davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

horse radish root, 15c h.; squash, Be
lb.; pumpkin, &c lb, Brussel sprouts
15c ID; artichokes, for 25c: garlic
Csc ID; Mexican peppers, 35c ID; caul-
FLOWER, 15c per pound; celery root. sc
each.
Local fruits-Apples, lbs. 2gc; Ma
laga grapes, 35c per lb.; Red Empire
Csc Id.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, pounds
for Csc; cut off bananas. Is @20c dozen
pineapples. 121ac ID; oranges, 20 to 50c
per dozen; lemons, zoe per dozen
Florida grapefruit. 10 and 15c; Caliedr-
MIA persimmons, for 15c; new dates
15c package; tomatoes, 25c per lb.
Misher Figs. 15c; Turkish Figs. a5c
basket.
Sugar and lard-Beet sugar. pei
cwt., $685.; cane sugar, per cwt., 81:
lard. per 1O-pound pail. $3.50: maple
sugar. Csc per pound.
Eggs, butter and honey-Ranch eggs
Csc; storage eggs. soc; creamery but
ter. 35c per pound ranch butter, 45c
and soc per lb.; honey, 15c lb.
Flour-Straight grades, 1850 LIS
per 4S-lb. sack; high patent. $1s0R2
per 4S-pound sack.
Poultry-Hens, zoe per pound; spring
frys, soc to soc each; ducks, zoe; tur-
keys, use; geese, 1Sc lb.; capons
Csc ID.
Fish-Halibut, zoe per pound sal
mon. zoe per lb.; smelt. I5c per lb.;
perch, 17hc per lb fresh herring, l5c
per ID; kippered salmon, 25c per b.;
Finnan haddie, 25c; Occur d'Alene
white fish, 25c pound; brook trout. soc
per pound; Rock Cod, 171sc per ID.
CLAIMS, 10c ID; crawfish, 75c doz.
crabs. 30@35; Holsters. 4Oc lb.; shrimp
meat, soc ID
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale Markets.

Local fruit-Apples. Use to $1.25.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Corrected daily by w. ]. Campbell &
Son)-French rancL eggs. per case,
50 to $780, honey, per case, 81; ranch
butter. 25c per Id.
Hay and grain-Alfalfa. $10.50@11.50
per ton baled; timothy. baled $13@14;
wheat, s115@1.30 per cwt.; oats.
S120 per cwt.; barley. s1.10.
Dairy produce-(Corrected daily by
the Mutual Creamery company
Creamery butter. solid pack. 31c; prints
extra: cream. per gallon, S. milk, per
gallon, 90c: per hundred pounds. $3.50;
butter fat, csc pr pound.
Corrected daily by the
Boise Butcher company-Cows, SAC
$3.50 per cwt.; steers, $5Gb.50; prime
hogs, $6.25 per cwt; medium. $500 per
cwt.; heavy rough. $5.25; shearling
wethers. 5g5.50 per cwt.; ewes, 45O
per cwt.: lambs, &c per lb.; hens. 10c
per h.; ducks, SC, live weight: geese,
&c, live weight; turkeys. 1bc, live
weight, dry picked and drawn, lie;
breakfast bacon. lie per pound; ham.
15c per pound; lard tierce base. 11c
per pound.
Retail Markets.
corrected daily hy w. J. Campbell
& Son)-Potatoes. S1.75Q2 per cwt..
10 lbs. for csc: green peppers, Csc
h., parsley, sc per bunch: dollhouse
radishes, sc per bunch; cabbage. &c per
h.: celery. sc per bunch; beets, Sc per
ID: carrots, &c per h.. head lettuce zoe
ID: cucumbers. Csc each; dollhouse let
tuce. 25c h.; sweet potatoes. &C h.;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
Try the Child ren'. Medicine.

Many parents are inclined to believe
that medicine used for children is not
suitable for themselves. While IL is
true that larger doses are required. it
is unreasonable to suppose that a dis
ease in an adult should be treated any
differently than the same ailment in
a child. Mrs. Earl Jennings. Lima.
Ohio, writes, "Chamberlaps Cough
Remedy is a splendid medicine for
children. I have used 1t myself for
colds and it has always given me the
desired relief" Obtainable every
where.-Ady. 7. TIL. S,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
Marryin6&rMOnQy
IN WHICH PROSPECTIVE BRIDES

-By MRS EH LEONARD

married in her new home"
Has she no home of her own to be
married imp Olive looked up in sur
price.
No, poor girl, she has never had a
home since she can remember, she
says"
1--WE can see where the temptation
came in to have a home of her very
own
We'll, the only thing we can do is TO
welcome her to the neighborhood and
show our good will in every way pos
sible. The time may come when we
can do something to help her"
Il must go home now and get sup
per started" Olive said, gathering up
her work.
(TI be contihued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
RATES
AFFECT MARKET
Bears Have Advantage Be
cause of Reduction in
Rates From Argentine.

