davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Funeral notices. obituaries and cards
OF thanks will be charged for at the
rate of ten cents per line.
POSTAGE ON DROP LETTERS is
Two CENTS-At all poStofficeS where
there are city carriers two cents post
swers to ads, whether mailed in Boise
or outside, going through the postofhce
should have a two-cent stamp attached
one cent is not sufficient.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

FOR SALE4-5O foot business lot be-
tween 9Th and eth on Grove. Phone
39w MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

One Cent . Word Each insertion.
No Advertisement Less than IS Csnts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New No. 10 Remington
I typewriter. typewriter desk. chair. g.
foot office table. c. b. A.. this office
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

REAL EsTATE-B. F. wARDELL &
Co, real estate. 14o 80. 10th st.
Phone 1909. It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
TO TRADE.

Boise valley for a merchandise stool
Address B., care Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

FOR RENT-A large we'll furnished
front room with hot water heat and
hot and cold water lavatory; use Of
bath and sleeping porch If desired;
at 623 Hays st. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

OWING to Ill health I will trade my
stock Of general mercha9dise. To-
Gated In live town for improved
Boise valley land or income city prop
erty. Address 100, care Capital
News. tt
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
PILE OF WOOD is
HEAVY BURDEN FOR
CABINET MEMBER
Old Packing Boxes Near
Station Considered Men
ance by Underwriters.

Not yet has Postmaster General
Hitchcock rid .hiisself Of the bpipen of
the Woodpfle sat. ths sPostoftice Departs
inert annex. First and K streets northl
east. which has fdis.urbed the eaua+
nimity of the department, the fire un-
derwiitcrs and the House CoInmitte Q
on Expenditures in the Postoffice. par
ticularly Congressman Redheld, OF that
committee. for several months,
january 1s. the sPpsteffice Repartmens !
Nentcred into a contract with William II.
Joyce, under the terms OF which Joyca
was to dirninish the woodpiie at tho
rate of % cents per single load. and so
cents per double load, paid to the de-
partment. Postal officials say Joyce
violated his contract, and new con-
tract has been awarded to william FL,
20 1.entss PET lordinarv Single load Il
he does mot :naHs good the PostIhast 4
General, will give ups in despair and re-
vert to the old practice Of. giving the
neighborhood who carry 1t off with
out scopxing.
For years II had been the practice
to give the wood away. but when the
1910 II was suggested that in the inter-
estsr or economy the Postoffice IDepart-
ment sell the wood. consisting Of old
broken packing boxes, Congressman
Redfield declared any good business
man would not let this scrap wood go
to waste. As result of the advice
from the committe the Postmaster Gen.
eral ordered the wood stored and sold,
but no one would buy It. Charitable
and other institutions were called on
without success, and an agent of one
local organization volunteered to take
1t away II the department would pay
the price OF hauling. The department
declined In the meantime the fire un-
derwriters made protest on the ground
that the great stores of wood SO near
the locomotives in the Union Station
was a menace. Finally Joyce volun-
discovered he did not want It,,
1t was while the department was
making vain search for purchaser
that Congressman Redfield sent a letter
to the Postmaster General, saying the
way to get rid of the woodpile was to
noioc brains with ii,
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
REFUSES
TO D|VULGE NAME
OF j: HIS COMP PAN|ON
Boy Shot by Policeman, and
Now in Prison, Remains
Reticent.

Sixteen-year-old william Harding.
who was shot In the leg whilestrying te
escape arrest after an alleged attempt
to rob Michael o'Donohue's saloon at
Seventh and streets southwest, short
ly after ! o'clock this morning, stoiciy
refuses to divulge the name of the boy
who was with him at the time.
The other boy escaped after Police
man y, s, Miller, who was chasing the
pair. brought young Harding down with
a bullet In his leg. Harding was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where he
had his injury treated. He Is now at
the House of Detention. the police de-
claring that he is not sufficiently hurt
to remain in a hospital.
Tomorrow morning an x-ray photo
graph will be taken in an effort to
locate the bullet which is still In the
fieshy part of the leg.
Harding and a companion were no.
ticed standing in the doorway of Dono-
hue's saloon by Policeman Miller, who
was standing square away. Miller
kept watch on the two boys and sud
denly heard a crash. He gave chase as
the boys ran and saw them dropping
whisky bottles and cigarettes, he says.
When they refused to halt he fired, he
says, not knowing the persons he was
pursuing were boys.
Find out for yourselves who was
with me-" the young prisoner told the
police this morning. He acknowledged,
the police say, that he broke the glass
of the saloon to steal
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

