davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
II THANK THEE, LORD"
I THANK thee, Lord, for ev-
cry moment dropped

AhAHA biiCOJ AOlu, Iva w
cry moment dropped
Into my life that had some
sweetness in it;
For all the golden hours when
friendship met
And gave up heart for heart
and thought for thought;
For all the love that faithful
hearts let fall
To drop into mine own; for ev-
cry look
From loving eyes; for every
smile or word
That gladdened me; for subtle
influence
That made me strong, dear
Lord, I thank thee.
I thank thee, Lord; I thank
thee for the hours
When flowed my tears;
When fell those grief wrung
drops
On lips that murmured, Lord,
thou knowest best"
For all the love born sorrow,
hidden pain;
For all the cares and burdens
of my life
(For, glad or sad, thou givest
for the best)
For all the strength thou CAV
est me TO bear,
Dear Lord. / thank thee.
Rose Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Wanted a Rebate.

Mother (horrifed)-Is it possible.
Sammy, that you are in the preserves
again after l whipped you an hour
ago? Sammy-Yes'm. heard you
tell grandma you had whipped me too
hard. So thought I'd make it even
Puck.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
With PoIysIot Crew Captain .. Lonely

New York.-With a mixed crew OF
Lascars, Icelanders. Greenlanders, deck
hands of Siamese extraction. men from
Madagascar and some Malays the Gu
nard liner Pannonia locked here. She
carried a cargo, but no passengers, and
her captain reports the most lonesome
voyage he ever sailed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
SHIPS AS 0ILER TO VOTE.
California Judge Takes Only Availabis
Steamer From Honolulu.

San Francisco. w n. Thomas
Judge of the superior court Of Santa
Ana, arrived here on the Matson liner
Lurline, from Honolulu, having tech
nically worked his way as an oiler.
The Lurline was the last liner that
would reach California In time for the
election. On account Of an accident the
Lurline was not allowed to carry pas
sengers. Judge Thomas felt he should
vote and shipped as a member of the
crew.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Mrs. George T. Sterling went to
Seattle last Friday returning Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Found-Postofice Key. left here
for owner. Al
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-17
March II, 1915.


set an example of infinite usefulness.
Even if it be assumed that the Con-
gress be fruitless in the way of
tangible results, it will still be fer
tile in it's possibilities and it's in
fluence
AS an example of unity among
people having almost as many fac
tors separating as uniting them, it
will be unique. Not only will this
effort to unite all factions of Jewry
be the first hard task of the Con-
gress, but its accomplishment will
of itself make the effort worth while.
Representing all shades of Jewish
thought and belief, the Congress to
be truly representative must adopt
thoroughly democratic platform.
1t will try to induce every country
to abolish civil and political dis
ordinations against the Jews But
manifestly if anti-Semitic laws are
to be abolished it will not be
through special legislation confer
ring special privileges upon the Jews
but rather by the adoption of those
liberal and humane principles which
have long been embodied in the CON
situations of the English speaking
nations. Only in the legal equality
of all the citizens or subjects of
country will the Jews achieve equal
ity.
This is the principle whether it be
actually expressed or not which the
Congress will be forced to adopt
This must be it's working platform.
Whether the Congress gets any far
Their than bringing it's declarations
to the civilized world at this time is
still problematical. But the very
fact of a great international force like
the Jew working tremendously for
great emancipation must be benefi-
cial. Its unusual character is that
it will not satisfy itself with general
declarations Of liberty, equality and
fraternalism, but will seek to procure
their embodiment in treaties and
fundamental laws. 1t would substi-
tute political brotherhood for ethical
brotherhood What religion COM
mands to- the individual, constitu-
tions would command the masses.
Liberty can be purchased only with
sacrifice by the brave. towards do
not win freedom. The lazy do not
receive freedom. Tears and trea-
sure, blood and bone, labor and 10y
atty, martyrdom and men-these are
the price of liberty. Can the Jew
hope to win freedom for his people
bv sitting idle, or bv debating in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-17
WEEKLY DlECAL0G
The Ten Important Regions of Palestine.

The Ten Important Regions of Palestine.
l. The Wilderness of Judah-In the extreme south Of
Palestine merging with the Arabian desert.
2 The Mountains of JudahNorth of the above forming
the central plateau of the southern part of Palestine
g. The Plain of Phlistia-The southern Maritime plain,
f. The Plain of SharonThe Maritime plain north of
far S Carmel.
s. Mountains of Ephraim-The Central plateau of Mid
die portion of Palestine.
The Plain of Jezreel-A triangular shaped plain between
Carmel and Jordan
l. GalileeThe northern portion of Palestine in which the
Lake of (1a1ee is situated.
The Jordan ValleyThe gorge through which the Jor
dan flows
Gead-The central portion of the ordanic terri
TO- Bashan-The northern portion of the east ordanc
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
RABBllNlC WISDOM
The Great Mans Passion.

The Great Mans Passion.
The greater the man, the greater his fame,
The more ardent is his passions flame
Life and Death.
What shall one do to live? Let him his life give up
What shall do to die Drain LIES sweet-spiced cup.
Taking Liberties With Heaven
How be over-bold and vain
AS comradeship with Heaven to maintain?
Truth.
Truth-worlds greatest veal
Is Almighty's seal
The Joyful Heart.
The heart that's gay and sprghtly
Propels the feet most lightly.
Husband and Wife
Each time the husband acts like angry beast
The wife in thinks of the weddng-feast.
Royalty.
In fegned loyalty
All flater royalty.
The Undscriminating Destroyer
When leave and pow'r are given the Destroyers lust
He draws no line between the unjust and the just.
The Confirmed Sinner
When man has twice sin committed
He looks it if permitted
The Haughty
The man of overweening, naughty air
Is like unto dolater.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
Q!'...'|.tYM,:I:!2!,:::':!G|.''I2''!,'.

G. l. Mcdonald of Salt Lake has ac-
accepted position at the J. We'll & Co.
cigar store and will make his home in
Boise.
Mr. Hartley. a resident Of the bench,
south of the Cole school house. under
went a serious operation this morning
at his home.
Two men who exceeded the speed
limit contributed s26 to the city trea-
sury this morning through the chan
nels of municipal court. The offenders
were Ben Heatherington and e. Tease.
who paid $13 each.
Tourtellotte g. Hummel are draw
ing plans for modern residence to
be built by William Stark at I'LL HAYS
street, where his home was recently
badly damaged by fire. The new home
is to be modern throughout and Will
contain nine rooms.
Please avoid Pocatello Nov. 1, Q and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
FvENINa CAPITAL NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d. 1916.

on account of the stock growers con-
vention and auto show. We are now
booked to capacity for above dates" is
a telegram posted in local hotels this
morning. II came from Ray F. Van
Slyke. manager of the Yellowstone at
the Gate City.
Carl Prouty has been awarded the
contract to build an $4,000 garage on
the north side of Bannock street. be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
for Andy A. Johnston. The building
is to be one-story brick 70x122. and
win replace the. old brick livery stable
now on the site. Tourtellotte & Hum
mel drew the plans for the structure
which was designed especially for the
Hupmobile agency.
''Who?" Wilson or Hughes" That
is the question asked by the Wallace
shoe store and for an answer CIV
ing the nearest popular vote which the
successful candidate receives, the
company is offering a SIS pair OF shoes
as the first prize and 81 pair of slip
pers for the second prize. The enter
prising shoe company put the sign in
their window Saturday and already
has received a goodly number of
guesscs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
HISTORIC CHAPEL IS
NOW $50 YEARS old

New York. Oct. Sold st. Paui's
chapel. at Broadway and Fulton street.
today began a week OF celebration in
honor of the inc hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of its founding. 1t is the
oldest public and the only colonial
church building in the metropolis. 9th
err congregations are as old but st.
Paul's is the only bull ling that stands
as 1t was before the Revolution.
While in New York as commander
in chief of the American forces, Gen
eral Washington attended St Paurs
After the disastrous battle of Long
Island, he was driven out of New York
by Lord Howe and the city fell into
the possession of the British. During
this time st. Paul's was the military
chapel of the English officers.
In 1889. Immediately after the in
auguration of Washington as first
president of the United States, he, with
both houses of congress. marched from
the present site of the sub-treasury
building, IN Wall street, to ST. Paufs
chapel where an appropriate service
was held.
Since the Revolutionary days st.
Paul's has continued to be prominent
in the life of New York, changing with
the demands of the time and growing
in historic value. The old graveyard.
as well as the church itself. is rich in
relics and monuments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
MINING
MEN IN CONVENTION

Denver, Colo. Oct. 30.--Mine oper-
ators, employees and others interested
in the mining industry from other
states have been invited to attend the
annual meeting of the Colorado Metal
Mining association, which the excel
tive committee of the association re
Gently announced would be held in
Denver. Jan. 8. and 3. 1917.
The department of interior has pro-
missed to send a representative to dit
cuss with the mining men their pro-
tests, already voiced against the gov
ernments conservation policies, and
Withdrawals of public lands
The Proposed Repeal of the Pre-
sent Law for Taxation of Producing
Mines; Proposed Regulation of
Shelters by the Public Utilities Com
mission; Tariff Laws; and The
Proposed New Federal Mining Law
are subjects to come up for discussion.
Tungsten miners of Colorado, and
of other tungsten producing districts
of the west are to meet at the same
time, to discuss formulating a pro
gram to secure a protective tariff on
tungsten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

United States; foster a spirit OF the
broadcast patriotism.
The department of education &C
knowledges with much appreciation
the work of Professor Talkington in
preparing the outline. and his kind
ness in permitting the department to
edit 1t, make certain minor changes,
and publish 1t for use in the schools.
The chapter on the educational sys-
tenn and state educational institutions
is largely the work of the state depart
ment of education.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
The general statement introducing
the outline follows:
Every community, city, county. in
stitution and resource of the state has
it's history, whether 1t be one or fifty
years old, in one part Of the state OIL
in another, and it's study should be
along well defined lines. Such lines
are indicated in the following pages.
Only the older towns and communi-
ties, the established institutions, and
the developed resources have beer
mentioned, and indeed. some of these
may have been inadvertently omitted
But every school district in the state
should know It's own history first, Their
| that of its county, state and state in
situations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

The work as outlined here Is com
posed of topics which so far as pos
sible are complete in themselves, and
If for lack of time or material the
teacher cannot complete the entire
course, she may take such topics as she
can satisfactorily treat.
1t Is well to keep in mind Cd that
the average text book on United Statei
history is very deficient in the history
of the Pacific coast; ca that the ma
terials of Atlantic coast history AMI
those of Pacific coast history are much
the same; go that Pacific coast his
tory is most closely connected with
the life and institutions of our own
state, and for this reason should be
studied.
The study OF Pacific coast history
naturally falls into epochs or PERIODS
which are dominated by some ruling
idea
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
OUTLINE OF Study
FOR THE TEACHERS
October Number of the Ida
no Bulletin of Educa-
ton Is Issued.

The state board of education has is
sued its October number of the Idaho
Bulletin OF Education" containing an
outline of the study of the history of
this state with reading lists and refer
ences especially for the use Of teach
ers by H. l.. Talkington, head of the
department Of history of the state
normal at Lewiston.
This bulletin contains general
statement and gives L general refer
ence list. The various chapters are
divided as follows: 1, Era of Explora-
tom; 2, Routes to the Vest: 8. THE
Fur trading Era; 4, The Missionary
PERIOD, 8, Mining Era; g. "Immi-
grafton to the West; l. Topography
of Idaho; 8, EARLY Settlements and
Roads; 9, Political History of the
oregon Country; 10. Political His
tory of Idaho; II, Indian Wars; u,
Public Lands: 10, The Educational
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
TRIED TO DYNAMITE TRAIN.

Naco. Ariz.. Oct 30.-On clearing up
the wreck on the Southern Pacific of
Mexico railway. which occurred near
Del Rio. Sonora, three days ago, it was
found that dynamite had been placed
under the track with what is believed
to be the intention of blowing up the
special train bearing General P. Elias
Gales, until recently military COM
mander of Sonora. The dynamite ex-
ploded under the heavy freight train
which followed it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
SPEED BOAT CAPSIZED.

Seattle, oct. S0.-Oscar G.. Chray, %
years old, a shipfitter at the Puget
Sound navy>yard, was drowned Satur-
day night when "A speed boat In which
he and his twin brother, Theodore
Chray, were going to Manette, cap
sized in a storm. Theodore Chray was
rescued by Riley Chambers of Bremen
ton who put out in the storm in a
small rowboat. Chray IS the fourth
person Chambers has rescued from
drowning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
BRITISH SHIP ON FIRE.

Halifax, \. s., Oct. 30.-The Canad-
ian marine department received a radio
message yesterday from the British
steamer Eastpoint that she was on
fire, but that the flames were under
control and no help was needed. The
message came through the Cape Race
wireless station. The position of the
steamer was not announced. She was
last mentioned in shipping reports as
having arrived at London from Phila-
delphia July 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
WOMEN CONTRIBUTORS.

Chicago, Oct. 30.--A partial list of
campaign contributions to the national
womans party which is opposed to
President Wilson was made public at
the headquarters of the party here
yesterday. Among the contributions
We're Mrs. o. II. Belmont. New York,
$3.50 Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, $1,000:
Mrs. William Crocker San Francisco,
$1,000; John Milholland, father of Inez
Milholland Boissevain, New York,
$4,000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

SACRIFICE-Nicel furnish
ed 5-room modern bungalow, furn-
ace; cost $500. Sacrifice for $2600
including furnishings; small cash
payment, easy terms; owner here to
close it out Also have cafe and two
hardware and furniture stores to sell
or trade. Private money to loan.
CAN at our office, Schooler Starting
Agency, Overland Bldg. O30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
HUNTER MEETS DEATH.

Marshfield. Ore, Oct 30.-Nathan
Ingram, resident Of Gravel Ford dis
trict, near heref was shot and killed by
accident while hunting yesterday, ac-
cording to a meager report brought
here last night. Ray Hyde and Michael
Brown were with Ingram. 1t was said
that Hyde mistook Ingram for a deer
and shot thin through the head.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

BOISE VALLEY dairy or cattle ranch.
about one mile from electric car line;
200 acres. fun set of buildings, house,
barns, milk shed and silo; so acres
hay. plenty of pasture: well fenced
with woven wire. Paid up water
right. SIS per acre. Will consider
trade.
4O-acre hay ranch for sale at s4250.
Hub Realty Company, 219 Idaho
Bldg. Tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
SUBMARINE is DESTROYED.

London, oct. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Athens says:
THE Embros' Corfu correspondent re-
ports that the wreckage of an Italian
torpedo boat destroyer blown up by a
mine laid by an Austrian submarine
off the Epiraeus coast fell on the sub
marine and completely DESTROYED it"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
PRISON WARDEN SUICIDES.

Sioux Fails, 5. D., Oct. go. S.
Swanson, warden of the South Dakota
state penitentiary, committed suicide
yesteyday by shooting himself with a
revolver. 1t is believed failing health
prompted the deed. Warden Swanson
was II years old and had served as
warden continuously since 1909 as well
as intermittently before that date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
HALLOWEEN TOMORROW.

3 inches in diameter
each one on stick, SC each; 5A
inch size, each 10c; 6ls in. size, 15c;
variety of novelties at Sc 10c and
15c; Halloween post cards. for SC;
Halloween mixed candy. pound
15c. The Racket Store, Kalbus Bros.
Opp. Postoffice. O30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
GET THAT MOUSE.

OUR VICTOR mouse trap will do 1t
for you. now selling at 6 for Toe, 3
for sc. We also have the round kind
with holes at 10c each. A Strand
theater ticket with each purchase of
25c or more. Ask for them. The
Racket Store, Kalbus Bros, opp.
Postoffice. O30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

FOR SALE-A good 200-acre dry ranch
adjoining fine range. miles north
of Boise, in section ~. twp. N, &
e. B. NJ. Will sell for less than $500.
Hub Realty Co, PIG Idaho Bldg. O30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

FOR RENT-Modern house of 10
rooms. blocks from postoffice.
reasonable rent with privilege of
long term lease. DIR. Bodle. phone
1913 or 1577J. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

FOR SALE-A good broom house on
Grove St between 18th and 10th
SITS. with modern commences, lot so
x122. Price $500. Capital News
Box 1927. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

Some men are too proud to be seen
carrying anything but a walking stick
or a ag.-Indianapolis Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

FOR RENT-6-room modern bunga-
low, fire place, laundry in basement
built in furniture. garage, on car line
Phone 1861. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

FOR RENT room house, acre Of
ground. All kinds of fruit. On Hill
crest carline, &c fare. Phone 1240-R
OBI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

At the end of the handle of recently
patented broom is hinged box which
permits the insertion of new broom
corn when the old has been worn out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ira E. Barber will be the speaker at a
Republican meeting to be held tonight
at the Franklin school house. A musical
and literary program will be rendered
in connection.
The Royal Highlanders will meet to-
morrow night at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Shelton. The event will be in the
nature of a Halloween social. Members
are requested to attend and bring a
friend Take the 1880 o'clock South
Boise car and get off at Ivywild.
Christ church guild will meet at the
rectory, Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30


tional System Of Idaho; Is. state
Educational Institutions; IS. Local
History and Civics."
INTRODUCTION.
The introduction follows:
The state board of education has
authorized and recommended the study
of the history of Idaho in the public
schools and state educational institu-
tions. Teachers, school administrators
and the public have manifested warm
approval and active interest in the
movement.
We hope to have in the near future
at least two books in this line for the
use of the schools-a book of stories of
pioneer life sfor the younger children,
and a school history OF Idaho. for the
upper grades and the high schools. In
the meantime this outline is issued to
guide and assist teachers in conduct
ing their work in Idaho history.
The special attention of teachers is
called to Chapter XVI, which contains
an outline for the study of local history
and civics; this work should really
come before the study of the state as
a whole.
Keep clearly In the minds of the chill
dren that our state is part and parcel
of the great northwest and of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

Jewelry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse. 1902 Main st. Ady-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment for
housekeeping; 62S Fort st. l. If
fur on either 18th ST. OF
on Main to Broadway. Reward if
returned to LOG s. 10th st. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

System of Idaho; 10, state Educa-
tional System of Idaho; Is, state
Educational Institutions; IS. Local
History and Civics."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
Cotton Seed Meal Must Take
Place of Potash to Some Extent


Roughly speaking, the United States has
imported annually from Germany some
thing over 100000 tons of potash. Quite
one-half of this quantity was in the form OF
kainit, and more than one-fourth in the
form of muriate. As a result of the en-
barge placed on the expectation of potash
by the German government, it has been i'm
possible to obtain any of this material IN
considerable quantity for some months
past. Hence, the farmers of the south who
have been the chief users of potash for agr1-
cultural purposes are face to face with the
problen>ef raising another crop without be-
ing ableto obtain any of this material from
the source on which they had previously
depended.
It has been said that potash could be OBJ
tanned from local sources to considerable
extent, which is true, and naturally all of
these sources should be utilized in so far as
practical, but the demand for potash IN
commerce is so great that the price of the
product available from most sources has
reached a prohibitive figure so far as the
farmer is concerned.
Must the farmer, therefore, attempt to
raise his crops without any potash whatso-
ever during the present year, or are there
some local supplies on which he can depend
with advantage and profit?
According to DR.. A. NJ. Sou1e, review
of the situation SLOWS that there is some
potash in tobacco stems, and, of course,
wood ashes contain a small amount of this
material No doubt the farmers will gladly
utilize these sources of supply as far as they
can. In addition there is the. potash in cot
ton seed meal, which contains not only a
large amount of nitrogen and fair .inount
of Dhosphoric acid, but a very considerable
amount of potash as well. On this account
| cotton seed meal becomes exceedingly val
liable to the southern farmer as fertilizing
constituent. Particularly is this true of
those soils which contain considerable
amount of sand or which are used for the
production of truck or garden crops which
naturally make a heavy demand for potash
salts