davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

wonderful simple method.
No matter what your age or what you have
tried unsucccssfuly, skin osmosis Will posi-
lively bring you new beauty and youth; Merely
rub in teaspoonful or two of any. good pure
roseated cream, which you can obtain from
your druggist In the morning wash the
face with cold water and rub in more cream
transformation See how the old, hardened,
coarse, rough skin turns into new, fresh, soft,
youthful looking skin almost before your very
eyes, all due TO simple skin osmosis produced
solely by warm water and roseated cream.
But be sure to only pure roseated cream.
as it is an entirely different thing from oIqi,
nary face creams and must not be confounaed
with them. l personally prefer IRENE 10,
kalon (Roseated), but any good brand viii
do If YOU have wrinkles get box OF lap
anese Ice Pencils and them in connection
with the cream and you get quick action on
standing, in one nights time and awaken on
the morrow to witness most astonishing re-
suits.
/ personally guarantee success in every case
in any of my newspaper articles which write
on subjects relating to beauty, or | VIII re-
fund the amount paid for any products which
l recommend, provided you take your deal
chase My American address is Simone Ma
rick 20 West 7snd street, New York.
Note THE manufacturers of Creme Tokalon
Roseated have such unboundcd confidence IN
their particular brand, that they offer to tor
felt 5000 90 to any charitable institution, II II
can be shown that it will not Danish every
complexion blemish and give most astonishing
en- in three days time in many instances. IL
can be obtained absolutely fresh and guar
anteed pure from Whitehead Drug Store or
most any good druggist in this city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS, SUNDAY, SEPT II, 1916

puties of the department to go back in
to the more remote hunting places to
see that the migratory bird law is en-
forced.
Chief Deputy w. HI. Thorpe of the
state game department reports to the
fish and game headquarters that the
Standpoint hatchery this year has an
almost unlimited supply of fish and
he has been very busy distributing
them. He expects soon to deliver a car
at Lewiston and will then start south
with a carload of bass which will be
planted in the Deer Flat and Indian
Creek reservoirs as we'll as in the Lit
tie Wood river below the McFall dam
near Gooding and in the Snake river
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Under the Capitol Dome

The expense accounts of Governor
Alexander. State Mine Inspector Rob-
ert N. Bell and w. S. Parkhurst, I'M
successful candidate on the Republican
ticket for state auditor were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. Gov
ernor Alexander spent $162.S5, Park
hurst $2SS.70 and Bell $23.
Lieutenant Crouch left yesterday for
Nogales to join the Second Idaho regi-
ment. He succeeds Captain Conant,
who in turn succeeds Major Turkey as
major of the medical corps. Major
Turkey will return to Boise having re-
signed 1t is understood he is to be-
come physician for the Boise Payette
Lumber company at Emmett.
Major j. B. Burns. assistant adult
ant general and Mrs. Burns are enter
tanning their daughter in law Mrs. ].
X. Burns and children of Cascade at
their home in this city.
The public utilities commission is
sued an order yesterday permitting the
Union Pacific system to publish a rate
of 10 " cents per ton of 1000 pounds on
ore from Government gulch to Sween-
ey, Idaho.
l. w. Hart clerk of the supreme
court, has returned from Occur d.
Alene where he attended the fall term
of the supreme court and from trip to
Battle Creek. Mich and Chicago where
he spent his vacation visiting rela-
tives. He had a most enjoyable trip
east and found the section of the
United States prosperous, especially In
the manufacturing centers. Returning
to Idaho he took the northern route to
Occur d Alene. There were 10 cases
heard by the supreme court, two of
the most important of which WERE the
criminal case of the state of Idaho YER
sus Fites, wherein the state prosecuted
a chiropractic for practicing medicine
without a license and the mining case
of Alameda Mining company versus
Success Mining company which origin :
ated in Shoshone county. In the lat
fter case title to valuable mines are in
volved. One of the exhibits before the
court was a large glass model showing
the interior workings of the mine. 1t
is to be shipped to Boise accompanied
| by special representative of one of
the companies and will be set up here
for the benefit of the supreme court
justices who can study it when reach
ing their decision on the appeal.
| An appeal was filed in the supreme
court in the case of NJ. A. PARROT ver-
sus the Twin Falls Salmon River Land
& Water company and the Salmon Riv-
er Canal company. Judgment for
$4,000 is asked.
II. 3. Clark of Arrowrock has been
appointed private secretary and Ste
nographer to Justice Alfred Bulge of
the supreme court. succeeding J. NJ.
Post who resigned to accept a position
with the Oregon Short Line Railway
company at Salt Lake.
On Wednesday of this week the SUI
preme court will hear the appeal of the
Northwest Light & Power company
versus the state board of equalization.
The power company charges the board
with assessing its property in excess
of it's value and asks tina. the assess
ment be lowered.
! State Game Warden Jones is back
from a extended trip through the
southeastern part of the state where
he was busily engaged instructing de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

