davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
FRUITlAND NEWS ITEMS.
Gap tai News Special service.o

(Cap tai News Special Service)
Fruitland, oct. 1S.-The B. Y. p. L.
of the Baptist church ut its monthly
business meeting voted to raise $50 to
support a Chinese high school stu
dent in China.
NJ. NJ. Hurst shipped five cars OF
baled hay last week which he had
baled and purchased from Ira Mel
cher.
The Brethren church built a cement
walk along the east side of their church
Tuesday. The ladies of the church
served a dinner for the men.
Judge Richards of Boise addressed
the voters at the Republican rally Sat
urday evening in Johnson's hall A
number of other Republican candidates
were present and gave short addresses.
A large crowd was out to hear these
men.
Rev. r. J. Hazleton of Newburg, Ore,
who represents the Oregon Prisoners
Aid society. spoke Sunday morning in
the Brethren church, on Prison Re
form" The Methodist congregation
attended the service.
Representative d. L. Ingard. Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator and
H.'R. Russell. candidate for county as
SCISSOR left Monday for Caldwell on a
campaign trip.
Rev. and Mrs. J. ]. Ticknor of La
Grande. Ore, are visiting the Frank
Ticknor home. Mr.. Ticknor is pastor
of the La Grande Baptist church.
Mrs. Tom Harris, who has been in
the Ontario hospital all summer, was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

made me feel happy
and healthy. Some
time ago l felt SO
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b a d dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. ! read your
advertisement in
the npweDapara and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
block 9, Hyde Park addition.

ploCh - IiyuS EdIh duulllOn.
Adam Fred Nagele ct Tx to George
T. Ringer, southeast quarter, section 3,
township A north. range l east.
Grace J. Towle and husband to Pen
tecostal church of the Nazarene. lot
II. part lot II, block 1913. old town of
Boise.
F. c. Horn to the Horn Orchard
company, north half southwest quar-
ter, section II. township 3 north range
| east. All his interest.
J. B. Stocking 10 the Horn Orchard
company north half southwest quarter,
section Il, township north, range
east. All his interest.
Edwin Fletcher ct ux to Augusta
Johnson, lot 3. block 10, McCarty's ad-
diton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract &
Title Company
May Locke, guardian to Victoria
Louise Eoff, $765. lots 3. and ), block
30 Wests.de addition.
John Frcund to Maria Freund, part
block 30, Resseguies addition.
James McDevitt ct Tx to George r.
Ringer, part south half southwest
quarter. section 6, township north,
range | east.
Pentecostal church of the Nazerene
to Grace J. Towlc, part lots II and IL,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our great an
probation for the many acts of kind
ness shown by friends during the i'll
ness and at the funeral of our loved
wife and mother.
s. u. TAYLOR.
MR.. AND MRS. W. r. EDDY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

appearance of the breaking
out was a very dense rash,
the skin being both red
and inflamed. Tho break
Ing out woulC. at times
Itch and upon scratching it,
1t would burn. 1t was
certainly irritating and dis
figured my face.
wrote for - 3d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

The highest salaried man in the
United States is the manager of one
of the large meat packing concerns,
who receives s125,00O year for his
services.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

able to return home this week.
Twin boys We're born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

preme bench while he contrasted his
stand on this question to the changed
attitude of President Wilson who he
quoted as fierce partisan of the open
shop before he was president and
when he became president a friend of
organized labor because he wanted the
votes Taking up the Adamson bill
he said:
The four railroad brotherhoods,
numbering about 100000, made de-
mand for the same compensation for
eight hours work that was being paid
for 10. The brotherhoods declined 10
arbitrate. Whereupon the president
abandoned arbitration and took the
matter to congress. Pursuant TO his
recommendation, there was intro
duced in the house of representatives
the Adamson bill.
Two things are startlingly clear in
this bill-that the bin does not create
an eight-hour day. but merely fixes
the wages upon an eight-hour basis,
and that the president contemplates
the right of the railroads TO an in
crease in freight rates if the additional
expenditures to the trainmen warrant
such increase.
THE effect will be to reach into the
pockets of the whole people of the
United States and to take therefrom
sufficient amount to make up for the
increase in railroad expenditures"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
LIKE RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

