davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
RECORD PRICE FOR
LOCAL POTATOES
Raspberries Are on the Mar
ket in Fair Quantities
at Present.

Old potatoes reached the highest
mark this morning that they have
brought in several years, the price adj
vancing to SO per hundred, and even
at that figure there Is not enough to
supply the market. Dry onions are on
the market and sell for five cents per
pound. New spuds dropped trifle
today and now sell at five pounds for rs
cents. New apples shipped here from
Washington are selling at three pounds
for 20 cents. Strawberries have adj
wanced to 81 per crate wholesale and
SIPS per crate retail. Raspberries are
on the market in fair quantities and
bring $3.50 per crate wholesale. A
number of changes are shown by the
quotations today, which are as follows:
Wholesale Markets.
(The following are the prices paid by
the wholesaler to the producers and
not what the wholesaler charges the
retailer. except in vegetables. }
vegetables-(Correct daily by the
Capital Brokerage & Commission COM
pany .)-Potatoes. js2@2.25; new pota-
toes. SA@3Ac per pound; new cab
bage, $2.75 per cwt.; turnips. $1.25 per
cwt.
Local ruit-Strawberries. 81 per
crate; cherries, zoe per gallon; cur
rants zoe per gallon; raspberries $3.50
per crate.
Dairy produce-(Corrected daily by
the Jensen Creamery company)-
Creamery butter. solid pack, 22c; rim !;
extra, cream, per gallon. 81; milk. per
gallon. zoe; per hundred pounds. $1.75;
butter fat. &c per pound.
Livestock-(Correct daily by the
Boise Butcher company)-Cows, $50
$3.50 per cwt; steers, $5.7S@ 6; fat hogs
e6.75@7 per cwt.; Medium, $3.50; heavy
80; shearling wethers, s3@3.50 per cwt.;
ewes. 3@3hc per pound; spring lambs
&c per pound; spring chickens. 1Sc
Per pound. live weight; hens. 10c per
poung; cockerels, SC per pound; tur-
keys. 12ac per pound. live weight. Ice
per pound dressed; breakfast bacon,
1sc per pound; ham. Ice per pound;
lard. fierce base. 121sc per pound.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Fresh ranch eggs. per case $5.5006;
honey, per case. $2.25@2.4s; ranch out-
ter, 20Q221zc per pound.
Hay and grain-Alfalfa 5000 per
ton. baled: timothy, baled, s11@12:
wheat, s1.4o@1.45 per cwt.; oats. $3.50
Q1.36 per cwt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

cago, 81; Denver "a; Des Moines. 90:
Galveston. Sc; Havre, ~; Helena, 10;
Huron. rs: Jacksonville. "a; Kansas
City. S.; Knoxville. "a; Memphis. "a;
Montreal. rs; New Orleans, 90; New
York. IS; North Platte. so: Oklahoma.
"a; Phoenix. 100: Ptttsburg. "a; Poca-
tello, "a; Portland. 81. ST. Louis, 90 !;
st. Paul, SO; San Francisco, so; Seat.
tie, S.; Spokane, IS; Winnipeg. a.,
Washington. TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
sHAFFER CREEK LUMBER COM.
PANY, LTD.
Notice Of Special Meeting Of Stock.
holders.

PANY, LTD.
Notice Of Special Meeting Of Stock.
holders.
Boise. Idaho, June 8, 1914.
To the Stockholders of the above en-
titled company:
Please take notice that pursuant to
the call of the Board of Directors. a
special meeting Of the stockholders of
the Shaffer Creek Lumber Company,
Ltd. will be held at the office of said
company. corner 18th and Front
streets, in the City Of Boise, State of
Idaho. on the 25th day OF June, 1914,
at 10 o'clock a m for the purpose of
considering proposed amendment of
the BYLAWS OF said company by add
ing to Article v, Sec. 3. the following:
mo transfer Of shares Of capital
stock of the Company shall be made
upon the books thereof until all in
debtedness to the Corporation OF the
person in whose name the stock stands.
whether for assessments. calls or
otherwise. Is paid"
Respectfully,
J. 3. uLMER.
7 Q Jzs Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

got 30 weak mat l
could hardly do my
W ork. VIII en- /
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor I would get
20 weak that / would
have to get q drink
every few minutes,
and before l did my
busting would have
tn liz down / rot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

valley, and another is apparently CEN
trail off the Pacific coast. Elsewhere
the pressure is moderately low. but no
well-defined storm centers are appar-
ent. Precipitation has been scattering
and mostly light Higher temperatures
prevail over most Of the country. the
greatest rise having been in eastern
Idaho and western South Dakota
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
wHERE--Boston. 70: Buffalo. 70; Chi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Light and Power

