davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17


Sales, Trades and
Exchanges
1. 40 acres, all in cultivation, 2s acres
alfalfa. well fenced, lies very level
irrigates nicely. Price $4500.00. VIII
exchange for Boise home.
9. 120 acres, nearly all fenced, about 30
acres alfalfa, IS acres more in culti-
walton. One inch water to the acre,
fully paid up. Maintenance cost
about zoe per acre per annum. Price
$500 per acre. Owner wants Boise
home, or smaller acreage near Boise.
3. so acres; As acres under ditch with
As shares of water, King Hill prof.
ect; choice land, Is acres alfalfa, 8
acres blue grass, balance in cultiva-
ton; good house, barn and other
outbuildings; small family orchard.
Price 100000. Clear of incum-
brance. Want home in Boise.
4. S6750.00 cash, or part terms, buys
one Of the incest and best 10-acre
tracts adjacent to Boise, right on car
line, sc fare. Good seven-room
house. good barn and other out
buildings; or acres fine alfalfa;
good pasture and fine bearing orch
ard Every acre ajoining this is
held from 5000 to $1,000 per acre.
5. 40 acres, well improved, located in
that choice section just north of
Eagle Good water right. buildings,
alfalfa, fruit and grain. Lays as
pretty as a picture and 100000 buys
it; part cash, time on balance. A
snap buy for a choice ranch.
6. $4,000 for a dandy three-room home
on Washington street, fifty foot lot,
sidewalk, crubing and sewer paid up.
A snap, and good terms can be ar
ranged.
T. $1750.00 buys good four-room
modern bungalow, we'll located, cor
ner lot, nice lawn, sidewalk, sewer,
etc Terms $65000, balance 3 years
per cent interest. This place
should be worth s250000.
s. $500 per acre, one Of the best
ranches located on the bench in the
Boise valley. House, barn. good ma
chlnery sheds, IS acres alfalfa, paid
up water, rs acres grain, place lies
level The owner Of this place is
forced to sell to protect her other
Interests.
For Rent--5-ro modern bungalow
4-room modern bungalow, Groom
modern bungalow Groom strictly
modern .lone. Highland Park.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
To Trade

$500 for a 7-room house in Albion,
Idaho; is clear; want Boise; will as
sumo small mortgage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
See Wilson Smith
New Location 1923 Main Street

Only three blocks from 1danha corner, an g.
room modern house, full 5ofoot lot, fine shade, on
paved street. Offered subject to prior sale, for 10
days only at the bargain price of $4500Oo
We have bargains in all lines of Real Estate In
vestments.
We write Fire Insurance. Best companies only.
GEORGE w. SMITH, Manager
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

10 acres on street car line. 2h miles
east of Middleton; $1,000; 500 cash,
balance time per cent interest. Is
choice land, and the best of water
right.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
$4,000
Per acre for 35 acres near Meridian.
Will take southern Iowa farm.
See E. c. Cook

About the above bargains
921 Bannock ST.
Boise, Idaho,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
$8000.00

For s0-acre well improved farm near
Maca, Idaho; wish farm or acres near
Boise or in the Boise Valley.
Semi business lot in Boise for farm
near weiser; price Of one-half interest
In lots in Boise $4,000. Will pay boot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

The past week has been quite wintry.
Snow to the depth of ten inches fell last
Friday and since that time sleighing has
been very good.
Mrs. Cora Small of Bristol is spending
some time at the home of Edward Bow
dish and with other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Wright have re-
turned to their home after spending two
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. d. p
Hulburt and family in Shrewsbury.
Charles S. James and Luther A. Ros
coe spent several days last week in Rip
ton deer hunting
Miss Theresa Coolidge and Mary Ellis
Of Middlebury college spent Sunday at
the home of Charles l.. Jewett.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. S. E. James on Wednesday, Dec EN-
Der 2.
George and David Hamilton are spend
ing few days in Ripton deer hunting.
The addition to the Monument school
house is completed and will be used as
the primary room after the Thanksgiving
recess.
Miss Mary Turner will spend Thanks
giving at her home in Bristol and Miss
Ruth Blue at her home in Rutland.
Merle Hier and David Hamilton were
in Ripton on Wednesday deer hunting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27
MIDDLEBURY-U. V. M. GAME.

