davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
CHEESE FACTORY
READY FOR WORK
Plant at Meridian Com
pleted and Is the Best
in the State.
lstaff correspondence.l

Meridian, May 2S.-Meridian now
can boast of having the most complete
and best finished cheese factory in
Idaho, the contractors having finished
the building today. Mangum & Son
of Boise had the contract for $2125.
They finished their contract in SO
days.
Details of Factory.
The cheese factory here is q concrete
and brick structure 80 by 40 feet in
size and has a full eight foot concrete
basement with cement floor. The base
ment is above the ground. hence is free
from moisture and can be easily kept
dry.
The factory faces the interurban
railroad track. In the front part is a
screened-in receiving room, where the
milk will be received from the wagons
of the dairymen and kept free from
flies. Adjoining the receiving room is
the vat and press room, where the
cheese is made. Adjoining the vat room
on the north Is the boiler room and
coal bin. The vat or cheese making
room Is 90 by 80 feet and back of this
Is the curing room, IS by 80 feet. After
the cheese Is cured in the curing room
1t will be taken to the big, dry, well
ventilated concrete and cement base
ment, which will be used as the stor-
age or stock room.
1900 Pounds of Cheese Daily,
The capacity of this factory is 1900
pounds of cheese daily, which will re-
quire $4,000 gallons Of milk daily to
make this much cheese. The factory
will ho for
about a week or two, owing to delay
in the receipt here of the two big watts
and press from New York. AS soon
as the machinery arrives and is prop
erly installed this factory will open for
business. The total cost of the ma
chinery is about $500.
Will Induce More Dairying.
1t is believed that 5000 pounds of
milk will be received daily at this fac
tory to start with. This is about half
| the capacity of the plant, so that about
500 pounds of cheese per day will be
made here when the factory starts.
| There Is no doubt but that this insti-
tuition will induce the farmers of this
vicinity to go into dairying stronger
than ever f. C. Pfaffle. the cashier
of the First National Bank of Merid-
ian, is now milking 60 COWS on his
farm a mile south of town. He Is get
ting an average of 1900 pounds of milk
daily and all of this will be sold to the
cheese factory.
One of the many good features of a
cheese factory is that 1t furnishes an
all year round market for all. the milk
that farmers have
The-Cheese Maker.
| The directors of this factory are for
tunate in having secured L. ]. Wash
burn as their cheese maker. Mr.. Wash
burn has been a successful cheese
maker in Iowa for a number Of years
During the past two years he has been
the cheese maker at the splendid
cheese factory at New Plymouth. From
there he moved with his family last
week to Meridian and is occupying the
house next door to the factory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
MERIDIAN man WILL
HAVE BIG CHERRY CROP
lstaff Correspondence

Middleton, May 2s.-F. e. Timpke of
Middleton has 101 Late Duke cherry
trees. four years old. that have prac-
tically full crop OF cherries. Each
one Of these trees will easily average
two gallons of cherries this year.
The trees all are of uniform size and
are as fine a bunch of cherry trees
for their age as can be found most
any place. Mr.. Timpke is horticul-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
Meridian Brevities.

Capital News Special Service.)
Meridian, May 27-It is understood
the cheese factory at Perkins station,
between here and Boise, will be re-
built at once. This plant was destroyed
by fire a week ago.
DIR. Neal now has a new Ford car.
A fine baby girl weighing seven
pounds arrived last Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Starr
The Kuna druggist, f. B. Fiss, has a
new seven pound boy at his home. He
came last week.
Professor and Mrs. H. A. Ireland of
caldwell We're Meridian visitors Sun
day. Professor Ireland is county farm
adviser for Canyon county
Professor and Mrs. C. B. vanausdoll
leave for Grinnell, Ia, in about two
weeks to spend the summer with the
latter's relatives. The next school year
they will be engaged at the Congrega-
tional academy at Franklin, Neb. Mrs.
Vanausdoll will be the piano teacher
and Professor Vanausdoll will have
charge of the vocal department. This
academy was established about 80
years ago. Professor Vanausdoll is
finishing his term at Meridian as
teacher of music and manual training
Joseph Duree and Amos Whitley
have just finished baling 40 tons of
hay for William Moreland.
Some farmers have started to make
their first cutting of alfalfa
Charles Pickett returned from Boise
where ne had his right eye removed in
am operation performed at st. Luke
hospital by DR.. Nourse. While digging
a grave two weeks ago Mr.. Pickett
was struck In the eye by a piece OF
steel from his pick, the pick having
struck rock 1t was a most painful
Iwound, having burst the eyeball. For
a time it was feared he would lose his
sight in the other eye too. but it is
growing better now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven DAYS a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
Tired FeeIing-Swolen Hands and
Feet-Due TO Kidney Trouble,

