davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
DEMOCRATS WANT SCHOOL.

The Democratic Club of the fourth
ward, first precinct, has petitioned the
mayor and supervisors for permission
to use Liliuokalani school for it's
meetings on March % and April Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

A motion in arrest Of judgment in
the case of Jesse Duke, convicted of
first degree murder. has been contin-
ued in federal court until next Friday
afternoon for further hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

The divorce case OF Komue Naka.
mura against Nobuzo Nakamura was
dismissed by Circuit Judge Stuart yes
terday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
NANPA BOOSTERS
OFF ON EXCURSION
Trip Around the Loop Being
Made to Advertise the
Harvest Festival.

Nampa, Sept. 1S.-At 80 o'clock
and other citizens of this city left here
on their loop the-loop excursion in
the interest of the sixth annual Nampa
Harvest Festival which commences in
this city tomorrow. The excursion has
for its purpose giving wide publicity to
this annual celebration of the city
which has so favorably advertised it
and its surrounding country the past
few years and at each of the cities and
towns on the Interurban railroad, the
excursionists will make stop and
emphasize the proportions of their an
nual celebration.
With the boosters will be the widely
advertised band of the great Workman
shows which have been secured as an
amusement feature of the Festival and
at each of the places visited it will
give a concert From this city, the
party will go to Caldwell and from
there to Boise via Middleton, Star and
Eagle, at each of which places they
will make d brief stop.
In Boise, the boosters will spend
considerable time and it is understood
tnat numerous BOISE business men
have arranged to participate in the
program of the day and to evidence
fully to the citizens of this city their
spirit of cooperation and good will
Local speakers will stress the import
of the festival and indicate the reflec-
ton it will give of not only the city S
growth and prosperity, but also of the
wonderful progress of Nampas tribu-
tary country the past few years along
agricultural and livestock lines.
The return trip of the excursionists
will be via the progressive town OF
Meridian, itself one of the most pro-
gressive and best advertised towns in
the state where they will visit LONG
enough to indulge in a reciprocity OF
expressions of favorable sentiment and
good will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
fair
AT sunny SLOPE
To Be Held Under the
Auspices of the Farm
ers' Club.

Caldwell, Sept. 1S.-For the purpose
gress and highly developed commun-
ity, the citizens of the Sunny Slope
community which is tributary to this
city have arranged to hold a commun-
ity fair Saturday, Sept. 30. The af-
fair will be held under the auspices of
the Farmers club of that neighbor-
hood, and is under the management of
A. C. Johnson and r. A. Sims, two
prominent farmers of that locality.
The fair will be strongly featured by
livestock, agricultural and horticul-
tural exhibits and will abundantly
evidence the progress and prosperity
of that highly progressive settlement.
Sunny Slope is one of the few sec
tions of the state to have an abundant
fruit crop this year and at the present
time peaches galore are being shipped
from there. Many of the farmers will
have large crops of apples, peaches.
pears, almonds and other fruits this
year, and in this connection it is in
teresting to note that this community
has been proven to be specially adapt
ed to the growth of almonds and their
production promises to assume large
proportions there.
The livestock industry has also made
much progress in that locality the past
few years, and the condition of pros
perity and progress enjoyed by its
farmers is a matter of no little COM
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
Old FOLKS SaUed
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean. Taunton, MASS,
In her S7th year, says: II thought !
Foley kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case.' -.
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover. High Point
N. C.. writes: MY kidney trouble was
worse At night and / had to get up
from ave to seven times. Nov. ! do
not have to get up at night. ana con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dillon. which attribute to Foley kid-
ney Pills. as 1 have taken nothing
else" M.
says: Il suffered from, kidney snr,s r s,ii
taxing Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though HAN am oI q yys esrs OF age
Foiev Kidney Pills IRE tonic
strengthening and tSe ksldn asT
and To a disordered and painful blad'
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
HOLINESS COLLEGE At
NANPA OPENS Term

