davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF INDIE.
PENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF BOISE CITY, IDAHO,


PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN- that the Board of Trustees of In
dependent School District of Boise City,
Ada county, Idaho. hereby exercise
their option to redeem certain out
standing bonds of said school district
hereinafter described and that at any
time within thirty days after the first
publication of this notice the district
treasurer of said Independent School
District of Boise City, Idaho, will on
presentation at her office in the city of
Boise, state of Idaho, or at the Bank
ing House of Kountze Brothers, New
York City, pay the principal and &C
crued interest on it's certain outstand-
ing $50 bonds which have passed their
optional period, to-wit:
All outstanding High School
Building Bonds, dated July 1.
1901, due July /. 1921, optional
July /. 1911, numbered con-
secutively from / to 80. both
inclusive, in the denomination
of $500 each, amounting to the
sum of .................... SAC. 900
All outstanding High School
Site Purchasing Bonds" dated
June /, 1901. due June /, 1921,
optional June /, 1911, num-
bered from IL to "a, both in
elusive, in the denomination
of $500 each, amounting to
the sum of ..................$ 1000
All outstanding Washington
School Bonds" dated June /,
1903. due June /, 1928, option
al for redemption June 1, 1918.
numbered consecutively from
to Is, both inclusive, in the
denomination of $500 each,
amounting to the sum of. ...$ 5000
All outstanding School Con-
struction Bonds" dated June
l, 1901, due June /, 1928, OPP
tional June l. 1918, numbered
consecutively from 1 to 40,
both inclusive, in the denom-
ination of $500 each, amount
ing to the sum of. ........ $20, 900
All outstanding GARFIELD School
Bonds" dated August l. 1903,
due August l, 1928, optional
August /, 1918, numbered from
to 2, both inclusive, in the
denomination of $500 each,
amounting to the sum of. 81 1000
All outstanding GARFIELD School
Bonds" dated August 6, 1904.
due August 6, 1924, optional
August s. 1914, numbered from
1 to 6, both inclusive, in the
denomination of $1,000 each,
amounting to the sum of. 3 5000
All outstanding Central School
Building Bonds" dated Nov
ember /. 1905, due November
l, 1925. optional November /.
1915, numbered from to %,
hnfh f,,aiIicfva in, tho
ination of $500 each, amount
ing to the sum of $4s, 900
All outstanding "Longfellow
School Bonds" dated Novem-
Der /, 1905, due November /,
1925, optional November, /,
1916. numbered from / to 96.
both inclusive, in the denom-
nation of $500 each, amount
ing to the sum of .s4s, 900
All outstanding GARFIELD School
Bonds" dated August 1, 1906,
due August 1. 1926, optional
August l, 1916. numbered from
l to 2. both inclusive, in the
denomination of $1,000 each,
amounting to the sum of. 81 2.e0e
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that thirty days after the
first publication of this notice all OF
said bonds will cease to bear interest.
LETTIE M. sGRAVELEY.
District Treasurer. Independent School
| District of Boise City, Idaho.
Date of first publication October Is,
1916.
Adv. Sund only. N II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
.ityDyeW orks

Best equipped In the state, all kinda
OF clothes Cleaned, Dyed. isepaired and
rressed. Phone ~ and 1876.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT

fifty-two years old, with twenty five
years experience as practicing law
yer of this state. He Is a clean man
with a clean record, eminently quail
fled and will make for this state a
good, honest, honorable and just
Judge.
ALL candidates for Justice of SUI
preme Court will be found in last coll
umn of your official ballot. Vote for
Justice of Supreme Court first. then
for candidates on your regular party
ticket.
DON'T FORGET to vote for John C.
Rice. 1t is to the interest of the
entire state that he be- elected.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
TO SAVE SHELlFISH SUPPLY
Maryland mud NirEiniu Omcinls to
Have Conference on Oyster Police
BOut This Week.

