davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

Helen spent hours lingering over
them, arranging and rearranging
them in his chiffonier and clothes
closet
She found many things, college
and schoolboy trophies that seemed
to take her into periods of his life
in which she had had no place, and
of which until now, she had been
vaguely jealous.
So she greeted joyfully the thought
of another trunk to be opened and
more things of his which she had
not yet seen.
Where are the keys? I think
there are some vests in that trunk
which / want out, too"
They went into the little room
they had reserved for a storeroom
Later on 1t was to be turned into an
extra bedroom, but just now it was
full of packing boxes and trunks.
Unlocking the Trunk.
He dragged the canvas trunk to-
ward the window, unfastened the
iron clamps and then tried to unlock
it. But the key would not turn. He
shook the lock, lifted It up and
pressed down, but still the key re-
NAMED fixed.
Perhaps that isn't the right key,
DEAR" she suggested.
cts the right key, all right, but
the locks been sprung"
Then he tried to force it, but with
out success. His face was flushed
now and he was fast losing patience
Hare you a chisel around here?
1t needs raising"
II don't think we have a chisel."
We'll, what have you" irritably,
that can slip under here?"
Would tack hammer do?"
anxiously. THE end you draw tacks
With"
Let's see IT," briefly.
She hurried into the kitchen and
back.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
GRIM TRAGEDY OF AN
IDAHO CORN field
(Herald, Buhl)


From the kunze dairy farm three
miles southeast of Bull. comes the
news of a tragedy which is unusual for
this country, but will undoubtedly be-
come a common occurrence if the
farmers in this country persist in rails
Ing corn for ensilage. A 14-year- old
boy employed by Mr.. Kunze was sent
to chase a hayward calf from the corn
field. The calf, as all calves will. took
the opposite course from that which
was intended it should and disappeared
in the corn. The boy started to follow
but stopped to pluck a roasting ear.
That was the last seen of him. al
though there is evidence that he is still
in the field.
The Kunze corn field resembles a
South American jungle more than an
ordinary corn field and should T. r.
start to explore it he could probably
find all sorts of material for the Smith
sonian institute, as well as several
rivers of doubt"
1t seems that the corn was growing
so fast that when the boy seized the
ear he was lifted from the ground and
is now unable to descend because of
its continued rapid growth, which
keeps sending him skyward. Fou
stout men have been unable to cut the
stalk down because 1t is growing SO
fast that they cannot hit twice in the
same place, The poor boy has had
nothing but roasting ears to eat for
four days, and has already thrown
down three bushels of cobs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED
FOR CANYON COUNTY
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Caldwell, Aug. 1S.-Ever since NOM
nations were closed for candidates,
the Progressives of Canyon county
have been conducting an active cam
paign with meetings in all precincts of
the county at which both local and
state speakers have participated.
These meetings have been unusually
and unexpectedly well attended and
considerable enthusiasm has been de-
veloped. Meetings for this week have
been arranged at Huston church
Wednesday night. Middleton, l. o. o.
f. hall, Friday night and Central Park
school house Saturday night. The
speakers at these meetings will be H.
E. McElroy, candidate for governor;
Clarence Van Deusen, candidate for
state auditor; o. f. Merrill and Mrs.
D. N. Smith, candidates for represen-
tative and John J. Plowhead, candidate
for prosecuting attorney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
REPORTS ON THE DISCOVERY
OF ORE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
(Miner, Wallace.)

Clarence Cunningham, for many
years a prominent mine operator in
this district, was in Wallace this week
looking after mining interests which
he still holds here. While here Mr.
Cunningham received a telegram from
Joe Keane, also formerly a Ceour
d'Alene man and now in Cunningham S
employ, stating that he had made
big discovery of high grade ore on the
Wonderful group of claims near San
don, B. C. The wire stated that the
full face of the drift was in 70 per cent
lead ore with rich silver values. Mr..
Cunningham Immediately left Wallace
for Sandon. The Wonderful group and
the Miller Creek group, comprising
about 20 claims, are under bond to Mr.
Cunningham for $4,000. A large crew
Of men have been engaged for some
time in development work under the
direction of Mr.. Keane. Mr.. Cunning
ham is also one of the owners of the
Star group near Mullan. which is held
under bond by the Federal, his hold
,ngs amounting to $1,000 shares. 1t is
understood that if the Federal com
pletes its payments on the Star, Mr.
Cunningham viii receive $685. 600 for
his stock and services in promoting
the deal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

