davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Tuesday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday. 81; lowest temperature
this morning. 80; mean Temperature
yesterday, 6S.
CONDITIONS-A great high pres
sure area overspreads the northwest
and reaches southwark over the Mis-
sissippi valley. Low pressure prevails
east of the Mississippi, and a small de-
preston exists II. the southwest. Pre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Portland Livestock.

Portland. June 27.-Receipts for the
week have been: Cattle, 1868; calves,
16s; sheep. 664o; hogs. 3771.
Cattle liquidation large this week.
Monday having about 1900 head. Prices
held firm for the first half. but eased
off toward the close. especially on me-
dunn grade stuff which has comprised
the most of the weeks receipts. Best
light fed steers $3.50 to s7.65. grass
1925 to s7.4o; cows $3.50 to $685. with
few choice tops at 81; bulls 81 to IS.
Swine run not of large volume for
the last week in June. Market holding
steady at &c at the weeks close. Out
let good and buying demand above the
average.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

loc per pound; shad. 17sc and zoe per
pound: salt cod. 15c per pound
Poultry and meat--Hens. zoe; dicks.
use: spring frys. SOC to CSC; roasting
chickens. 2ac; turkeys, csc; geese. 1sc
per pound: Jones' dairy farm bacon.
sbc; cod. 15c per pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

DR.. Hudgel, the oculist, has closed
his offices in the Overland building
until Aug. 15.-Adv. Jys
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Grain Markets.

Chicago. June 29.-Wheat-July,
open, 77ssc; high, 1850; low, 77%c;
close. 7SAc. September. 77%c; high,
7Shc; low, 77%c; close, 7Shc.
Corn-July, open. 67%c; high, soc;
low, 67Bc; close. 68%c. September,
open, 65%c; high, 67Ac: low, 65 &C.;
close, 67%c.
oats-July, open. 37%c: high. 37B c;
low, 1880; close 37Ac. September
open, S61ac; high. 37c: low. 36Ac;
close, 36Hc.
Tacoma, June Observation-Disclosures
soc; forty fold, SIC: club, sec; red Rus
sian, 85c.
Minneapolis, June 29.-Wheat-July
S45sc: September, 1850; No. hard
S8c; No. northern, S5N @S7Ac; No. 2
northern, 83% @85%c.
Portland. June 29.-Wheat-Dull, nc
trading, S6QSSc.
Liverpool. June 2s.-Wheat--No. ]
Manitoba, rs 4d: No. 2, rs I'd: July, 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Kansas City Livestock.
(By ]. A. Rickart)


(By j. A. Rickart)
Kansas City Stock Yards, June 26.--
Cattle receipts increased slightly this
week over last week. but still fell short
of same week last year by 5000 head.
The increase this week over last was in
quarantine cattle, largely fed steers
from north Texas, with a moderate in
crease from Oklahoma, as grass cattle
are just starting from that section. In
the native division more sales of steers
were made at $3.50 to 1925 than any
week since April. and such cattle are
10 to rs higher for the week. Com
mission men say they will continue to
sell strong to higher. Middle grades
and butcher cattle encountered some
declines, usual at this season when
grass starts to cut some figure in de-
teriorating values. Buyers say they
are paying almost as much money as
formerly, and for a much poorer grade
OF material. Cows sell largely at $5.25
to 81, heifers $3.50 to 80, veals up to $40.
Quarantine cattle are 10 to 20 lower
this week, best heavy cattle showing
least decline. Good cake fed steers
bring $3.50 to ss.25, medium grass
steers $500 to 1925. light and common
grassers $685. to $500, cows $4.25 to Sc.
Receipts Of westerns are light, although
choice Nebraska fed westerns reached
50. Rains have made good pastures
and have placed corn crop expectations
at 100 per cent for the present, but
stocker and feeder trade is dull. Buy
ers are busy in the harvest fields, and
the supply is deficient in quality, fac
tors that preclude possibility OF the
market extending itself. Present prices
are probably at lower point than will
be touched again this summer or fall
If corn and grass conditions remain
favorable. range largely $3.50 to $3.50
Hog receipts are only $4,000 head here
this week, against $4,000 last week, and
81, 600 same week last year. Buyers at
tempted to stop the advancing market
but such efforts are ill-timed with re-
ceipts dwindling so rapidly and they
were unsuccessful. The market is s
higher today. and sales at sS.25 to $685.
for bulk and $40 for top, are 10 to Ii
cents higher than a week ago. Prices
here are in line with Chicago and St
Louis, where tops sold at ss.45 today
and well above st. Joseph, with top OF
$S.35, and Omaha $S.25. Sheep and
lambs had a setback this week, bu,
supplies are light at all points. and part
of the loss has been recovered. A small
supply is here today, and 1925 was
paid for spring lambs. Best native
ewes are worth around IS, Arizona
spring lambs 1915 to 1925. Texas weth-
ers up to Sc, ewes $525, goats $3.50 tc
$500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

