davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
News From Meridian.

Meridian, Dec. 1.-THE basket So
cial to be given at the /. o. F. hall at
this place tonight for the benefit of
the Improvement of the local GENE
terry by the cemetery improvement as
sociation promises to be a highly en-
joyable function and Will be very
largely attended. The affair is to be
featured by a program of much merit.
IT includes instrumental music by Miss
HERNIA Hunt and Mr.. Kelly McGin-
mis-, readings by Mrs. Joel L. Priest
of Boise, a solo by Harry Opte and
vocal music under the direction OF
Mrs Robert Adams of Boise. Colonel
Elias Marsters, the local auctioneer,
will sell the baskets.
Mrs. Daniel Barker visited in Boise
yesterday.
]. NJ. Jackson is reported quito Ill
at his home.
The Meridian Building and Loan as
sociation held a meeting last evening,
but nothing but routine business was
up for consideration.
Mrs. Lee Egbert was Boise visitor
yesterday.
Rev. Joel Brown attended the fune-
raj of the late Mrs. Sarah Smith
which was held at Caldwell yesterday
Mrs. William Thomson was the
guest of Boise friends yesterday.
George ParlSin is concreting the
basement Of his building which is oc-
cupied by the Meridian Hardware
company.
Elmer Jackson of Ustick visited
here yesterday as the guest of rela-
tives.
Mrs. Joseph Leonard of Eagle visit
ed here yesterday as the guest of rel
atives.
The basket ball team Of tho rural
high school will go to Mountain Home
tomorrow where 1t is scheduled to
play the team OF the high school of
that place in a game tomorrow even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Leininger leave
this evening for Kalispell, Montana,
where they will mako an extended
visit with relatives.
Mrs. l.. Stott and Mrs. Olive Stott
were Boise visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Simpson were
Boise visitors today.
]. r. Whitlock was transacting bust
ness In Boise today.
:. e. H. Hasbrouck was a Boise visitor
today.
Mrs. Nellie Masterson was visiting
tn Boise today as the guest OF friends
Mrs. J. F. Dixon is visiting In Cald-
well as the guest of friends.
o. P. Henderson,. of Boise, sec
rotary of the Gem State Fair asso ia
ton was q business visitor here to-
lay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
BIG OFFERINGS FOR
NAMPA SALES DAY

Nampa, Dec. 14.-That the mid
monthly sales day which will be held
in this city Saturday will be one Of
the greatest sales held in this city
during the present year is the belief of
a number of the business men of the
city. The list of offerings is unusu-
ally large and includes 125 head Of cat
tie, 20 of which are milk cows; 100
head of hogs and a large number of
mares. Among the cattle are a num-
Der Of purebred cattle. A large at
tendance from the various parts of
Canyon and Ada counties is predicted.
The sale is to be under the manage
ment Of Colonel Arnold, the well known
aucttoneer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
COMPANY TO TAKE
OVER PROPERTIES
Capitalists Hold Meeting at
Nampa and Close Deal for
Purchase of Demming and
Rowland Groups.

Nampa, Dec 14.-For the purpose of
forming company to take over the
mining interests in Owyhee county of
the Demming Mining company and the
Rowland Mining company, some IL or
10, representatives of manufacturing
companies of magnitude in various
cities of the east as we'll as coast
cities have gathered In this city and
held meeting this forenoon for the
contamination of this object. The
compan will Immediately organize
under the laws of this state and out
line a program of activity along the
lines of operations throughout this
next year
Among the capitalists in attendance
at the meeting of today ard partici-
pating in the organization of the new
company were w. L. Kellogg, of Den
nison, Texas, ?. Alquest. of Parsons,
Ian. f. A. Gilbert, of San Fran
cisco; R. ]. Williams of Dennison,
Texas; ". S. Durbin, of st. Louis, and
M. T. Rowland and e. w. Rowland,
of this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
RUSSIA AND JAPAN,

The European war has given an
enormous impetus to Russo -Japanese
trade. Big fortunes have been made.
though in some lines money has been
lost. On the whole, the trade does not
seem to be developing in a manner
quite satisfactory to either party. Most
OF the troubles seems to be due to I'M
certainty on the Russian side as TO
the fulfillment of contracts and on the
Japanese as to the date of payment.
Notwithstanding the recent large in
flux of money into Japan, 1t does not
seem to be regarded as possible TO
walt an indefinite time for payments.
An attempt was made to get over the
difficulty of floating a block of 5O.OOO.-
600 yen Russian treasury bonds in ia
pan; but the underwriters' price was
rather low, and the loan was left prac-
tically ell on their hands.
Other flotations of treasury bonds
have since been talked of, but seem to
have come to nothing; and an arrange
ment was even reported whereby Eng
fish capitalists were to pay on behalf
of Russia, followed by complaints in
Japan that these capitalists, on the
strength Of holding the cash, were pre-
Stunning to out down prices. and even to
examine the goods. Evidently this ar
rangement has not gone far enough to
overcome the difficulties and provide
Japanese manufacturers with the quick
payment they require.-YokohamaC Cor
respondence London Economist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of Idaho, in and
for the County of Ada.
]. II. Black, receiver for the Idaho
Trust & Savings Bank, Limited, a cor
poration. plaintiff, versus II. ]. Roam
and ]. c. Johnson, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
OF Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled Court on December sth,
1916. in an action wherein J. II. Black,
as Receiver for the Idaho Trust &
Savings Bank. Limited, a corporation,
is plaintiff, and H. ]. Roam and J. C..
Johnson are defendants, attaching the
property of said defendants to secure
the payment Of $2os3.0o, together with
interest, attorney fees and costs of
suit.
In Witness Whereof. l have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court this 18th day of December.
A. D., 1916.
(SEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of District Court. Ada
County, Idaho.
BY OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy.
NJ ]. Church, Atty for Pltff.
ADV. DIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
Caldwell News Notes.

Caldwell, Dec. 14.-Attorney G. w.
hanson, of Nampa, transacted legal
business in the city yesterday.
e. f. Stephens, of Nampa, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
The funeral services of the late
Peter Steensma, who died Tuesday fol-
lowing an operation were held from
the Peckham- Case undertaking par
lors yesterday morning, Rev. Father ].
p. Refs. of Nampa, conducting the
services. Burial was In Canyon Hill
cemetery.
Y Sheriff Goodwin, of Harvey county,
Oregon, transacted official business in
Abe city yesterday.
( The offices of the Boise-Payette
Water Users association are to be
moved to the office of the Pioneer irri-
cation district, the present office of
the association having been leased by
the federal government for Project
Advisor III. A. Ireland. that his office
may be near that of County Farm
Agent w. T. Mccall. whose office is
IN the Commercial building.
Judge +. e. Hagelin, of Nampa, was
p business visitor in the city yester-
day.
e Phil Wilson, of Boise. the represen-
tative of the Davidson Wholesale Gro
scery company. spent yesterday In the
city in the interest of his company.
Mrs. j. F. Dixon. of Meridian, is Wis
5ting in the city as the guest of friends.
A. l.. Wilson, of Greenleaf, was a
business visitor In the city Yesterday,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

hay not yet delivered to which OBJ
jections were interposed by the plain
tiff who is reported to have been ad
vised b. McQuiston that nothing
short of an injunction would stop the
baling operations. Whereupon it is
alleged Pittenger struck McQuinston
on the face with the Information that
the act was the injunction.
Appearing at once before Jul tice
Moore Pittengei entered a plea OF
guilty t, an assault, though no charge
had been preferred against him and
was assessed q fine of So which he
paid.
The progress of baling was arrested
for the day and the course of the trial
is being observed with no small mea-
sure Of curiosity consequent to the
development OF the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
USES HIS FIST AS
INJUNCTION; THEN
APPEARS IN COURT

Nampa, Dec. 1.-THE case of Pit
tenger against McQuinston, a contro-
versy In reference to the sale of hay,
the payment of a part of which is al
legged not to have been made, and the
hay on this part OF it having beel Sc
cured through Misrepresentation is
engrossing the attention of Justice G.
T. Moore in this city today. The case
came to trial few days ago and the
jury disagreed, necessitating a retrial
Of the case. In the meantime yester-
day mo ming. employees of tho de-
PENDANT are alleged to have gone to
The ranch of the plaintiff to bale, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
NO HIGHER PRICE FOE THIS,

While food and clothing have ad-
vanced in cost, 1t is well for the Sick
that the prices OF such reliable fam
lily remedies as Foley Kidney Pills are
not increased. Persons in moderate
circumstances find doctors bills hard
to pay in the easiest of times. Don't
neglect weak, tired or dis0rdered Kid
neyr. FOLEY Kidney Pills cost little
and relieve backache, pains in sides
and lons, sore muscles. stiff joints,
rheumatic pains and annoying bladder
trouble. Adv-t-th-s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
SUIT For DIVORCE.

