davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
BREVTTIES

Cartee Wood was yesterday admitted
TO practice before the federal district
court by Judge Dietrich.
Rev w. ]. Luscombe, accompanied
by the Boy Scouts of Meridian, has
gone to Shaffer creek for an outing.
Minnie /. Pinneo. deputy United
States marshal, has returned from her
vacation, which was spent at Payette
lakes.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Samuel Greig and Margaret Me-
Dougall, both of Boise, and to LEROY
G. Cramer and Leah Pearl Sevey, both
OF Ola.
The preliminary examination of
Frank Smith upon the charge of the
theft of horse from Thomas Bowler
will be heard tomorrow morning before
Judge Adams.
Plans are being drawn by Tourtel-
lotte & Hummel for a three-room
school house to be built in district No.
81, Blaine county. The new school is
located not far from Bellevue.
!. W. Shook, warden of the peniten-
tiary. and j. r. Compton have been
appointed by Governor Haines to rep
resent Idaho at the national prison
conference to be held at st. Paul, Oct
to s.
Argument was heard by Judge Da
Wis today on motion for new trial for
Fong Loon, convicted of manslaughter
in the killing of Fong Chung several
months ago. The motion was taken
under Amusement.
AIRY Van der Berg has filed suit for
divorce from Agnes j. Van der Berg.
The complaint states that they were
married in Ada county. Aug. l, 1918,
and that she deserted him without
cause five days later
Tourtellotte & Hummel have COM
pleted plans for remodeling the Sher-
man house at Seventh and jefferson
streets. Six new baths are to be add
ed, = heater room built and hot water
heating plant installed.
The Edward Stein company yester-
day sold three lots and modern five
room bungalow on the bench in the
Stein addition to r. H. Temple of
Mountain Home for $3.50. The prop
erty was purchased for a home.
j. A. Lowrie, travelling auditor of the
Oregon Short Line. who was in the
city YESTERDAY on business, announced
that he proposed moving his family
here from Pocate.-5 ir a short time
and would make Boise his headquar-
tiers.
L. A. Brooks late yesterday was adj
Judged a bankrupt on voluntary pc
ton in bankruptcy, filed in the federal
court. The creditors are both local
and foreign. The debts are estimated
at about $500 with assets of little
value. The petition was filed by Car
tee Wood, attorney.
W. ]. Moriarty. supreme agent for
the knights of Columbus, will be in
Boise Friday and go over the books
and records of the local council In
the evening he will address the mem
bers at a special meeting which has
been called because of the visit of the
prominent member of the organization
Contractors are figuring the plans
for the remodeling of the Moss Mer-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

club was organized last night with q
charter membership of 25. j. D. Brown
was elected temporary chairman and
r. Il. Carnine secretary. Plans were
discussed for enlarging the member
ship and a second meeting is to be
held Sept to perfect a permanent or
ganization and arrange for a picnic to
be held during the month.
j. Harry Chambers, l.. G. Radsback
and l.. E. Place, of The Agency COM
pany, are leaving tonight for Santa
Cruz, Cal, as guests of the Western
States Life Insurance company, to
their Hundred Thousand Dollar club
convention, and to complete negota-
tons whereby Abe Agency company
will take charge of the Idaho branch
office of the above named company.
A largely attended and very sue
cessful meeting under the auspices of
the Idaho State Humane society was
held at Meridian last evening. Nj. S.
Parker. county humane officer; Miss
Marie I. d. Irwin, secretary treasurer,
and Miss Margaret Roberts, vice pres
ident were the speakers. The Colo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