SID; October. ss SID; December. ssl
SID.
Minneapolis, Tune 29.-Bariey, 40
soc. FLAX, $1.58x OLSON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
WhoIesaIe Marksts

(The following are the prices PAID 70
the producers and not what the whole
49, charges The retailer. except In
,.,
~ ,r...a s.o. -. ~ /.
~ ! ~s-.,-., 800
SapA pN..s sem, OK. NV ncta
as.S $500, 80. cah-
.o'' - .,,-r,,. s,,r -
bags sA'o pe' 's' -
cwI 80, x,y
Acai ',s =,
poen o. 80 49,. ~
~ 49, 49, ~,ss.,,a =, OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Livestock Markets.

Portland, June 29.-Cattle-Receipt
10; steady and no sales. Prime light,
$I60Q7.75; prime heavy, $7.35@7.50;
good, $7.25@7.50; medium, $6.50@7;
heifers. s6.75@7; cows, prime. $500
$685. bulls. s4.50@5; prime veal calves.
SS@S.50; heavy veal calves, s7.25@T75.
Hogs-Receipts 1909; steady, no
sales. Spring light, $7.95@S; medium.
$775@7.S5; smooth heavy, S7.45@L7o;
rough heavy, S8.95@7.
Sheep-Receipts 70; steady, no sales.
Spring lambs. s5.75@6; wethers, $3.50
OATS; ewes. $4.7595.25; yearlings,
$4.45Q5.
Chicago, June 29.-Hogs-Receipts
900; slow and steady. Bulk OF sales,
$S.25@S.4o; light, $8.10@S.40; mixed,
sS.05 @S.42h; heavy, $7.959S.4o; rough,
$7.s5QS.10; pigs, s73o@8.15.
e-Receipts 200; slow and
steady. Beeves. s7.50@s.4o; steers,
s6.90@S.20; stockers and feeders. s6.15
@S.15; cows and heifers, s3.70@s.s6;
calves. $s.7b@s.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady. Sheep
$54o@6.3o; yearlings, s6.40@7.5O:
lambs, s6.5o@s.SO; springs, s6.75@9.35
Omaha, June 20 Hogs-Receipts
5000; lower. Heavy, $S.12h @S.25;
light, ss.12h@s.22h; pigs, $6.5O@7.5o;
bulk of sales, ss.12h @S.15.
Cattle-Receipts 100; market steady
Native steers, s7.50@9.15; cows and
heifers. $5.75@8.25; western steers
s75o@s: calves, s7.5o@1o.5o.
Sheep-Receipts none; steady. Year
lings, s6.75@71o; wethers. s5.75@6;
lambs, SIS. IS 9940.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Portland cheese Market.

Portland. June 20. - Cheese-Full
cream. twins and triplets. 15Mc; young
Americas, 16Nc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

Portland. June 2s.-Wheat-Dull, no
trading, S6QSSc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

Liverpool. June 2s.-Wheat-No.
Manitoba, rs 4d: No. 2, rs I'd; July, IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