Governor Alexander left late yes
terday afternoon for North Yakima
where he will attend the Washington
state fair the guest of Governor Lister.
He will also meet Governor Witty
combe of Oregon there. The three
state executives will hold conference
regarding fruit markets and fruit
movement for the northwest growers
and shippers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

yesterday decided to cancel the Heg-
sted project In the eastern part of the
state and 1t was so ordered. There
are some 5000 acres in the segregation.
The board felt that the lands are
available for dry farming rather than
cultivation by irrigation. Extensions
of time have been allowed the back
ers of this project from time to time
but the board decided to allow no fur
ther extension but to cancel the segre-
cation. A number of applications for
loans were favorably acted upon.
The supreme court adjourned the
Occur d Alene term Friday and the
justices and court attaches are now
enroute to Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

eirl-like complexion without a wrinkle in sight.
told the writer personally in Paris that she
owed it all to the discovery of skin osmosis.
With this marvellous discovery every COM
pexion blemish can be banished in three
nights in many instances, and you can awaken
in the morning with beautiful natural rose
tolored complexion fresh as daisy.
] have known dozens Of hollow.cheeked
up all hope of ever looking beautiful and
youthful again. to Come back and again
become most beautiful, youthful and fascinat
ing in from two to three weeks time by this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

Now that they're settling the New
York garment strike. of course there
won't be any reason for raising the
price of your next winters suit or
,overcoat. But don't worry. The
price will go up just the sam'.-Erie
(Pa.) DISPATCH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

It's wonderful to look beautiful and youth
full. The Countess de Chevanne, who at
seventy years of age possesses marvelously
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Complexion Fresh As
Daisy-Not a Wrinkle

in sghRemarkab discovery of skin ososis quickly enables
with sunken cheeks wrinkles and marks of age again TO
become beautiful, youthful and charming.
BY Nile Mareix. Frances Great Prize Beauty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

The state depository board met yes
terday with regard to the claim of T.
c. Coffin for a large fee to be collect
ed from the states judgment in the
surety bond case but took no action
regarding it. except to authorize a
statement to be prepared setting forth
the circumstances with respect to the
lien. This statement will be published
tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
below Miner dam.

Kenneth p. Mclaughlin of Blackfoot
was appointed a notary public by the
governor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

The land board at brief session
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

The expense accounts of Governor
State Mine Inspector Rob-
ert N. Bell and w. S. Parkhurst, I'M
successful candidate on the Republican
ticket for state auditor were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. Gov
ernor Alexander spent $162.S5, Park
hurst $2SS.70 and Bell $23.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

State Game Warden Jones is back
from a extended trip through the
part of the state where
he was busily engaged instructing de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
IRON TRADE OF
GERMANY SOON
TO BE NORMAL
Production Of Pig Metal Rapid
Iy Reaching Average Of
Peace Time.

