davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

he must quit his play. | say to them.
Go paint the pump and NOW the
priceless grass" and they go to it on
the jump, and hand me back no sass.
For such a wholesome brace of kids,
it is a joy to toll, to buy them under
wear and lids and cake and castor oil.
How sharper than serpent's tooth,
how worthless and how bad, is that
unseemly, sraceless youth, who won't
obey his dad! For him the world will
hold no prize, the dump will be his
bourne: he'll live unloved. and when
he dies, no soul in town will mourn.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
HEALTH IS WEAEJH
MJohn B.Huber AMuM.D.
sound healthy paramount
TO The uorke
Dry Pleurisy

pleura double membrane which
/ 4 |
between them
with enusion doc
tors call this empyema).
How cold
Pleurisy
disease
nothing raised patient
Consequently you
catching
the where the
trouble is possible
the double peural surfaces; ana ns
rubbing together
of product
(scky) element the
peuisy and the trouble
disease
blood in the innamed area; ana
which will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
BLACK CYNIcNsM.

Emerson Hough was condemning a
pessimistic novelist noted in Europe.
This dub he said, gives a cynical.
black meaning to the most innocent
and harmless things.
Il met him once at dinner in Paris,
Faint heart I happened to say,
never won fair lady
"'Oh. l don't know, Mr.. Hough,' he
sneered. Don't most men get married
because they haven't got the courage
to back out p
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

obey, who heeds,
with cheerful brow,
whatever Pa or Ma
may say, is worth
more than a cow.
l have a pair of
young galoots, and
when / bid them
work, they answer
me, You bet your
boots" and never
think of shirk. ]
say to them, &c
rak e the leaves
from off the lawn
today; they get
their "a k e s and
neither grieVes that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY

One hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-Directors first appoint
ed for branches of the Bank of
the United States in New York,
Boston. Baltimore, Charleston
and New Orleans.
Twenty five Ye.rs Ago Today.
1S41-British force in Kabul
compelled to give. up treasure
and arms to the Afghans.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1866 -- Zacatecas, leading
city of Mexico, evacuated by the
Imperialists.
Seventy-five Years AGO Today.
1S91-New York stock brok-
erage form of Field. Lindley,
Wiechers and Co, made an as
signment, with liabilities of
S2,000,000
One Year Ago Today in the War.
November q. 1915.-Serbian
government and the diplomatic
corps arrived at Scutari: Turks
captured a considerable section
of Allied trenches on Gallipoli;
Italians made breach in Cor
izia's defenses; main Serbian
army driven across into Alban-
Ia, abandoning heavy artillery;
Canadian government seized all
high grade wheat in elevators
from Fort William to Atlantic
coast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

For the third time in one afternoon
the lady found her new maid fast
asleep in the kitchen easy chair.
what. asleep again ~ she said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
=. PEPS :.

Rival candidates should
kiss and make up, anyway
after a close shave.
Car shortage! Know all
about it. Short at least one
car all the time.
Most poultry raisers are
getting satisfactory returns,
but one has just got 80 days.
Observe that Hon. Tommy
b. Watson manages to keep
things Populisting.
Every battle understands
that it must rage in order to
get prominently into the
first page headlines.
No politics; soon no foot
ball. What are we going to
do for something to kick
around.
Woman flew from Chicago
to New York in 9 hours and
l minute. Nothing. An
other woman flew from New
York to Boise and got a di-
vorce in 1 hour and 10 min
utes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
THE MODEL KID.

How sweet the child who says, 81
WILL" wren weary father cries, II wish
you'd take an ak an kill about mil
lion flies" The child who's active to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

THIS smn devoted disease prevention physical and mental
promotion Of
health efficiency In medical science
otH oH anoered hers
peytin0du others mail enclosed KcQus
considered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

Seattle man tells OF sea cap
tain who. While ashore, lives in that
town, and who had loaned money to
Il neighbor The latter, after the
loan was year or so old, made no
effort to pay it.
The captain began to look upon the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

ing thirty drops Of laudanum VIII
greatly relieve.
hillary COLO.
Answer to NJ. c.: This 10 caused
by the passage of gall stone "a BILL
airy calculus) along the bile ducts.
There is vomiting with most sudden
and sgonizing pain. radiating from the
region of the lines Cbelow the ribs at
the right, and lasting until the stone
passes either into the intestine or back
into the gall bladder. There are Jaun-
dice and tenderness for some time
after. No use In family medication
here. Get the doctor. who must USE
morphine: operation may become Inn
perative.
IMMUNITY.
Answer to I. A.: Immunity II the
body's ability 10 resist infectious dts
eases: susceptibility to infection means
the absence or loss of this defensive
power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
DYSENTERY.

