davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-27

G oas, attempt to get away from
the prosperity issue which they
were so anxi )us to i e a 'eW
months ago. When the last Con
gress adjourned we were warned
that we were headed straight for
destruction and nov We are aHsur-
ed, by the sam, Z publican au-
thority. that we are rolling in
wealth because Of tie war in
Europe, an that Democratic
policies have nothing; to do with
the CASE
Our friends, The enemy, over
look The fact that our country Is
at peace with the world largely
because Of the presence Of Wood
row vii soa in the Waite House
That blessed peace has enabled
US to devote our energies to Gre
ating things instead Of Gestroy-
ing things, with the result that
we are enjoying unprecedented
prosperity.
Since December !, 1915, the
wages Of more than 1000. 900 en-
plo.: e. in the United States lave
been increase /. These incre asas
will add millions to the purchas-
ing power of the men and women
affected and every line Of busi-
ness will benefit.
Bat, that is not all! We have
it on high authority that before
April | next, another million per.
sons will be receiving similar in
creases in pay!
That is an unbeatable record.
WILSON AGAINST WAR
TRUST
President Wilson has just an
nounced that he believes Uncle
Sam should make his own armor
plate, ana thus put an end to the
graft of the "Armor plate trust
which has bccp robbing the gov
eminent for years. This is good
news. It indicates that the Pres
ident intends to stand with those
who advocate taking the profit
of war" by compelling govern
mcnt marufacture of munitions
of war. 1t would he impossible
for him to raise more popular
issue.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-27
Com mission crs Proceedings
Cheyrnl lr Wells, Colorado.

tneNrn .r wells. bipfatb.
january Bird. to l+th 1916.
Board OF County Commissioners oi
CHEYENNE Court. tOlOrauo, met as
per dioul nnlcnt of previous meeting,
with the following members present,
tO-wit:
walter Ramsay, Chairman
Anton |. johnson. Commissioner
George May field. Commissioner
Present also 20 Sears. Clerk
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and various communications to
the Board were read.
The several applications for tn" ap-
pn!utment of county physician were
presented. and after d.r consideration
DR.. H. G. Homer was appointed a>
county phy ySician for tn" year 1916
The consolidation bid of the thry-
cnnr county News. Cheyenne county
Record Kit Carson Herald and Wild
Horse Times. for tn" county printing
for the year 1916. wu> presented for nc
ton. and after due consideration the
following resolution offered by COM
missioner Johnson and seconded by
conmi> >sioner MaNii,ld waS unanimous
ly adopted.
Whereas. Il consolidation bid OF ST.
u n Has p'tll 'HVi'' ~ wv go
med papers and whereas. said sum is
divided equally among said papers.
payable quarterly. And whciraS, the
sum of 81 $50 in the opinion this board
represents Il just considerations: There
fore. b,. it resolved, that the bid as sub
nitted be accepted.
The following resolution offered hy
commissioner Johnson and seconded
by chairman Ramsay WAS unanimous
~ adopted. to-wi!:
Whereas no applications have been
received for JanitorShii' of the Court
House for the year 1916, Therefore,
be it resolved. that the present janitor
Maurice Howard. he retained at Il sal
AIRY of sixty dollars per month.
Bids for the furnishing of Cheyenne
county for the year 1916 with books.
legal blanks, stationery and suclTmis-
cellaneous supplies as may be neces-
.sary for the proper operation oi the
several county offices were opened and
after due consideration the following
resolution offered by Mr.. Johnson and
seconded by Mr.. Ramsay was adopted
to-wit: Whereas several bids have
been received for the furnishing of the
above items, and whereas, in the Opin-
ion of this board. it would he more
satisfactory tn buy on the open mar.
kct, Therefore be i: resolved, that ell
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-27

Z Evangelistic meetings will be-
gin at the Methodist Sunday Feb
9th. and will continue until Feb
37th. Rev. Will H Huff will
hove charge Of the meetings.
Everybody irrespective of creed
invite! tc attend.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-27

