davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
&wlBummtr Gwatrr.
Gn Grinbring fra Spbbapspcrne.

2a11o LAO / Sen trppiife Nfi00ags ba-
genOc Spl.
Sra Sen bpi0glp0enoe 5pl bpl=
ge0e ct @op al brGn0en0e 2pS gle11=
11en1 &ofospolmernes nbepggellge
Goppe og folteoes flimre10e og
olimtenoc tilboge fra SrG=8eboel1es=
h11ieues @plgeblifstog. Store grao
Motter ln1ttteoc lp0lplt gjenrem Fal=
metruernc, en- g,1lorpn &o1neleon
1clcbe fla trpgt pao ct Srpofrrgt=
tres npqnc @re11. 5pen oa11oeOe I
0nbc. roliqe 0rog, fun 8plgernes
5opnioe &lolfcn mo0 Strqnoe11s
Gte11 los fnop bprli9t 91e11l1em
Gfonen.
Sc ltprer Otto &epbcr 11o!feoe /
>&olp1ppne bpjt poa fin @eranoo,
scr pen0te MS moo &ape.
Ilu6Ielig o%fbrp0es Sen tunge
0'
GtilheD al ct b11mpt &nalo, Der
f%ren1fal0tcs al en- ne0faloenoe So
fosnp0. @en brpb gjennem @rene1e
ca @eronoocns lette @itterp9rf og
enote pao @ulpet n1eb ct @rag, Der
fit Sen lope1oe til at fare OPP at
Drpmmene.
@oben0e pcnotc Mepber Jig moo
!Sopet og for1pgte mco b%olptaab1e
3ine at mpnltrc &%pri5onten. Soet
han 1tptte6e poo Mlbuer1e, retteoe
bon fig bolppcjs op. 2angt borte
/ set fierne bor ser ct bpiot Ynnft,
ser 61tffeoe trent ODER 9opet og
forloonot otter % otter. 5eonen
ppe6e et1omt lin Snoflpoel1e poa
Sogttogere1> og bor, lpntes mart
at set pur CT @fp, mart ct 5e1l
% mart CT bDib 5pfugl. Hepber
fulgte / nsgjerriq 5pgnOing S9=
nomel1cts 8cpr9clic r, Scr nGrmeoe
fig mere ng mere.
Gn6clig bar Ser fife Gpinl mere:
set, ser bepGge0e Zig 0eruoc, fl11oe
fun bore Ct, frcnmco &1tter meo
@ejl, tbi 5totionstortbjerne fnnoc
life pe11tes poo 0ettc Ii0spu11ft.
9}enber rejlte Zig felt op og Ice
ne0c 1ig oDer &ernr0aens 8rDltbGrn.
San fnlgte ue0 1ta0ig 1terre gtps=
gierrigbeo Mol1eprcrnc, Ser brogte
&l1ttereu npr>l1ere ng 11Grmere.
Spem Ser 6pg bup0e en- &iffert!
Sans &usf Glle pg &nllegu, &or=
items, bop0e gol1ifc ri item, nen ban
loo / Set fjpligc &erelie ne6enun=
ser og ofbrp0 5tilbe0en pes mono=
tone, rptmiife 5norfctoncr.
Mepber fulgte @uu0en Ell 5tu1o
en0nu, 1oo ben0te ban Jig DolbneJs
ont og roobte:
vSop, &or1tens, in0ltil Oeres
Gnorferi og fon berl,o> III foor ge=
log. Men tag &ifferten meo."
Sra @erelietl bpis &inouer ltoo
oabne, b9rtes cit II orltoaelig, gnrg=
1er0c 2p6. Set f11ogeOe pg brageOe
/ Sengcn, og ct bpiot Moifitonet
bepngcoe Jig frcm pg tilbage oper
Sen Sopen0e. Sitter opb Still
u@pr, Sc yon1le &rumlnebjprl1,
ltoo MI op, bprer Sc fife, at III foar
8el9g."
Sitter broge6e pg ltp1ne0e Set fra
5engen. &orl tents belte0c Jig nnoe1
nogle 6%orbo10cli er bun til &ante11
al Sengen pg 1trafte fine npgne Sen
11o UNDER Mcttet. 2iot otter font bon
/ fine brc0ltribe0c Eaju1nas ltolpren=
Sc n6 pau GeranGacn.
Mcpber greb boltigt &ifferten. =
rMGrfpur0igt, CIT go1lfc rbc:
fjen6t &11tter. Seq fan telle 1pt
&bioe. Sc CT @ong, &orltens, bpor
trpr Sc, at Set CT fpr ct 5ellfuh?"
rNo, jog brp0cr mig Epffer or
Set; fer er jog blcbe1 jo9et Up a
min qooe Miooogsippn. Spprigt IL
mes jeg, at Sc 1fl1l0e goo ne0 po(
8roen. 5pn1 @obncmcltcr moa 81
6roge Smlor5 for Mo0togelies=Gc
remo11iellet."
So, set ct rigtigt, &orltens
men 9e n1on goa rneo og bore be
b%jGlpelig."
uSo, ia, TOM loo, jog CT 1el>
11nsgjerrig at 1c, hpcn1 Set en-"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Minnesota Farme.