camille company's building at Payette,
plans for which have just been COM
pleted by Tourtellotte & Hummel A
new store front is to be put in. a full
basement put under the building and
an up to date hot water heating plant
installed.
The postal department at Washing
ton has authorized postmasters over
the country to make exhibits at county
fairs showing the efficacy of the par
cells post but no allowance will be
made for the expense of such an ex-
hibit, which, If made at ALL will have
to be borne by the postmaster or 9TH
ers interested in such exhibit.
The Mission Study class of the First
Presbyterian church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Miller, 1905 North Thir-
teenth street, Mrs. Chalfant, leader
The lesson for August is the chapter
on India" of George Sherwood Ed
dys book New Era in Asia" in which
a large class has shown an enthusiastic
interest.
The Idaho Kansas Good Citizens
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds OF good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase In
weight one ounce. while on the other
hand many of the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
Is the nature OF the individual. 1t isn't
Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and a SEM
blance of health and strength. STUFF
fing won't help them. A dozen meals a
day won't make them gain a single
stay there pound. ALI the fat-pro-
ducing elements of their food just stay
in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such people
need Is something that will prepare
these fatty food elements so that their
blood can absorb them and deposit
them, all about the body-something
too. that will multiply their red
blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power.
For such a condition always recon-
mend eating a Sargol tablet with every
meal. Sargol Is not, as some believe. a
patented drug, but is a scientific COM
binatton of six of the most effective and
powerful flesh building elements known
to chemistry. 1t is absolutely harmless,
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect OF increasing the weight of a
thin man or woman from three to five
pounds week Sargol Is sold by
Chas. L. Joy G. Co. and other good
druggists everywhere on positive
guarantee of weight increase or money
back.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
NUCENT IS ENDORSED
BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS

At a meeting last night of the
Young Mems Democratic club of Ada
county that body by unanimous vote
went on record indorsing John F. MI
gent for the nomination and election
to the United States senate. The reso-
lutions passed by the body are as fol-
lows:
BE 1t resolved that we, the men,
bers of the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Ada County. unanimously and
unqualifiedly indorse John f. Nugent
for the nomination and election to the
United States senate because he ad-
vocates intelligent progress and hon
est administration OF government by
the people; because he is and always
has been opposed to obstructionist con-
troll by reactionary politicians repre-
senting the special interests; because
Idaho ought to have in the senate of
the United States a strong, virile, fear
less man who knows the needs and
the wishes OF the people. and because
he is an ardent and whole hearted
supporter of W. ]. Bryan and Wood
row Wilson and the principles for
which they stand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
Had Trouble With Her Stomach.

About FOUR Years ago I began 70
have trouble with my stomach and
found it necessaryto eat sparingly."
writes Mrs. Bernice Yyardt, Lima,
Ohio. There was a dull and heavy
feeling In my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortab I was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking a number of medicines
without benefit I got a bottle of Cham
berlain's Tablets and found they were
just the thing. Two bottles of them
rid me of this complaint" For sale
by all dealers. Adv.-T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

Chester in Fremont county, was In
stantly killed Tuesday by an electric
shock from a high tension wire on the
power line of the Utah Power & Light
company. The boy, In company with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

others, was playing with a guy wire
swinging loose from a pole 55 feet high
when the loose wire came in contact
with the high tension line wire. send
ing 1900 volts through the body of
the unfortunate boy, and causing in
slant death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

What is Japan's deeper purpose in
going to war with Germany? Officials
at Washington believe the mikado has
dreams of building up a great empire
that will dominate the Pacific. Ger
many owns number of islands in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

Killed BY EIsetrIe Shock.

IFteBIstef, lua1lO FdIIs,J
A s-year-old boy by the name of
Macarthur, living between Ashton and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
$4,000 INCREASE
IN STATE EXPENSES
OhiCial Statemcrt Issued by State
Treasurer Deayitt and State Au-
ditor Graham

MONTPELIER, July 6-According to
statement issued by State Treasurer
Edward II Dearitt and State Auditor
Horace +, Graham, there was an increase
oi ovev bali million dollars in the chief
items IN state government Tor the last
bIenniaI period over the previous biennial
period, which was largely responsible for
thc state tax OF $2J0WO.
The following are the chief items of in
Ncaee in state expenses for the biennial
period ending June 80, 1911, over the
biennial period ending June 80, 1872:
Legislative expenses, $4,000; detective
service, $29,OOO; department Of weights
and measures, $4,000; University OF
Vermont. MiddIcbury college and Nor
wich university, $13,W0; Austinc Insti-
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb. $40, 900;
highways, permanent work, $lSS.0OO;
higher instruction, deferred, $:}T, 900;
union supervision. $4,000; teacher tram
ing courses, $50. 900; state school of agri-
culture. $1,000; military, $4,000; Get
tysburg monument and celebration. SIG
600; agricultural and forestry. $4,000:
public printing, S21 900; publicity depart
meut, $4,000; agricultural iairs, $1,000;
public health, S27 ,00O total. $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
Huerta Apparently Named
Unanimously for Presi-
dent of Mexico
WILSON REFUSES
TO MAKE COMMENT
He Also Declines to Discuss the Media
ton Reports Indicate That
Carranza Is Preparing to Resume
Military Campaign.