NJ tf0ward janitnr'S ,erv ID ~
Cnu,triwht l'uh Co law books ~ 'H'
Geo Forkcr mSrrl sup t" { II ~
Colo Gnnd Roads assn annual
dues lo'"
+ ] Quinn post cards. tax notice - 'S'
G. O Scar, post exp. IT etc - 't
(: l. t;w,,i,u,y- sta for Treas > uU
" T. Williams postage 'fo
Shrriif'S exp ~ -
boarding prisoners - -
Lottir O'Br;cn Jail guard W
nurrouyhS add mach co pay
ment on niachln" l. w
Eanu.r Chem co FloO" dress - %
J \ Met t'rumh dray to G II ''"
V II johnson pnStag" '"
Town OF G. w. water rent l. ~
rrumhur K Counts missed sup
to court hOu>" - 9''
NJ w Purcell ten salary II ~
rlumbor & Counts sup to jail "'
{ G Turner postage ~"
I j McNeviu stationery J"o
l. /; Weir sal x mileage * 6'
- postage lo w
! G Ford drp'y assessor ~ w
G Il Boyrrt 60 printing lS :"
G. X Gwathmry 20 printin" l'N -
V + BRUCE Go printing l'N 'c
~ 7 NcNcyinc, lnS Is
I IL Nelson N>se<-prS sal 2'b w
NJ W Purcell dist atty fees - W
Richardson x Bo!ninn repairs
t, furnace at COlrt hou>" u :"
Worm, Nelson Assess den 10 G0
= ! Quinn po>tat" :"
& II Bogcrt stationery "'E
Nj Howard laundry toe il H'
,'hry Co l'hon CO phone
rent and toll ~ W
= j Quinn makiiy annual rep ia o.
= T. Reed refund Of taxes u ~
Geo Mayiield CON. Srrv Il mi >. ~
Anton johnson stationery 4N
Anton Johnson Com ser x mi "a ~
Walter Ramsay IT,
Sl.eritf's Fee Fund
W + williams >lieriff's fees 81 ID
- County Judges Fee Fund
V II johnson Go Judges fees lCO i"
ROAD FUND /
Walter Ramsay viewing roads IL 30
Anton Johnson - 500
Fl \ Burns labor on Co Roads ~ ~
G. f. Elitziny :. ~ 60
Hermu - /" :. $500
Walt Clossen Z" I" l2oO
Fred Gradall . Is .
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-27
" a:ylhin ngton Letter
~ Edward LtatinI


