davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
WYOMING WOMAN FINDS RELIEF
FROM AGONY OF STOMACH MALADY

sands of pleased users of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. II has a rec
ord and 10 known all over the country.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and poisonous matter 1t
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments OF the stomach, liver and
bowels. Many say It has saved them
from dangerous operations. many are
sure 1t has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, SO be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to McCrum a Co.'S drug
store and ask about the wonderful re-
suits 1t has been accomplishing In
cases they know-or send to George II.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-166 Whiting
ST., Chicago. ILL.,. for free book on
stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been re-
stored. Any druggist can tell you its
= o:2a ssfnl effects.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
ROSE FAIR WILL
Be HELD IN JUNE
Committees Hard at Work
and Very Successful At
fair Is Assured.

The third annual rose fair will be
held June . and already the interest
in this is felt by those interested by
roses.
The committees in charge of the diff
ferent features have been working
earnestly for some time and many new
things are promised US.
The parade will be larger and
grander than ever before and elegant
prizes are to be given the best fea-
lures.
One of the Bosses loveliest young
women has been chosen queen of the
roses. she will be attended by six OF
the most beautiful young women of
the city. A splendid float BETTING such
a queen Is being prepared.
The committee Is anxious this year
to make the rose display at the build
ing perfect and the cooperation of all
rose growers is earnestly solicited, the
roses should be guarded in every way
from the heat, rain and wind and the
buds thar were affected by the frost
should be cut off. The roses will be
judged according to the form, size
color, substance foliage and stem. The
prizes are beautiful this year, full list
OF which will be published soon.
A special OF SO cash is offered this
year to the best display brought in by
one person from any other city or vii
| lage. There will no doubt be many
beautiful displays as already some OF
the rose enthusiasts have been heard
| from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
live INTEREST IN
COUNTY POLITICS
The Numerous Candidates
for Office Are Making
Campaign Plans.

The rapid approach OF the state pri-
maries in Idaho Is causing not little
interest in county to say nothing of
state politics. With the county COM
mittees to meet in two weeks from
Tuesday to name delegates to the state
platform convention but three weeks
later, politics is beginning to brew.
Boise and Ada county are no exception
to the general rule so far as county
politics goes. Already the three prom
inent parties-Progressive Republican
and Democratic-are grooming mater
ial for the various county offices and
for the legislature.
The Republican lists are beginning
to fill with prospective timber for
county offices. 1t is said that Senator
s, D. Fairchild of Mora may be a
candidate to succeed himself and that
probably a majority Of the members OF
the last legislature will lbe candidates
for reelection. Rumor has It that G
F. Koelsch may be a candidate fol-
district Judge, running, as the law re-
quires, on a bipartisan ticket
Sheriff J. w. Roberts is the only
candidate so far mentioned for the
office he now holds. This | salso true
OF SSepnen -. OtIcf dS SouHty Cltl IA
r. L. Givens for county attorney ant
William Kincaid for county assessor.
Judge Carl A. Davis and Judge
Charles P. Mccarthy will be candidates
to succeed themselves. c. H. Edwards
is mentioned as possible candidat,
for the Judgeship. Judge W. c. Dun
bar of the probate court will be a can
didate to succeed himself probabl,
without opposition.
The Democrats are said to be bus,
flirting with the political bee. F'ol
state senator the name of George A
Atwater OF Meridian is mentioned
William Goebe1 of Star is connected
with the legislative ticket.
Henry Swanholm and Charles irwin
are prominently mentioned as candi
dates for sheriff Arthur Cunningham
for county clerk: Mrs. F'oed F'loed ant
Mrs. Green for county treasurer
Charles Chinn for assessor; G. f. Win
stead for county attorney and w. H
Hiner Of South Boise for county com
missioner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Mexico City Quiet.