WASTIINGTON. July 16.-h confer
ing on the conservation Of the fish.
oysters, crabs and other sea foods in
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
viii be held this week when the Gov
errors of Maryland and Virginia and
the fisheries commissions OF the two
States Will meet for the purpose OF
agreeing on regulations for the pro-
lection of the food supply of the Chcs-
apcake. The conference Will he held
aboard one Of the oyster police YES
sells. out in tho Potomac Dr II. +.
Moore, Deputy United States Commits
sioncr Of Fisheries. is expected to be
present.
The Maryland conservation commits
sion has been for the past week aboard
the oyster police steamer Governor
Mcl.anc. OF the Maryland navy. look
ing over the oyster grounds and gath
criuC other data on the food supplies
Of the Chesapeake. An inspection was
made OF an experimental oyster farm
at Bay Shore. Calvert County. planted
with seed taken from the upper part
OF the bay q little over two years ago.
When the seed oysters were planted
they were from an inch to two inches
long. When taken up for inspection
they were found TO have grown TO
four and six inches and to have great
~ increased in quantity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
PRICE OF COTTON
MAKES SLIGHT DECLINE

NEW ORLEANS. July ls.-The price
OF cotton was he'll down to a small
decline during the greater part OF last
week. In the face of continued reports
OF storm damage in the Eastern belt
nervousness over tropical storms and
continued heavy rains I'm several
states. At no time did the market as
sumo any notable buying power. Tho
highest prices were reached on Mon
day. when the trading months were I
points over tho final quotations OF the
preceding week. The lowest prices
were made on Tuesday. when the mar
kct stood II to % points under the
previous weeks close The net change
for last week was a loss of to 10
points.
Selling pressure was due mainly 20
good crop accounts from portions Of
the belt which did not feel the effects
OF the recent hurricane. Thc daily
report of new bales in Texas en-
outraged short sales. The unfavora BILE
urn taken by the money market was
ono of the main arguments on tho bear
ride in connection with the outlook for
marketing the now crop. This week
the new crop situation will take on
added Importance, since the movement
II new cotton in the West Will In
| crease. Dry weather over the belt gem
orally would encourage short sales
while rains. or the movement iowa ri
the belt of tho tropical disturbance.
asst reported north OF Santo Domingo
would encourage buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Pouh ry Raisers.
0rchardists, Truckers and Gar.
deners.--Queries and ANSWERS
INEXPENSIVE, EASILY
CONSTRUCTED FLY TRAP

homemade nytrap which has been
most effective in barns, near out
houses and other places on the farm
where HES are numerous. may he made
as follows:
The bottom frame Of the trap is
hauc by lifting two Nat barrel hoops
one inside the other so that the in
Sidc diameter is eighteen inches. The
upper part of the frame is made in the
Same way. but IL round board is fitted
t>shtIN INTO the hoops to form the top.
IN the top board Il hole ten inches
square is cut n Parallel to the sides Of
inns opening and about AN inch from
them should he nailed half-nch strips.
into these little jambs should he fitted
a screened frame. which should be
held tightly in place by wooden but
tons.
I" make tho cage. nail twelve or
tourte"n-mcsh screen wire twcnty-f four
inches wide around the top And the
bottom. and wire or solder Abe lap
<" that no flies can escape Outside
the screen nail TO the top and the bot
tom frames at equal intervals four
twentN-fiNe-inCh laths or strips Of
wood. allowing them to project one
inch at the bottom Ia form legs for
tho trap and leave an entrance for
flies into the conc.
The cone. for trap Of this size.
should he twenty-five inches high and
OF such diameter at the bottom that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
ItnIninr i'uturc Cows.

In selecting calves for future cows.
do not imagine that any and ALL re-
CARELESS OF size. puild and type wll
make good paving CONS II costs no
more, at least not much more to
raise good COW than TO raise Il scrub.
writes g. y. Randall IN Farm aud
Home The care aud feeding be slowed
upon the calf determine TO q great OK
tent what tho future Cow viii ne
Bccfy or short-lcggcd calves, on those
with short bodies, should not be saved
for COWS. only those possessing raury
frames should be k.pt
The care and feed Of the calf are
all important, for here hinges. Z" a
great extent. success on failure Til q
irst feed should he whole mills. fresh
and warm from the COW. fed morning
and at Night. For tho nrsi week de
pending upon size. feed from tlyo 10
three quarts at ration l-udcIfecd.
by all means, rather than uvorfced
during tn" first critical week over
feeding produces scoUrs. from which
no calf can again make good. When
one week old the amount should grad
ually be Increased. ever waichful to
leave the .alf hungry; q, two week.
feed warm separated milk. 10 witch
Is stirred in ono handful of corn meal.
boiled 90 a thim Cruel ia water.
Increase the amount giadUally until
ct SIX or eight weeks OF age TN. calf
car readily take from four TO six
quarts at a feed To the milk ada one
pint or more OF Cruel Never feed
cold milk. nor on the other hand. over
wafm iatious. Lukcwarm Is about the
right temperature. ~ this time :.
piucn of salt may be added twice each
week.
In one corner OF ,hc pen nail a
small box at a convenient ncipl, for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Have you Been suin,,,cd.

