davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
ONLY IN JEST.

He-What's the matter with m,
raxod?
she-lt was all right when
opened . can Of sardines with It.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

LOuth.
According to a story circulated
here, the skeleton Of person who
was apparently 10 feet in height has
been found at Dysart. County Louth.
The skeleton was unearthed together
with that of two others supposed to
have been buried in prehistoric
times. The three persons had been
inferred in separate graves, all in
cased with stones. The skull of the
giant is said to measure 10 inches
from the crown of the head to the
chin. while the leg bones are declared
to be abnormally large.
Longford.
The Granard Fosters have taken
steps for the erection Of a new hall
in the town, and a site has been
granted by the Urban Council.
Mr.. T. A. Cooley. overseer, Dublin
postal district. has been appointed
postmaster in Longford.
An inquest was held in Mullingar
Workhouse. March 10, touching the
death Of John Killian, of Fermoyle,
County Longford, whose body was
found in q pond at Mullingar fair
green on st. Patrick's Day. The de-
ceased, who il said to be an ex-police-
man. vas missing from home for
some weeks. The jury returned I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

Division No. I. Janesvtlls
Mlisabeth GYM; Vice Pres eaEah
ply; Rec: sec.. Mary Dalton; Treas,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

Division No. 4, West Duluth-Pfes.
Frank eeexs. t67 Noeth Eorty.ninti
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

Ssssi aoi Sa VICE s1 F2ss, 1ds
Fagan: Rec. Sec, James Burke; Fin.
Sec; John Carey: ms Sec: ;..J James me-
aminer anime: Dc Gress. Meetings are held
Church. CHI reS at 7:so p. m. " - 80
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Division No. 4. St: Paul-Pres:, John
John M m9 ". Ryan. so Blair 81; rec. Sec
r. j. Connolly, 1879 ". 18th St.; ins. sec.'
F. SO V s%mi Rlo AVE. med
Bldg Meetings are held on SECOND and
fourth Mondays Of month in Htberntan
hall, at p. m.
Division No. 9. st. Paul--Pres., Jas.
WoE Watss s slss
sec, !. J. Ksddea ss$ s., Carroll 4 Ave: ms.
examiner, DR.. McKeon, Rice and Uni
versity. Meetings are held on second
and fourth Fridays Of month in Hiber-
MAN halls, at p. m.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President, A. J. Powers. s14
Second Ave. W.
brown, Il "a East : FIFTH st.; Vice Prss.,
J. aigEins IL s.,; ssce ses v Az s, ~!
st.; Fin. Sec. ". ]. Mcbride, 81 Superior
st.; 1ns. Sec. W. J. Mcbride. q Superior
st.; Treas, James Lydon; Med. Exam.
,nsr Dr.; p; " Fshez At Msw -! Jer ~
third Wedneeday Of each month In
Cathedral hall. Second Ave. W. and
Frank Secs. 81 Nssth Torty.nintS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron, 414
Fourth Ave., Brainerd,. MINI.
Hugh treason. sos Kingwood st.; Vice
Pres, H. H. Mccartney, 215 N. Bird St.
Rec. Sec, J. J. Nolan, 615 n. 6th St.;
ms. Sec. J. J. Brady. 51s II. sth st. st.;
Treas, B. G. McNamara, 7O6 Laurel st.
Med. Examiner, DR.: F: A. Bennett, Citi-
Gems State Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in K. G.. Hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
COMMENCEMENT HELD
BY HOLINESS SCHOOL
Capital News Special servtce,)

Nampa, May 30.-The closing pro-
gram of the Idaho Holiness school was
given Friday evening at the chapel in
Nampa. This was the first public ex-
ercise by a holiness school which many
of the cdtidens have ever witnessed. 1t
was different in some respects from
those they have been accustomed to,
there being some additional depart
ments besides those of the average
public school.
The students OF each department
rendered their parts well before an APP
preciative audience and the patrons
expressed themselves as being agree
ably surprised at the work accomplish
ed by the students.
Announcement was made OF the adj
dition of some new members to the
faculty for next year, which will great
y strengthen It's efficiency.
Rev Harry Hays, who has been pre-
ytously engaged in like work, will TAX e
charge Of the theological department
next year.
Professor c. v. Marshall, B. S.. M
S, of the Friends academy Greenleaf
Ida, has been engaged as dean of this
school for next year. and will have
charge of the mathematics and science
Professor Marshall has had several
years experience as a teacher and ex-
eeutor and will be of great value tc
the new institution.
Miss Estelle Currey Will remain ir
charge of the music department mex
year. Miss Currey, who Is a graduate
of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic has realized excellent success III
her department here this year and Is
we'll prepared for the position she oc-
cupies with this school.
The school opens again In the fa.l
on Tuesday, September 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