Berlin, Feb 29-The German iron
trade is probably in a more nearly
normal position than any other in
dustry. The figures of production of
pig iron for 1915, just published, show
that the monthly rate of production
is now fully tWO-thirds of what it
was in the months just preceding the
outbreak, of hostiIities. But as Ger
many had been exporting about one
third of it's iron production during the
peace times, it is evident that home
consumption has remained practically
unchanged. The total output for 1915
reached 11,79O,00O tons. This was
100000 tons less than for 1914 and
100000 less than for the record year
1913, but it was only about 20 per
cent less than. for the average of the
five years previous to that. The
monthly manufacture of steel, too, is
only about % per cent. less than the
average just before the war.
The iron trade would make an even
better showing but for the fact that
its supply of skilled workmen can
not be kept up to requiem ents; it
has been found necessary to take on
inferior labor, including prisoners of
war, from whatever source it could
be obtained. There also is a lack
Of freight cars for moving forward
ores to the furnaces anG Tor shipping
away the finished goods; and this is
aggravated by a scarcity of hands for
loading and unloading the cars. The
German furnaces have otherwise not
been embarrassed by the lack of ores
since the war began. Although
somewhat more than One-rnird or
their ores had been imported from
abroad, the war has not materially
diminished the arrivals from the two
foreign countries which are the big
gest ore-producers for German fur
naces. These are Sweden which sup
piled Germany with about 100000
tons a, year and France which sent
nearly 100000 tons in 1913. AS the
principal ore fields in France are in
the territory occupied by the Ger
mans the supply of French ores has
been for some months kept up to a.
satisfactory level. Extensive prop
critics in the new and excellent ore
field of Briey, just across the frontier
from Metz, were already in possession
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
GUERILLA war OF
RUSSIANS CAUSES
GLEE TO PEOPLE
"Our Little War;" Social
ed, Designed to Break
Down Germans Morale

Petrograd, March 1.-When the
hictory of Russian guerilla warfare on
the northern front during the past
winter is written it will prove a fas-
cinating and remarkable story Al
though little has appeared about 1t
in the press, it has accomplished
some important results and the Gen
eral Staff has frequently commended
it in the highest terms. The people
speak of it as ''our little war"
Through the long winter months,
when the regular operations are i'm
possible, the Russians have kept at
this guerilla activity with the idea
of wearing down the Germans and
undermining their morale.
Late last autumn schemes for the
conduct of guerilla warfare were in
vited from the army, while it was still
engaged in the long and steady with
drawal before the German invasion.
Every smart young officer FASTENED
to draw up his ideas of the best
means of wearing down the enemy
The plan finally adopted was one
proposed by a young cavalry officer.
His scheme encouraged officers and
men to volunteer for this dangerous
service by assuring them of promo
ton, honors, and money rewards, care
being taken to frame the conditions
SO that only the best men of any
rank had a chance of getting into the
new branch of service. One of the
ever was to be published of the ex-
ploits of those chosen, and the only
occasion when this rule has been
broken was when the author of the
scheme captured two German Cen
erals and their whole staff and escort
in the Pinsk marsh1ands.
The work has been going on with
out intermission throughout the win
ter over the whole northern front,
The enemy has never known a qu-er
ri ght anywhere within fifty miles OF
his front trenches and in some sec
lions this feeling of threatened Sc
curity was made to extend a hundred
miles into the territory occupied by
the Germans. Storehouses were fred
ammunition trains exploded, trains
1erailed, bridges dyl .anited, teIe-
graph wires cut, officers and dis
patch riders waylaid, villages filled
with exhausted sleeping men were
attacked OF set on fire-this was the
kind of exploit that the Russian que
riIlas kept up continuously. It's
nearest counterpart is found in the
guerilla activity which so harassed
the northern troops during the Amer
lean Civil War, except that the Rus
sian scheme has been far more COM
plete.
The Germans at first sought a rem
edy in reprisa1s upon the scanty re-
naming population of the occupied
districts, but after short time they
began to realize that this was a mis-
take, as it only added to the num-
bers of their intangible foes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01

of big German companies before the
war began; and these have only had
to continue working their own mines.
Spain is the only important foreign
country from which imports have been
cut off. At home the nigh grade
mines around Siegen and those in the
Lain and Dill valleys are operating
at their full capacity, and their pro-
duct is smelted as fast as the rail-
The other big ore region of Germany,
that of Lorraine, is operating at con-
siderably less pressure for the rea-
son that the 1ow-grade ores found
there are feeling the sharp cOmpeti-
ton of the better French ores from
just across the frontier.
The German iron industry has had
a comparatively moderate advance in
prices since the war began. Foun-
dry iron has been marked up only 20
marks or about $4.76 a, ton, and hema-
land iron in England has risen $3.50
and hematite even as much as $16.4O.
Correspondence heavy plates for ship
construction have risen about $14 in
Germany, but $24 in England. The
German price for such plates is 155
marks (about $34.50) as compared
with II pounds (about $53.50) in
England. The German steel trust has
just raised prices for half-f1nished
steel for further manufacture by five
to ten marks a ton. The new price
$685. higher than in July, 1914. Slabs
from which plates are. rolled, now
cost $30.35 or a rise of s$7.15. The
ground assigned by the trust for rails
ing prices was that the costs of pro-
duction had increased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01