DYSENTERY.
Answer to r. A. B.: Acute ca
tarrhal dysentery may be due to in
digestable food, to polluted drinking
water or the sudden changes In the
weather. 1t usually begins with an
attack of diarrhoea. slight fever. nau-
sea and vomiting. There Is intense
abdominal pain and constant desire
to go to stool. The stools become
progressively more frequent and
bloody. Pain at stool is worse In the
afternoon and night. Rapid emacia-
ton. exhaustion and general nervou,
disorders follow. The trouble may
end in week or II may become
chronic. Rest In bed and liquid diet
(nlilk and broths) are essential for
such patients. start the treatmen,
with a tablespoonful of EPSON salts
to cleanse out the bowels thoroughly
Or two tablespoonsful of castor oil
plus twenty drops of laudanum. Dosei
of Hopes camphor mixture Ito be had
of the druggtst) may be given ever,
three hours. Rectal injections of luke.
warm water or starok water contain,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

money as lost. But on arriving
of debt collector who was noted for
sticking to delinquent until some
result was obtained. The captain
called upon this person. told him the
circumstances, and said:
IF you will collect that debt I'll
give you half of it..
The captain sailed away on an
other voyage, and on his return
again sought out the collector "How
about that bill?" he asked.
Well" said the man. Il amt col
lected the whole of it; but l did col
lect my half. and he amt paid me a
cent since. l keep after him, but it's
lust as you said when you gave me
the bill; he don't have no conscience
abort It," mi M
Every employee Of the Bank Of Eng
land" says an attache of the British
embassy at Washington. lis required
rival in the morning, and if late, must
give the reason therefor. The chief
cause of hardness Is usually fog, and
the first man to arrive writes fog OPP
posite his name, and those who follow
write ditto
zone day, however, the first late
man gave as the reason, wife had
twins and 90 other late men me-
chemically signed ditto underneath
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

NE of the largest manufacturers of farm implements calls
attention to this stuaton-that, although farmers as
rule have reaped sufficient financial harvest remove
them from the thradom debt althnuoh thew IRE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

Chinese Jade is Initiated so success
fully by German manufacturers that
experts OF the far east frequently mis-
take the artificial for the genuine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

SATURDAYS ANSWERS
Upper right corner doton. mouth In
back of seat.
Ldrch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
LARGE CROWD At
ATWATER LAKE
Celebl alton a Great Success
in Every Way

Owing to the cold, wet weather
on the third Of July the celebration
at Atwater lake was held only on
the Fourth. A large crowd attend
ed and the ideal weather conditions
in connection with the beautiful
surroundings made the day a very
pleasant one for those who spent
their holiday there. It was safe
and sane place to hold a celebration
and none of the accidents that
usually occur on the Fourth hap
pened during the day.
A ballyhoo band composed of
six of the Kendrick boys played a
number of selections during the
morning program. N. E. Ware de-
livered a very interesting address.
After dinner a boat race, a tub race
and swimming race took place.
Don McCrea and Henry Meyers won
the boat race and Don also won
first in the tub race and swim ming
race. i.
A ball game between Bear Ridge
and Kendrick resulted in victory
for Kendrick. 1t was agreed to
play only five innings but at the
end of the five innings the score
stood II to IL, so an extra inning
was played and Kendrick ran in
two more scores. Prof. Best um'
pired the game.
The bowery dance which took
place during the afternoon anc
evening was we'll attended. Ar
orchestra from Kendrick furnished
the music. A thousand watt elec.
trio light suspended at one end Of
the bowery and smaller lights at
different parts of the grounds fur
nished plenty of light and made the
lake shore look very attractive
Mr.. Barnum's piano was taken uI
to the lake for the use of the or
chestra.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
ARMY OFFICERS
ARE WELL PAID
Good Salaries Are Provided
Under New Law

That good salaries go with good
commissions, and those holding COM
missions in the Second Idaho regi-
ment now at Camp Morrison will
be we'll paid while they are on the
border. is made quite apparent when
the salary allowance provision of
the new law, effective short time
ago, is consulted.
Colonel Edelblute of the Second
Idaho, under the new law and from
date of mobilization, started to re.
ceive salary on basis of $4,000
per annum. Lieutenant Colonel
Philip H. Grow, appointed to sue
ceed Lieutenant Colonel Mccall, re-
ceives a salary of $4,000, while the
majors Of the three battalions re-
ceive $4,000 per annum. Captains
are paid $24O0, first lieutenants,
$4,000 and second lieutenants, $17OO.
All other staff officers receive the
same salaries as above according to
their rank. Every mounted officer
below the rank of major is allowed
$3.50 per annum for his mount.
The bandmaster or leader of the
regimental band receives SIS per
month. The first sergeants are paid
$45 per month and other sergeants
are paid $40 per month. Corporals
receive $22 per month, first class
privates receive $lS, and second
class privates, SIS per month. In
addition the enlisted men are allow
ed $140 per year for clothes, which
can be purchased at cost. Com
missioned officers must furnish their
own clothes.
Both commissioned officers and
enlisted men are supplied with the
necessary regulation equipment.
They are likewise furnished their
meals and lodging, which is an item
of some consideration.
In the event either commissioned
officers or enlisted men see foreign
service, such as crossing the Mexi-
can border, Immediately 20 per cent
is added to their pay. The salary
payroll of the Second Idaho regi-
ment runs into the thousands of
dollars per month under the new
law.-Capital News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Deary Postoffice Robbed

Deary, Ida, June 30.-A robber
broke into the postoffice last night
and after breaking the combination
from the safe got away with con-
siderably more than $l00 in cash
and stamps, and with Is watches
which had been placed in the safe
by DR.. Frank, who runs a jewelry
store in connection with the general
store operated by Postmaster Fred
Miller.
Deputy Sheriff J. J. Campbell
answered the call for officers which
came at 7:30 this morning, and
went at once to the scene of the
robbery. Up to a late hour this
afternoon no clue had been found.
1t is thought that the robbery
occurred some time after midnight.
An effort was made to get a
brace of bloodhounds from the
Washington state penitentiary, but
the trainer being away on his va.
cation no one was found who could
handle the dogs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Walked Through Glass Door

Blinded by the glare of the sun
on the canvas awning in front,
George Cheaney, a rancher of Viola,
mistook a plate glass window in
Nelson's piano store in Moscow, for
a door opening onto the sidewalk
and walked through it, breaking the
entire window into fragments. He
had been in the store for several
minutes awaiting the return of Mr..
Nelson, and his eyes became so ac-
customed to the even light in the
room that they were insensitive to
the bright glare that flooded the
front part of the store. Walking
around piano in the show window
which is on a level with the floor,
he went through the glass. A large
crowd gathered about the store a.
mazed at the result of the unusual
accident. Mr.. Cheaney was only
slightly injured by the falling glass
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Olson.Candee Wedding

None of the particulars of the
Olson-Candee wedding could be OBJ
tained for last weeks issue of the
Gazette. Following is a brief ac-
count of their marriage: The cere-
mony was performed at Frisco,
Idaho, at the home of the bride at
1900 A. M, Wednesday. 1t was a
quiet home wedding and none but
relatives were present.
After dinner was served the
bride and groom left for Wallace
where they took the 200 o'clock
train for Spokane. They spent
two days there and returned to
Kendrick..Saturday afternoon. A big
crowd met them at the train and
they were escorted in Ford by the
Kendrick band to the Dunkle resid-
ence.
While Frank has lived in Kend-
rick less than year he already has
a host of friends. The fact that he
has brought such charming wife
to Kendrick will make him even
more popular here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Indians no Right to- Vote

