davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

do not generally into public notice but the de-
partment Of the interior and those of agriculture
merce and labor do There subject Of Importance
upon which official information may not be quickly had
by addressing the proper bureau 1t not nfrequenty hap
pens that the wrong authorities appealed to- but such
mistakes rectified In addition to the depart
ments there such agencies the Smithsonian nstt
ton and the Pan-Amercan union. The interstate
merce commission is public body, open to questioning
The federal reserve board in position to discuss banking
and the federal trade commission will give information in
regard to commerce and industry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

%, won Z you
come in ~ Olive led
the way to the iiv-
ing room.
II read a b 0 u t
your terrible trou-
Bile in the newspa
per and 1 thought /
might be Of some
help to YOU"
.Oh. If you only
could help me find
my darling baby"
breathed the strlck :
en- woman, clench-
ing her hands in
her lap.
" You see. l had a
strange experience
day before yester :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

rs this Mrs. Ellison n A middle
aged man stood on the porch, holding
his hat in his toll hardened hands. He
looked with an expression OF eager
sympathy into Olives face as he spoke
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

Answer: The germ. the typhoid
bacillus, enters the system through
the mouth in contaminated food and
drink and in no other way. Drinking
water that has been used for wash
ing food and utensils, milk and other
dairy products, any food whatever
that may have been tainted may be
the medium OF infection.
Diainfeet all the sufferers excreta,
~ pouring sufHcient of the following
solution into the vessel TO cover the
discharges: Add six ounces Of pure
carbolie acid, three-auarters OF a J.
tumhierful to gallon -four quarts y
Of water This solution Il facilitated
by dlssolving the acid slowly in hot
water. Add then twelve ounces Of
common table salt. steriiize all dishes
and cooking utensils used by and for
the patient BY the use Of plenty OF
soap and water and BY scaiding in
boiling water Burn or otherwise de-
stroy all remnants OF food and nledi-
cines as soon as removed from the
sick room in the sick room II posi-
BILE. rho nurse must observe strict
cleanliness IN all her work and wash
her hands most carefully after every
rninisfrations and before passing from
the sick room 10 any other oceupa-
ton.
] prevention. ID phvsicdl nnd mentol
zeieHc9 and i9ag liJe. The Eatesf dersI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

Poston. Diana; ~ w. Rodgers. Kear
ney, Neb.; J. w Ongram san Diego
Dick Johnson. London NJ. S. Montu4V
Moscow; George Atkins. Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
} 1s16-General Thomas Ma
} chin, an American officer of the
Revolution who conceived the
idea of putting a chain across
, the Hudson at West Point to
prevent the British ascending
} the river, died at Schoharie
county, N. Y.
, Seventy five Years Ago Today.
} 1S41-The family of William
, Henry Harrison was summoned
, to the bedside Of the dying
president.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-The long war between
} the Basutos and the Orange
, Free State was closed by a
treaty signed by Moshesh, the
. chief of the Basutos.
> Twenty five Years Ago Today.
, 1s91-Two regiments of the
, National Guard were called to
} the Connellsvi1le coke region OF
, Pennsylvania to suppress strike
, rioting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
sneeial Rates.

Our So panel photos reduced to $3.50
for so days; school children. get busy.
Stamper's, ground floor studio, corner
9th and Idaho. Adv AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

Rose plants, shruts vince, hedge
plants, perennials, pansies, daisies anu
forget-me- plant now. Bos Flor
al ca.-Adv Ale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
LInrEl hnar,.Aia

