davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Jewelry And Watch Repairing Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
Quality Toilet Goods
at exceptionally low prices continued from other list

Lambert's Listerine oz bottle, 25c size. 17e All Giycerine Toilet Soap 25c size =. :. 19e Packers Tar Soap 25c size ........ 19c Colgate's Toilet Water S1.OO size .. 79c Colgate's Toilet Water Soc size ... 39c Colgate's Toilet Water 25c size ... 19c Colgate's Perfumes SIPS size. . .9Sc Colgate's Perfumes Soc size. ..... 39c Colgate's Perfumes 25c size .... l9c Tablache Face Powder soc size .. 39c Pebeco Tooth Paste soc size ....... 39c Colgats's Quinine Hair Tonic Soc bottle 39c White Vaseline 1Oc size ........... Sc Je,velrv And Watch Repair;nr Guaranteed
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Farewell to the Pennant.


6kT three Durham ef
Eu% T1prev s. q
Il a ba' opportunity considered
o tarrish-d
paid the
O
n
and
his notable triumph H failed
n i S ' boz
fire department them that Tho '-
NcGrV frqueH ha- boon asked atf . blamed
% -
MaIquard Durham
Nc(iraU- 4.
John probably
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
SPORT CHATTER

Youth viii be- served, chr Not
a, hsr thr -. Louis turdInnls give 81
Trrf fhrrc Kids for barley NuIt
90 ha hH. been tn the game 90 Nrn-s-
Tf Tur taunhtInru should -uner
HIfuH afuRUcrs some daf ns ui- Q
...-. n thts- game. ma Then, too, he
mi4ht not.
Itrf WrG1s wore H mask v hen hr
aunrrrrd for hpuf iu Sew YORK.
thfrr was 90 tirur.. hen thr klu 81. n-
.hnm.d of himself and hfs rtnu
rHfTTfr
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Durham Always Was a Villain.

OF
Durham former baseball pitcher deep
ed vii O y
euul Law John
receive
Thar 1908 no l7
red
spoiled The Giants and The Cubs the
championship
the
srear NarQu3rd
of
godfIafed peaou
In acon
demanded they
afraid stalled along Until trrc' Reds
auybody could club srd7s
Marquard the of the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

HufIUIuFsr. are great soup eaters,
so the tfuuf s atr spring game viii
bc piHNrT iu the Waite bowl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
PUREBRED SHEEP SOLD
TO CRANCEV|LLE MAN

Meridian. Oct. 25.-A shipment of 100
purebred Shropshire ewes was made
from this place to Grangeville yester-
day by T. A. Bisby and son to a prom
inent sheepman of that place who pur-
chased with a view to keeping only
purebred sheep on his ranch. The
country surrounding this place is fast
becoming known throughout the west
as the leading purebred sheep section
of Idaho, and sheepmen from all sec
lions of the state are constantly COM
ing here to make purchases of purebred
sheep. The raising of the purebred
sheep is being correlated with their
agricultural operations by the vast ma
jority Nof the farmers of the Meridian
country and to great profit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Brevities From Middleton

Middleton. Oct 25.-Mrs. Eli Lark
tree has returned from Occur d'Alene,
where she had been to attend the meet
ing of the Rebekah assembly and
stopped off here to visit at the r. II.
Miller home a few days before return
ing to her home in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spillman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson and
family motored to the great Arrow
rock dam Sunday where they spent the
day.
The Ladies Aids of the Methodist
and the Baptist churches met with Mrs.
Newton Jones Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal johnson returned
to their home in Payette Tuesday.
J. A. King was operated on again
Monday for the removal of the nails.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hadsall was buried Saturday.
Miss Lavina Condron OF Haley. who
is in Boise taking civil service exam
nations, visited Mrs. G. H. Lynch Sun
day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
News Notes From Star