The concluding game of an extremely
successful football season was played at
Burlington last Saturday between the
teams representing Middlebury college
and the University of Vermont. Both
teams fought hard and the contest was
one to be remembered. Neither team
was able to score on the other and the
final whistle found them in that situa-
ton.
The Rutland Railroad company ran a
special train from Middlebury to Bur
lington for the occasion and this was
filled with the men of the college. Very
few remained at home and those few
only because they were unable to get
away.
The game was called at 2:30 sharp.
1t had been feared that on account of
the heavy fall of snow the game would
have to be postponed but as the storm
had ceased in the morning about 200
students had been on the field and
cleared nearly all the snow off it. The
snow was piled up in large banks around
the borders of the field and made very
fitting background for the bright dres-
SEES of the many ladies in the stands.
The first quarter Vermont kicked off
and all and all seemed to have rather
the best of the quarter. She succeeded
in carrying the ball down to the Middle
bury ten-yard line where the Middlebury
line held. Middlebury then punted and
sent the ball to the forty-yard line.
Malcolm tried for drop kick, but the
ball went wide. The period ended with
the ball in Midd's twelve yard line.
The second quarter Vermont, after a
series of line plunges failed to make the
distance and the ball went to Middle
bury. Middlebury at once punted. The
first forward pass of the game was then
tried by Vermont and intercepted by
Middlebury. Middlebury appeared to be-
come stronger as the game progressed.
1t would seem that to tackle Middlebury
had the better team, but in the ends
and backfield Vermont had somewhat
the advantage.
The second half was to a large ex-
tent repetition of the first reversed.
Middlebury came within ten feet of the
Vermont goal line but was held by the
Vermont team. The two teams were
as evenly matched as any two possibly
could be. but it is the firm conviction OF
the Middlebury men that had the game
been on Porter field they would have
been able to win. Be that as it may the
game was one to go down in football an.
nails of Middlebury college as a most
successful contest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27
COLLEGE NOTES.

President Thomas congratulated the
football team on its good showing
Saturday at Burlington when the white
and blue team of Miduebury fought the
heavier Vermont team to a scoreless
tie. President Thomas also said that
the SIS that he had offered to donate to
purchase fuel for the fire planned Sat
urday in case of victory would be given
lar use next spring.
Coach Francis left for his home Mon
day on the 1880 train. The student
body turned out in force and gave him
rousing sendoff. Coach Francis has
proven to be very efficient coach and
has piloted Middlebury through the
most successful season in years.
After the game Saturday Philip Har-
rison Condit of East Orange, N j., was
unanimously elected captain for 1915.
He has played a most consistent game
this season at right tackle.
Richard Stewart Esten, IA, principal
of the Enosburg High school, is spend
ing week at the Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity. He was present at the
Vermont Middlebury game Saturday.
Raymond Cyrus Whitnev, IA, stu
dent in the Harvard medical school, was
in Middlebury over Sunday and attended
the football game at Burlington Satur-
day.
The freshman class held class meet
ing Monday at l 80 o'clock in the Henri
cycle. 1t was voted to pay tax of 81
each to help finance the publication of
the college Kaleidoscope. Lynch was
elected captain of the class football team
and Brews ter was elected manager.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

1t is an irreparable blunder TO fill
the silO with immature corn. In times
past the use of ensilage of this sort
has in many cases disguised men with
the whole silo proposition. In the first
place, such ensilage does not have as
great feeding value as that made from
mature corn, and in the second place 1t
is apt to throw stock completely out
OF condition.
Corn contains the highest percentage
of nutrients when it reaches a point
where it can be said to be mature
This does not mean that it is ready
for cribbing but 1t does mean that
the grain must be firm, and in all
probability the lower leaves will be
turning yellow. If the fodder is al
lowed to get too dry the ensilage will
not be sufficiently heavy to pack well,
and that is why the crop should be
cut after grain has become well dent
ed, but before the upper and middle
leaves are wilted. Rather than to
make the mistake OF putting up corn
that is immature one had better use
water while filling the silo with fod-
der that has become somewhat dried
out.
We caution those who are putting
up ensilage for the first time especial
ly to guard against the storing of the
crop while it is in condition to de-
velOp too large percentage of organ
&c acids. -I0wa Homestead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27
FLETCHER'S
Estate of
Edwin A. Jennings
of ShOrehanl
CTArE OF VERMONT

