davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

J. C. Barber, who had been south on business. aceompan- ed by his wife, returned hom, on the Evans yesterday morn Ing,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

Word was received from Martin Bugge and wife ou the ast boat stating that they were Iaying good time in the ieighborhood of Los Angeles.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

The halibut steamer Starr vas in this morning on her way 10 Seattle with t50,000 lOinds Of halibut on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

The Vancouver tug Achates arrived ID from her home p0r! yesterday and proceeded l.. Conyienient cove from which place she will tow the barg ;. Two Brothers to Vancouver.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13
IN FROM SHRIMP BAY

S. (. Orchard and wife are loccal visitors today having come in from The pulp mill sitr m Shrimp Bay nn their launch. Sam reports that they had z very rough time cf t getting home af'er their last visit tc town. couple of weeks ago or account of the heavy weather encountered 01 the Way. They were forced to 10 anchor be- yond Loring and wait fer tb wind to die down before fn- isIing p.eir journey.
 kionJiker~ have formed a club III Yakima.
 The bal! Miner g. Der mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

Herbert Stephens and Miss Alice Grummis were recently anifed iH marriage in Dawson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

The Daily Miner, $1. per. mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

The Daily Miner st. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

pip YoV REoIsTER7
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

hionJiker~ have formed a club III Yakima.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-13

The DaIl! Miner st per mo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
CONTINUED from Page Two.l

fomPa
by
of the humanity
rike deman
al
upift certainly
o We do
ske nothing be considered
to
of
of the
Judgment thing
others which their lack that they do stand
dvably their
n
of
which hurtfu
likely themselves in
universal
nquity formerly held understand
their understandings Righteousness teth nation and that n
$ a rep to any
in
do
that its the line real substantial
We that the brotherhood of
promoted that
o 5
forces promoting the science of duty.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

The se%e o aS i sa a 's
IL r. Tf#Ss' f. ss s @ ssF f:sS:
e:;. :s: ss5 : III ::s :s:s,.9 .as s.
labor se Practically S @ Se Ordinary day % English a hG
& from ~ % u hours Textile mn ssaeed much longer day
sS .s the &c &c: J = G guardians @ set ss9 s s IN s.ss % q ~ s;i : a IT. a e: @ @
rom, ,s,a
bokn @ 5so WITHIN they ppg y
stu aa' ass ssi %
sq @ a9 o % ss an as 's ai % @ % ss to st e
m,aa The x @ F P0s sn s Wd @ % day for f sgs g s
a1d Sa the @ textile m f4aa Robert
% % s s S @ was Law 71 gs 70 tho h @ s @ % ss ,s % iss5
sas tn. @ s ali sp as ad @ 1S T %ss The act of 1874
s1s '
@ % s @
Ss.s ] H. "sss s Ws,t tsa's9 ss o s.,. Union. de-
'ss:' 9ss 9 ] DO fsut ssSs G' % % % fss 1d r
day
allied Sotie Immediately given alter day ApT
belonging the would than
and The @ & 5 day ASn t s b % His @ that ; @ @ 5 ias 5 P s % was s9 s
s % @ & sad & s ss; tGs % shP % fs & e ss @ By $ Pss
$ & nc i, party + ISL 2? es5PSss sei S : & ss e @ tss @
westpsaI esRhou dag
a
n its o
ls uH @ s s % the % beginning n the ] 'Ps n9
obtained different
textile workers In New England the mills 3 hours day
In nAprIs
nd
In in
be
flax
= r. ,sss ,5 Banks ] .ss 5 @ bill ns
| he o
% % hs number @ % % fs % @ of S So. Ta sooc FIFTY
secured their hundred and fifty thousand secured shorter
hours at full pay In time this vantage was largely lost
were to mas
decided strike trade by
on rade n a
to in
il cohesion and solidarity nothing
hour by the OF
i prescribed
The Missouri
eight 1aborers
in
following Colorado Missouri Montana Nevada Utah and
public California. Colorado District of Columbia Hawaii Idaho,
Ohio Pennsy Porto
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
EightHour Struggle
Through Centuries
By THOMAS w. WILLIAMS

struggle of
] ! {: ! ! E !, ! T ! !:
Of
1 | o h he
- of moveme TO in
of kandW
81 lain that the was Of hou
is at in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Dew and fog both indicate, fine
weather; while remarkable clearness
of the atmosphere is one of the most
characteristic signs of coming rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
FEEDING BABIES