Helen aBSente0
eagerly. She loved to unpack and
handle his things; 1t seemed to bring
her nearer to him-to make her po-
sition of wife more sweet and init
mate. One of her greatest pleasures
since their marriage had been in I'M
packing and arranging his clothes
and books in their new home.
When he had packed these things.
she would tell herself, he had done 1t
alone. And now. she, his wife. was
unpacking them. They belonged now
to her, too.
A Surrounding Glamour.
A mans wardrobe and possessions
are always full of interest and charm
for his young wife. Just the mas
culinity of it all appeals to her. His
shaving apparatus, his collars and
ties and military brushes--all these
things are surrounded with CLAM
our, both because they are essen
tiafly masculine and because they are
his.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
,.DQ1Sqno1y

Miss Bessie Thurston of Payette is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Alex Morrison is down from
Arrowrock shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of Cald-
well are guests at the Idanha hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Morgan are up
from Weiser guests at the Idanha
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barnes OF Oakland,
Ia, are guests at the home of D. p.
Donovan.
George H. Schoddc, a prominent re-
sident of Hepburn, is in the city on
business.
Miss Lottie Gardner has returned
from Nampa, where she visited rela-
tives several days.
Mrs. A. Tyler and daughter, Anna,
have returned from an outing of three
weeks at coast points.
Mrs. d. D. Flenner and son are home
from Springville, Utah, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Miss Roma L. Jones has returned
from Iowa City, Ia, where she attend :
ed the state university for two years.
Mrs. Aileen Bruce, city treasurer, Is
taking her summer vacation and will
spend portion of her time visiting at
Hagerman.
Miss Edna Jackson has gone to Mos
COW to take up her duties as secretary
to DR.. M. A. Brannon, president of the
state university
j. a. Weed OF Pocatello. superintend
ent of bridges and building, for the
Oregon Short Line, was in the city yes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
A Valuable Assistant.

A small son of Clergyman, who was
noted for his tiresome sermons, over
heard two friends of his father saying
how dry they were, and how hard it
was to keep awake during them. The
following Sunday. while the minister
was preaching, he was astounded to see
his son throwing pebbles at the con-
gregation from the gallery. The
clergyman frowned angrily at him,
when the boy piped out in clear ire
BILE voice:
IT'S all right, pop. You go on
preaching. I'm keeping them awake"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
RESIGN AS MEMBERS OF
THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY.

Professor John +. Nicholson, head of
bacteriology. and Professor F. L. Ken
nard, head of the field force and exper-
imentations, have resigned as mem
bers of the University of Idaho fac
ulty. placing their designations in the
hands of Herman ]. Rossi, chairman of
the university committee of the state
board of eduactlon. Their resignation
makes two more vacancies on the STAFF
of the agricultural college.
Professor Nicholson has accepted a
position with the Frisco Railroad COM
pany as head of the market depart
ment. Professor Kennard has accepted
the position of agronomist in the Min
nesota state agricultural college.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

came flying up.
Here" giving the boy a quarter,
go down and borrow from the jan
itor chisel and hammer-good
strong ones-do you hear? And
hurry about it, too. I'll walt here"
In a few moments the boy came
up with a long chisel. and :. big fierce
looking hammer.
He took them into the sto-eroom
where Helen was waiting neryously.
Uncontrolled Rage.
NOW, l guess We'll get this open."
grimly
He slipped the chisel under the
lock and struck it viciously with the
hammer.
"oh. dear-don't-don't-you'll
break it,"
He glared at her.
Who's doing this, you or r.
She shrank back.
He gave the chisel another stroke
this time 1t slipped out and hit the
trunk. Then, with a muttered. oath,
he threw down the hammer and with
all his strength wrenched up the lock
with the chisel, leaving the trunk
marred and the lock shattered. Then
he threw open the lid with such
force that 1t was almost torn from
the hinges.
You can get out those things
when you get ready! I've had enough
of this" And he strobe out of the
room, slamming the door hard.
Heller. ,eaned her head against the
open trunk and sobbed weakly.
There is nothing that SO unnerves
a woman as an exhibition of unrea-
sonable, uncomfortable rage on the
part of the man she loves.
To Helen this was as yet a new
experience and 1t left her sick at
heart.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

