davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
four DOCTORS
DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wilmington, Dell was suffering
from terrible backache and pains in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

STRAYED-Two hogs; quarter mile
west of Whitney school. Owner can
have same by paying for ad. Derycke,
Rt- T. Boise. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

WANTED-Some one to ship us to
10 gallons sweet cream daily; also
more sour cream. Boise Ice Cream
Co, 907 Bannock. Phone 557. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-Chickering piano; almost
new. for less than half price. In
auire room 321, Empire Bldg. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

FOR RENT-S-room apartments with
hot water heat. Apply Apartment
No. IL, corner 18th and Washington.
T. /. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

Nov. IL. a small black
leather wrist bag, containing small
amount money. small change purse
and other articles. Return same to
420 Bannock ST., and receive reward.
N19c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-Coat and west to dress
suit. Phone 1891. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Five Duroo pigs. Phone
2434-W MISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

AUCTION at 1920 Grove St.. on Sat-
urday, Nov. Is, at 1880 p. m. All
household goods and furniture OF the
late Jonas w. Observation-Disclosures
mattresses. rocking and dining chairs.
carpets, rugs, heater. bookcases and
books. tables. pictures, trunks. etc.
William Z. Curtis and A. Anderson.
auctioneers. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

H. w. BAKER & CO.. south of Owyhee,
sell better bicycles and tires on pay
ments; our prices are right. WE
HOLLOW GRIND SKATES. Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for
housekeeping; 62S Fort st. T l. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
REPUBLICANS SAY
DAVIS IS ELECTED
ON FACE RETURNS
Recount Will Give G.. o. p.
Candidate Big Majority,
Say Party Leaders-Opin-
ion Of Attorney General.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-s6O. Hamiltonian colt.
years old, unbroke. beautiful black
or will trade for hay anywhere in
vicinity of Kuna. Meridian or Nampa.
Address Veatch. care Sampson Mu-
sic Co, Poise. N15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

FOR RENT@Three nicely furnished
rooms; 612 Bannock St NJ,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

LOST-Old brown shepherd dog:
crippledi reward. Phone 2077-R.
N16f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

WANTED-To rent good piano; bes,
OF care. Phone S39-M. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
JOINT ACTION

Continued from Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-03

wholesale fruits and vegetables, EN-
ploy ten persons.
The Nye, Schneider & Fowler com
pany, deal in grain, lumber, coal and
hogs, employs about fifty persons al
! together. This is a subsidiary plant
Of a concern which does large bust
ness throughout the west.
Fourteen persons are employed by
the Platte Valley Cement and Tile
company.
The Consolidated Fuel company
does large business.
Twenty persons are employed by
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
company.
The Golden Rod Creamery com
pany, managed by F. E. Pratt, en-
ploys twenty-three persons. Last
year its output included 100000
POUNDS Of butter.
The Buck Machine works employs
several persons and does a $1,000
business.
Fred Herfurth OF the Fremont
Planning company tells of a $4,000
business annually. Trade is 80 per
cent better than year ago.
The Hammond & Stephens Educa-
tionai publishers do large business.
Seven statesmen are employed.
One OF the old-time firms is that
of F. M. Smith & Son, in the sheet
metal works business.
Chris Jensen & Sons do carpenter
and artificial stone business. Trade is
Is per cent better than a year ago.
The Fremont Milling company, en-
ploying fifteen men and in business
fifty years, does a 100000 trade. The
Brown Seal mills, under the same
management, does almost as large a
business.
The Fremont Cycle company does
an $4,000 business. This is fifty per
cent better than year ago.
Petersen Bros, also in the bicycle
and repair business, report receipts
of about $4,000, gain of 50 per cent
over last year.
The Electrical Garage company re-
ports business rs per cent better than
year age.
Wehner & Marek report improve
ment in their automobile repair bus
mess.
The Fremont Repair company re-
ports an annual business OF $4,000.
Fred DeLamatyr, dealing in coal,
tells of 10 per cent gain over last
year.
The Slater Novelty company, ham
ding cigars, candy, etc, does a $4,000
business annually.
{. S, Stoner, dealing in wall paper
and paints, gives employment to six
persons.
Henry Kayich does a large sec
ond-hand and junk business.
William Tessin, upholsterer, in bus
mess eight years. tells of trade
amounting to 500 monthly.
w. R. Reckmeyer employees four
persons in his planning mill.
Carl Heinrichs repairs automobiles
and bicycles.
]. ]. Funk, in business eighteen
years, deals in feed, seed and -four.
He reports gain Of rs per cent over
last year in receipts.
The Nebraska Remedy company is
doing large business.
The Holloway & Fowler company,
dealing in hardware and paints, en-
ployes ten persons, taking in 100000
yearly and reports business Is per
cent better than a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-03
Feons Industrial Activities Are Many Important and Varied