so lost heavily in some that they were
counting on to carry them through.
Nez Perce county has been In the
dry column for four years, being the
first under the present county option
law. At the time it was voted dry 1t
included territory that Is now in Lewis
and Clearwater counties. Two years
ago another election was held in the
county, the territory being the same as
It is now, and the dTys again came
out on top. The majority in the first
election was over 7eO and two years
ago 1t was 200.
P. f. Stookey, the head Of the local
dry organization. today declared that
he felt that by rights his side should
have won the election by 400 votes,
which he thinks is the sentiment of
the county, but declares that 1t was
almost impossible to do anything with
wet judges and clerks on the board in
Lewiston one and three.
Wallace Stanton and other leaders
of the wet forces declared that there
was no doubt in their minds that the
election gave the vets the majority.
The election was different from the
previous ones in that all bitterness has
been so far kept out of the affair,
both sides conducting a clean and fair
campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
BONNER COUNTY
CASE IS DECIDED
Supreme Court Forbids Is
suance of Bonds to Re-
deem Warrants.

Clearly constituting two apparently
conflicting laws of the legislative ses-
sion of 1913, Judge c. p. Mccarthy
sitting IN place of Justice Stewart,
handed down an opinion of the SUI
preme court last night rorbtdding the
county commissioners of Bonner
county to issue county bonds to redeem
outstanding warrents. The case came
UP to the supreme court in appeal
from the Eighth judicial district, Judge
John M. Flynn having granted an in
junction 30 o. l. Peavey against the
commissioners. Judge McCarthy's de-
cision affirms that of the district court
and awards costs to the respondent,
Peavey.
In 1912, the record shows, the county
commissioners of Bonner county made
a tax levy which proved, insufficient to
meet current expenses, so that in July.
1918, warrants were outstanding to the
amount of upwards of 800. 900. To
meet these the commissioners set
about issuing bonds, when the district
court was petitioned for an Injunction
preventing the step. which was granted.
Tho Question at Issue.
Chapter 58 IF the session laws of
1918 aDrOBdteS the power or county
commissioners to issue bonds for pay
ment of current expenses and out
standing warrants, and both parties to
the issue freely admitted this. But
chapter 49, passed earlier IN the ses-
sion. relating to the same subject ap-
peared to conflict and the commission
ers felt within their rights by reason
OF the authority given them in this
preceding chapter The precise ques-
ton became whether. since the pass
age of chapter 5s, county commission
ers could issue bonds to redeem war
rants issued prior to chapter So be-
coming effective
Judge McCarthy's opinion, in which
Chief Justice Ailshie and Justice Sui
Ivan concur, CONSTITUTES both chapters
as though parts of the same statute. SO
far as the time Of their passage Is con-
cened, and gives the later one prece-
dence because 1t contains an emerg-
ency clausce. Section 80 Of chapter
So was passed" says the opinion, Sin
obedience to the mandate of section IL
of article of the constitution, and by
this provision the legislature declared
its purpose to place the counties of the
state upon a cash basis"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
REPORT FOR MAY
ON BOISE HEALTH
Births Exceed Deaths Two
to One-The Contagious
Disease Report.