"Helen, where
did you put my
shoe trees?"
your 8 h o 9
trees? / haven't
see them"
+" B u t t b a t
hasn't been I'M
packed yet. Don't
y gu remember
you said leave
that to the last
that 1t held most
ly your winter
C | o { h es a n d
t h l n gs y o u
wouldn't n e e d
soon"
We'll, I for
got about the
shoe trees. Well
have to get them
out"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
NO WORK BEFORE
THE STATE BOARD
Tax Commission Not Ready
to Report on the Land
Classifications.

The state board of equalization took
an early adjournment this morning
owing to the fact there was nothing
before it, as the state tax commission
was not prepared to submit it's recon-
mendations on the various land clas-
sihcations raising or lowering the as
sessments reported to the board by
assessors. 1t is expected that such a
report will reach the board from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
"Stay- at Homo" Sufferers of Hay
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.

Restful sleep, relief and comfort from
choking. gasping asthma and torment
ing hay fever for those who take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar And besides, it
spreads a healing, soothing coating
as it glides down raw, tickling throat,
stops irritating coughs and summer
colds. Don't suffer when you can buy
relief for so little cost. Remember the
name-Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and refuse substitutes. For sale
by all druggists. Adv t. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~OWYHEE-W. l.. Schoettler, st.
Paul; William H. Mcintyre and wife,
Salt Lake; John ]. Sullivan, Salt Lake /;
j. p. Rose, Weiser; p. c. Newlin, Mil
waukee; S. Q. Jackman, Emmett; E. j.
Roth, Portland; r. r. Hatfield, Kansas
City; John Thomas, Gooding; ]. w.
Lowrie, Salt Lake; William Winkle-
man, Tacoma; II. O. PITT, San Fran
cisco; w. ID. Madigan, Reno; o. Ferro,
Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hazel
ton, st. Louis; r.. f Jacobs and wife,
Seattle; l.. Greenburg, Chicago; Arthur
Shaw, w. B. Davidson, Spokane; H. G.
Whitehouse, Butte; Mr.. and Mrs. N. ID.
Pahevost. Denver; r. w. Cakes, Cald-
we'll; e. W. Province, San Francisco;
]. b. Evans, Salt Lake; W. r. Huntz.
Portland; o. l.. Waller. Pullman; ].
Lachman, Seattle; T. II. Purdy, Chi
cago: r. A. Read. Twin. Falls; E. f.
King, Portland.
IDANHA-George Ramers, Chicago;
George II. Schodde, Hepburn; ]. f.
Van Deusen, Emmett; Mr.. Wallace,
Twin Falls; w. B. Mitchell, Portland;
j. T. Hamilton. Idaho City; William
Christopher and wife, Caldwell; o.
Monross, Payette; Edith Smith, On
tario; Monroe Smock. New Plymouth;
Bertha Roberts, New Plymouth; A. A.
Arabian, Denver; II. H. Baugh, Sho-
shone; A. II. Sells, Los Angeles w. B.
Bernstein, New York; A. Kishpaugh,
Seattle; j. L. Fontain, HALEY; T; II.
Moore, Ontario; f. W. Powell. Port
land; H. Parkinson, Sacramento; w.
Wimhardt. San Francisco; Risa Leril-
ly, Maryland.
BRISTOL-R. G. Stanley, Brigham,
Utah; Mrs. ]. C. Kiser, sWeiser; II.
Blickenderfer and wife, Enterprise; t.
d. Waldrlp and wife. Pocatello; Glen
Ragsdale, Pocatello; T. A. Mitchell,
Memphis, Tenn; o. P. Lewis, Emmett;
Mrs. Alex Morrison, Arrowrock; l..
Tompkins, Aberdeen, S. D.: A. H. Nor
gan and wife. Weiser; Miss Bessie
Thurston, Payette; r. L. Stockton and
wife, Parma; w. T. Howe, Seattle;
Frank Ogg, Payette; Mrs. d. Shaw.
Seattle; o. McCarter, Indian Cove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