Star Oct. 25-Miss Olive Creason has
been advised to discontinue her school
for a week, because OF Illness. A sub
stitute will perform her work until she
regains her strength.
As means of securing funds for a
school library. the students of the Lib
erty school district will give box So
cial next Friday evening at the school
house to which a general invitation is
extended.
Lawn Bass, who has been employed
in the mines at Atlanta came home
the latter part of last week.
The teachers and students of the
high school enjoyed weiner roast and
hay ride Saturday evening.
The little son OF L. o. Nelson, while
attempting to ride a calf Saturday was
thrown and suffered a broken arm.
The arm was broken at the elbow and
between the elbow and the shoulder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
LUNCHEON GIVEN
new SECRETARY
w. D. Fisher Gives Talk to
Members of the CONNER
cial Club.

w. d. Fisher, new secretary of the
Boise Commercial club, was given a
hearty welcome to Boise today at the
noon day luncheon. given by the Ill
rectors in order that the members of
the club might meet Mr.. Fisher and
hear from him Nsomething of his i'm
pressions of Boise. The attendance at
the luncheon was more than sufficient
to fill the dining rooms and 80 had to
be turned away.
Jess b. Hawley, president Of the
club, presided and opened with an an
nouncement that he was not going to
make speech. He then briefly re-
cited the work of the directors in Sc
curing a secretary and introduced Mr..
Fisher. who was greeted with applause.
Mr.. Fisher stated that his first i'm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
News From Meridian.

Meridian, Oct. 25.-L. S. Durham, of
the Durham Land and Livestock COM
pany transacted business in Caldwell
yesterday.
w. r. Turner. the well known drug
gist of this place. was a business Wis
itor to Boise yesterday.
Mrs. C. Lockwood is visiting in Boise
today as the guest of friends.
Quite q number of local people at
tended the sale at the I. X. L. ranch
yesterday.
William ChristY of Nampa, WAS a
business visitor here yesterday.
NJ. S. Megorden. of Payette, who has
been transacting business here the past
several days returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Addie Moore. of Boise, was a
Meridian visitor yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
ADDRESSES GIVEN
ON COUNTY ISSUES
Interesting Meeting Held
by Wilson Democratic
Club at Nampa.

Nampa, Oct. a6.-The meeting Of the
Wilson Democratic club at the Parish
house In this city last evening was fea-
tured by addresses by the Democratic
candidates for county offices. Among
the speakers were DR.. H. p. Ross OF
this city, nominee for the Legislature;
County Treasurer Mrs. Sarah Handy
of Caldwell, County Attorney H. A.
Griffiths, Sheriff Froman and County
Commissioner C. @. Adams, all of Cald-
we'll
In his address DR.. Ross pledged "a
square DEAF to all IL elected. Mrs.
Handy, in her address declared that
as treasurer of the county she had re-
duced the expense incident to the main
tenance of her office $2S55 during her
term Of office and c. Q. Adams in his
address asserted that present Demo-
cratic county officials had operated the
government of the county along lines
of economy and had placed II on a cash
basis and while doing this 1t had built
more county bridges than had been
built during the preceding Ave years.
This he asserted had been done with
out increasing the indebtedness of the
county. He claimed that a saving of
over 100000 had been made by the
present Democratic officials of the
county.
In an address OF considerable length
County Attorney H. A. Griffiths en-
iarged upon the argumeI ts Of the pre-
ceding speakers and in corroborating
what they had said In reference to hav-
ing accomplished such a vast saving
for the county. He declared that
through correspondence instead of re-
sorting to court procedure a collection
Of $4,000 had been made that would
have otherwise cost those owing the
taxes $4,000.
Sheriff Froman also made the claim
OF having given the county an efficient
and economical administration and
based his claim. for reelection upon
the character of administration he had
given the county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Nampa Brevities.