Chicago Jan. 20.--Lower freight
rates from Argentine gave an advant-
age to the bears on the wheat market
today. In this connection notice was
taken of the word that the French gov
eminent had perfected arrangements
for the announced number of grain
carrying vessels and that in conse-
quence more liberal movement from
Argentina and Australia was expect
ed
Seaboard buying developed here,
however, when the prices declined. The
opening prices which ranged from p
to IA lower. with May 1929 to s1.29%
and July s1.221a to $1.2S were followed
by slight rally.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

cnalr TOT OllNe. i
am seeing a great
deal OF her lately.
She runs in here
nearly every day,
either going or
coming"
How do you like
her by this time?"
ask ed Olive.
she is very in
teresting because
she is so utterly
different from any
one l have ever
k n o w n. n @ | |
brought her sewing
and sat down by
olives side.
In what way ?"
asked her friend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
He Could Hardly Go.

about two years ago got down on
my back until hardly could go" writes
Solomon Bequette. Flat River, Mo. IT
got a soc box of Foley Kidney Pills and
they Strengthened me right up" Com
mon symptoms of kidney trouble are
backache, headache, rheumatic pains,
soreness and stiffness. puffiness under
eyes, blurred vision, sleep disturbing
bladder troubles, and a languid, tired
feeling Foley Kidney Pills help to
eliminate the poisonous waste matter
that causes these symptoms. White
heads Drug Store. Adv-T-TH-S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS THURSDAY, JAN. 90 1916.

pendent of middlemen for long time. Some organiza
tons such those controlling the rasn crop in Fresno
county, the prne crop in Santa Clara county have
acted growers agents. cold storage warehouse oper
ators and selling channels. These organizations have
been profitable It. is not only the domestic market toll
which the state commission market turns but the foreign
ALSO Mr. Weinstock has outlined sales organization for
South America, which will be promoted opportunity
develops The California proposal appears to be an ex-
tension of the principle of cooperation which has long
proved successful when properly conducted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
DAILY LESSON I'M HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AGO Today

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1816-Plans were under way
for building the first American
rolling mill and plant for pud-
ding iron-ore, at Rod Stone
Bank in Pennsylvania.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-The island of Hong
Kong was ceded by China to
Great Britain. in partial settle
ment of the British claims aris-
ing from the war.
Fifty Years Az o Today.
1S66-Bagdad, a town on the
Rio Grande which had been
seized by American Juarists
early in January. was re-occu~
pied by the Mexid IAN Imperial
lists.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1S91-King David Kalal1aua.
of the Sandwich Islands, died
in San Francisco. Born in
1886.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
Another Woman Made Happy.

1t Is women who have most need OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mrs. Ethel Mae
Baker. Spencerport, N. Y, writes,
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared to hope
for. They not only cured me of bill
GUS attacks and sick headache. but
toned up my whole system" Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv. T. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
Grain Markets.

Portland, Jan. 2O.-wheat-Strong,
no trading. Spot bids unchanged to
" higher. Bluestem, 1.12h; forty fold
1.o7; club, 1.04; red fife, 1902; red Rus
sian, /.
Barley-No. / feed, % bid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
To Fortify the System Against Grir

To Fortify the System Against Grip
When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE should be taken, as
this combination of Quinine with other
ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a
Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the
system in condition tb Withstand Colds,
Grip and Influenza. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." L. W. GROVES
signature on box. 2dc Tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

Gertrude Blakely is over at the new
house nearly every minute after
said Nell Morton. You sit
here by the window and you will see
her pass in a minute" She placed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
One Year AGO in the War.

Jan. 20, 1875 English sea-
coast towns reported in a state
verging on panic as a result of
the raid by German Zeppelins;
Gain of 500 yards in the Ar
gonne reported by the German
war office; French official re-
port claimed an advance on the
Pont Mousson region, troops
establishing themselves 100
yards in front of trenches cap
tured from the Germans two
days prev iously.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
livestock Markets.