Light and Power
PHONE
idaho Light q Power Co, Empire Bldg. ........ 1871
Lumber and Building Material
shaner Creek Lumber Co. 18th and Trent ...2o5s-W
Meats, Fish and Poultry
Idaho Provision Packing Co. 71s Idaho ........ 20
Messengers
Royal Messenger Co. s21 Main day and
night. Phone SO or %
Newspapers
The Capital News "A Newspaper Full Of News. ). q,
Office Specialties and Typewriters
Andrew c. Jensen Co. No sth St ........... $40
Office Supplies, Stationery
Idaho Stationery Printing Co. Idahs st. ..fees
Optometrist- Optician
Boise Optical Co., 1908 Main St.
e. g. Owen. Msr. .................. .24ss-24s7-W
Osteopath
DR. Walter s. Kinssbury aas idaho Bids. .........-ss
Paints, Wall Paper, Glass, Oils
Globe Paint Wall Paper Co. ia ......... ga
Portrait Photographer
stamper's Studio Mode Bldg ....-...-......f77o-W
Real Estate and Insurance
Ada Realty Co.. III No. 10th St. .fs4s
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals
Hub City Realty Co. 1908 Grove .......-. 22s-eU.W
Transfer and Storage
Peasley Storage Co, 1851 g. On =. ~
Turkish Baths
sanitorium Treatment Rooms, B. G. Natl Bank
Bldg. Women till p. m Men, after 81
Typewriters and Expert Repairing
Andrew C. Jensen Co. 30 No St s.......... sis
Undertaking
Schneider 6 sidenfad.n. sos-11 Bannocx .....,. $50
Wallpaper, Paints, Oils
Burt Owens ala No 10th st. .-.........~..r..s. eoz
Co. s1s Idaho ....................... 81
Want Ads
The CAPITAL News. "want-Ad" Medium ........ 20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest temper
ature yesterday. 80; lowest tempera-
ture this morning. 81; mean tempera-
ture yesterday, IS.
CONDITIONS-An area of high
atmospheric pressure overlies the south
Atlantic states and lower Mississippi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Just What She Needad.

a remedy for every ILL.," 1t is sometimes
years before you find the remedy ex-
actly suited to your case. Mrs. Ra-
chel Cribley, Beaver Dam. Ohio, was
sick for two years with stomach trout
BILE and constipation. She writes,
my neighbors spoke SO enthusiastical-
ly of Chamberlain's Tablets that pro-
cured bottle Of them. A few days'
treatment convinced me that they were
just what needed / continued TO
use them for several weeks and they
cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
ADV. T TIL e. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Anusernents
The Isis.

The Famous Players five-reel pro-
duction of THE Port Of Missing Men
in which Arnold Daily, we'll known by
his successes on the legitimate stage,
takes the role of John Armitage is the
feature at the Isis for the first three
days of this week. At no time does
this tense drama Of love and conspir-
acy lose its firm grasp on the interest
of the beholder. Victor Won Stroebel
who has come to America and taken
the less arlstocratic name of John
Armitage, Is the protector of the heir
to the throne of European principal
ity. Frederick, the heir apparent, ac-
companies him to the land of the free
and 1t is at this point that their adj
ventures commence Armitage is kept
busy between his lady love and the
Vaccinations Of the spurious claimant
to the throne who has some trusted
conspirators on his track. He proceeds
to secrete the rightful heir until the
time when he can present his claims
to the throne. During the course of
the acting, John Armitage risks every
thing, life, fair name and liberty it
self. In the end he triumphs, sets
Frederick on the throne and claims
his American sweetheart. For her he
elects to forego the foreign titles that
are offered him and settles down to the
life of an American gentleman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Butter and Eggs.

Chicago, June 23.-Butter-Lower
Creameries, 20027c.
Eggs-Lower. Receipts, 2o,3s7 cases
at mark. cases included, 1s918c; ordi-
nary firsts, 16N Ole; firsts, 17N @1sc
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 141a q
14%c; twins. lax @14Ac; Americas
10 u a 15hc; longhorns, 15A @15hc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
COULD not
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. -" suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

Richard p. Erwin announces that his
piano studio will remain open to pupils
during the summer months. Studio
1903 State, Phone 160-W.-Adv. :. J27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
chambsrIain,s Tablets Unequalsd.

chamberIain's Tablets unequaied.
Mrs. Rose Green. Wabash, Ind,
writes, Recently I used two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble and
constipation. in fact. have never seen
their equal" Sold by all druggists.
Adv. T tn q 8
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Metal Market.

