davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

FOR TRADE-240 acres in Oklahoma,
stock farm, to trade for Boise acre
age.
Payette valley S0-acre dairy and hay
ranch to trade for Boise acreage.
HUB REALTY CO.
219 Idaho Building. Phone so.
TIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
FRUIT JARS.

SPECIAL prices this week. get yours
today. Clear glass Mason pints, 47c
doz.; quarts, SIC doz.: " gal. s3c
doz.; Boyd Mason caps, 19c doz. I;
good jar rubbers. SC doz. 2 doz 15c,
doz. Csc; Sure Seal jars. pints, SIC;
quarts. 79c; Parowax. pound for
15c; OF. jelly glasses, Csc doz. The
Racket Store. Kalbus Bros, opp.
postoffice. OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

Free tickets to the Strand with all
purchases. Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
err, 1902 Main st Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

Do ~ Now-Subscribe for the ui.
tai News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

containing twenty
dollars; reasonable reward IL re-
turned to manager Majestic theater.
O2c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
NOTICE.

]. J. McCue has removed his law
offices from McCarty Bldg, to fifth
floor Idaho Bldg. and will be associated
with Chas. r. Reddoch. Adv-O6c
New York dispatch says that
guests flew to q luncheon. Any hungry
man will.-Billings (Mont.) Gazette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-First class ladies' ticket
from Ogden to Chicago. Will sell
reasonable. Good until Oct. 80. Must
dispose of 1t at once. Address 1898
Capital News O9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

SLEEPING PORCH CURTAIN-Tele-
phone 541-W and let us send a man
to tell you how comfortable we can
make your sleeping porch with our
canvas curtain. They keep out the
storms. Boise Tent & Awning Co.,
OS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-Two young men, 81 to 26;
single, rood appearances; to travel
with manager in Idaho and Montana
Must be able to leave town at once.
Men from out Of town preferred. Ask
for Mr.. Firebaugh, Idanha Hotel. O3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

not I1nlSned the eighth grade and
wish to take up such subjects, may also
form class for that purpose"
--~-~-~-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
~~~~~~-~~-~~~--~ ~-~-~~~---~-~
FOR SALE Heifer calves Phone
S4-R3. O3c
FOR RENT-2-room apartments, close
in. Phone 1881 tt
WANT TO RENT hay and grain farm.
M. G. Tinker, Eagle, Ida. O4c
FOR TRADE-Oklahoma farm, 24o
acres. See Grigson, Room B, EN-
pire Bldg. OF
FOR RENT room modern house
with garage and barn, close in. Geo.
H. Wetter. Empire Bldg. OF
FOR SALE. l. Case engine plow Six
a., almost new. $3.50. Boise Car
rage & Imp. Co.. 14th and Main SITS.
O8
FOR SALE room house, barn, three
lots, city water. Third and 18th
streets north at Nampa for $1,000
Phone 2S0J-1, Nampa. csc
MALE HELP-WANTED.
FTREMEN. BRAKEMEN, beginners
paid 1920 monthly; no strike service.
Railway, care Capital News.
Mon only O30c
LOST-Bar pin with small red square
setting in center, between Franklin
on Eighth street or in public Ii
brary Finder please return to Ii
brary O3c
FOR SALE-4O acres, 90 shares paid
water, woven wire fence, % acres
cleared; $3.50 per acre, $500 cash,
bal. per cent. Great bargain. Call
1903 Grove st. I'll O2c
FOR SALE-A dandy 7-room house;
will sell furnished or unfinished;
plenty shade and fruit; sleeping
porches, etc; bargain; $4,000, terms.
Telephone 1871 for particulars.
FOR SALE-Over Draft Howard heat
ers. The best evidence that they are
the best is the numerous limitations
on the market The Company Store,
906-0s Idaho Street.
I'll tt
FOR SALE-The wonderful Over
Draft heaters. There are many imi-
tations but none that equal It. 1t Is
fuel saver and floor warmer. The
Company Store, 906-08 Idaho Street.
I'll If
HOWARD over Draft heaters radiate
the heat to the floor, where the heat
is needed and will only take about
1nI
heating stove. The Company Store.
906-0S Idaho Street.
I'll tt
THE wonderful Howard Over Draft
heaters have been sold by us for the
last eight years and those who
bought them fret are the most enthu-
siastic boosters. The Company store,
s06-os Idaho Street.
I'll If
SLEEPING PORCH CURTAIN-Tele-
phone 541-W and let us send a man
to tell you how comfortable we can
make your sleeping porch with our
canvas curtain. They keep out the
storms. Boise Tent & Awning Co.,
OS
III 1tAA1E0IfV ACRES III OKLAHOMA,
stock farm, to trade for Boise acre
age.
