davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
LANDING CAMPS
IN NYSSA COUNTY
Large Numbers of Sheep
and Cattle Being Fed
Along Snake River.
lStaff Corresnondence.N

N0ldH tOIIebpOuueHcc'l
Nyssa, Jan. 40. NJ. Doubleday. the
Boise sheepman. has 5000 ewes that
will begin lambing about Feb. 10. His
lambing camp is two miles west Of
Nyssa.
Thousands of sheep are being winter
ed in the Nyssa district, more this
winter than usual. Among those who
are feeding sheep here this winter and
who will do their lambing here are:
Hub Ward, 5000 sheep; Mcconnell
Bros, 5000; Tensen Bros, 1000; Des-
eret sheep company. several thousand;
Holstrom & Co, several thousand. In
the Kingman colony south OF Nyssa,
Hub Walters rs wintering 5000 sheep,
HoslSin & Smith 5000 sheep, Rufinio
Arrien 1000 sheep.
Feeding 8ooU Cattle.
The Pacific livestock company is
said to be feeding 5000 cattle this winter
in the territory between Nyssa and
Ontario. This company bought $4,000
worth of hay with which to feed their
cattle. The Pacific Livestock company
Is reported to own more cattle than
any one firm in the United States
Their cattle are scattered through Ore
gon and California.
Cheese Factory is Prosperous.
The Nyssa Cheese company is now in
the most prosperous condition in its
history. 1t has no current debts of any
kind. 1t pays all its patrons each
month between the first and the tenth
It's December bills are paid. and its
January bills will be paid during the
first 10 days OF February.
There is strong demand for Nyssa
cheese which lately has been topping
the market, at good prices. This fac
tory is a cooperative Institution. Wher
the cheese made here sells at good
prices, then the patrons who sell then
milk to this factory get good prices, OF
a butter fat basis. In December the
patrons of this factory were paid 8.
cents per pound at the factory for but
ter fat 1t is believed the patrons viii
receive a better price for their buttei
fat delivered at the factory during
January, because Nyssa cheese now is
being sold at the best prices since tho
opening of this plant.
Receive $500 Pounds Milk Daily.
An average of $500 pounds of milk i!
being received here daily. At this sea
son of the year the flow of milk is
usually at it's minimum. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed that by May or June
when the flow of milk is at its height
the milk receipts here will run up tc
10000 pounds daily.
Tom Nesbitt, a cheese maker o
long experience, comes here about Jan
rs, from near Seattle to take active
charge of the cheese making at thu
Nyssa factory. Mr.. Nesbitt will sue
coed Peter Mcintosh who left Nyssi
Sunday for Coos bay, Ore, where h'
has accepted the position of manage
of the Marshfield cheese factory, thu
largest of its kind in Oregon. Tit
Marshfield factory receives an acreage
of 10000 pounds of milk daily.
New Harness Shop.
Nyssa has a new harness and sho'
shop. 1t was recently opened here b!
f. q. Hill who has had many years o
experience in this line Mr.. Hill ha
opened his store in the Field cemen
block building just west Of the O. 5. L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
Differentiation.

rs your husband an optimist?"
Well replied the tired looking
woman hes an optimism in hoping
for the best, but a good deal of a
pessimist in working for it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
Back From the Honeymoon.

She--Now. my dear, we must face
this problem. Shall we settle in the
suburbs or the city?
He-You mean live. darling Don't
forget that on my present salary we
can't settle anywhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
LOSES Three GAMES
Ccapital News Special servlee.l

Caldwell, Jan. 24.--The College of
Idaho basketball team suffered three
successive defeats when it invaded
southern Idaho territory last week.
Gooding defeated the collegians % to
II; Mountain Home, % to IA and
Shoshone. 25 to is.
The collegians were crippled by the
loss Of their captain, who was not
qualified to play as he was not up in
his studies. Return matches will be
played with the three high school teams
at Caldwell in the near future. on
their own floor members of the college
team believe they can win.
Thursday the college team leaves on
its western trip playing the Payette
Y. NJ. c. A, Jan. %. Weiser. The Dalles
and other cities with high school or
college teams, will be played Captain
Siebenberg may make the trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24

