davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
WEEKS PROGRAM AT THE FAIR.
Continued from Page ~

Portland Y. M. c. A. Business Men VS..
Salem Y. NJ. G. A. Business Men.
Evening.
S;O0-Signor DeCaprio's band and
singers in the pavilion,
S;15-vaudevllle acts in front Of the
grand stand,
Friday, Sept 6-German Day.
Forenoon.
S;OO--All departments and shows In
operation.
1O;0O-Eugenic and Child Welfare
exposition in tent (all day..
1O;0O-Motion picture poultry ex-
hlblt In pavilion.
1O'SO-Frank G. odell, the "Bee
Wizard"
Afternoon.
1;15-Concerts by signor DeCaprIo's
celebrated band OF 40 pieces and sing
ers in the grand stand.
-Races-2:2 20 trot, $500; 2;0S
pace (consolatlon), $1,000; German
Derby, $4OO; running races; vaudeville
acts in front of the grand stand be-
tween races.
2;OO-Motion picture poultry ex-
hlblt in pavilion
S;OO--Frank G. Odell, the bee Wiz
ards
Evening.
S;OO-Concert by signor DeCaprlo's
band and singers in pavilion.
Vaudeville acts in front OF the
grand stand.
Saturday, Sept 7-Shriner's Day.
Forenoon.
S;OO--All departments in full oper-
alton,
1O:OO-Eugenlc and Child Welfare
exposition in tent (all day..
1O;3O-Frank G. odell, the bee
Wizard"
Afternoon.
1;15-Concert by slgnor DeCaprlos
celebrated band of 40 pieces and sing
ers, in the grand stand.
1;8O-Races--2;15 pace, $1,000; free
for all trot, $1,000; 2.12 trot (consola-
tom, $1,000; running races; vaudeville
acts between races in front of the
grand stand
9;OO-Motion picture poultry ex-
hibit in pavilion.
S;OO-Frank G. odell, the bee Wiz
ard"
Evening.
7:3O-Vocal solos and band concerI
in pavilion by Slgnor DeCaprios bant
and singers.
9:0O-Fireworks and vaudeville act
in front Of the grand stand.
slgnor DeCaprio's celebrated bant
Of 40 pieces, assisted by John Clai
Monteith, tenor; and signorina Bet
tina, soprano, will furnish the con
certs.
The vaudeville acts will be by tn
Bonomor troupe of Arabian Athletes
The Ellert troupe in casting and ba
acts.
La Joe troupe Of athletic cyclists,
Leota, with her educated horse,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
An Affectlonate Bear.

San Francisco, Aug 28.---An affec-
tionate grizzly bear, which broke from
a cage on a ferry boat here tried TO
make friends with the passengers,
There was a wild scream from the
women and bruno soon had the deck
TO himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
BechteI & BynSn Bargains

$4,000 buys that fine building site on
the corner of Lincoln and Commercial
streets. Beautiful oak and fir trees,
car service, paved street, city water,
gas, electric light service, close to
school, churches, stores and in de-
lightful nelghborhood. There is no
better building site in Salem.
$3.50 takes one of the finest homes
in Salem. On paved street, gas, cleo
trio light, city water, beautiful shrub
berry, trees, fine house of rooms, full
cement basement with wash trays.
furnace, modern plumbing, in fact a
splendid home place located close in,
being on two blocks from State build.
ings.
Ten acres Of all cleared loganberry
land, close TO Oregon Electric, level
well drained, good soil, near school,
on rural route, telephone, good roads,
only s125O; $3.50 down, balance in
monthly or annual payments,
We have to sell for the owner 13
lots In McCoy's addition. Nine of these
are spoken for In order to get the
reduced price all must be sold by
Thursday night You can get one OF
more Of these fine large lots for only
$3.50. Title perfect, abstract and war
ranty deed with each lot Close Ia
Capitol street which is paved Near tO
school and store. Half block from
carllne The biggest buy in vacant
lots in the city.
s95 per acre will take a 1O4-acrC
place. About 10 acres cleared, nine
acres in good hops, balance timber
Running water on place. Good roads
near Oregon Electric. Land Is rich
level and well drained Terms hall
cash. balance TO suit
BRCHTEL & BYNON,
S47 State Street Telephone 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
DIR. STONES
Drug Store
Sold everywhere, 1Oc., 2sc.
The dlEsetonswilh every bon are very helpiul

The only cash drug store In Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes It,
carries large stock; Its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toll
let articles, wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Or.
Stone is a regular graduate In medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perlence In the practice Consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med
icine. DR.. Stone can be found at his
drug store, Salem, Or. from In the
morning until at night North
Commercial street Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
Notice to Property Owners on Dl-
vision street.