Mexico city, May 23.-The capital
was quiet tonight and the apprehend-
ED outbreak against General Huerta so
far failed to materialize. The federals
were prepared for any emergency. As
the result OF an alleged plea by gov
eminent employees to GUST Huerta, there
has been a shake-up in the police de-
partment. Business was at a practical
standstill tonight and many firms have
been compelled to discharge a part of
their employees.
The family OF Augustus Morrill,,
American, numbering 28 in all, resid-
ing in the state of Colina, today, by
mail, registered with the Brazilian en-
bassy, their intention of remaining in
Mexico. Morrill,, q planter, SO years
old, is the head Of the family. His
wife is n years Of age They have
three sons. Charles r.. chemist. who
has a wife, five daughters and three
sons; Augustus l., a physician, who
has a wife, four sons and three daugh-
tiers, and T. Leonard, an engineer, who
has wife. two sons and three daugh-
tiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
TO FIX WATER DUTY
IN THE BOISE VALLEY

June IS, before Judge Edward
L. Bryan of Caldwell. is the
date set for fixing the duty of
water on the Boise river for the
season of 1914. Since the de-
cree of Judge Stewart In 1905,
the matter OF fixing the duty of
water has not caused much stir
and the proceedings have only
been attended by attorneys for
} the various ditch companies.
This year, however, there is
likely to be a bitterly fought
contest as the older rights along
the river are not satisfied with
the usual decree of six-tenths
of an inch per acre during the
latter part of July and August
and propose to insist that the
duty be fixed at not less than
} one inch per acre for the bot
! tom lands lands during those
! months.
The order decreeing the
amount of water Is usually
} made in July, but this season
J owing to the opinion of many
} water users that the water mas
ter on the river has no author
ity to regulate the headgates
of any canals unless there Is
} decree of the court directing the
amount he shall divert to each
} canal, the date was set for
nearly a month earlier.
} The decree of the court af-
fects every right on the Boise
, river and owing to the fact that
the old rights propose contest
ing this season, 1t is expected
that water users generally will
} be in attendance and that the
meeting will be even more
} largely attended than when the
decree was made n 1905.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
PIERCE PARK AND
COLLISTER NOTES

Pierce Park midweek meeting was
held at the home of Sigel Clark Thurs
day night.
The teachers and scholars Of Collis-
ter school gave the closing entertain
ment of the year at the school house
Thursday night. One hundred and
twenty five additional seats were nee
essary to seat the large crowd present.
Mrs. Dr. Moore and Mrs. John Ander-
son have been the teachers
Mrs. Paul Clark entertained the Col
lister w. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Murphy returned from
the east Friday morning. She has
spent part of the year in the Conserva-
tory of Music at Oberlin, Ohio
Collister school closed he year with
an enjoyable picnic at Pierce Park
Friday.
Ashley Gibson is in the employ Of
Cakes g. Co wholesale house.
Mrs. Paris Martin was Collister
visitor Wednesday.
Earl McEntire is here from Cali
fornia to look after business interests.
His family is in southern California.
Professor Paul Murphy of the Col
and son, were Collister visitors Satur-
day Mr.. Murphy will take a special
course in the University Of Chicago
the coming year.
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Ed Ellison Wednesday
afternoon and will be addressed by
Mrs. ]. II. Barton of Boise.
Collister library and reading room.
Mrs C. A. SouthwelI librarian, is open
to the public every Tuesday evening.
Collister Presbyterian Sunday school
will meet at o'clock hereafter instead
of at o'clock, as formerly, just before
evening preaching service.
Mrs d. w Henry of Sunnyside has
been spending the week with friends
at Wylie and vicinity. She returned
home Friday
Several advantageous changes have
been made recently In the vicinity OF
Colllster school building by the erec-
ton of bridges and fumes and chang
Ing local bitches.
Mr.. Burns, of the Soldiers Home
| who recently had a critical surgical
operation, lie now able to be about on
crutches.
hIS. bllIl6 Ddie OIL 1dS DcHu
spending the week with Mrs. Barridge
Mrs. Ketchum will leave for Iowa
about the middle of June to visit
friends and expects to be absent for
| some time.
June IA, Children's day, will be OBJ
served by tn Sunday schools of Pierce
Park and Collister and the schools are
busy preparing programs.
The graduating exercises of the Col
lister eighth grade students were held
| Thursday night In the school house ana
were largely attended. The four grad
yates completing the -rade work and
receiving diplomas were Canara M
Stewart. Hilda Hawkinson. Ezra Clam
and Vaughn Smith. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered by the students.
At the Presbyterian manse at |
o'clock Saturday evening, Rev E. N
Murphy officiating, Edward II. Muir
ply and Miss Ruth Evelyn Maule botf
of Payette, were married. Miss Mault
is one of Payette's popular girls ant
Mr.. Murphy Is cashier of the Fruit
growers bank, Payette. They viii
make their home in Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

hold him. "Urrutia was white ele-
phant' on the hands of the army" Colo
mel Porter said. The whole world
would criticize the United States II
the Americans allowed anything to
happen to him."
Urrutia was almost penniless. He
left his bill at the Hotel Diligencia to
be paid by friend, Kenneth Walker,
an American automobile salesman from
Mexico City. 1t was said that the for
mer cabinet member tried vainly to
borrow $4,000 in Vera Cruz. He was
refused a loan because advices from
the capital said his bank account there
was exhausted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Mrs. Mock Feels Improved
With the First Dose of
Mayr's Remedy.

