davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

behalf of the pot hunters and the commercial feather trade
Mr.. Hornaday is of the most active leaders in the
national for the preservation of bird life In
circular addressed to the press and the public at large he
says that the of the birds yet safe On April 49,
1914 Judge j. D. Elliott of the federal court of South Da
kota decided that the migratory bird law consttu
tiona About month LATER Judge Treber of the federal
court of Arkansas held that the law unconstitutional
The latter decision in the of Harvey Shaver
The Arkansas hunting grounds within easy striking
distance of western Missouri Consequently the members
of the Interstate Spring Shooters Protective association
interested in the Shaver Many of the sprng
shooters" be found in and about Kansas City, and
it is from Kansas City that Senator Reed Mr..
Reed has perssteny endeavored to cripple the migratory
bird law especially when the question of appropratng
money for prosecuting volators under discussion
Despite the efforts of Of the senator's however,
the $4,000 appropriation which the house had removed
from the carrying BILL reinserted Among the sena-
tors voting for the protection of the birds of
the abest and most eminent The department of justice
now has $4,000 in hand with which to carry
on prosecutions The adverse decision in Arkansas
trct court will have effect whatever the rest of Ar
kansas any Of the remaining At states Until the
preme court has spoken adversely the migratory bird law
will be enforced. Mr. Hornaday and the many others
prominent in political business and social life who count
themselves friends of the Birds have fear that the
law will be overthrown
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
ADMIT THEY CANNOT SOLVE PARAMOUNT
PROBLEM.

The Progressive party has presented the taxpayers of
Idaho the only workable plan for the reduction OF taxa
ton In this respect presents very strong contrast to
both the Republican and Democratic platforms The Re-
pubcans have nothing to offer except the most vague
promise that they will attempt reductions In the
penses of state government which, their platform de-
cares is the only portion of the government over which
they have control The Democrats offer slight
tangible changes through the shifting about of office
two and by recommending that the state get rid entirely
of one office.
The Republican declarations peculiarly unfortu-
nate for that party nasmuch they either not honest
declarations else they show ignorance of govern
mental powers that is astonishing from party long in
power That platform says
Taxes are chiefly local and wholly within the hands of local authorities
No political have the matter to
party
Aside from two general expressions which, es-
peciay in view Of this most important admission do not
anything this the whole promise that party makes
toward providing remedy for evil which the conven
ton forced to admit is handicap to industry and
potent factor in depressing property values"
1t is difficult to believe the convention ignorant
its platform to Indicate The admission of ina
bty solve this problem which the platform itself calls
"the paramount problem in Idaho today is certainly
astounding When before the present decadent days of
that party the Republican party forced to admit
its inability to solve the greatest of problems7
AS we have seen, however the party does admit such
inability. And the establishment is all the because
most of those who constituted that convention know that
their statement that the state have
control the evying of taxes lesser tax districts
untrue They know that the only levy that
county commissioners school districts Cities and
villages and other Subdivisions of the government have
the power given them by the legislature and they also
know that the legislature can limit that power down to
nothing it open the limit up to coniscation.
We fancy that the real thing in the minds of the
bers of that convention the knowledge that it has
been Republican legislatures that have opened the way
the practical conscaon through taxation that the people
groanng under and they feared to tell the peo-
pie the truth but preferred to misead them It is pc
cuar trait OF the Republicans to the blame for all
competent action upon the people, and that is just what
they tried to do in their platform upon the tax failure in
this state
The Progressives offer definite and effective remedy
and Notwithstanding the denial of the Republicans to the
contrary that remedy be made sufficient reduce the
present tax burdens fully so per and if they don't
show that be done We shall discuss the Progressive
remedy in editorial tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
(Continued)

mother who is practical Montessor-
list, at once supplied her with the dust
or, and the baby spent a happy half
hour wiping off whatever came with
in her reach. The>mother saw a great
opportunity to kill three birds with one
stone, that is to train the baby to be
useful, to keep her amused. and to re-
lieve herself of the burden of STOPPING
to dust the lower part of the furniture.
So she made up her mind that the baby
or two.
Yesterday I asked her how her scheme
was working out. 1T isn't working at
all" she answered. 1T was all right as
long as the baby thought she was play
ing, but when she realized it was some
thing she had to do she didn't want
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
THE MIGRATORY BIRD LAW.