Your kidneys surely need help-and
quicklX-when your hands and feet
thicken, swell up, and you feel dull,
sluggish. lose your energy and appe-
lite, and there is a puffy look under
the eyes. Take Foley Kidney Pills at
once. They act directly and quickly,
and the result is a regular normal ac-
ton that keeps the irritating poisonous
acids out of your system. Use no sub
stitute.-For Sale by All Druggists.
ADV r TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
Who Are We2

We cater to people who desire quail
ity in laundry work, who want their
laundry when 1t is returned to be abb
solutely clean. Our sanitary methods
enable us to turn out the very best
class of work. Send us your next
order. Idaho Steam Laundry. Phone
At advertisement
The day book., 1914-07-31
Russell Needs Lots of Work-KniseIy
Plays With Cubs.

Yesterday we emitted several para
graph about the value of a good
coacher on the third base line. And in
yesterdays game situation occurred
that directly involved this coaching
Situation.
1t was in the sixth inning. Boston
was four runs ahead. Demmitt was
on second for the Sox and two were
out. Callahan was coaching at third,
Berger being in the game in place Of
Weaver, who was suffering from a
closed eye.
Fournier pumped hot single to
left field. Demmitt raced to third,
turned and started for home, but Cali
.---.-... -. =. I
The day book., 1914-07-31

Two letters came into this office in
the same mail from prizefght man
ayers and each was an exact answer
for the other.
Mate Taylor writes that he has just
arrived in Chicago with a boy named
frankie Taylor and is open to meet,
any welter in the business, but will
make 13S pounds. He aims particu-
larly at Tommy Sheehan, Billy Wal
tiers and Spike Kelly. He is willing
to put up a side best of $500, cut the
purse on a winner take all basis and
fight in public or private. At the end
of his letter Taylor says he would like
nothing better than crack at Jimmy
Cassidy, managed by Jimmy Kilroy.
A letter from KiIroy was in the
same mail He is also willing to have
his fighter give away the whole purse
if he can't lick any welter in the busi-
ness. Especial mention is made of
Sheehan, Walters and Kelly.
Each letter is very aggressive in
tone. Neither manager is bit back
ward in claiming honors for his man
and challenging the world.
Here is a chance for them both to
get together and pull off fight.
Mr.. KiIroy, meet Mr.. Taylor. Now
let's see whether you really meant all
the boast talk in those letters.
The day book., 1914-07-31
sAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

Chicago, 0; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 2-6; New York, 3-8 (first
game 10 innings).
Detroit, 8; Washington, 2 40 in.)
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 4.
National League.
Philadelphia, Al; Chicago, 3-5
(first game IL innings).
New York, o; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 7.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 1.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 3-5; Chicago, Ito.
Brooklyn, "a; st. Louis, go.
Pittsburgh, 2; Kansas City, 0.
Baltimore-In Indianapolis, rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
LARGE Attendance
AT INSTITUTE
Annual Gathering Of Farm
ers Opens at Grafton
Today

Grafton, n. D., Jan. 2S.-The an
nual Formers Institute at Grafton
started today with the usual interest
ana with a large and enthusiastic
crowd of farmers in attendance. The
opening meeting was held in the
armorS which was arranged with a
large stage, tables for the ten ear corn
contest, and several booths and ex-
h1btts from the local merchants be-
sides a large exhibition of. articles
made by the Short Course boys Of the
Grafton high school. Mayor A. Nc
Conville of Grafton opened the insti-
tute with an address of welcome in
Which he thanked the farmers for
them upon their numbers. Mr.. Otto
]. Bergh from the school of agricul-
ture at Crookston followed in u well
delivered address on the subject: "a
Problem in Soil Management" MI.
j. G. Haney of Grand Forks gave an
interesting and instructive talk on
How to Increase the Productivness of
Our Old Farm Land" The program
closed with al address from MIR. F. r.
Crane of st. Paul on Some Economic
Problems in Connection with North
Dakota Soils" The program this
evening will be upon the general sub
ject of "Dairying" and the speakers
will be J.. d. Bacon of Grand Forks,
II. G. Van Pelt, the Iowa dairy ex-
pert, n Mr.. I. A. Hoverstad of Min
neapolis. The high school boys in
agriculture will run the Babcock milk
test. and Frank WEIGH will furnish a
pure bred Holstein COW for demons
tration purposes. Thursday and Fri
day two big programs each day will
be furnished. and Friday at 6 o'clock
the Commercial club will serve u ban
quet for the visiting farmers. An eX-
ira program not advertised on the
bills published has been added with
two speakers who will appear at the
opera house Friday night at S:30.
These speakers are NJ. o. Eldridge
from the Office of public roads at
Washington who will give a stereop-
ticon lecture on Location, Construc-
ton and Maintenance of Earth
Roads," II w. 3. Clarkson of the
King Ventilating company of Ovation
ma, Mimi, who will speak upon "A
Good System Of Barn Ventilation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
ECONOMIC CRISIS IN JERUSALEM
Holy Land Flooded With Deprecated
Turkish Currency.
(Jewish Chronic