Mrs. Peter L Mock of Dayton, Wyo..
was a victim of severe stomach trouble
for long time. She used many reme-
dies and got little or no relief.
Then she took just one dose of Mayr' $
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The re-
suits were surprisingly quick and sat
asfactory. She wrote:
IA am glad to say that after taking
the trial treatment I felt much better.
1 sent for the full treatment and have
taken two bottles. BY the time I have
taken the rest will be cured woman.
! have suffered untold agony, and
twice the doctors wanted me to undergo
an operation. Since / took the first
dose of your remedy | have not had a
bad attack
Letters like that come from thoa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

well; treasurer Mrs. F. r. Hindman;
press reporter, Miss A. ]. Norris.
The session was followed by a social
meeting at which punch and waters
were served and the club adjourned
for the year.
Council of v. omen Voters.
The June meeting of the Boise Coun-
ell OF Women Voters will be held Mon
day evening, June l. In addition to
the regular reports OF committees
there will be a discussion of the fif-
teenth amendment, led by Mrs. Cynthia
Mann and Miss Esther Perky. Miss
Fannie Irwin will introduce the subject
of a reform of the criminal laws in
their application to those under age.
Miss Irwin will have a speaker who is
we'll informed on the subject to lead
the discussion.
Park Mothers Circle.
Park Mothers circle held its last
social meeting of the season Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H
Shafer simplicity in Childrern's
Lives" was the subject which was
ably handled by Mrs. Dickie, assisted
by Mrs. John Hollingshead, whose pa
per on Dress" was most far-reaching
and comprehensive. Actively discus
sion pro and con followed in which
many were opposed to uniforms for
high school girls, but all agreed that
children as well as grown ups should
dress simply and sensibly, avoiding
fads and extremes, and should study
to dress suitably so as to express indi-
viduality through dress.
Simplicity in the house and social
life of children was the theme of the
paper read by Mrs. Dickie, who holds
that II mothers spent more time with
their children while they were little
forming habits OF home enjoyment
which In late years would keep them
from the craze for moving picture
shows and outside attractions.
Mrs. Leroy Davis gave a reading
appropriate to the subject which was
heartily received by all.
Miss Spencer of Gooding was pres
ent and spoke briefly on the work Of
the Penmanship league.
Miss Vance sang Backward, Turr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
CLUB GLEANINGS
Good Citizenship Club.

At the close of Its club year the
Good Citizenship club held Its Anal
session in the Carnegie library room on
Monday afternoon. Aside from the
election of officers but little business
was transacted.
The annual address of the president
reviewed the work of the past two
years. showing good work done by the
club and urged upon the members re-
newed loyalty and determined effort
along the line of things yet to be
achieved. Among these are the new
bills to be discussed at the district and
state declarations and later submitted
to the incoming legislature. These bills
were taken up in the following order of
Importance: The Iowa injunction and
abatement laws; the library appropria-
ton measure. uniform marriage and
divorce BILL wife desertion and civil
service; the motion picture censorship
bill now before congress was also in
dorsed.
The treasurer,s report showed a snug
sum on hand. sufficient to cover the
presidents expenses to the district
federation meeting at Jerome In June
and leaving a balance with which to
commence the new year
A copy of the painting. The Birth
of Our Nations Flag" presented to
the club by the Betsy Ross Memorial
association, was, through the courtesy
of Mrs. Callard, framed and hung in
the club room.
At the election OF officers, the NOM
mating committee submitted the fol-
lowing report; For president, Mrs
Orr; first vice president, Mrs. Lucy
Carey; second vice president, Mrs
Stofiel; secretary. Mrs Southwell;
treasurer, Mrs. Hindman. The with
drawal of Mrs. Orr brought forth nom-
nations from tie floor. These nomi-
nees declining to serve, and after much
discussion, 1t was voted to retain the
present presiding officer for another
year.
Remaining officers elected were as
follows: first vice president, Mrs
Glen Nichols, second vice. Mrs. J. II.
Stofiel; secretary. Mrs. c. A. South
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
CONDITIONS IN CAPITAL
CRITICAL
CONTINUED from First Page.

