davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

for a bottle of whiskey. Marshall
Leatham concealed himself behind a
nearby tree, less than ten feet from
the gate leading into the Parkinson
yard. Parkinson appeared at the
gate when Baugh called. When the
latter requested "a little BOOZE" he
was supplied with a bottle for which
he paid $1.00. A brief conversation
took place between Baugh and Par
kinson all OF which the local officer
noted. Next the home OF Edwin My
ers was visited by Mr.. Baugh, Mar
shall Leatham being just across the
street hidden in the box OF beet
wagon Myers was not at home but
his brother said he had just gone up
town. When asked If Myers had
any liquor, the brother said that he
thought he did. Leatham and
Baugh then went up town. Seeing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

Myers standing in front of the City
Drug Store, Mr.. Leatham unlocked
the door to the grade school build
ing which is less than half block
from the drug store, and going in,
stood in the shadow Of the door.
Baugh soon had Myers engaged in
conversation. Did Myers have any
"booze?" Sure he did. Could Baugh
get any? Most certainly, but not
in front of the drug store. Alright
then" agreed Baugh, well just go
over in front of the school house."
Off they went. When in front OF the
school building, Myers got weak
kneed and insisted on going to the
rear OF the structure. That was out
OF the question as Baugh was too
dry" to move another step. Myers
drew a flask from his pocket and
passed it over. They were squarely
in front OF the big double doors of
the school, from behind which peer
ed Marshal Leatham, close enough
to spring upon the lawbreakers in
single bound. At this juncture
Young Baugh displayed remarkable
cleverness in his next move. He took
a cgaret from his pocket and struck
match. In lighting the cigaret the
young man managed to hold the
lighted match close enough to the
face OF Myers and another man who
was present and suspect. to allow
Marshal Leatham to identify the
men. After these two successes
two more suspects were tried with
the same decoy but both men though
admitting having trafiicked in liqu-
or less than month ago, vowed
that they had "cut 1t out for good, "
Today Marshal Leatham secured
search and seizure papers and raid
ed the homes of Myers and Parkin-
son, obtaining a quantity OF liquor
at both places. Realizing the hope
lessness of trying to fight the case,
the two men announced their inten-
ton of pleading guilty.
This is considered very credit
able piece OF work on the part of Mr..
Leatham, as the illegal sale of liq-
uor has been so infinitely guarded
and protected by dealers and users,
that for while 1t appeared to be
hopeless to apprehend the culprits,
During all the time that the citi-
zens were restless, the Marshal has
cunningly meandered through the
residence districts, after dances and
late at night trying to get clue
Wednesday night his labors We're re-
warded. Credit is duo and sincerely
deserved b. David B2ugh for the
cloyorness displayed and his willing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17
BOOTLEGGERS
AT WELLSVILLE
UNDER ARREST

Wellsville, Oct. 1.-two bootleg
gers in this city who have been con-
Quoting a lucrative business for
some time, due to their skulking
methods, were taken into custody
this morning by City Marshal How
ard Leatham, after a cleverly plan
ned and executed raid. in which Da-
vid Baugh, well known young man
gave invaluable assistance.
Persuing his usual policy Of eau
ton, Mr.. Leatham gathered damag-
ing evidence about the clandestinc,
dispensing of liquor, before plan
ing his raid. Wednesday night he
instructed David Baugh to call at
the home of Dave Parkinson and ask
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Logan People Know How to
Save II

Many Logan people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Weak kidneys
are responsible for a large amount
OF suffering and i'll health-the least
delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid.
ney Pills-a remedy that has helped
thousands OF kidney sufferers. Here
is Logan womans recommends
ton:
Mrs. Martha Nelson, Of River
Heights, Logan, says: II was taken
with an attack OF kidney trouble and
grew worse until could hardly
move, because OF the pains in my
back and sides. Different kidney
medicines failed to give relief until
/ used Doan's Kidney Pills. One box
removed the aches and pains, and
three boxes cured me-" Statement
given May %, 1870.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER
Mrs. Nelson said: whenever my
kidneys need strengthening and my
system requires toning up, Doan's
Kidney Pills help me as nothing else
can"
Price zoe. at all dealers. Do moi
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PiIs--the same
that Mrs. Nelson has twice public
IL recommended. Foster Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, New York. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

