davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CAIARRh M|sER|Es
Gives Instant Relief, Cures
and Prevents Catarrh and
Cold in the Head.

The quickest, best and safest way to
cure catarrh or a cold in the head 1s
by using remedy that will touch the
spot" and do Its work quickly without
'ieaving any, bad effects. Ely's Cream
Balm, which is applied to the nostrils
or rubbed on the throat or chest gets
right at the root of the trouble and in
stantly relieves even the worst case of
catarrh or cold. A few minutes after
applied you can feel loosening up in
the head, the pain and soreness are
gone, the sense of taste, smell and hear
ing come back, and you feel like diff
ferent person.
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and
strengthens the inflamed membranes,
takes away that stuffed up feeling and
dull pain in the head. relieves the
throat soreness and stops the nasty
discharge which is the cause Of the
hawking. splitting, blowing
of the nose. and foul breath. Hay
fever victims who are made miserable
by fits of sneezing, coughing and
wheeling get instant and permanent
relief by the use of this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve ~you immedi-
Rtely, and so cent bottle will more
than likely work complete cure All
druggists sell it.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
ADDRESS Is GIVEN
BY MISS SHEPHERD

Lethbridge, Alberta. Oct. 25.-The
International Congress- Of Farm wo-
men elected today Mrs. J. Harbert of
Manzanola. Colo. president. and Mrs.
John T. Burns Of Lethbridge secretary
treasurer. Agricultural Colleges for
Girls" was discussed by Miss Grace
Shepherd Of Boise, Idaho. The con-
gress adjourned to meet with the Dry
Farming congress In Oklahoma City
In 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

taken in charge by the proper authori-
ties. 1t points out that this cell
should be properly padded ein order
to prevent the inmate from injuring
himself by striking his head against
an iron bar.
The special session Of the grand
jury convened Sept. 20 and has been
in almost continuous session since
that time. While it has taken one or
two recesses. the Jurors themselves in
vestigated some matters that were
probably submitted to them although
they have failed to find any indict-
ments along these lines. Out of to-
tai of 2S indictments the larger share
deal with the condition Of the Boise
State bank, which was closed Dec. 10,
1911, by V. w. Plat, state bank ex-
aminer.
Tho Bank Cases.
Edward Payne. president of the
bank. is indicted on eight counts
charging embeZzlement and the MAX
ing of false reports and false entries;
Eugene Payne, his son and cashier, on
two counts; ]. w. Mehargue. former
ly a director, on two counts; E. s.
Clapp. two counts; J. w. Keeffe as
sistant cashier. five counts, and Mrs.
Eugene b. Payne on one count
Gurley Shaul was also indicted on
the charge Of burglary and the theft
of saddle; Bert Brenigar on two
charges of selling liquor without n
license and on one with maintaining
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

harsh physics 1t works gradually and in
very brief time the stomach and
bowel muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again, when all .medi-
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by fam
lilies who already know Its value.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial Of It be-
fore buying 1t in the regular way Of .
druggist, send your address, postal
will do--to DIR. w. b. Caldwell. 4l5
Washington St.. Monticello. ILL.,. and .
free sample bottle will be mailed you.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

u your watch passes through our re
pair department and does not give sat
isfaction we will give . new move
mont in exchange.
CON W. HEseE, Jswsier.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
THE TAIL or 4 SHIRT

THE TAIL OF 4 SHIRT
suffers . similar fate at the hands Of
some Laundries that II does in the
mouth OF . bull dog.
Mako sure OF saving both your
shirts and your temper by having "
do your work. We. call for and Do.
liver promptly.
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY
J. q. Gray, Prop.
Phones: Bell 1tl Ind %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

now The factory toiler is struggling
to get his rights industrially. It may
be true that many an employer can
manage for his employees better than
they can for themselves, but that is all
beside the mark. We must get in line
with the divine plan. God educates
his children by giving them freedom
even though this course may lead to all
the follies of the prodigal. At last
there comes self discovery and the glad
submission to the divine will"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed.