at being allowed to leave the city on
an American ship.
II want to become an American citi-
zen," he declared to Lieutenant Nor
reno, In command of his guard of
American soldiers. Il want to live in
the United States and raise my family
there. Now l know what civilization
means"
Part of Urrutias family Is In Mexico
City. The thirteenth child of the Ur-
rutias is expected to be born shortly,
possibly before the arrival of the Ham
cock at Galveston.
Praise for Americans.
you Americans have treated us
wonderfully WELL" Sonora Urrutia said.
II was afraid of the Americans at first,
but even more of the Mexican"
Colonel Porter, the American Judge
advocate, said tonight that no matter
what offenses Senior Urrutia may have
committed in the capital. charged by
the Mexicans, the Americans did not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Train HITS AUTO AND
THREE men KILLED

La Junta, Colo. May 23-Two men
were killed and three seriously in
jured near Cheraw this afternoon
when a Santa Fe passenger train
struck an automobile containing the
members of the Ordway, Colo, base
ball club The dead are Reuben linn
and Edward Peters, players. The aut-
obile, crowded with players, was leav-
ing Cheraw after a game with the
Cheraw nine. The chauffeur started
across the tracks when the train sud-
denly appeared around a curve and
struck the motor in the rear All the
players were thrown out and Zinn and
Peters instantly killed. The three In
jured players We're brought to the hos
pital here. The mascot of the baseball
club was unhurt
~
Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
One I bird Reduction on
Every Dress in the Stock
True Value

Zone lot of Dresses. Silk Wool and Cotton at 5000
CA Big Assortment OF Wash Dresses at 1896.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
SOCIETY

the American flag served with cake
completed the world dinner. Miss Vava
Hawk and Miss Marian Curtis gave a
cordial welcome home. The girls maxi
ing this delightful trip were the
Misses Macarthur, johnson, Bowman,
Smith. Bernice Gray, Cruzen, Johns
ton, F1ack, Helen F1ack, Florence
Gray Leila Gray, Maulding, Curtis,
Hawk, Whitley and Woods.
Conservatory Recital.
A club recital of students of the
Boise Conservatory of Music was Civ
en- Thursday at the conservatory by
plano, violin and voice pupils. All did
very good work, showing great i'm
provement along their different lines
Special mention might be made of the
two voice numbers by Miss Della
Lundgren and Miss Antisell. Both
showed beautiful voices, quality and
sense of Interpretation. The double
piano number by Miss Bessie Crete
and Miss Smith was exceptionally wei
rendered and delighted all present. AL
the pupils did splendid work and Boise
conservatory may feel proud OF it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
CONTINUED from Page s,

of tho Panama canal the guests
touched the shores OF sunny Japan,
where Miss Helen Flack and Miss Lila
Gray served rice and tea. The little
tables decorated with myrtle leaves
and tiny rosebuds we're very pretty
in the light from the dainty Japanese
lanterns with which the house was
lighted. BY a. very swift flight across
the continent Europe was again visited
with somewhat prolonged stay in
Germany, where a real feast was en-
joyed amidst a great display of the
national colors, red, white and black.
The chicken, rye bread sandwiches.
coffee and all the other good things
served were thoroughly enjoyed in the
vaderland. Miss Florence Gray and
Miss Odris Flack were the hostesses.
Singing marked the HON eward Jour-
ney and America" rang out right
heartily as they neared the Unit
ed States, where the Stars and
Stripes looked more beautiful than
ever to these somewhat weary travel
ers. Little boats of ice cream flying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Backward" and Roses" in her usual
ly charming manner, accompanied by
Miss Anna Compton.
Miss Bessie Marshall favored with
beautiful piano selection.
Mrs T. f. Feltner and Mrs. Otto
Zurcher assisted in serving delicious
refreshments to the SIS ladies and chill
dren present.
Several visitors from other circles
were present adding to the pleasure of
the occasion.
Longfellow Mothers Circle.
The Longfellow Mothers circle met
Thursday afternoon, May I'll, at the
school building. All the newly elected
officers were present to take up their
duties. All business before the circle
was finished and adjournment taken
to meet again the second Thursday in
September. The circle Is we'll salts
fed with the work accomplished this
year, but hope to do even better next
year.
Goodna D. A. r.
The D. A. r. of Gooding have been
instrumental in having Decoration
day observed in that town.
-
Pleasant View Mothers Circle.
The Pleasant View Parent Teachers
circle met in Joint session with the
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs Hick-
man Friday afternoon. After the busi-
ness hour Of the Ladies' Aid the meet
ing was in charge Of the president
Mrs. Ellis.
Some very interesting subjects were
discussed A paper on "Children's
Companions" was read by the presi-
dent, and The Mother Maker" taken
from the Child Welfare magazine was
read by Mrs. Richards of Eagle.
This being the last meeting Of the
present school year the annual cleo
ton of officers took place, resulting In
the election of Mrs. George Frye as
president, Mrs. Taylor as vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. c. o. Turner re-elected
as secretary and treasurer.
After enjoying some musical num-
bers, delicious refreshments were
were served by Mrs. Hickman, assisted
by Mrs. Prescott of Boise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20