Nampa, Sept. 1S.-Under the most
highly suspicious conditions, the
Northwest Holiness college, located in
this city, opened the work of the en-
suing scholastic year this morning
The enrolment of the student body
promises to be exceedingly large and
the faculty has been materially in
creased and is composed OF the best
talent to be secured in the entire
United States.
Numerous people of the Nazarene
faith have located in this city the past
few months, consequent to the locat
ing of the college in this city and
others continue to arrive.
That this institution of learning is
destined to prove a great factor in the
growth and progress of this city is not
to be doubted. 1t has already proven
strong factor in increasing the citys
population. DR.. II. B. Wiley, the new
president of the college has arrived
from California and is in supervision
of the work OF opening the college and
initiating and outlining its curriculum
for the year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
BIG PACK train OFF
FOR CUSTER COUNTY

Meridian. Sept. 1S.-A typical west
ern scene, truly characteristic Of early
western days when the pioneer life
was fraught with great danger because
of lurking Indian foes everywhere in
this immediate section of the west, was
staged here yesterday morning when
a local party composed of w. ]. Her
ron, Ira Voorhees,, Noah Wisner and
Manning Aysa left for the Cape Horn
mining district in Custer county, MAX
ing the trip overland horseback and
conveying their provisions and sup
plies for the trip by train of pack
mules.
In addition to the saddle horses of
the party, there We're Is pack mules
heavily loaded with supplies to fur
nish them for an indefinite period Of
time, and it was this unusual phase
of the scene enacted which excited in
terest. The party will spend several
weeks in the Cape Horn country hunt
ing big game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
WILSON MARSHALL
CLUB HAS MEETING

Nampa, Sept. 1S.-The Wilson-Mar
shall club of Nampa met on Friday
evening in the Parish house, President
Davis presiding and w. P. O'Connor
acting as secretary.
There was quite large attendance
from Caldwell and several made short
addresses, among whom were County
Commissioners G. Q. Adams and Coun-
ty Auditor L. c. Knowlton.
Sheriff Froman, Judge Meek and NJ.
e. Eustace spoke with great earnest
ness on the efficiency in county bust
ness.
The meeting was opened by an ad-
dress by d. p. O'Connor and w. A.
Smell and A. w. McNeal spoke very
Interestingly on the campaign issues.
Charles +. Folsom read a paper en-
titled, why | Am a Democrat" which
was well received and voted to be
printed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
FARM RESIDENCES
ARE BEING ERECTED

Meridian, Sept. 1S.-Throughout the
Meridian country there is marked
activity along farm improvement lines.
Numerous new and modern farm resi-
dences are being erected. Others are
being improved and in almost every
community the farmers are construct
ing cement silos. w. f. Turner, the
local druggist, will let a contract with
in the next few days for the con-
struction of modern 5-room residence
on his farm near Midway. Mr.. Tur-
ner has but recently had very COM
modious barn built on the farm and
with the completion of the residence,
his ranch will be one of the most high
ly improved in this section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
Meridian News in Brief.

Meridian, Sept. 1S.-Robert Pfost re-
turned Saturday from the Cape Horn
mining district, where he has been the
past few weeks looking after the min
ing interests of himself and father.
After having visited here several
days as the guest of relatives, Mrs. c.
T.. Taylor returned yesterday TO her
home in Walla Walla, Wash.
Miss Vivian Garrett left yesterday
for the Black creek country, where
she has been employed this year as
the principal of the Rose Briar school,
Fred Stott was a Boise visitor yes
terday.
Miss Gertrude McSparren left Sat-
urday for Lewiston, where she will re-
enter the State Normal school as
student.
w. S. Natter is visiting in Nampa
as the guest of his family.
Colonel Elias Marsters was trans
acting business here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Wolf and children
and Mrs A. H. Maynard visited at EN-
NETT yesterday as the guests of friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.

