davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
Campbell for Congress
CampbelI's Platform

l. Campbell is opposed to spending the people
money to build railroads in Alaska. Had Campbell peen
in Congress February l8 of this year when the Dill
up TO spend s35.0OO0O0 of the peoples money on
Alaskan railroads. Campbell would have voted against the
bill.
2 Campbell is in favor Of using some OF the money
in the United States treasury build Good Wagon Roads
for the people in Arkansas and every State in the Union
to connect every mans farm with his School House.
Church and town. by network of good. smooth wagon
roads. The strong Of the United States Government
is able to build these good wagon roads as well as is
able to build Big Battle Ships and other things we don't
need.
g. Campbell is in favor of using the millions OF dollars
which the United States government has been spending
on the rivers of the country Drain the Swamp Lands
of the south This would turn the Millions OF Acres OF
Wet Lands in the Southern States into fine farms without
any additional tax or cost to the people whatever!
L. Campbell is opposed to building any more Battle
Ships With the money il takes TO build one Battle Ship
we could build 1000 miles Of turn pike roads through this
country. We don't the Battle Ships We do need
the Roadsl
g. Campbell is in favor of paying from the United
States Treasury to the Confederate Soldiers of the South
the same amount of Pensions paid to the Fed
eral Soldiers who fought in the northern armies in the
civil
g. Campbell is in favor of this Democratic Admin
isration being run by Democrats from Post master TO
President. Aov.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
POCA MAY HAVE
BOOSTER CAMP AIGN
Business Men Considering Plans To
Adye rtise Oar City

A move has been started BY some
Of the business men Of Pocahontas
To organize booster campaign. and
advertise the possibilities aud needs
Of this town. One plan suggested
Is 70 put out booklet, well illus
traiei, and filled with advertising
matter concerning our business needs
and interests. Thus FAR, great in
tere,t has been manifested by rrac-
tically'alI who have h-en approach
cd on the sabject In short time,
deGui,e plans viii be rubmitted %
the business mea a,l all who have
a.,le-,re 70 boost viii hc give, an
opportunity 70 help.
The plan that has been prop 'sed
will entail some expense, but from
the results obtained by other
places with the sam, system, the
benefit will far overshadox whatever
expense there may be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
At the Methodist Church

There will be regular services at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock.
Bro. BlevIns will not preach Sun
day evening. The evening service
will be dismissed so that the con-
gregation may attend the Baptist
church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

mouth, and no one knows better
how cold and clanmy IT'S brsezes are
than one who has gone this way.
But boys come to you this time
in my final effort to win, aud if you
help me to be your sheriff this time
| have one promise to make you,
that will try to make you feel at
home when you meet me Ia the
courts Of our county, on the streets
or at my home and assure YOU that
you shall never have cause 10 regret
having helped me and will Try to
be The same man after the election
as before, and promise | will turn
this oflic back to you in two yclrs
nntrammeled and unstained with ang
evil conduct Of mine, hoping to re
cieye a handsome majority at tho
coming primary ! shall ever be your
friend, .. A Lemmons.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
WHY NOT YOU?

People realize and more, that bank account main
taned systematically is the greatest aid progress
you CAN ENJOY MANY PRIVILEGES BY BECOMING
A DEPOSITOR HERE
This bank offers responsible people who desire to
build surplus and enjoy the tenehts of association with
strong financial institutions
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

Max Olbhtt returned "Wednesday
from ST. Louis, Ii IRE he has been
for the last two weeks purchasing
his spring goods. A carload Of
merchandise is coming for the New
York Bargain Store, ard in few
days they expect to announce some
unusual bargains.
John Carter is IN Memphis this
week, seeing after business interests
Of the llaber Commission company.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
Randolph County Bank

"rHE BANK THAT TAKES CARE OF IT'S CUSTOMERS"
Open P m. to 8 P. m. Saturday nights
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
THE CANDIDATES

Are now making townships Of the county earnestly
soliciting votes but will be but expect continue
solicit the large number of Of this county who
regular customers Of some bank to come to Us.
If the large number of people, who patonize Banks find
beneficial should be Our facilities for caeine for your
business are as good the best We invite the
Pocahontas State Bank
Open Saturday evenings from 70 o'clock
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
Pocahontas State Bank

Open Saturday evenings from Z to 9 o'clock.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-12
MEMS Shoes