Sustained efforts being made by some shooting
clubs the pot hunters and the commercial feather trade
overthrow the migratory bird law, which recently
placed the statute books Since the awwent into eff
feet there have been attempted Violations and two viola
tors have been brought to account One of these has
pleaded guilty and paid fne the other supported by the
game clubs of western Missouri is prepared to carry his
to the supreme court of the United States This legal
day recently made the subject of unrestraned at
tack in congress by Senator Reed of Missouri Hornaday
and the bird protective law however, have thus far come
out unframed There several significant features to
the jealous fight which the Missouri senator making
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

Peggy is in love. Not so deeply or
desperately in love as to cause her any
of that sweet distress OF the heart that
languishes the soul and fetches signs
of distraction from the depths of sor-
rowing breast. Nothing like that. Her
gentle passion has scarcely matured to
such point, but she is tasting loves
joyousness. A brief sip of the Lethean
cup-a transporting to ethereal heights
-ah, the witchery of 1t all!
In sheltered nook under the apple
trees Peggy reclines, a distracting pic
ture of maidenly beauty. The fragrant
breath Of June cools her lily brow the
while it croons soft amorous melodies
through the leaves. From above a song
bursts forth at the thought OF her love-
liness. All that she might ever thus
repose, a picture to entrall and charm.
Somehow repose and indolent ease
seems to heighten and rarity Peggy's
graces and endowments Perhaps
Peggy realizes this In fact on further
thought, it is clear that Peggy is all
too well aware of it. Peggy's mother
has noticed 1t too. Anything in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

]. Hall Enough and wife, Arrowrock;
w. M. Bambrick and wife. Arrowrock;
Tex Bardwell, Arrowrock; Eddie s,
Fraser, Ontario; Robert Madden, On
tario Fred Test. Ontario; Joy Hustled
Ontario; C. Meltveldt. Parma; A. P,
Norland, Parma: T. ]. Mol, Parma; j
w. Leverick Grimes; T. C. Archer
Arrowrock; A H. Rebe Chicago; o,
NJ. Carter, Indian Cove; H. c. Slower
Council; T. R. Smith, Midvale; Mrs
J. w Adamson and children
Meadows; Mrs. B. Query and chill
dren, Mountain Home; Mrs. M. E. Lees
and children, Ontario, Ore; Stephen
Burke, Mountain Home; o. e Myer
Parma: Mrs. H. o. Hardness, Mccain
mon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

way Of vigorous action, unless of course
1t is tennis or some form of pastime,
affects Peggy very unpleasantly. She
had discovered that on the one or two
occasions when she helped with the
dishes at home or had busted the down.
stairs rooms, she had been seized with
strange lassitude or inertia that
often lasted as long as a week and
sometimes confined her to her bed till
a late hour in the morning. 1t was a
sort of acute disinclination to any
sort Of physical effort, especially use
full one. Peggy's mother worried more
over her daughters strange distemper
than did Peggy. which. however, isn't
so surprising.
70 return to Peggy-she is still re-
clining under the apple tree, nor has
she moved the slightest since we left
her. She is day dreaming of the
Romeo of the Roadster who is to come
tomorrow and dash away with her on
a tour over neighboring hills. Pity
Pretty Peggy! How little is she aware
of the distressing circumstance that
is then to befall her
Continued
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

cORyisAt lYl4-clar0 Insraw JadsOA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

to do It any more" How instructive
that is with all human children, young
and old We resent compulsion We
long to be absolutely free Trick US
into thinking we are doing a thing for
fun, that 1t is a privilege TO do It, and
we win delight in the hardest kind of
work. Witness, for example, how Tom
Sawyer, that clever character student,
persuaded his boy friends to paint his
fence for him, by making them think it
was a privilege. Nay more. as you
probably remember, he not only got his
fence painted without effort on his
part. but he charged the boys for the
privilege and they were glad to pay.
On the other hand, apparently easy
and fascinating work becomes a hated
task when one has to do it.
Arizona Is a delightful place to live
In" 1 said to a consumptive doctor
whom I met on his rounds near Flag
staff. writes Dr. Cabot in his new
book. "Oh, yes" he answered, '1f you
don't have to live there"
| A man will toll with tremendous en-
ergy at his avocation and think moth
ing would make him 50 happy as to do
just that kind of work all the time
But let some turn of opportunitys
wheel make 1t his vocation, and 10, he
finds that half the flavor is gone.
Perhaps have explained this feeling
wrongly in attributing it to our love of
freedom. Perhaps it's simply one more
phase of the eternal "a man doesn't run
for a car after he gets it, attitude.
What we can't have all we want of, be
it work, love, pleasure, or anything else
in the wide world. is always gilded with
a wonderful luster and this luster in
variably vanishes with full attainment
Must this always be so7" you ask
Well, perhaps it may change when the
sun starts to revolve about the earth
or to be more poetic
when the years grow old
And the stars grow cold
And the leaves of the Judgment Book
| unfold"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
The Visit to Earth