New York. June 23.-Lead, dull, s3s5
@3.95; London. a19 rs Sd.
Spelter-Dull. s5.05@6,15; London,
Ell Is Cd.
Copper-DulI; spot and August
s13.3o@13.So; electrolytic, s1s75@
1857; lake, nominal; castings
s13.62h @13.75.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

Portland, June 3-Butter-Quiet,
unchanged. City creamery prints
27Mc; cubes 22k 0231ac.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Hay and Seed Markets.

Kansas City, June 23.-Timothy,
choice, s175o@1s; No. /. $16.50@17;
No. 2. s146o@16; No. 8. s12@17: clo-
YER, mixed, choice s16@I6.5o; No. 1,
$15@15.5o; No. 2, $13@14.5o. Clover,
choice. s1s@1s.5o: No. /. s11@12.60; No.
2, $7@1o5o. New alfalfa, choice, 1880
ola; No. 1, $12@13; standard, s10@
II; No. 2, s7@9.50: No. 8, $5.50@7.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

chickens. 22c: turkeys. 2sc; geese. 1sc
per pound; Jones' dairy farm bacon.
s5c: cod. 16c per pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

Toledo, o., June 23.-clover seed
Prime cash, $3.50; October and De-
eember, s9.o5. Timothy-Prime cash,
s2.62a; September, s27o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Tho Rex Theater.

"Our Mutual Girl appears In a very
good number OF her serial at the Rex
series never loses in interest and the
installment now being shown is bet
ter, II anything, than those which pre-
coded 1T. An intense dramatic feature,
THE Painted Lady's Child" featuring
William Garwood and Vivian Rich, is
also shown Mabel Normand, the Key
Stone laugh maker, appears In the
comedy, "Mabel's Married Life" She
Is ably assisted by other keystone
players and there are plenty of laughs
all the way through
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
The Majestic.

The offerings at the Majestic-for-
merly the Auditorium-last night were
above the ordinary run of pictures,
which speaks well for the new man
agement 'In the Moonlight" by the
American, heads the BILL This offer
ing is out of the ordinary. because of
its beautiful moonlight effects. It is
said that some of the moonlight scenes
were actually taken in the moonlight
with water as q background, yet It is
so clear that you can distinguish the
actors in the soft, weird light. It is
without a doubt Photographic mas
terpiece- A very deep and interest
ing story runs through the two reels
which holds the audience spellbound.
Just a Song at Twilight" is a one
reel subject by the Majestic company,
which is very interesting and touch
ing STORY. The story Is woven around
two small children who sing that sweet
old song. Just a Song at Twilight, =
which Is the means of bringing their
sister back to her old home.
The best Keystone comedians appear
in the WHITEWATER of the bill. "a Fa-
tai Filtration" and there is big laugh
in every foot Of the film.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23
Portland Cheese Market.

Portland. June 2s-Cneese-F'ull
cream, twins and triplets, 15c; young
Americas, Ice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-23

Jy 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
> 3 Il e n
THE RAREsT THING


Oh. the rarest thing and the fairest
thing that g fellows heart may
know, ssS 53sssssi
AS over the highways OF the world his
wandering footsteps go.
Is the thrilling grip OF a tcomradeship
that clings tight till the end -
Oh, the biggest man since Time began:
is the man who is q friend.
oh. not the man with the pleasant
word when IT does not cost q
cent, zSsS
or the boys that duck when you're
down in luck and the last pf
U. Your pile Is spent; s#
There Is many q gu with q crooked
eye to smile on d dividend.
But the man. who sticks when the
world throws bricks Is the fell
low to call g, 81 iend
When you live III the sun there's many
q one to share the su 81 vi th YOU,
There's many az tel low TO Join the dance
20 lonS NJ I'D d / sk fes gro blue; Isl
But whom Ssel1sx 20 where the gftGdDtA
ey q d lall sly lfas, ss.o end,
the fSl log ss'hos FOUR lend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
THE WORKERS.