The trigger can be attached to the
side Of the nest box by using long
screw, but in every case must work
freely. The screw must be set square
ly into the side Of the box TO abso-
lutely prevent the trigger from bind
ing against the side. Free action of
the trigger is positively required.
The trigger must be set in such
position that when tho door is swung
inward and rests on the notch it will
be invitingly open and at the same
time this opening must be small enough
to prevent the hen walking into the
nest without touching the door with
her back. As she steps into the nest
and slightly raises the door, tho trig-
ger is released and falls backward.
The door then swings down and the
pointed end Of the trigger rises be-
hind It, effectually locking it
See that the nesting material does
not interfere with the trigger. Long
hay or straw may eventually get piled
up in such a manner as to interfere
with its action. To remove the hen,
simply turn the button or screw hook
and swing the door outward, or, if
you prefer, turn down the point Of the
trigger and swing the door in toward
the top of the nest, thus permitting
the bird to como out that way. or
course the nest can be set in parti-
ton with back door through which
the hen may lac removed.
It is necessary to drive a nail into
the side of the box in such manner
as to check the falling trigger, when
the sharp end rises to point where
it safely locks the door. The point Of
the trigger should rest near the bot
tom of the door when the door is
closed. The trigger resting on the
back Of the door prevents any len on
the outside from coming in and the
door closing against the button OF
screw hook prevents the hen in the
nest from releasing herself.-Missouri
State Experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

half Of the droppings, or only 80
pounds per hen per year, can be col
lected
The droppings should be collected
daily and mixed with substances which
win (D prevent loss of nitrogen, (2)
add sufficient potash and phosphoric
acid to make better balanced fer.
tilizer, and (3) improve the mechani-
cal condition of the manure so that it
can be applied TO the land with a
manure spreader.
This can be done as follows: To
each 30 pounds of the manure add 10
pounds of sawdust, good dried loan, or
peat, l6 pounds OF acid phosphate and
s pounds of kainit, Such a mixture
will contain about les per cent Of
nitrogen, As per cent of phosphoric
acid, and per cent of potash, which,
used at the rate Of two tons per acre
would furnish so pounds of nitrogen,
lS5 pounds of phosphoric acid and so
pounds Of potash, and at the present
price of fertilizing ingredients is worth
about $40 per ton. The mixture would
furnish a well balanced stable fertil-
izer, which, although not fine enough
to work well in drills, can be success
fully applied with manure spreader.
The treated manure should be well
sheltered until time to apply to the
land-this is, shortly before plowing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

The door is hung on screw eyes.
The screw eyes are placed in the up
per corners of the door. A gimlet or
a small bit is used to make a small
hole through each partition at the top
of tho nest where the door is to be
hung. A long wire is passed through
these holes and also through the screw
hooks at the top of each door and the
wire is then bent and fastened at each
side of the nest. This one wire allows
the screw hooks and tho door to swing
on it. This acts as hinge for the
doors and allows them to swing free
ly back and forth. The doors must
swing absolutely free if the nest is to
be success This makes cheap
hinge and permits the door to swing
freely in all directions.
The door is checked by means Of
screw hooks or thumb buttons. These
screw hooks are made by bending
down ordinary hooks Of the proper
size and for purposes Of this kind.
The buttons are placed on the front of
the center partition and act as stop
for both doors. If you should be trou-
bled with the buttons working loose,
then use the screw hooks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
&-2 =

wise make the top of the nest tight.
1t is a good idea to leave an inch
opening in the back or sides of the
nests for ventilation. Also leave an
opening of three-fourths inch in the
back of the nest at the bottom This
prevents the eggs or the nesting ma
terid from passing through this open
ing, but at the same time gives you
space through which to serape the
trash and filth which aeeumulates in
the bottom of any nest.
Use 4 door consisting Of q frame
over which small mesh wire has been
tackled. We like the wire door bet
ter than a solid wooden door, because
of the fact that it affords ample ven
tilation, the lack Of which is one Of
the giaring faults Of the average trap
nest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Homemade Trap Nests

THERE are many kinds Of home
made trap nests, but few have
proven so satisfactory as has this
nest. The nests are of good size, lexis
inches inside measure and twelve TO
fifteen inches high. A board three
inches high is put across the nest
twelve inches from the back, which
makes a nest twelve inches square,
and this board holds the nesting ma
terial in place. The most convenient
unit is two nests. The nests should be
built in pairs. This makes nest in
which good large hen can be COM
Portable either sitting or standing,
which is a desirable quality in trap
nest. This door and trigger can be
used on any sort of nest or box you
care to attach them to.
The body of the nest is built of
light material, one-half or five-eighths
inch lumber. The trigger and front
door should be made of seven eights
or inch material. Nests which are to
be placed under tight droppings plat
form or underneath any object which
will prevent the fowls from roosting
on them need be covered only with
one-inch mesh poultry netting. Other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
HEN MANURE.