Herein lies the most important fac
tor in a ohild's present and future
health and happiness. Bathing, pure
air, and clothing, Of course, are Inn
purtant, but see to 1t that your baby is
fed right in quantity and quality. and
you will build around 1t one Of the
strongest safeguards against disease.
Keep its digestion in a healthy. vigor-
GUS, normal condition, and 1t will repay
you with It's smiles and cooling. instead
of its frowns and fretting 1t Is fact
that d healthy baby rarely cries. With
baby right feeding and health are, al
most synonymous terms. Babies"
says prominent physician, should be
naturally healthy like little animals; If
they are not 1t is because of wrong
feeding"
1t Is not possible to lay down any
hard and fast rules for feeding babies
The best medical experts support the
opinion that nourishment from the
breast OF healthy mother Is the nat
ural and best suited food for the baby
Unfortunately, for various reasons
many OF which are good and sufficient,
~ ahOthCa SdAiAOl always lCCu Hct Cilid,
in which case some outside food must
be substituted. This should ,be selected
with discriminating care. Ordinarily,
milk from herd of healthy cows. If
handled SO that it remains practically
sterile, is the best food for the child
when 1t is correctly modified. The
cows must be healthy and housed in
clean sheds; they must have good feed
and pure fresh water: the stables must
be kept free from foul odors; persons
handling the milk must wear clean
clothes and work with clean hands
the receptacles should be as nearly
sterile as possible. With these pre-
cautions milk will keep sweet much
| longer than when 1t Ia carelessly
handled When milk is to be fed to the
baby these are only intelligent precau-
tions to exercise against disease. In
New York city some months ago it is
! claimed that more than twenty thou
4 sand babies died because of the dirty
| milk upon which they were fed. II
/ fresh, clean milk cannot be procured
/ 1t Is safer to sterilize it; however
sterilization detracts from the nourish-
ing qualities, and should never be re-
sorted to unless necessity demands 1t
After the milk is delivered see that
1t receives immediate and proper at
tention. Unfortunately. some mothers
and nurses are woefully careless In this
matter. and little time and attention
in this regard will often save weeks OF
work and worry and the nursing of Q
sick, fretfuI babe.
Subject the bottles in which the milk
is to be kept, the nursing bottle, ant
the nipple to boiling water every time
they are used, and wash them frequent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
NO POLITICS IN
PLANS OF BOARD
Platform Conventions May
Be Asked to Approve Edu-
cational Changes.

A meeting of the state board of edu-
cation with Commissioner Sisson, and
State Superintendent Miss Shepherd
will be held today and tomorrow to
consider still further the matters con-
tanned in the report recently issued
recommending radical changes In the
educational system of the statefaffect-
ing several institutions.
It is the purpose of the board to ask
each of the political parties at the
platform conventions which are to be
held on Tuesday, to adopt resolutions
having similar wording OF indorse-
ment of the plan, the hope being that
thereby the matter can be taken from
politics and the question be settled
rather solely to the view of benefiting
the educational system of the state.
.. L. Evans, of Malad and II. H.
Harland of Payette, members OF the
board, are already here. w. S. Bruce
is a resident of Boise and Herman
Rossi. of Wallace. and Evan Evans, OF
Grangeville. the other two members OF
the board, are expected to arrive this
evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

The surface of the Caspian sea has
been gradually sinking since 1910, I'M
til now navigation has been impeded
at several points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Great DAMAGE DONE
TO WHEAT BY FROST

D. l.. Evans, of Malad, member of
the state board of education, who is In
the city to attend meeting of that
board, brings the report of heavy frost
that visited the dry farm sections of
the southeast last Sunday night. Great
damage was done to wheat which was
just in condition to be most badly in
jured by frost visitation. Thousands
of acres OF fall wheat are believed to
have been destroyed except for feed.
much Of 1t being already cut for that
use since Monday. Spring wheat was
not injured and good crop is still ex-
pected from that.
The wheat stood in the stalk at the
finest that the country has ever known
and predictions were made that an
average OF from 80 TO 40 bushels per
acre would be harvested, when the cold
snap swooped down. bringing with it
the frost that seems to have wiped out
the entire crop on many thousands of
acres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

fcally wrong, and conservative physi-
clans claim that 90 per cent Of these
deaths result from diseases which had
their origin In the food and the d.
gestive organs.
Again. most parents fail to observe
the physiological laws which dictate
when outside feeding should begin. In
animal life instinct, when nature IL not
interfered with by man, takes care Of
the matter, and the offspring Is
weaned when 1t reaches certain stage
OF maturity; but with children, as with
everything else. we try to rush things
along. 1t is not an uncommon thing
to see parents feeding their infant
child semi-solid or even solid foods at
the tender age of six months, whereas
all physiological laws point to about
the age of ten months, and 1t Is well to
wait even month or two longer. At
this time a childs digestive system has
developed sufficiently to be able to
handle outside foods without danger.
By no means does this infer that the
use of milk should be discontinued at
l,this time, for 1t should remain part Of
your child's diet all through youth.
To begin the use of outside foods be-
fore the above stated time incurs
great danger. To be sure, there is now
and then child who has been blessed
with strong constitution, and 1t
grows and wakes strong with ali the
irregular feeding 1t receives. How
ever these prove the exception and
not the rule. In any case, one il not
justified IN taking risks and inviting
danger when there can be nothing
| gained FOR n Ia not a means of addiuo
one 1.-THE to child's present or future
happiness. and there is danger Of de-
veloping lifelong weakness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
BREVrTIES

Fred Anderson came In today from
Indian valley to take a position with
the Idaho State Life Insurance COM
pany
Henry Weiss of Placervills was
brought to Boise last night and under
went an operation this afternoon at ST.
Alphonsus hospital.
Judgment was entered today in the
district court condemnlng right of
way for the Intermountain Railway
across certain state lands IN Boise
county
w. H. Ridenbaugh has filed suit
against Lawrence Smith and Charles
Baker to foreclose a lien for material
alleged to have been furnished to the
value of $155.2S.
The secretary of Ell Korah temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine, today took
out a building permit for the temple
to be built at Twelfth and Idaho streets
at a cost of $4,000.
William J. Hudson OF Tacoma was
in the city today for a short time. He
Is riding his motorcycle from the coast
city to Chicago and has thus far made
good time on the journey.
The Idaho Perch club, which con-
templates the building of q club house
at the Indian creek reservoir, will meet
tonight in the real estate offices of
Wardell & Co. on South Tenth street.
| Ina Hill pleaded guilty to the charge
of disturbing the peace before Judge
Adams this afternoon and was fined
s15, which she paid. She was also
warned that II further disturbance oc-
| ~ - \
peace bond.
Lillian d. Payne has filed suit for d.
voree from William John Hurre.l
Payne. The complaint states that they
were married In South Boise, Feb. 4,
1900, and that he has abandoned and
deserted her and their child, for whose
support $40 per month is asked from
the father.
That the Oregon Short Line cannot
begin to furnish rolling stock enough
to move the crops in Idaho this fall, is
the fear of farmers in the southeast
section of the state and they are al
ready beginning to make inquiries OF
the public utilities commission as to
the possibility OF securing cars to move
their produce.
D. Fringer. manager Of Eilers music
house at Seattle, left for the east this
morning after spending a day in the
city visiting e. F. PETER. manager OF
the local house. He reports that while
Seattle wss the first city to be affected
by dull times 1t has been the first city
to recover and that considerable build
ing Is going on there and business ID
| better than for several years.
/ Elizabeth K Cobey has filed sui,
against Robert Van elise and Thomas
J. Hall for possession OF the premises
at 1914 North Sixteenth street, whiei
the complaint alleges was sold to J. r
Compton. transferred by him to James
s. Hodkinson, by whom It was trans.
ferred to Thomas J. Hall; who trans
ferred 1t to Robert Van Gils6 who. 4
is claimed. has failed TO keep up tn,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