~ nee upon a time there lived a
way, way up in the snowy white
clouds, a beautiful fairy queen.
Her dress was white, her wings were
like snow and her hair was long and
silvery. On her head was a crown of
crystal and silver
And the beautiful fairy was happy
as fairies always are-and as people
could be too, If they just tended to the
work and the play of one day at a
time
But back in the farthermost corner
of her mind, the beautiful fairy had a
wish-oh, a great big wish-but she
didn't tell anyone about it.
Finally tho, the wish grew so big that
it left the farthermost corner and came
to the front of her mind so boldly she
simply had to talk about it to some
one
She looked all around but no other
fairy was in sight. There was nobody
to talk to, in fact, but some tiny little
waterdrops and the beautiful fairy
didn't like to bother them, they were
playing so happily.
"Oh, l wish"-she said to herself,
Il wish-I wish"
What do you wish 7" asked a water
drop. I'D be glad to hear about it."
II wish l could visit the earth I"
There She felt better now that the
impossible wish was spoken But what
in the world would the waterdrop
think 7"
Nothing easier" replied the water
drop, uneoncernedlY "hop on my back |
Now hold tight and you'll soon be on
earthP
The amazed fairy did as she was told
and FIRST thing she knew she landed feet
first in a lovely garden. Blooming flow
ers and bright colors were everywhere.
"Oh, thank you so muchw she cried
and turned to make her courtesy to the
kind waterdrop who brought her-but
he was no where TO be seen
Where could he have gone?
She looked all around but could not
find him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Thero Is Healing in Foley Kidney Pills

There Is Healing in Foley Kidney Pills.
You need a mighty good medicine if
once your kidneys are exhausted by
neglect and overwork. and you have
got 1t in Foley Kidney Pills. Their
action is prompt, healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys follow
their use. John Phillips. Mgr. Ham
bleton Gro. Co, Hambleton, w. Va,
says: Three boxes OF Foley Kidney
Pills completely cured me of kidney
and bladder trouble. and consider
them invaluable. sell them over my
own recommendation" Try them.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
T tn s
Capital News want aus reach ALI.
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
,TClara lnSramJ adsCo

Then she heard his pleasant voice
way down in the earth it sounded
That's alright, beautiful fairy, you're
very welcome; now make yourself at
home, ! have to go on to my work
and the happy little voice dripped of
into the ground.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

Dear me-" exclaimed the fairy. now
he's gone and I'm alone again-and he
was so kind, tooP Then she remem-
bered where she was.
But I don't mind being alone" and
she smiled happily, because I'm on this
wonderful earth"
So she began to look around. But
the more she looked the lonesomer she
became for she missed one thing-oh
so much.
And what was the one thing she
missedF Can you guess what it was
Wait till tomorrow and you'll know /
TomovOu-Ths SMorO0aiv Queen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

