davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

WE pay the best prices for second
hand furniture ant we will exchange
your odd pieces for new. jenkins
Furniture Co. Phone $50. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

724 Main. The commissary
Market Phone 81. n delivery. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
SOCIETIES..

" BOISE LODGE NO. 2, A. f.
81 & A. M, meets every Tues
IN day evening in Masonic hall.
VG% Visitors welcome. Charles o.
~fW Nelson. Secretary. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRlNTING-BES- EQUIP PED
plant in the state for all kinds of Job
printing. Legal blanks q speciality.
Capital News Publishing Co.. TT
Idaho Street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

COMPETENT stenographers. book
Keepers cashiers, experienced or in
experienced furnished on short notice
Links Business College. 1015 Idaho
St. Phone 105o-J. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
MATTRESS REPAIRING

MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER
ana repaired, Joslin Carver Bed
ding Co.. 1514-1516 Main ST.; Phone
G93-W. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
MEAT MARKETS
FOR SALE

Farmer Market. 1921 Main. Phi. 14O1.
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

ABE MARTIN cleaning works, phone
30. 1914 N. 18th. Mems club rates.
four suits cleaned and pressed and
~ shoe shines, 81 per month. Shine
parlors, 217 n. Sth; 1851 S. 10th. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
SHOE REPAIRING.

RIEBE AND COOPER
100 -dain and S22 Idaho SITS. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
ARCHITECTS.

ToURTELLoTTE & l4UMMEL. AR
chitocts, office on second floor Over
land Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Left side down In front Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

WE ARE prepared to make or purchase
conservative loans on idaho or Ore
gon improved farms; per cent. No
commissions. Quick service. Deal
direct and save money. Idaho State
Life. Empire Blk. Boise. My1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

ADA COUNTY ABSTRACT COM
pany, Yates bldg. c. B. Coke. Mgr. tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

Seven Days Trip to Washington,
March 1851. Send for circular to Prin-
cipal f. B.. Smith Persons outside the
high school welcome. Adv. 4-6-l-3-2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
EVERY FARM A FACTORY.
Bumper Crops Are the Real Builders
of Great Cities.

The opportunity of the town lies in
the country. The country can get along
without the town, but no town ever
has or ever will be permanently pros
porous where the land is poor The
town is built on farm profits; on what
farmers produce in excess of their
home needs. In fact, towns are con-
sumers, not real producers. Towns are
the natural evolution and outgrowIh OF
necessity-plaees TO store and distrib-
ute the world S surplus products
through the channels of commerce.
There is but one road TO permanent city
building-that road leads 10 the farm
Business is so sympathetic, so sensIrlvc
TO crop production, that the forecast
of poor wheat or corn crop affects
the market of the world. When the
harvest fields smile, towns wax fat.
and factories increase the pay ioll.
Corn, wheat and hay; beef, pork and
1.-The home builders, the builders of
great cities.
The old fashioned chamber of com
merce, with its cash bonuses and free
factory sites, is rapidly passing away.
Instead of grabbing business from each
other we must realize that our uppor-
tunities lie hidden in the fertility of
the soil. Towns and cities arc be
ginning to look TO the country, out in
the fields of growing corn, wheat and
cotton for their real prosperity. A sue
eessful hay campaign will bring fac
tories to the town. Hay means beef
and pork, which beckon in packing
house and storage plant. More corn
means cereal mills, glucose factories.
starch factories. Flour mills locate in
wheat producing sections. Creameries
follow the dairy COW, and the truck
patch calls for the canning factory.
Let US have more chambers of com
merce and agriculture. Let us create
wealth from the opportunities at home,
and not subtract it from other com
munities
We must not forget that every farm
is factory, and that in every State
there are thousands of these factories
which need our best thought and effort
to make them neutrality-suspicious.
al Extension News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

Seven Days Trip to Washington,
March 1851. Send for circular to Prin-
eipal +. r. Smith Persons outside the
high school welcome Adv 4-6-1- ct
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
PERSONAL.