D.>t, .c;,
\. tie request Of the National
GAIA I.ALpf Committee - an Or
sai.l@4.ian conpysed OF ich 10"
t,.c,, su:i'u welfare Wo: N~IS ga
! ne :Au:uris, He ( Adler, Flor
e".. Kelly ai,u cther& =, the
. .l.,, e Of the GJri.iry viii o'>-
s-..YA u>x> 54l,;Ay, January -,
IL "n.i!:1 labor Sunday and
the aggregation; will be asked
to III il az appeal to Congress
20 ea.:cs lie 50 called Keltlrg
Oven c.li.,l labor bill. Tne
measure il kno"n as the .Keat-
ing-O ven biil' because Senator
owen of Oklahoma has und r.
taken to fath2r it iA the Senate
while | .ooI after it in the.house.
The bill is designed to en- |, once
and for all, child labor III the
mines, Culrri-s, mil S, factories,
canlori4s, &c, Of this country.
|. has heen described by one OF
the supporters a: =" A bill to
coa serve cn!Id lie IN America -
NJT!A RADICAL BILL.
It's provisions are rot radical
but they are conceded to be et.
tec;lvA. They specify that chll-
lre.. una. r IS years shall not be
employed in mines CT quarrleS on
Under II in mills. factories, can
n.r,.i, etc. All tat cMidten
ps;ween ii and 16 employed III
mills, factories, cannerles, etc.
Sn Ill n)5 be em Jtoye-! N )re than
rlslt h)lr5 q !ly O.: a. nlglt.
That these requirements are
not unreasonable Is evidenced BY
tn facJ that an actual majority
OF the pcop e. Through state ac-
llor, have adopted the precise
standards sat up in this bl !.
The opposition comes almos'
ex.;u ,ive!y fro II tlI cotton nl'i
iny interests of four 1r five of the
Southern states. They are Wa
ging a well olganZ ID fight, and
do not conceal their intention to
struggle until they have been
driven to the last trench. In the
last Congress they killed the bill
by threatening to talk it to death
in the Senate. In this Congress
we will probably force them to
make good this threat.
NEED OF LEGISLATION
The need OF the legislation is
shown by a mess VI eVlde nee.
According to the census reports
for 1910 il the state of North
Carolina alone. more than 1000
children between 10 ana l3 years
old were working sixty hours
week IN the cotton mills. These
tots went to work before dawn
and labored until alter dark.
During the hearings on my bill
one Of the most prominent OF
these North Carolina -Inillmen,
stated, in response to my ques-
tons. that in his Judgment it
was all right to make d boy of
ten work twelve hours a day in
cotton mill.
WHITE CHILDREN THE
VICTIMS
One interesting fact developed
was that these cotton mill chill
dren are Caucasians and one wit
ness testified that he had fire.
quently seen negro children OIL
lneir way to school pass white
children OH their way to the mills
Congress is without power to
forbid the employment of child
labor but it may say that the pro-
; ducts of such labor shall not be
shipped from one state to anoth-
es. Ninety per cent of the pro-
ducts of American industry is
compelled to cross state lines in
order to find a market. So it
will be seen that if we succeed
in barring the products of child
labor from Interstate commerce
the evil will be destroyed.
MORE PROSPERITY
Wilson. peace and prosperity"
I'll L - 1lo k,kklo ory nf tho noro
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-27

Whcreupon adjournment was taken
until the regular meeting on February
lst 1916, at 9 O'clock y IN.
(LS) co SEARS. Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

the American Express company, which
is located in the store Of J. Fl. Beamer
& Co, Ltd, and there found half
gallon Of whisky which was addressed
to HALEY citizen. The amount was
originally a gallon of whisky. but half
Of it had been taken out, either in
transit or somewhere else, before the
officers found it.
A complaint was filed yesterday in
the probate court wherein the state Of
Idaho is plaintiff and the American
Express company and the oregon Short
Line Railroad company are defendants,
County Attorney Proctor K. Perkins
being the complaining witness. The
complaint reads as follows: did
commit the crime of misdemeanor as
follows. to-wit: The said American
Express company and Oregon Short
Line Railroad company did then and
there wilfully and unlawfully, and
within a prohibition district, to-wit
Blaine county, Idaho, import, ship,
transport and have in their possession
certain Intoxicating liquors, to-wit:
One-half gallon Of whisky
Summonses were issued by the pro-
bate Judge but no further action in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs of This Dangerous Disease.

The reason why so many people who
suffer from Catarrh EeveT seem able
to get cured is that they are continual
ly seeking the momentary relief OF
sprays, douching, greasy creams, ONT
ments, etc. Such things do open up
the swollen nostrils and clear the head
temporarily, besides stopping for a
while the disgusting blowing, hawking,
splitting and choking, but they never
cure. To drive out Catarrh for good
you have got to get down I'd its real
cause. Catarrh is germ disease. The
air is always full of catarrh germs
thrown off by one person and absorbed
BY another and when the system does
fail to throw off such germs they find
permanent Judgment in the nose, throat
and head and multiply rapidly.
The germs of catarrh can be best de-
stroyed by inhaltrg the pure medicated
air OF Hyomei pronounced High-e-
mel. This splendid and powerful COM
bination OF oil Of Eucalyptus with other
healing agents has wonderful germi-
cidal action. You breath its air into
your nose. throat and lungs by means
OF small hard rubber inhaler which
10Y Drug Stores and other leading
druggists here IN Boise and vicinity
supply with every treatment. This
rnedicated air is certain death to the
germs Of Catarrh and drives them
completely out OF your system and
when the germs are destroyed the ca
tarrh with All its disagreeabie aymp-
toms win stop. Even two or three min
utes use will give refreshing relief,
while. TX you use ii two or three times Il
dav for q few weeks If viii completely
Danish caterrh and every symptom Of
catarrh. A Hyomei il pleasant 70
br athe and il always sold by druggists
everywhere with posi- Q guarantee
IL successful results or money back,
aureIy no Catarrhal sufferer should go
lese before trying this simple home
renady. adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