Attorney George w. Tannahill of
Lewiston is in receipt of a copy of
a decision rendered by the United
States supreme court, which deci-
sion is of especial interest to the
people of Nez Perce, Lewis and
Idaho counties, holding as it does
that because an Indian has been al
lotted land ard trust patent issued
to him he does not become a citi-
zen of the United States. The de-
cision was rendered in a liquor-sell-
ing case from South Dakota, the
scope of the decision, however, gen.
orally dealing with the status of the
Indian, and Mr.. Tannahill states
that the Nez Perce Indian has no
right to vote.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
No Liquor Limit

Olympia, Wash.-The state su-
preme court decided that it is not
illegal for person to have in his
possession for personal use any
amount of liquor providing it was
obtained in a legal manner. The
decision, which reversed the ruling
of Superior Judge J. c. Ronald of
the King county superior court, Or
ders the dismissal of charges against
William E. Boeing and John c..
Eden. Seattle millionaires, accused
of having more tnan the legal
amount of liquor in their possession,
and orders the return to them of
several thousand dollars worth of
wines and liquors seized by the
sheriff in raids on Mr.. Boeing's
home and the Rainier club last win
ter.
The court ruled that the provision
of the prohibition law limiting the
amount of liquor one could have in
his possession to two quarts of whis-
key or twelve quarts of beer applied
only to cases where the liquor was
kept for the purpose of sale. The
court said that it was obvious that
the trainers of the law, which was
inflated by the people, did not in
tend the provision to apply to per-
sons whose innocence of illegal
traffic in liquor was to be presumed.
Judge Fullerton dissented from
the majority of the court, holding
that the decision virtually annulled
the prohibition law and would
make it impossible to secure con-
victions of persons keeping liquor
with illegal intent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
BUSY
At GRANGEv|LLE
Entered Two Places And An
Attempt at a Third.

Grangeville, July 3.-Two burg
laries were committed and one at
tempt at burglary was made here
last evening. In one case the rob-
ber was successful in securing $3.50
in cash while at another place he
secured some stamps. The Gerry &
Gordon pool hall was entered after
the burglar had cut a hole in the
panel of the rear door which enabled
him to reach in and turn the lock.
He secured $3.50 from the cash
register.
The F. L. Leonard feed store was
entered and a few stamps were TAX
en- and an attempt was made to ent-
er the City Bakery conducted by L.
R. Proctor. Holes had been bored
in the front door of the bakery pre-
paratory to turning the lock but
the burglar was evidently scared a.
way before he had completed his
work.
A fire was started at the Leonard
feed store but this is believed to
have been accidental. The alarm
was turned in about o'clock but
damage to hay to the amount OF
500 was sustained before the fire
could be controlled.
The officers believe the robbery
is the work of local parties familiar
with the stores and the habits OF
the nightwatchman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
CAPTURE CONV|CTS
FROM WH|TEb|RD
Sheriff and Posse Run Down
Davis and Smead

Lewiston, Idaho, July Flames
E. Davis and George Smead, con-
victs, who four weeks ago escaped
from the honor camp of convicts
employed on the state highway near
Whitebird, in Idaho county, were
captured just after noou today by
Sheriff Lydon and a posse in small
canyon near Arrow Junction.
Information reached the sheriff
this forenoon that two persons sup
posed to be the convicts had been
seen along the Clearwater river op-
posite Arrow Junction, and within
few minutes, with Deputies
George Welker and John Gertje and
Thomas Tabor, he was on the way
to Spalding, where he picked up
Constable Ben Davis and took up
the search.
Just after noon Smead was dis
covered in the brush and was cover
ed by the guns Of the officers before
he was aware of their presence and
surrendered without offering any
resistance. The weapons were with
Smead and Davis who was short dis
tance off picking berries was
soon located and captured without
resistance. The men were brought
to Lewiston and are now occupying
cells in the county Jail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Quake Is Felt At Sites

Sites, Idaho, July 1.-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt
here last night. They were quite
severe in force, but no particular
damage has yet been discovered.
The shocks were felt at 11:O8 and
HOO p. m. The shocks were felt at
Clearwater and at Elk City. In
the Clearwater country herd Of
cattle was stampeded caused by the
shock frightening them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Sheriff's Office On Jump