Any corn Just loves to be cut and
gouged, but it's mighty rough on you.
Plasters and salves usually take away
some of the toe with them, and leave
the corn to flourish
The new corn cure GETS 1T" Is
perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh,
but 1t does go for a corn, bunion, cal
lous or wart right Or the reel. The
corn 'shrivels away from the healthy
flesh and drops Off
You can apply "GETS-IT" in two
seconds and 1t begins It's work right
off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever
had cOrns or bunions.
"GETSIT" is sold at all druggists, at
rs cents bottle. or sent on receipt of
price by r.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold In Boise by Whitehead Drug Co.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
new court HOUSE
FOR ADA COUNTY
| NOVA NECESSITY
Grand Jury Urges That
Bond Issue Be Provided
Busy Session Of Jury;
Comes 70 End. Y

New Court Heu.. Urged.

New Court House Urged.
"The court house IL wholly In
adequate for the purpose 1t was
designed for and the present
needs Of the county. It seems
To VI arrangements should be
made for the building of 4 new
court house. We are informed
that this will require bond
Issue and II II the judgment Of
this jury that this matter be
submitted to the people in the
near future. Further. when the
vote Is called for. that no other
bond proposition shall be- In
cluded with 1t, that the bond
Issue shall be for court house
purposes only.
IL It 10 found that a new
court house cannot be built We
recommend the building Of q
new Jail, especially for the
care Of tho delinquent children.
women and insane"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

a typewriter sheet OF manuscript
Grace held the paper obliquely toward
the west; Hamilton leaned nearer and
with his delicate white ringer, pointed
out a word. Grace nodded her head
I'm gentle acquiescence.
Amen" muttered Fran. Now
let everybody sing,"
The choir leader aud his secretary
vanished from sight.
Just like the play in Hamlet" Fran
said half-aloud. "And nov that the
inside play Is over. ! guess it's time
for old Ham 20 be doing something"
Mrs. jefferson gripped the arms OF
her wheel-chair and resumed her tale.
as IL she had not been Interrupted. II
was OF no interest as a story. yet pos
sessed sentimental value from the
fact. that all the characters save the
reconteur were dead. and possibly all
but her forgotten. Fran loved TO hear
the old lady evoke the shades OF long
ago. shades who would never again
assume even the palest manifestation
to mortals, when this old lady had
gone to join them.
(continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

ity. The church on Walnut-st.. stood,
for her. as the ark; those who remain.
ed outside, at the call OF the bell, were
in danger OF engulfment.
After a long silence. Grace looked
up from her typewriter Mr.. Gregory,
she said pausingly, i'you are un-
happy"
Nothing could have been sweeter TO
him than her sympathy, except happl'
ness itself Yes he admitted, With
a great sigh, II am very unhappy,
but you understand me, and that Is
a little comfort. II you should marry
Bob 'Clinton-Grace, tell me youH not
think OF Il again"
And you are unhappy" said Grace,
steadfastly ruling Bob Clinton out OF
the discussion, ION account OF Fran,
lie burst forth impulsively Ever
since she came To town." He check
ed himself. But owe II TO my friend
to shelter her. She wants TO stay and
and she'll have 10, II she demands
IT."
You are unhappy" Grace quietly
pursued, because her character Is al
ready formed, because she is a girl
who laughs at sacred things, and
mocks the only true objects OF life.
You know IL is too late TO change her,
and you know her influence Is bad
for-for everyb body in this house"
but Il can't be helped" he insist
ed disconsolatelq IF she wants to
stay. | can't help 1t, But. Grace, you
are right about her influence. Even
my wife finds new strength TO resist
what she knows TO be her duty, be-
cause the girl likes her"
do you owe more TO your dead
friend" Grace asked, with a passion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
WOULD QUARANTINE
ALL VICTIMS OF COLDS