! William Burtz, who repairs bicy-
cles, tells OF an improvement in trade
of rs per cent. Annual receipts
amount to $4,000. .,
The Zapp Automobile company en-
ploys four persons; the Larson Auto
mobile company, eight.
The Union Transfer company, en-
ploying eighteen men and in business
fifteen years, has gained 10 per cent
over a year ago.
In the grain and hay business J..
London tells OF $4,000 business
yearly.
z. N. Morse, in the ice and sand
business since 1868, reports receipts
rs per cent better than a year ago.
Growing melons is one OF the in
creasing industries in Fremont Many
acres along the Platte river are de-
voted to that branch of agriculture.
Marshall Brothers have for thirty
years been conducting lucrative bus
mess in wholesale diamonds, watches,
clocks, musical instruments and no.
tons.
At the New York bakery F. ]. Wis
licen turns out about 1000 loaves OF
bread day. Half Of it is shipped to
neighboring centers. Its business
tripled in five years before 1918, and
has been steadily growing ever since.
F. L. Drew & Co., at the Vienna
bakery, do large business.
Among several shoe shining parlors
doing good business is that of J.
Winter & Sons. Four men are en-
ployed.
The Fremont Vulcanizing company
has been doing business two years
with constant gains.
Dudley's music store does a large
business.
Among the large real estate dealers
are L. W. Richardson, the Brown
Land company, Stats g. Dahl and
many others.
H. G, SomerS does electric work
prohtably and satisfactorily. 1865.
The three photographers of the city
include D. l.. Yocum, in business since
April !, employing three persons;
Marcell's, where five persons have
been at work ten months, and J. S.
Jackman, in business thirteen years,
doing an annua! business of $4,000 and
gaining.
The plumbers OF Fremont include
Sink, Keil & Co., where two persons
are employed, and Wollen & Burns,
who employ eight persons.
Probably the newest industry is the
manufacture of the roof jack. w. H.
Ellis is manager. This business is
conducted under the name of the o. |
X. Rough Flange company. Since
the plant was started in January there
has been a trade of nearly $500
monthly. Since February there has
been 50 per cent gain.
O. A. Peterson has granite cutting
establishment on Main street. Re-
ceipts for year are nearly $4,000. |
Business is Is per cent better than
year ago. \
The Fremont Pure Butter company
is doing a large business.
A. c, Christensen, horse sheer, and
J. c. Weiser, blacksmith in neighbor-
ing shops, would be missed from FIRE.
mont circles, even though the use of
horses has in recent years in some
places materially decreased.
John A. Cheney, dealer in coal and
lumber, gives employment to seven
persons. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-03

One of the city's landmarks and
best informed persons is John Hau-
ser, who sells papers and magazines
on Main street
John Petrow, who conducts the
Candy Kitchen, has eleven persons
in his employ.
H. P. Ludvigsen will mend your
shoes while you wait.
John V. Sullivan conducts an ice
cream and candy establishment on
Main street.
S. F. Weidner conducts feed and
produce business.
Stevens & Whitaker sell grain, feed
and potatoes.
The H. J. Troter company, with
three employees, does an electric light
wiring business. 10.
George c. Camper who tells OF Is
per cent more trade than a year ago,
conducts wallpaper and paint bust
ness, with twenty employees.
Cleaners and dyers include the
Model, where eight persons are at
work, established nine years ago; Ha-
ven & Cannon, who employ four per-
sons and do some tailoring also, and
+. J. Bodell, in business four. years,
with three employees He reports
trade better than last year by about
Is per cent.
Besides the Terry hotel there are
several smaller hotels or rooming
houses, including the Baltimore, the
St. Regis, the Davenport, the Wind
sor and others.
The Lindstrom Inn, on Military
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-03

