davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

Montpelier wants new derdt and
citizens protesting AGAINST the pres
ent oregon Short Line passenger de-
pot there have sent A position to
Pure Food Commissioner White. who
placed il in the hands Of the public
utilities commission. Deputy Sanitary
Inspector David Elrod visited the de-
pot. taking photographs of the exte-
rior and interior. which were placed
with Commissioner White. The Short
Line will erect a new depot at Mont
pelier, it is understood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

State insurance Commissioner Steele
yesterday deposited with the state
treasurer the sum of s32.47795. This
Is the largest sum ever deposited for
one day by the department. Tho total
deposited for the month OF February
was $4,000. the largest months bust
ness in the history of the department
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

so many good house wives have pickles
that get soft and are shriveled up, and
yet are unable to understand why this
is. No vinegar should ever be sold
except made from good fruit apples
being the very best. The conglomera-
tion that so many make out of spoiled
canned fruit and apples that are de-
cayed. deliver us from such. Thanking
you for the courtesy. yours for all
that's good
MRS. JENNIE e. BLAIR WICKER
SHAM
The state fish ana game depart
ment is interested in the following
report on the elk movement, which
comes from Poeatell as published in
the Tribune.
About the last Of the week IL live
elk from the wintry fastnesses Of Vel
lowstone park will arrive In Pocatello,
and wifi be fed here for some time,
or until the weather is in such shape
that the young elk can be turned
loose In this locality
For some time IL has been the pol
icy OF the government to weed out the
surplus aiimais that crowd the favorite
feeding grounds In Yellowstone park,
and the game wardens OF neighboring
states have managed to secure a
number of the animals for local stock
ing purposes, and the attempt will he
made 10 transplant them in favored
localities With this III mind state
Game Warden Jones secured IL head
OF young elk, and they Will be shipped
from Gardiner Mont, today and will
arrive here Wednesday or Thursday.
after which they will be taken from
the stock car. plaeed in a moving van,
and. under the supervision of Deputy
Game Warden L. r. Iehrhas taken
to the lots in the rear of the Trist gar
age. where they will he allowed to
romp at leisure until ready to take to
the hills.
Deputy Iehrhas today arranged for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE-Pfaffle's famous prize
winning Shetland ponies. Beauty and
Dolly and her yeariing colt. These
Shetlapds will be sold next Saturday
at the big Traders sale day at Mer-
idian E. G. Pfaffle. Meridian. NJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT or sale. cheap. 10 acre
tract, u mile west Whitney school,
room house, family orchard, pasture
and meadow, SC car fare. Address r
p 4, Box 1l2. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
.LEADFRSAR CALLED TO
THE White HOUSE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
DAIRY FARM FOR TRADE.

21o acres with paid up watef, acres
alfalfa; pasture, buildings. within
Ia miles of Star. Hub City Realty
Co, 219 Idaho Bldg. Phone 30. Mcht
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

Miss Bernice Mccoy. state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. is back
from Detroit, where she attended the
conference of the National Superin-
tendents OF Educational Institutions
There was large attendance at the
conference and she found the subjects
discussed very proflta Bile. The rural
school in particular was in the lime
light.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE--Excelient pure bred White
orpington hens at a special price.
Address Box 1896. M3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

PIANO to trade for horse, must be
gentle for women to drive. Address
Box 1349 Capital News MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

Transcript of appeal was filed In the
supreme court today in the case of the
state OF Idaho versus Ed F. VIM. The
appeal Is from the verdict in the Ninth
judicial district court for Bonneville
county holding Winn guilty of a mis-
demeanor in maintaining and assisting
IN maintaining Il common nuisance, or
a place where liquor was illegally sold.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01

A one-pen standard stoekyard viii
be installed by the Oregon Short Line
railroad at Wilder to meet the demand
Of shippers there. The utilities com
mission is in receipt of number OF
requests for the installation of the
yards and the commission took the
matter up with the common carrier
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-01
HOE REPAIRING

RfEBE AND COOPER, 20 Main and
s22 Idaho SITS II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
NO DIFFERENCE TO JAN.