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.--Got cold ih
your headY II you have you should
be Guaranteed
DIR. Thomas s. Southworth, OF New
York. In the current number OF The
American Medical Association Journal,
advocates quarantine for persons with
infectious colds. DIR. Southworth
says:
Indeed, the quarantine OF the pa
tient is regularly carried out when
circumstances are thought to warrant
IL, as In smallpox. dlphtheria, scarlet
fever and measles.
1T Is even willingly enforced for
humps and chicken pox, because the
visible brand Of these maladies and
the traditional dread OF such conven-
tional types OF infection instantly sug-
gest such measures.
yet neither OF these two latter ar
fections produces a fraction OF the
harm wrought by the infectious colds. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

ate sclemnity., than to the living
God?" ~
He shrank back. A'But l can't send
her away" he persisted In nervous
haste. II cant. But heaven bless
you. Grace. for your dear thought OF
me-"
"You viii bless me with more
reason" said Grace softly, when
Fran decides 10 go away. She'll tire
OF this house, promise II. She'll 40
just wait,--she1l go. as unceremon-
iously as she came, Leave II TO me.
Mr.. Gregory" In her earnestness she
started up, and then. as II TO conceal
her growing resolution. she walked
swiftly TO the window as IL 10 hold
her manuscript TO the light. Gregory
followed her.
IF she would only go!" he groaned.
Grace. DO you think you could?-
Yes. I will leave everything 10 you"
She'll 60" Grace repeated fixedly,
The window al which they stood
overlooked the garden into which
Fran had wheeled old Mrs. Jefferson.
Fran, speaking through the ear
trumpet with as much caution as deal
ness would tolerate, said. Dear old
lady, look up at the library window,
IL you please. for the mueszin has
climbed his minaret to call TO pray
ers" -
Very little OF this reached its destin-
ation-mueZzin was In great danger
OF complicating matters, but the old
lady caught library window" and
held Il securely. She looked up. Ham.
ilton Gregory and Grace Noir were
standing at the tower window. TO
catch the last rays OF the sun. The
flag OF truce between them was only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
ByJOHN BREl kENRlDGEELL6
- 80 cspyrish. 1917. Iss s0sa. Merrill cOaPsn'.

snail we Just agree TO say no more
about it?" she softly interposed. That
is wisest until my decision is made.
We were talking about Fran---do you
not think this good opportunity for
Mrs. Gregory TO attend services? Fran
can stay with Mrs. Jefferson"
II have no doubt" be said, still
agitated, that my wife would find II
easy enough TO go TO church, II she
really wanted TO go"
"Mr. Gregory" she reproved him.
Well" he cried. somewhat defiant
ly, don't you think she could go, II
she wanted to?"
We'll" Grace answered slowly,
this girl will leave her without any
any excuse"
"oh, Miss Grace, II my wife were
only-like you'll mean, about going
to church."
Il consider It," she responded, the
most important thing in the world.
Her emphatic tone proved her SINGER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
INITIATIVE FIRST USED
IN FIGHT OVER PUMP

sEEBoYGAN. Wis. Dec. 2o-Ths
nrst test OF the new state Initiative ana
referendum law was made In a special
election 10 decide whether a certain
ordinance should be approved.
majority OF the commission OF
three recently voted 10 buy a pump
for the municipal waterworks plant.
but the mayor, president OF the com.
mission. refused TO submit TO the vote
OF the majority He favored another
pump. The council voted then TO in
crease the number OF commissioners
from three to five. the mayor 10 APP
point two.
Then the Initiative law was resorted
TO and tho question OF whether the or
dinapce should be approved was voted
on, The election resulted In repeating
the ordinance by a majority OF 1871.
The total vote was nearly $500 al
most as large as the presidential vote
In the recent election.
Another special election under the
same law VIII now be held TO vote on
a new ordinance TO create n new COM
mission OF Ave members TO take the
entire waterworks matter out OF poll
tics. The municipal plant here Is
worth 100000. and II the new ordi-
nance goes through the mayor will be
put out OF the commission altogether
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
THROWS CHEESE AT
SPOUSE; IN CONTEMPT

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Dec. :0.--Ste-
phen j. Kennedy sued for separate
support by Mrs. Kennedy, who alleges
abusive treatment though forbidden
by Judge Long 10 modest his wife.
threw a piece OF cheese OF generous
size at Mrs. Kennedy's head. His aim
WAS accurate For this act Kennedy
has been adjudged in contempt OF
court
Judge Longs decision that throwing
cheese at ones wife unier certain cir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

one thumb that's put you and your
brother through school and KEEP VI
mother In swell cl0'es f'r 20 years. an
it's still good for ten thou. before
die. Whaddo yo' know about THAR
which thumb; popT' asked young
Binkh. respectfully.
Right thumb-the one press down
on the scale with tn meat" said
Binks. proudly. 1T never weighs less'u
"A pound. an III betcha I've sold II
twenty thousan' times since l been in
th5 business An l never insured IL,
az that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

cumstanees constitutes Contempt OF
terest with his famous ruling An the
case OF Marsh VS. Marsh that "man
who foots the bills, ana not woman. In
lord and master or the exchequer and
loss OF the household; that he may
have his meals M any hour he cnooses.
and that Il Is his privilege TO dis
charge any servant whom his wife
hires
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
uaefuI Thnmh-