BY Arthur Chapman.
The men who have muscle for sale
Are making the world 80 round;
Without them, what plans would fail,
What castles would fall to the
ground; ~
No rails on the lofty pass,
Would CLEAN In the light Of dawn;
Then toast, with a brimmjng glass, &
The heroes who barter their Drawn.
They are bridging the chasm grand
That baffled us many a day
Where the primitive made its stand,
Holding civilization at bay;
They are setting the Waroraft abloat
4 Prepared for hates iron hall;
Cheer, then, with a ringing note,
The men who have muscle for sale.
Are Drowned by the glazing sun;
With duty their only grail,
They stand to their toll, each one;
And the good who shall measure it
all
That they've won. when the
sunbeams fail 5.*
And they scatter. at evening call
The men who have muscle for sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
TO WRITE HIS oRY
on I.ABoR AT vEAdENT /,

4
From Minnesota Union Advocate
BY dirsction Of the state Fedora
ton Of Labor, Its secretary w. y.
McEwen, Is collecting data from
which to prepare history Of tho
early period of the trade union move
mont In this state. The task Il not.
an easy but very difficult one. and
Mr.. McEwen needs all the assistance
In performing 1t the ysterans Of the
labor movement in tho state can give
him. He Is appealing earnestly for
this assistance. and will cordially well
come any that comes to him In the
important work he has undertaken.
Many among the older members Of
organized labor In Minnesota doubt
leas have in memory, in newspaper
clippings. in written records, or In
some other form, knowledge Of Incl
dents. statements Of facts, narratives
Of events, happenings in union meet
ings or conventions, constitutional
provisions, bylaws or other matter
bearing with, weight and Importance
on the labor movement lin this state.
These would be most valuable as
parts Of the record that Mr.. McEwen
is to write. "a
"Reminiscences OF the bitter strug-
giles, the deepening nights, the glow
Ing dawns, the dark and the sunny
days of the early period Of the move
ment, when trade unionism was shap-
Ing its policies and taking root in
the state, would be most welcome, in
teresting and suggestive It is the
purpose Of the historian to collect
and systematize everything possible
that has any bearing on the progress
Of the labor movement in Minnesota.
The men and. women who have aided
in giving trend and Yigor to that
progress; the thinkers and the work
ers in the movement; the secret
springs Of action, both in furtherance
Of the movement and in opposition
to it; occurrences, small and great,
that have keen elements of destiny,
factors In achievement and obstacles
OF htndrance; the sources of informa-
ton. and even matters OF amusement
these are all of vital and undying
interest, and now is the time to gather
and perpetuate them for the enter
tainment and benefit Of the future be-
fore they fade forever from human
knowledge. II a8.z s-' + lTg..;
Any person who will respond 70
this appeal in any degree or to any
extent whatever will confer a sub
stantia1 and appreciated favor on the
whole labor movement Of the state
by communicating as fully and as
promptly as circumstances will per-
nit with the historian, W.. E. Nc
Even, care of the Labor World. Du-
luth, MINI. g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUAL WoRKMEN.

American Industries official organ OF the dscredted
National Association of Manufacturers declares that
with trade unionsts it is question of collective
bargaining of delegated bargaining but the aues-
ton Of deprivng the individual the right to bargain
for himself" ~E~ ~#
And is not this too bad. The copper miner in Mieh-
lgan has enjoyed the privilege of bargaining HIM
self" and there are now being exposed at Houghtoa,
before congressional committee, things that hap
pen to the individual workman when he attempts to
drive better bargain from his employer It is no bar
gain at ALL The employer makes the rules all the
regulations, sets the wages and fixes the number of
hours to be employed. Then he sets upon high and
naughty pedestal and with sweep of the hand says to
complaining individual workman" who MANAGES to
muster sufficient courage to approach him: IF you
don't like my terms you do need to work for me
And they call this individual bargaining"
Trade unions, because they take from men the
right to bargain for themselves" concludes American
industries ARE lawless organizations because they
are iawless they must co. The organ OF the Manu-
facturers association SOLICITORS about the
rights" of the individual workman, but is it not 4
fact that there at least 100000 American work
men and women who perfectly content with the
blessings that have come to them through collective
bargaining and who long recognized that ndiyid-
ual bargaining" meant species OF wage slavery.
American Industries" is trife too hopeful about
the future fate of trade They will be here get
ting more wages shorter hours conditions for
WoFkingmen and women when the National Association
OF Manufacturers will be but memory. $#$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
DOCTOR PLUMBER.
x9S''sssStS'TSsss*'
BY. Walt Mason.

