davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

the valuations of certain classes of
property.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

trict court and set the date for hearing
as Nov. is. 1t is alleged in the petit
ton presented to the court that one w.
Fl. Brashear was arrested on the charge
of herding sheep on cattle range and
fined 500; that Judge Cowen over
ruled a motion to dismiss an appeal
and that unless he is restrained will
proceed with hearing into the case.
Leonard Way, rate expert with the
public utilities commission, is prepar-
ing a schedule of figures going to show
the rates and reductions on canned
goods, task that is requiring the clos
est attention.
An appeal was filed in the supreme
court from the judgment entered in the
district court for Blaine county in the
case of f. A. Giles versus Joseph Ber-
riston, zella Berriston and ]. E. Wood.
Miss Bernice Mccoy, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, Is back
from American Falls where she deliv-
cred an address before the club wo-
men.
j. K. White, state pure food and
and sanitary commissioner. left last
night for Lava Hot Springs where he
will confer with Superintendent Rich
a.rdson regarding improvements to be
made at the resort. 1t is rapidly be-
coming paying place for the state.
The bank balance from receipts is now
$4523.14.
Governor Alexander was in the city
for q short time last night following
his two addresses yesterday at Kuna
and Nampa. He left this morning for
the Twin Falls country. Monday night
he closes the campaign with his adj
dress at the Pinney theater here.
Fred C. Mikelson of Shelley was ap-
pointed notary public by the gov
ernor and his commission issued by
the secretary of state.
The supreme court handed down a
decision last night denying the writ
of review asked for by the Northwest
| Light & Water company to review the
proceedings of the state board OF
equalization in the assessment of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, presi-
dent of the Women's National Re-
publican Association, represents one
of tie most active women's organiza-
tons which is supporting Charles E.
Hughes for the presidency. The as
sociation's headqu-rterv are in New
York. The club has sent out more
than six thousand packages Of cam
paign literature and Miss Boswell. as
we'll as other members of the associa-
ton. has spoken in a number q
states
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
HARRY A. LAWSON
Republican Candidate for
State Senator Nominated
at September Primaries.

When n member of the house of rep
resentatives four years ago from Ada
county Mr.. Lawson drafted. introduced
and secured the passage of the
mothers pension law and supported
all other constructive legislation. He
stands for the development OF Idaho
and Ada county. and respectfully So
licits your support. Though MIR. Law
sons efforts the widest publicity was
given Ada county's agricultural possi-
bilities when the Arrowrock dam swai
dedicated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

company's property. The company
claimed the assessments to be unreason-
able, unjust and unfair in that they
were too high. The supreme court
holds that the board of equalization is
created by the state constitution and
has the right to use it's judgment as to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT

Mr.. Rice is a resident of Caldwell,
fifty-two years old, with twenty-five
years experience as a practicing law
yer of this state. He is clean man
with a clean record, eminently quail
fled and will make for this state a
good, honest, honorable and just
Judge.
ALL candidates for justice of SUI
preme Court will be found in last COL
umn of your officis, ballot. Vote for
Justice Of Supreme Court first. then
for candidates on your regular party
ticket.
DON'T FORGET to vote for John c.
Rice. It Is to the interest of the
entire state that he be elected.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Phone 70 ror baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Feasley Transfer 81
Storage Co.--Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
Bruneau Sheep company of Elko, New.
The capital stock Is given as 500, 900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
Under The Capitol Dome

The supreme court today issued an
alternative writ in the matter of the
state of Idaho versus Frederick j..
Cowen, judge of the Sixth judicial dis
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
st. Paul Branch of Friends of Irish
Freedom Have Substantial Relief
Fund. Individuals Contribute
Freely.

The Irish Relief Fund started by
the Patrick H. Pearse Branch Friends
of Irish Freedom is growing apace
The amount of individual subscrip.
tions is very creditable and the sew.
eral divisions of the 4. Q. H. are re.
spending generously.
Already Division No. l has sub.
scribed $25; Division No. 4, $50; Divi.
sion No. 9 first installment), $40;
and Division No. z first installment)
SIS.
The full amount received will be
announced at the Manchester Martyrs
meeting Nov. %, and all subscription
cards are to be turned in previous to
that time to President ]. E. Corcoran,
Financial Secretary Thos. A. Walsh,
Court Block; Treasurer T. w. Nc.
Goey or Recording Secretary John
Fitzpatrick for which receipts will be
given and amount published in The
Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
MORALITY COMEDY DRAMA AT
METROPOLITAN.