-OWYHEE-Mr and Mrs f. A.
Fraser, Ontario; Ben Fish, Cleveland;
D ]. TaslSer and wife, Lyman H. Hour
company; r. @. Henderson, San Fran
cisco; Grace ]. Brown, Salt Lake; w.
L. Carlye, Moscow; A. M. Sanborn,
Portland; M. Tonnenbaum, Denver;
c. w. Darby, Los Angeles; r. e. Shep-
herd Billings, Mont. V. o. Johnson
Shoshone; c. E. Clodfetter, Portland;
]. Bacharach and wife, New York; c.
o. Hindman, Baker; Charles Weiside,
Portland; John McCloid, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosecrans. Chicago;
James Mulch, Portland; P. Thompson.
New York; Pauline Billingsley, On
tario; Zeda McNTildy, Ontario; oliver
Arnold, Ontario; Don Platt, Ontario;
H. Rambo, Ontario; Cheley Boyce, On
tario; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goldsmith;
Ed B. Baker. st. Louis; R. N. Geyer,
Grace.
IDANHA-Ed Bennett, Twin Falls;
f. c. Bigley, st. Louis; George Ettles,
Thurman; Mr.. Hartman, Nampa, T. ].
O'Keefe Portland; Clara Stinson,
Mountain Home: Brownie Pedro, Pen
dleton; George Martin, Mound City;
Abe Chestnut. Rogersville; Whit Cam
BILE, Rogersville; Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Nor
iarity, Leo M. Morarity. Emmett
n. 2. Fordham. Arrowrock; o. M.
Harris, Arrowrock; A. L. George,
Portland; w. G. Riebling, Payette; A.
G. Boyed, Sweet; A. Masscup, Nampa
J. w Crowley, La Grande; E. Ed
wards, Payette: Lee Coblentz, Pay
cite; Sam Silverblatt. Louisville.
BRISTOL-A. A. Atha, Hammett;
Findley Monroe and wife, Emmett; Ed
Rogers. Caldwell; ]. w Andrew and
wife, Emmett; f. A. Graham, Emmett;
w. G. Pinney, Ontario; Everett Staple,
Ontario; c. G. Twichild. Parma; A. H.
Kratzberg. Parma; @. r. Story,
Parma; Paul Story, Parma; G. D.
Coats and wife, Notus; l. G. Ingersoll
Arrowrocl1; J. NJ Athwer, Mountain
Home; Henry Rathye Mountain
Home; George Kirkland. Mountain
Home; ]. Roebling Jarvis, Idaho City;
H. L. Throop, Ontario; G. Anderson,
Griwer: ]. T. Hoffman, Griwer; S. A
Srat and wife, Grand Island. Neb. /;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
=. The =.
Evening Chit-ChGt
BY Ruth Cameron

E-1a HAT passionate lovers of free
HAL dom in all it's phases we queer
III" creatures known as human
beings are.
A little neighbor of mine is
just of an age to take an interest in
everything her mother does, and wants
to do it too" The other day when
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
WANTED

People io know that We do steam au
 French Dry Cleaning. Ladies' ar
 Gents Clothes of ali kinds. We gus
 nntec our work. Goods called f0 and delivered. UNION LAUNDRY co. 266 Arch Street Tel. oDa
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

FOR RENT-Six newly renovated
 steam heated room flat, $20. Eight rooms, $25. Box 32, Herald. 5-29-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
sALEsMEN.

DO YOU WANT $10 A DAY, side or main line, retail. premium and
 punch board deals? Five propo- sitions. American Factories Co, St. Louis, Mo. ~ 5e30-d1x
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

WANTED Immediately. competent girl for general housework. Must be good cook and speak English.
 No washing. Mrs. l.. Fl. Pease. Al
 Lexington St. 5-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

WANTED--Girl for general house. work 10 Emmons Place. 5-2S-d3
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
cJUSTlCE JOSE PH R. LAN AR
 hOrOG 1914 BY AMERICAN PREsS ASSOCIATION

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 30.--Jus- tice Joseph R. Lamar of the United States supreme court is the dominant flgure in, the A B. c. peace confer |ence Justice Lamar has from the 1irst taken the leading part in att |tsmptingf tostraighten out the tangled
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

affairs of the shot riddled republic. If peace prevails 1t will be due mostly to his able methods of dealing with the delicate situation. He has been quoted as saying he had every reason to believe the negotiations would prove successful.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

River or no river, there's no doubt that Colonel Roosevelt Shot this kiraffe. You've got to take your hat off to him for that anyway Thisy picture shows the colonel at the Na-@
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

& .-sS ' s',.. All advertisements tor
 "A the classified column
 must be in the Herald sffice by l:30 p. u- ss the day of issue. ;. ."- ...E .. sf
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Notice of Dissolution.

New Britain. May IA. 1914. Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of the Independent Coal Acompany have unanimously agreed to dissolve the corporation.
 1" Anyone having bills or claims against the corporation will forward them to William S. Levine. 325 Chest nut street New Britain. Conn, on or before October 1, 1914.
 W. A. CLARK.
 c. U. KIERSTEAD,
 ..f W. S. LEVINE.
 et Trustees.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE AT
 BERLIN, CONN.