terday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Quarles and son, G. A.
Quarles and Mrs. Ella Sallee and son,
Frank, have gone to Cottage Grove
Ore. to make their home.
Mrs. Tompkins and Miss Leonora
Tompkins of Aberdeen. s. D., are
stopping at the Bristol for a few days
while Mr.. Tompkins and son are en-
joying an outing in the hills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Boys, Look Out for Green Apples.

Lester Wolroth had a very severe
attack of cholera morbus brought on
by eating green apples. His mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N Y,
says, Il was advised to give him
Diarrhoea Remedy. Which did. and
the relief from the first was very
great. After taking three doses he
was all right" For sale by all dealers.
Adv.--T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

Baggage Transfer. Call us If In a
hurry Peasley Transfer & Storage Co
Phone 10. advertisement. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

There are $4,000 Boy Scouts in Eu-
rope, whose leaders are encouraging
them to do defense duty in the pres
ent war
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Keep Your Liver Active During the
Summer Months-Foley Cathartic !.
Tablets for Sluggish Liver and
C.onstinatioI

0sOHSItpdbiOft
1t does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham.
Kimberley, Texas. says: Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the Lest laxative l
ever used. They take the place of
calomel." Wholesome, stirring and
cleansing No gripping. A comfort to
stout persons, as they relieve that full.
bloated feeling. For sale by all drug
gists. Adv. r. TIL. S.
Capital News want ads reach ali the
people seven DAYS a week
Jersey City, n. j., is entering upon a
reclamation; project to utilize the waste
dumped by New York city in the ocean
for filing up salt marshes within the
Jersey city limits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Oxford Hotel

In TIE heart of the city, between 9th
and 9th on Main. Hot and cold water.
Phone in every room; elevator service.
Rates 75o and up; with bath $500 and
up; weekly rates $3.50 and up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

Capital News want ads reach ali the
PEOPLE seven days a week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
May Enlarge Sugar Factory.

Billings, Oct. 1.-THE management
of the Great Western Sugar company
owners of the Billings factory, it is
reported on reliable authority, is
planning for enlargement Of the local
plant to double it's present capacity.
BY this means, it is believed and with
the advantage of Is cents per hundred
pounds in freight over seaboard re-
tiners it will be possible to profitably
compete with the duty free product.
The statement is made by one in
close touch with the sugar people that
if farmers car be induced to con-
tract $4,000 acres and agree to silo
at least half their crop, it will be pos
sible to keep the factory in operation
all winter and realize a profit after
the present protective duty of 81 per
hundred pounds has been removed.
However, it will not be necessary to
count on this competition until nor
NAL conditions following the close Of
the European war have been re-
stored, and in the meantime it is said
the additions to the Billings plant will
be built.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Anti.Fusion Law In Effect.

Helena, Oct. 6.-The anti-fusion law
is still in effect and the name of no
candidate may appear on the official
ballot next month in more than one
place. This was the decision of the
Montana supreme court in a case
brought from Granite county. Three
candidates, George Metcalf, for sena-
tor; Hugh 4. Cummings, for represen-
tative, and Samuel Clark, for sheriff,
asked the supreme court to compel
the county clerk of Granite to put
their names on the official ballot under
the headings of republican, progress
sive and socialist. They commended
they were nominated by each of the
parties named and that the primary
law had repealed the anti-fusion law
The court, in an opinion written by
Associate Justice Holloway, says:
THAT clause of the primary law which
provides that all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with or in conflict with
the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed does not govern, because II
there is any repeal Of the anti-fusior
law by the clause quoted, it is only by
implication, and the courts do not ia
vor the repeal of laws by implica
tion.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Hobo Army Is COMING.