Notice is hereby given that the street
committee will meet the property own
ers on Division street, from Front to
High streets, Friday evening ht s
o'clock p. m. in the common council
chambers in the city hall to determine
the kind of pavement to be laid on
said street.
CHAs. r. ELGIN, City Recorder,
S-27-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

broke bail and walked forty miles to
feed his cat His humanitarian act
will result in the dropping of the
charge, according to a sherlff's deputy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

Is there no other way Of salvation
for the country but by J. P. Morgan &c
Company
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
ITEMS OF ROCKY BAR

Mr.. Blaine and Miss Bliss We're in
Rocky Bar Wednesday and Thursday
evening, leaving for Mountain Home
friday morning.
Mr.. Canaga left for Atlanta Sat
urlay morning returning Sunday.
Mr.. Foster Mr.. Lew Hoffman and
Mr.. Stile stayed at the Bar Sunday
elrCute with freight for Atlanta
Monday morning.
Mr.. Bert Butler and Mr.. Holiday
came in on Atlanta stage Monday en-
route for Mountain Home.
MIR Miller the adjuster for the
H .rtford Life Insurance Company was
in town Monday and Wednesday ever
ing.
Miss Esther Swami came in on Mon
days stage where she has been spend
ing the summer at Mrs. Larson s.
MIR. Morrison and daughter Edna
and Miss House took Wednesday s
stage for Atlanta.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
HAPPEN/NGS OF OUR
NE/GHBOR TOWNS
Items of Interest From our Special Correspondents
BRUNE AU NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pinkston ano
son, George, returned Thursday from
a three weeks stay at Three Greek
where they have been on an outing.
Jim Grcoms was attacked by a stroke
of para ysis last Saturday but is now
resting easier.
Joe Harris and family and Dc,
Dickens have gone to Three Creek
fer months outing.
Mrs A. J. Harley and daughter
have go to Three Creek for an out
ing and to visit her daughter Mrs.
Arta Pence.
B. f. and Abe Robertson and Slas
Lynch have gone to Jarbridge to dc
their assessment work.
Mrs. K. X McHenry of Mountain
Home is a guest this week of Mrs
John G. Pinkston and Mrs. H. II
Miller
Grover and Miss Oda Pence have
gone to Three Creek for an outing
Of a week or ten days.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
BRuNEAU SALOONS WE'RE BUR-
GLARizED LAST MON.
Immediately Upon Discovery of the
Theft a Search was Started
Which was Successful

Hedge Bros. and Oscar Tate's sa
looms We're entered during Monday
light and the slot machines, cash
registers and case goods shelves
nlfled.
The loss was discovered at six
. clock Tuesday morning. Work to
ind the thieves started at once.
footprints back of Hodges place led
o the discovery near the ditch OF
ne OF the pouches out of machine,
4 pipe and nickel. The ground
Jack of Tates yielded several bottles
whiskey m9re or less empty Su-
5pioion was directed 10 Peter Ioifel
md Frank Scholtz. Later the latter
}as found sleeping in some hay with
a bottle of Hodges whiskey in his
locket.
From remarks passed by Bill
roWn it was evident that he knew
mething about the matter and Mr..
Melvin eventually got lin to admi
1at he saw Hof 'er aud Scholtz break
ato Hodge S place.
Later the two men We're arres ed
nd lodged in the jail. schotz ad.
mitted the matter and led Roy Hodge
20 the place where the money was
idden, and where $52 40 was found,
at the back Of the ice house.
The two men were arranged yes
erday and will be sent to Silver City
to await trial before the District
Court. .-Owyhee Avalanche.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN

Th patrons Of the Mountain Home
Public School will please remember
that school opens September y. On
September from l:30 to 400 p m.
the teachers will be found in their re-
spectiye rooms and will give attention
10 adjusting the work and giving ex-
aminalions to all irregular and con-
iltioned pupils Any pupil wishing
10 do special work or take an exam
nation for advanced standing should
sepert at the school building not later
man 2 p. m September Z.
Parents should see that their chill
dren are if possible able to be in
school at it's regular opening and thus
lose no time from their years work.
Punctual and regular pupils seldom
need to worry a failure" at the
close Of the year.
All children of school age will be
required to attend school, (See Sec
ton of the school law elsewhere in
this paper.
Pupils who are entering the Mount
ain Home schools. from some other
school should report at the office OF
the City superintendent of schools
at 300 D. m. September 7.
Pupils five years of age will be
admitted but they must be accom-
panied by a parent or guardian.
Pupils with the whocping cough will
lot be al owed to enter school.
A cordial request and invitation
for the cooperation and help of all
Concerned is hereby given for the
school.
Very respectfully
IRWIN b. WARNER,
Superintendent of Schools
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
ELECTRIC COOKING
DEMONSTRATION GIVEN
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Water Power
Company Serve Delicious Lunch
Cooked by Electricity