"a; steady. Steers. choice, 7,5O@7,75;
good, 7@725; medium, 6.6O@7: cows,
choice, 5.75@6.25; good, 5.25@5.6o; me-
$40; good, 5@5.75; bulls, choice, $50
6D4.50; stays, choice, 5@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $50; steady. Prime
light, 7.10@725; prime strong weights,
6.75@7.10; good to prime mixed, 6@6.5O;
rough heavy packing, 6@6.10; pigs anu
skips, 5@5.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 459: strong. Choice
lambs, S6S.25; common lambs, 7@7.75
choice yearlings, 1925; good year.
lings, 6.50@7 old wethers, 6@6.25;
choice light ewes. 6@6.3O; good ewes,
5.75@6; common heavy ewes, 5@5.50.
Chicago. Jan. 0.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000; slow. Bulk. 7.25@76O; light
7.O5 1916; mixed, 715@7.70; heavy
7.15@77o; rough, 715@730; pigs, 5.75
06.75.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; firm. Ma
tive beef steers. 6.50@9.s5; western
steers, 6.60dS.25; cows and heifers, $3.50
0S.4O; calves, 7.50@10.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady
Wethers, 7.25@7.S0; lambs, S.25@10.75
South Omaha, Jan. 20.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2O,500; steady. Heavy, 7,15@
7.35: light, 7@7.25; pigs, 6@7; bulk
of sales, 7.10@7.15.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady. Ma
tive steers, 6.50@S.75; cows and heif'
ers, 5.50@7; western steers. 6@775;
Texas steers, 5.S0@6.S0; stockers and
feeders, 5,507.65.
Sheep-Reeeipts, $500; steady. Year
lings, 7.75@9.25; Wethers, 7@775;
lambs. 1O.25@1O,65.
Butter and Eggs.
Chicago, Jan. Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Lower. Receipts, 1911 cases;
ordinary firsts, 29@291a; at mark
cases included, 24@30.
Portland, Jan. 2O.-Butter-Un.
changed.
San Francisco. Jan. 2O,-Butter4
Prime firsts, %.
Eggs-Fresh extras; 35; pullets', "a
Money and Metals.
New York, Jan 2O.-Mercantile pa
per, 3d3A per cent
Sterling: Sixty day bills. Al u
demand, 4.76 3-16; cables, All.
Bar silver, 56ss
Mexican dollars. 43Ts.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular
Time loans. firm; so days, az @2s.
per cent: 80 days and s months, "a q
per cent.
Call money. steady: high, . per cent
low, ~ per cent; ruling rate, pc
cent; last loan. 2 per cent; CLOSING
bid, ~ per cent; offered at pc
cent
New York. Jan oO.-Copper-F'irm
Electrolytic, "a to PATS.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
The metal exchange quotes tin quiet
ii bid.
At London-Spot copper eS5 lbs
futures eS5 is Cd; electrolytic, ELL
los.
Spot-Ton, f175 10c.
The metal exchange quotes lea
quiet, offered, $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09
OPERATORS WOULD KEEP OLD
MINERS SCALE TWO YEARS

Mobile, Ala, Feb. Goal opera
tors in conference here with union
miners over new wage scale today
suggested informally that present
scale be renewed for 2 years at least.
Miners declined. Insistence would
mean strike, they say, and they will
not recede from their demand for in
creased wages.
Frank Harrington, Illinois, opened
today's meeting. He declared coal
industry is so closely allied to steel
industry that it must be enjoying
some of great prosperity war has
brought to steel makers, and miners
were entitled to part of benefit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09

spent hours crying in my room with
the shame of it all, and then one day
1 suddenly remembered the man l
had been mad over when I was IL
and asked myself when it was that
stopped loving him and started low
ing this man and couldn't remem-
Der. l could not tell whether brood
ed six months or a year or whether
nature came along and healed up
that wound in a few weeks. only
knew that. without my knowledge l
fell out of love and in again.
1t woke me up. / told myself
that if could get over one l could get
over another, and broke my engage
ment to the man with the serpent
tongue, took my medicine, and today
laugh thinking about it.
"She had listened, but l wanted the
point to go home so emphasized it.
Love is not suicide. Nature at
tends to that. You can stop loving
any man if you let nature help you.
Don't be fool and kill yourself.
Go to your husband when he gets
home and say to him that you love
him and want to continue loving him,
but you are not going to make
martyr of yourself doing it. Tell him
you know you can stop loving him if
it becomes necessary and unless he
will act like the human being he was
before you married him and the first
few years thereafter you'll try the ex-
pertinent of stopping loving him and
separate your life from his
81 left for Chicago before the hus-
band returned from his trip, but to-
day l got the letter, five months after
my advice was given, and she tells me
that it worked. Not bad for an old
maid, eh?"
admitted it was very good.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09
RAILWAY TRAINMEN ANSWER
CHARGES OF SWITcHMEN