Mems fucst Of shoes. None better at
any price. Prices Gust and
eiashed.
Mems elk hide $3.50 Shoe, s Z@
sale price .............. aeg y
Ladies' -. Patterson shoes, *
closingout Che entire lineat EoA -
Mems finest $3.50 and $500
work shoes, sale price,. &.25
The O'Donnel shoe for men
Reg $500 shoe, sale price 3.0S
Mems $500 O'Donnel shoe.
sale price $500. ......... 3.3S
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-20
- The =
ArchaeOlOgist
How a Bandit Received a
Pardon and Employment
By F. A. mitchell

l do not hesitate to say that to many
educated persons Rome is the most in
teresting city in the world. She scat
tered over Europe the seeds Of u re-
ligion. She formulated our laws.
Hardy in her prime. she mingled her
blood with barbarians who, when she
became old and feeble. inherited her
early hardihood OF brain and body and
begat the European of today.
From my childhood wished to visit
Rome. As boys study with a view to
an object, such as a profession or a
business. | studied with a view to Wis
ting the Eternal City. | learned to
speak Italian and Latin. ! read the
books OF Roman writers that have
been preserved to us for twenty centu-
ries in the language In which they
were written.
What gave direction to my desires
was reading Of the hasty burial Of
works of art to hide them from the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-20

iuO,UUO FRANCE
overpowerlng barbarians Not a year
passes without some statue being dug
from beneath the surface in or about
Rome. | was myself seized with a de
sire to find some of the treasures that
adorned Rome In the days of her gran
deur. My object in life may not have
been practical. but it is not only prac-
IDEAL objects that are absorbing.
/ was not permitted to visit the land
Of my dreams until | was twenty seven
years old. Then l found myself In pos
session of property which gave me an
income of a few thousands a year.
Within a month after the receipt OF
my patrimony WA In Rome.
| had been more than a year in Rome
and had studied the references to a
number Of villas that had been the res
licences of ancient Romans with a view
to selecting one to search for. Finally
] stumbled on a record of a very rich
man, Manlius Quintus Piso, who had
made his money as an %auctioneer,
Mention was made of a mania com
ing upon him after he acquired wealth
for collecting beautiful works of art.
The author | read stated that his villa
contained more valuable statues than
any other Of his time. Among others
was mentioned a statue of Diana that
had cost its owner a fabulous sum.
The location of the villa was given as
among the hills lying to the south of
Rome across the Campagna. A small
stream flowed past it; a high hill was
directly behind it. There were other
references to the contour of the sur
rounding country calculated to help
one searching for the site. These !
studied and, not content with one ref
erence, hunted till | found another de-
scription of the villa as it had been be-
fore its destruction during one of the
earlier invasions of the Cloths.
When l had got all the information
possible on the subject ! packed dig
ging implements In my trunk-I did
not dare to let it be known that / was
going to make excavations-and went
by the electric railway to Frascati.
which l made my headquarters. | set
out from there the next morning with
my implements rolled in a steamer rug
bound by a shawl strap.
/ spent a week hunting for a location
that fitted the description | had gained
from the books ! had read. Then /
spent another week doing some surface
excavating. ! was digging. the third
week, on a spot which ! thought war
ranted more attention than the others
when something happened.
"Signorl"
The voice came from behind me. ]
turned quickly and saw a man stand
ing with a rife in his hands. which he
could bring to his shoulder in a mo
ment. / had been aware Of the danger
attending being out alone in the
try In Italy and had a revolver strung
to each hip. But before ! could use
either of them ! would be killed. The
man covering me was so respectable
looking that / could not realize at once
that he was a bandit. But he would
have had no object in being ready to
shoot me If he were not
81 presume" he said in excellent
italian. "that you are doing archaeo-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-20