= l.
iDANHA-M. G. Kennedy, Mrs. S. G.
Long. salt Lake: G. Hendricks and
wife, ID. Evans, Irene Howard, Noun
tain Home: Frank ottenheimer, D. X.
Ottenheimer, New York; Sidney Nell
son, Bruneau; James Laidlaw, Miss
Treagold. Cooling; r. Ottenheimer
Mountain Hcmef r. e. Parker, Chi
cngo; G. w. Albestson and wife, H. ].
Sloan and wife, John Heichen, Parma;
Fl. A. Book and wife. Chicago; W.
Iopeland. Hexburg; Mrs. c. Lowdan
Diana; Sam Cooper Spokane; r. T.
Seavers, Diana; H. @. Stokes, Spo-
kane: o. NJ. Newmister Tacoma; E.
H. Stom, Portland; r. M, Standneld
Standield Minnie Allen, Mary Hemp
stead, Emmett; w S. Root, b. b.
Jones, Chicago; E. NJ. Thorne, En-
NETT; J. B. Kerr, st. Joe Mrs. ]. 3.
Burns, Phyette; Glenn Mccullough,
Standfeld; DR.. Penhallegon, Glenns
Ferry; A. G. Buttertield, Mrs. S. H..
Travis, Miss Ethel Travis, Weiser:
Nick Karsniek, J. II. Goehry, Murphy;
C. II. Brock and wife, Mrs W L. Pat
terson, Mrs. ]. H. Nichol, Baker; ]. H..
Barn, Seattle; Mrs. Fairchild. EN-
NETT: Mr.. and Mrs Marshall, Barber:
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Runstrum, Miss f.
Runstrum, Emmett. S. L, Karth,
Portland; ]. Fl. Spiro, San Francisco:
r. G. Dayle, st. Louis; L. A. Jessee
Centerville: NJ. c. Swain, Mountain
Home al Fl. White, Payette; B. Fl
Shannon, II. r. Russen, D. d. Hunter,
Fruitland; D. f. Doane, Los Angeles.
GRAND Bob Myer. Salt Lake: r.
w. Smith and wife Mountain Home;
Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Nellie Cor
man. Idaho City Fl. I. Levander and
wife, S. r, Noble and wife. M. e. Rey-
nolds and wife, Bruneau; Mrs. j. H..
Miles. Idaho City; William Warner
and wife, Idaho City: l.. Dean, Roy J..
Campbell, Emmett. Oscar Sigismund,
L. E. Cox, Montour; w. f. Kinnally.
Peoria, Ill; Frank Tribe, Ogden: J..
M Mcmillan, Seattle; "A. o. Sutton,
Emmett; John H. Myer, Glen Myer.
Idaho City; G. Z. Freyert, Salt Lake;
Forrest r. Robb Cascade: Miss Al M.
Elliott, Minneapolis; Harriet Pierson,
Hazel f. Eaton, Nampa; D. ]. Nc
Gowan, Mary MCGOWAN, Emmett; o.
r. Hubbell, Pocatello; j. c. Kiser and
wife. Portland; w. c. Maekler, Salt
Lake,
BRIsToL-s. ID. Philip. Brownlee,
Ore. Mrs. W w. Wood Ontario;
Florence OMAHA, winfred ROUGH, MIR.
and Mrs. L. =. Whitson, Parma; j. r.
Graham, Grandview; Hazel Flagler,
Geraldine Laranea, Lorna Flagler, An
ma Campbell Emmett; o. f. EIubbell,
/ Pocatello; jay A. Matteson, Portland
r. o. Thorne, Oreana; w. c. Keyes,
Emmett; William Adock, Oreana;
\ Catherine A. Davis, Mrs B. B. Davis
Emmett J. 3. Moore, Wendell; Bertha
Matthews, Payette; Mrs A. De AR
mond and daughter, Vale, Ore. G. w
Merchon and wife, Star; L. L. Ollie
and wife, Caldwell, A. r. Caldwell, Joe
/ Caldwell, Gladys Caldwell Mountain
Home; Mrs. A. M. Elliott, Minneapolis
/ Mimi; Lloyd Ford, Arrowrock; Will
liam ]. War;, sweet: J. NJ Watkins
1 Caldwell; II. Blair and wife, Middleton;
J. w. Stockham. Mrs j. w. Stock
! ham. Denver: Ben F. Ed1in, Weiser;
i P G. Odds. Baker; w, H. Robinson
/ Caldwell; Florence Smith, Los An
geles: ]. S. Hill, Mrs. a. Morgan
Maude Morgan, Salt Lake; II. D
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

Sweet peas. every color and variety
w. S. & G. co. 9th and Grove Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

Furniture vans for moving All
work guaranteed. Phone 73. Peasley
Transfer & Storage co. ADJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

pesntion. IL phpoar and mental
hVgene 70 the promotion o health
eaassnts n medical science eif presented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
NURSING A TYPHOID FEVER
PATIENT.