FHE PoULTRYMAN or farmer can
materially add TO the profits OF
his business by properly caring for
the droppings Of his fowls. For ex-
ample, 1t is shown that the drop
pings from 1000 fowls IL preserved
without needless loss are worth at least
5000 per annum, and this estimate is
based on the assumption that less than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Doetoring fowls is mighty unprofit-
able business for the poultry raiser, and
prevention should be the watchword-
strong stock, proper feeding and hous-
ing cleanliness. When sickness does oc-
cur in his flock, his remedies should be
tho simple ones indicated and the
hatehet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

A piceo Of alum in the drinking wa
ter win prevent throat and lung dis
ease.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
COLUMBIA-"PALESTINE." "

Motion pictures of Palestine. a $50, 0Ot
production in six reels, showing the beau
tiful landscape scenery as well as pres
ent-day life in places sacred in Bible
history. such as Jerusalem. Jaffa, Heb
ron, Tiberius, Judea, Galilee. as well
as in other towns and villages in the
Holy Land, were shown yesterday after
noon and evening.
These superb motion pictures attract
ed capacity audiences and aroused great
enthusiasm, particularly among Bible
students and all interested in the Holy
Land.
Appropriate sacred and Oriental music
was rendered vocally by Nine. Einhorn.
soprano. and Maurice Rosgo. tenor, ac-
companied by the orchestra
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

really the tripod OF a spider-legged fold
ing camera-closed Il had some sugges-
ton Of Pipes O. Pan. She stood still.
but hesitant: evidently she had taken in
all their mischance. As she met Hart
wells eyes she came forward stepping
with the motion of a fswn.
May offer help? You know the
comfy OF motorists"
Indeed you may. You are an angel
OF deliverance." Milby interrupted Gag
erly. running on quickly to explain their
plight, their need.
She heard him. smiling family. then
answered reflectively: You took the
wrong fork at the crossroads. Gray Top
is-oh. you'll never make II in time-not
even IL you started in half an hour.
But-don't hate me for a croaking raven
you can get there-if you will-for the
fag-end OF things"
IF We will! Show us, Wen be your
slaves for life" Milby said eagerly.
Her smile strengthened. Mrs. Gray,
Of Gray Top. will likewise be grateful"
she said. Il know her-a little-but that
doesn't matter-to get you there. Take
may car: my chauffeur knows a way
around that permits speed"
II think We should do no such thing
staying here is much. much pleasanter
than any garden party can be-" Hart
well spoke, his first word after a faint
greeting.
The goddess laughed softly. For
you. perhaps. but how about the fifty
seven varieties of adoring young women.
all prettied up, their very best. in hope
to see their pet author? You see l know
you. Mr.. HartwelL Your pictures come
even here into the backwods. Besides,
have heard-well, things"
That does not trouble me-not a.
little bit-I know you won't tell-not even
il they are hanging matters" Hartwen
retorted.
She shook her head at him. asking:
How can you possibly know? Are you
a wizard-or 1 wholly transparent"
Neither" he answered promptly.
But you are what is much rarer than
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who has the
good taste to prefer silence to gabbling.
else you'd be at the garden party. not
here ready to sacrifice us to the Moloch
Of hospitality"
For shame!' the girl said, her eyes
twinkling. Suppose 1 wasn't asked and,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
IRISH WRITER
BECOMES FAMOUS
But She Dies in London from Long,
ing to Go Back
to Erin.