Landsmsend! Dersom De gnske1
opdyrkede Farme at 1ste Klasse !
Diet vestlige Central-Minnesota fra
$40 til 500 pr. Acre, paa code
Vilkaar, eller i Nord- og Sgd d.
kota, saa skriv ioag, for Priserne
@tiger, til N. H. Nelson. Willmar.
dim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

BOG efter for ben erfarne &ollegaS
Tore1tillinger. @ebarerne og Mm:
mn1r1itionen bleb anbragt / GeDberS
GGrclie, og nogle forte 5oloater,
lom opbolot Jig pon 5teOet, blet
i11Obelt / natlige 8agtbplD,. Ser 1flf:
tepfS ifl1loe fpntrollereS al &arl ten&
% Mepber.
0cr gift en- Si0lang / 1tille 6reo,
Sc 5fibbru0ne flutes at gla6e fig
oper Sc go0e Gage, Sc bab0e iao
fjernt fra &er6enslorm1en. &oloni=
lterneS Mrbej0e gift Sen rolige Gong:
0e 6remmeoe. for0reb Gi0en men
6ilferi og 5pa0iereture, men mon
fan life iige, at Ser bar opltoaet
noget n9rrnere 6orbol0 melle1n Dem
og 8ebper11e. Den OmltGr0igbe6, at
0isie it0lte tolte Ep1f> meoenS Sc
5fi6bru0ne fun tolte Sronif, bi11=
ore0e 0ette> og at Sc lom 5pfaren0e
fife meltre6e set engeli tie 5prog,
ln6 formo0e, at ser laa 1oget for
oegtigt bag.
Wen iaa ifete Ser noget m9rfe=
ligt. s hajelte Spbi61elle fon1 en-
al Sc forte Mrbej0ere, Ser bar BE-
ifjrftiget mes Soften / gtnrbe0en
al &irfegaarber, en- Morgen ti6lig
% me06elte, at 6r1t Sl1o110e5' @rat
bar blepen oobnet, &ilten bru6t OF
og 2igct berppet bets 6mpffer. -
Den n9bnte Srn S1tan0e5 bar 69I
fort / Sorpeien.
&epber los ltrof5 i'm Sci fable
% ofiegte Smegnen. @on trqf /
&rattet poa nogle al 5pfolfene
ser roligt ipo0iere0e on1fri11g. 90
ban n0ipurgte 6em ON Sen ubpgge=
lige @egipenbeo, forraa6te Sc iiffft
me6 en- W}ine> at Sc bap0e noge1
&jen6ifob til Sen.
Mcpber res e tertnnfl ont tilba:
&c.
Oper Sc @pi6e, fem bar bn111e1
til at 1ebe / ltpr 5orglqsbeD, lag6e
Ser Zig en- ejen0ommelig uro. Mor
f9lte en- uipnlig Sure, Ser lige1o on
bong / 2uftcn, mon bob6e poo 6or:
nemmell EN- at Ser bar 11ogct, 0e1
lure6e poa Gn> noget> mani fife for:
mooe6e at ofpen6e. Sm Nottcn Inf:
fcoe man ombpggeligt D9re og &i11
6uer og fob me6 SEN lo6te &orobi1
pc0 5i0en. Sort 1agt> Set bar e1
nerDeopripen0e &erio6e al Sen ltqr:
lte 5pGn0ing, Ser be6 Sc Sremme:
0cs 9(nfonlt bar fo1nmen ODER Gen
Gen Nn1lten6igbe6, at man life bab:
Sc noget 8ebis imo0 Sem, gjor0e
Set bele loa meget mere 1tbpggelig1
og uitffert.
Gn Worgen bar &epber igjen re:
Set 1t6. Set bar 6ejltgt mil0t Ser,
211ften bar BARN og ser 1te9 Ell
c~jen0ommeliq ip6 Quit op fra lit:
ifoben. Srcbi6eernes Blomit ter bang
t11nge nc6, og 5ommerfugle me0 Sen
melt brogeoe Sorpcprogt flpj bif
og Dis.
Sor al 6enne @fjpnbeo bop0e
&epber life gle. Me6 Sen bpjre
&aan0 ltpttet paa 8roipning'en rei
hon eftertenflomt fremoo. Yll101eliQ
1tejle6e banS &e1t. Mi6t paa Ser
q%resbeDofie0e Sci 1aa en- ifpggeloS
Sue al groot 5tof f.. &epber un0er:
iogte Sen nnrmere og op0oge0e sc
poa Sn6er1t0en Sc famine Iegr, lo1l1
ban boD6e 1et paa l1l6lfjortcn, oQ
iom BEN @ong bob0e baft bonS
Npsgjerrigbe6. ufortobet goloppere:
Sc fan tilboge til 5totionen, bbo>
ban me66elte fin Sen ONT Set 61111o.
bon bob0e gjort. @eb &arltenS
@j9lp gob ban Zig til at tp6e Seq:
meme % Tallene. Sc Ice tie:
Scr. 173,
Sept. Sc rOuelt>
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