81 see." said Binks. the butcher. TO
his son" that this man Kubelik. the nd
dler has insured his bands for ten
thousand dollars. Only ten thousand
and two hands at thath Wy. say. got
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-04-05

The State Historian of Maryland, on
behalf of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, urges all those men and women
who were in sympathy with the Southern
Cause during the years of 81 to IS to pre-
pare the record of their service, whether
of active assistance or of some public or
private act proving their sympathy.
This is especially urged in order that the
descendants of those men and women who
wish to unite with the United Daughters of
the COnfederacy may have the benefit of es-
tablished records. 1t is welI-known that
the greater part of this service has never
been published. Even now it is difficult to
prove eligibility except by military records,
and any service or assistance other than
military can be proved only by those who
personally gave or received it.
In few years all those active participants
will have passed away. and if norecord be
made during their lives it will be impossi-
BILE to establish it,
We urge the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing
this record now and beg you to file with
the historian of the nearest chapter that
in the future it may be available to those
entitled to its use, and who would other
wise be unable to establish their eligibility
and thus lose to the society much valuable
information and deprive ii of many eff
cient members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-04-05
Maryland Tobacco Growers.

The upper Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association met in annual meeting at Da-
mascus on March 18th, 1912 This associa-
ton is composed of planters of Frederick,
Carroll, Howard and Montgomery counties.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year Joseph W. Lawson, of
Montgomery county, President; William
A. Walker, of Frederick county, Secre-
tary; William A. Mullinix, of Howard
county, Treasurer and the following Board
of Directors, James W. Grub of Frederick
county, Francis E. Mullinix, of c., of How
ard county, Joseph j. Brandenburg of Car
roll county, and Crittenden King of Mont
gomery county.
The meeting was the largest and best
representative meeting ever held by the
association in the seven years of its exis-
tence.
The object of the association is to en-
courage planters in the selection of the
best variety of seed to plant. the best mode
of cultivation. housing, qualifying and
marketing, Among other matters discussed
was that of fair and clean packing that
our tobacco may have high standing in
the market.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
requesting the Hon. William T. Wilkinson
to give the upper county planters sam
pier from this part of the State,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-04-05
DrummOnd Items.

The April meeting of the Drummond
Citizens Association was held Monday
night at the home of Mr.. Henry J. Hunt
3rd with a full attendance. Plans were
discussed for building permanent side
walk from Drummond to Somerset to take
the place of the present board walk. The
association will request the officials of the
Washington and Rockville Railroad to pro-
vide at or near the end of its double tracks
a convenience station for the motormen
and conductors. A subscription of SIS to
the Social Service League was authorized.
The Ladies' Association of Drummond
has entered upon its spring campaign of
cleaning up Tin cans are being hauled
away and breeding places for mosquitoes
searched out and eradicated. The ladies
will soon install wire receptacles for waste
paper and trash at the Somerset station
and place signs requesting cooperation in
keeping the road clean.
Although only a month has elapsed since
the restoration of the single fare to the
District there is much activity in the sec
ton near the District line. At Friendship
Heights several new houses are planned
and one of them to cost about $4,000 is
already under construction.
In Somerset two houses have been sold
and in Drummond two lots have changed
hands Prospects for building several houses
during the summer are good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-04-05
Resolutions or Respect.


