davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada
l.. d. Perisho,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles B. Coke,
Defendant. }
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on July 2S, 1914. in
an action wherein L. d. Perisho is
plaintiff and Charles 3. Coke is defend
ant. attaching the property of said de-
PENDANT to secure the payment of
$11s.5t, together with $1,000 attorneys
fees, interest and costs of suit.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said court, this Both day of July A. d.
1914 STEPHEN UTTER,
(SEALl Clerk of District Court
Ada County. Idaho
BY Otto r. Peterson.
p Monroe Smoek, Deputy.
John c. Rice
Attorneys for Plaintiff "A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

Smooth the sand oat into nice roll
ing country.
Cut and fold the house ard barn
out Of stiff paper. Paint or draw the
windows and doors, pin the buildings
firmly into the sand. If you prefer.
you can build your houses of blocks.
BIT where are all the animals, the
people and the tools. did you aska
We're just coming to those. Beg from
your mother all the old magazines she
doesn't need, get some scissors and go
to work. In the advertising sections Of
the magazines you will find pictures OF
everything in the world you want
Horses, cows and chickens; houses
automobiles and threshing machines
farmers and boys and girls
Cut them all out and put them in
their places on the farm-isn't it q
gay and busy placer
Tomorrou-My. aid Mrs. Robin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
The Sand PiIo Game.

The Sand Pilo Game.
WATHERE is the boy who said tn,
w games in this paper were for
giris7 This is the very day
10 find him, for here is a game made
purposely for boys And it's sand
pile game, too-doesn't that sound
Jolly?
OF course you have a sand pile--if
you are lucky enough to have a yard,
you have it out under your shadiest
tree. If you haven't a yard you have
a nice little sand pile box upon your
porch.
What's that?
You can't have sand pile because
you don't have porch2 The very
idea AS though porches or yards
made sand piles You can have beat
tful sand pile in your own room or
any place you can play. This is the
way to make one. Get your father to
saw off the legs of an old table SO il
will be just the right height for you to
sit by. Nail six-inch boards all around
the table so the sand won't fall to the
floor. Now, line the whole top with
tin or oilcloth so the moisture won't
drip through Tin is best, but is ex-
pensive and oilcloth answers very well
and is very cheap.
Last of all get bushel of fine white
sand, dump it into your table-tray and
you are ready for the jolliest Of
games!
First let's make q farm-think yot
will like that?
Smooth the sand out into nice roll.
ing country. Choose the smoothesi
spot for the farmhouse and garden.
The hilliest part of your sand pil'
is the pasture land. Pat the hills with
the inside of your hand till the sant
is smooth and firm and rounded--yot
don't want your sheep or cattle to tril
or fall in the holes do you?
Now select a smooth fiat part of tn
sand pile for the fields. This is abou
the time for cutting hay, so you mus
scatter fresh-cut grass from the lawi
over the fields, ready for drying AM
raking.
Are you going to raise ducks? I
so, you must have a pond for them.
Maybe your mother will loan yo
bright, new plepan.. scoop OUT Some
If the sand and set the pan in the hol-
ow, building the sand firmly up to
he edges of the pan so that when it
filled with water the pan itself will
not show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

t~A~N ILL you klnuly give me your
IM views on a perplexing ques-
tion?" writes a Letter Friend.
IL" Il have a friend, most estima-
BILE character in every way, who
has women and girl friends to burn,
but makes no Roadway with the mas
culine element at all, although she is
human and would much prefer they be
evenly divided IL possible"
How many girls do you imagine have
asked themselves that question since
the day Of the one woman who had no
woman friends and no fear of compe-
tition in her dealings with the male
sex?
1t is indeed a perpleXinS question
with as many angles to it as a diamond
or grabbed mans disposition.
Some women do not get on with the
opposite sex because they lack the
sparkle and the easy grace of manner
which seems to be necessary to estab-
lish acquaintance with the average
man.
have in mind very pretty girl who
has had few men friends and now bids
fair to remain unmarried because she
is so stiff and quiet and that it is al
most impossible for a man to get ac-
quainted with her.
Beauty has a good deal to do with
the matter. but not so much as most
people think. Prettiness is the show
window; it attracts the crowd, but
there must be something worth while
inside the shop If there are to be any
customers. The part of prettiness as a
match maker has been much over en-
phasized, I think. To one man who
marries for a pretty face there are at
least five who are ensnared by some
other quality
Brainy women often intimidate men,
especially the average man. For this
type and for some others have word
of encoura cement later.
Other women fail to attract men
simply because they are under sexed
and hence lacking in that often latent
and unconscious but none the less pow
erful sex appeal, which is more potent
to help woman attract men than
beauty or any other charm.
II Is easy enough to see why a wo-
man whom men do not like may be a
woman's woman for different qualities
In woman attract the two sexes.
Moreover must admit that a woman s
lack Of popularity with the other sex is
often in itself a recommendation to
women's friendship.
Now for the word of encouragement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Tho Pinney.

