davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Special Lien Sale.

By virtue Of special lien for stor-
age and safekeeping, for Boise Natural
Hot Water Heating company and
others. we, Peasley Transfer & Stor-
age company of Boise Ada county,
Idaho, will sell at public auction the
following described property belonging
to the parties hereinafter named:
Boise Natural Hot Water Heating COM
pany, pumps, / rotary machine,
S19715; w. G. Blackburn, bdl bed
ends, bdl. bed rails, l spring, 1 auto
lamp, l vacuum cleaner, / lawn mower,
grass catcher, / bdl. 2 chairs, chairs,
0 bXs. H. H. goods, l stool, $39; p. e.
Finkle, trunk, bx, II. H. Gds.,
child's bed, $3.50; B. F. Griffith,
child's chair, 2 roll maps, 8 bbl. H. H.
Gds., bxs. books, 4 bxs. H. H. Gds., 1
child's sled, $32.25; G.. B. Hockett,
crate cartons fruit in glass. 1910;
DIR. w. H, Johnson, IS bxs. books,
Dbl. books, Q trunks, $25S5; ]. B. Mar
shall, chiffonier, / dresser, / COM
mode. 8 bxs. H. H. Gds., / heater stove,
l stove board, bdl. tubs, ! bdl. bed
ding, bdls. mattress, bdl. rails,
chairs. 2 rockers, ! steel couch, / w.
boiler and contents, 2 springs, 2 bdl.
DGl 0iluS, SciA StONC plpGy iOil ttiltp
range, / d. table, bdl. table leaves.
sewing machine, sax H. H. Gds., l
roll carpet, bdl. window shades, 1
table. $31.00 Mrs. f. w. Robin, /
piano, ! box pictures, $3S.25; r. A.
Shaw, l trunk, 2 bXs. books, 1 bx. pic
tures $3.50.
Notice is hereby given that on the
eth day OF May, 1916, at 10 o'clock a.
m, at our warehouse located at Sth
and Myrtle streets, in Boise, Idaho, we
will sell at public auction all Of the
right, title and interest of the said
above named persons in and to the
above described property, for cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder,
to satisfy the claims and liens for
storage, carriage and safe keeping for
the amounts set opposite the names Of
the owners of said property, the total
of which amount is $43S.0o and all
costs. the said sum having been due
and unpaid for more than sixty days
after the above said services were rem
dered Peasley Transfer & Storage
Co., Z. H. Peasley, president Dated
this 18th day of May, 1916.-Adv. M22.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
Marrying q \. Butterfly Bl;}7u!!gt
ETHEL WILL TREAT HER MAIDS DIFFERENTLY EVER
LEARNS ANYTHING BY EXPERIENCE.
'MpS IVA LEoNARD

not place in the bedroom to sit"
grumbled Ethel.
Il should always prefer to care for
my oN.-. clothes, no matter how many
maids | had. remarked Nell, looking
at her neighbor in su- prise.
"Of course / could pick things up,
but ] am badly spoiled. Mother and the
maid at home picked up afte me till !
forgot how to han~ things un If l ever
knew She laughed over the matter as
If it were a good joke. The trouble be-
gan when l asked her to prepare the
refreshments the night l had the
Neighborhood clib at the house. She
seemed to think she had enough to do
to clean the house and get the meals,
and wait on the door. She was impu-
dent and made her see that intended
to be mistress of my own house."
What did you do?" asked Nell.
Women who can take q high hand
with wants nowadays are rare"
Ralph told me l would soon be
without maid IL | did not go slow,
but | would as soon be alone as to have
to be forever AFRAID of giving offence
to one. told her that It was not much
to ask of her, and that | should keep
back part of her wages If tho refresh
ments We're not served and we'll
served. Nell gaspeG us she replied:
Il do not wonder that you lost her.
That method Will never work with SER
wants. But as you say. it is easier to
get along alone. One has the house to
ones self. / will ask my little foreigner
to send q little girl to sou to wash
dishes. OF course she knows nothing
about cooking"
"Oh, l must ave sor1ebody to do
the cooking; / know nothing about
it."
Nell shook her head. indicating that
she had no move to 7uggest.
We'll, I foresee course of meals
at a restaurant" Ethel waved the sub
iect away as disposed of.
II prophesy that the course will end
with the first meal" said Nell grayely
You have not eaten at our restaurant
starvation Is staring us in the face,
laughed tie light hearted housewife as
she rose to go, unless Ralph car
think of some way out"
Ito contipued.)
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