Henry wheelock, janitOr of the
Armory, is ILL.,
George H. Harris, who has been i'll
Is slightly improved.
Fayette Miller is attending the an.
,tomobile show in Boston this week.
DR.. 9. r. Anderson was in ST. AL.
bans yesterday to operate. He re,
turned this morning.
Miss Rhoda F. Berry has been at.
tending millinery openings and the
automobile show in Boston this week,
Miss Miriam Childs, who has been
III, has returned to her position in the
office of the Twin State Gas & Flee
tric Co.
Miss Cassie Ayers, trained nurse,
returned Thursday TO her home in
Greenheld, after caring for Mrs. A.
l.. Perham.
Manley Adams went to Boston
thursday to stay a few DAYS. Before
returning home he viii visit relative
in Brookline.
". ii. Richardson, who has been Ill
with sclatica, was able to he nj his
desk in the office of the Twin State
Gas & Electric CO., this mornino fo,
the first time in u week.
Mrs. W A. Burton of New Bedford
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. G
a; Van Doom, and aunt, Mrs. f. T.
Clark, on Terrace street. She came r.
attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs
Harriet (Van Doorn) Brown of vii.
hston street, yesterday.
In recent meeting of the Milkin
Shorthorn Club of America. held in
Cleveland, o., Walter S. Pratt OF
Brattleboro was elected vice presi.
dent. Mr.. Pratt recently was elected
vice president of the New Englan
Shorthorn Breeders association in a
meeting in Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
PERSONAL.


G. ". Prouty of Western avenue, is
i'll with grip.
Miss Gladys Houghton is a guest a
few days of Mrs. R. R. DeBergh
Miss Elizabeth Doyle, who spent
three weeks in New York, has returned.
Miss Ruth Wheeler of Williamsvillc
IS spending the day in town with
friends
Miss Helen o Brien of Bellows Falls
IS a guest over the weekend of Mrs.
A. l.. Rohde
Wells Miller of Harvard law school
is visiting at his home on High street
over Sunday.
Norris L. Tibbetts of Union Theology
cal seminary is a guest of his sister.
Mrs. T. w. Owens
Lawrence Sherman of Dartmouth col
lege will spend SUNDAY at his home at
the Brooks House
Miss Olive Buckley and mother went
to Bellows Falls last night to spend
Sunday with friends.
Carroll A. Wood has returned from
Boston, where he attended the automo-
bile show several days.
Ira Hubbell of Bennington is in
town, called here by the death of his
cousin, Mrs. George Stone.
Mrs. Walter S. Pratt and daughter.
Dorothy, are spending the weekend
with relatives in Athol, Mass.
Miss Alice NJ. Hathorne of Boston
viii begin work Monday as designer
at Baseom s millinery parlors.
F. c. BuzzelI of Danbury, Conn.
who had been in town two days, re
turned this morning to Waterbury.
Mrs. J. L. Stewart has returned from
Boston, where she spent several DAYS
with her mother, Mrs. Amy Weeden.
Enrol Richardson of Pittsfeld, Mass.
is spending the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Richardson
Mrs. Carrie Smith Burlington OF
Northampton will come today to
spend Sunday with Mrs. L. H. Bar
Der.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Lynch returned
last night from Boston, where they
had been attending the automobile
show
Miss Margaret Walsh returned yes
terday from New York and resumed
work this morning for Mrs. G.. III
Smith, milliner.
A. L. Perham is packing his house
hold goods and will move to Danburv
Conn, where he will be associated in
business with f. c. Buzzen.
Miss Katherine Hardwick of tbs
Capen school for young women in
Northampton, Mass, is weekend
guest of Miss Elizabeth Hildreth.
| Miss Myrtle Farr and Miss Evelv,
Puffer of West Chesterfield, n. H. en-
tered the high school Monday They
have rooms with Miss Cora Hatch Of
Cedar street.
Miss Delilah Tudor, who is i'll in hel
home on Elliot street with appendicitis
expects to be operated upon the frs
or the week in the Memorial hospita
by Dir. B. H, Wells of New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. March 6, by Rev. George
r. Tomkinson, Eli E. n. Bruce and Miss
Ada Elizabeth Burkhardt, both of Brattlc-
boro.
In Brattleboro. March IL. by Card S.
Hopkins. Esq, Walter Mark Smith and
Daisy Jean Stephen, both of New Haven,
Conn
In Brattleboro, March II, by Carl S.
hopkins, Esq, Ralph Vernon Stow of
bridgeport, Conn, and Leila Belle Roch-
ford of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
Belying His Name.