1t was the pleasure of this editor
to be numbered among the seventeen
citizens who were invited to partake
OF an electric dinner given by the
| treat Shoshone & Twin Falls Water
| 'oWer Company in their offices In
| Mountain Home, Monday evening,
August 26th at $50, at which feast
| hree porter-house steaks averag-
| Hg over five pounds each were broil-
after the guests had arrived be-
,ides three kinds OF vegetables and
A dessert with coffee, The steaks
| )elng broled on the simplex broil-
+, required no butter and the natur-
| Il juices of the meat caught in a cup
rom the broiler prived so very tempt
ag that everybody called for more
rayy."
In response to special invitations
Ver zoe ladies' also visited the Of
Ice and We're served with lunches
which required fifty pounds of beef
which was roasted between the hours
Of ! to p. m, in two of the Sim
lex ranges; together with a large
inantity of baked potatoes and the
necessary accompaniment of bread
nd biscuit as well as seven gallons
q coffee made of course in a Sim
pleX" electric urn and was most de-
lcious.
That the demonstration was a sue
3ess is patent by the fact that five
ranges We're sold that day and
rders taken for more and the din
aer was perfect as the most COM
pllmentary remarks were heard from
all present.
All of the cooking was done by
Mrs. Edward Siffert assisted by Miss
Lillian Evans and Mrs. Wells; and
though this was their first attempt
with Electric Ranges the results have
been exceeded by none.
One of the surprising and pleas
ing features of the demonstration was
the fact that bouquets of sweet peas
that had been placed on the ranges
used, retained all their freshness
during the ten hours of operation OF
the ranges, proving beyond a doubt
that none of the heat Of the Sim
plex" ranges is wasted but directly
applied.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
DAIRY MEETING LAST SAT-
UkDAY PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Farmers and Business Men Gather at Opera
House to Hear Prof. Rinehart Dis
cuss the Dairy Business

The dairy meeting held last Sat
urday night in the Opera House under
the auspices Of the Commercial Club
was we'll attended and most inter
esting as well.
Prof. K. F. Rinehart, field dairy
man OF the Agricultural College of Mos.
COW gave an interesting and instruct
i've talk on the relative value of diff
ferent breeds of COWS for dairy and
beef purposes. Mr. Rinehart adVis-
ed farmers who contemplate purchas-
ing cows for this section of the state
to adopt dual purpose cow which
Mr.. Rinehart explained was one
which combined the qualities of a
good milker as we'll as one adapted
for beef. Prof. Rinehart believes
the best dual purpose COW for this
country would be the Guernsey COW.
The dairy industry is sure to be
a leading one in this part of the
state. 1t is a recognized fact that
the farmer cannot afford to raise
alfalfa for shipment and must dispose
of his hay crop in some other way
that will net him a profit for his
labor. The dairy business will solve
this question and the farmers are
very much interested. Mr. H. Groef-
sema, and sons purchased 26 head
of Holstein COWS at $105 per head
last week which were shipped in by
Mr.. NJ r. Yates last week. This is
the first shipment of COWS to this
section, which will be followed by
mere little later.
Gibson spoke a few words at the
meeting and encouraged the dairy
industry. Mr.. Gibson stated on
behalf of Gov Brady that Mr.. Brady
would assist in the financing of dairy
COWS to any water users under the
Brady system, Mr.. Gibson stated
if the farmers could raise $4,000 Mr..
Br2d dy would suppliment this amount
with $4,000. Mr.. Gibson further stat
ed that at the request of the commit
tee which has the proposition in hand
that he had interviewed some of the
creamery men in Boise with regard
to securing a market for the dairy
products, that they would be glad
to get all the cream that could be
shipped from here The freight rates
would also be such that the cream
could be shipped with profit.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31

of Gcoding are visiting at the home
of A. r. Wells.
Miss Burgess, Clara Van Voorhis
and Willie Moore returned from their
trip to Red Fish Lakes, Saturday
They got a fill of fish and scenery
Mr. w. H. Clifford arrived here
Tuesday from Chicago for visit
with his family Mr. Clifford is employ
by the Chicago Daily News.
Galloways, Tingwalls, Jones and Nj
Suddeth left Wednesday morning
for an outing in the mountains.
James e. Smith was in Shoshone
Monday in the interests of the melon
growers
A. X. Wells made a business trip
to Hagerman Wednesday.
James e. Smith was at Crane Falls
and Mountain Home Friday and Sat
urday, Mr.. Smith is a member of the
County Central Committee.
A government inspector was in our
city Monday and reported everything
in good shape.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
OTHER PLACES, OTHER CUSTOMS