When the first mutterings of
an impending war were heard
in Croatia, Jan Cajovich, in
fluenced by letters from a friend
working in one of the iron mines
on the Mesabi range, sold his in
terest in a little farm and took
passage for America.
He reached Eveleth in 1914,
about the time the titantic
struggle broke with all its fury
throughout Europe. His friend
obtained employment for him in
one of the mines at Eveleth.
Jan was happy in his new
surroundings. From his pay en-
velope each month he laid aside
a part of his earnings with the
expectation of returning to his
native land after the war, buy
ing a farm and living in COM
fort the balance of his days.
Last winter he was caught in
a slide and for several hours he
CROPPED about in Stygian dark
ness with water to his waist,
waiting for the rescue gang to
dig him out.
Jan soon thereafter became a
charge to his friends. They
cared for him awhile, but when
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
We ar; r.! H SSSSR7sH f FIJI Mertz Bros.

it became apparent he would
never get we'll, they decided to
collect a purse and send him
back to his home across the sea.
With one Of his countrymen,
Jan arrived in St. Paul last night
on his way to Chicago. AS he
waited for his train in the Union
depot he told of his experiences.
He was interrupted by fitful
spells of coughing, and the hec-
tic flush which mantles his face,
told as plainly as doctors
written diagnosis, that the white
plague had claimed him as vic
tim.
Maybe l die before I get
home," he whispered, cor may
be torpedo boat blow the ship
up and l die with many more. It
makes no matter as I can't live
long" st. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

far from nice about some of the
methods he employed. But he
had the huge energy and the I'M
shakable courage that put big
things over. He imposed his
will upon a great many men
even upon many men of ability
and solid character. He was a
builder and leader.
Probably, in spite Of MS un-
scrupulous selfishness, he did
vastly more good than harm in
the world. We have often
thought it would be so interest
ing-and even Illuminating to
have a discriminating but i'm
partial account of the life of such
man that the government could
we'll afford to defray the expense
involved. He was INSIDE" and
most of the criticism we get is
decidedly "outside." Probably we
should know better how such a
society as ours functions if we
could get real biographies of a
dozen such men.
Finally tt inevitable official
biography has come to hand
sad and and silly lot of eulogy,
from which an especially inno-
cent man from Mars might de-
duce that this deceased exploit
er was a sort of modern St.
Francis of Assist, who spent his
spare time preaching to the
birds, while somebody mysteri-
ously slipped a hundred million
dollars into the pocket ct his
tattered gown.
Writing official biography
ought to be a criminal tfense.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

ragamuffins, have been disting-
uished as habitual tramps. but
for this season they have adopt
ed new name and scheme. They
are disabled soldiers of the Euro
pean war. They wear bandages
on their arms and anklebones
and patches on their hands and
heads. They were shot all to
pieces in the big early battles
of the war and have been COM
PEELED to throw themselves upon
the generosity Of charitable
America. They will call on you
soon, and if you ask them to re-
move their bandages and patch
es and expose their wounds, you
will incur their everlasting dis
pleasure and condemnation
Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

zealots in Chicago was a stay
of judgment effective against
himself. He seeks delay and in
the national committee he finds
a convenient screen for his va
cillation and indecision. For the
time being he has lost that
power of prompt action upon
which he has so long prided him
self and the absence of which
in others he has so violently de-
nounced. His ultimate course
is not clear. His followers, in
the meantime, are disorganized
and dismayed. The failure of
Mr.. Roosevelt to function with
his usual swiftness leaves the
entire political situation in tenn
porary chaos. Springfield Re-
publican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
WILLOW LAKE