tions of this as we'll as Canyon county
are in attendance Considerable stock
as we'll as :. we'll diversified list of
other property will be offered for sale
by Colonel Elias Marsters and son,
Leo, the well known auctioneers, under
whose supervision the sale is being
held.
The meeting of the w. o. W. lodge
last evening was of unusual interest
and entertainment. Four new members
were initiated into the order. The
Nampa team consisting of about SO
members was in attendance and put on
the degree work. Seven NOR, new
members are to be initiated at an early
date. A luncheon was served during
the evening.
The break of the Nampa- Meridian
ditch has been fully repaired and water
for irrigation purposes will now be
available
That raising hogs as a side issue is
highly profitable was demonstrated ky
Mrs. Fl. Turner, of this place, when she
sold two eight month old no IS for
s3S.SO. The hogs weighed 4S5 pounds
Another carload of hay was shipped
out from here yesterday.
The earthquake of lest evening was
distinctly felt by number Of the citi-
zens of this place and ne little alarm
was created.
Miss Evalyn Nelson is visiting Boise
friends today.
Mrs. f. NJ. Slater and daughters are
shopping in Boise today
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

From weekly weather reports given out by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington it is evident that the
discomfort felt by local farmers with prevailing weather
conditions is shared by farmers all the country In
southern states where has been planted cool weather
has prevented the proper termination of the Seeds and in
northern states, where rule is planted much
later the unseasonaby damp and cool weather will delay
the planting from to two weeks As if further
matters up it reported that cut doing some
damage to southern corn.
While blowing for spring wheat has also been delayed
it has progressed better in the middle west than in the
northeastern states but in the southern spring wheat belt
where the wheat has for time been planted it is re-
ported doing WE'LL In the southwest however the Hes
sian fly has made it's appearance with the usual results
and the usual protests against the inability of the govern
ment to discover specific remedy Some districts
suffered from rosts but rye flax and cotton are re-
ported doing we'll The cotton crop is being watched
with interest because Of the activity which has gen
orally strengthened prices and led to the hope that south
planters will share Of the prosperity of the north
eIn grain growers.
Thus while there is ground for grumbling over
the delay there appears to be- the whole fairly favor
able outlook The uncertainties of the weather su
GENTLY widespread to affect nearly the whole country and
the local indications that if the help the soil
along little the crops though late, will get good start
Joffre received much money for his services does
Charlie Chaplin But they don't get knocked down as
much as Charlie
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
MAJOR REED TO SPEAK
At MEETING At NANPA

Nampa, May 13.-With the view of
initiating the campaign for establish
ing manufacturing industries of large
proportions in this city to the end of
both providing large pay rolls and
creating increased markets for TIE
diversified products of the tributary
country, the chamber of commerce will
hold well advertised meeting next
Tuesday night. additional significance
attaches to the meeting through the
fact that 1t IL Understood that man
contemplating the establishment of a
factory here is to be present and dis
cuss hts proposition with the members
of the club. Major Fred Reed, former
state immigration commissioner, who
is famed throughout the entire Pacific
northwest as one of the chief builders
of the states wonderful progress, is to
be present and deliver one of his char
acteristic addresses.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
Watch Child for Worms.

Worms SAP chlld's strength, rob
child o" food and make child fretful,
irritated, LerVous. Watch stool an6 at
first sign Of suspicion Of worms give
one half to one lozcnger Kicl.apoo
Worm Killer. a candy worm remover.
Give immediate results. is laxative.
Paralysis and removes the worms, i'm
proves digegti IN and general health of
child, ontinue giving Kicllapoo Worm
Kllei ntil all signs of worms are zone.
25c at our Drugg's 'st.-Adv.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
I. 1. i. i. T. i. /. + /. +
+ Dinner Stories. +
1. /.
:. :. =. 3. =. - 4. 4. 4. 4.

People do seem to have lost their
senses for good and all" said a
farmer, "to go traipsin' over a field
hour after hour knockin little golf
balls over hillocks and into holes"
Not a bit Of it," said his more
sophisticated neighbor. That there
game amt so silly as it looks. There's
d chance for a rare bit of cheatin' in
it, I'm told!"
Mary"
Fathers voice rolled down the stairs
and into the dim and silent parlor.
Yes, papa, dear"
ASK that young man if he has the
time" moment of silence.
YES. George has his watch with
him"
Then ask him what is the time"
He. says 1t is 11:4S, papa"
Another moment of silence.
He says, papa" the silvery voice
announced impersonally, "he says that
he rarely goes to bed before 1, but
it seems to him that it is matter
Of personal preference merely. and
that If he We're in your place he would
go now if he felt sleepy" Harper S
BaZar.
A young woman who does a bit in
the line of verse recently received the
following note from magazine
editor:
Dear Madam: The verses entitled
The Kiss are extremely clever. Can
you assure me that they are original?"
Whereupon the fair writer answered:
Sir: Not quite. The Kiss was a
collaboration
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
usTIcKNoTEs.

Ustick May 13.r-The evangelistic
meetings Which opened Sunday night
are drawing large crowd and there
seems to be great interest taken.
Rev. Mr.. Mills has delivered some very
strong sermons. There ill be SER
vices Sunday at Il o'clock and at 2:30
in the afternoon, also in the evening"
at s O'clock There will be a basket
dinner at noon.
Mrs. Emma Spoeh, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bliss,
has returned to her home at Placer
vile.
Governor Alexander gave an address
at the Higgins Mills meeting Wednes-
day evening, which was largely at
tended
The eighth grade graduates held
their exercises at the school house
Wednesday night. There was good
attendance. considering it was held the
same night that the governor gave his
address. Those to reeezve diplomas
were Ruby Waits, Laura Nichols, Della
Smitchger, Herbert Pfost, Elijah Will
liams. Rossie Smeed and Alfred Cum
mings.
Miss Ethel Schafer of Nampa was
visiting Ustiek friends several days last
week.
The pupils of the high school and
eighth grade enjoyed picnic at Pierce
Park Thursday.
The Ustiek school closed Friday.
The intermediate and primary grades
held a picnic in the Cess grove.
j. A. Holstrum has gone to Portland.
where he will receive medical treat
ment
Fruit growers i'll this section say that
the fruit crop is an entire loss. Mr..
Smitchger, who N previous years has
saved his prune crop by turning water
into the orchard. says this experiment
failed, as well as smudging In other
orchards.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
TECHS SHUT OUT BY
THE COLLEGE, 9 TO 0

Caldwell, May 13.-In its game with
the Idaho Technical institute team
in this city yesterday, the College Of
Idaho Sam won by a score of TO o.
Alexander. who pitched for the local
team, was at his best, and not sin
gle man of the Techs passed second
base. Alexander also added to the
enthusiasm of the Presbyterians by
starring at the bat with two singles
and a home run to his credit
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

Il just ran in a moment to see if you
knew of a maid / could get,' said
Ethel Gordon as Nell Morton answered
her ring.
Maid! Well, should say notl"
laughed Nell Il do not suppose
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

IIlCTe Is one Will
in a radius of
twenty miles. You
are not looking for
one, are you? /
thought you had
an ideal maid"
We'll, she is so
ideal that she came
walking into the
living room a half
hour ago with her
hat and coat On
and her travelling
bat in her hand. l
asked In blank as
constituent where
she was going,
and she said,
Back to Milwau-
kee. / am lonely
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

Special rates on $3.50 panel photos
for $3.50 per dozen at Stampers ground
floor studio, corner Ninth and Idaho
Adv. J10
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
MERIDIAN NEWS lN eRlEE.

Meridian. May fs.-Today is the reg
ular monthly traders sale da.. and
many people from the different sec
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

Phone Cornpton transfer Co. for the
best moving job you ever had. Phone
48.-Adv. If
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

PLANTS. Early cabbage, tomatoes,
sweet potatoes, etc. w. S. & g. Co,
9th and Grove. tt
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
One Year AGO in the War,

May IS. 1915.-President VIII,
son sent Lusitania note OF prod
test to Berlin; Asquith and
nounced that adult male enemy]
aliens should be segregated and
interned; German bombardmenI
destroyed British trenches east
of Ypres, but British re-estab1
lished line; italian cabinet re-
signed, owing to division among
parties ON war issue; BrAish
submarine entered Sea of NJ
mora and sank two Turkisls
gunboats and a transport.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

HIAwATHA hump. $3.50: stove. 81;
nut. $3.50. Western S. @. Co. , Grove.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
DAILY LESSON IN HisTAaa

. DAILY LESSON IN HlsTAaxl
> One Hundred Years Ago Today.
. 1816-General Montgomery ell
. Meigs, quartermaster-g general of
. the United States army during|
. the Civil war, born in Augusta, 4
o Ga. Died in Washington. d. C.1
. Jan. 2, 1892.
> Seventy five Years Ago Today.
. 1841-Celebrations in Vienna|
. in honor OF the birthday ami
. versary of Maria Theresa andI
. the centennial of the War OF theI
Q Austrian Succession.
Fifty Ysars Ago Today.
. 1s66--Dr. w. Byrd Powell, al
. distinguished philosopher who|
. collected 500 Indian skulls to|
. demonstrate his theory that ths|
. human temperament could bel
. read from an examination Cd
. the Uranium alone, died at Cow
Q ington. KY. Born in BourbonI
. county. KY, Jan. 8, 1893.
. Twenty-Five Years Ago Todn
. 1S91-One hundredth anniv
sary of the first state legislA
. ture of South Carolina celebrat4 ,
. ed at Columbia
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13

Best by test HIAwATHA Ct
phone 1923. Lump $3.50. stove 81.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-13
ssss . Q .