like a stone cast into the placid waters of lake where it
strikes, it creates a ripple and this ripple rapidly produces
others until the whole surface of water is covered with rip
Piles.
There was a time when public opinion tolerated conditions
and wlnked at violations not only of the moral code but in
fractions OF the law, but a better understanding is coming
into the minds Of the people; they can no longer stand idly
by and see the ballot %prostitued by the devious methods
that once obtained; it was once thought a Joke for a fellow
to creep down on his hands and knees between a board fence
and an outbuilding in order to overhear what those people
were saying or planning to do for the common welfare in or
der that he might Offset or check the movement, in fact when
such a thing happened the guilty party reeking with the
filth OF such an action was pointed out with the finger of
scorn but the day is at hand when he will be ostracised en-
tirely and will find no one to associate with or recognize
him.
The bad odor that has attached to the word politician is
going to be lifted for the reason everyone is going to
be animated with the desire that a responsibility is resting
upon the individual to do his part in having a better, clean
ler, nobler place to live in and in order to accomplish that
result no one can escape doing his part in seeing that the
law is vindicated; people who have heretofore thought their
duty ended when they cast their ballot will be found in
terested in seeing that all attend to the same duty to the
end that the in1unce of the brothel, gambling Joint and
sPeakeasys influence will be reduced to the minimum.
The artist who once carried the votes of a borough
around in his pocket is like Othello,his occupation has gone.
His stock of arguments, that he could get the leaders to
"come across" with a goodly sum for election expenses of
which said pork he would always keep a "big fat juicy
slice" for himself don't go now under the Corrupt Prac-
tees Act on the statue book.
Public opinion where given the opportunity of free ex-
preston is irresistible, and woe unto him who attempts to
buck it. | cannot close this article in a more fitting man.
ner than by a quotation from the work of James Bryce late
Ambassador from the Court of St. James to the United
States.
CIVIC DUTY AND CITIZENSHIP
Popular government, resting on the recogni-
ton of the principle of independence no less than
on that of Obedience requires for its success the
presence of the conditions which make Indepen-
dence real and serviceable..
Each member of a free community must be
capable ofcitizenship.
capacity involves three qualities-Intelli-
gence, Sef-Control, Conscience.
"The citizen must be able to understand the
interests OF the community, must be able to sub
ordinate his own will to the general will, must feel
his responsibility to the community and be pre-
pared to serve it by voting, working, or(if need be)
fighting.
JAMES BRYCE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-20
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Central Repair Shop will move to Risey's old laundry building
on Schelenger Avenue about April Ist
All Automobile, Motor Boat, Motorcycle and Fishemen's supplies
will be kept in stock.
AGENCY FOR THE MOTOKART
Repairing of All Kinds at Moderate Rates
/. Fl. MILLER
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-20

The JOURNAL gives all the news of the island. $1oo per
year in advance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
EXTRA GAME TONIGHT IN
THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE

An extra game is called for tonight
in the Twilight league-a protested
game to be played over between the
Idaho Oregons and the Carlson Lusks.
On June IS the power planters shut out
the nail purveyors, to 0, but the VIC
tins played the game under protest
because Bersing. the 10 slabster, was
not legally registered player The
protest was allowed. But in the mean
time the gentleman objected to has OBJ
tanned his credentials. and he will be
on duty tonight. With good infield
the P. o. AS feel stronger than their
rivals IL they can only find Mr. Bersing
for a bunch Of bingles. Game called at
$50 o'clock. Twilight park. Admission
free as the sunlight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
WALTER JOHNSON MARRIEs
coNGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTER.

Washington, June 25.-Walter john
son, famous pitcher OF the Washington
American league baseball team, and
Miss Hazel Lee Roberts, daughter of
Representative r. Il. Roberts of Ne
vada. were married here last night at
the home of the brides parents.
Only members Of the Roberts family
witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed by Rev. DR.. Prettyman,
chaplain of the senate.
The pitcher and his bride will not
have their honeymoon until after the
end Of the baseball season.
Jack Barry of the Athletics and
Shanks of Washington are the class in
the big yard when 1t comes to bunting
a runner home on the squeeze play.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
LOSES IN
GAME At FRU|TLAND
Capital News Special service.)

NNdPltoi fNcWS opccldI 5eTV1CS.)
Fruitland. June 26-Payette business
men played the Fruitland fruit growers
a return game of baseball Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock on the Fruitland
grounds. They were accompanied by
a large aggregation of rooters and as
an act Of courtesy which was much APP
preciated their band came along and
favored the crowd with some fine
music.
The game belonged to Fruitland
from first to last with their young high
school pitcher. Lyle Brown, in the box
throughout the game, against BrIbak-
er, Jenkins and Woodward, pitchers for
Payette. 1t was friendly bout and
interesting despite the fact the score
stood 10 to . in favor Of Fruitland at
the close Of the game Friday evening
the Payette league team will play the
fruit growers a friendly game. to be
called at Q: 80 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
LOSE. CHANCE TO
LEAD THE LEAGUE
Murphey Team Loses to
Sweet Teller in Game of
Extra Innings.