Caldwell, Dec. 14.-Alleging nom SUP
port as the grounds for a divorce
Flossie Mcintyre, of Payette, today
filed an action in the office of the dis
trlct clerk for a decree of divorce from
her husband, James Bert Mcintyre.
They were married at Payette, Dec.
20. 1907. The custody of the three
children is requested by the wife, the
fuss possession of the community
property, estimated to be worth $4,000
and alimony In the sum of $40 per
month and the costs of the suit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
DIRECTOR NAMED
FOR BLACK CANYON

Middletown, Dec 1.-THE annual
election held Tuesday by the Black
Canyon Irrigation district for the
purpose of electinC a directorate for
tho ensuing year resulted in the elec-
ton of Ora Cox. of this place, over
John Jessen, also a Middletown citi-
zen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
GOOD FOR CONSTELLATION.

Chamberlain's. Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv-T-TH-S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

If you want a bargain in Partisan
Ivory attend the sale early, 25 per cent
discount. Con w. Hesse, Jeweler.-
Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Nice, snappy cut glass of the latest
cutting, % per cent discount Saturday.
Con w. Hesse, Jeweler, 1902 Main
St.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

There will be a meeting at the Whit
ney school house tomorrow night for
the purpose of completing the organi-
zation of the Grange. All residents of
the bench are invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

II you desire some bargains in cut
glass and Partisan Ivory. attend the
sale early Saturday. Con w. Hesse,
Jeweler. 1902 Main St.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Washington Parent Teachers
association will meet with Mrs. G. A.
Woodman Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Christmas program will be
given.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

upon to ratify the sale of the Boston
Red Sox to Harry F'razee and his as
sociates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

The sunflower is of much value as a
plant. It's seed makes fine food for
livestock. its oil is equal to the best
linseed, and its stalks are as good rs
coal for producing heat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Bracelet watches, Cameo Brooches,
Lavelliers, Perry, Jeweler. 70s Ban
mock street-Adv. DIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Bracelet Watches. $500 to SEQ. Hitch
cock. Jeweler. Open evenings.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Signet Rings. $500 to $1,000. Hitch
cock. Jeweler. Open evenings.-Adv
The citizen., 1916-04-27

but you are marvellous. Thought
cowgirls couldn't walk"
II can do anything when ! have to.
she replied. We've got three hours
more OF It." And she warningly ex
claimed. Look back therer'
They had reached point from which
the range could be seen. and. behold
II was covered deep with a seamless
robe Of new snow.
That's why dad didn't get back last
night He's probably wallowing along
up there this minute" And she set on
again with resOlute stride. Waylands
pale face and labored breath alarmed
her. She was Oiled with love and
pity. but she pressed forward desper.
ately.
At last they came TO the valley door
over which a devastat ting nre had run
some years before and which was still
covered with fallen trees In desolate
confusion. Here the girl made her nrst
mistake. She kept on toward the riv
er. although wayland called attention
to n trail leading 70 the right up over
the low grassy hills. For a mile the
path was clear. but she soon found
herself confronted by an endless ma ne
OF blackened tree trunks. and at last
the path ended abruptly.
Dismayed and halting. she said
We've got to 70 back to that trail
which branched OF to the right. I
The citizen., 1916-04-27