The establishment employing the
most persons in Fremont is the Ere.
mont brewery, where sixty persons
earn their daily bread. This is the
only brewery in the state that manu-
features its own malt. Its yearly pay
roll amounts to $l68,37s. A business
involving $722,32s.87 is conducted.
The Fremont Stock yards, in which
100000 sheep, 100000 hogs and l0O,-
600 cattle are fed yearly on their way
to eastern markets, is another Of FIRE.
Inont's big concerns. Fifteen persons
are employed.
John Monnich has a garage which
does business amounting to $780,
600. Improvement over last year is
estimated at so per cent.
Will W. Blackman is the most OPP
timistic business man in Fremont.
Why not? He deals in eggs and poul-
try, did business last year 100 per
cent greater than the year before, and
is sure this year will be just as good
for him.
W. /. Colder is another who is in
clined 10 look on the bright side of
life. He deals in automobiles and re-
ports sales of eighty-six cars since
last October. This is gain of 100
per cent over last year.
a. c. Jens conducts a livery, board
ing. sale and feed stable. He has
twelve employees and twenty-three
horses. In horses his business has
fallen off during the year, but with the
addition OF some automobile business
he has managed to make ends meet.
G. Fl. Green is the only florist in
Fremont He has agencies in twenty
eight Nebraska towns and does bust
rcss in others. Sales are third bet
ter than a year ago.
William E. Hilliker's horse business
amounts to more than 100000 yearly.
A large wholesale business is done
III the Fremont Ice company.
a. ]. Forman makes cigars, with
four employees. Business is rs per cent
better than last year.
4. M. Hill also makes cigars, under
The name of the Phelps Cigar COM
pany. Annual receipts amounts to
$4,000.
There are two laundries in FIRE.
mont The Ideal employs seventy
i've persons and the Fidelity fourteen.
4 The Fremont Creamery company
does an annual business of $500, 900 in
butter and eggs.
William Kasselbaum, another cigar
maker, has been at the same stand
eighteen years.
The Fremont Manufacturing com
pany, in business ten wears, has an
output Of nearly $l50,000 yearly. This
concern succeeded the Sure Hatch
Incubator company Rcfrigerators,
incubators and ice cream cabinets are
made there.
The Fremont Canning company
does business Of about $4,000
yearly.
The Western Seed and Irrigation
company, managed by William Emer-
son, has at some seasons OF the year
forty employees, Receipts amount to
about 100000.
w. R. Adams, in the hides, wool
and fur business, reports the number
OF employees at some seasons OF the
year to be thirty-five. The annual
receipts foot up about $750,0O0. Bust
ness IS mare than so per cent better
than . year ago.
Wiley & Morehouse, dealing in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-03

avenue, has thirteen rooms and IS
much visited by tourists. At the time
of the tractor show last year $50 per-
sons found its tables inviting at one
meal. Miss Emma Meserve is man
ager.
H. NJ. Allen conducts a bakery
with nine employees. Ice cream is
also kept for sale here. IS Ky
The L. P. Larson company, whole
sale liquor dealers, has a large and
imposing establishment.
Only one other concern of the kind
exceeds in importance the Rogers
Tent and Awning company.
The Mutual Oil company and the
National Oil company operate sta
tons to supply automobiles with
gasoline at standard rates.
The Metzinger Optical company
does considerable business.
The Parlor Furniture and Mattress
company, jobbers in furniture and
manufacturing upholstery goods and
mattresses, is an important concern.
Andreasen brothers have a large
plant for growing vegetables under
glass.
Three nursery firms doing bust
ness are the B. E. Fields g. Son, G. L.
WEIGH & Co. and the Yager Nursery
company.
The Fremont Fence works makes
speciality of manufacturing and mar
keting portable corn cribs.
Melick & Wahlford, who handle
lumber, employ six men and are pros
pering.
The bee., 1916-04-11
RAPs TOWNSHIP system.
County Ensinssr Says Scattering IN,
Work Does Not Get Good Roads.