THE sum and substance of the whole
matter is that this administration IS
neither radical nor conservative, nor
anything else defnable or dependable.
1t was radical yesterday, Is conserva-
tive today. and no one can tell what It
Will be tomorrow. 1t blows hot ami
cold in the same breath. 1t expresses
concern over foreign competition after
the war, but takes no steps to guard
against it. 1t declares for prepared
ness for national defense. but does
nothing adequate or practical to make
good that declaration. 1t proclaims its
belief in equal justice and proceeds
to do injustice. 1t sends ultimaturns
which do not ultimate. 1t charges
accountability.
1T backsteps, sidesteps, one steps,
fox trots and hesitates. 1t enacts and
repeats. advances and retreats, waivers
and wobbles. AS said by one Demo-
cratic congressman, If the president
would stand in one place long enough
for us to take a position. we would
stand with him. Judged by the record
we may with perfect truth inscribe
upon the Democratic platform and
every promise maze Dy President Will
son, the legend of the railway time
tables, subject to change without no.
tice'
Upon the tariff question Mr.
Hughes takes an advanced and logical
position. He declares for adequate pro
lection, primarily for the benefit of our
laboring people. He stands for ade-
quate protection, that all our indus
tries may run on full time, which will
destroy unemployment.
HE has declared for years his be-
lief in the eght-hou day for labor
He recommended to the legislature Of
New York, while governor of that
state, the enactment of many wise
laws for the benefit and protection of
labor. During the three years and
nine months when he occupied that Of
flee So laws were passed dealing with
labor questions. The enforcement of
their provisions was rigid"
ATTACKS VETO ACTION.
Mr.. Martin attacked the free use of
the veto power by Governor Alexa nder
as shame and a disgrace" and read
from the governors Twin Falls address
his explanation regarding the veto of
certain bills passed by the la. legisla-
ture. He made a strong closing plea
for the election of D. w. Davis, the
Republican gubernatorial candidate
and Justice Hughes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

Expert watch repairing. Con w.
Eesse, The Jeweler. 1902 Main st.
AdV-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
iii Health the Cause-Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailments How Cured.

Paterson, NIL thank you for the
Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
STAFF FOR
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Capital News Special service3


Pocatello, Oct. 1S.-Superintenden
Walter R. Siders of the local schools,
who again this year is conductor of the
joint teachers institute for the south
eastern counties, announces u very
strong lecturing staff for the insti-
tute which opens next Monday and
continues for the week. The staff con-
sists of the following: DIR. Edward o
Sisson, state commissioner of educa-
ton; President Melvin Brannon CT
the University of Idaho; President
Miles f. Reed of the Idaho Technical
institute; President George Axline of
the Albion Normal; state Superin-
tendent Bernice Mccoy; Superintend~
ent j. e. HUMPHREYS of the ST. An
thony Industrial school; Superintend-
ent w. d. Vincent of Blackfoot; Reed
b. Tietrich, deputy superintendent Of
Pennsylvania; j. w. Searson, author;
j. c. Werner, specialist in rural cdu-
cation; Robert Krohn of Portland. d.
rector OF Fairgrounds and Professor
Howard briggs of Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
DTONISIOIlS WAS TIBIU.
ATTACKS VETO ACTION.

Jewelry manufacturing. Con w
Hesse, 1902 Main st. AdY-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

10 It WORCESTERSHIRE for the Capt.
.al News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

DIR. G. =. Neal has a razor said to be
about 200 years old. 1t was used by
General George Washington's body
guard in shaving the general at the
time he was president of the United
states. DR.. Neal uses the razor reg
ularly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
SCORES WILSON.