Deputy Health Officer NJ. s. Parker
OF April to the city council and for the
third time the report shows that the
births In Boise of residents here ex-
ceeded the deaths more than two to
one. While the report shows more con-
tagious diseases than the month pre-
vious, none was severe, and condi-
tions have steadily improved. Follow
ing Is the report:
Gentlemen: / respectfully submit
the following report OF the health de-
partment of Boise City, Ida, for the
month of April, 1914:
Total numbers Of deaths. 16. of
which 12were residents of Boise. Thir-
teen were males and three were fe-
males; three were foreign born. five
were married and IL We're single. Four
nom residents who died outside OF the
city were buried here.
Total number of births, 81, OF
which number 10 were males and 16
were females The parents of 81 of
the children were residents of Boise.
Total number of cases of conta-
gious and infectious disease. Al; num-
Der at last report, ~. NUMBER re-
leased from quarantine during the
month, 20; number remaining May 1,
%, as follows: Smallpox 7, cIhickenpox
7, measles 4, typhoid fever 4. The new
cases for the month were: Smallpox
IA. chickenpox 16. measles 3, scarlet
fever /. diphtherda 8. typhoid fever 4.
There were no deaths from contagion
or infection.
while there were more cases OF con
tagion and infection than there were
last month, practically all of them Were
especially mild. This is particularly
true OF the cases OF diphtherda, SMALL
pox and chick enpox. and, all things
considered, the showing is good one
for the city. The births (parents resi-
dents of Boise) outnumbered the
deaths Presidents of Boise) more than
two to ono.
Amount collected for fumigating,
s11.5O, which was paid to the city
treasurer.
.I brought IL cases in the police
court with 10 convictions and one bond
forfeited, the fines levied and bond
forfeited aggregating $3.50; one case
| in the justice court with one convtc-
ton. the fine levied being SIS. Total
fines and bond $5350"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
l)Q1S9Mo1s'

r. 8. Shaw is in the city from Pay
cite on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Hunter are IN
the city from Emmett, guests at the
Owyhee hotel.
DIR. c. p. Schrnitz OF Cambridge is In
the city, having been called here on
professional business
L. A. Copeland. the wel-known Me-
ridian lumber dealer, was Boise bust
ness visitor yesterday.
Worth S. Lee former president of
the Idaho Wool Growers association.
is in the city from Mountain Home,
talking over business and political af-
fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman G. King have
returned from Moscow, where they Wis
tied their son Frank at the University
of Idaho. Frank will remain in north
Idaho this summer, having accepted
a position with the government survey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
SAVED BY HEROISM
OF SIR HENRY KARI

Quebec May SON. D. A. Darling,
survivor, was saved by a life belt
that might have saved Sir Henry Seton
Karr. Darling said:
my cabin was opposite Sir Henry's.
When I opened the door we bumped
into each other. He had a life belt
and offered 1t to me. / refused, but he
insisted and got angry, because he said
he could get another. He actually
forced the belt over my shoulders. Then
he hurried me along the corridor to
the door. Apparently he went back
for another belt, but tho snip went
down the moment after he left me. I
was picked up"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Aouitania Sails Amidst Cheers.

Liverpool May sO-Amidst great
footing OF whistles afloat and ashore,
that re- echoing down the Mersey must
have been an enthusiastic 'bon voy-
age" the Aquitania. the magnificent
new Cunard liner and one of the iarg-
est vessels in the world, sailed out of
this port today on her maiden voyage
to America. The event was a notable
one, and thousands of spectators as
sembled on the water front to witness
the departure 1t is expected the Aqui-
tania will land her passengers in New
York early on Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
STORY OF WRECK IS
TOLD BY SURVIVORS;
STORSTAD BLAMED

Quebec, Que, May 30.-The story of
tremendous explosion on board the
Empress of Ireland after she was hit by
the Storstad was told last night by
Philip Lawler, a steerage passenger
from Brantford, Ont Lawler was on
his way to England with his wife and
SON
People were simply shot out Of
the ship into the sea by the explosion"
Mr.. LAWYER said. IT was pushed over
board with my wife and boy. The boy
could swim, SO l tried to take care of
my wife, but she slipped from my grasp
and sank"
DR.. Johnston. chief medical officer
on the Empress, said that had not the
Storstad backed out so soon from the
Empress, a large number of the pas
sengers would have been saved. He
said that when the collier pulled her
self free the sea surged into the hole
she had torn in the side OF the EN-
press, and the liner quickly sank.
Story of Wireless Operator.
Chief Marconi Operator Hayes of the
Empress told of the sinking of the
vessel.
"As soon as I felt the shock" he
said, II was ordered to sound the dam
ger signal and the flash of my s. O..
S. was Immediately picked up by the
operator at Father point and answered.
But could not talk with him, for five
minutes after the impact my dynamos
failed me and II minutes after the
collision our boat went down."
To pluckily leap from the deck of
the sinking liner and swim around
for nearly an hour In the river and
then fall dead from exhaustion on the
deck of the pilot boat Eureka was the
fate of an unidentified woman.
The noise OF the water running into
his cabin awakened w. Davis of To-
ronto and his wife. They fled upon
deck, but in the rush of passengers
became separated. Mr.. Davis was
saved. but 1t is feared his wife was
drowned.
Special praise was given the heroic
work of DR.. James F. Grant of Vic
toria, b. c., ships surgeon. on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
RANKS GROW THIN
AS THE VETERANS
March ONCE MORE
Patriotic Orders Participate
in the Annual Memorial
Day Parade-Flowers for
the Soldiers Graves.