Thirty years does not seem long to
live and IL surely is short time in which
to gain immortality. but A<s. Charles
Arlington Barnard. who under the name
Of ''Claribel.'' composed seven Songs
That Never Grow Old" wrote her name
large across the heart OF every one who
loves the shamrock and the mention of
the dear old Emerald Isle.
Mrs. Barnard was born in Ireland and
lived there while a girl but after her
marriage to an Englishman and her re-
moval to London she never was happy
and although she could not persuade her
husband TO return to ireland she poured
out her soul in songs and finally died of
a broken heart. Poor little "Claribel''
longed for the land of her birth with its
shamrocks and springtime. its music and
its mirth.
Possibly you recall her Come Back
TO Erin" one of the sweetest songs ever
written, or her WED Better Bide A
Wee" or Strangers Yet" or You and
l." or Take Back The Heart Thou
Gavest Me-" or Drifting" or II Cam
not Sing The Old Songs''-there is a heart
throb in every line of all of them. They
are the Songs That Never Grow Old"
Read the display announcement in an
other column today and the distribution
plan as printed on the coupon and ar
range to get the songs of 'Claribel" along
with all the other dear old favorites.
Clip the coupon today.
THE Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company, 1217 F street northwest; House
and Hermann. Seventh and I streets:
Charles NJ. Stieff, pianos, 1OoS-101o street
northwest: Adams News Depot, Ninth
and G strets northwest: Roland Wallace,
s2s Ninth street northwest; Adams De-
pot, Mount Pleasant branch, 2740 Four
teenth street northwest; W. B. Holtz-
claw, 17O6 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and E. ]. Erwin. Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
DAILY SHORT STORY.
MEN NARROWED.
by MARTHA M'CULLOCH-wILL-


If this is not the limit" MIIby ejacu-
lated as two tires popped in the same
half second. with a sound like cannon,
there in the deep green woods
They were on opposite Subsistence
progress was well-nigh impossible with
out patching-which meant at least an
hours delay. They were already fear
fully late-at the best the garden party
would be half over. Now-the prospect
was to miss ii altogether. Milby heaved
deep sigh in thinking so. but Hart
well laughed a lazy. half-satisfied laugh.
Don't shoot-but truly-I told you so. -
he said. Told you we'd never get safe
over this vaunted shortcut Of yours In
deed l doubt il il is even a long cut
my sense of direction says it goes away
from Gray Top not to 1t. II you had
let me ask that man.
shut up! II me no IFS" Milby re-
torted. He had got out and was already
helping the chauffeur all he dared, hav-
ing regard for festive attire. HartweTl
stretched himself easily on a bank of
leaves-the shade as too thick for
grass. Though they were old leaves, two
dry weeks had made them RUSTY and
fairly sweet-smelling. an inviting bed 10
man constitutionally indolent
Get up. It's aggravating enough
without seeing you look as IL you were
already at the party-with pretty girls
waiting and beaming on your celebrity"
Milby commented.
Hartwell only stretched himself more
languidly, half closed his eyes and muir
INJURED sleepily: Wake me at the crisis
then i may be some good
Next second he sprang up. peering
eagerly down the woods lengths. There
he saw a sylvan goddess-at least she
seemed such. in short, scant, leather
bordered, dull green frock. with a tiny
green cap crowning thick black hair and
a curious bundle under her arm. 1t was
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
March g. 1Se-Leu Gen u s. Grant Arrived Washington
vH Assume Command VhgniaA Contemporary News Account
Of His Arrival, and How He Spent The Day.
cwritt.n expressly for The Herald,

Fifty years ago today Lieut.. Gen.
Grant arrived at Washington from
Nashville to assume command in Vir-
ginis.
This was Grants second visit to the
National Capital since his appointment
to the rank of lieutenant general. which
carried with II the command of all the
Federal armies.
His first had been brief. He had ar
rived on the afternoon OF March s. and
received his commission from President
Lincoln on March .. had visited the
camps OF the Army OF the Potomac sew
enty miles south Of Washington. on
March 10. and on March IL had started
back To his old headquarters at Nash
vile, declining an invitation to a dinner
at the White House which the President
had arranged in his honor.
Grant had declared that he was too
busy to wait for the dinner. and Lincoln
had good-naturedly allowed him to de-
part Grants natural dislike of what
he termed this show business" had
been a factor in his decision not to dine
at the White House. He was i'll at ease