting TO do those things. il may pos
sIbly be void"
The governments brief argued that
paper TO hle statements OF editors, own
ers. hondhoders. and clrcula tion, under
penalt~ OF being denied the privileges
Of the mail" yet language Ia the other
portions OF the law showed that II made
the requirement only OF newspapers en-
Tered at postoffices" and tho word ''en-
tered" was technical one. applying only
10 Sncond class ma attcT."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
DANGER OF CONSUMPTION
LIES IN NEGLECT
No More Dangerous Than Any Other Dis
case II Taken In Time.

People who have Consumption sacrifice
their lives needlessly II they give up and
take it for granted that nothing can be
done for them.
Consumption, It has been demonstrated
in Europe. can be overcome even IN its
worst stages. and while new lung tissue
cannot he formed, what remains can be
protected against the ravages Of the tu
DeTcle baclln
Que Of the leading preparations in car
wing on this fight IN Europe Is Slrolln.
preparation imported into this country
lately In large quantities 10 assist in the
work here.
These suffering from Consumption or
weak lungs should not fail TO secure the
aid OF Slrolin TO assist them back TO
health
Information about Sirolin can be Sc
cured in this country from the snrolin Co..
c2s West Broadway, New Hrh CITY.
Schramm -Johnson, Drugs, "1'he Never
Substitutors. FIVE 90 good stores, and
all leading druggists are recommending
and distTibU Ing Sirolln with considera ble
success. (AdvertiseInent.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

with but three more performances OF
"The Liars" at tho Colonial this week.
the engagement OF that play with Mr..
Ing. Is drawing to a most successful
close, More and more interest is being
manifested In the production for next
week OF Augustus Thomas's famous dra-
ma, The Witchlng Honr," In which Alr.
Kelly and his company open Sunday night
at the Colonial. This is the play built
on the theme OF mental telepathy and
thought transmission. John Mason played
II here two years ago. and II has never
been given since in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
PATRICK GOES FREE
TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW
Continued from Page one.)

Kennedy handed him $50,67, of which
he had earned $40 during hrs incarcera~
tion. The state gives departing ex-
convicts $40 in addition to the money
they have earned, which goes at the
rate Of a. cent and half D day, be-
sides carfare home. In Patrick s case,
the carfare was CT cents.
During Patrick S time at Sing Sing a
warm feeling has sprung up in his heart
for the warden. So when it came time
to hop into the automobile, Patrick
turned around to shake Kennedy's hand
for tho third time, One might almost
have though that he hated to leave.
Just as Patrick stepped into the au-
tomobile, Pasquale Doti, prisoner who
went to Sing Sing in 1895 on copvic
tion of murder In the second degree. on
life sentence and who was pardoned
on Wednesday by Governor Dix, walk
ed out of the prison, Doti's pardon
had come along with Patrick S. The
cH.lawyer had helped Doti in his eff
fort for the pardon. Doti called to
Patrick and waved his hand
E'Good luck exclaimed Patrick as
Dot turned to walk down the wooden
winding stairway to the depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATBR-"Polly Of
the Circus" this evening and sat
urday evening with saturday mat
inee.
ORPHECM THEATER - Advanced
Vaudeville. Performances every al
tcrnoon and evening.
EMPRESS THEATER-Su Sullivan. Con
sldine vaudeville. Matinee dcily at
$50. Two evening performances.
7:S0 and 9:I5.
COLONIAL" THEATER = William J.
Kelly and company, all week in
'Thc Liars" with matinee tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Cures Dandruf, Stops the
Hair From Falling Out
and Makes ii Grow.

There is roihing new about the idea
of using Sage for restoring the color OF
the hslT. Opr grandmother kept their
hair dark, glossy and abundant by the
use OF simple ''Sage Tea" When
ever their balr fell out or took on
dull faded or streaked appearance, they
made q brew OF Sage leaves. aud APP
piled il TO their hair with wonderfully
beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don Z have 60 resort to
ihe old-time tircsome method Of gather
Ing tho herbs and making the tea. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SHORTENED
TO FIFTEEN YEARS

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 3s.-AIbert ].
Bcclsmau, known as "Montana's Jean
Vatican" serving life sentence for the
murder OF his sweetheart. Helen Kelly,
in Butte In 1908. was given "A commu-
tation OF sentence today to fifteen yea IT'S
By Acting Governor Leighton.
Since his confinement in the pcuitcu-
tiary Becknan has sent money reEulaC-
iy TO charitable organizations and worthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Kills Little Brother.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Playine movie
actors" at their home last night Will
Ham Mcbride, IL years old. a son of
wealthy marble dealer, shot and fatally
wounded his brother. Louie. aged u.
Both boys were armed. Williams with a
revolver and Louie with an air rifle The
father attributed the accident 10 his sons
films
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
q Hearing Postponed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9S,--Bccause officials
of the international Harvester company
Yesterday delayed producing papers de-
msnded by the government in its dssoiu-
ton suit against that corporation govern
ment agents today postponed the hearing
scheduled 10 begin in ST. Louis tomorrow
until Mon6 ~. deciding the short session
here would be necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