Garlands Of flowers today cover the
to rest In the Boise cemeteries. Aged
veterans with stopped shoulders, gray
haired women, members of the w r. c.
and the Ladies' Of the G. A. r., assisted
by children, spent several hours this
morning at the Masonic and Morris
Hill cemeteries strewing the graves
with flowers and holding appropriate
services in memory of the soldier dead.
Early this morning veterans of the
war were astir fired by patriotism
which took the form of love and re-
membrance for those who had gone be-
fore and when their work was com
pleted the cemeteries presented a beau
tiful appearance, practically every grave
receiving attention.
While the Memorial day procession
this afternoon was fully as long as ever
and there were more automobiles in
line than in previous years, only rs
veterans of the war marched in line.
Crowds lined the streets and watched
the parade and while generous in it's
applause to each division. the old SOL
diers received the most.
Company n In Line.
Company H Of the Idaho National
Guard made an excellent showing in
the line, executing some difficult move
ments with soldier-like precision and
without a misstep. The Spanish
American war veterans had a good
turnout and the Sons of Veterans were
in evidence.
Automobiles carried the members of
the w. r. c., the Ladies of the G. A. r.
and Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton.
The procession marched down Eighth
street to Main. west on Main to
Twelfth, counter-marched back Main
to Ninth, thence north on Jefferson
until the Pinney theater was reached
when 1t disbanded and filled the
theater building for the exercises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
into A Street CAR

An automobile owned by 8. Ring
wood of Meridian and driven by Miss
Lillian Swanstrom of 724 East Jeffer-
son street, crashed into the Tenth
street car at Ninth and Idaho streets
last evening, smashing a door window
on the front of the car and damaging
the headlight and front OF the auto
obile to a considerable extent Both
the street car and automobile were
running slow at the time the collision
occurred, which prevented heavier
damage. The damage done to the au-
tomobile was covered by insurance
Insure your cars with the &. M. Rog-
ers agency for personal liability, fire,
theft, explosion and collision. Agency
Tenth and Idaho streetas-Adv. M30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
VETS HAVE LEAD
But THE RESULT
Still UNCERTAIN
Official Canvass of Vote in
Nez Perez County Will Be
Necessary to Determine
the Question.
Capital News Special service.)

(Capital News Special Service.)
Lewiston, May 30.-From all indica-
tons the SAIGON keepers of Nez Perez
county have come back and are again
the champions of NeN PIERCE county,
from the reports from the election held
in this county Wednesday.
The last round of the fight was
bang-up from tho start, both sides
fighting strong. Early in the morn
ing Appearances seemed to point to
an overwhelming wet victory Jupiter
Pluvius ami cold wind keeping the
country vote from coru'ng to the polls,
but about 10 o'clock Old Sol canls to
the rescue Of the prohibs and 'irIed
things up, but apparently his entrance
into the fracas came too late F"r the
vote, as It now stands, gives the belt
TO the anti prohibltionists by a ma
3ority Of six.
The final result " the contest viii
not be decided until the meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners, which
convenes next Wednesday. Which
ever side wins will undoubtedly face
a contest, as both aides have been
claiming foul and fraud since the bell
rang fof the finish The wet forces
claim thot four or five Normal stu
dents voted. which, they say, was IL
legal. Furthermor', they claim that
the Indians were voted Illegally, ard at
first the wet JUICES. GO the drys say,
refused to even let the aporigin7s cast
their ballot when the redskins agreed
to swear them in, but County Attor.
ney Miles JohnsDl gave an opinion
that they could legally vote.
Claims of illegal Voting.
The dry forces are making whole
sale claims of Illegal voting, also claim
ing that there was Illegal swearing in
of votes, Illegal registration and that
they We're counted out in the first ward
of this city.
There were several surprising re-
suits. In Lewiston, where 1t was
thought that the drys would increase
their vote, they fell down, while the
other side voted more heavily. The
vets showed gains IN several of the
other precincts in the country, but al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
punkards Hold Convention.