gen bedre Farm fr Kv@g- og Mejeribrug: 100 Acres bedste JordI
|p pnn at nee 80 Acres ,dyrket, fin Grasgang med vandl9b OIL
Rsn stad ly2x6o), "lean,to' C4x2N og Z andre Udhuse og sRur;l
skoe 3 Mil til to skandinavkke Krker, Butikker og Andeismen1i, 81
MI MI I'll station ner Little Falls, sOm or County Seat. Pris s55k
pr. Acre pa code Vilkaar. Vii s@ge paa Grund af Alder. I
GUST LNDGREN. LITTLE FALLS MINI I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

Godt Land Til Salgs i Central
Minnesota. i Meeker og KandiyohB
Countyer, i gamle Settlementer nser
Kirke, Skoler og Mejerier. Op6yr-
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre eE
hpjere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des godt Land i Mckenzie Co.. N.
Dak., $28 pr. Acre og h0jere. Knaza
og Sc SEW, eller skriv efter naer1e-
re ~Oplysninger til R. A. Carlaogae,
Grove City. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

O4RkEI OG UOPDYRKET LAND I CASS COUNTY.
Spger De Land? Hvs sa er, hvorfor like fgrst Sc over Mu,ig-
neoerne lass County, der er kendt SOM fortrinlet Kldver- r.
GGr@Aano' og alt1d veret bandt Pr@mietagerne, har smukk
vandlSb og fortr1nlig lord, godt Wand, code Veje, code skonr o.
IF kendt som ct at de bedste Observation-Disclosures Iandet Ski ~
.f eshl1V else o. Pmser til Ole A. Larson. "The Pioneer Land Man
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Clearwater County, Minnesota.

opdyrket og uopdyrket Land skandinavisk Settlement.
Clearwater Co., med skole, Kirke, nar opblomstrende Dyer. bligt
til Sag paa leHe Betalingsvnkaar. skriv straks efter eskrive,
og Lste til 0. 7. DAVIDs. BAGIEY, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Scr. 173,
Sept. Sc l'Onelt,
Nonmea, Noub. Caledonia.