Eagle, Sept. 1S-The reception given
on Friday evening at the Eagle school
by the Parent Teachers circle to the
new teachers, was we'll attended. Ad-
dresses were made by Principal Bait,
Professor Renow, Ivy Wilson, county
superintendent of schools and Trustee
Selby. A piano solo by Miss Bowers
and a piano duet by Misses Selby and
Martin were very pleasing parts of the
program. Punch and waffles were
served and an excellent time enjoyed
by all present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
JUDGE BRYAN Able TO
RESUME WORK after
Being SHOT IN NOSE

Caldwell. Sept. 1s.-Judge Ed L.
who was accidentally shot last We'd
nesday while hunting near Council, has
sufficiently recovered to be able to take
up his court work at Weiser today. The
bullet his his nose, near the eye, caus-
ing a painful, but not serious wound.
The shooting was done by friend of
Judge Bryan, who was in the same
hunting party with him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
FORMER RABBI SPEAKS
IN BOISE CHURCHES

Joseph Goldman. former Jewish
rabbi in Russia, spoke yesterday to
two full houses in the Emmanuel Meth
odist and Christian churches, giving
two most interesting talks
DO you realize" said Mr.. Goldman,
that you are living in the land of
milk and honey? May your prayers go
out for the suffering IsraeI, the fathers
of our Christian religion. We owe so
much to the Jew and we have not paid
him even with a smile. We are spend
ing millions of dollars to Christianize
the Jew and have not ever tried to
comfort him in his need. You say the
Jews are rich. Yes, they are rich in
spirit and faith and trusting in Je-
hovah. The Jew doesn't beg, he
doesn't drink and will not neglect his
family. But the most of the Jews are
poor.
I'VE have in the United States $780,
600 Jews, all good citizens and patriots.
have been in eight penitentiaries and
found in Walla Walla three Jews
among $50 convicts, two Jews among
500 convicts in Utah. IL out of 1900 at
San Quentin, two out of 500 at Salem
and none of the 10 Jews was convict
ed for robbery or murder.
Let us unite with the Jews more
and we will become a nation over all
nations. Seven million Jews are long
ing to go back to Palestine and you
may be sure they will possess their
land again as soon as the war is over.
No matter who will win the war,
Palestine will be for the Jews"
Mr. Goldman leaves tomorrow for
Nampa and Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

Boise. many interesting reports are
given.
A parlor meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Freehafer on Sixteenth
street, Friday afternoon. The interest
in the business on hand and the re-
ports to be given, was manifested by
an unusually large attendance.
The secretary's report showed So
regular meetings held, nine of these
being parlor meetings. besides several
public meetings.
Seventeen different departments of
work have been undertaken.
The flower mission department re-
ported $50 calls made, SIS floral gifts,
40 garments given away and % gifts
of fruit. Thousands of pages of liter
ature have been distributed.
Meetings have been held at the SOL
diers' home and at the penitentiary and
bouquets given to the inmates.
A great deal of interest has been
manifested in the Sunday schools, and
an l.. r. l.. has been organized and
carried on. A rest room was conduct
ed at the fair last year and arrange
ments are under way for the same ac-
commodation to the public again this
year.
The honor of entertaining the ma
tional president, Miss Anna Gordon, in
June was undoubtedly the greatest
pleasure of the year.
Under the leadership of the legisla-
tive department the union is concen-
trating it's attention and efforts on the
adoption of the state constitutional
prohibition amendment on Nov. 7 to
the end that the present happy condi-
tions in the state may be made per-
manent.
The membership of Central union
exceeds 200.
The coming district convention to
be held in Boise on Monday. Sept rs,
promises to be one of great interest
and profit, and 1t is hoped that wo-
men from all the clubs and organi-
cations in the city will attend
The most dangerous humidity dur
ing q heat wave is the kind that YOU
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
TRADERS SALE DAX.

Caldwell, Sept. 1S.-The regular mid
month traders sale day is in progress
in this city today with farmers of all
sections of the county in attendance.
The list of offerings consist of quite a
large number of cattle, hogs, farm i'm
plements and household goods. Bid
ding is brisk and the offerings will de-
mand good prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

TOMORROW: CRAMP1 AND
HOW TO AVOID THEM. Thou
sands Of swimmers have died from
cramps. Miss keIIermann will tell
her pupils how to avoid them and
safeguard against them. She ex-
plains what to do to avoid drown
ina il attacked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