You will find one very important
difference between the social customs
of New York and those of a small
Western town. The men who are
invited to Cynthia and Elizabeth S
house will be very nice to you. Ihey
will entertain you and send you flow
ers. and be thoughtful and consider
ate and cordial. In your home town
such attentions to young girl
would have a very special meaning,
but in New York these things are
done because social usage and good
breeding demand it and, in the last
ANALYSIS. it Is tribute to Cynthia
and Elizabeth rather than to you,
because you are their guest. But
whether or not these pleasant but
meaningless attentions pave the way
to friendships founded upon more
subs antial and satisfactory grounds
depends on you, my dear. Ii you get
the mis- aiken idea that just because
the men are nice to you, you are
very popular and important young per-
son. your pride may take some very
uncomfortable tumbles. So don
lose your head, if for time you are
the center of things, Try your very
hardest to give as much as you re-
ceive: to interest the men who go
about with you; to interest the wo-
men, too, who entertain you. | should
have put that first, for, after all
It is by far the more important thing
to social success Everything in
life is on a basis of this for that,
so don't cheat, my child. In society,
as in business, honesty is the best
policy and square dealing yields the
most desirable returns What
-Where-Why," in The Ladies
World for September.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
FIGHT FOR COUNTY SEAT RE.
MOVAL is NOW ON
First Gun Fired In Effort to Remove
County Seat From Silver
City to Bruneau

The Owyhee Nugget of this week
fired the first gun in the county seat
removal fight which will be carried
on by the people of Bruneau and
from now on until after election will
no doubt be a most aggressive cam
paign. The conditions which ex-
lists in Owyhee county are not un-
like these that existed in Emore
County, when Rocky Bar was the
county seat. The settling up of the
vast plains and sage brush valleys
have changed these conditions and the
d stricts located in the mountainous
sections OF the county will loose
tleir supremacy as the county develops
While the moving of the county seat
from Silver City at this time may
prove difficult task, it will come
sooner or later.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
EXPOSITION TO ENJOY GREAT
FOREIGN PARTICIPATION
Foreign Participation More Easily Sc,
cured Than That of Chi
cago or st Louis

San Francisco, August 30-R. B
Hale has returned from abroad and
declares that far greater PROCESS has
been made in securing foreign parti
clpation than was possible at Chicago
or st. Louis and from present indi.
ca ions the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition will enjoy the great
est Toreisn participation in the hist
ory of Exposition Building
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
KING HILL NEWS
SUCCESS

SUCCESS
Success he has achieved who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much, gained the trust of pure wo-
men and the love of little children,
Who has filled his niche and ac-
complshed his task, who has left
the world better than he found it,
whether it be by an improved poem
perfect poppy or a rescued soul,
who has always looked for the best
IN others and give the best he had
whose life was an inspiration, whose
memory was a benediction.
Author, Unknown
W,A.Wells and Weir Baker attend
ed the dance here Tuesday evening.
Guy Donaldson got word Wednes-
day that big fine boy came Tues
day to brighten their home. Mrs.
Donaldson is with her mother in Salt
Lake City.
A new cigar case has been put in
the P. o. building and the cigars are
now kept in fine shape.
Duncan How, who has been with
e. NJ Marlborough for the past few
months left for Boise Thursday.
Joe Heller was in Mountain Home
friday and Saturday going as men,
Der OF the County Central Committee.
Owen McHaon returned from Crane
Falls Saturday where he has been en-
p,oyed by the Slick Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Wells are the
proud parents of a eight pound girl
born Friday Lew says Beth is the
finest that was ever born
A. B. Montgomery and P. W. Nc
Carthy bought car of melons that
We're loaded here Friday.
F. c. Smith of Mountain Home was
visiting at his ranch Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield and baby
of Butte Montana were here Friday
to look over the Orchard View ranch
and were well enough impressed that
they bought twenty acres and will
probably take more.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Smith, Mrs.
R. Montgomery and Miss Minnie
Weston attended church in Glenns
Ferry Sunday evening.
Miss Gladys Well and Jeness Rich
enson We're writing examinations in
Mountain Home Friday ad Saturday,
they were endeavoring to make
teachers.
A. F. Galloway and family of Clar-
india Iowa came Sunday for a visit
with their son, w. c. and wife.
James Heller who has been visit
ing with his brother, Joe and family
left Monday to be at the bedside of
his mother who is ILL.,
William Pickrell is marketing some
fine apples this week.
Edward G. Gagener was in the Ferry
Monday.
Miss Estelle Clifford entertained
The Treasure seekers at her home
Monday evening, every one having
fine time 'reshments were served
at a late hour which consisted of a
half canta!oupe filled with good ice
cream, good cake was passed also
The Misses Wedgewood and Tyson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
IDAHO WILL PLAY IMPORTANT 7
PART IN CONGRESS
Strong Men Picked to Represen
Gem State at Salt
Lake Meeting