Helena, Oct. PRESUMABLY head
ed for Butte, and many of them armed,
as many as 1900 Industrial Workers
of the World are scattered along the
route of the Great Northern railroad
between Great Falls and Fargo, N. D.,
according to information given to Gov.
Samuel V. Stewart today by railroad
officials.
Upon being appraised of the serious
ness Of the situation, and in order to
prevent the l. w. WIS from congregat-
ing in any great numbers, Governor
Stewart Immediately wired to the
sheriffs of counties through which the
Great Northern extends, and asked
them to be on the lookout for the muir
derers. He also notified the sheriffs
of eastern counties through which the
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific enter
Montana.
The railroad officials are much con-
cerned over the situation. They re-
ported to the governor hat many of
the invaders were armed, and that
they are forcing the trainmen to per-
NIT them to ride.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
No Funds For Campaign Book.

Helena, Oct. 6.-Because the last
legislature failed to appropriate funds
for the publication of the campaign
book provided for in it's primary law,
the p%erplexing question of how to pay
for having it printed has arisen, and
Secretary of State Anderson has put
the matter up to the examining board.
The campaign book is supposed to
give space at $50 a page to the candi-
dates of each of the four political
parties, which space included a de-
scription of the qualifications of the
candidates mentioned, together with
cuts, if desired. The Democrats have
subscribed for six pages in the book,
the Republicans, four; the Socialists,
three, and the Bull Moose, three or
four. 1t is estimated that the print
ing and distribution of the volume
will cost more than $4,000, and thus
there is a big deficit of something
like $500 to be met if the book is
published and sent out to the voters.
What funds shall be used to care
for the expense Of getting out the
volume is problematical, as the legis-
lature made absolutely no provision
for payment of the expense. AS there
remain only four weeks OF the cam
paign before election. it is likely that
an opinion will be rendered within a
few days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
ceived at the T. c. Power & Bro. store
reports that today's game was in ia
vor of Boston by a score of Z to /.

ceived at the T. c. Power & Bro. store
reports that today's game was in ia
vor of Boston by a score of Z to /.
Returns received today by local
stockmen who we're interested in a
beef shipment made from the Shonkin
country last week, show that the cat
tie sold at good prices in the Chicago
market. Some of the Vaudeville
steers brought $500 per 100 lbs. and
some of the Engellant cattle sold at
$500.
Sheriff Rogers is in receipt OF word
that S. E. Anderson, soliciting agent
of the Plymouth Securities company,
has been arrested by the Fergus coun-
ty authorities at his request, and is
being held in custody in Lewistown.
The arrest was made under a warrant
issued from Justice Kinder's court up
on complaint of John NJ. Nelson, of
Square Butte, in which the defendant
is accused of "wilfully making false
statements regarding the stock Of the
Plymouth Securities company" An.
u0TSOu Will Uc OIOu6NL ACIC AOA l1ldIs
unless he furnishes bonds to the
amount of $4,000.
Havre Promoter: The precipitation
so far this month measures over two
inches, making this the wettest Octo-
Der on record here as shown by the
records of the U. S. weather bureau
Office for the past ~thirty-five years.
From one foot to eighteen inches of
TO- has fallen yer the bench land
throughout northern Montana east of
the Rocky Mountains. Stock ship.
ments all along the line of the Great
Northern have been impeded. Buyer
j. R. Hawley states that there are
five hundred cars of cattle and four
hundred cars of sheep yet to be ship
ped over the Great Northern. Seven
ty cars Of cattle that were being driv
en- over from Canada to be loaded al
Galata are mired in the deep snow
north of that place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Dark Eyes.

Only twelve men in a hundred have
dark eyes as compared with twenty
women in a hundred.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

All the news in the River Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
Opportunity for The United States.

A great war in Europe will prob
ably bring economic advantages to
the United States. 1t will enable
it to sell it's great crops in places
which will give a much greater in
come than IL there was no war. Al
most every industry will derive
more or less advantage. American
investors and bankers should get
in much profit from the ability to
buy back from Europe great guam
titles of securities at attractive
prices in payment for the food
stuffs and raw material exported
from the United States. The Unit
ed States can become, as it has
this week, the worlds greatest mar
ket for capital, and if the American
people rise to their opportunity. they
can do great deal to mitigate the
disastrous economic consequences
which would otherwise result in
many countries from a great Euro
pean war.-London Statist.