Payette valley S0-acre dairy and hay
ranch to trade for Boise acreage.
HUB REALTY CO.
219 Idaho Building. Phone so.
TIT
FOR SALE-The wonderful Howard
Over Draft heaters. Let us demon
str 4te to you their superior qualities.
We have distributed over eight
straight carloads, which is some evil
dence of their popularity. The Com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

Application was made today to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
uRRAN.wIrn.rs

In the Catholic church at Helena.
Mont. on June 10, Mr.. w. 5. Willis
and Mrs. Margaret cnrran. both o.
this city were united In marriage.
The young couple were accompanied
on the trip by the brides sister. Mrs.
Dan Curran. Following the cere-
mony = wedding breakfast was serv-
ed az the home OF che groom'a ala-
ter. Mrs. n. Murphy.
MIR. Willis il Machinlst I'm the en-
pIoyee OF the short Line At this place.
His bride in the daughter of Mrs.
Anna Mcdonald. They returned TO
Montpelier last Tuesday and are set
tied down to housekeeping in the
brides home ON NORTH Ninth street.
The Examiner Joins with their
friends in extending hearty congrat-
ulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
HALL TRAM DIE.
EEATED BY SODA epRNNCa

Last Sunday 5taley'e Colts Jour
neyed to Soda Springs to meet the
ball team from the Fixa Water town
In a return game and. II possible tiu-
pIicate the result of the game that
was played here three weeks ago.
The boys expected hard game but
no one thought they would have to
beat the umpfres too, in order to win
the game. Everything went we'll and
and the spectators were given taste
OF big league base ball until the
beginning OF the 9TH inning, whom
the score stood 3 20 2 In favor az
Soda Springs. At this stage the de-
cisiOns OF the umptres became abao-
tufely rank. so n Ii said When the
Montpelier boys we're in to bat the
decisions ON strikes and balls re-
tired them every session. when So
da went to bat in the 1th inning
they succeeded In putting two on
bases and then came 1.-THE most un-
kindest cut OF all. i" The next man to
bat hit q foul ball. which was oe.
clared fair by the umpire, and made
three bases on the hit besides bring
Ing In two men. Later Soda made am
other run which made the final tally
to 2 an favor OF the Springs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23

Under the new time card which
went into effect last Sunday, east
bound passenger train No. 4 now ar
rives here at 1907, midnight and de-
parts at 1915.
See the white. pearl gray and cham-'
paign color shoes at H. b. Whitman's.
The Modern Drug Co. has ordered
so ounces more OF. strychnine to be
used by the farmers in killing SPUR
rels. 1t is expected that the shipment
will be here by the middle OF next
week.
Our annual spring sale Is still on
full blast and We are offering special
low prices ON all goods.--vincent
Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hirschi extend
their sincere thanks to their friends
and nelghbors for the assistance rem
dered and words OF sympathy ex-
pressed during the illness and after
the death of their little daughter.
Call and see our special bed ont
fits for $3.50. This is a bargain
IA 2 inch post bed, 45 pound mat
tress and spring. Vincent Furniture
Co.
Assessor Dunn will this week com
plete the List OF all assessable prop
erty in. the county. and win have the
assessment roll ready TO turn over to
the auditor by the first OF July.
Good ice delivered to amy part OF
the city at the rate OF rs cents a
hundred pounds. Phone the City
Meat Market.
Mrs. G. IT, Toomer returned last
Sunday from Salt Lake where she
underwent an operation several
weeks ago for appendicitis.
| Bring your hides. peIts. bones and
junk OF ali Kinds to Arthur Warneck,
Montpelier. he will pay you what
is right and give you 3. square deal.
The Misses Marie. Viola and little
Olive May Mulica went to Greely.
Col, last Sunday for a ten days visit
with relatives.
During the last two weeks q great
many pairs of ladies pumps and OK
fords have been sold. However, We
are still showing good line and
they are excellent values at sz96 and
Iss.50.-E. L. Burgoyne & Sons.
Mrs. Chas. 4. Harris came up from
Blackfoot last Sunday to visit with
relatives while Mr.. Harris was in az
tendance at the knights OF Pythiai
grand lodge at Occur d'AIene.
The farewell party given at Ovis
on the evening OF June 9Th In homo
of Miss Jennie Nielsen was success
socially and financially. The peopl'
of that burg presented the youni
lay with a purse OF over 5000.