that Gardeners people were in reduced
circumstances and could render no as
sistance; that Gardner was insane,
having been committed to the Ken
lucky insane asylum last June. from
which he escaped in November. The
asylum authorities there do not APP
pear to desire his return.
A copy of Gardeners commitment
papers, received by Attorney Stafford,
shows that he was tried for insanity
before a jury and duly adjudged i'm
sane. The cause stated was heredity.
his grandfather, great grandfather and
three cousins having gone insane. His
mania, the commitment stated, was
with relation to finances. and his chief
hallucination was that he and his peo-
pie were possessed of great wealth.
Gardner Is now in the county Jail az
Sheshone and the Gooding county Off
Gals greatly desire to get him off their
hands. In the face of evidence OF hrs
insanity 1t is not feasible to proceed
against him under n criminal charge
and it is expected that insanity pro-
ceedings win be instituted today.
There is no way by which the Ken
lucky authorities can be compelled to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

take him back and the only course
open seems to be to send him to Black
foot
Gardeners case is a most peculiar
one, as in all matters except finance he
is entirely rational and remarkably
bright and keen, displaying exceptional
ability as lawyer Even on financial
subjects he exhibits all the persuasive
'eloquenee of ]. Rufus wallingford.
After being taken to the Shoshone Jail
last Sunday he convinced Attorney
John Holman that he could raise $4,000
II allowed to return to Cooling and
Holman brought him back for that
purpose, only to find that 1t was mere
~ one Of Gardeners decisions.
There are some peculiar features to
the case that may lead to interesting
developments. 1t is stated that the
Hagerman bank officials are positive
that while the certified checks may
have been forgeries. the eertifcation
by the Kentucky bank was genuine
beyond question. If this is correct it
would seem that the Kentucky bank is
liable for the full amount No salts
factory explanation has been received
as to why the checks were turned
down, nor have they been returned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

Wyngarden, Caldwell
Reports of committees.
Nominating committee, Mrs. John
Tate, chairman.
Plan of work, Mrs Miller.
Report of secretary O. literature, Mrs.
A. I. Lee, Boise.
Discussion.
Report of secretary of freedmen,
Mrs. d. A. Clemens, Caldwell,
Mrs. Giidersleeve on methods Of
work.
Noon hour-Luncheon at the church
Thursday Afternoon.
Roll call. Responses from scripture
Special music.
Memorial services.
Hymn.
Scripture-Mark, chapter IL 1-12.
l. The Missea McBeth of Lapwai
Idaho, Mrs. J. Z. Turner
2. DIR. S. p. Wishard, Mrs. M. L
Beal of Kuna.
g. Mrs. G W. Barnum, Mrs. e. p
Lawrence.
Prayer, Mrs c. L. Park Of Parma.
Address THE Women of South
China" Mrs. 0. F. Wisner of Big Bend
Oregon.
Report Of committee on resolutions
Unfinished business.
Closing service.
Adjournment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
CONVENTION TO Be
HELD AT NANPA
Women's Missionary So.
ciety of Boise Presby-
terry to Meet.