aware OF hfs anxiety now. TT nnr our
fault"
ut viii be my fault II I keep you
here longerr' he answered. I'VE must
reach a telephone and send word ont
Something may have happened to your
father"
I'm not worried bit about him. II
may be that there's been big snow
fall up above US, or else a windstorm.
The trail may be blocked, but don't
worry. He may have to go round by
Lost Lake pass" She pondered mo-
ment II reckon you're right We'd
better pack up and rack down the trail
to the rangers cabin-not on my ac-
count. but on yours. I'm afraid you've
taken cold"
I'm all right, except I'm very lame.
but am anxious to go on. By the
way, Is this ranger Settle marriedT
"No: his station Is one Of the lone
soonest cabins on the forest No wo-
man will stay there"
This made wayland ponder. 'Nev.
ertheless." he decided. well go. Aft.
er all, the man is forest officer. and
you are the supervisors daughter"
She made no further protest. but
! busted herself closing the panniers and
putting away the camp utensils. She
seemed to recognize that his judgment
was sound.
II was after when they left the
tent and started down the trail. carry
ing nothing but a few toilet articles.
! He stopped at the edge Of the clear
ing. should we have left note fol
the SUPERVISOR
The trees were dripping. the willows
heavy with water. and the mud ankle
deep In places. but she pushed or
steadily. and he. following In hel
tracks. could only marvel at heI
strength and sturdy self reliance. Th'
swing OF her shoulders. the poise o
her head and the 1.-THE movement OF hel
waist made his own body seem a pool
thing.
For two hours they zigzagged dowI
narrow canyon heavily timberet
with Or and spruce. a dark. stern ave
nue.. crossed by roaring streams am
nlled with frequent boggy Meadow
whereon the water lay midleg deep.
"we1l get out of this very soon.
she called cheerily.
BY degrees the gorge widened. grev
more open. more genial. Aspen thick
cts Of pale gold flashed upon their eye
like sunlight. and grassy punches al
forded nrmer footing. but on the slope
their feet slipped and slid painfully
StfIl Berea kept her stride I'VE mus
get to the middle fork before dark.
she stopped to explain. for l don
know the trail down there. and there
a lot Of down timber just above th
station. Now that were cut loose fror
our camp I feel nervous. As long a
I have a tent I am all right, but no'
we are In the open I worry. How al
you standing itf' She studied hiI
with keen and anxious glance. her han
upon his arm
~Fine as a fiddle" he replied. al
suming a spirit he did not posses
The citizen., 1916-04-27

reckon that was the highland trail
which Settle made to keep out of the
swamp. I thought II was a trail from
Cameron peak. but It wasn't Back
we co."
She was suffering keenly now. not
on her own account. but on his. for
she could zee that be was very tired
and to climb up that hill again was
like Furnishing him a second time.
When she picked up the blazed trail
II was 30 dark that she could scarcely
follow 1t. but she felt her way onward
turning often to be sure that he was
following. Once she saw him fall and
climb this hill again. It's all my fault
! ought TO have known that that lower
road led down into the timber"
Standing close beside him In the
darkness. knowing that he was weary,
wet and III. she permitted herself the
expression Of her love and pity. Put
ting her arm about him. she drew his
cheek against her own. saying: Poor
boy. Your hands are cold as Ice.
She took them In her own warm clasp
"Oh. wish we had never left the
camp. What does IL matter what peo
pie sayf" Then she broke down and
walled. ~ shall never forgive myself
" you Her voice failed her.
He brsvely reassured her; I'm moi
defeated I'm Just. tired. That's all
I can 20 on"
But yon are shaking"
That is merely a nervous chill I'm
good for another hour. It's better to
keep moving anyhow"
She thrust her hand under his coat
and laid Il over his heart. you are
tired out" she said. and uhere was
anguish In her voice. "Your heart Is
pounding terribly. You mustn't do
any more climbing. And. bark. there's
q wolf!'
He listened II hear him. but we are
both armed. There's no danger from
wild animals"
Gomez she said. instantly recover
Ing her natural resolution. I'VE can't
stand here. The station can't b far
away. We must go on"
The citizen., 1916-04-27
Case Against Votes for Women
Dodge President National Association Opposed
Woman Suffrage, Gives Reasons Why the Ballot
Should not be Imposed upon Women