Farm for Sale:-180 acres with
good house and BAN, good bored
we'll, two good cisterns, four miles
east OF Maryville near he Sevieryille
Pike. Will sell all together or in
four different tracks. See J. E.
KeebIe, Maryville, Tenn, Route s,
phone No. 164 R II.
Judge Joseph ", 6need, a prom
inent man in legal and political
affairs of Tennessee died at his home
n Knoxville Sunday morning. He
was stricken ON Thursday night,
brought on, it is thought, by the
excessive strain he had been under
going in law suit, The Judge was
in his Goth year aud a Knoxvilian
by birth,
By the decision Of the supreme
court holding as void the election
law, passed by a quorumless legis-
lature, will have the effect of con-
tinuing in authority the old board
OF election commissioners. The
board is composed Of James P.
Chandler, DR.. L. J. jenkins, OF
Townsend and John G. Crawford.
Mrs. f. NJ, Gill is expected to
arrive in Maryville next week flom
Hi ramsburg, o., where she has
been visiting for several months.
Mrs. Gill had the misfortune a few
months ago to fall and break her
hip but is now able to walk with
crutches. Miss Lille Mcclure, a
niece, will accompany Mrs. Gill and
will spend the balance of the winter
here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
Valentine Social

On Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Laymon, gave a Valentine
social to a number of the young
people of the town, at their home
on the Sevierville Pike.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Little Billy" who wore a
cupid costume.
Several games were played after
which all took part in taffy pulling
which all enjoyed very much, Later
in the evening hearts attached to
strings were hung over a door and
the boys took one and followed it
to get the lady with whom he was
invited into the dining room, which
was decorated with hearts and a
table covered with refreshments,
which were very much Ell joyed by
all. At Ills o'clock all bid the
hostess adieu and departed having
enjoyed the evening so much,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
Cates---Snith

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Otey Smith an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Alice Elizabeth, to DR.. Benjamin Brabson
Gates, of Knoxville, Tenn. The marriage
will take place on February I9 at Their
apartment in the Sherman, 1t will be a
very quiet home affair. There will be nc
invita- tons.
The above announcement appear
ed in the Washington City Post and
is of much interest to Maryville as
DR.. Ben Gates is a son of DR., and
Mrs. J. w. Gates of this city. The
wedding occurred yesterday and the
congratulations of many friends are
extended.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
M. E. Church, South
q. w. Browning, Pastor.)
Sunday School 9:15 a. m.
W. L. Webster, Supt.

Sunday School 9:15 a. m.
W. L. Webster, Supt
Sermon by the pastor 1920
Epworth League, 6:15 D. m.
Sermon by the pastor, 700.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing ZOO
Specials for the week are, LIST.
Wednesday a day Of special prayer
for Gods blessings on our, Go tc
Church Campaign.
End. Thursday Doth, at ZOO p.
m there will be church social in
the basement of the church. Oh.
jet. Get acquainted, All
members are expected to attend,
and all strangers who are friends Of
our church are requested to be
present.
Sunday March 1st. Every mem.
bers day. Communion. Let all
our members plan to be present. on
that day.