The twenty first annual meeting of
the woman's Missionary society of the
Roise Presbytery is to be held at Nampa
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week at the First Presbyterian church.
An excellent program has been ar
RANGED for the session. Among the
speakers will be, Mrs. M. ]. Glider
sleeve, secretary of the Women's Board
of Home Missions. who is from New
York and is making tour of the
northwest. She will stop off at Poca-
tello to hold a conference with the
presidents of Kendall and Twin Falls
and will then go to Nampa for the
meeting. The program follows:
Wednesday Morning.
Executive meeting.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Call to order by the president, Mrs.
]. H. Barton, Boise.
Devotional service, Mrs. Gates
Young, Nampa.
Reading of minutes, Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Gee, Boise.
Appointment Of committees.
First reading of plan of work, Mrs.
H. H. Miller, Boise.
Report of the president.
Report of corresponding secretary,
Mrs. ]. A. MCGEE.
Report of treasurer, Mrs, w. S. Titus,
Boise.
Reports from young peoples secre-
taries:
(a) Westminster Guild, Hiss Ethel
Berry, Caldwell.
OBJ Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Bruce
Giffen, Parma.
(c) Sabbath schools. Mrs. H. c.
Baldridge. Parma.
Conference on methods. Mrs M. J.
Gildersleeve. secretary OF Woman. 5
Board of Home Missions. New York.
Wednesday Evening.
Supper and social hour.
Young Peoples conference.
Seriptural lesson and prayer, Rev,
Gates Z. Young. Nampa.
Address, "Woman's Work in our
home mission fields" Mrs. NJ. ]. Gill
| dersleeve.
Address, Christ the Builder" DR.
r. NJ. Donaldson, Boise.
Hymn.
Offering.
Prayer.
Thursday Morning.
Devotional scavice, Mrs, q. H. Van
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
From State Exchanges
Bonds Are Held Invalid.
~ YaaA


The judgment Of dismissal in the
case of State of Idaho versus George A.
Mcleod and W. A. Holland, to collect
on the bonds of w. Fl. Horne, was filed
yesterday in the recorders office.
The cause came on regularly to be
heard before the court on February %,
1916, upon the demurrer to plaintiffs
complaint, and after argument by re-
spective counsel the court sustained
the demurrer and allowed plaintiff ten
days to file and serve an amended
complaint, and more than ten. days
having elapsed since the said order
was made. and no amended complaint
having been served and filed in said
action within said period of ten days,
it is ordered. adjudged and decreed by
the court, J. X. Boutwell,. district judge.
that this action be and the same is
hereby dismissed, and that the. defend
ants. George A. Mcleod and w. A.
Holland, do have and recover of and
from the plaintiff herein their costs
and. disbursements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
Volume Of Business In Country
Reaches Vast Proportions

Icilities for both production and distri-
button.
Manufactures in Steel in textiles and
in other lines are rejecting additional
contracts which they cannot handle.
either because capacity is already
booked far ahead or through inability
to obtain necessary raw materials.
The most remarkable feature is tie
magnitude Of the current demand, In
spite OF prices that would ordinarily
check it, urgent requests continue to
be made for Immediate deliveries Of
leather. footwear, dry goods and espe-
cially Of steel products.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

Duns Review OF March IS says;
Only by the use of superlatives can
existing commercial and industrial
conditions be adequately described.
Great as are the gains shown by bark
clearings iron output unified steel
tonnage and similar indications. mere
statistical records no longer fully re-
fleet a situation for which there is no
precedent.
In some branches and sections tho
volume of business has reached such
vast proportions that further expan-
sion is dependent upon increased fa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
Say Gardner a Lunatic.
liza der GnnoinrA

L. M. Gardner, the Kentucky lawyear
whose financial operations were set
forth In last weeks Leader, is an es-
capped lunatic, according to informa-
ton received from the Kentucky au-
thorities this week. Gardeners incur
sion into the field of frenzied finance.
during which he deposited $4,000 in
forged certified checks with the First
National bank of Hagerman and drew
out $1,000. was related in last weeks
Leader, and at that time lie was send
ing kilograms to his father and broth
ers for a remittance to help him
square up.
In response to inquiries sent by the
local authorities, word was received
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
? ACKINC PLANT TO
Be BUILT FOR THE
IDANHA ORCHARD
Great Drier to Be Operated
Again This Season-Or-
chard Will Have 11,5O0
Bearing Trees This Year.
(staff Correspondeneel