County Ensinssr Says Scattering the
Work Does Not Get Good Roads.
That the present system Of permit
ting townships to expend 100000 a
year in constructing township roads is
a poor system when the results are
taken into consideration is the declara-
ton Of County Engineer ]. w. strack
and Chief Deputy G. A. McCiung Of
Spokane, Wash, in a report on road
conditions for the year recently com
pleted.
The report in part says:
spokane county has fifty town
ships, each with its set Of officials,
who have absolute charge Of all road
work in their respective townships, ex-
cept in the case Of state and perma-
nent highways. They decide on all pc.
titions for new roads or for the yaca-
tion Of old ones. While the county en-
gineer is required to survey and report
on these changes, the townships are
not required to act according to his
recommendations and frequently disre-
gard them. .g'a.g
"These townships levy over $780,
900 year for road purposes, which is
all used for maintaining old roads and
building new, with what average sue
cess the automobile user can testify.
The majority of the township super
yisors act to the best Of their knOwl-
edge But under the old system of
electing them every year a good Off
cial was scarcely broken into the du-
ties Of his office before his term ex-
pired and, a new man had to take up
the work. i, rDas.
MANY Of the, townships have got
value received for their money, but
some O, them have fallen a long way
short. ...... .,'-, 80
Under this head the townships grad
ed fifty miles OF road In 1915 OF which
SO miles were grayeled. and the epunr
ty engineers Office surveyed 64.s9 miles
Of new road and vacations, The fig
ures for roads built by townships are
low for the reason that many Of the
townships neither call on this Office
for stakes nor report work done by
them. or ~ iTt" , ~ ~
''Roads on which the expenditure is
too great for the townships to handle
are built with county aid on order of
the county commissioners. Under this
law the commissioners aided in the
construction Of approximately ten miles
Of the above mentioned fifty miles"
The bee., 1916-04-11
EARTH ROADS I'M KANSAS.
Movement TO Surface Thsm1W With Dur
able Materials. /. IL. q

aple materlais.t 3 E-W
That more reities in Kansas have
paved their streets with first class ma
terials during the last FIVE years than
in any other state in the Union is the
assertion of w. S. Gearhart, state
highway engineer. "These cities be-
gan their work, = says Mr.. Gearhart,
"by paving one or two blocks I'm the
business districts and extending opera
tions until in many places practically
all of the streets have been paved.
The mostnatural, practical and logical
development Of this system will be the
extension Of these paved highways out
into the country. Indeed, many eoun-
ties are making definite plans for such
a radiating system of roads .i@
During the last five years Kansas
has built and has been maintaining the
finest system of earth roads in the
world, but about ten months ago the
bottom dropped OUT and the most
IMPORTANT dimension OF these high
ways has been their depth. j The
weather conditions in 1913 and 1914
were favorable for the maintenance OF
earth roads, and many Kansans began
to think that properly graded earth
roads would answer any purpose.
However, 1t is now clearly evident
that II these main roads radiating from
market centers and connecting cities
are to be maintained in the eastern
part Of the state as S65 day highways
it will be necessary to surface them
with more permanent materials than
puddled earth. '-' 'i
Eastern Kansas is especially adapt
ed to general farming and dairying,
and a system of first class highways
leading to the market centers is one of
the first essentials in the successful
carrying out Of this type Of farming.
"The kind Of road to construct in
any locality depends essentially upon
two things-hamely, the kind Of sur
facing material available IN that COM
munity and the kind and amount Of
trafie for which the road is being
built. '3iA l''
Choosing the type Of road for 10
cality should be done by an expert en-
gineer, while the construction OF the
road should be placed under the super
vision Of a corps Of expert engineers
who have been given the power to get
results lu
The bee., 1916-04-11

LetfAlex Bailevg Madisonville, XIV
do your printing. Tel. 244. II
tfIfVff Htf .IHU N.IHuN
DIX e Limited made Its last trip
Sunday. Itis run emily through the
winter monthe for the benefit OF the
tourists who seek the bairiy climate
y 'oG '2uHii s,IAInIls-E
.s.Thsluew nings in gBSdies and
Misses Hats are now on display at
'Cowspd's specIaltwspre. 6.
-. 80 u d. iFlN'n+E tfelaE
Rev. Brinston Of Dawson Springs
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr.. and NrseE. P. Giannini.
8 Price Hat Shop. Ready to wear
'hats9 prices only. They are new
and nifty 25c tos3. OOgGssss
y Cowand's Specially Store.
Mrs. c. o. DoyAl and sen, Robert,
speRt the weekend 10 Providence
as the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. J
clinton Hil re
30 Miss Agnes Gilmore of Dawson
Springs hRs returned 70 her home
after a brief visit with her grand
mother, MFss l.. 9. Pike. ~. 's'-ss
The bee., 1916-04-11
HUSBAND RESCUED, !
# DEsPAIRING WIFE
Aiter Four Years Of DiseOuragiRS
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
a(NUp in Despair. Husband 'p
aA4 n Came lo Rescue. 49,. q