Nampa, Oct. BE. II. Dewey was a
business visitor to Boise today.
William Lynch returned yesterday
from business trip to Brunei.
v. T. Elver is transacting business
in Boise today.
W. S. Matter, of Meridian, is q
Nampa visitor today.
Joseph Farmer of Boise, spent yes
terday in the city.
N. Jenness, editor Of the Leader
Herald, was Caldwell visitor yester-
day.
]. P. Marshall was a Caldwell visitor
yesterday.
Lee r. Cook transacted business in
Boise yesterday.
Attorney G. w. LAmson transacted
legal business in Caldwell yesterday.
Rev. B. NJ. Herrell, OF Boise, was q
visitor in the city yesterday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
AMUSEMENTS.
"LovE,s LARIAT.55

The Bluebird feature production at
the Strand theater for today and to-
morrow Will be Loves Lariat." with
Harry Carey in the leading part. The
story tells how cowboy receives a
telegram from the east saying that his
uncle had died, leaving him a fortune
on condition that he live on the uncle's
estate. He does not want to go east
alone so he takes a bunch of cowboys
with him. The other heir to the uncle
who would profit IL the cowboy would
not live on the place, plans to make
the latter forfeit his right. He per-
suades an actress to get the westerner
away but they both fall in love with
each other and when the plot is dis
covered the cowboys take care of the
would-be heir and give him a rousing
send off.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
HAWLEY AND Martin
Will GIVE ADDRESSES

Meridian. Oct. 2b.-Extensive prep
arations are being made by local Dem
ocrats for the Democratic rally and
barbecue to be held here Saturday,
November 4. Among the prominent
men who will speak upon the political
issues of the day and in behalf of the
Democratic national, state and county
tickets will be Ex-Governor James H.
Hawley. of Boise, and Attorney Frank
Martin of Boise. A band has been Sc
cured. and local leaders predict that the
attendance will be as large as 1000
people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

preston OF Boise was that II was a
home city with clean streets and wide
sidewalks. well lighted and with bust
ness houses whose window decorations
showed It's business men to be up-to-
date. He stated he was pleased with
the hearty welcome he had received
from those he had had the pleasure
to meet and that II was such courtesy
that counted in making strangers in
any city feel kindly toward 1t.
WORK IN NEBRASKA.
Mr.. Fisher gave brief history of
the work of a number of commercial
clubs in Nebraska, citing the letter
writing day and visits to the farms,
which he declared had been not only
educational, but had been the means
of many more silos being built about
North Platte. He declared that a COM
mercial club was like baby carriage,
II Needed pushing, and further that he
had not come to Boise to turn things
upside down, that there were plenty Of
good men in Boise with good ideas, but
that he was here to cooperate with
them as their secretary and help with
all the details. He stated that a COM
mercial club secretary was not neces-
sarily one that could talk. but rather
one that could work.
Mr.. Fisher suggested that the Com
mercial club have open meetings once
month during the winter to discuss
topics of benefit to the city and state
and that an automobile club be organ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
PIONEER WOMAN OF
OWYHEE COUNTY DEAD

Nampa. Oct. 25.--Advice was receiv-
ed in this city yesterday afternoon of
the death of Mrs. w. H. Townsend at
her home in Silver City. her death oc-
curing yesterday morning. Mrs. Town
send, who was,a sister of Mrs. De
Orsey of this city and an aunt of Mrs
e. H. Dewey, also OF this city. was well
and favorably known In Nampa and
throughout this section of the state.
having located here in the early days
of the state with her husband A num-
Der of children are left to mourn the
demise OF the deceased, among whom
is Mrs. Fred Crete, of Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
Notes From Democratic
State Headquarters