Miss Susan Kozitza returned
to her home at Mapleton Friday.
All are glad to hear that Miss
Kozitza will be back for the
coming term.
All those wIo attended the
dance at Sam Bellig's home re-
port a very good time.
Miss Florence Schlumpberger,
Of Wanda, spent Sunday at the
Nick Moelter home.
Joseph Schwab and Nicholas
Jenniges returned last Tuesday
from their trip to North Dako-
ia, where Mr. Schwab has pur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
chased one hundred sixty acres

chased one hundred sixty acres
of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter
and Frank, Peter and Herman
Berg, George, William and Leon
ard Schottenbauer and sisters
Mathilda and Hattie, spent STU
day afternoon at the Moeltei
home.
Gust Aufderheide is wearing
a big smile. Wonder why?
Joseph Jenniges and sister,
Miss Frances, were Lamberton
callers last week.
Nicholas Moelter, who at
tended the seminary at st. Paul,
returned home Wednesday.
Word was received last week
that Miss Emma Battalion mar
ried Hiram E. Morrill,. Both the
young people are we'll known in
this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rill have the best wishes and
congratulations Of this commun-
ity.
Miss Mary Eidenberger, of
Clements, will spend the sum-
mer months with her aunt, Mrs.
Emil Aftermath. Il
Edward Riley and John Bac-
kes Sr. left for Opal, S. D., to
visit with the latter's daughter,
Anna, and son, John.
A mile and a quarter of state
road here has just been COM
pleted by Mr.. Jensen and crew
of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
A MODERN ST. FRANCIS

An interesting man died not
long ago. He began with no adj
vantages except those under his
hat. He made a great fortune
and directed great, fruitful en-
terprises. His activities must
have touched in some way or
other the well-being of hundreds
Of thousands, or even millions,
Of people. Apparently he was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
MIR. ROOSEVELTS DILEMMA

refusal to accept the president
ial nomination Of the party he
created only four years since,
and of which he is the only eff
fective leader, must have been
a tragic and cruel shock to the
hundreds of delegates who had
so devotedly cheered for him
and obediently waited upon his
signal for action during the week
at Chicago. Yet the dilemma
he faces is the most difficult one
Of his career.
Mr.. Roosevelt's desperate eff
forts to gain the nomination of
the Republican party are easily
understood in the light Of the
outcome of the conventions and
the position in which he now
finds himself. He has pictured
President Wilson in co!ors so
black that to insure the presi-
dents reelection by accepting
the Progressive nomination I'M
der present conditions would ex-
pose him to peculiarly destruc-
tive criticism, even were the
Republican candidate a citizen
of less exalted character than
Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Roosevelt could
easily endure, doubtless, the ac-
cusation that he had again bot
ed the action Of Republican
convention in which he had
sought the greatest prize it had
to bestow, but it is a somewhat
different matter go out and
deliberately try to re-elect a
Democratic president whose I'M
paralleled unftness to hold the
office Mr.. Roosevelt had p,,raded
for many months up and down
the land.
But there is another side to
the business in which Mr..
Roosevelt has been engaged.
There are hundreds of thou
sands of people in this country
who accepted with the most i'm
plicit faith Mr.. Rooseveit's posi-
tive assurances that the Pro-
gressive party was to be a per-
manent addition to the organ
lied Independent forces at work
in American politics. 1t was to
be no fly by-night enterprise. It's
long life and ultimate triumph
were guaranteed in numberless
speeches by it's founder and lead
err. The great majority of the
Progressive delegates who went
to Chicago echoed in the most
Heartfelt manner Governor Hi
ram Johnson's imprisoned dec
laration: "Yours and mine is
| the obligation to. keep intact in
this nation the Progressive par
lty."
I The Progressive party could
not possibly survive Mr.. Roose-
Vets final refusal to be its presi-
Dental candidate, together with
active o r even passive support
by him of the Republican ticket
It is party already far gone
toward disintegration, a fact nc
one knows better than Mr.
Roosevelt; but this would be
the finishing blow. Will he now
persist in turning against those
who saw a new heaven and 9
new earth in his splendid enter.
prise of new party of reform
and social service but short
time ago and who believe that
fidelity to the organization il
, it's darkest hours is preferable
to victory at the polls. Viii
he desert these faithful souls
. for the sake of defeating Viii
, son?
The message Mr.. Roosevelt
, sent to his band of convention
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
NEW BEGGING SCHEME

A new army of fakirs has
started from the East on a north
western tour, and some of it's
attachments will soon make
their appearance in Springfield
and vicinity. In former years,
these fellows who compose this
new army of dispicablc, filthy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