~ so-ca!lcd Cooperative orgauiza-
ton Says Farm and Fircside, offers
automobile owners the opportunity TO
secure standard makes OF tires, sun
plies and various accessories at cx-
cccdingly low prices. First you must
loin The association, which is done by
paying AN annual fee OF $40. Then you
receive catalogue which is similar to
the catalogues of prominent accessory
houses. but II contains a discount sheet
quoting prices in some cases lower
than the cost Of manufactures
But when YOU send in your order
for the standard goods listed you re-
c"!vc reply that they are Just out OF
those goods, and you are urged 10 pur-
chase an unknown brand which they
carry. The joker in the whole scheme
Is a little clause in the contract which
says that they will furnish the stand
ard goods when in stock
Many representatives OF one OF
these organizations in Canada were
tried Oh the charge Of fraud. and
pleaded guilty. The American Auto
mobile Association reports the exist
"ncc OF similar associations in this
country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
KEEP THE POULTRY HOUSE
FREE FROM BAD INSECTS

This is uot'a worry pleasant subject
hut it is ono that should receive tho
earnest attention "f every poultry
raiser DO not become so absorbed in
will neglect tho poultry
Lice and other parasites incrca 20
very quickly in the warm weather. and
We should get a start OF them by OK
terminating the parent stock that has
survived the winter. In this way tho
work VIII no much easier. and more
pleasantly done.
The necessity for their extermina-
tion will be more plainly seen if we
understand just how they affect the
poultry.
There are a great many different
kinds Of lice that attack the fowls.
but wc can consider them all under
three classes, as they attack In tho
three different wavs
These three classes are body lice
head lice and mites. The body lice are
on all parts Of tho fowls bodies. hui.
more especially in the soft. fluffy
feathers. they usually remain OH the
fowl and they Increase very rapidly
IL has been estimated that within
eight weeks one Of the lice will have
10000 descendants. You will see
from TINS how much easier il is for
one 10 destroy these pests before they
get we'll started in the spring.
BODY nee are not blood suckers. but
1--we on the roots Of the feathers and
scales OF tho skin, causing irrita,ion
In getting rid of them. nothing
equals q good insect powder Hold
the fowl by the legs, head down. and
dust the powder into the feathers near
the roots. rubbing it we'll into the
feathers and skin with the hand
Head lice are true blood-suckers
With their long bills they puncture the
SKIN ana tho blood vessels underneath.
they are a constant drain on the
health ana strength of the adult fowls.
fastening themselves on their heads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
R. w. WOOLLEY TO RESIGN
Will Retire From Mint 10 Become Pub
1icity Director OF Wilson
CumpnIEn.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The resig
nation of Robert w. Woollcy, director
of the mint. is expected to be an
nounccd in few days Director
Woollcy's resignation, it is under
stood at the Treasury Department, Is
now in the hands of the President, and
as soon as the director has finished
his annual report for the fiscal year
ending June 30, he will leave the
Treasury. and begin active wcr< as
the nubl!.ity director Of the Wilson
campaign. tho position Secretary
Daniels held I'm the last campaign.
Regarding Representative Hampton
M"orc's recent attack on him il the
1crsc. Director Woollcy said that the
t,TIc he spent in New York fixing up
Irciiminarics for TIE publicity work
was not on government time or at
government expense, but was done at
his own expense and on his vacation
leave from the Treasury Department
tho first vacation he has taken in the
three years he has been an official OF
tho government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
MARKETS REORGANIzING
FOR COMING OF PEACE
Evidence ON Every Hand Tint WnIl
street Relieves wnr II Nearly
Ended.