CHARGES OF SWITCHMEN
"Jim Connors is making charges
in an effort to save cause that was
wrong from the beginning" said H.
P. Gallagher, Brotherhood of Ry.
Trainmen leader, in a statement to-
day in which he denied charges Con-
nors made against the B. r. T. in the
Wabash railroad switchmen's strike.
Connors is president of the Switch
mems union. Gallagher was men,
Der of the general grievance commit
tee of switchmen which two months
ago signed an agreement with Ii
Chicago railroads, effective till Jan.
1, 1917.
A clause in the new agreement
says that on the Wabash road the B.
r. T. shall have rs per cent of the
switchmen employed and the Switch
mems union 25 per cent. Connors
objects to this clause, calling it boy
colt.
"It cannot be a boycott" said CAL
lagher, because it specifies that in
the yards where the U. S. might have
more than 25 per cent it can keep its
full membership until it goes down
to 25 per cent by the withdrawal Of
members who leave of their own ac-
cord. Further, the Switchmen's I'm
ion has less than 9 per cent of the
total number of switchmen employed
by the Wabash"
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09
BITS OF NEWS

Judge Burke set $4,000 as bail for
Joe Thomas, accused of wife muir
der. Thomas will furnish bail, it is
said.
Cottage of John Suhr, 1925 South
port av., burned. Family fed with
out saving clothes. ---..-.~- 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10

tory candidate he will not agree to the nomination of any
one he considers guilty of grand larceny in connection
with the Chicago convention Of 1912, but outside of this
limitation there is a broad field. | am convinced by the
talk that he is not committed to any candidate.
ITO digress for a moment it is a fact not generally rec
ognized at home that there now exists a singular oppor-
tunity for the far northwest to furnish a president.
Throughout the east l have heard the name of Senator
Borah discussed more than that of any other possibility
Among the many thoughtful men | have met he is consid-
cred head and shoulders above any other candidate under
The question of geography cuts less figure
than the character and ability of the candidate.
"If the bankers and business men of the Pacific north
west would take pains to impress upon the eastern citl.
zens the substantial character and sound, good sense OF
Senator Borah, that, more than the influence OF all the
politicians combined, would tend to make the Idaho Sena-
tor a formidable, and even a winning candidate.
"n my talk with Colonel Roosevelt | discussed the adj
ministration of the forest service calling particular at
tention to existing abuses and perversions of the purpose
for which the national forests were created at which he
expressed surprise and discussed with him the matter of
the tariff commission. l was pleased to find that he be-
Ilieves in the creation of a tariff commission with power to
fix the rates on a protective basis, in the same manner
that the interstate commerce commission regulates rail-
road rates. Such a commission could not be non-partizan
because it could be created only on the theory of a pro-
tective tariff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
DECLARES BORAH is LOGICAL MAN.

United States Senator William E.. Borah is the logical
man for the Republican nomination for president and
in the opinion of j. G. Lawrence, former public service
commissioner in the State Of Washington, who lately
visited Oyster Bay and had an interview with Theodore
Roosevelt. He does not believe that Roosevelt will again
be a candidate for the presidency.
On his return to Washington Mr.. Lawrence said:
Icame away with the impression, gained not from any
particular thing the colonel said, but from the general ten
or of the conversation that he had no thought of being a
candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. It
is very evident to me that his chief desire is to have a I'M
ion OF all anti Democratic forces with a view to redeeming
the country from what he considers the disgrace of this
administration. That desire is overmastering. This, in
his opinion, is the time when all questions of factional par
tizanship must be laid aside for the purpose Of uniting on
q satisfactory candidate. 1t is clear in my mind that Colo
mel Roosevelt will avoid very carefully any act or appear
ance OF attempting to dictate the nominee of the Repub-
ican convention. While intensely DESTROYS of a ~satisfac-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
THE PROBLEM OF EDUCATION.