Farmer Corning was asked whether
he had had a good year.
Gosh, yes!" he exclaimed IT had
four cows and three hogs killed by
railway trains and two hogs and II
chickens killed by automobiles. |
cleared nearly thousand dollars
Puck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

difficult to reach that little box with
out struggle.
Time after time you will attempt 1t
and find that you will NOT BE
HEAVY enough to sink to this level.
AS your body only weighs something
like pound in the water you can rea-
lie how difficult it really is to sink IL
you breathe properly. A deep breath
before diving will bring you to the
surface in a hurry. After your first
experiment is successful. back out into
the water and try the same stunt in
water that is little deeper. Always
face the shore until you are accus-
toned to the water, this will give you
added confidence.
Keep up this experiment until you
have proved to yourself that you can
not sink and remain there. That little
can should prove to you how difficult
it Is for you to sink to the bottom.
, SOME IMPORTANT "DoNT'S" FOR
THE KELLERMANN CLASS.
1. Don't try to hold your head far
out of the water. To do so increases
the strain. All that needs to be out of
the water is the nose. for breathing.
| 2. Don't make hard work of it, for
| tlldl liieS you qulChly. Ho 6lIOhtS
should be slow and complete. Try
counting ten during each stroke.
8. Don't wear any more clothes than
you need. They hinder your move
ments and make the body much heav-
Ter. Many of the costumes I have seen
along the shore are inspired more by
vanity than modesty.
4. Don't above all, wear a corset or
tight belt. for these hinder the circu-
lation. Many cases of cramps have
been traced directly to corsets and
tight belts.
5. Don't swim after eating, nor eat
for an hour after swimming.
6. Don't go into the water unless
the body is thoroughly warm. Don't
stay lin the water after your teeth
commence to chatter.
T. Don't stay in the water more
than Is minutes the first time or two.
Then you may increase the time by
five minutes each day. Unless the
conditions are exceptionally fine, you
should never stay in the water more
than half an hour.
s. Don't go in swimming on a cold
raw day. even If the water seems warm
8. Don't try to dive until you have
perfect confidence in your stroke
Don't at any time try to dive in shall
low water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

A mother suggests in the Public
Mind that every other TOUR in the
public swimming pools be given over to
women, and the intervening hour TO
women and children. Where do we
come in? We're over 12.-Kansas City
Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

The price of Bibles is going up, says
news item. Well, We'll try to worry
along with last years Missoula
(Mont) Sentinel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
BY ANNETTE kELLERMANN.

My lesson today while short is very
important and interesting one.
l feel certain that after today every
pupil, no matter how nervous, will be
able to enter the water and overcome
the fear of the deep. You should after
you have gone through the following
experiment, know absolutely that 1t is
impossible for you to sink.
| will prove to your own satisfaction
that it is impossible for you to remain
under water.
Before trying the experiment | want
you to secure a tin can, then have it
painted white, the purest white. Now
fill it with earth. Put the lid on it and
carry it down to where you battle.
Enter the water until you are waist
deep.
Keep your face toward shore after
you have reached the depth I asked
you to find and from now on maxi
your way slowly back towards shore
But before you start l want you to
place the white can in the water and
let it sink to the bottom You should
be able to see it plainly. You are now
standing in water up to your waist
with your face towards shore. NOW
TRY TO REACH THAT BOX WITH
YOUR HANDS.
Remember you are not ia deep water
and can secure a footing any time. Sc
don't worry about that; just dive for
that box. You will find that it will be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

When the mad chase for pleasure fails
to satisfy, try overwork. Maybe that
won't either.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
Annette Kellermann's Confidence Test
Prevents Swimming Beginners Sinking

OF the pi News Glass snpM Can
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

The most dangerous humidity dur
ing a heat wave is the kind that you
buy in bottle.-Amorita (Okla-) }
Herald
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

CENTRAL w. c. T. U. NOTES.
(By the Press Superintendent
In rounding out the work of the fis-
cal year of the Central w. C. T. U. of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
apE0TAsT. NoI1oEs