Tho Pinney.
Perhaps the most important theat-
rical announcement Of the season and
one which will gladden. the hearts of
photo-play fans, is the coming engage
ment Of Annette Kellermann in the
fascinating photo-play, Neptune S
Daughter"
Miss Kellerman and her associates in
this picture win appear at the Pinney
theater tonight for a three nights en-
gagement with matinee Friday and
Saturday
Annette Kellermann, as "Neptunes
Daughter" dives. swlms, dances and
fences, and does some remarkable act
ing as the principal figure in this ro-
mantle drama of land and sea of the
realms Of the immortal King Neptune
and the mortal King William. Miss
Kellermann is ever on the screen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
The Majestic.

A two-reel feature from the Broncho
studios, SHORTY and the Aridville
Terror" heads the bill the second
change this week at the Majestic. II is
a real wild and woolly western with
plenty of comedy stun running
throughout Down by the Sounding
Sea" by the Majestic company con-
tains a heart interest story and is ex-
cellently acted. The Mutual Weekly
and a Keystone laugh maker, Caught
in the Rain" finish the bill. The
fourth installment of "The Million Dol
lar Mystery" will be ON the program
the rest of the week Miss Carter and
Mr.. Tracy, who pleased with their
singing the first three days, will not
sing the rest of the week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

1t is not always possible to get consolation out of war;
but must be admitted that the Servian prog
ress has accomplished good in this country 1t has
caused the people to forget congress for few days
Does open participation in politics indicate desire for
an open town?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

Last Sea Shore Excursion August 10.
Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to North Beach resorts. Tickets
good for stopovers at Portland and 9TH
er points returning. Limit August 20.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. S Th--A13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
TOUGH ON CALAMITY HowLERs.

With the value of the wheat crop increasing eighty
millions Of dollars in single day. with beef cattle mutton
sheep and hogs attaining the highest price known for
July with corn crop greater than known before
with prices the highest attained with the biggest cotton
crop the south has bringing record prices in the
foreign markets. with the railroads conessng their nab
y to provide rolling stock and motive power to move the
crops they offered with American manufactured ar
tcles finding market in foreign lands and with factories
opening on full time and many of them working over time
while factories being built times do indeed look
discouraging to the calamity bowler and the turkey
buzzard!
The average value of a Kansas wheat crop is 100000
600 but the value of the crop this year estimated at
$120000000 That extra $60000OO0 which is all profit
will certainly prove to be tremendous irritant to the
calamity howlers.
Open participation in politics is always preferable to
the invisible method of government
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

+ i. i. i. 1. i. i. i. i. i. i. i.
Il /.
+ Bedtime Tales. 4.
T. i.
/. i. + i. i. :. i. i. + i. i. i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
A LOST LAND MARK.

s
adjectves
adiectves that scared the
a felt
other
with their epe" thick couldn't
call them Freaks CHANGED throw brick you'd hit six
sneaks ripped
by! And oft the village Greeley beefsea on his Then
tailor didn't
the bleed another
o.
pods Tnchan they WELD the poiteness
Chesterfield.
q qss 1ssh. ~ s:r BY Service. OuA.e...
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30
The Eve11j1g Cht-Chat

LII you kindly give me your
views on perplexing ques-
tion?" writes a Letter Friend.
Il have a friend, a most estima-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

Open participation in politics is always preferable to
the invisible method of government
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-30