WASHINGTON. July G.-Developments
in the election about Mexico City yestcr-
day in which Huerta was apparently
named for president and Gen. Blanquet,
now secretary of war, was elected vice
president, were anxiously awaited here.
Some reports remained in circulation to
the effect that after Huerta had obtained
almost unanimous vote of confidence
such as he was said to have received he
would retire in favor Of Pedro Lascurain,
who in turn would surrender the govern
mcnt to constitutionalist.
That Carranza was preparing to resume
his military campaign was indicated i'll un-
official dispatches received in Washington.
Operations were to be begun against
Qucretaro When President Wilson was
asked to comment on Yesterday election
in Mexico hc laughed and said, Il hardly
think any comment is necessity When
asked if he knew of Hucrta's plans for
leaving Mexico he smiled again and said,
Il am afraid that am not III his conf
dcuce.
The President refused to discuss media
tion. saying the mcdators were in recess
in the hope that the warning factions will
get together
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
THIRTY-ONE GIVEN
HAND OF FELLOWSHIP
Baptist Pastor Presented Basket of
Pansies by Little Girl-Wiu Be
Away Six Weeks on Vacation.

Yesterday was Rev. George +. Tom
kinson S last Sunday with the Bap-
tist church until September. He and
Mrs. TomkinsCn and the baby Will be
ut BCothbay Harbor, Maine, through
the summer, for which place they left
this morning at O'Clock.
The opening service in the Bible
school made special reference to their
gcing, and after d few appreciative
words regarding the success of his
work during the 10 months Of his pas
torate verse Of benedicion was sung
by the whole school. After this an
attractive little girl, Edith Wilkins.
presented Mr.. Tomkinson beautiful
basket Of pansies ''for the baby and
we hope YOU II have very nice time,
"a gift Of the beginners class.
At the communion service 81 re
ceived the hand of fellowship. The ad-
ditions to the church since Mr.. Tom
kinson came have been 50.
The pulpit supplies are, in part, as
follows: July Il, Rev. j. East Harri-
son of Mount Hermon; July 10 and
20 and Aug. > and 8, Rev. George
Nenn Daniels of Wayland Memorial
Baptist church, Philadelphia; Aug
Is. Rev Guy {. Lamson, D. D., OF
Philadelphia The other August dates
are not filed.
1t has been decided to omit the Sun
day evening services until the return
of the pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
PLENTY OF NOISE
OVER THE FOURTH
Restriction Largely Eliminated Cannon
Crackers, but Three Fire Alarms
Added to Excitement.

The announced intention of the viii
lage commissioners to enforce the law
relative to the sale and use of fire
crackers and other July 4th goods elm
mated to a large extent the cannon
crackers and blank cartridges, but
there was the usual noisy demonstra-
tion during the night, and. throughout
the day the boys touched off small fire
crackers and exploded torpedoes, but
on the whole the day was quieter than
usual.
But one feature of a serious nature
was noted, an that was the sounding
of three false alarms to each of which
the department had to respond. Two OF
these came from the same box, so it is
apparent that the alarm boxes We're not
watched closely. The first alarm came
at 1920 Saturday morning from box
53 at the corner of Canal and Birge
streets, and at l.20 box II on Williams
street was pulled. Shortly after IL
o clock that night another alarm was
given from box 53. Most persons sus-
pccted that the alarms were false, con
sequently fewer left their downy beds,
but good-sized crowd gathered after
each alarm. In each instance the all
out signal followed shortly.
The day was ushered in with the
usual bonhres at the junction OF Elliot
and Main streets and near the old Brat
tIcboro House site but as no harm was
threatened there was no police inter
ference. The tin horn brigade was out
in force and male chOruses rent the alr.
Elsewhere in this paper are reported
tho hasphan TompS AZ island mark ana
the horse races and foot races at the
Valley fair grounds. In the evening
crowd that packed the grandstand at
Island park, assembled to hear the ex-
ccllcnt concert by the First regiment
band, followed by moving pictures and
| a pleasing display of fireworks, includ
ing numerous beautiful set pieces and
| skyrockets All the while there was
dancing in the pavilion, the floor being
well filled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
REMAINS IN LOOKUP.
Mrs. Angles Father ard Counsel Ad-
wise Her to Keep Silent.