@. II. asks: How do typhoid germs
enter the system? How must anyone
taking care Of typhoid patient pro-
tecf herself and others from the dis
ease7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

. 80 80 : .
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

ues for 1918, or u of It's net reven-
ues after all expenses have been paid.
During lhe past five years it has re-
quired 90 per cent Of ali the operat-
ing revenues of the road TO pay the
taxes and an average Of 1913 per cent
of it's net revenues for the five year
period.
The Chicago, Milwaukee q St Paul
road which is the second largest tax
payer in the state, pays taxes this
year of 81 1893, 1892 which is 6.8 per
cent of the operating revenues Of the
road for the year 1915 and 25.2 per
cent of the net revenues of the line.
For the five year period it has re-
qdired per cent of the operating re
venues and 25.2 per cent of the net re-
venues TO meet It's tax bills.
The report shows that it requires 8
per cent Of the operating revenues Of
the Wisconsin Central; "a per cent
of the Omaha; 81 per cent Of the
Burlington, 81 per cent of the 500;
80 per cent Of the Great Northern;
"a per cent Of the Northern Pacific;
"a per cent Of the Green Bay Il West
ern and 80 per cent Of the Chic ago &
Milwaukee Electric company to pay
their taxes this year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Taxes of Railroa ds.

1t requires nearly per cent Of the
operating expenses of the railroads OF
Wisconsin to pay their taxes. 1t re-
quires over ~ per cent Of their net re-
venue to pay their taxes. These facts
are disclosed in a report which has
just been prepared by the state tax
commission.
Ten leading railroads of The state
pay 81 per cent o. all the railroad tax
es. These ten railroads have total
assessment Of 1851, ,q85 .000. as com
pared with a total vaige fol all com
panies Of 1850, $3.50 900. The ten com
panies pay a total tax of 81 1896, ,297 q
compared with total taxes paid by all
railroads of 81, 754, 7S4 81.
This year The Northwestern ROAD
will pay 81 ,5Ss4, g89.79 in taxes. wbich
is 6.T per cent Of its operating reVen-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
May Pay Game Warden Informers.

A closed season on partridge and
law doubling the present fine for vo-
Iation of the game laws and giving
half the fine to the informer who caus-
es the conviction of the violator, are
probabilities of the next session of
the Wisconsin Legislature, W. T.. Bar
Der, of the conservation commission,
stated at meeting at La Crosse last
Saturday. Mr.. Barber made a plea
for conservation of fish and game, and
told of the work of the conservation
board.
That the board proposes to put a
coupon on this years hunting licenses
which must be mailed to the board at
the end of the season with record of
the amount Of game killed, was an
other novel statement by the La
Crosse conseryationist. He said that
the commission was almost without
data on the amount of game slain
yearly in Wisconsin, and that this
means had been hit upon to supply
the deficiency.
The buck law has proven itself and
it will stand. 1t il popular with hunt
ers and cut the deer slaughter in half
during the 1915 season, Mr. Barber
said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
INCORPORATE HURLEY AS CITY?
Movement Started Along that Line at
a Meeting Last Friday Evening
at the Town Hall.

AT meeting at the town hall
last Friday evening attended by a
number of prominent business men,
citizens and others, a movement to
incorporate Hurley as a city was
started, The word had been quiet
ly passed around that a meeting to
talk over and discuss such a propo-
sition was TO be held and at the APP
pointed hour good representation
OF Hurley 5 men of affairs and in
terested citizens were on hand. w.
II. Lucia was chosen as chairman
and F. +. Atwood as secretary. A.
l.. Ruggles, attorney for the town
OF Vaughn, was present and read
from the statute books the chapters
covering the point and gave his
opinion. A general discussion fol-
lowed, after which committees were
appointed. Chas. Bonino, J. c.
Flanagan and B. Houlehan, were
named as a committee to have gen
eral charge, to get the sentiment of
the business men in general and to
otherwise look after the duties
which will be necessary as the move
ment progresses. A finance COM
mittee was also appointed, the mem
bers of which are L. Charbonneau
Anton Vezzetti and F. +. Atwood.
The duties of this committee are
self-evident, and already IA has
considerable sum subscribed. No
date was set for the next meeting
but it will be at some time in the
near future.
This movement to incorporate
Hurley as city is good one and
no doubt will receive the support
of business men and the citizens of
the town The main obstacle to be
met is the matter of the amouat of
territory which could be taken in.
There has nothing definite been
done as yet as to the amount of ter
ritory the proposed corporate limits
would take in, but it is generally
conceded that if Hurley is to be in
corporated as city territory in ad-
dition to that at present included in
the town of Vaughn would be ne
cessary. The committee i'll general
charge will look into this part of
the proposition with the object of
finding out what can be done.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
A White Flour Illusion.

This Is what the surgeon general Of
ghe United States public health service
has to say about white -four:
II want to warn you against the
craze people In this country have for
white -four. The whitest -four is not
The best; It IS not the purest, 1t IS only
the dearest and when you buy It you
buy looks and not hourishment IL or
der to make 1t white some Of the most
1ourisbsng and ESSENTIAL components Of
the natural wheat have been tAken
away."-0ste0pathic Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
DEATH OF OWEE SULLIVAN.
Hurley's Postmaster and Pioneer Resi-
dent Died Suddenly EARLY Tues
day Morning.