ness IN his convictions tina, clothed him
with extraordinary. power among hls
colleagueA That power grew with It's
exercise and was making for Mr.. Madi-
son, whMn lie passed. suddenly from
among lis, u more and more brilliant fu-
ture IN national life.
His district was the country Of
earth and slSy--prairies that stretch
floor fiat far TO the anbroken circle
OF the horizon; slSy unobstructed
magnitude and majesty OF the plains
He loved the spell OF the prairies He
longed often when we talked together
here in Washington, for the restful
silence OF the country that brings
in its very monotony of landscape n
profunditiee and nearer nature and
"He has passed on quickly from
among us into the shadows where for
each o fus grave Is hidden. From
out of the dark there comes TO us
III the silences, the silences that lie
between the quick an dthe dead,
sounds the earnest that Is higher than
hope. deeper than belief the earnest
that echoes always in the soul OF the
quick--that the dead live--the earn
est that the spirit of our friend, the
character II adorned. are and can not
be of tine. the earnest that they are
and must be OF eternity"
Congressman Norris also delivered n
short eu1oRS on his friend. paying
Especial attention to the unselfshness
courage. which led him into struggles
without reference to his own well
fare whenever he believed that the
struggle was right.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
ITO Them That Hath
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS.

ITO them that hath shall be given, Ia a
sentence that applies to fat people very
neatly II 10 common Knowledge that once
human being begins 70 fatten Up, TO what
they have already is added more than they
want until finally stage is reached where
reduction must be made or decided disad-
vantage results
Then comes forward the ages-oid query
''Reduce--but how7" To the unInforfned
nothing suggests itself but the Ito them)
twin evils-iess eatins-rnore activity. They
contemplate n more or less lengthy siege or
dieting and exercising. SO IL may. be said
safely that every man or woman in the land
now undergoing the fattening-up process has
his or her mental eye fixed dubiously on that
not far distant day when he or she Will have
70 don the ashes and sackcloth of reduc-
This IL not an enliyening prospect. and so
II Is with consderabie satisfaction that we
announce the emancipation Of the fat. Now
adays one may reduce much or little, a
pound day II desired or hold their fat IN
check, absolutely stationary, without doing
tap OF ekerclses missing single meal,
doing particle OF harm or causing a soil
tary wrinkle All that's required, as hun
dreds testify, ts the taking after mealg and
at bedtime Of one Marmola Prescription Tab
let, which tablets are sold by the MarmoIa
CO., PSI, Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, or
any good druggist at the uniform price OF
IS cents. this sum being accepted for a case
OF tablets 30 well and generously hiied that
even one produces desirable results. esd
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
DEPARTMENTIENLISTS
EXPERTS ON JUNK
Conimerce and Labor Adds Will
liam Jacobus TO Its Roll
isilli of Employees. III

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. April 14--Re-
alizing the money that William Jacobus,
the expert on condemned material, Is
saving the Government In digging over
the junk piles and dumps at the various
navy yards the Department of Com
merce and Labor has appointed him to
that branch OF the service in connection
with the Departments OF the Army and
Navy.
He has just completed his system OF
saving at the Boston and Portsmouth
yards, and on Monday will. begin fur
ther extension of the system to the
Brooklyn yard.
Jacobus states when his system n
full yestablished he will make a saving
of 5000 day, or s1,250,00O a year. His
system is featured by segregation, util.
ization, and classification of condemned
material, especially junk, and the
method in which junk sales will be con-
Quoted at the navy yards and arsenals
In the future.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
MESSENGER BOYS
IN DETECTIVE ROLES
They Trail Man Who Broke Bib
Window. and Have Him
Arrested.