STAMFORD, Conn July G,-Mrs.
Eleicn Al. Angle remained ia the STAN
ford lookup today while the inquiry
into the death Of Waldo r. Ballou
went forward. The police are desir-
ous that Mrz Angle be removed to the
county Jail at Bridgeport and they
would Plefcr that someone else would
lock after her.
Mrs. Angle is visited by her father,
who spends much time with her She
is in much better physical condition
than last week and accepts her deten-
tiGn with caImncss. To several visitors
she said that her father and counsel
were constantly urging upon her the
value Of silence
It is understood that all theories
that Ballou was struck by a third par
tv and that there was another visitor
TO Mrs. Angle 5 that night have been
abandoned. 1t may be 10 days or
more before >Coronor Phclau comes
hcre again to take evidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
FOUR KILLED BY
BOMB EXPLOSION
Tenement House in New York Wreck
ed and More Than a Score of
Persons Injured.

NEW YORK, July 6.-In an apartment
tenanted by industrial Workers of the
World and anarchists, a dynamite bomb,
declared to be the most powerful ever en-
ployed i'll New York city, exploded pre-.
maturely with tremendous force Saturday,
killing three men and a woman and
wrecklng the upper portion of the six
story tenement house in which the bomb
was being made. A score of persons were
seriously injured and in a wide radius
from the scene of the explosion much
property damage was done Those dead
and those who escaped injury in the apart
ment included Industrial Workers of the
World men who are defendants in the trial
to be begun today in Tarrytown, n y
which a group of men and women visited
a few weeks ago to make demonstrations
outside the Pocantico hills estate of John
ID. Rockefeller. John d. Rockefeller. Jr
had retired to his fathers estate there
after being heckled in front of his offices
at 26 Broadway in New York city by In
dustrial Workers of the World members
and sympathizers. including members of
| pton Sinclair's free silence league. Their
activities at New York arose from the
coal mine strike troubles in Colorado
where Mr. Rockefeller, Jr, has mining
interests
As soon as one Of the bodies of those
killed in the explosion had been identified
as that of Arthur Caron. who went to
New \ ork from Boston and who was one
of the defendants in Tarrytown. the po-
lice began their investigation of the eX-
posion, on the theory that a bomb was
being constructed by Caron and others
tor possible Use at the Industrial Workers
.of the World hearings in Tarrytown.
Since the arrest of the agitators in that
village there have been rumors of threats
to town officials if the defendants were
not released
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
PERSONAL,

Miss Susan McNara of Norwich.
Conn, IS a guest of Mrs. A. L. Perham
for 4 week
Mrs. c. r. Crosby aud daughter, Miss
Marjorie Crosby, returned from Phila-
dcphia Friday.
Mrs. f. G. Pettee has returned from
fve-weeks' visit with relatives in
Rutland and Bridport
Miss Eulalce Leonard returned to
Springfield, Vt, Friday, after visiting
at Rev. f. ". Sharp $
Miss Gertrude Matthews. teacher of
music III the schools in Dalton, Mass,
is at her home for the summer.
Prof. Williston Walker and family of
New Haven, Conn, are at their home
on Williston street for the summer.
Miss Helen Crowley of Putney. who
had been a gu>st of Miss Viola Harris
a few days, returned to her home this
morning.
rian Cook of Hartford, Conn. visited
at Mr.. Perry 5 home over Saturday
and sunday.
Miss Mary Mcguire and friend. Miss
Rose Terrill, Of Meriden. Conn.,, visited
MISS 3ldtSu aunt, MIS-. Danlel w
Shea, over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Bagg, who is teaching
in Somerville, n. j., has come to spend
the summer vacation with her neither
Mrs. Frank \. Bagg.
Benjamin Weeden and Merrill B.
Whitney have returned from an outing
of several weeks at the Weeden bunga-
low ut Henniker. y. II.
Leslie Hudson returned 70 North
Hatfield today, after viist Of three
weeks with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. W. Hudson on Maple street
James NJ. Perry of Pearl street and
Mrs. Ralph Perry and daughter of
Western avenue went to Gavcndish this
morning to visit Mr.. Perry's sister,
Mrs. ". J. Sperry.
n. II. Arnold. Miss Harriet Arnold
and Miss Noriue Richmond left this
morning on I tramping trip to North
| Adams. They planned to stay in Sad
awga or Jacksonville tonight, continu-
ing the trip tommorw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
MARRIED 81 YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Bragg of Keeno.
Observe Anniversary.

kEENE. n. H., July 6.-Yestcrday
marked the 18th we lding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orison Emery Bragg
Of 100 Forest street. Owing to poor
health Mrs BragG passed the day
quietly. Mr. and Mrs. Bragg were
married by the Congregational pastor
in Brattlcboro.
Mr.. Bragg was born in Putncy, SO
years ago, and Was "a carpenter for
nearly 20 years, when on account CT
poor hcIath, he began 80 years ago to
peddle shGcs from a cart - travelling in
Vermont Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. 1le has continued with
this work until now, though for rs
years he has carried on the work
without cart. Mr., Bragg only
schooling was at the Rocky uill school
in Westminster.
Mrs. Harriet Maria Bragg was born
in Hinsdale So years. Ego. Her maiden
name was Harriet NJ. Marble. She
first married William Barrett of Hlns-
dale, who lived only about three years.
She had one daughter by her first mar
riage, who is Mrs. Flora Maria Cha
pin, wife of Rev. +. NJ. Chaplin. who
was a missionary in China for many
years, but now lives in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg have had one
| daughter, Mrs Ada L. Smith, wife CT
| l.. +. Smith Of 100 Forest street. Mr..
and Mrs. Bragg have seven grandchiI-
| dren and four great grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06

PITTSBURG, July 6. - Two per
sons were killed and six injured when
an automobile driven by James Topley
of East Mckccsport sllidded when he
attempted to pass another automobile
on the Lincoln highway near Stoves
town, Pa. late Yesterday, and rolled
down an cmbankmcnt, The dead are
DoIlie Price, 6, daughter of William
Price Of Everett; james Topley, 40,
contractor, OF East Mek eesport. Mrs.
Toplcv, J. !. Hildinger. So of McKees-
port, and Mrs. IIildineer are in hos
pital and will die. Frank and James
Tepley, .ir., sons of Mr., and Mrs. James
Toplev, and Mrs. Caspar Lowrey of
Everett were cut and bruised, The ac-
cident is believed to have been dua
to the fact that the road was wet from
recent shower.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
WILLIAM E. CLARK.
Death Of Former Roadmaster Between
Brattleboro and Windsor.

William L. Clark, &C, for many years
roadmaster on the Vermont Valley and
Sullivan County railroads, and having
charge of the entire line between Brat
tleboro and Windsor, died Sunday at
his home in CharlestoWn, d. H.. after
brief illness with brights disease
Mr.. CLARK was a bridge builder in his
early years of railroad work. For the
past 20 years he had been an inspector
of construction work and had spent q
large part Of his time in the west, al
though making his home in Charles
town. Mr. Clark married Miss Sophia
Putnam Of Brattleboro, whose father
is widely remembered as the keeper of
the toll bridge across the Connecticut
river. In the first few years Of their
married life Mr.. and Mrs. Clark made
their home in this town. Mr. Clark
was a member of several Masonic bod
les in Brattleboro, including Columbian
lodge and Beauseant commaudery, of
Knights Templar. He leaves his wife
ard a son and daughter, DR.. W. L. Clark
Of Lempster, y. H., and Miss Sarah J.
Clark, whose home is in Charlestown
with her mother.
The funeral will be held in Charles
town Tuesday afternoon at p. m. Mr.
and Mrs. e. NJ Smith Mrs. Carl Ham
iIton, Misses Cora and Susie Liscom
Miss Phoebe Clark and Miss Emma
Arey will attend the funeral. Mrs
Smith is Mrs. Clark S sister.