142 acres located half way between Berlin and Meriden. 50 acres under cultivation.s s50 acres additional can be easily put under cultivation. ; 46 acres on the south sidt of the hill overgrown with underbrush. An ideal location for party who wants to get into farming in an economical way. Land adapted for tobacco or truck gardening. The whole property is well adapted for raising poultry. rr... 4 CHARLES NJ. JARVIS, 's ,., Berlin. Conn. %
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

once, by the Lozier Motor Company-a wide awake rep resentative. Must be energetic, ex- perienced and of good standing in the community. If you have an es- abolished business or are interested in starting paying business of your own, and feel you have necessary ' qualifications. write, Sales Depart
 ment Lozier Motor Company. De- troit. Michigan. 5-3o-d1x
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

TO RENT-Six rooms, .76 Franklin
 street All improvements, furnace.
 Apply on premises. 5-2S-d6x.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
TO EEN1.

TO RENT--Six rooms, all improve ments, 12 Lincoln St. Apply Sick lick, IF Willow St Tel.
 #r 5-29-d2x
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-07

he sc Genuine lluck and
| urkish Towels. Sale price 7c
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-07

wv StiS NiIlSlef wear
he regular 81. SO grade, Shirts
or Drawers. sale price Csc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-07
Ladies' Hose

y genuine l5c fast color Stock
ing for ladies. sale price Sc
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-15
sHER1FF's SALE

BY Virtue of an Execution. Issued out of and
under the Seal of the Circuit Court In and for the
County of Dawson and State of South Dakota,
upon q judgment rendered and docketed in the
said Court. on the 18th day of May A. D.. 1914. in
an action wherein The Mitchell National Bank of
Mitchell, South Dakota. is Plaintiff. and W.. F.
Pasco and Charles L. Hyde are Defendants, for
the sum of Two Thousand Eight Hundred Forty
one and 39-100 Dollars, together with costs in the
further sum of $29. 80. and that there are also
further accrued costs now amounting to the sum
of SLIGO, with interest upon said judgment from
the date thereof and which execution was direct
ed and delivered 10 me as Sheriff in and for the
County of Hughes. l have this 18th day of Septem-
Der A.. D. 1914. levied upon all the right. title and
interest of the said Defendant Charles l.. Hyde.
in and to the following described real property.
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NE4), and the North
west Quarter tNWAl. and the Southeast Quart
Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty-four t34) all
in Township One hundred and twelve Q12) North
of Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, and situated in Hughes
County, in the State of South Dakota.
Notice is Hereby Given, That |. the undersign-
ed, as Sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the above
described real property to the highest bidder, for
cash. at public auction, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Pierre, in the County
of Hughes and State of South Dakota, on Tues
day the Goth day of October A. d. 1914, at 10
o'clock A. M, of that day, to satisfy the said exc
cution. together with the interest and costs there
on.
Dated September 18th. A. D.. 1914.
Sheriff of Hughes County.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-15
MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given. that the following deg
cribed real estate mortgage will be foreclosed by
advertisement.
The names Of the mortgagors are John Peper
and Agness PEPPER. his wife. The name Of the
mortgagee is August p. Flober9, The nortusoe
is recorded In the Office of the Register Of Deeds
OF Hughes County. South Dakota. The mort.
gage is dated the LIST day of August, 1911. The
amount claimed to be due at the date of this no.
tee is Z principal Sixteen Hundred Eighty Dollars
I$l680.0OJ; interest One Hundred Fifteen md
09-lOO Dollars 1915. 09l: total Seventeen Hundred
Ninety-fve and 09-lOO Dollars [Sl7s5. o9], besides
the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25. col attorney
fees. allowed by law for the foreclosure Of a real
estate mortgage.
The mertgaged premises are situate in Hughes
lows. to-wit:
The West One-half [Wkl of Section Thirty-6ve
1851, in Township One Hundred Twelve Iii2l
North OF Range Seventy-fve (75) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian.
The mortgaRors have defaulted in the conditions
of said mortgage by failing to pay either princi-
pal or interest due thereon.
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given that bv
virtue OF the power of sale in said mortoared con.
tanned. the above described mortRa1ed premises
will be sold at public auction for cash. Al the
front door OF the Court House in the CITY Of
Pierre. County Of Hughes. State of South Dako-
e. on Monday the End day of November. A. d
1914, at the hour Of 1870 o o'clock in the afternooon
to satisfy the said mortgage indebtedness. attor-
ney fees and costs of sale.
Dated this 21st day Of September A.. D. 1914.
SuTHEnLAND Il PAYNE. AUGUST F. FLoBERc.
4 4is1ne,S; =. mo,..u.o Mortgage: