davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

you were something Of a fighter"
remarked the shade of General Bur-
goyne.
IT Just had to be-" replied the shade
Of George Washington. There were
circulating so many stories about my
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29
DAILY LESSON in HISTORY.
One Hundred Year. Aao Today.

One F1uHofeo Years ago tooay'
1S16-Raron Rosky, a cele-
brated Russian field marshal in
the Napoleonic wars, died at
Prague.
seventy-Five Years Ago Today.
1841-The Michigan Central
railroad was opened as far as
Jackson, Mich.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-An imperial decree was
published abolishing tonnage
dues in French ports on and
after Jan. l, 1857.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1Ss1-Remains of soldiers and
sailors who died in the Crimean
war transferred from Baikos to
the military cemetery at Scutari.
Ono Year Ago Today in tho War.
Russians captured important
city of Kashan, Persia. Paris
reported that French remained
masters O. trenches recently won
in the Vosges. Swedish forts
fired on German torpedo boats
pursuing a steamer into Swed-
ish water. League to avert flu
ture wars by means of world
court launched at New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
vExATloN OF SPIRIT.

So long and earnestly I've wrought,
pursued the beastly grind. I've ring
bones on my dome Of thought, and
spavins on my mind. The CHASTITY fear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

TT is entirely probable that the United States govern
ment will adopt some form of military training for
u civilians enlarged scale than has been at
tempted heretofore. That program contempates only
summer training. Why not winter training?
The camps not to be considered of slight
Importance yet the fact remains they do not attract alto
gether the class of that should be included in any
reserve force.
For the most part the camp is outing for
professional and office employees 1t does not appeal
to the great Of workers These busy at that time
of year the farms, in the Mines in the timber and in
other fields that must be filled to the limit when favorabe
weather conditions prevail.
There is larger percentage Of that class idle in the
winter time than during any other Winter mill
tary training therefore, would prove especially attractive
to them and undoubtedly they would take advantage of
in large numbers There reason too why many of
flee should not participate at that time of year
+ + +
question arises, Where these camps be estab-
training?
1t is that in all parts of the country it would not
be possible to maintain winter training camps In such
places the camp plan would have to be continued
unless the taken distance In the south
land there would be no difficulty experienced In the
west there is at least place where would be possible
to give winter instruction and that is-Boise
The barracks here could form the groundwork Of the
camp There is plenty of there for large one and
additional territory could easily be provided if needed
The cost of erecting additional buildings necessary would
be small in view of the end sought.
Any study Of Boise meteorological data should
camp here.
In the last seventeen winters in this city there have
been twelve without any weather. and extreme cold
spells than few days. The average
minimum temperature here is 26 above Zero There is
practically no snowfall and there are no high winds.
The winters open and mild Farming operations
usually well advanced by the end Of February.
These statements are borne out by official records.
There is probably no other place in the northwest
where winter training camp would be possible. The
foundation laid The weather lends itself healthful
outdoor exercise during the entire winter PERIOD which
exercise in sultry atmosphere.
We suggest that this matter be taken up by Wash
ngton representatives with the proper authorities an
effort to impress them with the desirabty the value
of winter military training If that policy shall be adopt
ed Boise will not suffer in any competition for location
because there is not another city the northwest that
make such good showing as to the essential thing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29
HEALTH IS WEALTH
hyJohn B.Huber AM.M.D.

Dedh ra,evo,en,
pieces eorh Uhtoh
pdrts-SIR THOMAS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

must always b ssGulae. xhs FOL.
lowing. which ths drvssist WIN put
up. may be taken q eleven In the
morning and 1t bed time, teaspoon
ful doses In . little water, etron-
uum bromide. three drams In tvo
ounces OF psopsrmint water.
IRRITABLE TE16PER.
Answer % n I. AT This 10 esn.
orally tempesamsntai. And yet out
bursts Of anger or pesvishnsss or
queruiousnsss Or Of '.pups ousssd-
ness" may clear UP with the cure Of
govt, rheumatism. taundios. neuras.
thenia or chronic invalidism. A not
able change Of tho habitual temper,
usually from placid to fretful. 10 no.
ticed In cases Of typhoid fever in the
second week. In spileptics and In
the early stAgss Of soitrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

physical md
hyne
health efficiency and H The developments medical science
m Queons interest U
permitndH Others BY mail envelope enclosed
Requests considered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

"oh, Idaho, You Sunny Fascination"
new song. Now on sale.-Adv. Dbl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted for by my wifi, Alice
Wilson. Signed e RI. WILSON, I.ock-
vile, Ore. Dated Dec. ~, 1916.
ADV. D28C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

COAI-COAL
Better coal; cleaner coal. Boise Coal
Go. Phone 116. Adv. il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

MY husband" remarked a Philadel-
phia matron to a group of friends,
was a confirmed smoker with a to-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

RINGING IN TIE EARS.
q. N. writes: What IL the cause
and what's the cure Of that Distress
ing accompaniment. ringing In the
ears
Answer: Doctors call this tinnitus
aurium. It 10 . ringing. roaring or
Kissing sound heard In the ears In
various drum and internal ear trou-
bles. It comes on also after taking
such drugs rs quinine and salicylic
acid: and It follows blows on the
head. It IL prominent symptom
in all nervous ear affections. Other
causes are arteriosclerosis. anemia,
deranged digestion and cerebral con-
gestion Guinness in the head). 1t
sometimes precedes fainting spells,
dizziness generally accompanies 1t.
Any durable local or general condi-
ton must be treated. Each indi-
vidual sufferer must be treated by
himself The general health must
be improved. The sufferer must ever
avoid catching cold. The feet must
never get wet or chilled. The bowels
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

other diseases has not yet been discovered. being
ably minute to be "utramicroscopic"-tha is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

If there is anything these days without less
politics in it, possibly is the mnce pe and has
chance at any legislative session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

King Hill, Idaho.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
INDIAN CITIZENSHIP DAY
CELEBRATED AT HAMPTON
Students Honor Dawes Memory.
Hampton Wins Basketball! Game.

Hampton. Na.-As Il part of the eI-
is celebrated each year by the Hamp
ton Indians III memory Of Senator
Dawes. whose untiring efforts gave to
the Indians the rights of an American
citizen. a great game of basketball
was recently played at the Hampton
institute and witnessed by about l 400
enthusiastic followers Of the sport.
1t was fitting that the quintets
should be OF the two institutions that
are helping the Indian in a large way
to fuller realization of the true mean
ing of citizenship. The contest was
the first of It's kind between Carlisle
and Hampton. so it was looked for
ward to with great interest.
No team ever received heartier
welcome than did Carlisle. AS they
came on the floor they were greeted
with songs and yells which gave the
occasion a flavor that will be long re-
membered. The sound of the referee S
whistle started a game that was filled
with sensational shooting. passing and
dodging.
The beautiful. floor work of the Car
isle team time and again brought the
great crowd to its feet. as did the Won
derful passing and accurate shooting
OF Hampton. Carlisle started the scor-
ing. but Hampton took the lead just
before the end OF the first half. which
ended II 10 ~ in their favor. The
second half began with 4 dash that
brought thrills to the hearts of the
enthusiasts 1t was in this half that
the great trio. Gayle. Gurnoe and Ed
wards. by tLeir superior playing wreck
ed CarlSlc's wonderful machine. The
playing of Dorsey. Atkins and MiSer
as guards for Hampton spoiled many
of CarliSle's beautiful plays.
Captains White. Flood and Crane did
excellent work for Carlisle. Especially
noticeable WAS the spirit with which
Captain White played. at all times and
under all conditions exhibiting the
\ spirit Of true sportsman. Roughness
entered into the game at times. but by
the strict and impartial way in which
Mr.. ii. h. Skinner otticiated this de
partnent was kept under control
Worthy of mention was the supreme
| self control which was exhibited by
the Hampton players at all times.
| The sound of the timekeeper's whis
! tie brought to "A close one of the fiercesi
| struggles that Hampton has ever seen
| At the end of the game Hampton was
/ workiu. in great form. and only time
| prevented the Hampton score. whicl
was 81 to -. from being larger.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
Gould. Bill to Amend Military Law.

Gould's Bill to Amend Military Law.
Ons VI the Democratic assemblymen
fror6S New York has introduced a bill
in the New York legislature to amend
the military law so as to provide for :,
regiment of colored soldiers as a part
of the national guard of the state. The
matter of organizing and equipping such
company of soldiers has been asitat-
ed for the past three years. but moth
ing good has come as result except
that 1t was halted especially on one
point, that OF having the company Off
cered by colored men. Assemblyman
Gould is the author OF the measure Of
ferei at Albany on Thursday. Feb. 10.
However sincere the mover of the bill
may be. there seems to be practically
no enthusiasm among members OF our
race over the prospects of forming the
reg ment.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26


have united in asking that he lie ele
waited TO the episcopacy because of his
worth to the church and race.
Greenville. Madison county, this
state. has the distinction of furnishing
this noted churchman to his race and
the A. II. T.. denomination. His birth
dates back to Dec. IS, 1860 Like
many great men, he WAS born on the
farm and spent his early life AZ 4
farmer boy. When but lad lie wnx
able to do the work OF man and had
the confidence and love OF all the peo-
pie In the community.
He commenced his school life In the
public schools In the county and town
Of his birth. making rapid progress.
but was forced to leave school In order
to help to take care of his mother. his
father having died when young Brooks
WAS thirteen months old. He was
polite. studious and industrious boy
and showed signs of individual self
control. But this young man did not
lose sight of the fact that lie would
have TO prepare for the higher things
ia life which he craved and took every
advantage Of every opportunity to get
an cduca tiou.
1t was not long before Mr.. Brooks
was recognized rs diligent student
In the community, and at the age OF
nineteen years he accepted a school.
thus stnrting out in public life as a
schooltcucher. He was teaching and
preaching at the same time.
The Rev. Mr.. Brooks was admitted
la, Ia. L.,
Florida at Gainesville in 1890. but was
not given an assignment until 1891.
The Boardman mission was the first
charge he served. where lie remained
one year, and from there was In 1892.
assigned to Ybor City mission, Florida
which Is not far from Tampa. He
founded Allen temple at Tampa and
was soon aftcrward promoted by Pre-
siding Elder Rev. j. w. Duke to the
Ccdanty circuit. and In 1894 he was AS
signed to the Micanopy circuit. The
Rev. DIR. Brooks became minister Of
the Bethel A. NJ. f.. church at Key
West In 1896 His ministry of four
years at the Mount Olive church. Jack
sonvile. resulted In the addition OF 400
persons to the membership, $1,000 for
the trustees fund and $1,000 for the
stewards board.
At most remarkable meeting held
during DIR. Brooks stay at Key West
:6S persons accepted Christ and Joined
the church. He Ia well known through.
out this state Ms u man of high Chris
tian character. whose good influence
seems to pervade the community in
which he lives. He has done great
work for the denomination In Florida
and is loyal advocate OF racial ad.
vahcemcnt Several church edificcs
have been erected under his super
vision. which reflect credit upon the
members and place DIR. Brooks in the
front rank as an organizer and finan-
cIcr.
The Rev. DIR. Brooks recently receiv-
ed assurances of support by unanimous
vote from the Georgia delegation to
the general conference. and his
chances for elevation to the cpiscopacy
are bright. While he is very modest
about the matter. his achievements
and general worth to the denomination
compel recognition. Should DIR. Brooks
be promoted the work OF the Lenomina.
tlon in this section Of the south WIN
take ON new life. for be Ia a man q
great activity and adaptabiiity -
leadership. =
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE oAN

ever. statistics tell us every third per-
son dies of lung ailnent. Danger
ous bronchial and lung diseases fol.
low neglected cold. As your body
struggles against cold germs. no bet
ter aid can be had than DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use over
20 years. Get bottle today. Avoid
the risk of serious lung ailments. At
druggists.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
THE GRAND THEATRE CON-
TtNUES TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Larimer St.
KNOWS that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
OF the Grand theatre. They Just try
to satisfy and please everybody. You
are always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26

Irrespective Customer ito hard up
artist)-Umph! Not bad! But who's
that o. the rocky
Artist-Ah. thats me!-Chieaso Her
aid.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
The L.ym.n,. Missionary Movement,

ne Iaynen's Missionary Movement.
Jnder the auspices of the executive
committee of the organization the lay
mems missionary movement of Amer
lea held a series of meetings in Rich
mond. Va. at various churches. which
closed on Wednesday evening. Feb. III.
at the Sixth Mount Zior Baptist
church. The meetings were we'll at
tended. and it is said that much good
will result from the effort to advance
the iinsdom of God among men.
The Denver star., 1916-02-26
Success Of the Rev. R. B.
Brooks In the Ministry.
MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
Fine Record Of . Prominent Florida
Clergyman Who Has Won His law-
rsIs BY Hard Wsrk-"ooIlar Money
King" 10 Highly Endorsed For Bishop
Of the A. N. e. Church.

St. Augustine. Fla.-The Rev X. B.
Brooks, minister OF the A. NJ. Z. church
In this ancient city. has been crowned
the Dollar Money King" of Florida,
and while he Is not presiding elder
he has the honor of leading all the pre-
aiding elders In Florida in this particu-
lar line OF church work. He was as
signed to the pastorate by Bishop
Hurst. All the delegates from this
section to the next general conference.
which meets In Philadelphia in May,
The Denver star., 1916-02-26

" ANY or oUR sUoscR,DERs
tAll TO arr TNIiN pAPGWR
tc9Ao1 PHONE THIS OFFICE,
CnAMPA 3ee2. on o1ND POSTAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
Efre in WAGON House.

An exploding lantern this morning
about 1890 caused a fire in the GOV
cred wagon at 1407 West Court street.
back Of the Al Richardson residence,
The family Of Mrs. Stewart, a colored
woman, is living in the wagon and,
a fire in stove near which the Ian
tern was sitting, caused the explosion.
An alarm was turned in and the fire
truck succeeded in making the run
through the slush though the fire had
been extinguished before the firemen
arrived The damage done will am
cunt to approximately $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09

A hot battle in which cold snov
balls We're missiles was fought yester
day afternoon at the Main street
bridge between two groups Of higI
school students The greater force
occupied positions at the south ap-
proach of the bridge while d half
dozen other boys, protected by snow
trenches in front of the Brown fur
niture, replied TO their fire For a
half hour they held their own against
big odds and when reinforced BY a
number Of spectators, charged aud
routed the enemy. The chief casualty
was a swollen eve received by ore Of
the bridge battlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
No More Money to Loan.

At the last meeting of the city wa
ter commission, it was decided that
no more loans will be made out OF
the sinking fund. The water depart
ment In three years will have TO take
up a $45,000 bond issue sold Z years
ago for the Improvement of the old
system. As the money from present
loans comes in, it will be placed in
the banks and four per cent certifi.
Gates of deposit taken out SO that the
cash will be available for taking up
the bonds when the time comes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
students to Reautify Grounds.

This evening at a board meeting
plans for the improvement and beau
tification Of the high school grounds
will be discussed. The plans, when
adopted will be turned over to the
agricultural department under Prin-
cipal L. P. Gambee, and the students
will work them out Principal Gam
bee has been confering with the land
scape architect OF the Oregon Agri.
cultural college The regular board
meeting was held last evening but
aside from the allowing Of bills, the
only business transacted was the au-
thorization of the purchase of q new
hat and cloak lockers for the high
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09

CONTINUED from page one.J
Kellenberger's invention, if it oper-
ates AS confidently expected, will
eliminate this feature Of "Fording
Mr. Kellenberger has never laid
any claim to being an inventive ge-
Mus He declares this is his first in
yention and viii be his last. The idea
was born Of recognized need ana
he developed it quickly. ne states
The actual designing or the model
took more time He went to Spokane
last week and had his model cast.
This morning ne fitted 1t on to one
of the oldest Fords IN the city ana
made a demonstration With six
men in the car he travelled easily
through the slushy streets on the new
gear and, with the compound gear
climbed the south Main street hih
without difficulty In ract he stop
! ped dead still half way up and then
started again. Eyidencing the great
power the compound gears give the
machine, he butted the car up against
post in the garage and, with chains
on the back wheels, spun them
around ana around on the floor.
Mr.. Kellenberger has not yet defl'
nitely formulated his plans for mar
keting his invention. lie has mad Of
fers from several companies but has
refused them all A number OF To-
cal mon have money ready to put ~
the venture. He has had no negotla'
tions with the Ford company and de
clares any proposition must come
from the company. His rights arr
fully protected by patent The CHIEF
difficulty in manufacturing the gears
results from the fact that steel fac
tories are rushed with wartime or
ders The device Is 80 simply con
structed that It ran easily be attach
ed 20 any Ford at low expense
! probably not more than &25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
Special Assistant librarian.

Owing to the illness Of one of the
library staff and also to the increase
OF work caused by the rapid growth
Of the Umatilla county library. Mrs,
Vida l. Smith has been engaged for
six months period as special assist
ant at the library Mrs, Smith has
taken the course in the Portland Ii
brary training class and has since
been on the staff Of the Portland IL
brary from which position she is tenn
porarily spared TO help in the emer-
gency in the county library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09

Art Grover came in from Helix this
morning.
Mrs. NJ, II. HHlman of Milton is in
in the city today.
f. Westerlund Of Ring came in this
morning from his home
Ed Ring is among the Helix resi-
dents in Pendleton today.
Mrs W. 7. Lambert Of Hermlston
is a Pendleton visitor today
p. O'Rourke OF Heppner IS a
guest Of the Hotel Pendleton.
l. Campbell and sister of Heppner
were at the st. George Yesterday.
r. r. Lewis, prominent Echo mer-
chant, is a Pendleton business visitor
Fred T. Block. proprietor Of the
Hotel Pendleton. left this afternoon
for Portland
Irkin G. Brooks, bookkeeper at the
Athena bank. spent last night In tho
city.
The United Artisans enjoyed a 50.
cial session last evening after their
regular meeting.
Mrs. A. b. Wisdom and daughter
of pilot Rock were Pendleton visit
ors last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sievers left to-
day for Iowa for months visit with
relatives Of Mr. Sievers.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy returned yes
terday from Hot Lake where MI
Murphy is taking treatment
f. Hudeman and Abe Molstrom Of
Myrick station were incoming pas
sengers on the morning y. p. train.
w. Bollons and A. Buckley well
known O-W. officials, were over from
La Grande yesterday looking into the
situation here.
Emory Knots, prominent business
man Of PILOT Rock, came In last eve
ming from his home. He states the
alarm over "A possible flood has large
ly abated there.
4. W. Shoemaker, travelling pas
sengcr and freight agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway and the st
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Rv.. was q Pendleton visitor yester-
daE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
SnOwshOe Party is
Back After Rescue
of Manin Cascades

PORTLAND, ore, Feb. "A
snowshoe party reached Portland .his
morning after saving James Temple
ton, a homesteader from starvation
in the Cascades near Larcn mountain.
Four men battled through the snow
from Sunday morning until Monday
noon, reaching Templeton, who was
so weak from lack or food, just in
time to save his life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
Petition for Administrator.

Charles T, Collins this morning
filed petition in the probate court
asking to be appointed administra.
tor for the estate of Herman Schmeil
Of Milton who died on Jan 81 The
estate consists Of two houses and lots
in Milton valued at $500 and person.
al property valued at S4O5.4l. De.
ceased is survived by a divorced wife
and four children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
Cattle Losses Light

In the view of Ross Carney. man
ager of the Pendleton Meat Co, the
cattle losses in Umaulla county have
thus far been light Aside from the
cattle lost by the Indians there are
practically no losses reported The
situation is serious however. with
many stockmen and they are praying
for the snow to so so that there may
be early grass for the stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09
NLrs. Frank swaggart Dles.

Mrs. Anna Swaggart. wife Of Frank
Swaggart, died last Saturday at her
home near Enterprise, according to
word received here, and the body is
expected to arrive this afternoon. II
will be taken 10 Athena where fune-
raj services will be held tomorrow af-
ternOon at O'Clock. Deceased was
a former resident Of Athena and her
husband s son Of Link swaggart
prominent farmer Of Athena who is
here today to meet his son. Owing
To the snow blockade Of the railroad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-09

Considerable complaint has been
made during the past few days be-
cause residents have not been clean
ing off their sidewalks. The thaw
has reduced the snow to a soft slush
underfoot and children have diff.
Guilty in getting to school with dry
feet.