!. i. + i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

floats that had beer planned III
ut least two dozen neighber-
hoods had to be dropped, aud ct
least half Of those who intended
to come and bring exhibits, ct
the last moment found they
couldn't be present.
Thus during the week before
1t was pulled off it looked as II
there wouldn't be enough peo-
pie at the fair to save it's name;
EOr, except for the unb0unded
enthusiasm and patriotism of
our people, do we believe there
would have been.
While it is regtetable that the
big floats had to be dropped and
the parade thus spoiled, the big
success of the fair in every 9TH
er particular, and the great
crowds attending notwithstand-
ing tile pressure Of work is a
qualification to the promoters of
the fair and the Whole courty,
and argues well for future fairs
of the county, as this one was
mostly for the purpose of point
ing the way to future possibili-
ties.
This will be the last fair by
voluntary contributions. 1t was
II great and grand success; but
it throws too much work OH a
few, and the expense is too une-
venly distributed.
The next move will conse-
queDtly be the organization of a
fair association, and the fair thus
another year, and in the years to
come, will be run on n business
bases Just as they are else
where.
This fair having been made
the big success it was, there
will now be no trouble to sell the
stock necessary to finance the
fair next year and the Years
to come.
The association tor this pur-
pose will be organized in the
early future, and a chance will
then be given 10 those who will
want to subscribe for stock.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
KL0tM0NT

School begins Monday morn
ing with Miss Belle Moorehead
as teacher.
Miss Long is still suffering
with badly sprained arm, caus-
ed from falling from a load of
broonicorn.
Mrs. Bane Smith has been real
sick, but is better now.
Miss Matte Lucas has return
ed from Karsas.
j. W. Stephenson went to Elk
hart last week after seed wheat.
Charley Dickey is building a
new dobe house.
Mr.. and Mrs. May have been
spending the week with the
Mesnards.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

simply Lon Beavers rsgArdfs1s
of the position he @f6ht ~
elected to.
Everybody knows Dr. aasty
He brought Gov. Ammons down
from Lamar, and shook hands
right and left witk :sverybedy
Thursday and FRIDAY he was
elected to the assembly two
years ago by tlia repnbli.
cans, and is a candids for. re.
election.
Deming of the fNp.to Date
drug store, @Bierlks and Kelsey
took in the whole slia6t 6tinR match
Brand inspector spafth inspect
ed the different brasls yln the diff
ferent departmentsAn Thought
them all eligible to ssxIstratitn.
Chas- Maxwell, lki,ase skill
and energy and cnAy have
been back of and neade the La.
mar fair, paid ssYa1ial attention
10 everything cofaeeted with
our fair, and was fFee IN tile ex.
preston Of his api4att,on of ev.
cry departments. ~
E. r. Jones of LAhar was here
all the time; aud dtkD Joe Chris.
ty and wife.
Joe Sunday oathe famous
Sunday garage, MIA with ns.
Mrs. E. Whitaipr and Earl
were with us. ~
Allyn Cole wxs swith us, and
like wise j. O. Stream.
Ill health kspg W. G. Gould
away. i.7-i
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
Distinguished Visitors

OF them Of course the govern
or would head tile list, and fol-
owing him, the Office for which
he is running being considered.
would be Mclean of Lamar
These are botli treated seperat,
| ly elsewhere.
M. M, Simpson
Later on we shall have more to
say OF Mr.. Simpson. de is the
democratic canidate fol
state senttor for our district,
comprising Baca, Prowers,
Kiowa, and Bent counties.
1t will, of course, be interest
ing to know that Mr.. Simpson
is Unidentified with Baca county
| to the extent OF overseeing the
branding of 400 head Of cattle
at the forks of Cat and Bear
creeks in the year 1SS5-just one
year before tile editor of the
Herald found himself in the
wilGs of old Boston.
After branding those cattle he
located in Bent county, where
he las since resided. He is
/ consequently among the first OF
the old timers, KNOWS every foot
, of the four counties he will this
term represent in the state as
sembly, ard knows the wants
and needs OF our people, as
! we'll as the " hole state.
Mr.. Simpson was greatly
pleased with our fair and
thought the agricultural dis
plays equaled the best in the
state-in quality, of coarse, not
quantity.
Mr. Simpson will be back in
Baca in the early future.
Lon Beavers
1t is altogether probable
that Mr.. Beavers will land the
appointment for register Of
the Lamar land Office, he appear
ing to have the necessary back
ing both at Washington and at
home.
Mr.. Beav ers came down with
Mr. Simpson in tile latter's car,
and with him was greatly
pleased with the fair in q
general way, and tile agricult-
ural displays in particular.
| He is a very sociable fellow,
what would be called hale and
well met, and is also common
and would, indeed, be
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
Wentworth.