These are indeed revolutionary times.
opines a st, Louis editor. when an au-
tomobile can butt a street car off the
track.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24

BRISTOL John B. Duffy, New
York; William A. Toyler, j. II. White,
Pocatello; j. r. Graham, Grand View
c. J. Marsh. CALDWELL a. II. Joesger,
Salt Lake; ii. o. Elder. Caldwell: NJ.
E. Dunn, Spokane; Laura London and
children, Portland c. Smith. Nampa;
Mrs. Charles E. Carver. Pasadena,
Cal; NJ. r. McFerrin, Portland: j. NJ.
Staples, Wendell; Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Avery, Chicago; Sophia Fess, Kuna
j. A. Wheelan, Chicago; n. Harland.
Payette; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete DuFord,
Ontario; j F. Moran. Plummer; r. II.
Bray. Standpoint; o. NJ. Gary, Eden;
j. w. Watkins. Caldwell; Ben Smith,
Payette; C. II. Warn and wife, Coun-
ell; NJ. E. Walker, Rockland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24

GRAND-S. A. Mullenix and wife.
Grand View; b. o. Clark, Emmett:
George r. Proctor. Grand View, J.. p.
Jackson, Kansas; S. b. Aven, Salt
Lake; j. G. Marlin, Jerome; A. Mac
Dougall, Middleton; j. r. Van Deusen,
Emmett: Leslie Bush, II. Hansen.
Caldwell; j. d. Whitsen. Mountain
Home: c. B. Ross. Parma; John Tay-
Tor, Rexburg; Louis Crete. Silver
City; w. A. Quicker. Gooding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
New Harness Shop.

Nyssa has a new harness and shoe
shop. 1t was recently opened here by
f. c. Hill who has had many years of
experience in this line. Mr.. Hill has
opened his store in the Field cement
block building just west Of the O. S. l..
depot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-01

fair. We have mover entertained any
idea Of having Mr.. Roosevelt here.
knowing that 4 would be impoaoiblo,
and We have never stated that he
would be present. And our speakers
will not b asleep, Rs was President
Wilson when no passed through thIa
city the other morning, although It
was Gt "a hour when the working
people, for whom no processes such
high regard. were on the Job.
Defends the Party.
81 had hoped that this campaign
would be q clean one: that there
would DO no mudS,InStng or circula-
ton OF falsohoods. Although the Ex-
ponen: has from time TO time at
tempted to befuddle the issues. and
has miSrepreScnted the facts In Il
mum Der Of cases. the aght had boen
cleaner than usual until this morn
Ing. dislike TO make statements OF
this kind. but when the Republican
party In Harrison county is malicious
" slandercd. US It was by the Expon-
ent this morning. foel II incumbent
upon me. as chairman OF the pRrty's
county executive committee. to lot the
people know the facts"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-01

In a last forlorn hope OF making at
least a creditable showing at the
polls Tuesday. they are seeking TO
have the voters believe things which
they know to be absolutely false.
The statement that $1,000 has
been raised for the expenses Of the
rally Is misrepresentation No. l. AS
a matter OF. fact. the only money
raised so far is a small amount which
will be used to pay for bands. red
fire, painting OF banners and the like.
This amount does not exceed $500.
The Exponent says that the col
ored drum corps has been promised
that it will be allowed TO lead the
parade. This is a deliberate false
hood. Plans for the parade have not
yet been made. and the positions
which the different organizations will
occupy is as yet undecided.
No Prize offered.
"The statement that a prize Of $500
has been offered 20 the body Of work
ers having the largest number Of men
in line is another willful and ma
licious falsehood. The Republican
party. unlike the Democrats. does not
have to offer inducements In order to
get marchers for its parades. The
workers in the ranks are always
proud OF the opportunity to show
their allegiance TO the party which
has always brought prosperity to the
nation, and at the same time main
tanned the rights Of American citi-
zens in every part Of the world.
''I challenge the Exponent to pro-
duce proof Of fts statements. I
challenge it TO name the man. who,
II says, was promised = $500 prize,
irrespective Of whether It was de-
served or not.
Another Of the Exponent's false
hoods was the statement that per-
sons who went from here last Satur-
day night to the Robinson meeting
IN shinnston had their street car fares
paid, the insinuation being that tho
money was furnished by the county
committee or some other Republican
organization. Every man paid bis
own fare. and this statement viii be
backed up by every person who made
the trip.
"on the other hand. free transnor-
tation was furnished by the Do y
Gratis to all persons who came from
Wilsonburg. Adamston and o'NeIl
last Saturday night to march in their
parade.
''The Exponent says that Stuart F.
Reed will be the only speaker at Sat
urday nights Republican rally. That
is what l call cheap politics. I want
to say that every speaker We have ad-
vertised will be on hand. We have
said that Senator Con. former Gov
ernor White, Mike King. Charles
Sehuck and Stuart Reed would be
here, and they VIII be. II their pres
ence IS humanity possible. The Ex-
ponent says that we have advertised
Theodore Roosevelt. challenge the
Exponent to prove that myself or any
other person connected With the rally
has mentioned the name Of Theodore
Roosevelt In connection with the af-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-01
OURS WINS
Ten Game Ten Pin Contest from
J. Mitchell by a Margin
of 1873 Pins.