Frankfort, Ind. May 3o.-The yearly
convention of the German Baptist de-
nomination in the United States, COM
monty called the Dunkards. opened a
weeks session today on the farm of
Joseph Metzger. in this county. For
several days delegates and visitors
have been arriving from all parts of
the United States and It is estimated
that the attendance Will reach 10000.
Quite an innovation In the history of
the Dunkards' convention has been the
setting aside of seven acres of the
camp grounds for the parking of auto
mobiles belonging to the delegates. The
program for the weeks gathering pro-
vides for sermons by leading Dunkard
ministers. both men and women; daily
song services, mammoth barbecue,
and the public foot-washing ceremony.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
CANADIAN IRRIGATED FARMS

ANADIAN IRRIGATED FARMS
Buy an irrigated farm where you
have insurance against drouth and
where you have just the moisture you
need when you need 1t. You know
the value of controlling the watering
Of your crops. Canadian Pacific's
great irrigation works insure you full
yields in sunny southern Alberta
Eastern section of the irrigation
block east of Calgary now open Fin
est on continent for mixed farming
Irrigated lands are now offered by
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany at prices ranging from s35 to
SIS an acre. You can have 20 years
to pay: One-twentieth down and
one-twentieth each year with inter
est at 6 per cent until paid for. We
lend $4,000 for farm improvements
on same easy terms, and in approved
instances, an advance of $1,000
worth Of cattle, sheep and hogs is
made to start the settler on the right
basis of mixed farming. The live
stock loan is on the settlers note
with interest at per cent. Great OPP
portunities for the homeseeker Call
or write for full PARTICULARS, book
lets, etc. s. r. Thornton, general
agent Canadian Pacific railway. AL
berta land dept, 112 West Adams
1t. Chicago. Ill so A2s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
WILL GIVE READING
OF MODERN DRAMA

Henry L Southwfcix. president OF
the Emerson School OF Oratory OF Bos-
ton, will give a reading tonight IN the
high school auditorium OF Stephen
Phillips modern drama. -Herod."
President Southwtck Is In the same
class with DIR. s. H. Clark. who has
been heard with great pleasure at the
Boise Chautauqua- The reading is
given under the auspices of tho Uni
versity OF Idaho club, which La raising
its scholarship fund. This club annu-
ally presents 800 TO some worthy
graduate of the Boise High school 30
be ured toward paying his or her COL
lege expenses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Don't Worry Yourself.

These summer days let US take one
burden off your hands. Let us do
your Westinghouse worry will then
be over. The cost-let's see about
that: 1t has something to do about it
well, too. we know how to solve the
problem-our modern methods in the
laundry business enables us to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundry.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

Idaho C1913 session laws, chapter So
and plaintiff therefore respectfully re-
quests and petitions that time for
hearing the questions of fact arising
herein be set; that such question be
determined thereat; that an order be
issued directing the defendant COM
pany to restore to plaintiff his clerical
half-rate permit and that no further
discrimination. prejudice, or disad-
vantage be shown, exhibited or under
taken against this plaintiff. And your
petitioner will ever ask"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Indigestion, Can't Estf No Appetite,

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver. kidney and stom-
ach troubles. Cleanses your whole sys-
tenn and you feel fine Electric Bittsrs
did more for Mr.. T. d. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever
tried. Get bottle today; 500 and 81,
at your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Saive for Dcsema
Advertisement MS1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Improve Your complsxion.

Madam, your complexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biliousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlains Tablets and you will
improve them both. For sale By all
dealers-Advert.se ment. 7 TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

TAKEN UPON Orchard ranch, May
18th, two mules and one mare;
mules branded with heart on left
shoulder, mare with L on left shout
der. Address ]. J. Messing, Sunny
side, Ida. JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Husband of ciars Morris Dead.

New York. May So.-Frederick c..
Harrfott, husband of Clara Morris. the
actress. IL dead at his home on Long
Island from paralysis. He was IA years
of age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
survivor, az MONTREAL.

Montreal, May so.-Exhausted sur
vivors OF the Empress OF Ireland dis
aster, wearing misfit clothing supplied
by Rimoush citizens. arrived here to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
TRIO ROuEN DUCKS.

4 NN1'D w = Iz-N II Y N1tA-F1'
Yearling ducks, took first premium
Idaho State Poultry association.
Judge Devereaux pronounced them
of the highest quality Willard White,
1908 n. 14th. Phone 1020-J. NIB