[ was lying sick as blazes, and di-;
sease in alltits phases galloped up and
down my system till wished that I
was dead; 9TH my lungs were out of
kilter ana MY. kidneys wouldn't filter,
! had spavlnS on my elbows and some
gum-poils On my head. People said
they heard me yelling many furlongs
from my dwelling, and they wished
I'd die and end it, 20 that they could
get to- sleep; but kept on growing
sicker till 1.drove my folks to liquor,
and they'd sit around my beside by
the hour and sadly Weep., 49,. -
r And the doctors gave me oceans
of their. tonic and their petions and
they fed me SO bushels Of their patent
safety pills, but kept on sinking,
sinking till the doctors said We're
thinking you'll be ready for the bone
yard soon as you have paid your
bills" Then there came a new ply
stefan, and he sized up my condition.
and he said: You've got a fever,
and a fever isn't nice; I could fill
You, up with bjtters, like those other
DOCTOR critters, but you'd best engage
a plumber, and he'll cure you in a
trice We are gradually coming
said the doc, ito know that plumbing
Is a science quite as useful if not
greater than our own; your interior
is gripping just because the basement
piping needs skillful oveFhauling-
that's the cause and that alone"
Came the plumber with his span
ner and his. calm and soothing man
ner, and he Wrestled with the piping,
and he whistled as he toiled; he, ex-
pert in sanitation, said my systems
aggFavation wasn't strange for I'd
been drinking water that was badly
spoiled. You've been breathing poi
soned gases which were thicker than
motasses," said the plumber as he
labored at his health restoring chore;
when I'm, done, if heaven pleases,
you Will shake your 12 diseases, you'll
be tit to whip q bobcat, and youth
groan around no more
And the plumber mans prediction
wasn't bunk, and wasn't fiction, for
my health was soon a wonder that
SO long had been botch; and have
sort of notion could make a bis
CONJUNCTION as a white hope chasing
Johnsing, or challenger of Gotch.
Thus the plumber and physician work
to better our condition, and the doe
without the plumber would be doing
vastly worse; and the scientific
plumber, winter, autumn spring and
summer, guards the health OF all the
people. stands between them and the
hearse. Es& ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
DRAW THE IMMIGRATION LINE. WHERE?

Wheae, if at ALL shall the line be drawn on immi-
gration Would that all the people of the world more
nearly approached civilization If they did would
say" Throw down the bars and permit them all to
enter" But people far behind us, and
there of them. the old doctrine of "self
preservation compes to make it difficult as pos
sibe the less desirable aliens to borders
the efforts of the past to honest and
fair regulation of immigration the advocates of high
protective tariff the products of foreign labor have
invariably stood for the fullest freedom in the admis
sion of alien aborers from countries where the lowest
paid Their attitude has been one of exceed
ing selfshness. They have sought protection from for
eign manufacturers for themselves but they have
posed workingmen to the competition OF the cheap
est labor markets in the world.
What wrong with the literary test: 1t is not
half inQuitous the present money requirements?
Thousands in America possess less money than is
qed of the aliens who desire to enter the country The
present immigration question in America presents and
is responsible for trying economic problem. The diff
ference the standards of living between certain alien
aborers and American workngmen is the basis OF COM
petng wage scales. 1t is the difference between rice
and meat; between goulash and roast beef; between
shanties where crowded like rodents and cot
ages where families fed sheltered and protected.
This sort of competition levels down, not Edu-
cation is the leyeer, and the only 1t creates
wants in 1t stimulates desire for better food
better homes and better clothing. What alien from
Scandinavia, Britain, Germany, Finland, France
Northern Italy German Austria, what Hebrew would
be barred from America because of his inability to read
write sentence in his native language? Not one
in hundred thousand. There is such i1literacy
among any of these people And Of them need to
be feared economic competitor Of home work
There is room in America for all Of them. Let
all who will. There but short step from their
standards of living and that Of American aborers or
foreign workmen who have been here sufficiently
long to become assimlated.
1t is the alien whose standard of living far below
who the mischief. There many of them, too:
endless chain passing in and out of the country M
ing in boarding and shanties whose total cost OF
living in any week is less than the cost of keeping
American workman's boy in grammar school, these
do the harm; these keep laborers in America forever
at bread line and make their advancement diff
cult rule it is this kind that read write
no language dialect,
Strip the opposition to lteracy test of all it's false
preentions and behind will be found all the influences
in the country that seek to exploit cheap alien labor at
the expense OF home workmen, for the sole pur-
pose of enrching themselves.