OURS. =. =. go. :. :.
". ". Ours, one time city cham
pioA ten pin roller. showed old time
form IN a ten-Eame contest against
J. Mitchell Tuesday night on the
Gore alleys and won tho contest by
1873 pins.
Ours rolled four games over the
200 mark. his best game being 234.
which was the highest score rolled in
the contest. Ours averaged lS9 for
the ton games and Mitchell III.
Scores:
Mitchell
1854 $40 III ISL I65
zoe 1S5 135 2I9 1G9-l7ii
Ours
$50 234 100 1S9 2l4
179 2l5 166 1913 2l2-1S97
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-01

idea of having NJ. Roosevelt here.
knowing that It would be impossible,
and we have never stated that he
would be present"
Democracy's Swan Song.
Mr.. Parrish's statement in full fol-
lows:
The statements printed In the Ex-
ponent this morning with regard to
saturday nights Republican parade
are not founded on facts. and are abb
soIutely devoid 0; any foundation. 1t
is a deliberate and malicious attempt
10 d!scredit the affair, which will
sound the death Eneil of the Harri-
son county Democracy. Tha old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-01
SENATOR PARRISH
fContInued from PGge One.)

Governor White. Mike King. Charles
Schuck and Stuart Reed woald be
here, and they Will be. If their pres
ence is humanity possible. The Ex-
nonent says that we have advertised
Theodore Roosevelt. I challenge the
Exponent to prove that my self or any
other persons connected with the rally
has mentioned the name OF Theodore
Roosevelt in connection with the af-
fair. We have never entertained any
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-01

donkey IS already soreIy afflicted
suffering from many wounds. most
OF them self-inficteG. Saturday
nights rally VIII be Lhe mortal stab.
NO one realizes this better than
the leaders OF Democracy themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-01
THE D. M. OGDEN co.
PRETTY DRESSES AND WRAPS FOR FALL
,@,0 IrTD,o,r,v, u7nAD
AND WINTER WEAR

We are showing the strongest hne OF pretty Dresses and
Wraps for Women displayed We have line OF Serge
Dresses that for style andqua has before been show" These
splendd garments New Tos best
man who caters retail throughout the country and
whose merchandise leading shops along Fifth Ave
nue. compelled make special trips to the city TO select these
goods because handise sold to the trade on the New
York saesroom peded the by travelling sales
men When buy here feel safe IN the fact that you
in this part of Dresses and We do not dn
therefore have that dSc
tive and one that YOU enjoy wearing any OCCASION
Made up in Serge Serge Silk with woo" and
metal trimmings at prices below what will the city We
are very anxious you simply ask that IN and take
look over a post you what is correct IN wear
This season and we are always glad merchandise Our e
or is at your service Just walk press the BUTTON will be
taken to the ready-to-wear department IN a minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
WHITMAN, IN TOWN,
MEETS MOOSE LEADERS
Feels Confident of Re- election
in the Fall.