NEW YORK. July 1G.-C,muIative
evidence that the financial and indus
trial markets of this country arc rcor-
CANNING IN anticipation of peace
abroad was presented last week In
the further drastic liquidation of war
issues and an increased foreign inouiry
for various finished products to he used
in the reconstruction of Europe's dc.
VaStated areas. Few. jf any, war or
dcrS Tor 1871 arc being awarded, and
there were persistent reports that other
plants. i'm addition to those rcccntly
named. are preparing to dismantle on a
peace basis.
Arrival of the German submarine
m"rchahtman caused considerable dis
cuSsion. and suggested possibilities of
rciabilitatinS Tcutonic credits in this
market Completion of the details
connected with the new French loan
Of Sloo.ooo,aoo was followed by fair
anticipatory demand. but tho old Anglo
French 5s were steadily offered
imports Of British gold from Canada
were resumed. bringing the total in
How OF The precious metal OH the pres
cnt movement up to approximately
{lIo.000
The temporary rise i'm call money TO
per cent was logical result ri the
steady pull up on local reserves this
being forcseen in last weeks contrac-
ton OF cXccss reserves to tho mcagcr
total OF less than s36.OOo.ooo.
The 3oo.o0o-ton decrease in untitled
orders Tor June reported 10y tho United
states steel Corporation indicates not
so much general Industrial recession
as the fact that the larger manufac-
turcrS now are at tho point where they
can catch up with orders booked months
ago Prices OF copper and related
metals are undergoing further down
ward revision abroad. with consequent
appreciation of quoted values OF stocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

baIrymen who arc weighing tho milk
from each COW every day find that
their returns arc much larger than
formerly. when they allowed .hc old
custom Of guessing at the amount i'm
the pail, froth and all.
II takes but few seconds time to
weigh the milk and make "A good record
Of II. IL convenient scales and blanks
are AT hand.
The most convenient scale is n spring
balance, weighing TO sixty pounds by
tcnths. having AN adjustable hand
which may be set to balance the weight
Of the empty pail
The records should he convenient and
have sufficient space for the figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
teresfed II. Making Home,
FREE INFESTED GROUND,
TRAP THE MOLES IN TIME

The common garden mole. which
because of its ins.ctiNorous habits, is
in most situations much more bcnch-
cial than harmful. is Il decided uui-
sancc when i. invades a well-kcpt
lawn or newly planted seed bed.
Many reports of its damage to lawns
are received by the Departm OF
plants OF destruction OF potatoes, bulbs
and plants which is wrongly attributed
to the mole Damage 10 plants and
;ubers is generally the work of pine
mice or meadow mice. usually the for
>:,er. The burrowinC habits Of pine
mice closely resemble those of the
mole, and they frequently use mole tun-
ncls to reach growing plants. Pine
mice may easily be Killed with pois-
oned grain. bu; as molcs viii seldom
take poisoned bats OF any kind. the
main dependence for destroying them
is traps and considerable experience
and Judgment are required to use them
effectively.
Tho ordinary traps intended for rats
and other rodents are useless for tax
Ing moles. Special mole traps of
which there are on the market three
general types. arc required. These
may be designated as tho harpoon. tho
scissor-iaw. and the chokcr types.
marked a - and 9, respectively. ~ tn"
accompanying Illustration Harpoon
traps arc intended 10 impalc tho mole
In tho soil by spring driven spikes.
Scissor jaw traps are 10 he set astridc
the runway to grasp tho molc when
1t attempts to pass i'll either direction.
The choker trap has a pair OF wire
loops thai encircle tho burvoW when
the trap is set. All these traps are
sprung by tho same sort OF mcChar-
ism-a trigger pan resting on de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

over the brain.
IS the chicks are Matched these lice
leave Ahc old hen and fas,cn on the
chicks" If YOU pick up droopy chick
aud examine its head YOU arc almost
sur" To find these lice fast by their
bills. husily sucking the blood
You must look close or you Will mis-
take them for pinfcathcgs They cause
such extreme weakness that often the
bodily organs ar" unable 10 perform
their functions properly, and people
think the chicks are diving Of cholera.
or other diseases, when it is really the
mead lie" that are killing them
To destroy these. rub some sweet
oil or lard we'll into The feathers and
skin on the heads Of the chicks and OF
Tho Older fowls also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

TN" sheep is chunk of misguided
animation which is afflicted with "A per-
pctual cold in the head, and has tho
appearance OF always needing its nose
wiped, but 1t has the distinction OF
being the only animal. man not eX-
ccptcd. which can afford to wear
strictly all-wool clothing the year
round.
Probably the greatest accomplish
ment Of tho sheep is getting itself les,
in snowstorm, at which it is such !,
success that number OF famous mint
crs have put in a lot of time painting
pictures or sheep working ut this
Farm and f'ircSlde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Apply Business Methods.