Two messenger boys employed by
the Postal Telegraph Company ap-
pointed themselves sleuths last night.
and this morning Frank Locraft, who
occupies a cell at the First precinct
station, wonders how a policeman at
Ninth and New York avenue knew
that he was wanted for destroying
private property nearly a mide away.
Locraft is charged with having
smashed a big plate glass window
from the front of the Postal Tele-
graph company's offices, in Pennsyl-
vaRia avenue, near Fourteenth street
northwest. After breaking the big
window pane with his fist, the man
ran.
1t was only few seconds before ne
reached Ninth and New York avenue
northwest that breathless youngster
jumped from his bicycle in front of
Crossing Policeman Cav and, de-
scribtng the fugitive, told what he
had done. Cav arrested Locraft who
win be arraigned in the Police Court
tomorrow charged with destroying
private property,
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Robbers on Pullman
Overlook Valuables

The robber who got a wallet con-
tanning $500 worth of diamonds from
the sample case of Michael Weinstein,
a rhiladeiphia jewelry salesman. on a
this city yesterday, will not assume any
air of bravado today over his exploit II
he realizes that he overlooked Just
$4,000 worth of other jewelry. Captain
Boardman explained today that It would
have been an easy matter for the man
to have walked away with the entire
stock of valuable property.
Circulars giving a description of the
forty-five diamond rings stolen by the
robber have been sent out to jewelers.
In this city, and will be mailed to the
police of other cities.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Boston Lecturer to
Deliver Talks Here

j. c. F. Grumbine, Of Boston. Mass,
Fellow of the Society Of Science, Let
ters and Arts OF London; author. lec-
turer, traveller. and expert on abnormal
and supernormal psychology, lectured in
Studio Hall. 1913 Connecticut avenue
northwest, this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
Tonight he speaks on "The Persian
Revelation"
During this week and next week Mr..
Grumbine will lecture nearly every, aft
ernoon and evening In diffirent clubs
and apartments. His last appearance in
Washington will be Sunday night, April
2S when he speaks on 'Spirit Com
munion.'
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
MURDOCH PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
KANSAS MEMBER
House of Representatives
Honors Congressman Madi-
son, Who Died Last Year.

sMr.t Madison was OF the strong indi-
yidualisttc type" said Congressman
Victor Murdock today, In delivering a
eulogy upon the late Congressman Mad
isors Of Kansas. the House having met
today &c honor IN eulogistic speeches the
memory Of the I<ansan member.
This was his characteristic and the
roots Of Il ran far back. AS .be WIS.
80 we're his forebears They were plo-
neerss rhe fiber OF seif.reliahce they
gave him he. etrens thened. Noble in
imp,,lscy gentle and Just In counsel,
kindly IN controversy. there was e cer-
tani iargeness In his vision and board
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Revival.

Uncle Ezra-Did YOU attend any re.
ligious services in New York;.
( Uncle Eben-Yep. I was at what thejS
called revival" OF somebody's at one
OF the theaters, and believe me, Ezry,
iudgln, by some Of the dancing ] saw
I'm that place. them city people do get
religion somethin' fierce. e.-Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11
It is SubscrIption.Payina Time.

We beg to remind our subscri-
bers who are in arrears that we
are needing what is due us on
subscription and that we would
very much appreciate an early
settlement of all subscription ac-
counts.
This is SUBSCRIPTION PAYING
TINE. We enjoin upon one and
all not to make the Sentinel LAST.
All subscriptions are due in ad-
vance, and the person who is un-
willing to pay in advance pursues
methods that he would not at
tempt with any other enterprise
or business institution. The fel.
low who is unwilling to risk US
by paying in advance. should not
take umbrage at us if we tell him
we are also unwilling to risk him
to pay for the paper after he gets
it one year. We have cut off
! quite a large number during the
year, and especially the last few
months, who have not paid their
subscriptions. and we fear we
shall be compelled to cut off
some more. We appreciate ev-
cry one of our subscribers, but it is
impossible for US to pay printers,
buy paper and meet other ex-
penses of running a newspaper on
appreciation" and we hope that
one and all will take due notice
from this reminder and govern
themselves accordingly. We are
simply asking for what is due.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11
Items from Exchanges.