Early Tuesday morning Owen
Sullivan, Hurley's postmaster and
one of its oldest residents, breathed
his last at his home on Copper
street. The news that Postmaster
Sullivan had passed away came as
shock to the Community. He was
about as usual the day previous ard
appeared to be in good health, at
tending to his usual duties at the
post Office. He was at the post of
fee a greater part of the day on
Monday and worked in the even.
ing until about 10 o'clock, going to
his home after finishing his duties
there accompanied by Mrs. Sulli-
van, who was with him at the of
fee. He did not retire for time
after arriving home but sat up and
read the papers, Mrs. Sullivan leav-
ing him there and retiring for the
night, and she does not know how
long Mr.. Sullivan remained up, nor
what time he retired. Some time
towards morning Mrs. Sullivan was
awakened by her husband, who
complained that he was feeling i'll.
saying that the trouble seemed to
be i'll his chest. She ministered
simple home remedy and he soon
went to sleep again. About an hour
later Mrs. Sullivan was again awak
ened and noticed that Mr.. Sullivan
was breathing hard and seemed to
be in great distress. She awaken
ed her daughters and ordered that
physician be summoned. DR.
Urquhart was called but before he
arrived at the bedside Mr.. Sulli-
van had passed away, which was
about S o'clock. The cause of his
death is given as paralysis of the
heart brought on by acute indiges
ton.
Owen Sullivan was born at Fred
ericton, New Brunswick, Canada,
Sept. ID, 1864. He spent his early
days there and in 1886 came TO
Hurley and this had been his home
since. He was united i'll marriage
in 1894 to Margaret Vallier, who
survives him together with five
Agnes, Gladys, Juanita,
James aud Emmett. Other surviv-
ing relatives are two brothers, Phil
lip 7. and John f. Sullivan, and a
sister, Mrs. Fred Jarvis, all resi-
dents of Hurley. He was mem
Der of Hurley Council No. 600,
Knights of Columbus, and Hurley
Branch No. 81, Catholic Knights
of Wisconsin, the members of these
orders, the Hurley fire department
and large Concourse of friends
and neighbors attending the funer-
al yesterday morning from St.
Mary's church.
Mr.. Sullivan was an energetic,
conscientious citizen who bore the
respect and esteem of wide aC
quaintance, gained during resi-
dence here of almost 80 years. For
many years he served as janitor at
the local high school, was chief of
the Hurley fire department and
took an active interest in all pub
lie affairs. His political affiliations
were with the Democratic party,
always taking great interest in
the party's welfare in the county.
He was recommended by President
Wilson for the postmastership in
Hurley and in June, 1914, entered
upon his duties in the service of the
government, the Great Redeemer
placing his hand upon him before
the completion Of his term. To the
sorrowing widow and children goes
a deep sympathy in this their hour
of grief.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
His Motive.

Judge Why did yoU commit a sec
ond theft after you had just beer ac
quilted of the first. He? Pr'sonar-I
mad to pay my lawyer, your honor
Boston Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

that he also had suci an ambition.
Their precipitate mention of the plans
caused Dorothy to begin at once to
find excuse for despising her fathers
professional friend, whom she had
hitherto regarded with polite indiffer-
ence. She passed an uncomfortable
day, and as the dinner hour ap-
preached she mentally pictured their
guests as a tiresome lot, although she
hadn't even inquired about their mum,
ber, their age or their sex.
In a simple dinner gown Of white net
with blue girdle, with her blond hair
softly knotted at the back and with
her blue eyes deeply. serious, she en-
tered the living rocl from the rear
just as her mother was greeting the
arriving guests. First, her mother
presented her to Mrs Elwood. WON.
an of fifty; then came Miss Elsie FL
wood, in her early teens. and then
from the hall entered John Aiowbray
and Dorothys father and with them
came the young man whose glasses
she had shivered that morning in the
park.
MY nephew. Jack Elwood, Miss Dor
othy," said John Mowbray, and the
embarrassment OF the young people
was happily unnoticed.
When John Mowbray became gov
ernor that fall, Dorothy's father was
g3peased at losing him as a sonin-law
and rewarded for the political aid
given him by seeing Dorothy. as the
wife Of his favorite nephew, preside
As the mistress OF the governors man.
sion. But. except themselves. nobody
ever knew why the locket that Dor
othy gave Jack on their. wedding day
bad a tiny black bear enameled on one
side Of It.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