Eden Cofield of Oklahoma is
here visiting his brother Roy.
Miss Pearl Eager left Monday
for Springfield where she will
attend school.
Roy Cotic!d ard family, and
Elden Cotield and Edith Kerr at
tended the fair at Springfield.
There will be a prayer meeting
at the Wentworth school house
the evening Of October ith.
Every one invited to come.
H. j. Vincent and family, Ell
den Cofield, Pearl Eager, Harry
Dillon and Edith Kerr spent Sun
day with l. Dillon and family.
We are glad to write that
Sterling Robertson, who has been
down with Typhoid fever, has
fully recovered.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25

| The first Of the falls public
sales will be that of W. A. Mary
! NEE of Konantz. Watch the
Herald next week.
A good letter from j. N, Mil.
Ter on the fair next week.
The Herald is having its
hands full of job work these
days.
We would like to mention all
the visitors to the fair, but it
would take seventeen newspa-
pers to do it.
Bert Sharp IF Oklahoma To-
Gated southwest and says twen-
ty five families will follow suit.
G. M. Madden sent eight COP
les of last week back east-the
largest number taken by any one
person.
I. E. Fleenor came down from
Lamar Tuesday and went on out
to H. D. Smiths. He will locate.
and says others will follow.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
Brussels Carpets
Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Editor Herald
Springfield, Colo.

oPIIus IlClO, SOiO.
Dear Sir
Enclosed please find %
rounds to the first-floor ladder
to add to what / sent before
land hope it will land me on that
Brussels carpet in the Herald
flats. L would be glad to know
l can walk Oh the Brussels car
pets when | come to Springfield.
if l can't here.
Say, Mr.. Konllel, | do not
remember seeing you when 1
was proving up on my land three
miles Southeast of Springfield in
1887. l am glad to know you
are going 10 have Il fair.
Last winter l learned through
the Mail and Breeze of Topeka
where l could get Kalir corn
seed that was just received from
South Africa. l got one bushcl.
will give seed enough from
what | raise this season to seed
five acres to the man or person
that raises the best kafir in
Baca County, or in other words
best at Springfield fair, or l will
turn it over to tine Herald to see
that it is awarded in the best
way. The seed is not ready TO
gather yet but | will send it by
parsel postas soon as tits ready.
With best wishes for
the Springfield fair, the
Herald and all, l am
Yours truly
Frank II. Coon.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
COME to COLORADO.
Tune. Marching Through Georgia

Tme' Marching Through Geogi
Sing OF Colorado the pride of all the west,
Bear the every land that she has stood the test;
There many other states but this is much the best,
There's only one Colorado.
Chorus
Hurrah! Hurrah! this is the banner state
Hurrah! Hurrah! why don't you immigrate?
If you prosper and be strictly up to date,
Don't fail to to Colorado.
Help spread the tngs for the half has not been told
Here it's rot too wet drv, it's to hot cold;
young and old,
Here there's homes for rich and poor and health for
Oh favor'd state of Colorado.
Chorous
Here there's rain and sunshine if you surely
DO your part you will have to sell and corn to keep
In this land of plenty eat and drink ard Sleep
Oh, fertile of Colorado
Chorus:
Many coming, but many more can feed
Come with full assurance we have everything you n@;
We deserve the banner for we're surely in the le. I'd
All Colorado.
Chorus:
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
Sandy Soil.