Governor Whitman came to this city
from Albany yesterday and conferred
with several state Republican and Pro-
gressive leaders at the 81. Regis. 1t is
understood that the state situation, as
far as the Governors chances for re-
nomination and reelection are con-
cerned. was discussed. The Governor is
said TO feel confident of being returned
to office in the fall elections.
William H. Hotchkiss, former Pro
gressive state chairman, had a long
talk with the Governor Several other
Progressives were said to have assured
him that he would have the support of
most of the New York Progressives.
Adjutant General Louis ". Stotes-
bury called on the Governor and left
the itinerary Of his trip to the Mexi
can border, which he began yesterday.
He will superintend the payment Of
the New York troops, and when he re-
turns he will make a report on the
conditions under which the troops are
camped. The Governor will remain in
New York to-day for several important
conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

and petty officers? And under what
possible conditions would an aviator be
qualified to perform any Of these
duties?
Changes Without Warming.
In none Of these revolutionary
changes in the naval service was the
opinion of naval officers of those
naval officers doing actual work with
the heet-either desired or asked. The
changes will overtakc the service with
out warning from any quarter.
One other innovation remains TO be
recorded, which is strictly in line with
the Secretary's mania for further
"democrntizing" the service Dan
ielsing it," as the saying goes. IL is
further provided that all warrant Off
GERS that is TO say, enlisted men who
through exceptionally good service
have been given warrant and rank
of ensign, including gunners. clectri-
clans. carpenters, etc. and pay clerks
shall in future. and after six years
service, receive the full pay as lieu
tenants in the service. They are not to
he appointed licutcnants; they will re-
ceive merely lieutcnant's pay, for
which no new responsibilities or duties
are to be required As if this were not
enough. the allowances" as they are
called. Of the rank of ensign are to be
allowed warrant officers also that is
to say. free light, heat. transportation,
etc. when doing duty ashore.
The naval bill, in short. as amended
in conference between the House and
Senate. as the result of two years of
nationwide effort for the cause of pre-
paredness. is an astonishing personal
triumph for Iosephus Daniels, Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
BOYS WIN PRAISE
I'm MILITARY DRILL
Parents Watch Brooklyn
Youngsters Manpuvres
at Fort Hamilton.

The Boys Camp at Fort Hamilton
gave its first public drill yesterday to
a gallery of 300 fathers, mothers and
friends. In the absence Of General
Leonard Wood Captain Charles +. Kill
bourne. of the generals staff, reviewed
tho drill. after which he expressed him
self as pleased with it.
Starting with a few individuals in
tercsted in the National School Camp
Association. who instituted drills in
tho armories last winter, the idea grew
until a summer camp was established
at Fort Hamilton, and from $50 to 500
bows of all ages and conditions OF
Rrooklyn and neighboring districts
have been there since July !.
The experiment has been so sue
cessful that "The Brooklyn Movement
was started yesterday for military and
Industrial training of boys, with the
hone that it will become national in
scope. To enroll 10000 boys from
New York next summer is the ambition
of the organizers, and they hope to
enlist 1000. 600 more in similar camps
throughout the country.
framing 10 fii1 WANT
Switzerland has a system and Aus
fralia has a system" said one of the
men most interested in it yesterday,
"but we have none. The idea is to
build a truly American system, i9clud-
ing proper industrial work and tram
ING during the winter months. We
hope to train boys so they Will be able
70 work better both for themselves and
for the nation
Among those pledged to aid the
movement who we're present yesterday
were
Herman A. Metz, former Controller;
District Attorney Harry +. Lewis
borough President Lewis II. Pounds
Jacob c. Klnk, president Of the Brook
lyn Civic Club; James 7. Hoile, secre-
tary of the Manufacturers AS ociation;
Charles +. Murphy, counsel OF the state
Excise Board; General Thomas Hunter,
read of the Boys Brigades. and Mr..
August Dreyer. president of the Long
Island Federated Women's Clubs.
Sergeant John Ratchek. L. S. A.. on
furlough from Panama for the special
purpose of this camp, has been chief
Instructor. with four other sergeants
of the regular army. One OF them, Ser
ceant Martin, said yesterday after the
drill was fnished:
"The hand clapping was all right, but
what made us happier than anything
else was to have Captain Kilbourne
say the boys did we'll"
Frederick L. Long. who was largely
instrumental in the plan, feels that the
hoys have learned new sense OF re-
eronsibility, honor and health from
their work under the army officers
Two physicians have been in constant
attendance. but have had nothing 10
treat except minor bruises.
Army officers yesterday praised the
sanitation of the camp grounds.
That the boys have learned military
WAYS was evidenced when a belated re
norter tried to enter by the rear way.
"You are not allowed to go there"
said the sentry. Then he called for
the corporal of the guard, and delayed
the reporter until the corporal came
to give the desired permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
BILL AIMS BACkSLAP
AT BRITISH BLACKLIST
Senator Thomas Would Deny
Clearance to Offending Shippers.

