davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
WHEAT CUT WITH
OLD TINE CRADLE
Old Time Harvesting Scene
on the Russell Ranch
Near Meridian.
(Staff Correspondence

Meridian, July 2S.-An old time har-
vesting scene on a small scale was
enacted yesterday on the ranch of l. C.
Russell half a mile east of Meridian,
where an acre of wheat grown in the
Russell orchard was cut with an old
time cradle brought here from Kansas
10 years ago by William Bland. Allen
Jones, an old soldier aged 70 years,
welded the cradle and Mr.. Russell,
aged Sc, bound the grain. Mr.. Jones
states this is the first grain he has
Graded in 35 years, and Mr.. Russell
said this Is the first time he has bound
grain after a cradle since 1876, or 80
years ago. Mr.. Jones says he has cut
as much as four acres of grain in
day with cradle. Mr.. Russell said
he had almost forgotten how to bind
the grain by hand and that Mr.. Jones
kept him humping to keep up. A num-
Der of people watched this old grain
harvesting mthod with interest and
amusement
Meridian BreVities.
w. H. Peer is building a very neat
modern bungalow in the eastern part
of town, to be occupied by his son, r.
B. Peer and family. 1t will have three
rooms, pantry bath and two porches
The cost will be about $500.
George e. Atwater, who has the SELL
ing agency for Nourse's third addition,
reports the sale of half of this addi-
ton already. There are six blocks in
the addition, which is on the north
side of town. 1t was opened about
two weeks ago.
XXTbfteIarr who q ring for
the Mrs. o. P. Christian orchard just
north Of the high school here, states
there is a blue Damson plum tree in
the orchard that has remarkable
crop of plums on It. For instance, one
limb % inches long has 100 plums
on it.
Mrs. George Nelson of Nampa was a
Monday visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones.
Mrs J. II. McSpirran is expected
home this week from four weeks
trip to points as far east as Indian
apolis, where her parents live.
\ nine pound girl arrived Saturday
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Prov.
]. L. Waggonner and Harry Tolleth
returned Sunday from two days
hunting trip to Succor creek, where
they bagged 40 sage hens. They made
the trip in Harry Tolleth's car.
Professor Ireland and family were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Or. and
Mrs. H. F. Neal Professor ireland is
the agricultural adviser for Canyon
county.
f. L. Sims leaves this week for his
ranch near Payette lake, wnere he will
take his three ear-old son for the
child's health.
Professor Gould and family are NOV
ing this week to their ranch north of
town. Professor Gould is the superin-
tendent Of the Meridian schools for the
next term.
NJ. F. williams, formerly oregon
Short Line agent here, has moved to
Pocatello, where he has a good position
as shipper for the Southern Idaho Pro-
duce company
About so cars OF hogs are reported
TO have been shipped from Meridian
since early in the spring. The prin-
ciple shippers from here are Leo Mar
sters, A. P. Wolfe and Daley & Hart
man. This is said to be more hogs
than was shipped from the whole Boise
valley three years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

DIR. MAXWELL. LADY OSTEOPArH
So4 Idaho Bldg, Phone 1876. Pes
1851 -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

X RAY COLLECTION AGENCY. lo7
where.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-I. " Standifer, Port
land; B. Wortendyke, Portland; E. M.
Murphy, Ogden; ]. b. Mulholland,
Omaha; c. Hogselt, Salt Lake; ]. w.
La Bonde, Denver; ]. c. Boffin, New
York; A. M. Koegler, Salt Lake; P. c.
Newlin, Milwaukee; Charles Rosen-
field, Portland; A. ]. Barnett and wife,
Boston; Gene Roat. Denver; Eugene
Ostrander, Twin Falls; G. R. Easley,
Twin Falls; Rupert Winters and
daughter, Featherville; B. Seaboldt,
Salt Lake; DR. Ross, Salt Lake; w. d.
Kenyon. Portland; R. S. Rowe, Salt
Lake; M. E. Conbay, San Francisco.
TDANHA-J NJ. Atwel. Mountain
Home; II. A. Barton, Boston; r. J.
Bosinko, Denver; P. M. Smock. New
Plymouth; Carl Mccullough and wife,
New Plymouth; j. B. Carver. Cald-
we'll; Mr.. McKennedy, Salt Lake; J.
B. Smith, Detroit; Mrs. Otto Zemka,
Osclo; Walter Cupp. CALDWELL R. NJ.
Rau, Portland; G. G. White. Mountain
Home; ]. ]. Jones, Nampa; r. M.
Miller, San Francisco.
BRISTOL-O. A. Bass, Denver; NJ. J.
Higley and wife. Payette; Zach Hen
delman, Chicago; r. H. Evans, Port
land; Miss Helen Miller. San Rafael
Cal; Mrs. Roy DUNCAN, Vale, Ore;
Mrs. S. A. Booth, Ontario, Ore. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam K. Collins, Churchill
Ida; F. B. Headley, Faiion, New; p
F. Peterson, Moscow; ID. S. Lowrie
Ketchum; Andrew F. Wade, Los
Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-120 acres. good orchard or
farm land. close to town and rail-
road; water available for one-half
the land; S25 per acre witch easy
terms and low interest This will
surely make you some money. Call
1920 e. Bannock. Jy30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
WELL DIGGER.

WELL DIGGlNG--5-year guarantees.
l. d. LANG. Phone 2454-J. II
D. Nicely. WELL DIGGER AND
driller Pacific hotel q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

KNIGHTS OF cOLUMBUS-Mset the
first and third Tuesdays OF each
month at old st. Johns hail. Sth and
Fort SITS. Visiting Knights are In
vited to attend. Fritz Hummeil,
Grand Knight: Frank f. Church.
financial secretary. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold an ice cream social on the
state capitol grounds. sth and Jeffer-
son streets, Tuesday evening, July 2S.
Adv J2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for our hardy
coast grown nursery stock. Cash
paid weekly. Pacific Nursery Co.
Portland, Ore. A-12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
Evening Capital News

Published every afternoon and Sunday
Morning at Boise, Idaho, by
THE CAPITAL NEWS PUBLISHING
CO., LIMITED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

LINKS MODERN BUSINESS COL
lege, 1915 Idaho St. Boise: Phone
1861.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

TOGI-EELLOTTE & HUMMEL. AR
chitects. ONCE on second floor Over
land Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

FOR RENT-One S-room apartment
: with sleeping porch, furnished; also
other rooms furnished for light
housekeeping; strictly clean; light
and heat furnished; price reasonable.
Call at 7O9 Hays or Phone 1916. Jy2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

DIR. WING LEE FONG co. Chinese
herbs, roots and medicines; cures ali
kinds of diseases; office 613 Idaho
st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

WAYLAND & FENNELL, ARC l.
tects; Suite 624 Idaho Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern rooms, with or
without board; 1924 Bannock. tt
FOR RENT-Two or three vacant
rooms. 512 n. Tenth ST., Phone
S16-W. A2c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

DR.. CHIN MAN SUI. Chinese physi-
clan; treats all kinds Of chronic dis
eases. Office 619 Idaho ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
ToWNslTEs.

c. NJ. HILL, Gen. Mgr, Homedale and
Fairfield townsites; room SOC. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

DR. G. LOOK. CHINESE DOCTOR.
707 Idaho ST
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

DIR. {. X. All FONG, 80 N. 7th ST,
Az years in Idah~; Box lS3, Boise, Ida
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
CARPET CLEANING.
ARCHITECTS.

NlSBET d PARADlCE, ARCHITECTS
rooms 601-6O4 Empire Bldg, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

CHINESE PHYSICIANS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
OSTEOPATHS.

DIR. CHAs. w. K4NGSBURY, 4o4 Idaho
bidg" Phone 5S4., OPP. P. o. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
%~*~+~%~% ~*%~@~% +*@%*@ 4 4
In
the Buyers

One Cent a Word Each insertion.
No Advertisement Less Tha is Cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
CHIROPODIS'F.
COLLECTION AGENCY.

DIR. BURT. slsM Main; Phone sC-J. Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY 80, 1914

and feared and dreamt of some things
higher and better than mere earth,
than hopes and inspirations springing
from its impulses and teachings.
And 30, fair city Of Minneapolis, as
thou wouldst be great and good, take
unto myself Christ and His Kingdom
Put thy faith in His words; draw His
love into thy heart; make of His pre-
cepts thy law and rule. And, that it
be known that He is thy Master, that
His teachings and commandments be
ever present to the minds Of thy peo-
pie, that His grace inundate their
souls, build unto Him temples, where
in His name shall be invoked, His
gospel preached, and His favers shall
be dispensed to souls. Great thou art
in all the things that lead to earthly
wealth and splendor and greater as
years go by shalt thou be in all these
things, until in material glory and
commercial triumph few the cities ON
the American continent to be put into
comparison with thee. But know we'll,
fair city, that other things than those
of wealth and material splendor are
needed to make thee great and good
the things of God-the things of
Christ. What is the life Of man,
whence it's true grandeur and peace,
If righteousness does not prevail? And
righteousness comes not from granite
nor marble, from railroad nor factory,
from counting house nor museum, nor
even from library or lecture hall, from
school nor university if there discourse
is only upon matter and the possibili-
ties of matter, IL there the human
soul, in final adjudication, is told that
it's reliance is it's own strength, and
that above it there is no power to up
lift it from the slime of earth, and re-
new it in the throbbings Of life de-
scending from the very Paradise OF
the Almighty.
Build, then, temples to God and to
Christ, and thither lead the multitudes
in worship and in prayer that they
come near to heaven and take into
their souls its grace and inspirations
1t is the solemn teaching of history,
no less than that of our own reason
and experience that without religion,
there is no strong and stable morals;
and without morals, no social organ
ism, however mighty in material
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Christianity that will uproot vice and
plant in the soul the righteousness Of
God, in which alone there is salvation
for individual and for society.
A noble edifice is hidden to rise iii
the city Of Minneapolis: with majestic
rites we have laid it's cornerstone, and
soon it's walls will shoot upwards, un-
til upon it's highest pinnacle, the cross
shall be raised to tell to the whole
city that Christ reigns; that id Hin
there is salvation in time and eternity.
Christ, it is Thine, Thine today, Thine
tomorrow. We offer it to Thee, the
tribute of our faith, the pledge Of our
loyalty; reign over us, command us;
to us to believe, to love, to obey. The
Pro-Cathedral of Minneapolis will be
our act of faith-as great, as majestic,
as we may make it-never great
enough, majestic enough to give eX-
preston to our devotion to the Mas
ter.
The Pro-Cathedral will be the united
tribute of the Catholic people Of Min
neapolis- churches they have,
needed by the requirements of relig-
ion. But one great temple will there
be in which they all will find to-
gether home, under the immediate
guidance of their chief pastor, the
Bishop of the diocese, in which they
will prove that, whatever the smaller
differences of race or language, they
are one in faith, in communion Of love,
one flock, under one shepherd, all
joined together in submission to Jesus
Christ, and His supreme vicar on
, earth, the Pontiff of Rome. Great and
noble the Pro-Cathedral must be, to
symbolic the Catholic faith Of the
whole Catholic people Of Minneapolis,
to be worthy of their united faith.
The Cathedral will be r1onu-
ment, worthy of the great city, which
enshrines it, worthy of Minneapolis.
The whole people of Minneapolis well
come it as an ornament to their city,
as a sanctuary of the Christian faith,
which all revere and love, in which all
put their trust.
Rise, then, Pro-Cathedral, rise quick
ly above the foundations, and be to
us, more by far than noble It1onu-
ment of granite and marble; be to us
the house of God, the vestibule Of
Heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

achievements, will prosper and en-
dure.
Build temples to God and to Christ,
and within their sacred precincts be
preached the gospel of Christ, as
Christ preached it, as the apostles re-
peated it, without care whether it be
Ito the Jews a stumbling block" or
unto the GENTLE foolishness," not one
little taken from it, nor one dogma or
precept shorn of it's severe meaning,
or minimized of it's import to caress
the inattentive ear, or lessen the sting
to the weakened heart. The gospel of
Christ is potent to bring salvation to
humanity, because it is divine. Were
it for an instant supposed to be of hui
man origin, in whole or in part, it's
efficacy vanishes; it is on a level with
the philosophers of a Socrates, or
Marcus Aurelius, which, however
beauteous in theory, or seemingly fit
ted to lead to well-doing, were vain of
effect-never capable Of subduing ris-
ing passion, never capable Of conquer
ing assent even to the shedding of
blood for the sake Of truth and virtue.
The gospel is divine, the word of God;
no one has the right to alter or i'm
pair the message under whatever pre-
tense, in whatsoever circumstance of
person or of condition. Not seldom
today Christianity is preached which
is not the Christianity of Jesus Christ.
Times, it is said, have changed; we
are living in new age, and even re-
ligion must put itself into new forms,
lest it seem to be out of date, or fail
to attract the crowd. But Chris
tianity that is not Christ's is a delu-
sion and lie; it cannot save the
world; rather, it deepens the guilt of
sin, by casting over pride and passion
the mantle of the Saviour, and giving
in this way, to pride and passion
encouragement and justification.
Preach Christ, full and entire; or at
least honor Him by invoking His
name. Preach the mysteries of the
Incarnation and of the Redemption;
preach the divine hatred Of sin, and
the penalties sure to be melted out by
divine justice to wrongdoing; preach
the commandments, as Christ preach
ed them, no matter that the sinner
rage, no matter who the sinner be,
high or low, rich or poor. This is the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

for the religion of the living God and
His Christ? All such systems, explain
ing human life as the emanation of
matter or the product of the unknown,
not only offer no barrier to unru1y in
Etinct and passion, but positively set
up instinct and passion as the normal
law Of human nature. The world of
man, without God and Christ, is
around us; it's fruitage speaks too
plainly. 1t affrights us by the reck-
lesBness of it's vices. The ruin Of per-
sonal morals, the disruption of the
family, the sapping of the very foun-
dations Of the social edifice, are the
order of the day. And If such is the
case, while as yet society is tradition
ally Christian and men, perforce, are
born into Christian principles and
practice, what shall be our conditions,
when materialism and unbelief have
run into logical results, and having
swept away the unconscious faith in
the supernatural, which still survives
In spite of advancing impiety, will
hold exclusive sway over human con-
duct? The terrible feature of ma
terialism and of unbelief is that they
lead, as over straight road, into SEN
sual qualifications, as the conse-
quences of principles. If man is of
animal origin, why shall he not obey
the propensities of the animal? If
there is no Supreme Being, watching
him, why shall he not consider him
self the sole legislator? If there is
nothing for him beyond earth why not
deem earth the only thing worth hav-
ing and hurriedly grasp, the morsel
upon which he may lay his hand? Re-
ligious principles are at times resisted,
and sin occurs even where Christ is
acknowledged; but then it is in spite
Of principles, in spite of conscience,
and recovery is not hopeless. And
while some fail, the many obey the
principles, and live as Christians, de-
spite passion and temptation and per-
sonal and social virtue prevails.
Steal from us God and His Christ,
and for the sake of humanity, 1 will
say--Away with the material wealth
and the material splendors of which
the age makes loudest boast, and in
stead give me back the wilderness of
the days of Hennepin, where at least
the "Great Spirit" was dreaded, where
at least the untutored savage prayed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
CONSTABLE ENDS
ROMANCE OF HIS
CHILD-DAUGHTER
Fines Her Preparing 10 Wed Young Man
OF her Choice Before Justice of Peace.
Ne Puts Stop TO Proceedings by Filing
a Serious Complaint.

Constable Justine Lopez Of the Browns
willie Justice precinct At 10 o'clock this
morning walked into the Office Of Justice
oi the Peace Frank r. Hill III the county
court house. and discovered his Is year
old daughter wa among those present.
dressed III a new white ELK dress. with long
white g@lovc-, al prepared apparently
for 4 wedding ceremony. The constable
questioned the Justice and found that hi-
daughter was about 10 hc married. that
the prospective groom. C%re-encio Orlin, had
gone 10 the county clerks Office 10 buy the
necessary license.
Without undue excitement. but certainly
indignant the constable announced to the
Justice hat the prospective bride wa only
l3 YEAR old, and that he wanted 10 make
la complaint charging the prospective
groom with a crime that may land him
ia the State prison for anywhere from five
to fifteen years. Judge Hin requested him
20 make the complaint before the county
attorney, A. NJ. Kent. which was done.
Il an going to enforce the law in thi,
case" sand Constable Lopez. lie declared
that lii daughter was only l3 years old.
and that until \ few days ago -he was D
pupil III the public schools of this city. A
Young man present in the court room said
that tx had seen the girl AZ Il dance last
Saturday night M which she wore Il dress
that came Just below her knec>. and that
the brides dress She wore this morning
was the first long dress h. had ever seen
her III.
The constable, when asked whether the
discovery of the girl in the court room
was his first knowledge that his daughter
was going To hc married. said that il wss.
lie stated that he was away from home
all day Yesterday on account of the clcc-
tion and that he had not seen the girl since
Monday. The Girl reached the court house
only Il few minutes before, accompanied
by = friend and the prospective groom.
They repaired Immediately TO the Justice
office, where they were left by Orhn. who
went to get the license.
tn girl, small of stature. aai looking
very much the agc her father declared her
~ ~. sat timidly through the entire pro-
cccdIns~. and apparently badly frightened.
a~ was Indicated by the h%caving Of her
breast. After the issuance 1T the complaint
the girl was sent home hv her father, while
Orlln, his romance shattered after months.
perhaps ot progress, was taken away 10
the county jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
ENGLISH SOLDIER
RESTRICTED
AS TO HEIGHT

London. Nov. why England should
Correspondence of the Associated Prcss.)
restrict recruiting to men Of the minimum
height OF ) feet & inches in days when bat
ties are fought with long range weapons
instead OF broad swords and battle axes
Is p%uzzling TO many young patriots of nm
der size who are anxious 10 90 To the
front. The old rule has already caused
medical men to protest both in print and
70 the army medical advisory board.
One of the medical journals points ont
that what l. needed these days i not brute
power TO yield heavy weights. but q wiry
physique able To stand bad weather. ir-
feeding, broken sleep. long marche,
and brains "a take cover and shoot with
skill and patience. The short mans weighs
les. needs less food. H. easier ~ tran~por-
stands hard marching without nj.
feet giving wiv. Offers u smaller mark to
enemy, keeps himself warm III 4 small
cr space and can shelter III 4 trench better
than a hig man. The heavier the man. the
more food needed To keep up 4 given
amount Of cXcrticn. and n man OF 170
requires q fifth more food than
one Of 40 pounds, it j. scientifically e.
timated. Hence : feet 3 inches would
open recruiting 20 excellent material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
SEBASTIAN COUPLE
MARRIED HERE
ON TUESDAY

II. l.. Smith Of Sebastian. Cameron
county. and Miss Vera Caldwell, NJ the
M 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. y. :.
Bowlcs, pastor Of the Methodist church.
Both are prominent young people m the
Sebastian community. the bride having
been a teacher in the public school NJ that
place. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell. and by
Mis- Ruth +. Schultz.
The wedding party were guests at the
San Carlos hotel, leaving on the branch
tram Tor Harrington. from which point they
will motor 10 Sebastian. where they will
make their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
Ask for Wrapped Bread-Rutherford
M L. ,t-nl.. 1nIrn..r
MORE BRIDGE THAN SOCKS.

hot Springs tNal Dispatch 10 the New
York SUM-
Mrs. Henry Lowe. Of New York. gave
y luncheon party IA the Mile End tea
room this Thursday afternoon 10 IN
tere>t women here III knitting for the
soldiers Each guest brought yarns and
needles. but somebody also brought a
few decks ~ cards and there was more
than socks produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04

tain F%reitsch j. known, has almost CON-
plcted his sail boat, the "Corpus Christi"
which j. - feet long and IL feet wide. aud
when the vessel - cuthiited viii start
alone On the long voyage. H. ~ confident
~ reaching the Golden Gate by the middle
Of next February, in time A. attend a.
opening of the Panama-PacIiic exposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-04
CITY NEWS
Street In Bad Condition-Citizen in the

Street In Bad Condftion-Citizens in the
neiehborhood of Twelfth and Adams
streets today complained of the Slushy and
muddy condition OF the block from Adams
To Jefferson streets. Wagons travelling up
this block splatter the mud and slu-h upon
pedestrians, and many suits and dresses
during the past two day. have been made
ready for the wash tubs on account Of IL.
A city official stated hat the condition ~
the street j. due To the lack ~ q storm
sewer, and because the drain PIPES from
buildings on the block flow into the street
without washing away.