Garden, grass and field seeds. "
{ G. Co. 9th and Grove. Phone sal
The day book., 1916-06-14

Yesterday morning.
Atty Jas. Harold appointed mas
Ter in chancery circuit court.
Att'ys representing Louis Hunt,
suing Mrs. Margaret POrten and 2
sons for $4,000. Bitten by their
dog.
Selecting jury for trial of Mrs. DOL
lie Matters, charged with presenting
false heir to probate court.
Probate court asked to issue let
ters of administration to Jas. Bishop
to handle 40 estates of Eastland vic
tins.
Thos. Pittringer, Mrs. Maud Car
gains landlord, had her arrested for
disorderly conduct. Now suing him
for $4,000.
Herbert Drymann, 314O S. Park
heating water to wash dog. Gas es-
capped. Dead.
Geo. Williams wants mandamus to
compel city to remove ashes and
garbage from p big apartment build
ings.
Man found with fractured skull at
foot of stairway at so w. Grand av.
PeddIes shOestrings. County hos
pital.
Frank Secka, 1852 BIackhawk,
hurt when motorcycle was struck by
North av car.
Maurice Friedman, 2535 N. Central
Park av., iceman, hurt. Wagon hit
by car.
Arnold Mesch, 10, arrested at the
home of father in Kansas City for
completely in murder of G. Dupper,
candy store man, shot by Emil
Schuetter.
Walter Giryotas, druggist, return
ed S516 of S2,6OO he embezzled from
govt by issuing fake money orders.
Given till today to return rest.
w. Chicago Park Com'rs named
new park bounded by Congress.
Harrison, Northwestern rd. and
WsshtenaW ay.. Altgeld Park
The day book., 1916-06-14

TlIS attorney pIODlIlS DldLS "IllOll
caused $6,5OO damage to hall of Cal
umet Council, Knights of Columbus,
6156 Cottage Grove aT.
Man went into detective bureau
and asked for job. Said he trailed
wife for month, saw her talking with
another man, and then left her. Ex"
amined today for insanity.
Chicago Warehouse Terminal Co.
discharged some employees. Wouldn't
hire them back. 200 more went on
strike
Health Com'r Robertson published
book in 10 languages. All about ba-
49 claims, $4,000 each, filed
against St Joseph-Chicago Steam
ship Co. Represent victims of East
land.
Four Chicago boys arrested at
Gary, Ind. Accused Of stealing auto.
Body of John GranfieId trans
ferred from morgue to hospital Had
fractured skull. Says he was beat up.
Att'ys Callahan and Callahan filed
three suits against Chicago loan
sharks. Accuses them of getting too
much interest.
Committee representing employees
of Aurora -Elgin electric road to see
boss about pay raise.
Chicago's baby week to start Fri
day, June Is. Mayor in proclama-
ton calls attention to low death rate
of babies in Chicago.
Police looking for Amor Anderson,
1882 Eddy, who disappeared Monday
Mother found wandering about the
loop looking for him.
Friends of John Bec<with, former
corp. counsel, seek his appointment
to vacancy on superior court bench,
caused by death of Judge Burke Mu-
nicipaI Judge SABBATH also candidate.
Louis Thums, 1853 BeImort, lost
saloon license because 17-year-old
gir1 cot booze in place on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
AUSTRIA WILL KEEP TIE LID
 ON CRITICISM
Parliament WIT Not Be Convened-DeIegationS VIII Only Hold
 Conferences.

VIENNA. Oct. 12.-(via London)- The executive committee of the three principal groups of the Lower House of Parliament met yesterday to discuss important matters, inclu- ing the advisability of convening parliament. Tomorrow similar com- mittees of the same groups of the Upper House will meet.
 The meetings will not result in the converting of Parliament, but only in the calling together of the Aus trian and Hungarian delegations on relations between the two countries
 A majority of the Austrian Par lament is opposed to the assembling of that body. feeling that nothing can be gained by it, as members might feel it their duty to criticise some departments, whereas criticism now could accomplish no good result; while the good work done in other departments might be ignored. The present meetings, therefore, are con fined to a discussion of the adyisa- bility of calling the delegations as insisted upon by the opposition in tho Hungarian Parliament in the re- cent campaign against Premier Tlsza of Hungary.
 The Austrian faction favoring a meeting of Parliament is small, but is credited with the desire to re- move Premier Stuergkli, with whose policy 1t is disatisfied
 The meeting of the delegations will have no effect on internal affairs as only foreign and military matters will be taken up In political cir cles it is believed the delegations of the two kingdoms ere sure to meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
Seattle Man Secured His Shipments of Whiskey by Shady Work It
 Is Revealed.
LARGE SEIZURES MADE
Seattle Dry Squad Has Taken Thirty Five Thousand Gallons
 of Contraband.