The local merchant advertis-
es in order to get home trade.
Don't patronize the catalogue
houses.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18

lures held there every summer. Near
Purcellville Is Hamilton. n.b miles from
Washington. knny Toorle spend the
summer hore and find the restfulncss
and beauty OF the surroundings most
agreeable.
PaeoDian Springs, village in Lou
doun, IL a resort to which practically
nll visitors return the following year.
There are gushing springs OF pure
mountain water near mere which furnish
the supply to the town.
OF Blncmont. and vicinity is the pic
1uresque little town of Clark's Gap.
From several points of vantage around
the town the Washington Monument
may be distinctly seen on clear day.
n distance OF 3S.S miles away.
Leesburg, one Of the larger towns
along the railroad from Washington IL
the county seat Of Loudoun.
The he te cspts, ssstnas sTsst tSs
town itself and in the Immediate VIC
Unity. The house still remains which
was visited by Washington and Lafay-
ette during the Revolutionary war. DUR
Ing the War of Ist2, the British cap
tured President Madison and took him.
together with his Cabinet. TO LeesburR.
where he was kept for some time. The
battlefields of Balls Bluff and old Fort
Johnston. both near the town, are points
Another interesting feature of Leespurg
is the unusually good horse show. which
takes place there from time to time.
Washingtonians are fortunate IN hav.
ing such excellent resorts 40 near az
hand and q summer spent In any or
these little towns would be considered q
success.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18

the damage ana making additions 10
the. facilities. and today the beach Is
said to be second to none along the
whole Atlantic coast.
The Hotel Henlopen, facing directly
on the boardwalk, reports that already
a number OF neutrality-suspicious. have arr
rived for their summer vacations. and
indications are that the present summer
VIII be q gay one ut the popular sea-
side resort. ~
The hotel il an ideal place to spend
a vacation. every room having an un.
obstructed view Of the ocean. and on
the hottest nights there In n delightful
ocean breeze. Excellent facilities for
sailing. fishing. and Grabbing are avail
able. and nowhere along the coast 10
The bench has a gradual slope that
makes II safe even for children. Bath
houses exclusively for the use of the
guests are within the hotel grounds.
and there 10 every convenience for the
bather. -t.'
=, Dancing In the big ball room of the
hotel. which Il eighty feet In length.
Is a nightly feature. and there is ex-
cellent music.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
BEAUTIFUL RESORTS
IN BLUE RIDGE RANGE
Slow Trip Dispensed With, and
Fast Electric Trains Now
Are Used.

To the many who leave the city dur
Ing the summer month"; the question
Invariably presents itself about this
time of the year Of Where am TO
spend my vacations"
Few realize, that within a few miles
Of Washington are the picturesque
mountains OF the Blue Ridge In one Of
the most beautiful and historic sections
OF Northern Virginia.
The question CT how to get there ID
one of the easiest to solve. The slow,
tedious trip once necessary to reach
Bluemont. has been dispensed with. The
railroad 10 now electrelized. and fast.
clean and comfortable trains leave
Washington every few hours.
There are many towns along this line
which prove Of interest TO the visitor
and most of them AFFORD an excellent
place to spend a quiet and restful
summer.
Purcelivilie. In Loudoun county, In q
pretty town which has oeen made ia
nous by the successful Chautauqua lee
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
BEACH HOTEL MECCA
FOR EXCURS|ON|STS
Big Hosiery at Colonial Beach
Renovated and Made More
Comfortable Than Ever.

Colonial Beach Hotel. mecca for ex-
curslonists to this delightful and ever
popular lower Potomac resort 10 more
attractive than ever this year.
The big. commodious hosiery 70 un-
der new management this year. Frank
%. Blackstone, the present proprietor.
has completely renovated the hotel,
making many attractive additions for
the comfort and convenience of his
guests.
The hotel has ample accommodations
for a large number OF quests. and the
appointments of the establishment are
OF the attest and best character.
Manager Blackstone will specialize
on making the Colonial Beach 'iust
like home" for all of his guests. The
cooking. for which the hosiery has been
famous since It was first opened. will
be kept at a high standard. and all the
delicacies and luxuries Of the season
will be served. in abundance.
Colonial Beach Hotel is not only one
Of the show places of Colonial Beach.
but Manager Blackstone says he in
tends making IT the most comfortable
place there.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
HEAL TIL SEEKERS At
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
War Has Shown to Former Pa
irons Of European Spas
Worth Of American Resort.