klLe str3s 49, Lzfssf 1ElCfrant
catfoh, iSY.-lp an interesting, letter
from tins place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes ssIoIloWs:' 81 suffered, ioF bour
years, with womanly troubles, and during
This time, ] could7onB9sit' up for a little
while. and could. not wall. .anyaEhssS-al
all. At times, would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but ] was
soon confined TO my bed again. Amer
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
had gotten so weak could moi stand,
and gave up in despair. ~
At last, my husband got me, a bottle OF
Cardui, fhe woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking 1t. From the very first
dose, could tell II was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
CaTdui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In Its 50
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold CardW for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend il. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 20, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Speoi03
tIssinsnt iOr wOnsn. !" sent in DAla wrapper. B66A
The bee., 1916-04-11
Ho,w,. Thia7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo o.
I'VE, The Undersigned have known II
Cheney Tor the last IS years. and believe him
perfectly honorable mall business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his hrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. n
Toledo, o,
D Hall catarsh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent fTee, Price 7se
per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists
Take Halps Family Pills for constipation.
The bee., 1916-04-11
Watch Child's Conah.

Colds, running OF nose, fOntinued
tfETtAti0h OF the muconb tnembrane
il neglected may mean CatArrh lat
et. Don't take the lehanoes--do
something f6r your chiId8 children
will not take every n1e5i el4e. but
they Will take DR.. King'B New Dis
0oEerV and without bribi1R on teas
iBg!i aItV a'sweet pleasing ITaf Syr-
up and so effective, Just laxative
enouRh TO e1iimfnAte the waste poi
sons, Almost the first dose helps.
Always prepared, no mixing or fus-
sing. Just ask your druggist for Dr..
KIng's New Discovery. 1t will safe
guard your chIlo against serious all
tnents resulting from colds.
The bee., 1916-04-11
In 10 out of lOO sconyictions in

In 20 out Of 100 convictions in
Berlin, where "beer has solved
the problem" the offense was
found to have been committed
during intoxication, according to
DIR. Joannes Leonhast. In Char
lottenberg, in 1904, DR.. Gravitz
found 20 per cent of the cases
received in the hospitals were
alcoholics, and in Munich one
out OF every 16 hospital patients
dies of "beer.drinkers" hearts,"
The bee., 1916-04-11
Paved Roads Eor Iowa.

The Greater Iowa association, says
the Farm and Fireside, Is out for a
program calling for the building Of
1000 miles Of paved roads at a cost
Of $4,000 a mile, or $4,000, 600 In all.
Iowa Is roughly 200 by 800 miles In
size. Therefore the most that could
be hoped for would be the equivalent
OF three east and west roads and 6ve
north and south. The average farm
would be twenty-five miles from one
Of these boulevards. This seems some
distance when the $20OO0OOO is con-
sidered. .ir t.f
The bee., 1916-04-11
,,EaStGTp MiNIRRHo

e G62HiS q6d St9a }6}ant hat t'aow for
Easserr iEltheraoP S0prseli1Or your
little Girl and BOy. Itit is a shape
and a'trihBsFhAtSOu <snt come.
we can please geptrAs HeitAs save
you money. -
We have strictly the EneW shapes
aud the new triminR. Work guar
Rnteed. isatlsfaetOrS at moderate
prices. .,uBInJtI 1s'
It'aA pleAR01e foriusto show you.
ors COWand,s Specially Store.
The bee., 1916-04-11


Mems made to order suits Special
prices getyou q dandy mp to. date
! all Wool Suit; $500, $3.50 and 500.
At and -sAtisfactiOn guaranteed or
your money cheeriully refunded
Cowand's Speciality Store.
The Inspection tour OF the Hen
derson division Of the L. & N. we're
In Darlington yesterday making
their semi. annual inspection Of the
yards. d. M. Evans, lst Yiee-pre ST.
dent; e. L. Wise, train master and
A. B. McVey, superintendent n
maintainAnee way were among th Q
members of the inspection party.
Buy your Millinery at oOwApd's
Specially Store. It's ali brand new.
Votes given on the diamond ring for
each cash purchase. GNH }f.W
II. d. COWand.