SIA1E VI VERMONT
\ DISTRICT OF ADDISON. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Edwin A. Jennings. late of Shoreham,
in said district, deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed of the est tate of Edwin
A. Jennings praying for license and authority to
mortgage all of the real of said deceased for
the payment of legacy and devise for support OF
widow, to prevent sacrifice of the estate to make
repairs and improvements on estate and to pay
debts and charges of administration, setting forth
therein the amount of debts due and to become
due by reason thereof and the situation of the real
estate.
Whereupon. said court appointed and assigned
the 18th day of December. 1914. at IL O'Clock a.
M. at the Probate Office in Middlebury, in said
district, to hear and decide upon said application
and petition. and ordered public notice thereof to
be gwen to all persons interested therein, by
and place of hearing. three weeks successfully in
the Mddlebury Register, newspaper, which cir
culates in the neighborhood of those persons in
terested in said estate, all which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said court to make your objec-
tions to the granting of such license. if you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Middlebury. in said
district, this 25th day of November. 1914
AZ Charles |. Button Judge of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27


BY CATTLE.
ton well worth while. The ashes may
be applied as top dressing to grass
land and to pastures, where they fos
ter the growth of clover and desirable
grasses, aiding them to crowd out in
ferior kinds and weeds. For corn and
roots ashes are also helpful, but be
cause of their lime content they are
not so good for potatoes.
1t is essential, however. that the
farmer do not permit his ashes to
leach. In many households 1t has been
customary in the past for housewiv es
to save the ashes and leach out the
potash for use in making soap. Obvi-
ously if the potash is leached out the
ashes have lost their chief usefulness
to the land
For agricultural purposes the ashes
from different species of trees vary
considerably in value. Thus the ashes
from such soft woods as pine contain
less phosphorus and potash than those
from the harder woods, like oak. elm,
maple and hickory. The ashes Of
twigs and small branches are also
worth more than the yield from heart
wood taken from the middle of an old
tree. In general 1t may be said that
the smaller and younger the wood that
Is burned the better the ashes.
This means that by bestowing a lit
tie care upon his wood lot the farmer
can obtain for himself the fuel that
will be most useful to him, while at
the same time its removal benefits in
stead of iniuring his woods. 1t is Of
ten the case that very little, if any,
discrimination is used when cutting
down the trees for fuel. More judg-
ment in this respect would actually
benefit the timber that is left standing,
while supplying the household with all
the wood that it needs. Again, it is
sheer extravaganza to allow stock to
pasture in woods. They destroy and
retard young growth, pack down the
soil and expose the roots of the trees.
BY taking care Of his trees as he would
of any other crop the farmer in the end
will gain much more than by allowing
cattle and other stock to feed upon it
at will.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27
Scientific
Farming
WOOD ASHES FOR THE FARM.
A Valuable Fertlizing Material That
Is often Neglected.

A Valuable Fertilizing Material That
Is often Neglected.
Prepared by the United States depart.
ment of agricultural
1t probably occurs to few farmers
that it would be worth their while to
save their wood ashes and return to
the land considerable amount of val
liable fertilizing material, yet there
is no reason why this cannot be done
with very small expenditure of care
and labor.
1t is not Of course. to be expected
that the average farm household will
accumulate enough ashes to take the
place of the imported potash which has
hitherto played such an important part
in fertilizing American land and the
supply of which has now been prac-
tically cut off by the European war.
Nevertheless it is quite certain that
a bushel of wood ashes has sufficient
fertiliSing value to make its preserva-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

Fred F. Foote of Middlebury has gone
to Malone, N. Y, to spend Thank sgiving
with friends.
Frank c. Archibald of Manchester is
in town for a few days visit to his
sister, Miss Susan Archibald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