298oakEwash stnnds.
Il lot bed ciott hing. including blank
cts. comforts sheets and pillow cases
for; So beds. and also all other nx--
lures, equipment and supplies which
were used IN or: about theIsaid Mari
eta Hotel, srestaurant and barber
shop by!t the said Marietta Hotel Com
.pany covered by said trust
b TERMS OF SALE.
cash in hand on day Of sale for SO
much OF the purchase price as may
be- necessary to tdetray the expenses
OF executing this trust. upon the terms
stated in said deed OF trust, and to
discharge the amount OF money then
payable upon said note. and the dis.
charge Of any liens as mentioned in
said deed OF trust. Balance OF pur-
chase money in thirty days, with ap-
proved security. or such other time
as the said grantor In said deed OF
trust, his executor, Administrator, or
assigns shall prescribe. and direct.
TREVEY NUTTER.
3-s.K.2o Trustee.
y 7SG1A@ .la n.afe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
New YoIjr:k..-

New yosk March 40 Taking yes
terday,s masket as o criterion, Wan
atreet Or atslsast tho speculative ira
ternity. seemed To- have recovered
nom tho alarm occasioned BY recent
political and Diplomatic controversies.
trading vas on the! largest and broad.
est scaie otEecent weeks, and almost
wholly on q rising scala Of values.
All quarters OF the share list parti-
ctpated a. The adyance. which gather
Cd 1orce ith tho progress Of the SEES
lion, despite cpnstd erable realizing for
prptits. specialties again scored the
mott snbstantial gains, the metal
sfcup being particularly prominent.
aermanys eclaration Of war
ngatnst Portugal became known In the
anal hour and fcontr ibrted to the gem
eral shading ofS pric es toward the end.
Exchangeions Germany fell to q new
low Fate % % 81 harde ning trifie at
the cIose. e
Honds were irregular. with total
safss fparS yaiue) Eotg 81. 100000.
United states! bonds were unchanged
on call 4 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
Pittsb:.urgh

PTTTsBuRGH. March 1o.-Apart
from an occasional activity in Column
bin Gas ana Electric the operations
on tho local stock exchange yester-
day were practically devoid Of any in
tarest and sfeatureless. In general
wsy5the imarketwas irregular in some
tnstances contradictory, and on the
whole aluggish8 and apathetIc until a
yety lew minutes before the close of
ne session.
ME trading In Columbia Gas and
Electric was to- some extent stimu-
iatsd by the gotiations which are
now pending for the company to OBJ
tain 8 contract from Baltimore to fur.
ntsh that city with natural gas. From
the latest Information it seems that
The chances look very promising, and
IL the proposition should be CONSUME
mated 80 would obviously furnish a
valuable source OF revenue lot the
The glass shares were more or less
neglected.. American Window Glass
Machine common was only slightly
dealt IN but managed to gain a few
fractions, while the preferred react
Cd TO tx. because 1T was rumo:ed that
action on the dividend was held in
abeyance pending the question Of a
ware adjustment. .4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
Oil and Gas.

On Bonds Creek. Clay district. Ritch'
lie county, w. Va, the Imperial OIL and
Gas Products company obtained very
gratifying results when 1t drilled It's
No. 1 on the Lease No. 2 on the Will.
lam s. Keith farm. five feet deeper into
the Big Injun sand. The first "a hours
after drilling deeped the we'll placed
100 barrels to its credit. The location
is in defined territory and in a sec
ton where the company has been
getting some very good producers.
Deeper drilling and shooting of old
wells Is claiming Che attention of oper-
ators in nearly all districts. They are
leaving nothing undone to get a little
increase in production from the old
wells. During the low market period
producers sdid very little more. than
keep the wellsA going and expended
very little money or time on them.
This is all changed now; and each well
that can be made to do a little better
will receive attention. In the old
Squaw sand field and IN the Weir sand
development on Blue Creek Elk dis
trict, Kanawha county, shooting of old
wells is daily. procedure. Owing to
the advance I'M the price OF nitrogly-
Germ the cost of shooting is greater
than at any previous time, but this
is proving no bar 4.
On Straight Greek, Burning Springs
district; Writ county, the South Penn
OIL company has now completed and
shot its No: 3 on the Martha j. VIII.
som farm and tits showing for a five
or 10.barrel pumper. On the south
fork OF Hughes River, Murphy district,
James Langfltt has drilled No. on the
Martin Smith farm through the salt