From now until the close of the cam
paign the Democrats will have out a
force of able opponents of Democracy
on the stump and will make a whirl-
wind finish of one of the hardest cam
paigns ever fought In Idaho. While
the speakers now on the stump and
those who will leave this week have
not all their dates filled, from Demo-
cratic state headquarters today, an
nouncements of the following speak
ers and dates were made:
John F. Nugent, one of the leading
Democratic war horses of Idaho, will
leave Monday on speaking trip
through the southern section OF Idaho
His first address on the trip will be
st. Anthony on Monday. Oct. so. On
Tuesday he will speak at Rigby;
Wednesday, Nov. 1 at Rexburg, Thurs
day at Shoshone, Friday at Haley
Saturday at Jerome and will close the
campaign on Monday. Nov. 6 at Poca-
telo.
Senator K. I. Perky will also take
the stump this week, speaking Friday
at Glenns Ferry. Saturday at Jerome,
Monday at Richfield and will con-
tinue east remaining out until the end
of the campaign.
William Healy has gone to Weiser
where he will speak tonight and will
also be out until the end of the cam
palgn.
General Frank Martin will open his
speaking campaign on Nov. 1, at
Nampa. On Nov. 2 he will speak at
Emmett. Nov. 3 at Star and Nov. at
the Meridian barbecue in the after
noon and at Payette in the evening"
closing the campaign in Caldwell.
What gives promise of being the
biggest political melting held in this
campaign in Ada county, will be stag
ed at Meridian on Saturday. Nov. 4,
when the Democrats of that section
will hold a barbecue at which plans
for 1000 or more have been made.
Among the speakers who will make
addresses at the mammoth affair are
James II. Hawley. former governor of
Idaho. General Frank Martin and
Frank B. Kinyon from Democratic
state headquarters. number of
county candidates will also be present
and make addresses.
Fred F1oed, chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee, who has
been laid up in bed for several days,
visited headquarterss for a short time
today. He is still sick, but hopes to
be on the Job tomorrow and continue
in active service during the campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
SUIT IS FILED.

Caldwell, Oct. 25.-With a view of
preventing the exchange of one OF the
largest orchards in the state for prop
erty outside of the state. A. c. Ander-
son of Parma, today filed an action in
the district court of Canyon county
against the Payette Valley Land &
Orchard Company. Ltd, and against
o. H. Avery. l.. ". Patch, c. f. Larson,
M. #. Albert, A. p. Scritchfield and r.
E. Haynes as the directors of the de-
PENDANT company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
MEETING TO DISCUSS
BRIDGE PLANS CALLED

Nampa, Oct. 25.-wednesday night.
Nov. Is, has been fixed by the local
Chamber of Commerce as the time for
meeting to discuss and devise plans
for the construction of a permanent
bridge across the Equalizer canal near
the Deer Flat reservoir some six miles
southwest of this city. Advice has
been received from the Caldwell Com
mercial club to the effect that that or
ganization will appoint a committee to
attend the meeting and cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce in eff
forts for the construction OF the bridge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
UPTOWN OFFICE FOR
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Caldwell, Oct. 25.-Consequent to the
large and increasing prospects in this
city the Western Union Telegraph
company has moved from the Oregon
Short. Line building to the Saratoga
building which is nearer to the up
town district and which provides more
commodious headquarters. From the
present outlook ii is predicted that
there will be an all-night service for
the uptown district as well as the
Oregon Short Line depot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
s----
TO GET RETURN 8.

Caldwell, Oct. 25.-That election re-
turns will be secured for this city the
night following the approaching cleo
tion through the efforts upon the part
of the Republicans and Democrats of
this city is one of the political devel-
opments of today. Local leaders of
the two political parties in this city
recently co-operated for the accom-
plishment of this purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
WILSON CLUB MEETS.

Caldwell, Oct. ga highly enthusi-
astic meeting of the Wilson Democratic
club of this city was held last evening.
The membership OF the club is now
200 with the prospects of a large in
crease. Efforts win be initiated at
once to secure women members of the
club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

lied with at least 200 members at SIS
each. and that the money for member
ship be used In marking the roads with
proper colors and that road information
be furnished each day, when necessary,
regarding the conditions of the roads in
and about Boise.
ATTENTION TO FARMERS.
He expressed 1t as his opinion that
the club should pay more attention TO
agricultural interests, that 1t should
get behind and boost for q state fair
and especially good roads bills in which
the federal government offered fnan-
cial help.
He explained briefly about the mer-
chants short course. the plan being to
invite all the merchants in the Boise
territory to the city to take a course
in window trimming. newspaper adver-
tising. bill board advertising, traffic
matters, marketing and general effi-
cheney. He stated that such conven-
lions, which last three or four days,
have tended to cement friendship be-
tween the merchants of small towns
and those of the larger and resulted in
good to all.
He gave his conceptions of the work
of a commercial club as follows:
'F'irst-To nourish. support and ad-
vance the commercial, industrial, agrl-
cultural and civic interests of the COM
munity.
"Second-To convey the advantages
of location, description and surround
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