Guiding Henry Ford. Rut what ap-
peals as adequate to Mr.. Roosevelt is
criminal militarlsm to ar Ford.
what, in Mr. Hughes opinion. is ade-
quate preparedness
"Mr. Hughes says We have been
weak in Mexico Everybody admits
that. But what would be do in Mex
icog Would he intervene1 And. II 60.
10 what purposea Would he establish
a government for the necessitous Mex
Jeans themselves. or merely for for
eign capitalists?
"Mr. Hughes IS for industrial and
economic preparedness, and for some
measures. evidently, OF social justice.
But he Is as indefinate regarding
these as in his declarations for Ameri-
cauism. for preparedness and for a
stronger policy in Mexico. The words
ne uses anyone might use. They
mean nothing to the average man IN
I'll they are translated into concrete
statements.
~Until those concrete statements
are made. until the Democratic plat
form IS drawn. until the Progressives
indicate their final action. the inde-
pendent.minded Progressive may well
possess his soul in patience. This Is
a time o" all times when one should
not rush TO hasty conclusions This
Is "a be a campaign in which the par
tisan spirit will be but a curse. This
fail men and women should entirely
forget an party labels, should study
the issues carefully. should vote only
as conscience dictates.
There are four and a half months
until election. we can take our time
to make up our minds"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

for her agitation, the young man
looked puzzled, but the next instant
perplexity gave way to riotous smile.
Down the road came the two park la
borers with the captive bear. Dor
othy quickly snatched bill from her
purse and flung it at the astonished
young man
"Therel Pay for your old glasses
and stop laughing at mel" She fed
behind the shrubbery and after her
went the young man.
Il say." he stammered. as he
reached her side and trotted along
with her, I'm sorry was nasty about
the glasses. and you must take this
back
His laugh was too infectious to be
resisted, and Dorothy laughed. too.
They slowed up as they reached the
seat she had vacated and dropped into
It. Between bursts Of laughter, she
explained that when the bear had
frightened her 1t was galloping toward
her, with never a keeper in sight.
If I hadn't already been wrought
up, maybe it wouldn't have frightened
me so" Then she surprised him by
suddenly asking If somebody tried
to make you marry woman twice as
old as you Just because she was rich
and influential. what would you dor
.k'n afraid ! should decline.
s'5ht because Pm young and silly
and want TO stay that way, daddy
won't take me seriously when ! de-
cline: so I'm going to run away"
"Oh, don't do that" he pleaded.
why not head OF the old man by
marrying a young one?"
well, I'm sure l don't want to mar
ry anybody Just now" plaintively. A
moment later she stamped her small
foot defiantly. "And daddy needn't
try to thrust me upon old John Now
bray"
John Mowbrayl" exclaimed the
young man. Dorothy clapped her hand
over her mouth and fed.
All day Dorothy avoided her parents
because Of the scene at breakfast fol
lowing their announcement that they
had invited John Mowbray and his
widowed sister and her children to an
informal dinner that evening. They
also openly admitted that they had
hopes OF having John Mowbray for a
sOn-in-law and had reason to believe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
PRocREsslvEs AT SEA.

According to the Wichita Eagle.
one OF the foremost champions Of the
Progressive cause the present state
OF mind Of the Moose Is correctly indi-
Gated BY the query. Where are vie
ar" Those voters who had placed
their hopes On a genuine Progressive
platform and ticket are entirely up
ia the air. and They haven't the
slightest conception Of where they
win light"
Frankly conceding that the Repub-
licans have nominated their strongest
man and that Mr.. Hughes is mar OF
'liSh personal integrity and OF splen.
a.d executive ability. the Eagle con
tinues:
'But. all this having been conceded
land II must be kept in mind that
Mr.. Wilson. too. has an irreproacha-
Bile character. and is his own boss
there has as yet been shown no rea-
son why progressive should tear
loose the lining OF his lungs in shout
Ing for Hughes. His statement reads
well, but, like the Republican plat.
form, it needs translation.
"Nr Hughes is for Americanism. SO
are we ALL But does he think Mr..
Wilson has gone too far against Ger
many, or not FAR enough? Would he
have been with Mr. Lodge and the
Republican minority in upholding the
presidents submarine policy. or would
he have been with Mr.. Mann and the
majority OF the Republicans in con
gress in denouncing It as too radicai2
"Mr Hughes is for adequate pre-
paredness. so is everybody-even in