not won. The best former records are too easy
for the Super-SiX. The events are too easily won
For instance, in the "a hour record, 1919 miles, it
exceeded the best former record by 81 per cent.
And the Super-SiX made the best time in the
worlds greatest hill climb up Pixies Peak The
best time for 100 miles. The greatest distance COW
cred in one hour and the fastest time for stock
chassis at the rate of 102 1-2 miles an hour
Such Endurance Is Convincing
Here we prove again that the Hudson Super-Six
has more endurance than we have ever claimed for
it.
What can be more convincing than that round
trip across the continent made with Hudson Sup
er-Six light weight passenger phaeton? Previ-
GUS records were made with roadsters and strip
ped cars, but the Hudson at all times carried three
and sometimes four passengers and with it's bag
gage wei hed in excess of 5000 pounds.
No Engineer Hopes To Excel 1t
Remember that the Super-Six is Hudson in
vention controlled by Hudson patents.
Touring Sedan ~-.---~--- $1,000
Limousine - S275O
(An Prices +. b. Detroit)
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT MICHIGAN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17
WHEN you TAKE COLD

With the average man cold is a
serious matter and should lrnt BE- tri'
fled with, as s,me Of the most dan
gerous diseases start win a common
cold. Take Chamberlalns Cough
Remedy and get rid OF YOUR cold as
quickly as possible. You are not eX.
porimenting when you use this RENT.
dy, as it has been in use for manv
years and has an established rcputa.
ton. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere. -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

ness and pluck in so valuably aiding
in the rounding up OF these lowest
and most despised OF lawbreakers,
for which he received no remunera-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

extensive academic discussion of the
whole subject of the treatment of
mails in time of war with volumin-
Gus quotation from the history of
the American civil war and of 9TH
er wars up to date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

Hundred cars have motors of like cylinder ca
pacity Many cars have more cylinders. But in the
Super-SiX vibration has been reduced to almost no
thing. That adds 80 per cent to efficiency.
The Super-SiX is not one of the passing sensa-
tons Ours is not of those claims to motor sup
remacy which yields in a year or two to another
Mark what these records mean. There is plenty of
evidence now to convince you that it cannot be SUI
perseded.
Save SITS Now
For many reasons, now is the time to get a Hud-
Super-Sx.
In the first place you can get delivery now. Last
summer thousands had to wait, and thousands must
wait next spring
Then by buying now you can save $175 The price
Will be advanced December l. The models will not
be changed. You get the same Super-Six motor,
the same wonderful chassis and the same beautiful
body. Your car you get now will be identical with
those we shall sell after December l, except for
some minor details.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

On Return Across America Best Prou 71nan
WorLds
nromS NewYok
3hour and 81 eanmade
ran in shorter time thana nyoHer vrmadet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17

Last spring the wonder record for the one-way
trip made by famous eight was 1-3 days longer
than the time required by the Super-Six.
No other automobile ever made the round trip
against time Yet in both the going and return
tTips the Hudson Super-Six lowered the best prev-
Gus one way record
In a little more than 10 days the Super-Six COW
cred 1852 miles
Counting all stops, and slowing down to the
speed restrictions of $50 cities, towns and villages
each way, the average time from San Francisco to
New York and back to San Francisco was almost
700 miles day.
In the last leg of the return trip between Elko,
Nevada, and San Francisco, heavy mountain rains
were encountered In the going trip that distance
was covered in 2Oh hours. On account of the rain
and mud 35 hours were required on the return. Un-
der similar road conditions as were met in the go
ing trip the return would have been under 5 days.
Hudson Holds Every Worth While Record
There are no important worlds records which
refer to stock car that the Hudson Super Six has
PhaetOn, Passenger S1475
Roadster 2 Passenger Sl475
CabriOlet Passenger SITS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
9ic iuirtidaftlideu GerbaItuiiIe
Gerbicus.