Albert Reynolds and family
visited j. II. Meals Sunday.
Geo. Orndorf arrived home
from Missouri Friday where he
bas been attending his fathers
funeral.
Most everybody of Sandy Soil
attended the fair and reported a
good time.
Everybody has his broomcern
about taken care of.
Frank Neal is home again
from Greensburg, Kansas.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
A Letter from
( Distinguished
Congressman

Washington, DC, Sept. II, 1914.
Hon. S, M. Konkel,
Springfield, Colo.
My Dear Mr.. Konkel:-
This is to acknowledge receipt
of your letter of Sept Z, and to
tell you how much I appreciate
your support. We have carried
the primaries in good shape,
and now we must prepare for
the big battle in November.
1 am confident we will achieve a
sweeping victory. l sincerely
regret my inability 10 attend tine
Baca county fair, but l think
you will agree with me that my
first duty is to remain here in
Washington until congress
adjourns. The people of Baca
county are confronted by many
big problems, and the holding of
an annual fair may aid materi-
ally in their solution.
l wish you would take occa-
sion through the columns of your
paper to emphasize the fact that
| am always glad to assist dry
land settler, and that every one
of them should feel ut liberty to
write me at any time.
At tie December session of
congress, l hope we VIZ Suc-
ceed in passing the GAO acre
homestead bill and the rural
credits system, which will give
the farmer the money he needs
at a reasonable rate of interest.
This legislation is the most
important from a western point
of view now pending before Con-
gress.
With best wishes, 1 remain,
Yours sincerely,
Edward Heating.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
The Address
Of Governor
HmmOnS.

Nothing but words of the high
est praise we're heard for the
speech of Gov. Ammons at the
fair; and the speech merited ev-
cry compliment paid to it.
His theme was Colorado, and
it's agricultural possibilities CON-
priseG the principal part of his
address,.
Probably a Thousand PEOPLE
inside and outside of the big
tent, listened to his stirring
words, and joined in the ap-
plause to the particularly striis-
ing parts of the address.
Gov. Ammons believes in the
possibilities of the dry-farmed
sections of the state, and be-
lieves it will be. made great by
a combination of dry farming,
irrigation and stock raising. He
is, indeed, enthusiastic a. to dry
farming on stocls-raising 5a-
sis, and believes that that alone
would make the state great
factor in the ration.
The governoris very optomistic
ever the future of the state, and
made the statement that if Colo
rado were populated as Mas
sachusetts now is, it would have
4O,OCO.COO
Mr.. Ammons referred briefly
to the strike situation and the
part he took in the matter, and
then dwelt at lengLh on the min
eral resources of the state i'll a
general way.
At the close of his address, at
tile instance of some one he was
given three cheers. He then
held a brief reception, and shook
hands with the great throng that
passed before him.
The governor promised to be
with us again at, our fair next
year if business matters orr otner
engagements did not keep him
away.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
The BaCa County Fair

A Tremendous Success
From the First Day to the Last
The Agricultural Exhibits
An 1nSpiration-Equal
To Back East
Shows.
The Fine Art, Flower, Textile,
Kitchen, and other Depart
meuts AS Good AS
The Best.
The General Attractions of the
Fair Excellent from Start
to Finish.
The Attendance A Great Sur
prise, Probably $500 Visit
ors Being Present Dur
ing the Fair.
Baca county has had it's first
great general fair. There were
fairs in tie old days at Spring
field, Minneapolis, and Boston,
but they were what might be
called town-booming fairs. so
that this is properly Baca coun-
tvs first fair.
When the Herald first began
to talk fair early last spriEg, a
fair on such tremendous scale
as the cne we have just pulled
Off wasn't dreamed of: and no
ne who joined the Herald in the
effort to have something in the
way of fair ever thought of
much more than getting the
people together for good social
time.
To say then that the success
of the fair reached beyond what
was then thought to be possible
is putting it mild.
And that isn't all. For two
weeks before the fair things be-
gan to look juberous as to the
final outcome, on account of the
great and unprecedented rush OF
work,
! 1t goes without saving that no
such season, taking the whole
county over, was ever befOl e
; known in the county, and that
no such crop as we now have
has ever before been raised here.
/ The much rain kept all of this
stuff in u green state up to close
to the fair, and it was then found
to be about all ready to harvest
at once, with frost a very early
possibility.
!! There was consequently nc
time for parlying. The work
had to be done, and SO the big
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-25
VI FRA IoVIEw

Mrs. Fred Collins, Mrs. Jim
Shugart, Mrs Jim Davis, Mrs.
Geo. Hall, Miss Tessie Garvie
believe in woman's Suffrage and
were Grandview voters at the
primary election.
Demps Davis went to Elkhart
for lumber for his house
Mr. and Mrs. Garvie visited
Tuesday at the Collins home.
Fred Collins is busy cutting
feed.
1.-The above items were for
last week