ings to their highest stage of Develop
ment, usefulness and attractivoness.
"Third-To take prompt action in
everything that is for the bene1t Of
the community and TO keep the mem
bership informed of the workings OF
the organization.
"Fourth-To refrain from taking part
in politics or religious matters. to be
able to analyze conditions and to ac-
complish the desired results"
Following the address of Mr.. Fisher,
Colonel ]. b. Mcdonald was called upon
and spoke briefly. especially laying
stress upon the hospitality OF Boise and
the richness of the country which he
had the pleasure of visiting this morn
ing. Other speakers who gave short
snappy talks were w. Il. Pierce, A. r.
Cruzen. Harry X. Friedman and Fl.
w. Hochbaum. the agriculturist con-
nected with the university extension
work.
The luncheon was one OF the best
held in the club for many months and
there was a strong optimistic feeling
prevailing among all the guests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

Polk Directory of Canyon. Gem.
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
L. Polk & Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.-Adv. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

A girl isn't qualified for matrimony
until she can spank baby.-Indiana-
polls Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

Piano moving made easy. Call rs.
Peasiey Transfer & Storage So.--Adv
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-07-13

dinance of Intention to create said
Local Improvement District No. 8
of the Village of American Falls" and
thereupon the said committee on
streets and said Village Engineer shall
make out an assessment roll according
to the provisions OF this ordinance,
and the statutes of the State Of Idaho
In such case made and provided, and
shall certify the same to the Board
Of Trustees Of such Village and file
same in the office of the Village Clerk;
and thereupon the Village Clerk shall
give notice by three go successive
publications in the American Falls
Press, the official paper of such viii
lage, that such assessment roll Is on
file in his office. and the date Of filing
the same, and said notice shall state
a time at which the Board OF Trustees
Of said village will hear and consider
objections to said assessment roll oy
the parties aggrieved by such assess
ment, and the owner or of any
property which is assessed by such
assessment roll, whether named or not
in such roll, may within ten (10) days
NnO QdtJ vi luQ Aook RuptAC0bAOAh
rof said notice. file with the clerk OF
said village, his objections In writ
ing, to said assessment; and said as
sessment roll shall state the name or
names OF the owner or owners Of each
piece Or parcel of land, the block and
lot number Of each said piece or par
eel of land as the same is plated and
recorded, the character Of the i'm
provement for which each said piece
or parcel Of land is assessed, the
frontage of said lot, block, piece or
parcel of land, the rate of assessment
thereon and the total amount Of as
sessment against each said lot, block,
piece or parcel of land, and the total
amount assessed against all of said
property.
SECTION 6. The said committee
on streets, and said Village Engineer
shall be governed in the preparation
OF said assessment roll, In addition t
what Is herein contained, by all the
provisions of the State of Idaho re.
lating to the assessment of property
in local improvement district.
SECTION 7. All ordinances, resolu'
tons or parts thereof In conflict there.
with, are hereby repealed, rescindet
and annulled.
SECTION s. This ordinance is en-.
acted for the purpose OF constructing
cement sidewalks and crosswalks OF
street crossings and alley crossingi
on portions of certain streets In sale
Village, which improvement 10 deemet
by dhe Board OF Trustees to be nee
essary to the public peace, health ant
salty and an emergency is hereby dc
clared, and this ordinance shall be II
full force and effect after its passage
approval and publication according I,
law.
Passed and approved this 7th de-,
Of June, 1915.
(Seal) H. c. WONES,
Chairman.
ATTEST: o. r. CROWLEY, CLERK