The greatest political issue before
the voters in 1915 is the question OF
woman suffrage. New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, and probably
Pennsylvania will decide whether
women shall have the vote. Based
on the Presidential vote OF 1912, the
political status OF the six and a half
million women in these four states
will be determined by the votes OF
three million, seven hundred thous.
and men, at most, and yet neither
suffragist nor anti-suffragist will
contend that the women are voice.
less, as well as voteless, on this
question.
Since the man, the voter, is TO de-
eide this issue, both sides are ad-
dressing and attempting to influence
his ballot for or against woman suf-
frage. On the suffrage side, we have
pleas and promises covering many
Nphases OF the subject, but which re-
duced to their simplest terms are
these:
4. That woman has a right TO the
ballot, or at least more right TO II
than man has TO withhold IL from
her.
2. That without The ballot, one
sex, or "one-half Of the human race,
or OF the people, as they put II, has
no representation in Government or
legislation.
3. That the "world" - which
seems TO mean politics 10 suffragisi
needs its women, in order TO in
troduce more efficient public house
keeping" clean streets, pure food
better milk for babies, etc.
4. That thousands OF women pay
taxes and yet are not voters-s
seemingly unjust interference will
their right TO be represented.
5. That woman suffrage has beer
tried in various - somewhat remote
- countries OF the world, and ir
eleven Western States in America
without producing any decided!
evil results such as some OF its op'
ponents prophesied, and without ex
citing among the people themselves
any strong movement for repeal o
the grant OF "votes for women"
All these pleas and promises, es
pecially when put forth by the aid o
feminine arts of persuasion that tn
woman has cultivated through tn
centuries, seem reasonable. But di'
you ever hear OF a political platform
Republican, Democrat, Progressive
Populist, or Socialist, that SCENE
unreasonable, until you heard tn
other side, or had acquired the dat
and the knowledge necessary :
answer its arguments? Decidin
wisely on a question is not a matte
OF intelligence, but OF information
The intelligence OF men - and G
averages pretty much alike
The same sort Of instruction will dt
velop a surprisingly average educa
tion on the minds OF Hottentot
Hindu. German, American, French
or English. Once in a while a geniu
arises who blaxes the trail fo
humanity by the discovery Of ne'
idea, but the fundamental average {
intelligence is demonstrated by tn
fact that no invention, no art tha
has once been left 10 the worl
as the legacy Of genius has faile
The citizen., 1916-04-27
CHAPTER VIII.
The Walk In the Rain.

NE by one. under her super.
vision. he made preparations
for morning. He cut some
shuyings from a dead. dry
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
TnME SCHoOL SPORTS.

Special TO THE EN ENING JOURNAL.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, May g.
Tome varsity nine and. the tennis
team viii 90 to IAwrenceville, y. j., to-
morrow 10 repay the Iawrenceville
Schools visit of last season. The base
ball game is always exceedingly closely
contested, and last year Tome scored IA
victory of I to 0 in a ten-inning game.
With Sam Miller in the pitchers box
and the strongest members of a team
which has won seven victories and suf-
fered only one defeat so far this year,
the Port Deposit boys are looking for
ward to another triumph over their
well-matched rival. The lineup for
Tome viii be: Lynch or p. Frantz. c; $.
Miller. p; c. Nannert, IS; Wolf, lb;
Brumner. Oh; Captain Jones. 3b; Wat
son. If; Weems, CT, and j. Baker or Gil
lespie. ri.
At the same time the tennis team will
oppose their skill 10 the Lawrenceville
players. In this sport the two schools
are very evenly represented. and Law
renceville won the match last fall by n
very small margin. J. II. Forsyth Ira
mel of Chicago; B. F. Watts, Leeshurg,
Fla; w. $. Townsend. Denver; J. b.
Grover, Of Princeton. and G.. T. Reessler.
Of Perth Amboy, Y. J., viii WELD the
racquet for Tome.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
DELAWARECITY Wants
WATERSUPPLY
Board of Trade Names
Committee TO Consider
the Subject
P. ]. MULLIGAN is
NAMED PRESIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. May g.
The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Trade was held in the fire engine
house last night.
Some discussion took place about
improving the local water supply,
Harry C. Price and Norris W. Wilkin-
son, .he committee in chCrge, We're
ordered to continue their efforts to
better the water supply.
The financial report showed a bal
ance Of $17s92.
I. Wainer asked the board to as
sist him in an effort to stop alleged
hampering of his slaughter house bus
mess here He asked to be allowed
to operate his business without being
hampered by the authorizes. Harry
c. Price and Dr. Philip G. Southland
we're appointed a committee to inves-
tigate this matter.
The following officers were elected.
President. p J. Mulligan; vice-presi.
dent, r. L. Cofer; secretary, +. d.
Bender; treasurer. H. c. Price; board
of governors, II. G. Clark. w. L. Rey'
bold. n. c. Price, J. A. Mulligan, w
r. Patterson, DR.. p. c. Southard; audi
tors, ]. A. Mulligan, w. b. Jester
Dr. p. c. Southard.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
RRnMNsON nANcr

The Brownson Library Association
will give a dance in Pythian Castle
tomorrow evening. Kimmeys Orches-
ira will furnish the music.