Washington, Aug. British skip
pers will have to forget their govern
ment's blacklist or stay out Of Ameri-
can ports if an amendment offered to
the government ship purchase bill by
Senator Charles S. Thomas, of Col
orado, should be adopted.
The amendment would empower the
Secretary of the Treasury to deny
clearance papers TO any vessel which
refused to accept freight for any other
reason than lack of room.
Senator Thomas, who is highly re-
gardcd as constitutional lawyer, be
lieves his amendment thoroughly with
i'm the rights of this government and
intends 10 force n vote on II. 1t is eN-
pected to produce warm debate over
the whole blacklist question. interest
in which has never been great in Con-
gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
D CLASS SUBMARINES TO
BE OVERHAULED HERE
Anti.Aircraft Guns Shipped to
NAVY Yard. .---..----

Navy yard officials expect the four
submarines of the ID class which are
attached TO the Atlantic fleet to come
to the navy yard within a short time
for an extensive overhauling. They
will be put in shape for a years work,
in addition to getting new perlscopcs.
The officers hope to have the d boats
finished before the battleships begin
TO put in an appearance at the reser-
walton The latter part of next month.
1t was learned last night that
number Of anti-aircraft guns have been
shipped to the navy yard, and within
a few weeks four Of them VIII be
mounted aboard the battleship Nevada.
The Nevada is sister ship of the
Oklahoma. which now enjoys the dis
tinction If being the only vessel in the
United States navy mounting the anti
aeroplane guns. The Pennsylvania VIII
also carry four anti-nircraft guns. the
rest of the vessels Of the feet carry
inc only two of the new rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
RAISE IN BREAD PRICE
THREATENED BY BAKERS
Saw Use of 10-Cent Loaf Is Be-
coming Universal.

Milk jumped a cent pint IN price
because independent New York house
wives refused TO have a care for the
bottles. They threw them in the gar
bage and sent them down the dumb
walters by the thousands every day.
Milk route drivers customarily brought
back several cases less OF pint bottles
than they took out each morning.
Bread now threatens to take the
same jump.
IAN almost universal use OF the 10
cent loaf will prevent the necessity Of
cutting the size of the five-cent loaf,
say the bakers yet. il they insist
on having the fve-cent loaf we will
have to raise the price to six cents or
cut the size of the loaf TO meet the in
creased cost of -four and labor. To
all practical purposes it costs the baker
for labor and baking as much to make
q five-cent loaf as TO make a ten-cent
loaf, and the cost of material is more
than half"
Commissioner Hartigan, of the May
or's Bureau OF Weights and Measures
and secretary of the Mayors committee
on food supply, predicted yesterday
that the women would have their five
cent ioaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

appropriations OF the army bill sons
forty-six millions from the Senate hg-
r-o- g. corries eiehtv-fve millions
more than il did as the House Original
=, ,4.oseu 90, -nu to1sis sZ0f,oS''ooo.
Its final passage was not without ey.-
dences Of disagreement within the
Democratic ranks. Democratic Leader
Kitchin and Representative Dies, OF
Texas. the latter one of the pacihst
group. announced that il there was
rollcall they would vote against the
bill as finally framed. But there was
no rollcall. and the bill went through
ready for President Wilson's nature
without a record vote.
Republican Leader Mann, speaking IN
favor Of the report. declared he would
have voted for larger appropriation,
because nc did not believe the danger
Of war 10 this country from the Euro
rean situation has entirely passed
when one side in that struggle. sees
possible defeat facing it, he said. III
will use every effort TO drag other ma
tions into war"
Representative Huddleston, OF Ala
bama. demanded a division on the mo-
ton 10 adopt the report, and the re-
suit was 81 ayes 10 9 noes.