Wifey (red hot: Don't try any eva
sion with me, sir! Where have you
been?
Hubby (inaudibly): M'dear, what's
shuse? 1t l answer your question you
will question my answer. Boston
Transcript.
More sorrow for those who have
sought to escape the high price of meat
by eating cereals. The increased con-
sumption of cereals has boosted corn,
and boosting corn has boosted meat,
and there you are. Biloxi Advertiser.
Peace officers should look to a more
rigid enforcement of the laws. No mar
is ever shot to death without the mar
who does the shooting having a weapon
| with which to do it. How many mer
in Mississippi are ever arrested on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
| Not one out of ten who every day walk
| the streets as moving arsenals. The
peaceful, unarmed, law-abiding either
Is wholly at the mercy of the law-vio
lating hooilum, who, with his hide full
of squirrel whiskey and his pocket
bullying with a six-shooter, is ready an
anxious for a scrap just to show the
balance of the community what q ba'
man he is. jackson Clarion-Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11

Louisiana has taken a step in ad-
vance of all other states in the Union,
in enacting what they call a pure shoe
law, says the Memphis News-Scimitar.
1t has been as%certained that from 80 to
80 per cent of all shoes made in this
country contain some sort of a substi-
tute for leather IN a smaller or larger
degree. Very often this substitute is a
paper composition that is hidden be-
tween the lining and the outer finish.
and cannot be detected at the time of
purchase. In Louisiana, the manufac-
ture or sale of such shoes subjects the
offender to a fine of $3.50, and unless he
has the money to pay he must serve &C
DAYS in jail. The American people
spend more than $500, 900, 900 a year for
shoes, and we may look forward to a
national pure shoe law in the future. II
seems that we must have a law to meet
and prevent every form of rascality
imaginable, as there seems to be moth
ing straight" under the sun in the
way of a manufactured article.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11

A final summary of the thirty-seven
representative colleges in the United
States shows that teaching is now the
dominant profession of college gradu-
ates, with 25 per cent; business takes
20 per cent; law, which took one-third
of all the graduates at the beginning of
the nineteenth century, now claims but
Is per cent; medicine takes between 6
and I per cent, and seems to be slightly
on the decline; engineering is slowly 60
ing up, but still takes only 3 or 4 per
| cent; while the ministry, with it's pres
emit 5 or 6 per cent of the total, has
reached the lowest mark for the pro-
| fesslon in the two and a half centuries
| of American college history. The origi-
nal purpose of American colleges was
mainly to tram men in the ministry
but so it is no longer.-N. o. Picayune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11
For Sick Headache
and Constipation
After Old-time. Remedies Fail, Try the
Gentle, Blissful Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.

Don't condemn this wonderful bowel,
liver and stomach remedy just because
pills, salts. waters and oils have not
given satisfaction.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are a scientific remedy; the formula Of
the best medical brains in Hot Springs,
Ark. One little button, easily taken,
will do the work and do It 30 well that
you will be joyfully astonished.
Take one each night for a few days;
you'll eat better, work better, sleep
better, your eyes will brighten and
your skin grow clearer.
We urge you to give them n trial.
we want you to know and feel the su-
preme relief that one little Hot Springs
Button will bring. We know you won't
be satisfied with common, everyday
cathartics after one trial. All drug
gists sell them at 25c q box. For free
samples write Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark. Second Class
Drug Store, u special agency for
Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11

The Greenwood Enterprise quotes
Senator Hebron as follows:
Senator Hebron denies emphatically
that the report sent from Jackson as a
news item to the effect that Senator
elect James X. Vardaman, Lieut.. Gov.
bllbo and Mr.. John Hebron had held a
conference this week and that they had
liked it up for Bnbo to run for Gov
ernor while Mr.. Hebron ran for the
United States Senate. MI. Hebron de-
ciared emphatically that there was not
word of truth in the statement; that
no such meeting for any purpose had
Deer held and that in so far as he is
concerned he is not at all determined to
enter a race in which John Sharp Will
Jams and possibly Earl Brewer will be
1T is entirely too soon to start poll:
acs OF this sort, said Mr.. Hebron. g!
nave not made up my mind what
snail do, but l want to say that the
statement that a meeting was held fol
any such purpose is utterly untrue"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11
What The Farmers
Are Paying, and Why.