A Professor in an eastern college has, for three wears
lpast, been working to perfect a system through which the
lcapacity of students in different directions, may be ascer-
tanned, that, upon entering college, such studies as each is
best fitted to pursue, may be determined upon and pre-.
|scribed.
1t looks like a good scheme, for it is a sin of the schools
Ito prescribe the same course of study to all students.
Many a man who had he been rightly instructed in
school, or who, had he never been inside a school house,
would have made q great name has been spoiled for life by
having been held down to a course of study in the schools
(which he never could comprehend, which made him hate
it from the first day, and which has kept the germ of what
was great in him from ever expanding.
II possible the higher schools should not only start stu
dents in the right channel, but if possible, so fit each one
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10

that upon leaving he would at least know what occupation
to try to succeed in.
Napoleon's Marshall Murat was sent to school. The old
Padre who was his teacher after two months, fired An
out telling him he was fit for nothing in the world except
ito be a soldier. Murat's after life established reasonably
clear that the old Padre was a mind-reader.
When the war came on in 1861 Grant and Sherman were
thirty-nine and forty-one years of age, respectively; one
was a clerk in a tannery, the other superintendent of a
shabby street car company and both knew that if they
Iity. Fortunately they both attended the right schooe in
youth. We see all around us every day men who were
from five to ten years in finding out their own capabni-
ties and what they could best do. We see others who are
still %plunging in doubt, not yet certain how to proceed in
order to win. We see other men who, without schooling.
have wrought real successes just through intuition, in
dustry and ervation.-Goodwin Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
WAS 1T JUST HOT AIR?

There is surely a loose pulley or two in the head of
Woodrow, Wilson In his speech at the banquet OF the
New York Railway Business Association in New York
City on Thursday night Of last week, he is reported to
have said:
America has been relunctant to match her wits with
the rest of the world. When l face a body of men like this
it is almost increditable to remember that only yesterday
they were afraid to put their wits into free competition
with the world! We have ~professed to stand behind pro-
tecting devices, and now we are thrust out to do, on a
scale never dreamed of in recent generations in America,
the business of the world"
When one reads and rereads the above there comes a
doubt whether it was intended as a serious argument, or
merely an eloquent intellectual frieze to embeiSh the cor
nice of the structure of his speech.
What have Americans shrunk from in the worlds COM
petition? Where, when the terms have been anywhere
equal, have they failed? And f it is true that I'VE are now
thrust out to do, on a scale never dreamed of in recent
generations in America, the business of the world! What
has been done, what is being done to meet these new re-
sponsibilities?
If it is trade and commerce that he refers to what adj
vance has our country made in shipping or in foreign
trading stations since this war, which the president says
has brought this changed condition upon us, began eight
cen months ago?
There was a time when our ocean tonnage exceeded that
of Great Britain and was nearly equal to that of all the
world outside of Great Britain. If Americans decline to
build and run ships in the foreign trade, is that due to
fear or is it because of the knowledge that they would in
a brief time be bankrupt in trying to run in competition
with the subsidized ships of Great Britain and the CONT
nent?
If American factory owners close down their works
because they cannot produce goods and wares and sell
them in competition with the pauper-paid laborers of the
old world and the naked, servile races of the new, is that
because of lack of courage?
How does the presidents argument compare with that
of James j. Farrell, the president of the u. S. steel corpor-
alton in New Orleans in the same hour that the president
was talking in New York and which was printed next
morning on a parallel column with the speech of the pres
ident. He declared that our foreign trade must be extend
ed, that our rich men must supply the money to help carry
ron the enterprise of some foreign countries and pointed
out how Great Britain has been prospecting greatly in
Latin America because of her methods ever since the
present var began.
The two speeches give the impression that the one is
the wisdom that comes from a wary, practical, thoughtful
allcomprehending business brain, the other the knowl-
edge that an over-cultured intellect picks up from the
clouds that circle around his intellectual %aeroplane when
in full flight, and the difference is the difference between
practical facts and radiant but unsubstantialr ainbows.-
|Goodwin's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

THE PHILLY HURLING SQUAD WARMING UP FOR
SEASON OF 1915
Coffee Park, Petersburg Fla, where training
activities Left right Adams
Oeschger, lineup, McQuilan, Chalmers and Mayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

Miss Rose l.. Fritz, for four years the
fastest typewriter operator in the
world, was one of the contestants in
the speed contest at the 1st Regiment
Armory yesterday.