Nyssa, March 24.-John J. Cancelmo
manager of the Idanha orchard, the
largest prune orchard in the north
west, announces that he win build III
Nyssa this season a large building,
75x100 feet in size, which will be used
as the packing department of the great
prune drier built at the orchard here
last year at a cost of $4,000. This
drier is the largest and best equipped
plant OF its kind west of the Rocky
mountains. The space in the drier now
used for the packing department is
needed for conducting the important
work Of drying the prunes. All the
machinery in the packing department
will be removed from the big drier to
the new building in town when COM
pleted.
Joseph Cancelmo of Philadelphia,
father Of Manager John j. Cancelmo,
is the sole owner of the Idanha orchard
!. and prnne drier here. He is wealthy
WHOLESALE fruit dealer in Philadelphia.
He will come to Nyssa in May to Sc
lect and buy a site here for the large
packing house to be built this summer.
1880 Bearing Prune Trees.
The Idanha orchard covers 100 acres,
three miles northwest Of Nyssa. One
hundred and fifteen acres of it is
planted solidly to prunes, mostly of the
Italian variety. Last year there were
/ 1000 bearing prune trees in the orch
ard. This year there will be 1880
prune trees in bearing condition.
There are $500 additional prune trees
in the orchard, two and three years
old, that will come into bearing next
year and the year following, Manager
Cancelmo spoke Of the necessity df
building an addition to the present
drier within another year, in order to
be able to properly handle the large
additional prune tonnage when these
younger trees come into bearing.
2,50o,oO0 Pounds Of Prunes.
- The total tonnage last year from the
1000 bearing trees was 100000 pounds
of ripe prunes. Mr.. Cancelmo esti-
mates the tonnage Of ripe prunes this
year at 100000 pounds from the H.
500 trees that are in bearing this sea-
son. He stated the outlook at present
Is excellent for good crop.
Last year there were shipped to the
eastern markets four carloads of ripe
prunes from the Idanha orchard. The
rest of the prune crop from this orch
the total output being 2s7 tons. or
$4,000 pounds of dried prunes. They
were pronounced by experts to have
been the finest dried pranes that ever
were packed in the west. The entire
output of this plant was disposed Of
before Nov. Is. The dried fruit was
shipped in carload lots to Chicago,
Buffalo, Philadelphia and New York
This prune drier is ideally arranged
and equipped. Good prices for the
dried product were obtained. as the
demand for thi product was away
beyond the supply from this drier last
. year.
A crew OF men is now at work prun-
ing and spraying the trees in the orch
ard. The orchard is being beautified
this year bg giving It a general clean
up. fixing up the roads painting tht
buildings and fences, etc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

probate court had been taken last
evening.
1t is understood that this is to be
made test case in regard to the ship
ping Of intoxicating liquors by ex-
press. In order to get it before the
supreme court the action must begin
in the probate court and be carried on
up through the higher courts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
Prohibition Hits Railroad.
LNews- Miner. HaiTevl

Upon affidavit of County Attorney
Proctor K. Perkins, a search warrant
was issued yesterday and placed in the
hands of Sheriff Clements, and the lat
ter officer, accompanied by the prose-
cutting attorney, searched the office Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
GETTING Fat.

tF'rom Judge1
Does he occupy his pulpit satisfac-
torily?"
well, he has gained 20 pounds since
ne came with u.s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

Thursday Morning.
Devotional scavice, Mrs, q. H. Van
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

Christian Names
Commerce ard Law
EFefy- Day Aiiusions. Football
Foreign Words and Phrases
Golf. Laeronsa Lava Tennis
Military and Naval Terms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

Punctuation
Practical HyntAx. or Cp-to-Data Sea-
tancs building q
Tine and Tta Variations p
Uss o. Nouns. Adisctives. AdFsrbs Anasi
Verbs n
Unilsd States: A