Gftertpnfi on1t itirre0e 'Mcpber
frcn for Jig, nugget 1pnteS bam be-
fjen0t. Eao en- Song 1prong fan
cp, bon Dabbe fl1nOet Npglcr1 til
8oaoenS 2pS1ing.
u&or1 items, bba6 mener Sc? &po1
tror Sc, Set er for ct britt intercs=
font eid9 Ri far facet? No11pclle
Caledonia CT Sen fronif e Giraffe
foloni Np=&aleoonien, lom life Zig.
ger ret la11gt berf ira. Sg Sc 1toffels
Sfibbr10ne er nohenbart 6orbrp0e:
re al Sen ollerb9rl tie 5ort. Noo,
ion herberger hi 10 cit birfelig 1jpl=
Sen Mrt al 5D0bobsforerc. g}oo.
6boroon ifol hi bore % as mes al
fon1n1e al me0 6em bellere / Dog
cn0 I Morgen?"
&oritens boo6e / SEN iionc Sis
1oo bibt m1ligt ifl1bbet olle mcrc
inobifle0e &ombinotioner fra Zig,
CO bon io00e mi n1eb ct 0pbt 511f:
uSSo, 11aor Blot pi bar bel al mco
6em."
Smi0lerti0 1ful0e mon foa 6enne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
40 Acres Farm

ste Ka@es Beboeseshus, sor stald og andre Farmbygninger. Usad-
vanlig bnig, 800 pr. Acre. Lette Vikaar 'De oSu-
STATE BANK OF PARKERS PRAIRIE.
Parkers Prairie, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

Store PENCE i en- god alsidig /
500 Acres Dali og H9jland, 400
dende Wand, godt Kullag, code
Soo-Banens Hovedinie. Udmarke
Kv@g og Swim. $25 pr. Acre we'd
tedel kontant, Resten paa lette vi
udmerkede Tilbud. Nestos, Carr,
North Dakota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

900 Acre Farm nar Carpio, N. DaE.~
Acres i%ndhegnet Gresgang, rim
Bygninger, 4 Mil fra Mejeri-By paa
Lejlighed til at producere 8 Cents
hurtlgt Salg. Vard $50. En- Fem
kaar til god Kj6ber. vi har andre
& Herigstad. Lawyers, Minot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
fects of the dislocation.


The annual business meeting of
Pierce Park church viii be held Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the home
of Charles j. Kromrei Reports from
the different organizations of the
church will be read and other bust
ness transacted.
Friday evening program was
given by the primary and interme-
diate grades of the collister school,
under the direction of Miss Olive
Campbell and Miss Clara Queery.
teachers. The program consisted of
folk dances and colonial minuet by
the primary children. The little folks
performed en- costume and wore colon
ial Wigs for the n1nnet. Their per-
fermanees we're very dainty and we'll
received. The fourth and fifth grade
pupils gave two fairy operettas, BLUE
beard and "Cinderella. The stage
settings and lighting were carefully
and artistically worked out. The
makeup and costumes of the little folks
were in perfect keeping with the ideas
OF the old fairy tales. In the scene
In BLUE Beard where Fatima opens
the closet door and discovers the three
heads of Blue Boards slain wives cry
ing. "Oh. horror now. What IL this |
see, three heads all in row. clever
arrangement of curtains was. worked
out whereby the heads of three little
girls. made 10 look NEST CHASTITY. hung
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

through holes in curtain. "Cinde-
rella" was made most realistic by the
ntrance of the beautiful fairy god
mother all in white and gold with
fairy wings. crown and wand, who
gracefully and skillfully transformed
Cinderella from a ragged and foriorn
maiden to most beautiful and be-
witching princess. who most coquet-
tishly won the heart of the hand
some and talented prince, az well as
the hearts of the audience. The proud
sisters made decided hit with their
saucy and naughty manner and ex-
eellent makeup, The success of the
children in this program showed most
careful training and decided dramatic
ability on the part of their teachers
II was pronounced by the audience as
far the most successful entertain
nent ever given at Collster. There
was large and appreeiative audience
OF about ESQ people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
+ + i. f. i. f. + i. + i. i. i.
+ i.
+ Pierce Park Collister i.
I. i.
/. + + i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i.

Mr.. and Mrs Long returned home
Saturday. after six weeks visit with
relatives in Pennsylvania. The par
ents of both of them reside in that
state.
Mr.. Brown has been hauling building
material the past week and will erect
a home on his five-acre tract near
Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have been
residing for some time with their
daughter. Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Paul CIarl, Wednes-
day afternoon.
There was a pleasant get-together
social at the home of Rev. b. ". MUIR
ply Wednesday evening. Though the
evening was stormy there was large
attendance.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Bish entertained the COL
lister w. c. T. L. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose of Boise was a guest and
led the meeting.
Gollister Ladies' Aid society met at
the Methodist church Friday afternoon
The Apollo club will meet with Miss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
If CONST|PATfD
If Peevish, Feverish and
Sick, Give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign it's little
stomach. liver and bowels need
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach- ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs for children's ills; give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system and you
have we'll and playful child again
All children love this harmless, delici-
Gus fruit laxative" and it never fails
to effect good inside" cleansing
Directions for babies, children Of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and
sec that it is made by the "California
lsig~Syrup Company."-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
A Complete Education

x17OLUD you let ninetyeieht cents
w stand between you and education
Would you deny this wonderful book
to your children? Take it home. Take
one to the Office. It Is necessary in
your social and business life. Our
supply is limited you'll have to act
promptly.
CLIP COUPON TO-DAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Anderson this evening.