The idea of calling that man in
the cage paying teller exclaimed
young Mrs. Green. "Why, / asked
him to tell me how much my husband
had in the bank and to please give it
to me, and do you know he would
neither tell me nor pay me. Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
They Surely Do 1t.

81 don't see why everybody is so
down on the war censors Aren t they
merely performing a consistent dutys,
How so?'
Well, what good is a censor unless
he incenses peo2le?'' Baltimore
American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
DEATHS.

In Ashland, Mass. March ., Howard
1haries Harris, 76, native of West Brat
tleboro
:, IN Providence, r. T., Feb. Is. Rev.
- frank y. Tower, ID. d., about so, former
iy of Brattleboro.
IN Ashland, Mass, March 8, Charles
howard Harris, II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
Peaceful Bow.

Local eurate-what are You running
for sonny7 BOy-I'm trying 10 keep
two. fe!lers from fighting. Local Gu
rate-Who are the fellows3 Boy-Bin
Perkins over there and me.-Baptisi
Commonwealth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

Berlin claims that 5000 Italians
have been killed in fighting against
tribesmen in putting down revolt in
Tripoli.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

Seven Days Trip g Washington
March 1851. Send for circular to Prin-
clpal E. B. Smith. Persons outside the
high school welcome. Adv. 4-6-l-3.2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

twenty-five million pounds of dynamite
was nsed Tor agricultural purposes in this
country last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

When you want Flowers, and Design
Work, try us. We are selling earna.
tions at 20 cents dozen, roses. ls-ineh
stem, $50 doz.; daffodills, 60c, sweet
peas / cent each, pansies, 2 cents. We
are also taking orders for Green Car
nations for ST. Patrieks day. We al
way strive to please our trade. G. N.
Bond, Florist, Locust st. Tel 231-x.
ADV. 1913
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-05
Biblical PROOF.

An old negro, who was the only
Baptist In the neighborhood, always
stuck up for his own faith" and was
ready with reason for It, although he
was unable to read word. This was
the way he put EN- down." "Yo' kin
read, now, KANT your" Yes" We'll,
Is'pose 20 fead de Bible. haint your
Eyes" "Yo' read bout John de Baptis'
haint yo'?" Yes" "Well, yo' never
read bout John de Mefodis'. did y0r
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-05
A Neglected Cold

is often followed by pneumonia.
Before it is too late take Laxa-
tive Quinidine Tablets. Gives
prompt relief in cases of Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe and Headache.
Price 25c. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-05
Stop That Hacking Cough

Mansfield formerly Hunga-
rian) Cough Balsam heals the
infamed and lacerated mem
branes and quiets the, tickling
nerves that lie underl> "a the
infectedportions. Inva. Die for
babies. Price 25c and Z adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-05
Extend Production of Can1phor.

Experiments by the japanese gov
eminent of producing camphor by dis
tilling the leaves and branches of cam
phor trees have reached stage at
which 81" gallons OF distiiiate are pro-
duced from each 400 pounds OF leaves.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-05
Stop Those Sharp Shooting Pains
"Femenina" is the wonder
worker for all female disorders.
Price $1.00 and SOC. adv.
Fault Sure to ae Punished.

Fault Sure to 7e Punished.
He who is false to present duly
breaks thread in the loom and will
lind the flaw when he may have for.
gotten its cause.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-05
Leaving Home