Jerusalem is passing through a ter
rible economic crisis just now, For
some weeks the own has been flooded
with metallics. the Turkish coin most
generally used in marketing. .Tripoli
has Italian, money, now, and sent its
metallics to Constantinople. hundreds
Of sacks Of which were poured into
Asia Minor. Now Salonika and other
places have sent metallics into Syria,
as they also have no more use for
Turkish money.
Metallics were sold at Salonika six
weeks ago at the rate Of a big pailful
for a franc. and Jerusalem money
changers. who had been buying them
up, made hay while their sun shone.
Disaster Don followed The Ottoman
s @sat,se ae aEa .s gsSiss bss j. ara rs s saaf's 81
people when the coin value fell below
par; shopkeepers refused to take the
metallics on any condition.
The poor are starving and respect
able people who have never accepted
charity are standing with shiverins
children in the streets begging for
bread.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

WILLISTON

williston, y. d.. Jan. ss.-Miss Ed
IA Bell left recently for Great Falls
.atcr she will go to California where
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Browne!
" Willistun, who are spending the
winter there.
Mrs. G. III. Mckinney returned the
,attcr part OF the week from an cx.
Tended visit in Wisconsin.
John Burns. formerly Of I.idScr
wood. \. d.. was in the city between
rains Sunday Ell route 1" PlentNM0od
r. G. llamre of the Hamrc t'urni,
,ure company filed SHIT against Rober1
Slater. Mr.. Ilamre bought out MIR
He claims that Mir. Slater's goodwill
was a part OF the agreement and since
Slater started in business again this
ial., he l,as broken his agreement
fudge Fisk will hear the caSc Satur-
day.
The Military Girls. the third mum:
i,er of the ivcellm course. under tho
auspices of the Commercial club. was
given Tuesday evening in Gates hall
Tho entertainment was especially
pleasing as they appeared in the cos
hume of tho plains and SANG songs
nj frontier life. The course has been
SSpFtltilS S,bpu TINS SedSoii oP!e
Reed is booked for II of the two re-
manning numbers.
The high school basketball team
won at Stanley Saturday night is Ia
10. The game With Minot was ear
cellcd until later. The team has been
greatly handicapped without II GYM
nasium in which Ia p;actice. 1t is
hooking forward 10 lhc completion of
tho new gymnasium in the new high
school annex.
Is The literary and musical depart
ment of the Woman's Civic club met
Monday night in library hall. An in
teresting program was given OH James
Russell. Debussey and Gainsboro's
Mrs. Siddons."
Miss Nelma Dupuis entertained hel
friends Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Chainpine re-
turned Monday morning from Fargo.
John Hefferman left Monday for
Albany, y. Y, to complete his Law
A reception for the parents and
children was given Friday evening in
The parlors of the NJ. L. church. The
reception was a set-acquainted meet
Ing that the greatest possible co-opera-
ton III church work might be gained
A short program was given. Sunday
nights service was an innovation. q
public installation of the newly elected
league officers.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Smith entertain
led u few Of their friends at cards
Wednesday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
new SCHEME
WILL Be TRIED
Grafton High School Will
1naugurate Change off"
Plan of Work =.