Marjorie Anderson this evening.
Presbyterian Girls CLUB met with
Mrs. L. n. Murphy Friday after
noon.
Walter Neal, who is in Boise high
school, received a prize recently for
the delivery of defamation entitled.
The Flag"
Floyd White will leave soon for
Camas prairie. where he will arrange
for pasturing stock owned by DIR. Col
lister and himself.
Gus johnson, who for many years
was the manager Of the Gollister ranch,
has just moved his family into their
home at collister. He has had charge
of the Gus Carlson ranch near Eag gle
during the past two years. Dave Jep-
lin has taken his place,
Mrs. Caruthers. who has been liv-
ing in the Colister home for some
time, has moved to Boise and is living
at the Sherman house.
Mr.. Craig. manager Of Coliister store
has sold his stock of goods and Is al
present In Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Craig
will soon move to DeLamar where
he will engage in mining.
Professor Cook, principal of Pierce
Park school, While engaged in a game
on the school grounds last week
threw his knee out of place, b,
manipulation the injury was righted
He has continued to attend to his du-
! ties. though quite lame from the eff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
AQUATIC PROGRAM It
!. BOISE NATATOR|UM

Bosses Natatorium last night hous-
ed the largest crowd which ever gath
cred at the famous swimming spa to
witness an aquatic performance.
Buster Grimm was featured again as
the leading star in the water sports and
the six year-old hey was given round
aftcr round Of applause as he perform
ed diving and swimming feats which
were remarkable
James Thomas, one OF the heavy
weights Of the Natatorium water dogs.
won first In the i00-yard swim. with
Claude Newton second. In the Ju.
venile race Thomas Page won FIRST
honors. The distance was 100 yards
and the race was pretty one.
Professor G. S. Leaf. swimming In.
structor. gave an exhibition of fancy
swimming and diving ard then furnish
ed cal thriller by diving frofn thu
rafters. 50 fect above the water with
his clothing on fire The lights were
turned out when he made the sensa-
tlonal dive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

You can't keep up with the world unless you
have this book in home and Office. This
paper puts it within your grasp at nominal
cost. Thousands Of words used daily,
brought in by science. military and political
upheavals, art, religion. industry. never put
into ANY previous dictionary. are ALL
clearly defined in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

Once tried always used: HIAWATHA
COAL, phone 323. Western S. & q. Co.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Great REVIVAL IN
MINING IN BOISE
BASIN COUNTRY
Frank T.. Johnesse Tells of
Development Work I'm
der Way on Number of
Mining Properties.

Frank e. Johnesse, the we'll known
mining engineer and expert, manager
Of the Lucky Boy mine near Idaho
City. on which he has been pushing de-
velopment work this winter, was in
the city over Sunday visiting his fam
lily. but left today for the mine, where
he is working quite a force of men.
Mr.. Johnesse states there is more
mining activity in the basin country ut
present than at any time since the days
of its rich placer operations. While
quartz mining Is the chief attraction
now. he states, several of the old prop
critics which were good producers in
the early days when only high grade
ores we're worked have been taken over
and are being developed with the View
of equipping them with modern ma
cfinery.
The Lucky Boy Gold Mining COM
pany is installing 100-horsepower
crude oil engine, stated Mr.. Johnesse,
which is connected directly with 90
= kilowatt ID. G. electric generator which
VIII generate electric power for run
ming the mill and hosting pumps and
other machinery.
Large Tonnage Developed.
Since last June Mr.. Johnesse has
been pushing work on the mine, OPEN
ing up the cid working and uncoverng
new orc bodies and he now reports that
the COMPANY has u large tonnage of
pay ore developed and ready for the
new plant. Another Improvement made
at the mine is the doubling OF the ca
pacitN Of their 10-stamp mill by in
stalling lO-foot Lane mill TO do the
fine grinding below the stamps. A
fine new boarding house has been built,
the office building and cabins for en-
rloyes and thcir families overhauled
and a sawmill installed and MI.
Johnessc predicts that the new plant
at the mine will be ready for operation
on d large scale about June l.
Asked concerning tho use of the oil
engine. Mr.. Johnesse stated that while
the engine is new in that locality, it
will reduce the cost of power nearly
30 per cent as compared with steam
even though the oil will have TO be
hauled IS miles by wagon and win cost
about 81 so per barrel at the mine.
Eureka Group Is Sold.
Mr.. Johnesse reports that the final
payment has been made on the Eu-
rcka group, a quartz claim which joins
the Lucky Boy on the east, The final
payment, he states, was made through
the Boise Basin bank at Idaho City
on March | and in the basin ii is re-
ported work will be started at the mine
about the first OF May. This property
is owned by Henry Halsmeier of Idaho
City. Its purchase was practically a
cash deal the sale price having been
paid in three installmcnts of 80 days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