iy In a weak solution of bicarbonate of
soda. This will SUFFICE to keep them
clean and sweet, and every mother
owes this much attention and protec-
ton to her helpless child.
Never follow your neighbors or
friends instructions for diluting the
milk. The family physician or the
nurse in charge should be able to d.
rect you intelligently in this matter.
1t is also well to purchase a book, writ
ten by some authority. in which are
given the standard formulas for d.
luting cows milk.
There are many proprietary infant
foods upon the market claimed to re-
semble mothers milk In organic COM
position. which are in reality modified
cows milk, some having starch added.
The truth is many of these foods are
more or less fraudulent In that they
claim that which they are not. How
ever, by reason of their position and
because of the general lack of infor-
nation regarding these products, they
can demand exhorbitant prices for
them. Better milk at moderate cost
can be prepared in the home.
So large is the mortality of bottled
babies that one can come to no other
conclusion than that mothers do not
realize the vital Importance of selecting
right food for their babies. 1t Is sad
fact that many mothers give little or
no thought to the matter, and in con-
sequence they suffer many trying ex-
periences, and the children often suf-
fer most shamefully.
The fact that twenty-five per cent OF
the babies that are born into life die
before they reach the age of one year
is an evidence that something is rad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

monthly payments with interest. For
fixture of the agreement is also asked.
The public utilities commission to-
day granted the Newport Water COM
pany permission to put into effect a
new schedule of rates for water rent
at Newport The new tariff will be-
come effective July /. 1t covers both
flat rates and meter rates. with month
correspondence was necessary while the
rates were under consideration, the
commission now believes that the
schedule will be satisfactory.
The case of the state against Elfie
Fay, charged with conducting a house
of prostitution is still on trial before
Judge Davis and the following jury:
L. W. McClurg, Frank Newlands,
Thomas Estes, G. S. Coffin, p. II. Car
ter, A. H. Bowman, w. f. Dolan, w. w.
10y, c. w. Irwin, G. w. Montgomery,
f. A. Didson And Lee Estes. J. II.
Young, the detective employed by the
Law Enforcement league, and H. q.
Mcdonald, physical director at the Y.
NJ. c. A.. were the first witnesses ex-
amined.
THE entire farming country from
HOcate1lO nOrtH looks me ana the crops
in that section will be the largest in
years" This was the statement made
today by E. J. Phelps, state agent for
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany, who has just returned from a
trip OF two weeks in the southeast. He
found business good In all the towns he
visited and declares that business and
travelling men were sanguine over the
outlook for the coming fall and predict
ing that business would be better than
ever before In this country.
A deputy sheriff from Boise county
county has brought In a woman from
Payette lakes to have a hearing as to
her sanity. The woman together with
her four small children. has been living
on ranch while the husband has been
trying to help their financial condition
by working at Arrowrock. The worry
Is believed to have been too much for
her. The children will be placed, tenn
porarily. in the children's home here
The husband arrived from Arrowrock
yesterday afternoon and the woman
was sent 10 local hospital, where she
is reported TO be much better this
morning and the hope 10 held out that
she will soon recover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
ldea for q Garage Door.

The question OF what kind Of door
to hang on the new garage is some
times perplexing. Ease of operation.
width of opening, security and other
features are all essential. Four doors.
each two feet wide. are arranged by
means Of hinges and a roller track, so
that when folded back they permit an
open space eight feet six inches wide
for the fngress and egress OF the ma
chine. When closed It Is first neces-
sary to push each set Of doors about
three inches to one side In order to re-
lease them from the holding plates. II
Is then possible to double them back
upon their hinges and fold them against
the wall out Of the way This leaves
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

FOR SALE-Pony, 6 years old. riding
and driving, city broke; suitable for
ladies and children. ]. c. Stearns,
Eldorado station, near Cole school
house. J29c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Richard p. Erwin announces that Ms
piano studio will remain open to pupils
during the summer months. Studio,
HOB State. Phone 160-w.-Adv. >. J27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Purity
Creamery
Butter
Some creameries make good butter
eometimes-others most of the time.
We make good butter the year around
and offer you such goods at the low
est market price. For sale at all
grocers.
BOISE COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY
Phone 700. Factory, s1e Bsnnoek.
Memorial to Daniel Webster.