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-It developed here today that Edward J. Margett' alleged boohegger and arrested yes terday and stln in jail on an open charge, was using the names of two liquor firms in Alaska by which he secured his contraband shipments. In both instances the northern firms were innocent parties.
 The police department stated that Margett's shipments generally came consigned to Seattle bearing the name of the Juneau Liquor Company or Tim Vogel of Hainas. These ship ments came over the O. w. R. & No and were in care of various transfer companies here.
 "We have destroyed over 5000 quarts Of contraband whlskey," said Chief of. Police Rockingham today" within the past 36 hours. This does not include shipments seized in the raids of the past two nights"
 Letters found among the personal effects of Margett disclosed a pur- chase of whiskey invoiced at $5200 which was one shipment Concern ing one shipment letter from H. C.. Hunt. head of a San Francisco liquor firm said: ''We sincerely hope that the car load of whiskey will reach you without interference. There was no slip on this end
 Raids Were Spite Work
 It developed here today that the raid made early yesterday morning was the result of rivalry between two bootlegging gangs, one headed by Margett and the other by the Bmlngsley Brothers.
 The police claim that Billingsley's men stole the automobile laden with Margetts whiskey and Margett tele- phoned to the police regarding the theft and where the thieves could be arrested.
 The Bnlingsley bunch were arrest ed and the whiskey found
 Later Bnllngsley tipped the police off as to the location of Margett's cache and this was the reason the wholesale exposure resulted and Mar gett was arrested.
 There has been such a flood of contraband liquor here in the past week that whiskey is as cheap as when the saloons were opened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
GREEK NAVY IS TURNED OVER TO
 ENTENTE ALLIES
UItimatum Given Greeks Has Desired Effect and Fleet Joins
 Sea Squadron.

LONDON. Oct. 1g - The entire Greek navy, has been turned over to the Entente Allies. The cores pondent of the Daily Mail today re- ported that Greece accepted the de- mands made last night by Admiral Fournett. commander of the Anglo French Mediterranean fleet that the Grecians turned the Greek fleet oy- CT to 5he Allies.
 The correspondent wired that a telephone message had been receiy' ed at Athens from Piarus, where the fleet was concentrated, that the process of turning the fleet over to Admiral Fournett had begun. The naval authorities were already re- ceiving instructions as to the move ment from the Allies admiral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
ASQUITH ASKS
 BIG SUM FOR
 WAR PURPOSES
in Address to House of Commons He Lays the Law Down to the
 Faint Hearted.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Premier As quith today asked the House of Com mons for an additional war credit of S1.5OOOOO,OOO. In addressing the members of the House of Commons the Premier said:
 This war cannot end in a patched up and precarious dishonoring com promise masQuerading under the name of peace.
 This is not the moment for faint hearts or wavering counsels.
 "The Allies are not vindictive but they will require from their enc mics reparation for the past and SC curlty for the future"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NoW NORTH BOUND

NOW NORTH BOUND AI.Ki sailed north from Wran- gell at g o'clock this morn ing. Should arrive here to- night. Has mail. Admiral Evans arrived north bound this afternoon. Prince Rupert will arrive from the south tonight at ' o'clock. City of Seattle on way north. Will be due tomorrow. Jefferson should arrive from the south Saturday. Alameda sailed from the south this morning. Will be due here Sunday. Has 8 days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day.
 Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. May be delayed.
 soUTHBoUND sAlLlNes Mariposa is expected south bound Saturday. Admiral Watson is expected southbound Saturday ahead of schedule.
 Humboldt is expected south bound at midnight tonight. Takes mall. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail southbomd tomorrow at [ a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-12
.EX-GOV. ODDIE WILL
 WED FAIR DIVORCEE

LOS ANGELES, Oct 12. - Ex- Governor Tasker l.. Oddie, of Ne vada. who fought the easy divorce law of Nevada. is to marry Daisy Kendall Mackelzan. 9 Reno diyorcee. Mir. Oddie met Mrs. Mackeizan while the latter was getting a divorce from her first husband more than a year ago. This couple will live in Ne yada.