Grafton, n. D., Jan .2S.-Beginning
with the second semester of the cur
rem school year, February 2. q new
scheme of work will be offered in the
Grafton high school which will make
it possible for young men and women
to carry on the work on the farm
and at the anne time to attend school.
BY this plan; students r arranged in
pairs, n works at home the other
attends school, and they change each
week. For example, tive abf6thsfsIM
the anne family, OF W. sisters, or two
of either sex could have the advan-
tages Of a course at school and at the
same time the work Of the farm or the
farm home will be carried on eff
GENTLY. A number OF the students of
the local high school, OF which some
forty per cent come from neighbor-
ing farms, have said that they had
brothers or sisters at home who could
not come to school because some one
had to stay at home to do the work
there, and thus to get the benefits Of
fered by the many practical depart
ments Of the Grafton high school.
During h weeks passed al; home it
will be expected that some school
work will be done. This will be defin-
|itely outlined, and will consist (1) of
school and (2) Of a laboratory work
on the farm or i'll the home which
will supplement and illustrate the
book work. A definite system of
credits will be arranged for this work.
For example, certain credits will be
given for milking, caring for pigs, us
ing a team, blowing, baking bread,
cleaning house. making beds, washing
and ironing, etc. 1t will be easier to
correlate in this way home work with
industrial courses in the high school,
cooking, sewing, agriculture and
woodwork. But If anyone wishes to
take the more abstract and academic
courses, credit will be given in the
same way for certain items in the
farm and home industries providing
the book work required is done. also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
MAWl[E NAN +,
GIVES DISCUSSION
Mr.. Wilkinson Speaks Of the
Weaknesses Of Normal
Graduates as Teachers

Mayville, ". D.. Jan. 2s.-President
Hillyer is attending q meeting OF the
board of management for the normal
schools this week.
Mr.. Wilkinson occupied the chape!
period on Monday with a resume and
u discussion Of an article giving the
weaknesses of normal school gradu-
ates as teachers. His discussion vas
excellent and was continued on Weds
nesday evening at the general exercise
period. s.
The Dacotah Literary society held
its regular meeting on Saturday even
ing and presented the following pro-
gram:
Readings:
The Negro"-Miss Clara Bergene.
"An Invalid in Lcggings""-Miss
IA Vision of war"-Miss Hilma
Peterson.
Knee Deep in June"-Miss Ada
Noyes.
F%ortnightly Editors-Misses Fern
Reynolds and Adelaide Oxton, read by
| Miss Oxton.
Drawing Sketches-Miss Perry Of
the department of art.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
NEWBR0S HERP|CDE SAVES WORRY.
SAVES Money, SAVES THE HAIR

II o want to free yorr head of
dandruff and stop falling hair, YOU
must sooner or later resort to New
bros Herpicidc.
by using lIerpicide first -ou save
yourself worry which is desirable. yo,,
save money. which is a consideration,
and YOU a " YOUR hair. which is the
most important of all.
Why not profit by the experience of
Mrs. S. A. Lee. of 40 South 4th St.
Richmond Va. who writes:
-Four years residence in India
ruined my hair until it was but two
inches long and very thin. ] tried cv-
%erything in Europe and America with
out benefit until was induced to use
Herpicide. My hair is now long. soft
and silky and natural color. while be-
fore it was quite gray. My friends
never tire of admiring my hair"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
ARE ILLEGAL

Supreme Court Declares Probate Fees
We're, Futile.
Bismarck, ". d.. Jan. 2S.-The. at
tempt of the legislature Of 1909 to fix
probate fees on q sliding basis, gov
declared futile by the supreme court
which held that the fees prescribed
were. in reality, in the nature of a
tax, and were illegal.
The law of 1909 promised that q fec
of IS be paid for the first ST. 900 and
for each additional $1,000, for letters
Of administration or guardianship and
this is the feature, nulli1ed by tho
courts finding.
In defining the question, the court
maintains that the fee is a tax upon
the property and not payment for a
privilege. ~ =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
PLACE BLAME
Charge Faulty Work in Building Cos,
South Bend lives.