B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the board
of the Frisco railroad, writing Worlds
Work, says the farmers of the United
States are carrying a debt of S., 0O0,-
600, coo at 8 IL per cent interest, (which
nearly equals the value of the country's
wheat crop, He estimates that the
six million American farmers pay in
terest to the amount of $50, 600, 900 a
year. This, he says, is because the
American farmers are unorganized.
Sixty years ago the German farmers
were victims Of usurers. Frederick
Raffeisen, mayor of a village on the
Rhine, determined to free his neighb0rs
from this bondage, and the result of
his effort was the Raffeisen system Of
cooperative farmers loan associations.
which solved the credit system and as
sured prosperity to the once suffering
agriculturists.
Greater opportunities are in reach Of
the American farmer than those of Eu-
rope, and with the exception of France,
none are so prosperous as those of the
United States.
In order to perpetuate this prosper
ity, Americans must lean more toward
thrift and economy, and prepare for the
increase in population which is newt.
able, and which brings with it a greater
struggle and less wealth.
Cooperation, mobilization of cash
and credits, cheaper buying facilities,
better marketing and increased produc'
ton per acre, are things that the
American farmers should begin to con-
slider seriously. There is in continental
United States today a population little
less than 100. 900, 600. Our natural in
crease averages something over a mill
ion a year. immigration brings US 9
like number of new citizens, and these
two agencies will average by geometri'
cal ratio rs, 600, 900 or more in ten years
The future may not promise as mucl
as the present unless we prepare for 1t,
-News-Scimitar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11

A good many worse men could die
than big Tim" Sullivan Of New York.
He is a product of the seamy side Of
the great metropolis, and it IS most un.
likely that he would be chosen to lead
in prayer; but, a. state senator and
congressman, his course was marked
by blunt common sense and effective
work. and while his revenues have
been large. and some of them question
able, his charities and bounties have
also been large. He and his namesake,
who was known as Little Tim," fol
years made a practice Of feeding and
clothing thousands Of unfortunates ev.
cry year about Christmas time. and
their purses were always open to the
appeal Of charity, in a and out Of
season. Many an unfortunate has
missed Little Tim, who died a year OIL
90 ago, and many will also miss Big
Tim, who is said to be on his deathbed,
-News-Scimitar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11
}Der8ot1al
The Fair, Oct. % to Nov. /.

Fl. Bryant spent several days this
,,sek away from home on business.
The first flying machine ever in
crsnada county will be here for three
Ssvs during the fair.
Mr.. C. J. Moss was carried to the
clarity hospital in Jackson this week.
w has been paralyzed for some time.
rbe many friends of Mi. and Mrs. E.
Meaders share with them the anxi-
~ they feel over their little grand
laughter, Ida Purser, who was oper-
utsd on several days ago at her home
- McComb City. Ida is much loved
!, ~ all all who know her in Grenada and
they hope she will soon be herself
again.
The U. D. C.'s hal their first meet
;ra after a lapse of several months,
inosst week with Mrs. Dora Adams.
Thew report a very enjoyable time; in
fact' nothing less could be expected in
his delightful home and from such a
lively hostess. The next meeting will
he held on the second Tuesday in No
yember with Mrs. T. E. Moody. A
full meeting is desired.
Mr.. A. C. Leigh returned this week
from Los Angeles, CAL, where he has
.nent the time since March with / is
family, who are sojourning there with
the hope that the bracing atmosphere
If the Pacific coast may restore them
to perfect health. MI. Leigh brings
the gratifying news that his family is
doing well and that they are being
much benefited by the change of eli
mate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11
PLEASANT TASTING
LIQUID MEDICINE.
Acts as Quickly as Calomel, Takes the
Place of Calomel, and is Abso.
lutely Harmless.

Dodson's Liver Tone is the name of
the new vegetable tonic which Jno. P.
Jones & Co. recommend as a perfect
substitute for calomel. Without caus-
ing. any restriction of habit or diet.
Dodson's Liver Tone starts the liver to
working and cures constipation, bilious.
ness, etc., without any harmful after.
effects.
The fact that calomel is mercury. has
kept many people who are afraid of
mercurial poisoning from using it. CAL
omel is a good thing to let alone. All
persons can use Dodson's Liver Tone.
whether they have been in the habit of
taking calomel or not, for it is entirely
vegetable and can not do harm. Jno.
7. Jones & Co. will give the money
PACK to any dissatisfied purchaser.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-11
Eczema? Try ZemO.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need
to do to ge rid of worst case of ecze-
ma. You take no chance, it is no expe.
riment. Zemo is positively guaranteed
to stop itching, rash; raw, bleeding &C.
zema, make a pimple face smooth and
clean. Zemo is a wonder and the min
ute applied it sinks in, v%anishes, leaves
no evidence doesn't stick, no grease,
Just a pure, clean. wonderful liquid ano
it cures. This is guaranteed. Try az.
cent bottle and be convinced. B. Z
Moore's Drug Store. l