Roumania by the Emperor Trajan: By
turn it was part of Moldavia and
the Ottoman Empire, until in 1777
the Sultan coded it to Austria Russia
possessed a small part of ancient Blu
kowina, taken by the Empress Cathe-
rine IL, whose troops occupied the
whole country but returned nearly
all to the Porte. BukOwina con-
tains the most ancient and extensive
salt mines in the world, which makes
it very valuable. These salt mines
were captured by the Russians many
months ago. The people, although
naturally intelligent and industrious,
have Jared i'll at the hands of. Austria,
and, although the empire has gained
a rich revenue from the salt mines,
the population has received little in
return. The people are mostly illit-
crate, owing to poor educational ad-
vantages, and afford marked con-
trast to their Roumanian brethren,
who have attained a high state of
culture. The poor Bukowinians have
been reduced to starvation and misery
by the war, and, being inaccessible
to outside aid, have suffered and must
continue to suffer the most terrible
agOnieS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother, insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little 'insides''
are injured by them.
If YOU child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs. Its
action is positive, but gentle Mil
lions of mothers keep this harmless
fruit laxative handy; they know
children love to take it; that it never
fails to clean the liver and bowels and
sweeten, the stomach, and that tea
spoonful given today saves sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. See that it is
made by California Fig Syrup Co..
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
STRATFORD
Especial to The Farmer


Stratford, March LIN the death
of Maria E. Goodwin which occurred
yesterday at the residence of her son,
Melville G.. Goodwin, 1875 Broad
bridge avenue, the town of Stratford
loses one of it's most widely known
and respected residents. Mrs. Good
win was IS years of age. She has
been in poor health for the last few
months but had been able to be
around the house until a week ago
when she was seized with an attack
of heart trouble. She was born in
Bristol, Conn. Mrs. Goodwin was a
devout member of the Methodist
church. The pastor, Rev. Ernest C.
Carpenter, will be the officiating
clergyman at the funeral services. Be
sides the with whom she resides,
she is survived by one son, w. L.
Goodwin of Liltchf1eId and ONE daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. C. Cleveland, of Plym-
outh Conn.
Rev. George c. Reynolds, NJ. D., a
missionary of the American Board, a
former native of Stratford, and a
member of the COngregat ional
church, will deliver an address Sun
day morning, March 5, at the Con-
gregationaI church upon the life and
work of the late Henry S. Barnunn, M.
D. DR.. Reynolds was an alsso ciate
of DIR. Barnum in Van, eastern
Turkey. Following the address,,
com muniom will follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
BUKOWINA

Not even Belgium or Serbia have
suffered more in this war than the
unhappy land of Bukowina, which is
divided between Austria and Russia,
although in population and sympa-
thies it naturally belongs to ROUma-
MIA. Bukowina has been the scene
of some of the bIoodiest fighting of
the war, and the unhappy land is still
being ravaged by armed hosts who
have turned it into one vast battle
field. It is BUkowina which has
been held up as the prize to induce
Roumania to enter the war, both sides
promising the possession of that coun-
try as a regard for an armed alliance
Austrian Bukowina is a duchy con-
stituting one of the crown lands of
Francis Josephs empire, and is stu
ate between Galicia and Roumania.
It is mountainous, literally wooded
country. It's people come from the
sa me stock and speak the same tom
que as the Roumanians, and are of
Latin descent, their remote ancestors
being the Italians sent to COLOMBO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March 1-Fore-
cast: Fair tonight, Thursday, in
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Connecticut: Fair tonight,
Thursday increasing cloudiness
and warmer, probably snow at
night. Moderate northwest to
northeast winds.
Disturbances of considerable
intensity are central this morning
over Texas and Oregon. Pleasant
weather prevails generally from
the Mississippi river eastward to
the coast. The Texas disturbance
will probably move northeastwaFd
to the lake region in the next "a
hours. The temperatures con-
tinue low east of the Rocky
Mountains. The temperatures
are below zero along the northern
border from Montana to Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
To Deepen NIianus Channel