Scrbien lat ciuen JIddeninbolt
bon $4,000 0uaorotttlometer iino
eine geo6lterung bon 44 Dfiaioncn
Seelen mic in foit alien iiiooiteuro.
piiiden Staaten ii6erpieet audi bier
0os lndnnIidc @eidle9t ni1t uner.
beblid), 3os 2ono 5eigt llnter alien
9uItantaoten Die groBte Bolfsoihte
(52). Iic porberriCbenoe &onieIiion
III bic griefiid) fotboliihc. Dic
&aupterperbSqueac Der 9eD0lferung
lit sic SauOwirtitoit. Der goOeu 1T
I'M ollgemenen crgiebig, jc0od crit
5u einen GritteI lonotpirtiHoftlicb
behalt. Die Grnteertrdgc f0nnen iib
bel inteniiDerer &irtihoftSneiic lei6t
Der0oppeln llneefdbr ein 0rittel oes
aallaen SonOeS i'll nit Q8alO be0edt
Scr perbreitetite @oloboum lit Die
Side. Die 5oritpirticbaft lit nod
red)t primitiD. Inter oen glderfriib.
ten baben WiaiS (19tt: 100000
Seftor) ino 8ei5en 100000 Seft.
or) oie gr0Bte @er6reitung; erit in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

reid, Oo6 lUeroen 0ieie crit in ecril-
gem llmfonge ousgebeutet. glodge.
mieien iiu0 II. e. ndc6tige Stciuto6
lenflo5e, ferner &itpier, Glen 8lei
SLIDER un0 8inf. Ser SonOel 5eiat
cine nidbtig onitcieeuOe Genoen3, lit
jeood groBen S1monfimgen nusge.
iest. Die g[uSfubr lit iel6it in imgiu-
itiget @rlteiabreu GROCER els sic
Giuni6r. Der geiouite ghBen6onocl
belief iid 1910 ouf 145 W}illiouen
W1arf, bierbon cntfielen 80 W}iIlioueH
ailf Sen @rport. Ole rpi1tgten @r.
portortifel iino @r5eugniiie oes
9(derbous unO Ser Gie65udt (S796
0es eeiamten GrportS), oorlater ia.
ncntlib NtoiS uu0 g9ci5cn. gl(S @e.
itimnungsldnoer fommen III criter
2inie bic Giirfei im0 Ieuti6lan0,
peiter Seiterreib iutO @elgiea in
5Sroge. llnter 0eu SSmportl1nOerH
ite1t Deuticblon6 BEL wcitenr an criter
Steac GO D}illionen D}f. l2M)
es fol1en 0eiterreit5 (l3 @1ilioncu)
ino England 60 sOdaioucm. Sic
mi6tigiten SnportartifeI inO lle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

peitem 9[bitanoe folgen @erite, Soier
Gle 100000 Seftor) uno &oggen
10000 Seftor). Ser 9lnbou BON
&urtofieIn lit minimnl. SAT- 100000
Seftor limo init 8flmunenbGumell
6epflon5t, 1000 Seftor nit Eabat
lno 3O-4O,O00 Seftar nit @ein.
g(ud Ner SeiOerbor lit neueroings
in groBem 9Ltiidipitng begriifen; Die
9lusfubr bon &ofons onein Fat einen
g9ert BON 1 Ntiaion @lort. 9ie @iebs
5udt lit iebr ouie6nlih; oo9 lieBe
itc6 nod biel tln, Inn lopo9l 0ie 2uas
litdt ipie Die Auontitdt ser Siere at
6eben. Der @iebitauo belGitit litD ge-
genpGrtig auf 10000 &feroe, 1
@tillion gfinoer, 100000 Gdueine
unO A Wiillionen Sbuie. 3ie SGtpeis
ne5udt ser uumentliD oie bielen
gidenDdIoer 5uitotten tonrnet lit
III leBter Belt merfli1 5uriid9egan-
gen.
gSoS oie SSnOuitrie dubeIangt, 10
itebt iic nod III Sen criten 9lnfdngen,
IN Oell leBten Sobren bobet oller0ingS
biele ntsldn0ii6e @eleaid)aften, 0ors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Sinaier beliinriltpr leiitcn ole leit
N'onaivn uerHreiteten gladriAteL
oaB 9iilBlnn0 iid bercit erfldrt 5obc
0cn Sapaaerl1 als 9ejabllnA igrcr
@lluHtionslieiarluigcu oen gSorotail
Der 5niel SatBahn ab5utreten Dos
flingt alaubbalt 0elu Der Gbrgeij
hcr japoliid5eil 4olitit ge1t leit lon
Gem 0Q0n oielc illMeai in 0en 3eitcn
Der 1dlp1bc entrillcre 0ltelle Solo
uic ocs Sonoes ben 9flHien iUieOer
ob3lme1nieA SopdnildAc Shiife Ga.
ben sic SSnieI Die Ipie gloroiopan poV
gIipes bcpobat NOR ihon glHiong
0oS AZ 3abrhuaoerts oIiigenutocn
Nunocrt Sagrc Ouralii babcn Sopo
net sic Sniel crfotibt gticSerlaiiAn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