Marshf1eld. Mass. June 26.-Marsh-
field, the home and burial place of
Daniel Webster. was the scene OF in
texesting ceremonies today on the occa-
sion of the unwilling Of a memorial in
honor OF the famous statesman. The
memorial was erected by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution and con-
sists of mammoth bowlder bearing a
bronze tablet suitably inscribed. The
Grafton at the unwilling was delivered
by John D. Long, former governor of
Massachusetts, and secretary of the
navy under Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

nearly the entire front of the garage
open. When the two sets of doors are
brought together in the center, and the
lock is sprung. the door cannot be
opened either by forcing inwards or
side ways. They may be locked or un-
locked from. the outside quite as easily
as from within.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Spanish army officers have found
bomb dropping from aeroplanes an eff
fective means for subduing turbulent
tribesmen in southern Morocco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Railroads OF the United States annu-
ally consume more than 100000 gall
Ions of water for each mile OF line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Tampico, Mexico. last year export
ed to. the United States crude oil val
ned at $7.130.632.
1t is asserted that more children are
employed in dangerous occupations
now than 80 years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
Stop That First Fall Couch

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to Sc
rtous lung trouble, weaken your Vi
tality and develop a chronic lung all
ment. Get a bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey today; It Is pure and
harmless-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. If Baby or Children
are sick give it to them. It will re-
lieve quickly and permanently It
soothes the irritated throat lungs and
air pa ssages. Loosens PhIegm, is an
tiseptic and fortifes the system
against colds. It surely prevents cold
germs from getting a hold. Guaran-
teed. Only 25c at your Druggist.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
NECESSITY FOR
MANY CHANGES
BANKING SYSTEM OF ENGLAND
WILL BE ENTIRELY REVISED TO
CARE FOR THE FOREIGN BUsI-
NESS WHICH is INTERRUPTED.

London, Sept 19.-Necessity for
marked changes in the English bank
ing system is set forth by London pa
pers as one of the chief requisites
in the campaign to regain foreign
trade which German has wrested from
England
To Germans liberal banking meth
DDS, made possible through its private
banks, the London papers attribute
the marked success of German COM
merce in South Africa, South America,
and other parts OF the world.
Constant analysis Of Germany's for
eign trade are appearing. The London
Chamber of Commerce and other COM
mercial bodies are divulging figures
which show how Germany has enmi-
mated British competition in various
centers, and Pointing out how Ger
many stood behind its commercial
pioneers and gave them the benefit Of
a banking system which made It i'm
possible for them TO expand and ex-
tend credit literally.
The papers abound in advertisements
Of landowners who have factory sites
for sale and lease which they commend
as being especially desirable for GER
tain lines Of trade now controlled by
Germany.
The GLOBE is publishing a series Of
articles setting forth the trade condi-
lions in all Latin-A America and ex-
planning the methods which Germany
adopted in dispIacing England in Ar
gentina and Brazil particularly. Other
papers are giving special attention to
Canada, South Africa, Australia and
other British territory invaded by
German merchants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

CThese articles are based on ques-
tions asked by mothers who have
turned 10 the Woman's Home Com
pa Mon for assistance in the difficult
ard delicate task of rearing their ba-
bies. Eacn question presented and an
swered here was asked not by one but
by many mothers. They represent the
general questions and problems of The
average mother, Mrs. Richardson is
entirely willing TO answer personally
any further questions that readers may
wish to send to herr
What is necessary for the baby's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
discomfort to the baby.

discomfort to the baby.
n.-How should a young baby be
dressed at night
In a diaper, beIlyband and night
gown. In cold weather, have ample
covering and protect the bed from
draught. In summer, do not have
heavy coverings, but remember that
toward morning an extra cover may
be needed. Bear in mind that a baby
feels sudden changes in weather as an
adult does, and must be protected. In
winter, the nightgown which turns up
at the bottom, like an envelope flap,
protects the feet from chill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
By ANNA sTEEsE RICHARDSON


-Four dozen diapers, cheesecloth,
birds-eye or stork diapering, which
looks like old soft Turkish toweling.
Three pairs Of socks for summer
baby.
Three pairs long stockings for win
ter baby.
One simple coat and cap.
One pair of mittens for winter.
Two short, loose sacques for sudden
changes in temperature.
Two crocheted or knitted or flannel
blankets.
2-What length should the babys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

layette2
Four abdominal bands, soft flannel,
unhemmed, six to eight inches wide,
twenty inches long.
Four shirts, s1lk-and-wool or cot
ton-and- wool. Size two.
Four flannel skirts, hung from Shout
der not with bands to pin round the
abdomen.
Four nightgOwns or wrappers of OUT
ing flannel, open in front.
Three knitted bands, wool and-Cot-
ton, with shoulder straps.
Six very simple white slips.