Lake Meeting
Salt Lake, August 29-Idaho's re-
presentation at the twentieth Nation
al Irrigation congress, which meets
at Salt Lake September 30, promises
to be one of the strongest sent from
any of the western states, according
to reports received by Chairman Geo.
A. Snow, who has already received
notice of the appointment of more
than "a delegates from the Gem state
Several enthusiastic Idaho boosters
are back of a pan to arrange for a
special excursion from Salt Lake to
some of the thriving irrigation dis
riots of Idaho Immediately after the
close of the congress. Those behind
The movement believe that at least
a full trainload of delegates and WIS.,
TORS could be counted upon to make
this train.
James H. Brady former governor OF
Idaho, for next president and Wichi-
Ia, Kansas, for the next meeting plac
of the Trans Mississippi Commercial
congress were practically decided up
on by the directors today, although
the official announcement of the de-
cision will not be made until tomor-
row. Jared Y. Sanders of Louisiana
withdrew New Orleans from the con-
test and declared for Witchi,a today.
The congress went on record today
as advocating a federal appropriation
of $5,000,000 in aid of the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
and $1,000,000 to assist the San Di-
ego exposition in 1915. This was done
without the votes OF the California
delegates who strictly adhered to tt
pledge that no financial help should
oe asked from the United States gov
ernment. The other delegates re-
spected their scruples, but insisted
that the expositions, being interna-
tional in their scope, should have the
support of the whole people of the
United States.
Idahos interest in the congress has
-, ~ ;p,nortopt faatCr in it's Suc-
cess and that state. has been among
those receiving the greatest benefits
from the work of the congress. The
fourteenth congress was held at Bo.
in 1906 and this meeting has been re-
garded as one of the most successful
in the history of the organization.
The Boise congress meeting was the
only session held in Idaho. Ogden,
Utah has entertained the congress
one session and the twentieth con-
gress will be the second that SAT-
Lake has entertained, the congress
having been organized in response
to a call issued by Arthur l.. Thom-
as. territorial governor of Utah IN
1891.
Among the delegates appointed
from Idaho to the congress are the
following. II. w. Dietz, Pocatello'
Thomas L. Martin, Boise; John i.
Morrison. Boise; Joseph I. Pence
Boise: J. F. Nugent, Boise; VIII H.
Young. Paris; Ole Tronstrom, st.
Charles; Thomas Gambling, Sharon;
Stanton Parks, Mountainhome 5. +.
Worthington, Oakley; H. G. Powers
Sublett. Frank S. Reid, Wendell; D.
A McDevitt, Boise; c. W. Helser'
Boise: Harry Wyman, Boise; Heper
O. Hale, Boise; Joseph Perrauit, ST.
Boise; C. E. Wright, Montpelier; WIZ
ford w. Richards, Paris; E. &. Hell
trich. Mountainhome; A. Louisbury'
Albion; S. F. Scott, Burley and T. b.
Flynn, Burley.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
Ownership of Horse Cause Shooting

e. J. Colthorp was shot last week
in an alteration over the posses
sion of a horse by Elmer Towne
the bullet passing through the. thigh
seyering the sciatic nerve. Mr.. Col
thorp is getting along as well as
could be expected, though the wound
is very painful Mrs. Colthorp who il
at present visiting with relatives III
Canada has ben called home and is
expected to arrive in day or so.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31

Mrs. Hughes announces that she
has secured the services OF MISS
Laurel Foote, of Salt Lake, an exper'
fenced trimmer, for the coming sea
son. The ladies of Mountain Home
are invited to visit their millinery
parlors and look over the new line
of Fall and Winter hats