South Bend, Ind. Jan. 2S.-Faulty
remodeling. involving inefficient basic
support and improper setting of the
posts that lined the enter of the new
Independent 5 and 10 rent store la
the Shively-Honer building, which
collapsed January 3, is blamed for
the four deaths that resulted from the
fire, according to the report OF the
Goetz investigating committee filed
with Mayor Fred w. Keller.
Although no official action has been
taken by Prosecuting Attorney Ches-
ter r. Montgomery, it is understood
that the case will be taken before the
grand jury when it. meets the frs.
week in February.
Indications are that all parties con-
cerned, including the lessees. lessons,
architect and contractor, will be called
before the grand Jury,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Mrs Lees story is a typical history
of hair troubles. After everything else
fails Newbro's Herpicide brings relief.
IL would be just as effective if used
first.
Newbro's Herpicide makes the &C
emulation of dandrun impossible and
prevents falling hair. 1t stops itching
of the scalp almost instantly. No mat
ter what the claims of others, Herpi-
eide is the only genuine original
dandruff germ destroyer"
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.0O
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications at good barber shops.
Send 10c for sample bottle to The
Herpicide Co.. Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Trepanier Pharmacy, special agents.
ADV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
DECLARED GUILTY
Fargo Man is Convicted of Two Sc
rtOuS Charges,

Fargo Man Is Convicted of Two Sc.
rtOus Charges.
Fargo, n. d., Jan. 2S.-ln police
court Fred W..Porritt pleaded guilty
10 two charges. carrying concealed
weapons M driving his automobile
through the streets while in an intox-
icated condition. He was sentenced
to five days in Jail and $40 fine or
thirty-twO days in Jail additional.
Officers say Porritt took a girl who
is under 16 years old. to one of the
social resorts at Moorhead. Both be-
caine intoxicated, they say, and while
in, this condition returned to this side
OF the river and the young man at
tempted to dccoy the girl into a room
and made Il serious assault upon her.
She broke away from him and sum-
moned help.
When an officer appeared on the
scene hc drew a gun and nourished it.
The Sirl was also taken to the police
station and proved to be a we'll edu-
Gated young woman. known to the po-
lice. She was in Il maudlin condition,
begging incohercntly TO he saved from
Porritt.
Porritt has been before the judge
on other occasions, but heretofore has
been released with a reprimand. He
is also credited by The police with
having made threats against the Of
ficcrS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
SHIP CATTLE

Cando stocknen Ship Car Loads %
81. Paul Market.
cando, N, D.. Jan. 2s-Quite a large
business is being transacted these
days by local men in tho shipment Of
stock of different kinds and grades. r.
H. Farquharson left for the cities last
week with a, car load Of hogs. and
Robert McTavtsh arrived here with
two car loads Of lambs from Montana.
In addition to these shipments. Mr..
Peterson Of Leeds left here q few
days ago, with hogs for the st. Paul
market. Every shipment made from
this point. whether in or out, makes
Cando a larger factor in the business
of the state. 80 -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
SETTLERS
Homcstca.icrs Afraid to Make Conn.,
Ulaint Against Cattle Thieves.

Raleigh, y. d., Jan. 2s.-since the
nrrrst Of sam McGregor. Jack Guyer
ana (. l.. McCulloch on the charge OF
cattle rustlins more facts are being
brought to light. 1t is claimed the
lrio were in what was known as the
butchers bunch and for more than
a year had been stealing cattle and
calves from the Russians. Their
names were known. but they had the
The trio anne to grief when several
4%-year-old steers We're stolen from
herds on the reservation. 1t is
claimed that at least fifty full grown
animals We're taken. Many incidents
of the depredations of the gang arc
reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

OF, mustard that you rub on-and.
the pain is gone.
And it won't blister the tender
est skin.
It's SO easy to apply. You don't
have to bother with a cloth. Just
rubsit in briskly-so that it pene-
trates the pores and you get delici-
GUS, cooling relief.
There is nothing like MUSTER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
PLAN POTATO DAY.
Sheldon to Entertain Farmers-POtato
Growing to BE Discussed.

Sheldon. n. D.. Jan. 2s.-The Farm
ers Bank and Elevator are planning
on a big potato day, the date having
been set for today. but owing to SO
many conventions at the present time
it was impossible to get their speak
ers for this time so the date HAS been
changed to sometime the first Of Feb
ruary. The meeting will be held in
the opera house and Il big supper will
be served. A splendid program is be-
ing prepared and some of the best
men vcrsed on potato raising have
been secured. Every farmer of this
community should attend. The Pro-
eress will the date in next
weeks issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
CONNIE MAY BE WRONG.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-T don't
think the present baseball wal will
increase the salaries of players even
though previous wars have done So"
said Connie Mack. leader Of the
worlds champions. yesterday.
Players are o getting all the
owners can accord to pay them, and
II think owners will let them jump
rather than pay more" :,
When asked whether he thought the
present crisis had found the National
league weaker than the American,
Mack said: II never could see any
difference between the two leagues"