America has learned many lessons
from the war now raging across the
seas. and not the least valuable of these
u the proper appreciation Of things
American.
Milady. who heretofore went to Paris
TO have her wardrobe fittod out for
the season. now goes to New York. and
10 learning not only that American
modistes can equal those Of Paris. but
that the same. articles cost materially
less at home.
What IL true of those who formerly
went to Europe for clothes is also true
to q large extent of those who Travelled
In Europe. and many Americans who
have, enthused over the scenery OF
6wit3eriand and the Alps in past years
are learning now for the first time that
right here in the United States IL q
richness OF natural scenery not to De
excelled anywhere on the globe.
;rhe healing and curative qualities OF
the waters flowing from these springs.
at q temperature of 1o6 degrees Fahren-
heit, have been recognized for over q cen.
fury, and physicians Of the highest
standing have pronounced them equal to
the most effective waters of the cele-
brated European resorts.
Great Variety of Baths.
tn bath house. connected with the
hotel by a covered viaduct. is a splendid
four-story structure Of stone and brick.
A great variety OF baths are given. and
the bather can have any temperature he
desires. from cold plunge to the log de-
gres Fahrenheit.
Analyses have shown that the waters
differ but little from those of Aix-les-
Bains, France, and that the quantity of
solids carried is much greater.
The hotel accommodations are excel
lent The New Homestead, the princi-
pal hotel there. Is an imposing brick
building capable of accommodating more
than 700 guests. The water supply is
brought from a mountain top spring
miles away; the milk is from the hotel
dairy the vegetables from the hotel
farm, and even the meat is grown and
killed on the place.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
Cologne Gazette Tells
Hyphenates How to Vote

AMSTERDAM. Jure It.--An editorial
IN the influential Cologne Gazette says
in reference to the Presidential cleo
ton:
The German-American now have
opportunity of paying Wilson back for
phis false bypocrftical neutrality and for
his unheard OF attacks on theii Amer
lean nationality"
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
Thieves Make Escape
With Gems Worth $4O7

Thieves entered the homo of Frank r.
Amato, go q street northwest, last
night, and made or with jewelry which
the owner values at y4U
The loot consisted OF q diamond
cluster breastpin, diamond ring. q
gold watch and neck chain, q pearl
ring. and several pairs OF earrings.
The Washington times., 1916-06-18
REHOBOTH BEACH
BETTER THAN EVER
Despite Storm Of Last Winter, Re
sort Reports Improvement.

Despite the storm Of last December
which created such havoc at resorts
halong the Atlantic coast. Rehoboth
Beach, which suffered heavily. Is ssid
to be better today than ever. Thousands
Of dollars have been expended repairing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-25
SORE SHOULDER is
EASILY PREVENTED
Collar Fitting Horses Neck Snug
Iy and With HameS Properly
Adjusted Are Urged.

A good collar, fitting the horses
neck, and names adjusted to fit the
collar without too great down and side
draft will do much to prevent sore
shoulders, says DR.. NJ. H. Reynolds,
veterinarian at the Minnesota College
of Agriculture. Sore shoulders can be
prevented easily by little care at the
right time.
collars must be kept clean to avoid
sores. Many cases Of sore neck are
caused also by loose names saving
back and forth until the top OF the
shoulder is raw.
"Some horses have abnormally
shaped shoulders. In this case, the
agricultural college veterinarian sug-
gests DR.. J. G.. Curryer's plan of soak
ing the collar a day or two In water
just before it is used on the horse.
While soft from soaking, the collar
will adjust itself to the horses Shout
derS.
Prevention" he says, 'fs easier
than cure" but there are several sim
pie remedies recommended. white
lead ground in oil is good. Stove
bIackfng is a useful remedy. 1t forms
a smooth surface over the sore, thus
preventing chatting, and has mildly as
tringent properties"