1t is not necessarily uncomplimenta-
~ of the breed that the farmer who
raises Hereford or Angus cattle usual
ly keeps Jersey COW to furnish milk
for his family When it comes to IA
showdown on the beef proposition
these two breeds are there with four
feet and the Jersey steer completely
eutclassed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27
Don't Delay Treating Your
Cough

A slight cough often becomes serious.
Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes
fill with mucous. Your vitality is re
duced. You need DIR. Bells Pine. Tar
Honey. 1t soothes your irritated air
passages, loosens mucous and makes
your system resist colds. Give the Baby
and Children DIR. Bells Pine Tar-Honey.
It's gusrateed to help them. Only 25c
a your Druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

Ralph Belden, who has been employed
on the lumber jJb of Charles Billiard at
Snake Mountain, had his left knee Sc
verely cut in fall. He was taken to
his home in Ripton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

A farmer who lives near Dodge City,
Kan, got in a hurry to get his 1900
acre ranch planted and hit upon the
plan of equipping his traction engine,
with which he did the work of plow-
ing, disking, narrowing and planting,
with headlight and was thus able to
work during the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
PLENTY OF sIGNERS
NOW FOR CALLING
HIGH SCHOOL VOTE

Every report ne receives regarding
the progress made In signing petitions
for the establishment OF the county
high school cunvinces County super
intendent AtanaEio Montoya that he
Will undoubtedly be able 20 present
an impressive petition for "a special
election To the county commissioners
The law requires about 2.00o sigma
lures. Mr.. Montoyn has figured. and
he experts Co get that number In the
city alone. tie hopes % have as
many as 5000 names on the petition
when IL goes before the com
missioners.
So far t.0N0 names have heen sign
ed Three hundred nf the sisntrs
live In old Alhuquerque. ana the dis
trict IL expected Ca provide more
than twice that number alone, That
the required number OF signatures
will be la hand m time for the next
regular meetinE ~ the county ccm
missioners Mr.. Mantoya hasn't any
doubt al al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
DOCTORS EXPECTED
TO co 70 LONDON
~ DROVES
Clinical Congress Of Surgeons
of North America will Take
Fifteen Hundred Leading
Surgeons Across.
m Leased wire 90 lsvenins neraId.l

London. Maran 1.-THE clinical
congress OF surgeons uf North Amer
'sa a. h. held here during the weel
beginning July %, will bring more
American and Canadian medical men
to- London than the Worlds Medical
congress held here last year. Tn"
committee on transportation Is hay
ing difficulty In getting steamship
accommodation for the delegates, as
they expect a. provide for 1890 tray
elers over > chort period during the
busiest time of the transatlantic tour
lit season
This wnl be the fourth congress Of
the organization. which hitherto al
ways met In America. Dr. Franklin
~. Martin. Of Chicago. serreary gen
erai uf the congress. has @ here
in company with mr.. A. H. Ballou ~
50 ~ Chicago. arranging with the
English committee Tor the progrrm
Of the congress.
Among tho surgeons who have al
ready accepted invitations 10 address
The congress ARE Dr. charles ~. Mayo,
Chichester. MINI. Dr John b. Muir
ply Chicago. Professor Tufier. par
Is; pr Robert Jones Liverpool: Or.
a. r. Armstrong. Montreal: DR.. Geo.
Emerson Brewer. New York: Dr. r..
Wylls Andrews. Chicago
The American delegates viii ~
welcomed ut "a formal meeting by
Ambassador Walter Hines Page.
Tho London surgeons are krrnly
Interested IN the coming congress and
are making extensive preparations to
dcmonsiratc everything London has
to show In the way Of surgery. one
OF the stated objects Of the congress
- to make The American urgeOns
realize their own limitations and
while attempting Ia aid this desire
the London surgeons expect their
colleagues a. reciproonte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
JORDAN BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
MAKING A CHARGE