Just received at the Vincent Fur
niture Co., large shipment of rug
in all sizes and patterns. Call an
1 see them.
u You can buy the genuine Intes
national Harvester Co. repairs 10
: Mccormick and DecrIng machine
only from Barren a. ThieL The
now have the only agency in Bea
Lake county.
John Norton has removed his flol
al store to the post office Iobbl
where he viii continue to carry
large stock OF cut flowers and potte
plants. Mail orders viii be give
prompt attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
Archie smedley came N from SAFE

Archie Smedley came up from Salt
Lake in his car last Monday 10 visit
with his parents in Paris. Az he
had to be in Salt Lake yesterday, he
returned by rail, aa he was doubt
ful about being able to make the re-
turn trip In his car ON account OF the
storm putting the roads in bad con-
dition.
Mesdames Crouch and Foster and
Misses Ridd and Lauridsen. who viii
teach In the Montpelier schools next
year. are attending the teachers
summer school at Albion. Iren FOL
lick and Maggie sherrod who OK
pect to teach in the county are al
so attending summer school.
Lloyd Lehrbas returned yesterday
from Madison. wis, where he has
been attending school for the past
year. taking course In Journalism.
Dutch" will visit here for q week
and then so to Salt Lake, where he
has q position as reporter on the
Tribune for the summer. He viii re-
turn 70 the university next septem-
Der.
Mrs. n. J. Davis entertained ct
bridge last Wednesday afternoon. IN
honor OF her sisters. Mrs. DOR
Poynter and Miss Julia Brennan OF
Blaekfoot. Hrs. h. ". Sheldon was
awarded the prize for the highest
score and Mira. Carl spongberg for
winning the most games. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
4 party Of four engineers from
the U. 3. Geological survey, headed
by George r. Mansfield OF Washing
ton, ID. c., left Montpelier Monday
for the GFay's lake country, where
they viii make ) general survey Of
the geological conditions IN the Hen
ry. POrtneuf and Cranes flat quad
rangle. They viii be out about three
months. Those In the party besides
Mr.. Mansfield were, P. v. ROundy Of
Washington. ID. g., fred and Lewis
Campbell Of Fairyieus Wyo.
4 party composed OF Ralph Sol
lars. Philip Hastings and J. L. Ar
tigue and their wives OF san Fran
cisco, passed through Montpelier last
Monday afternoon. en- route to the
Yellowstone park. They left San
Francisco on June 18th and report
having had but very little trouble So
Tar. They were travelling In gtude-
baker Six. At Logan they were al
rected % make the trip by way 81
Bear Lake and they said that they
were delighted with the lake and the
appearance Of the valley IN general.
The Oregon Short Line engInesn
who made ; preliminary survey d
the different routes leading into Stal
Valley. found the elevation Of -
ldifTerent posses 10 BE- abaat - fol
lows. Smiths Fork, 5000 feet; Eel
Canyon, ITO feet. These two passes
are on the cokevilie route. BeavsI
canyon on the Montpelier rontl
TAT feet; the pass on che Tin Gu
! routa. via Soda Springs, about az
feet. The latter divide being til
lowest it - quite likely that II tn
short Line swGr constructs & brmEael
Into Star valley tt viii he b the We,
OF tho I'm Cup route.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
MAaglNIn pTfrNIfl

The annual Masonic picnic win be
held at Fish Haven next Sunday. The
committee on transportation which
is composed of -. A. Burrell and l..
9. Vincent Will endeavor to arrange
for cars for all who are entitled to
so. All who 60 should provide them
selves with q "muliigan bowl" eur
knife and fork and spoon. The ears
Will begin leaving Montpelier about
$3.50 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. June %, 1916

For state auditor, L. L. Folsom.
Adv.
A daughter registered at the home
OF wiiford Wilcox last Tuesday.
Have you used California Citrus
Cream.-Riter Bros Drug Co. sells
it.
Postmaster and Mrs. J, 8. Robson
left in their car last Monday morning
for a weeks visit In Salt Lake.
The Vincent Furniture Co. handles
the Whitney babs carriage and the
Wagner folding go-cart- the best
made and at the lowest price.
Miss Esther Brennan returned last
Friday from Ogden, where she at
tended the Sacred Heart academy the
past year.
Fresh fruit and vegetables at the
City Meat Market.
Mrs. R. H. Walker of Pocatello.
visited over Sunday at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Chas scnmld, sr.
For ehaffed, sunburned skin use
Harmony Cold Cream. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
VIM. w. Brown OF Liberty and
Elizabeth Dustin of Garden City were
married In Salt Lake last wednesday
All out doors invites your kodak.
Let US show you the attractive new
models from $1.25 up.-Rinehart's
Studio.