Scoring President Wilson's attitude
Mr.. Martin said in part:
Mr.. Wilson has been on all sides of
all questions. He has argued against
preparedness and for it; that our army
is ample and then again that we
have not enough troops to patrol the
Mexican border in times of peace. He
has said that there is no sudden crisis
and again that he does not know what
a single day will bring forth.
For over three years there has
ragged in Europe the most terrible war
In human history. Notwithstanding
that we have been threatened con-
stantly with entanglements therein,
the Democratic party has taken no
adequate steps to prepare for national
defense. Although a reign of terror
has existed in Mexico for three years,
which has spread at times over the
borders of our country, and although
172 American citizens and PAT SOL
diers have lost their lives, still this
administration has taken no steps ade
quately to prepare us to protect
Americans.
1T will take the government Of the
United States decades to undo the in
jury to this nation which has been
wrought by President Wilson's admin
istration in the last three years and
ppa-half
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
oress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boss
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

or Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The
sample afforded almost instant relief so
i bought more and in short time I was
healed" (signedD Miss Daisy Austin.
K. r. No. 1. Box SO, Walla Walla, Wash,
July i. 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
Tickets for Commencement

The following rules govern the dis
tribution of tickets for the Skowhe-
gan High School graduation eXer-
cises.
First. Each member of the class
to be graduated from the High School
in June 1916 is allowed ten seats.
Second: Members of the School
Committee Trustee of the Bloomfield
Academy, the teachers of the High
School and the Superintendent of
Schools are allowed a sufficient num-
Der of seats for their immediate fam
lilies.
Third: The above seats must be
reserved on Wednesday, June 2lst,
before six o'clock p. m.
Fourth: The public may secure
seats from six o'clock p. m. Wednes-
day, June 2lst. to six o'clock Friday,
June 23rd, provided that not more
than two seats be allowed to any one
individual
Fifth: All reserved seats must be
occupied at seven forty-fiye o'clock
Friday evening, June 23rd, otherwise
the same will be forfeited and opened
to the public.
The ushers will cease to take
stubs" at 7.45 p. m.
Seats reserved at Sampson &
Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
EAST ST. ALBANS

Vira Libby, Who has been work
ing at Dexter is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon oil
Brockton, Mass. are expected in st
Adams on a visit with relatives this
week. Mrs. Cannon was formerly
Miss Olive Fields of st. Adams and
it has been % years since she was
here in town.
Glenn Hanson, who now owns the
farm known as the Frank Hanson
place will have extensive repairs
done to the buildings and has now
a crew of men at work tearing down
some of the buildings and getting
ready to build.
Erma Ross who has been sick with
diphtheria in Pittsfield during the
past week. is getting along nicely
Doris Ross IS at present in Pitts
field helping Mrs. NJ. l.. Damon while
her sister is ill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08

has been great sufferer, and for
twenty years has been able to get
around the house only by the aid of
two crutches, and a wheel chair. She
was a member of East New Sharon
Free Will Baptist Church, but had
been unable to attend the meetings
for years, still she never lost her in
terest. Through all the years of
suffering she was always cheerful
and hopeful, looking always on the
bright side of things. She was the
oldest of a family of thirteen chill
dren, of whom twelve lived to have
homes of their own. Two brothers
and three sisters survive, she is also
survived by eleven grandchildren.
For the last four years she has lived
with her daughter in Mercer, by
whom she has been tenderly cared
for She was a great reader, and
kept in touch with things up to with
in few weeks of her death, which
took place. Sunday evening, June 4th.
She will be greatly missed by her
many friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
SOMERSET COUNTY ". {. 7. L.

Continued from First Page
ately following luncheon a short so
cial hour was held.
At about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the days session was continued. Fol
lowing the scripture reading and
prayer, the remainder of the reports
were read. Miss Christine Tingling
of Norfolk, Va, who was present at
the meeting, was called upon and
gave brief talk to the ladies in re-
gard to the work At about $50 the
afternoons session was closed.
The interior of the church was
decorated with flags and flowers.
Pictures of we'll known W. c. T. U.
workers were around the church.
Prohibition" flags were also display
ed in conspicuous places. Supper
was served at $50 in the church dim
ing room.
The evening session was called TO
order at 100 o'clock by the president
followed by scripture reading and
prayer Rev. Ernest H. Holman
pastor of the Baptist church, deliy-
cred the address of welcome, follow
ed by a short address by Miss Chris
tine Tingling. Miss Tingling has a
very pleasing personality and her
talk was very much enjoyed. Fol
lowing Miss Tingling's address brief
talks were given by other delegates
present, and the meeting was adj
journed until Wednesday morning
Among those present at the SEES
sions held Tuesday were: Mrs. Liz
zie A. Marble, Mrs. Paul Roullard
Mrs. Mary Roderick, Skowhegan;
Mrs. Lizzie Gilman, Mrs. Emma Whit
ten, Mrs. Flora Sturteyant, Mrs. Alice
Stedman. Mrs. Della L. Drake. Pitts
field; Mrs. Hannah Barney. Mrs
Olive Marcia. Shawmut; Miss Chris
tine Tinglng, Norfolk. Va; Mrs. NJ
L. Boynton, ST Adams; Mrs. George
Ellsworth, Miss Irene Chadbourne
Fairfield There were other ladies
who were present at the meeting dur
ing the day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
Observation-Disclosures Co.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