Charging that her husband has
made Il unsafe for her Ia live with
him, Mrs. Jane g. Jordan. wife OF
Alexander Jordan. q night Waterman
with q deputy sherins commission.
has sued for divorce In the district
court. The couple were married in
Santa Re, August ., 1894. and have
ten children The children are
Alexander Jr, rs years. Felix 10
years: Martha - years. Jennie. 70
years: william. 10 years. May. \
years. Hone. Z years. Irene. 9 years:
Thomas, Z years, and Josephine. 2
years.
In her petition Mrs Jordan alleges
that since March H. 1910. her hus-
band has heen guilty OF such conduct
that she feels unsafe In living with
him. She alleges that he has threat
ened her with q pistol II threaten
ed 10 strange her. For more than
"a year. h says. he has been q
d~runkard. Mrs Jordan asks for ili-
NOM and the custody Of the children
Jordan is said Ia earn between 500
and fi00 a month. He is employed
by "A number 81 merchants as watch
man and has no connection with tho
police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
United States to Take Active
Part in Checking Lawless-
ness on Part Of Visiting
Whaling Crews.
POWERS NOW EAGER
TO A TERRITORY
Discovery of Large Bodies of
Coal in Heretofore Worth
less Frozen Land Causes
Rush to Grab.


Christiania. March 1.-THE arc
tic islands OF S|pitzbergen, n the
only place within the Arctic circle
visited by tourists. are this summer
TO engage the attention of the pow
ers.. Including the United States, In
an effort officially To- declare them
neutral and provide for their policing
during the summer months, when
lawicssncss on the part of the crews
Of visiting whalers and seal hunters
has been increasing.
No power over has made a serious
claim to Spitzhcrgen or the noun
famous Islands north - Norway n
northeast Of Greenland having been
regarded as almost valueless, But
the discovery of coal. which II being
worked principally by American cap
ital. has completely changed the out
look. and incidentally brought the
United States into the group Of pow
ers whose voices are To be heard con-
corning the future Of the islands.
Two international conferences viii
be held before July. Early In June
representatives Of Russia. Sweden and
Norway will meet at Christianla to
draw mp proposals to he submitted
10 the genera conference to he held
two weeks later.
Great Britain. France. Holland.
Germany. Denmark and tho United
States viii be represented In the gem
eral conference. the United States
having been invited because of the
coal interests of American citlzens
there. These mines are located on
Advent bay and have been worked In
summer since 1895. Some OF the
miners occasionally spend the winter
In their quarters. and are completely
shut OF from the outer world for
about eight months.
! British participation IL justified on
c%oaling operations also. while Ger
mans are interested AS owner of an
important meteorological station
there.
n the memorandum submitted by
tho Norwegian government Is ron
rirmed 10y the conferences. spltzber-
gen will be declared neutral terri
tory open TO an nations. but under
the control ~ three northern powers.
Tho administration would he in the
hands Of a commission or three mem
bers-a Russian, Swede and Norwc-
gian-thc expenses of government
being met hy land taxes ana other ar
Engagements for revenue subject to
the assent of all the ~signatory pow
ers. u is proposed thai this inter-
national convention shall be renewa-
BILE every eighteen years.
s~pitzhergen is G26 miles from the
north pole. Il was from one Of these
islands that two unsuccessful at
'empts have heen made 90 reach the
pol" 10y balloon. The Swedish Engl-
nerr ; n Andree, assayed the trim
IN 1887 bu was never heard from
after he left the island. Walter w.
Wollman. AN American. tried the
same thing ton years later. hut never
got Tar away from the base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Today's Market Reports
LUSITANIA BREAKS
WORLDS E RECORD
[ny Iea.ed Wire TO E,enIng IIcraIa.l

[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
New York. March 1.-THE market
closed easy. sustained strength was
shown in today's half session. The
general market withstuod the pres
sure ON New Haven az the outset and
the Independent strength of many In
fiuential stocks impressed he shorts.
whose buying forced the list higher.
New Haven made up It's loss and 9th
81 weak futures rallied
The decision of the federal courts
ordering dissolution of the bituminouF
coal combine weakened the oouiers
toward the close. New Haven also
sold of again. falling 2 points. Bonds
were steady.
Closing prices on the more import
ant stock were AZ follows.
Amalgamated. a..
sugar. 100.
Atchison. %.
Reading. 1895,
Southern Pacific. g4A.
Union Pacific. l5iN
steel. G4h
Steel preferred, i0aN.