Earle Villains and Anita Stew.
art in one reel comedy at the op-
era house tonight
Fred Gray returned wednesday
from westeryille. Ohio, where he has
been attending college the past year
James Sheath went to Occur
Alene Monday as delegate to thu
K. of P. grand lodge. which conven
ed there Tuesday.
Wanted, plain sewing. prices rea
sonable.-Mrs. Robert Sherrod, hal
block north of the Oregon trail mon
ument.
c.. c. Gray went TO Salt Lake yes
terday to attend the annual meeting
of the Utah State Bankers aasocia
ton.
Remember. Montpelier is going 4
celebrate the Fourth IN gloriou
style.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23

Your family have been
pleading with you for years
why not make the appointment
todayf
Sitting for a portrait is a
matter of minutes only-the
same efficient methods you de
mand in your business are OBJ
served In ours.
Your friends can buy OF re-
place anything you can give
them except your photograph
THE RnIEHART STUDIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
GOSSIP OF A R E
Heavy TradinG.

Trading yesterday was on the heaviest
scale for any Saturday 10 far TINS year.
The total turnover amounted to 6o6.2oo
shares during the two hours OF business.
or at The rate Of 1.64O.5 500 shares for =
Ave hour day. This compares with a
low record Saturday turnover. so far
his year. Of 15S.400 shares. made on
March 4. The heaviest previous a
urday's trading was bS6, 500 shares. on
April %. the day before Easter. when
the big break in the market occurred
which carried prices down TO a new low
record figure for the year. Yesterdays
activity. while largely of a professional
nature. as a result of heavy short cover
ing. also embraced some actual buying,
the opinion being expressed by customers
IN many commission houses that IL the
German note was satisfactory to Wash-
ington. az many of the days papers IN
Heated, all danger of a break between
Berlin and Washington was ended. IL
was noted, however. that the greatest
activity was In those industrial issues
that rave always lent themselves most
easily to pool operations and that the
turnover In the standard stocks was not
equal to that Of the more easily moved
industrials. Steel was IN exception to
this rule. however. hut Steel. both as
an investment aud a speculative stock,
is In a class by itself. 1t was only
natural that there should have been
heavy shor selling of tina stock and
consequently equally heavy buying to
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ShippinE stock =.

\ new class OF stocks. which az
been given the nickname Of shipping
stocks" has begun To- form the centre
Of attraction FOR a no inconsiderable por-
tinn Of the speculative fraternity of the
financial district. The recent sensa-
tional rise IN The common and preferred
stocks OF the International Mercantile
Marine Company caused many spec
ult;ors who had never before put
their money into the stock Of a
shipping company 10 take their
initial plunge 10 that line % specu-
lat.ou. win. The consistent buying OF
United Fruit 10y the American lntcrnd-
tiouai Corporation and the admission
th,t such an operation was under way
drew the specuiators' attention TO that
.sSue and caused il to rise 70 1919. within
points o' Is high Of last November.
Now !, Is uuored that the American
International CORPORATION interests have
cast their eyes upon the stock Of the
N,iautir. Gulf and West Indies steam
shIp company. ~ q result that stock
bids fair Ia dUpligat" on ncrhIpS q
somsvna loss sensational scale the ad-
.arres OF Mercantile Marin" and tu.'cd
Fruit Last Thursday Atlantic GgIf
and West Indies common closed ~ 81.
Yesterday It's hnal nric. was 49,. au
advance % -. points In two days.
N"anwhii. the pr, f,rgcd made 4 gam
Of t., points. MOVING VI from 81 O.. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
U, s, STEEL'S PROFITS
In APRIL ~$22,tOO,OOO
Smaller Total Gains Than in
March, but Gain Per Ton
Breaks Record.

The April earnings or the United
States steel Corporation are estimated I"
heve been approximately Ssz'ivv'Vc"
This is considerably less than In March.
due To the fact that shipments In April
were smaller, although the net earnings
per ton. estimated at approximately 81 -.
were record breaking. The outlook re-
Nav IL not especially bright from IN"
standpoint OF shipments. but az new con-
tracts placed at high prices are entered
upon the mill schedules the net earnings
per ton gradually increase.
Tho steel trade for more tina a monti
had been watching. waiting and activel%
preparing for tho eruption OF the "lan"r
volcano that occurred last week. Tie
wisdom IF the measures taken TO modify
the disturbance beco me fully aprareit
when the trouble happened. The in
dustry az a whole was only moderately
affected by the strikes and riots. SOM
Of the steel plants were closed down as "A
protective measure. At the close OF tn
week the situation was decidedly I'M
proved. but the effect will doubtless be
far reaching and will he reflected in tn
production and shipment records at the
close of the month.