ZACH of these distinguished educator
+ teaches, in their contributions to tn
New Universities Dictionary, how fashions
in words changed and outgrew the old die
tionaries. They tell how to build an,
punctuate sentences - how to acquir
refinement culture and force in speech AM
writing.
The New Universities Dictionary is mo,
than vocabulary - it is Twenty-Five die
tionaries and complete encyclopedias a
in one-an exhaustive Inventory of today
English.
All other dictionaries are out-of-ddte. Thi
one, offered exclusively to readers Of thi
paper, for limited time only, is right .
to the minute You need it your famil
needs it---your children need it every da.
It should Be your pleasure to get it at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
DEMOCRATS SEND
PRESIDENT WORD
OF ENDORSEMENT
Woodrow Wilson Club of
Idaho Falls Has Banquet
and Hears Address by the
Governor.
Capital News Special Service,

Idaho Falls, March 6,-The Wood
row Wilson club of Bonneville county
gave o banquet at the odd Fellow hall
Saturday night which drew large at
tendance from Bonneville and neigh
boring counties. Covers were laid for
$50 and a number were compelled to
wait for the second table. Governor
Alexander, who is a member of the
club was the main drawing card and
the loyal supporters of the governor of
this section turned out to give him a
rousing welcome and to hear him speak.
The subject of the governor as print
cd on the program was Democracy as
personified by Woodrow Wilson" Gov
ernor Alexander used about 40 minutes
and covered the subject in most sat
isfactory manner to his hearers. Those
who have heard the governor before
say that he was never in better trim
in his life and the applause at times
was almost deafening. The meeting
closed with Mr.. Alexander's speech and
congratulations were showered upon
him from I'll sides.
Through invitation of DR.. Sutcliffe
of thu Presbyterian church Of this city,
Governor Alexander spoke Sunday
night under the auspices of the Pres
byterian church in the American
theater as the church was too small to
contain the audience. This morning
the governor addressed tn +, students of
| the high school at their opening exer-
cises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
FUNERAL OF VICTIM
Of TRAGEDY IS HELD

The funeral of Sam Richardson, who
was killed last Thursday at his home
near Caldwell by Sam Hardenbarg,
was held at the Presbyterian church
at Nampa yesterday and was largely
attended. Rev. w. W. Grist. of Mid
dleton, preached the funeral sermon.
The lister of Mrs. Richardson has inn
proved sufficiently to be lie to go to
the home of her mothe at Middleton.
Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Interesting Program Given.

At the banquet Saturday night Thee
B. shank, superintendent of the city
schools, acted as POSTMASTER and the
numbers preceding Cove; nor Alexand-
err were the vocation by Rev. Mr.. Titus
of the Christian church, address of
welcome by President W. p. Hansen of
the club, THE Democratic Party and
fo4 and T. by Mrs. c. NJ. Grissom,
America and the Great FAR" by At
torney Ed NJ. Holden and "Apprecia-
ton of President Wilson, DR.. Ro )ert
Sutcliffe.
Music WAS furnished by the Idaho
Falls high school orchestra and the
high school octette. Mrs. B. NJ.
Brookfield, Mrs. Roy Losch. Miss Aga
tina Goldman and Miss Margaret Coll
man rendered vocal selections