The sheriff's office has been kept
on the jump this week by criminals
opera ting along the line of the w.
l. & M. in the northern part of the
county. So far no trace has been
found of the thief who stole a team
from the place of Fred Veowell
near Potlatch Thursday night nor
of the one who took buggy and a
set of harness from the barn Of
Claude Bowers of the same place,
Friday night. Tn e robbery of the
postoffice at Deary is also another
problem with which the sheriff s
Office is busy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Webster-Pircel

Miss Bertha A. Webster of Le-
land and Mr.. J. w. Pircel of New
ton Grove, Mont. were united in
marriage June II. The wedding
took place at Great Falls, Mont.
Mr.. Pircel was a prosperou S
farmer on Potlatch ridge for a
number Of years. Miss Webster is
we'll known in this section of the
country. They will reside on a
homestead near Newton Grove.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Snake Makes Short Circuit

A snake lying across electric light
wires 80 feet in the air caused a
short circuit and put the entire
town of Weiser in darkness Satur-
day night. Workmen who found
the snake are of the opinion that it
was dropped across the wires by a
hawk. 1t was a large bull snake
measuring six feet. When found it
had been cooked to frazzle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07

Filing of nomination papers by
county candidates began last We'd
nesday giving prospective Office
holders thirty days from that date
in which to get their names on the
official ballot. County auditor
Estes has all the necessary blanks
on hand for filing nominations.
Mr.. Blum of Cameron who has
been at Spokane during the past
few days returned Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
SOUTHW|CK HELD
BIG CELEBRATION
Splendid Program Arranged
for the Entire Day

Probably one of the largest crowds
that ever assembled at Southwick
was present at the Fourth of July
celebration. An unusually good
program was arranged for the day,
and the details were we'll carried
out ty the management. The lunch
stands had to replenish their stock
to feed the crowd as there were so
many more people then anyone ex-
pected.
The ball game between Leland
and Southwick was a one-sided con-
test from the start. Carl Carlson,
for the visitors, was in excellent
form and let the locals down with
only two. hits and struck out 10
men. Southwick scored all its runs
in the seventh when a pass ball
coupled with four successive errors
netted them three runs. After this
Carlson was invincible and retired
the locals in order by strike-outs,
while his team mates continued to
pile up a lead. The final score was
IL to three.
The feature athletic event of the
day was a wrestling match between
A. o. Hartung, former heavy-mid-
dle-weight champion of western
Canada, and Carl Carlson, the local
all around athlete who spent the
past year in Montana.
Carlson, after the strenuous ex-
ertion Of pitching the ball game
and winning the mems free for all
100-yard dash, was hardly in fit con-
dition to undertake wrestling
match. However he succeeded in
getting the first fall in 5 minutes
and 40 seconds, by three-quarter
nelson. Hartinger's ring experience
coupled with skillful execution
of a series of holds and excellent
bits of wrestling law, enabled him
to down Carlson in 7 minutes and
Is seconds for the first fall.
Excitement was at it's height at
the beginning of the third fall. The
crowd cheered wildly for Carlson,
the local favorite. but his worn out
condition and the superior cunning
and cleverness of his opponent made
the outcome almost evident. Hart
niger, after being floored twice,
wriggled loose and with skillful
maneuvering again downed Carlson
by the use of the toe hold and body
scissors. Hartinger was warned
frequently in the third fall for u.s.
ing rough tactics. Time, 10 min
utes and 43 seconds.
The match was refereed by big
Bill' Green. formerly prominent in
wrestling circles in the Inland En-
pire. The rules used were the Pol
ice Gazette and Greene's work was
entirely satisfactory. Another match
has been sceduled to take place
sometime before August Is.
The horse race was an exciting
event and was won by a close mar
gin. Bill Greene's horse took first
place and Newt Heath's second.
Wade Gambler, Tom Bills and
Lloyd Kirkendahl were the princi-
pals in the bucking contest. Some
splendid riding was witnessed in
this event. The purse was divided
between the three.
Pete Stump and Vester Whitinger
won the three-legged race.
The usual bowery dance was verv
we'll attended.-Special Correspond
ent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Kohnenberger. pastor of the
American ridge church, left for
Pine Grove, Thursday, where she
will conduct revival meetings.
Miss Alta Randall, of Texas ridge,
went to Moscow Thursday, on a
short visit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Tom Daugherty and son of
Fairview will visit friends in Spo-
kane for few days.