The first week OF MAY was satisfactory
from the standpoint Of sales of rolled
steel products. although there was = de-
cided decrease In the volume of business
placed on domestic account. The saw
ing feature Is The enormous volume OF
prospective BUSINESS pending on foreign
account. which cnn he dawn upon At
almost any time to compensate Tor any
decrease ~ sales To domestic consumes
txport orders that came to the surfacs
last week were between lOo.t00 aud
100000 tons. Abou, >0000 tons Of the
steel will be used N tho manufacture
Of munitiOns. There WAS one contract
for 10000 tons Of rounds aad hillets. an
other Cor 1000 tons Of forglnss and a
Third for 10000 tons OF wi.e products.
The" orders. however. are understood
to have been taken In April. Much
larger sales of rounds and billets wou /
he made for expor; TO Italy and Franc
II domestic manufacturers were willing
to meet the views OF foreign agents in
rega-d to prices.
The railroads placed orders FOR equip
neut last week calling for approx
maie'y 80. o00 tons Of steel. including
$4,000 tons Of rails. 1900 tons for
the uildiug ~ cars and locomotives aud
l0.u0O tons for bridge n other struc-
turai work. With the exception Of TO-
600 tons of rails for this years delivery
none ot the orders ina, were reported
'aNt week ''rr4eh me ADVANCE IN prlcrs
which became effective on May I. In
fact nearly all OF the rail sales reported
were April contracts, although details
were not arranged until last week.
Spe'lhch'l"ils against some or the coh-
tracts however VII ne coming III TOT
a month or more. depending upon tests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS,

Company and Term. Stk. Amt. P'ahIe
Mechanics and Metala
National Bank, quar-
teri" .........,.. - So May =
Cleveland ana Pittsburg.
quarterly, guarantee. ---- a ~ June |
Cleveland and rittsburg,
quarterly, spl. guar
antee 49,, $50. --- Ice June I
Dawson Chemical. .... ---- 400 June /
J. q. white. quarterly, pfd. ia r. June !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
The Nlae In Slcel.

Considering the enormous number OF
shares Of United States Steel common
outstanding. the advance of ga points N
that issue from the low of Friday to the
close Of the market yesterday Is remark
able. Steel onmon sold as low as Soi.
OF Friday. u drop of 2iS points from the
previous close, and then finished the day
at 80, n gain of ~ of "a point over
Thui sday's last quotation. The stock
closed Yesterday at Siit. n cain Of III
points. one of the most significant fca-
lures about the movements of steel
during the lasi three days is the fact
that such violent fiuctuation. have been
accomplished on 50 small a %turnoye OF
stock. only lSo.>oo shares changing
Lands IN the three days. Recent statis-
tics have indicated that there has been
considerable liquidation " steel COM
non. and the consequent assumption
has been that many thousands of shares
of steel had tson poured back into the
street. such fluctuations IN Steel on so
small a turnover would Indicate that the
floating supply in Wall Street vas not
as Large as is generally believed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Found " RuttnE.

Wrenn RIOS. n 60 in commenting or
The recent advance IN the stock market
SAY IN thci" weekly letter. 9TH" adj
vance ua- accomplished not so much ny
Investment buying ~ the part of IN"
great AMI powerful body Of American
Investors ~ by short covering and bull
ish manipult' on IN Wall street itself
Thus a. had every carindrk Of merely
a tcgh!uc,l risc without any permanent
cor solid foundations There NaS up
backing and ull,uc. such ~ always char
a.i,r.2,l zeal accumulation oi stocks,
aHi - Min 50 many recent ahor'lN"
nu,li~n Efforts the least valuable stock
advanced I'm" most There was indeed
one lonely day Of strength ami activity
m IN, IdIls. but as tn" market has boHu
,allicd in this way several times in the
past few months We are left 20 suppose
that the rails were nuucntJrilv taken
IN hand as n means Of stimulating con-
tid.ucc in the upward movement. In
his, as in previous instances, special
strength on good and stable railroad
stocks Was not sustained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

IT," standard s conDpdny is reported
to lac still a,tv% IA the market for
ships. Il Is rumOred tha' eighteen Of
tn. hoats to hc constructed AZ IN" new
chester. pa. yards. Will h. for the Stand
AVID on COMPANY This probably orisi-
mates from the understanding that the
sun pl Company is identified with the
standard Oh Interests. Since the British
Government commanderrcd iifty-two of
the Standard on boats sailing under the
Brush nag tive Standard Oh Company
has placed contracts for thirty vessels
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.