soil, as we'll as practicing me,
cine, and getting happiness G
of each. | know enough
know that agriculture is the /
sis of wealth, prosperity and lu
ury. | know that in the count
where the tillers of the feel
are free, everybody is free al
and ought to be prosperoU
Why should the Negro lea
some and go to parts of Il
country unknown to him? I'll
South has proven to be the be
home for the Negro in all Anne
lea. 1t is the best section for tt
masses of our people to Iiv
and the best for the classes, fl
the masses support the classes.
| say home because the Negl
has for more than half a centul
prospered and thrived in tn
South. He has bought home
and thousands of acres of lanC
He has bought and paid fc
creditable schools, churches an
lodge halls. 1t is a commo
thing to find him in business
the cities and towns throughoJ
the South.
| must admit the Europea
war has caused a scarcity of Il
Dor in the North, and the agenI
are presenting alluring stories
the Negroes about the conditi
of affairs up there, but has nj
er told the Negro about the ca
climate which he is to be ST.
jected to. AS soon as the Jr
is over his place will be suppd |
by that foreign element VIII
which he can not compete ala
laborer. |
Does it stand to reason ht
you should give up your h De
and go elsewhere? Can you by
a farm up North? Will the n
ionists work with you? VIII a
northern white man give yd a
house to build or make you for
man of job? These are son
OF the questions | am askir
you to consider before leaving
hastily.
1t seems that every farm
boy has taken an oath that !
will never cultivate the so.
At the age of from 10 to q !
leaves the farm and rushes
the towns and cities. The
want to be bookkeepers, doctoA
merchants, lawyers, walters h
hotels or preachers. Nearly d.
cry boy acquainted with tie
three RS imagines that he is 10
much educated to be wasted in
the farm. They want to engge
in something that promises qfk
returns. That boy finds thigs
in the cities quite allurehg
which keeps him on the 90 all
the time. That boy spends lis
days in idleness and his nightin
debauchery. | said he wantsan
investment with quick retuns.
He here returns home with
in other word a
wreck. | venture to say tina so
per cent of those who are Law
ng now will return in less nan
one year with the following dis
eases: LIST, Consumption; Ind,
SYPHILIS; 3rd, Rheumatism; 18th,
Bronchitis; and others.
Can we keep them on the
arm? Yes. Farming mus be
made more attractive. The
comforts of the town must be
Idded to the beauty of theheld;
he sociability of the city must
'e rendered possible in the coun-
ry. The farmers must beImore
ociable in their homes and proud
f their business. We must
AVE better churches, better
'reachers, better school houses,
nd better teachers.
| learn from our Mayor and
Iarshal that the white people of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-10-05

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100. 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
INITIATE TIRES
IN HOT WEATHER
Goodyear Manager Says the
Heat Does Not Cause
Any Expansion.

These are the days when a belief
that tires must be run under-inflated
in hot weather costs motorists q lot
OF money" saws T J Fitzgerald, branch
manager Of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
her company. 1t is surprising 10 find
that many men still believe that hot
weather expands the air in a pneu-
matte tire to the bursting point And
there IS nothing to the belief worth
considering.
In fact. so far as net results are
concerned. the reverse is true 4 great
many tires are injured and even ruined
in hot weather by injuries to which
they are made victims through under
initiation
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber com
pany has conducted all manner Of tests
to determine how much the air in n
tire expands because OF heat Tires
have been inflated to all manner of
pressures. The cars with them as
continent have been run over she
hottest of pavements, ard sand and
dirt roads, at high speeds and slowly
And pressures have been recorded and
compared before and after each test
These tests have proved that no
tiFe-nO Goodyear tire at leaSt-iS in
danger of n blowout because Of hot
W ea Their expansion OF the air when
tires are inflated to the recommended
pressures Any motorist can conduct
this test for himself. if provided with
a pressure gage such as is included in
the Goodyear Tire Saver Kit
Initiate your tires to the recommend
| ed pressure. Note the pressure on the
gage Ride one mile or five miles, or
/ any other distance stop and apply the
| pressure gage and then compare your
| figures You will quickly see that the
! difference is so small that there is no
! danger Of blowout
| ION the other hand there Is danger
I OF blowouts resulting from injuries
! sustained while running tires under
| inflated 1t viii lie well for every
mOtorist interested in low cost pei
] mile to consider the hot weather
| theory seriously and to refuse TO be
| misled by it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
OAKLAND SETS NEW HIGH CAS- MARX
MANT PTKF GAsOLTNE.

effort IS being made to give the fastest
and most efficient service in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Order SIOO,0OO,O0O
OF OuerZands Without
knowing The Prices