The War Department has sent to
congress the report of the chief Of
en- gin GERS upon a preliminary investi-
cation of the NIianus river, with a
recomme ndation that the six foot
channel to Mianus be completed by
the removal of a rock or ledge that
obstructs navigation about midway
between Coscob and Mianus. This
work, it is estimated, will cost about
$500.
Called to Remain
At a recent meeting of the official
board of the NorwaIk Methodist
church a unanimous call was extended
to the pastor, Rev. Charles z. Bartos
to remain as head of the church flock
for another year.
Destroyed BY Fire
An automobile owned by Nick San
tinello of Branchville, was practically
a total loss after fire last Tuesday
night which occurred outside OF the
owners garage.
An automobile of the Stamford Au-
to Lamp works was burned in Ridge
field Wednesday night. A boy who
was driving the car was burned about
the face and hands. The machine, a
touring car, was destroyed.
Robbery of Poor Boxes.
The poor boxes of st. Peters
church, Danbury, have been broken
open and robbed OF late. DR.. STANLEY
then had new boxes OF steel installed
and It appears that an effort has been
made to break into these. He has
now announced that the boxes will be
opened two or three times a week SO
uhat if the thieves succeed in open
ing a box they will get but little.
New Corporations
A certificate of interpretations has
been filed by the Bedford Piano Co. of
Greenwich, which is to manufacture
and sell pianos, player pianos. talking
machines and other musical instru-
m ents. It's authorized capitalization is
$4,000 and it is to begin business with
$4,000. The incorporators are Harry
Walters, Laurence Timmons and Rich
ard c. Webb, all of Greenwich.
The Noroton Pharmack, incorpor-
ated, has filed a certificate of incor-
poration to do a retail drug business.
The capital is $4,000 and the incor-
porators are George L DriscolI.
Charles E. Williamson and Frederick
B. Bauer, all of Darien.
The NJ. H. Hunt Co. of Newtown
has fled a certificate of incorporation
Milton H. Hunt is president, William
T. Cole, vice president; Charles S. Cole,
treasurer, and julius Hartwig, secre-
tary. All except Mr.. Hunt are rosi-
dents Of NSNtoWR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01


Company 31-Capt, E. j. Lane, Bart
Bartholomay, Frank Dennison, N. R.
Gardner, r. Bergho1d, w E. Peck,
Harrison Baker, Nichols Prescott, J.
"A. Wells, Howard Wheale.
Company 32.-Capt.. F. 2. Blake, w.
Abbott, B. F. Convey g. H. Hurlburt,
P. S. Chapman, A. M. Comley, c.
Chowenhiu, Rev. J. T. Pollock
Company 33.-Capt., C. w. Foote.
George H. Edwards, Dudley Morris, S.
Cole E. B. BIadesdell. William Seeger,
G. D. H. Kellogg, J. B. MeeIis.
Company 34.-Capt., F. H. Gregg, A.
T. Christie, T. w. Grammar, D. j.
Morgan, R. Swain, L. r. Longfeld, A.
J. Brown, Jr.
Company s5.-Capt., W. "A. H. Hat
field, H. G. Rood, I. r. Edwards, w.
BeardsIey, J. G.. Stevens, H. H. Read
s. T. Cole.
Company 36-Capt., J. W. Kearns,
Harris L. O'Brien, F. w. Harrison,
James w. Horton, R. I. Munsom, Philo
P. Havens, T. H. SerIe, E. F. Wash
Eg:bert Marsh.
Company 37.-Capt., J. H. Powell,
Fred K. Rhodes, F. Roy Briggs, Sid
ney Fisher, Howard Gorham, DR.. c..
N. Payne, W. G. Haw1ey, W. 3. Hath
away, Louis Ginand, Ralph Sperry.
Company 38.-Capt., r. B. Granndss,
H. Van Giesen, Leonard Allen, Clar-
ence Hail, Edward Mora, S. NJ.
Keough, E. P. Curtiss.
Company 39.-Capt., R. P. Heller, W
D. Blatz, Carlo c. Costello, E. o. John
son, J. A. Stevenson, w. j. Baird, w
H. Wadhanls, David Mckenzie, w. G..
Moore, w. c. Beecher.
Company 40.-Capt., G. w. Burgess,
Dr. Thornbury. A. H. Hancock, J. P
Phelps, F. R: Christensen. Charles
Manser, Earle A. Lindsey, w NJ.