The f. V. White Chapter of the u D. c.
has sustained great loss in the passing
away on March 4, 1912, of our beloved
Historian, Mrs Annie f. Oxley, who was
unanimously chosen for that office. She
was the daughter of Major John Morris
Wampler a native of Baltimore. and Cathe-
rine Nugent Cummings. of Tennessee.
Mr. Wampler drilled a number of the
men of the 9Th Virginia Regiment and
helped to organize Company II of that
regiment at Leesburg, Va. of which he was
captain.
After the battle Of Manassas, General
Beauregard applied for him to be appointed
on his staff, where he remained until after
the battle of Corinth, when he was placed
on General Bragg's staff, in the Engineer
Department. In 1853 he was again with
General Beauregard, staff officer with
rank of major, and was sent as Chief En-
gineer TO Fort Wagner at Charleston
Harbor.
Mrs. 0xley, in every relationship of wife,
mother, sister and friend. adorned each as
true Christian character, with a life that
spoke to us all.
She was a consistent member of St.
Peters P. E. Church. Poolesville. Md, and
when able was found in her place of wor-
ship.
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
Charles 0xley. five children, her mother,
two sisters and brother. to whom we ex-
tend the love and sympathy Of our chapter
Resolved list, That God in His wisdom
has seen fit to call her up higher and we
bow in submission to his will.
Resolved, End. That in the death of Mrs
0xley our chapter Of the U. D. C. has lost
a warm supporter Of the cause. that ever
remained dear to her heart, from 81 to IS
Resolved. 3rd, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the Confederate Veteran
and the montgomery County Sentinel
for publication, copy be sent to the be.
reaved family, and that they be spread
upon the records Of the chapter
MEDORA JONES,
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-04-05
Church Officers.

The annual meeting of the HermOn Pres.
byterian Church was held on March 31st
when the following officers were elected
for the year Trustees, Frank p. Stone
Jas. M. Harrison. Julian p. Vaughn, Wal
ter f. Hamilton, Benjamin F. Embrey and
WillOu9hby Moore treasurer Frank p.
Stone; deacOnesses. Mrs. F. p. Stone. Mrs.
X. W. Stone, Mrs. Arthur Myers, Mrs. Susan
Harper. Mrs. Emma Stearn, Mrs Fannie C.
Lewis. Mrs. Frank Embrey, Mrs. Alice Kin
ney. Miss Margaret Harrison and Mrs
Stella Moore; Sunday School, Mrs. Emma
Stearn superintendent Mrs. Mary j. En-
bry assistant Earl Stearn secretary and
treasurer Mrs. Frank p. Stone Organist !;
teachers. Mrs. Emma Stearn, Mrs. Alice
Kinney, Mrs. F. P. Stone and Mrs. X. W.
Stone ushers, Earl Stearn, Dunbar Stone,
Lester Kinney and Harold Magruder.
The annual meeting Of the Cropley Pres
byterian Church was held on March 31st,
when the following officers were elected
for the year Trustees. Levi Hill. Percy +.
Redden, Jos. II. Bodine. Chas. F. Bodine,
Arthur +. Hill and Thomas Bissett; Sun
day School, Mrs. !. r. REDEEM superntend-
ent Mrs. A. f. Hill assistant Mrs. C. F.
BOdine treasurer; teachers, Mrs 7. Bissett.
Miss Susie C. Lynch, Miss Ethel L. Bissett,
Mrs. A. +. Hill and Mrs. l. X. Redden ;
organist Miss Vivian L. Richardson flower
committee. Mrs. Sara r. Pennifll, Miss
Susie C. Lynch, Mrs Kate BOlden, Mrs.
Samuel Bissett and Mrs. Buck Roberts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-04-05
Ball Club Schedule.

Manager Marshall Darby, of the Rock
vile High School base ball team. has COM
pleted the schedule for his team. The
contests scheduled are as follows:
April S. Gaithersburg High School, at
Rockville.
April IL, Brookeville High School, at
Brookeville.
April 20, Western High School of Wash
ington, at Rockville.
April %. Sherwood High School, at Rock
vile.
May 3. Gaithersburg High School, at
Gaithersburg.
May 10. Sherwood High School, at Sandy
Spring.
May II, Brookevlle High School, at Rock
vile.
May "a. Sherwood High School, at Rock
vile.
The lineup of the team has been di-
cided upon as follows: Catcher, Hays
pitcher, Hicks first base, Warfield; second
base, White; third base, Garrett shOrtstop
Momsen; left field, Anderson center field
Lamar; right field Beall Frederick Hays
is captain.