Recently there gathered at the
Wiuys-Overland factory $50 distributors
from various sections of the country
All were eIamoring for more overlands
and Willys-Knights-
Now it happens that the Overland
company is about to introduce certain
new types of cars. but IN view S , OF III
certain market conditions and limited
material sources, the price OF the cars
for the fall season had not yet been
esta blished- The distributors were IN
formed to this effect but. one ana an,
they wanted a guarantee that they
would be apportioned a definite num-
bar Of cars for the fall business, IRE
spective Of price and other detalls. me
rssult was that when they left the
Dlaut. those alert distributors had ielt
contracts with the company Gaining Io6
between $4,000. 900 and 500. o0O.ooU
worth of cars to he delivered netN &C"
now and January !, 1914
Yes it was probably the largest con-
tract for an unlisted popular anu anu
medium priced car ever recoTdeG; Selu
John y WHY'S. president OF the why
overland company. although II
assures US. beyond question, of an even
greater production than we had planned
an for the next Il months there Is an
intense personal satisfaction for me IN
the achievement which is almost as AZ
tractive as the business END OF the
e.,rbs confidence which those dis
tributors placed in our product pays II
a higher tribute. concerning lts EN-,
Cheney and selling qualities, tnan an
the alluring descriptions OF the expert
/ engineers who have designed lne "a
and all the statements which We manu-
Tacfurers may make concerning the
high standard of the product we are
turning out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
SET MANY NEW
AUTO RECORDS
Review of the Years Rolls
Shows Some Sensational
Marks on Track.

4 review Of the important automo-
bile races during 1915 to date shows
lightning speeds to have become the
fashion.
on March ; at the Ascot speedway
in Los Angeles. Pullen, in a Mercer.
took the I00-mile honors at over 6S
miles an hour over a loose screen sur
faced macadam track which was IN
usually hard on tires
O'Donneu. in Duesenberg. two
weeks later on the came track, won
so mile race at over SO miles an hour
On april s at Corona Calf. ODon-
nell again plucked the highest honors
in a 3OI mile race at s6ie miles an
hour without a single stop lot tires
The record for this course OF S'-S miles
per hour was made in 1914 by Pullen
in a Silvertown tired Mercer Prlor 10
the last race. however, six ears did
better than l02 miles per hour IN try
Again at the Ascot speedway on
April 16. O'Donnel took the $50 miles
thriller at SIS miles per hour
Hughes, in his Omar Special. at
Bakersfield. Calf on May Z. travelled
the century over a dirt track TO the
tune of Sic miles per hour without
tire stop
Nav - Aitken drove a Peugeot 20
miles at over 106 miles an hour. with
three other drivers behind him. each
doing better than 1O4 miles In the 80
mile milford in a Peugeot, made
nearly los miles an hour without tire
trouble while Rickenbacher. In his
Maxwell, did the $50 mile event at over
| 90 miles per hour without stopping
| Indianapolis. on Decoration day. saw
Resta. in a PeuEeot cover 300 miles on
a brick track at over SO miles an hour,
\ while D'Alene. in Duesenberg' ana
\ Milford in a Peugeot. followed hot at
/ his heels
Resta again. on June j, at Chicago
/ took the 300 mile event over two
| mile board track. at close TO % miles
| per hour with but one stop The next
| eight drivers in this classic. none or
! whom did under 30 miles an hour. all
| rode SilvertOwns.
| At Des Moines on June "a. De Palma.
/ in his Mercedes. Travelled a one mile
board track $50 times at nearly 80
| miles an hour. while Rickenbacher. in
| Maxwell. took the so mile race at over
De Palma. at Minneapolis. drove his
! Mercedes home. the winner in the $50
mile brush at 81 miles per hour
The latest races have been those at
Sioux City, Iowa. on July j. where
| D'Alene in Duesenberg garuered the
| money in the 10 mile race in seven min
! utes, 81 seconds. while Wilcox rode a
Premier TO victory in 10 minutes sec
| onds for 20 miles. and also negotiated
| the half century in the space of Al
| minutes. lacking one second. and at
Omaha, July ?. where five new worlds
! records went on record on the mile and
a quarter track.
Resta. driving a Peugeot hung up 110
miles an hour for five miles as the
mark for others TO aim at. while Rick
enbacher made the Maxwell hum around
the oval at a speed that shattered all
previous 10. Is. 20 and Is mile records,
1rsr Let IA
| miles per hour. Silvertowus were the
only tires used by any Of the drivers.