The phone is out, what relief. B.
X Walton left cream on three weeks
trial for two years, never failed in
nineteen wears to cure eczema, PIN
Piles, freckles, discolorations. Price,
S1.00 C. o. D. P. o. box 107 Salt Lake,
fAdNcrtanmcnLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Tho follovisc thsatcr notices are marked
''aivorliscment' in order TO comply With a
strict Interpretation OF tho federal news
paper law. In 10 1onso they paid ad-
cer'lg~mcnts. They items furnished by
the ri IS agents OF tho various thester5-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

sufferers throughout the country. He
showed special interest in crippled chill
dreu. For several years no one but the
warden OF the penitcntiayy knew from
whom the gifts came. Beckmau Is work
ing in a convict road camp in Flathead
county, He never has made application
for nardon or communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

In THE Waltz Dream tho headline
attraction at the Empress this week, the
atergoers can get q bit OF the breeze
from far-on Hawaii and the atmosphere
Of the pretty South Sea Islands, and
story told without words vet so nu-
sical. so enthrallinG and bewitching that
the one is carried IN thoughts many thou
sand miles away. 1t has cost a mint OF
money TO so thoroughly and 20 elaborate
ly present The Waltz Dream" FOR out
side OF the principals. Mmc. Veronica
ConwcI and George NcGarry, the re-
manning members Of the company arc
Iaw waiians, who are carried principally
because OF their splendid voices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

The Nehesy thcater will present today
a special programme OF features: The
Thunderbolt" is n delightful story o.
fate. IN which n house struck by light
ming tumbles an old chimney into fraS
ments and reveals Il hidden fortune. The
lego chap suffering financial rcverscs who
makes a western trip. but after refusing
TO toto" gun, IS met and held mp by
bandit, He knocks his assailant sense
less with baseball "A Desperate Lover
and a Bear Escape" is a side splitting
comedy exploiting the ludIcrous actions
OF the two funny "sleuth" comedians.
Mack Sennett and Fred Mace. Adde
to these is the regular daily bill Of cX-
celience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

ling are well sustained Tho staging is
up 10 Mr.. Macl's standard, which is
saysng enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Scrofula, with its swollen glands, run
ming sores, inhamed eyelids, cutaneous
eruptions, yields to Hood IS SarsaparilIa.
(Adycr. .iscmcuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

The feature OF the Thanksgiving mat
inee at the Orpheum was the Initial per-
formance OF the second sketch put on
by Willard Mack, Marjorie Eambeau ana
ASSOCIATE players in the present weeks
written by MI Mack. The one tried
out Yesterday is called PLAY Cards. IL
Is located in the Canadian north woods
with the shack of John Harrison as the
scene OF action. John Harrison has a
young and beautiful wife and their nome
IL happy one blessed by little son.
worshipped by his mother. \ hint Is
given that the young mother has past,
which her husband has never attempted
TO penetrate, on account OF his perfect
confidence in her \ chlld's blackboard
In the foreground Of the little cabin.
which bears the inscription "Be Game"
indicates the kind OF training the mother
is giving her child. Presently dashinS
fellow appears on the scene, who proves
70 be a gambler with whom the young
threatens TO tell her husband the truth
about her past. II she refuses to return
10 him. She declines TO do SO and leaves
the room. Just as her husband enters .
AS the gambler starts 10 reveal her life's
story. a stray shot through a window
inhicts a mortal wound upon him: II
IS evident that the woman has fired the
shot. and that the dying man realizes
it. Returning 10 the room. however, the
woman holds the blackboard with its
inscription before his fading vision and
he invents story 10 shield her thus
leaving the happiness Of her home unin-
terrupted-
The play gives Miss Rambeau, VINO
takes the role OF Kate Harrison, the
young wife, an opportunity for some
splendid emotional acting. Mr.. Mack
takes the part OF the villain, "Silver
jim" steele and does some
strong work The public rather
prefers Mr.: Mack, however, in the role
OF horo. Other parts OF the play. tina;
OF Mrs. Nubbus. a neghbor OF the Har-
rlsons, taken by Miss Lillian Burnett
nd John Harrison, assumed by Roy Wal