The Sweet -Tellers maintained their
supremacy in the Twilight league last
evening by nosing out the Murpheys
In game that went two extra innings
and was replete with thrills Tseplete
is right. Twice tied up, several times
threatening to change to a barnstorm-
ing and yet with many blank innings,
the contest had the whole grandstand
hoarse before the finish. Only few
spectators were scared home by the
cold and clouds, and those who did go
missed something good.
Hal Brown pitched for the cutlery
clerks, kept the hits nicely separated,
and although his volunteer helpmate,
Mr.. Philomander Smith, allowed quite
parade to slip down from first to sec
ond, Hafs stinginess with extra base
hits enabled him to hold matters even.
The touted college man and Irrigator
aspirant, Pomerene, struck out ten, but
the costly hobbies of the stogy sales
men more than neutralized this advant-
age.
In the seventh, with man on Sec
ond and Case at bat, Pomerene walked
Case by design, though two were out
In the ninth Case came UP again with
two out and Chapman on first. A
Texas Lacquer was the result, good for
two bags apiece, and Nelks boot mo-
ment later ended the story. Almost
was 1t tied third time in the last of
the ninth when Ponerene himself hit,
took second on a passed ball and stole
third, but Nelk again failed him by
inability to basic the globe Some
Score by Innings.
Sweet Teller q 0 1-6
Murphey $40 o o o O Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

Murphy, who sprained his ankle
Tuesday at Ogden, will be out for the
series, and maybe till next half. He ID
one Of the heaviest hitting Gamers,
too.
Wessler, in Schimprs place at Sec
ond, Is proving very present help in
time Of trouble for the Irrigators He
played a clean game yesterday. and
was right there with the wagon tongue.
Clynes and Ruegg, of Murray, are
some long armed outfielders. Tuesday
Clynes caught man at third with
throw from deep right field, and Ruegg
mailing a fly back in center, turned one
of the Seagulls back from the plate
with a perfect peg~
Walter Bratz says that Pitcher Lem
ley, formerly of Ogden, has gone to
join the Medicine Hat club in the
Western Canada league. He also calls
attention to the fact that big Jim Jach
who failed to make good with several
clubs in this league two and three
years ago. is now going like a house
afire with Milwaukee in the American
association.
John W. Schultz, Jensen's new pitch
err, was released by Salt Lake more
because of crowded staff than for
any failings of his. Hester says he
has everything and fine speed-that
he Is better than most of the pitchers
in the league. The Seagulls did not
win much behind him, but It is good
guess that the 1rrigators may. They
will II they can have any luck a. ALL
There's talk now that "Ducky"
Holmes, manager of Butte, is to be let
out or resign That will make three
managers out of six changed in the
first half of the season. Blankenship
of Murray and Garrett of Helena have
already DOTTED their uniforms. And
as the half season draws to a close the
Helena club is gasplng for life, suffo-
eating through lack Of currency, which
is the oxygen of the national pastime
Two good sports In business In the
Montana capital are said to be will
ing to take over the franchise, and it
is to be hoped that they do, or that
somebody does, to keep the sixth team
in. But these are not the greatest of
the changes that have been wrought
in the early half Of 1914. The most
important matter threshed out, for
the welfare of the Union association, Is
the status of rowdy baseball That
| feature. aggressive and rampant for
the first several weeks, has been de-
clared undesirable and taboo, by an
| overwhelming vote.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
Summary.

Two-base hits-case 2, Chapman.
Three-base hit--Dodds. Runs batted
in-Brasted, Nelk. Peters. Wells. Sac
rifice hit--Wyman. Sacrifice flies
Breasted, Wells. Stolen bases-Brasted,
White. Smith. Peters 3. Lane. Soren,
Bristow 2, Pomerene 2. Struck out
BY Brown, Z; by Pomerene, 10. First
base on balls-Off Brown, 4; of Pom
creme, 2. Wild pitches-Brown. Pom
creme. Passed balls-Smith 4, Dees.
First base on ,rrors-Sweet- Teller 5.
Murphey 3. Left on bases-Sweet-
Teller ., Murphey IL Time-1: 80.
Umpire--Collins
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism. back
ache. swollen, aching joints and stiff,
painful muscles? Want. to feel thar
way again? You can-just take Foley
Kidney Pills. They get right at the
cause of your pain and misery. put
your kidneys in sound healthy condi-
tion--make them active and strong. Do
1t quickly, too--for Foley Kidney Pills
begin good work just an soon as you
start taking them. Start today, ana
soon you will again be active and free
from pain. For sale by all druggists.
ADV. T. tn 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
Summary.