&c; aae ouocren 9obncn limo bon
iefunodrer &ewe9lng. @oupt- unO
9iciiocn3itaOt OeS Son0cs imO 5ugleiA
iein picbtiqitcr @onoel9- mo Stopelr
pIus lit 9clgruo nit $4,000 Git-
mobucrn am rec6tcu Gonolmier &C.
lcQcu. llntcr oeu Sn0inTrie5Ueigcn
iiuo Su ncnucn Die Eub, Eubof-,
2eocr mo @oiicninOuitric. Siiolicb
bon 9clgroO iinorn iid Sil6er unO
Qucdiil6crgrubcn 9lnocre Son0cls-
plGBe iinO 5cmcu0rio, Griopo ln0
gtcqotin al ser 0onmi Qestcres sat
Md anie6nlitbcn &cnbmD, iolUie
Gda6oB al Der Sau $4,000 Sim
mohner. gl6rolib BON auprio (6ei
Senic) iinOen iicb mddtige Steiufo5-
lcnfl05r, cbcnio all Der Gitgrcn5e mo
6ei Der Stoot @oidorcipoB (tI,000
Girwobner). @ihtiger @iicn6a0n-
punft in0 itorte iSeihug lit 9liib
(25,G00 Ginpobncr), an Der N}orowa
geIrecu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

taae, @3dibinen Sertiliuoren inO
%apier 9(n @ileu6obnen monaelt eS
nod ic6r Quenigcr ais 1000 Ailo.
meter S6n9e); fir oen g[usIonosber.
febr fommt mir Die Grientlinic @ien
9elgrao- 9liid Soiia mO sic
Ger6inOung Solonifj ole BEL 9Iiid
bon Der Grientlinie db5wciot IN sra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

ltnter oii9 5o6lreiGe 6eitiAe, 8u
i6rer Sebune beigetrogeti. 9LuBer 0er
iiberoa berbreiteteu Sousinoiltrie
(Eertil-, Sol5- un0 Sdnlieoeparer)
finocn iih 5d6Irei1e 9ierbrauereien
@rennereien @iiibIen, Gud)., 3emeut.
uno Eobaffobrifen Qebtere nonopo-
liliert). 9ln @6nerolien lit Ser6ien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

1ic &ticI 5aMaIiH ioa pet Guts
iddoi9unasprriS icit ben lih Sapau
von alab!oao iiir oic 2icicritrg DOH
sIrica6aatcrial aas Oel itootli9cH
jopaitiGei glrilnclcil oiSbcouaaef
Bat Gs luiir0r ih oobci olio inn
llcoerIaiiiiua oes 9eiHeils on 4nicl
9ouoeIir oo Siio 5adolin bercitS
iaponiideS 9ciiBtlul iii Ger Soupt
rcintnm beitc9t liz ou@aese9nteh
1telitoAlcnloqcra rn0 cincm lrert
uoileu AaiopritmIor an &au mo
9tingol5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Gen 6cgriin0ct uno sic GbGrberribuit
bcoulpraMt nbicbon in5iuiihcn niA
0er @oadnoer Wl1rtin &ries lpo
Sciuitcn im Iicnie 0cr hineiiicbpn
&ronc 0as 2nno diliGaIidt 6atttn.
glls dbcr sic 'Ruiien felt 1925 oon
9}oroen 5cr ani 1ahalin por0rons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