Whereas Daniel D. Raymond. of St
Adams in the county of Somerset and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the thirty first day of May. A.
p. 1918. and recorded in the Somerset
Registry of Deeds 313, Page PSI, con-
veyed to me. the undersigned, two Ger
tain parcels of real estate situated in
the towns of Harmony and St. Alhans
in the county of Somerset the first
parcel being bounded as follows: on
the north by the south line of the
town of Ripley and by the Edward
Cooley Farm. so called; east by land
public highway leading from St. Al
bans over the Mount ain. so called. 20
Mainstream in Harmony west by the
said Edward Cooley farm and by the
owned by the Mainstream Lumber
Company, containing eighty acres
more or less.
The second parcel of real estate To-
Gated in said towns of Harmony and
st. Adams and bounded as follows: on
the north by the Mainstream Road 50
called leading from Mainstream to St
Adams; on the east by the Isreal
land formerly owned by Isreal Avery
now supposed to be owned by Gilmore
Bailey: on the west by land of VII
liam G.. Bailey and the Sebasticook
hundred and twenty acres. excepting
scrlbed parcel of land that part
which is described in a lease from
Fred Cyr and Henry Cyr to Daniel
Somerset Registry of Deeds Book 26S.
Page 594; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason Of the
breach of the condition thereof / claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated May "a, A. d. 1916. 3w22
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08

Misses Harriet Patterson, Ruth and
Esther Manson and Clare McIntire
assisted in the recital,
The promotion exercises of the
grades. which consist of the Primary,
Intermediate and Grammar schools,
will be held in the Grange Hall,
Thursday afternoon June 10th at
O'Clock.
The next meeting of North Somer-
set Grange June 18th, will be obserV-
ed as Children's Day. If the day Is
fair the meeting will be held in the
grove at Jacob Goodwin's farm about
one mile below the village. There
will be a picnic dinner at noon and III
the afternoon an entertainment by
the children. If the day is stormy
the meeting will be held at the
Grange Hall
". r. Tuscan spent last Sunday in
Bingham at Orchard Farm visiting
friends.
The condition of p. s Longley, who
suffered a stroke of apopleXy last
week, remains about the same
r. L. Marston ". Folsom Merrill
of Skowhegan and Col. F. H. Park
hurst of Bangor We're in town short
time Tuesday in consultation with
prominent Republicans. Col. Park
hurst is a candidate for Governor at
the June Primaries on the Republican
ticket.
An old fashioned Mahogany Cham
Der Set for sale. Address Box 116,
Scion.
The Commencement exercises OF
Scion High School are as follows:
Wednesday evening. June IA, at )
o'clock in the Congregational Church
the Baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Henry E. Dunnack of Bangor Thurs
day evening June IS. at o'clock In
Caratunk Hall, are the graduating eX-
ercises followed by the Senior class
banquet. with post-prandal speeches
by Misses Vera LaCasce, Onie Me
Color. Junak Merrill. Gladys Moul-
ton. Martha Paul. Eta Mahoney and
others interested in the school, Supt.
II. W. Wood acting as postmaster.
Music by TONNES Orchestra. The
banquet will be twenty-five cents per
plate. All are cordially invited to
attend these exercises. Friday, June
16. will be Alumni Day; Saturday,
June II, will be the Senior Glass pic
mic at Lake Embden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
MADISON NEWS OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Emery enter
tanned large party of young people
at their cottage at Lakewood over
Sunday.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at st Sebastian Catholic Church Mon
day morning by Rev. NJ. E. Curran.
The contracting parties were two
we'll known Madison young people,
Joseph \. Richards and Miss Delima
Nillette. The couple were attended
by Miss Ardaras Goirer as brides
maid and Bital Willette as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willette will reside in
Madison.
The Madison fire alarm was sound
ed about 10 oclork Monday forenoon
from Box 81 but on investigation it
proved to be a false alarm.
Mrs Leroy Gray left town Monday
morning for Bangor. where she was
called by the illness of her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Gray.
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Madison High
school will be delivered by Rev John
\. Harding in the Free Baptist
church at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon.
A very enjoyable social event Sat
hrday afternoon was a reception Civ
en- by Miss Edith Hilton. well
known Madison music teacher, to her
pupils and few other friends at her
home on Madison street. First there
came a program consisting of a
series of musical games and contests
followed by several piano solos and
two vocal solos. After the program
refreshments of waters and ice cream
were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
SnL0N