Stolen bases-Bauer, Bostick, Jones
2, Risberg. Sacrifice hit--Moorehead.
Sacrifice fly--Wessler. Two-base hits
bowling, Wessler, Kelley, Blausser,
Bostick Three base hits - Kelley,
Thomas Hits--Off Ballinger 8 in 3 Ia
innings; off Todd in rs innings.
Struck out--By Toner 8, by Balllnger
/. by Todd L. Bases on balls--Off Toner
3, off Ballinger 2, off Todd l. Hit by
pitched ball--Jones by Toner. Runs
batted in---Kelley 2. Blausser, Thomas.
Coleman, wessler 8. Left on bases
Boise s, ogden12. Time of game-1 Sc.
Umpire-Longaneck
Ogden, Utah. June 4 '-rhe Gamers
were outhit, outlucke5 Ind out-shut
yesterday by the long score of 10 to 0.
In the fourth Ballinger succnmbed to
the bombardment and Todd took his
place. Toner pitched very effective
ball, the seven hits made off him being
spread out too thinly to help any.
Kelley and Wessler stood in the spot
light for the batting specially. AL
though all the Irrigators took at least
one good swipe at the Ballinger and
Todd offerings. II took Toner only
two innings to demonstrate that he
was a hopeless proposition for the
Gamers for the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
Csitrolaxl
CiTRoLAxI
9th OLAXl

First---eet the name down pat--then
buy 1t Of your druggist. Just the very
best thing for constipation. sick head
ache. sour stomach. lazy liver, slue-
gish constipated bowels. The pleasant
est. surest. incest laxative you ever
used. Tastes good-like Lemonade.
Acts promptly, without pain or nau-
sea. Gives you the most satisfactory
flushing YOU have ever had. For sale
by all druggists.--Adv. T. TIL. s.
-o>-
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

Aha, the joyful day has come
for which our souls have
yearned. The Jonah has been
;:watted some--the worm at last
has turned. Our sacrifices and
our tears. our applications
wild, have caught Dame For
tunes eyes and ears--the tickle
jade has smiled. And what a
gladstone. winsome smile it was
q very grin. illuminating for a
while our world OF woe and sin.
For Toner. he of reddish thatch
and constitution stout, has
closed the door and slipped the
latch and shut the Gamers out.
And while he ably stood on
guard, the Irr.gators' guns
brought down. by shooting fast
and hard. an avalanche of runs.
Good Lady. here's our ardent
thanks and gratitude. And say
please stick around the Jen-
sen ranks and help us win today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
JULY FOURTH RATES
Via Oregon short Line.

Tickets on sale between local points.
July and 4. limited to July s. See
agents for rates and further particu-
iars.--Adv. s Tn Jy2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON
Boise, Idaho, Thursday, June 20.
1914.

This coupon and six more Of
consecutive dates from the Daily
and sunday Capital News q cop
les In alb and 90 cents cash,
presented ut The Capital News
office. sntitls the holder to Z
copy Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

All Northwestern league games
scheduled for yesterday were postponed
on account of radn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
Theodore Roosevelt
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

The book. Handsomely bound
IN cloth. with gold stamped dec
GRATED portrait cover, consists Of
s2s large type pages. consists OF
tains 81 iiiustrAtions.
The regular edition sells "a
$3.50. We consider ourselves for
tunate to be able to offer this
book to our readers for = lin
"A BOOK THAT ehouLD ~
THE EVENING CAPITAL NGws
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

Yesterdays results--Boise 10, Ogden
o.. Salt Lake IA, Murray 4; Butte 6.
Helena 9.
Today's pool to win--Boise, Murray
and Helena
Catcher Tonneman sassed Umpire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
LaRocque at Salt Lake Tuesday and
was chased.

Murphy, who sprained his ankle
Tuesday at Ogden, will be out for the
series. and maybe till next half. He ID
one Of the heaviest hitting Gamers,
too.