6e sic Sniel nod flr5 nor Srie0enS.
ibmB iii 9hiauit 1905 oon iopani.
idben Grnppen bcieBt llut 0en biito-
ri'dlen glulprudl nni ibrct YciiB 5lt
pcritorfciL iin0 int 5rieocl fiel Oenn
nth weniaitcns ser Siioteil bis 3un
80 Srcite9rao all Sopon; Ole moro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
gSciGc Ses uGiieruen 9iOlonO" IN
GUnigs6crg.

9}un 6ot oucG sic oitpreuBiide
Solptitoot ibren eiicrneu @ebr.
mann. 9lm @eOcnftog OeS Gin3rgS
ser @o6cn5oaeru in Die @iort lit CT
gclpei6t uorOen. llntet emen 8ebu
W}eter 6o6cn iditlengetrogenen Gem.
pei er6cbt ic6 allf Ocm @oraocploB
eine mudtige 9iolonoSiiour. cntpcr-
fen bonn gltooenlieproienor Stonis,
louS Goucr.
Bur 6cier mltroe Gin &iDotbonS
Gerous9egeben nit iolQenocn %crlcn
bon 0Gior 6loiidlen:
@iiern i'm @illen
Gilern I'M g9erf,
giiern in Greue:
9llts80ni0Sbera
So itebeu 5nr @odt mir
Seit glniang ser Belt,
90 fperOeu mir ite6en
Sir @lpiateit
RolonO onl Hreael
Sobmciitergleid,
S1ilO iiir SltpreiIBen,
SMmert iiir Dos Heib
llno ieOer 9}ogel
Sei Sdnur itn0 9SidnO:
acin 9idie fonlnl jemolS
g8ieocr ms 2ono
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
News Notes From Star.

Star. Nov. 16.-Mrs. r. E. Shhaw
and family were Boise visitors Tues
day.
The local w. c. T. U. will meet Tues
day afternoon of next week to outline
a program Of work for the ensuing
year.
The largest number of votes ever
cast at this place was cast at the re-
cent election.
The annual meeting of the Flake
Ditch company will be held here Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Nicholson, of the lumber com
pany, is looking after the interests of
his company at Gooding.
Mrs. McFall of Long valley, who is
en- route to Oregon is visiting as the
guest of her brother, Roscoe Davis,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Beal
Daniel Stevens, of Challis, and Miss
Allen, of Boise. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Haworth Sunday.
John Buckmaster, who has been
quite Ill with an attack of the grip.
is improving.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret. of Chetopa, Kan,
are visiting here as the guests of
their cousin, Mrs. ]. w. Jones'
Fred Woods, who has been visiting
Joseph Giles, has returned to Emmett,
where he is employed in lumber mill
Fred Breshears and family, who have
been residing on the Frank Martin
farm west of town, have moved to their
residence here and will make 1t their
future home.
Mrs. Grace Morcom, of Boise, Is Wit
lting here as the guest of her son, F.
r. Morcom.
Mrs. Sarah Frost, who has been in
Boise the past week under medical
treatment has returned home.
Through general agreement reached
by the merchants of this place, the To-
cal stores are closed at 6 o'clock in
the evening through the winter.
Henry Blankenship. o. Long valley.
visited here the first of the week as
the guest of his brother in law, Rosco
Davis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
Meridian News in Brief.