Timothy Smith left Friday noon for
Winthrop, where he will visit his
sister Mrs. Almira b, Adams. after
which he will go to Monmouth to
spend a few weeks with his son
George S. Smith and family.
Mrs Ellie Drew spent a few days
the first of last week in Skowhagan
visiting friends.
Ten per cent discount on entire
stock at Stewards Merchants Day.
Children's Day will be observed at
the NJ f. Church next Sunday. There
will be sermon by the pastor at
1870 a. m followed by the Sunday
School at the usual hour. In the
evening there will be a special pro
gram by the children.
Mrs. Eliza Percival. who has been
away for few weeks, has returned
and is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahoney.
Forest Ray has moved his family
into the John Irvine house on Pleas
his family into the rent vacated by
Mr.. Ray on Main st.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland and Mrs
Ethel Rowell attended the alumni
picnic of North Arson Academy
which was held at North Arson last
Friday. They reported very en-
joyable time.
Quite a number from here attended
the recital of Marion Drake-Fland-
ers at Athens last Friday night
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Patterson and daughter Harriet.
Mrs Mildred Manson, Misses Ruth
and Esther Manson, Horace Manson,
Miss Clare McIntire, Mrs. Malon Pat
terson and Mrs. Charles Norton,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-08
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Annie F. Fish remains criti-
cally i'll.
The critical illness of Mrs. Esther
Withee is reported.
Cecil H. Tilton. who has been i'll at
Somerset Hospital since Sunday, is
very much better this morning.
Miss Helen Davidson of Peterbor-
ough, Canada is visiting Mrs. F. W.
Briggs.
Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Esther Withee will be observed from
her home next Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock
Mrs. Cyrus Walker of San Fran
cisco and Mrs A ~ Talbot of Maine
and Washington, D. c. are registered
at Hotel Coburn.
Skowhegan again becomes a shoe
manufacturing town, actual opera
tions in that line being started in the
cutting room of Bell Bros. new fac
tory last Tuesday.
Mrs. James B. Nutting broke her
left wrist, last evening, the result Of
a fall in stepping from an automo-
bile, on returning to her home, Nor
ridgewock Avenue. after the Junior
Exhibition.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
June 18th at the Bethany Baptist
Church at 1915 will be THE Baptists
in Action a story of Great Conven-
ton, its Leaders, its Music, its Ad-
dresses, its Aims
Fred Witham of Norridgewock was
in town last week, selling the Cross
Hay Carrier. This make employees
the wooden track, which has many
things to recommend it, and has
other ingenious features which make
it superior to many carriers.
An automobile party, Joseph p.
Oak, Ernest c. Butler, Adam Simp-
son, Gridley Fogg and Harry Smith,
left here about seven this morning
for Exeter. They go to attend a
special meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Maine Free and Accepted Masons,
and to participate in the dedication of
a new hall for the Lodge at Exeter,
of which Mr.. Oak was formerly Mas
ter.
Mrs. Ella II. Crowell returned last
week from New London, Conn, where
the Grand Lodge D. of H. The ses-
sion was very interesting one and
office of Grand Chief of Honor, was
presented with a past chiefs badge
In compliment to Mrs. Crowell and
the honor of having a member of the
Noodbine Lodge of Skowhegan reach
so important position in the Grand
Lodge, Mrs. Helen b. Weston, who
was present at the session presented
her with three-piece cut glass salad
set in behalf of the local members
Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Weston
stopped in Boston and vicinity for a
visit with relatives.