Did YOU ever hear Of business man
who spent loo much money" advertiS-
ing? Did YOU ever hear of a farmer
who spent too much money fcrtiliz-
ing? There may be instances, but they
are certainly only exceptions. Money
spent judiciouSly by the business ma n
ito advertise and by the farmer 10
fertilizc" viii always bring hic re-
turns. 1t pays. and is seldom. IL ever
overdonc. Frequently II is much under
done. if You must neglect any factors,
slight the scientific and the artistic
eiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
The Use OF Fruit.

The flavor Of fruit. although OF no
nuiritivc value. helps to make them
useful as foods, az they act as stimuli
Iants TO the appetite and aids 10 di-
gcstiOn In selecting fresh fruit choose
that which is sound. firm and not
ovcr-ripc. Fruit which has begun to
dccompose contains micro orgamisms
which are likely to cause many ills
Bruised imperfect fruit, even If
bought at & small price. proves no
economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Where The Grubs Come From.

The White err!hs arc the young Of
tn" brown May beetles OF Junc bags
They rcluig" from two 10 four years
10 mature" The eggs are laid in the
sod OF Land growing small grain or
w"'ds. nud tn" srnbs feed on The roots
or plants. They do their greatest dam
axe 70 h.ll crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

The cattle tick aud his family cat
$50 pounds Of mea, or blood that would
make that quantity Of meat from each
beef animal raised IN the tick-iufested
territory OF tn" South.
Stated i'm another way the average
weight of the beef cattle raised "a th"
tick-iufcstcd territory Is only so
pounds as compared with loo pounds.
which is tho average weight of beef
cattle in states like Wyonine. idaho
ana Montana q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Now the Hogs do ,hc WorL

Many hogs ar" fnttcncd now with
the aid OF sclf-fecders. The corn.
tankaSc and oil meal Is placed In n
sclf-fecdcr. The hogs eat at Will. In
experiments conducted AT the Iowa EX-
pertinent Station it was found that the
settled hogs made creator and cheaper
gains than the man-fed hogs. This
shows that the hog viii eat the proper
amount aud i.irds or fccd for it's best
growth and fattcninE " givcn the op-
portunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
IT You Would Succeed. Advertise.

Are YOU making n business OF your
farming Arc you using business
methods in operating your farm
products" factory? The city business
mon believe in advertising. They say
and can prove that "if YOU would sue
coed. you must advertise" Farmers
who arc applying business to their
farming operations say and can provo
that III YOU would succeed. you must
fertilizer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
IrerfIIxInu the Inun

the lawn IN the spring. Nitrate OF
soda may be applied ~ the rate OF -
pound % "Gp square feet II nitrat,
o! soda is used. II should he applied
just before = rain or the lawn should
b" wat"r"d soon after. or IL viii burn
tho grass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
The Farm hoy aud Girl.

The problem is not to force the boy
or girl to remain on the farm, hut to
assist them in every way in making
an intelligent choice. Their choice can
not possibly be intelligent unless they
arc familiar with farm life under it's
best conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

If young turkeys get wee. take them
to warm room until thoroughly
warm and dry. Tie more exercise
Young turkeys have the better. Al
ways give free range in dry weather
if possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Richmond snoChesapeake Bay Railway Comp
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. Lou'N!e * West.. - D.. - D., Ill
Main Line. Local. .7.25 a. tb :lS
James River Limo. 10000 a.. 15:lS5
" News. NIX. Old P,.. $3.50 a, .!2m.. =
Newport News, Local. 1900 a., SOC
Trains arrive from SIX. .ll:oo a.. 'l:%5 !
$3.50 D.. y. News. 1913 a. 'S:o5 p. Fs
West. 'slO a. y 70 p. 1855 a, 'll5 .
7:l0 p. daily from Charlottesville cac
Sunday from ThurInond. Jas. River. rs
a. 1850 p. week days. 1850 y. m. Sundi
Daily. Except Sund-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Norfolk 4 Western Railw;

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
Schedule In enect January 5. lslo. Z
Leave byrd Street Station. Richmond. +
NORFOLK: .e:la a. a., 1890 A. L.. ::
L. a.. '4.UO i. ~
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WE
's:l5 A. NJ. 800 a. NJ. $500 p ~. 81
r. N. Local To Crewe, '6:35 z. II
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'i1:4c
Al. 1915 =. M, $500 p. NJ. .ll:30 r.
t2:lo T.. NJ. 1l:+O T.. NJ. 's:l7 p. NJ. '9
&. NJ
.DuNy. tDany except Sunday. :sun
". % BEvILL, w. c. sAuNDER;i
p. r. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A.. Roano