Meridian, Nov. 16.-J. A. Barnes was
a Boise visitor yesterday.
John f. Whitlock is transacting BUSH
ness in Boise today.
Harry Tolleth left last night for
Fairbury, Neb.. having been summoned
there by the serious illness of his father
who is necessitated to undergo an op-
Grafton for stomach trouble.
Another carload of hogs was shipped
out today by A. p Wolf.
A large audience greeted the appear
ance of "The Comus Players" last night
at the auditorium of the rural high
school building. This number of the
program of the local lyceum course is
the subject of much favorable COM
ment and consequent to the high char
acter of that portion of the program Of
the course which has already been rem
dered. the numbers yet to be rendered
are looked forward to with no little in
terest.
Mrs. L. J. Washburn is the guest OF
Boise friends today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
Brevities From Middleton.

Middleton, Nov 16.-Mrs. William
Hunter, of Montpelier, who has been
visiting here as the guest of relatives
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. G. c. Painter returned the first
of the week from Payette where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Miller have taken
their infant daughter to Caldwell for
medical treatment.
d. B. and p. o. Long held livestock
sale at their farm near here Monday.
Calvin Flint who has been quite ill
with pneumonia is rapidly improving.
The u. l.. c. club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Crockett. The subject of discussion is
to be State Government" led by Mrs.
Z. j. Cumming.
Mrs. f. r. Fretwell returned from
Wilder the first OF the week where she
had been visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Garrison received a
pair of gloves as second premium
award for exhibits in the local high
school poultry club exhibits at the Ida
no State fair which was recently held
at Caldwell.
The local revival meetings are pro-
crossing nicely under the direction of
DR.. Lines, Professor Charles Higgins
and Miss Ada Polly. Professor CART
and Mrs. j. S. Norvell have gone to
Payette to begin a union meeting. DIR.
Lines is an eloquent and forceful min
lister and Professor Higgins is one of
the most effective singers in the
country. His solos delight his congre-
cations.
f. f. Manning, OF Brownlea. is visit
ing here as the guest of relatives and
friends.
Charles and Albert Wills. who have
employment in the mines at DeLemar
are visiting home folks.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a business meeting at the
church this afternoon.
Mrs. l.. G. Polly and Theodore Fish
er of Eagle. were the guests of friends
here Sunday.
DIR. n. H. Lines spent Monday in
Boise.
Mrs. J. D. Cox left last evening for
Kansas City, Mo-, for an extended visit
with relatives.
local party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. F.
o. CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Young
and F. E. Timpke attended the Demo-
cratic banquet and Qualification meet
ing at Nampa Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. d. Cox was taken to Boise
last evening where she will undergo
an operation in a hospital in that city.
Mrs. f. H. Lanktree visited rela-
tives at Emmett Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-16
farm INDUSTRIES
ARE FL0UR|SH|NC
Heavy Sales of Stock and
Grain Make Ready
Money Plentiful.

Meridian, Nov 15.-Throngh their
year, the farmers Of the country tribu-
tary to this place are enjoying the full
est measure of prosperity. From two to
three carloads of hogs are being ship
ped out each week, and the cheese ship
ments of the local cheese factory now
average about two carloads week.
This industry, which has become one
of large proportions and which is con-
stantly increasing it's business. is now
buying dairy products from some $50
farmers in the surrounding country,
furnishing them with an abundance of
ready money. and to this fact in large
measure is to be attributed the phe-
nomenal prosperity which has featured
the Meridian country the past two or
three years. The entire country for
miles in every direction consists of
highly developed farms with modern
homes, the most complete Of barns and
cement silos which are now to be OBJ
served upon most every farm since this
section has become so highly develop
ee as a daJrying section.
approximately tWo-thirds of the
grain crop of the present year has been
marketed while the remainder is being
held with a view to prices advancing.
How ever. livestock shipments will con-
tinue and during next month and the
month of January, these shipments will
reach their maximum. BY reason of its
extreme diversification along agricul-
tural lines and the correlation of the
livestock industry with agriculture, the
Meridian country. has assumed a meas
ure of prosperity which makes it com
parable from the viewpoint of a pros
porous condition and a capacity for
producing wealth from these indus
tries to the more highly developed
farming communities of the eastern
and middle western states.