A play which has been highly ap
proved by Catholic clergy and laity
is George V. Hobarts modern moral
ity comedy drama, "Experience,'
called by the critics "The Most Won
derful Play in America" Editorially
this play has received the most EN-.
phatic endorsement from the Catholic
press in the United States.
In recent issue, the Catholic Tele'
graph of Cincinnati said: "As occa.
sion has required, the Catholic Tele'
graph has endeavored to protect its
readers from the demoralizing influ'
ence of indecent theatrical perform
ances. From time to time, we have
published the white list of plays com
piled by the leaders of the Catholic
Theater Movement. We have felt
called upon time and again to con
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
St. Paul Friends of Irish Freedom
Will Commemorate the Fourth
Anniversary of the Man.
chester Martyrs.

On Thursday evening, Nov. %, the
49th anniversary of the Manchester
Martyrs will be commemorated at Hi.
bernian Halls, corner of Sixth and
Franklin streets, St. Paul, under the
auspices of the Friends of Irish Free.
dom. Joint committees of the A. o. H.
and Ladies Auxiliary are cooperating
with the executive board. Friends of
Irish Freedom in making suitable ar
rangements for the event and provid-
ing an interesting and entertaining
program of patriotic songs and music.
Rev. M. O'Brien, Minneapolis, will de.
liver the principal address.
Cards of invitation with a circular
explaining the purpose will be sent to
every name on the membership rolls
of the A. o. H., L. A. A. o. H. and
Friends of Irish Freedom requesting
them to be present and to bring their
friends who are interested in Ireland s
struggle against alien oppression and
tyranny.
A large and enthusiastic audience is
expected on this occasion to pay trib.
ute to the martyrs memory.
For their God Save Ireland boldly
hurled
From the portals of death will fling
Its echoes forever around the world,
While" tho so,,1 IF tho Colt ;c Kinp -
j. Fitzpatrick.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18

denim the immoral films of the movies
and the indecent exhibitions of the
burlesque houses. But as we have
never hesitated in condemning the
bad, it has always given us pleasure
to commend the good.
For this reason, we feel gratified
to be able to praise Experienced the
morality play. This drama is one of
the best in years. 1t shows the adj
ventures of Youth, who leaves his
boyhood home to go into the great
world and win success in the turbu-
lent highways of life. lie begins the
journey with pure heart and limo.
cent mind, soul inspired with high
and noble purposes. Soon he meets
temptations, the temptations that be-
set every young man, when he leaves
the protecting shelter of his paternal
roof to take his place in the busy marts
OF trade and commerce. He succumbs
to the allurements of vice until he
finds himself on the very brink of
crime and the lowest degradation,
when he is recalled to sense of bet
ter things by hearing the words of a
hymn that brings back to his mind
tender recollections of his dear mother
and his boyhood home. He turns from
his follies, retraces his steps and cou-
rageously begins life anew, with love,
hope and ambition guiding his foot
steps.
1T is impossible to describe the
play, it must be seen to be appreci-
ated. The characters are personifi-
cations of virtues and vices and are
named accordingly. The story is real
ly fascinating and is told in way
that holds the audience in wrapt at
tention from the opening of the first
episode until the close of the tenth
and last. The scenery is the acme of
stage setting, and the acting is of the
highest order. The symbolism of the
play is simply wonderful and serves
to bring out in the most striking man.
ner the lessons that the seductions of
the primrose path are as dead sea
fruit, fair without, rottenness within"
Experience" will be presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House here
the week commencing Sunday night,
November 10Th. There will be bar
gain matinee Wednesday and the usual
matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
MILE. MODESTO AT sHU1ERT

| Minneapolis theater-goers will, next
week at the Shubert, have an op.
portunity to hear "Mlle Modesto" cas-
lily the most tuneful of all the Victor
Herbert operas. Mile Modiste" was
written by Mr.. Herbert and Henry
Blossom. author of the book, especial
ly for Fretzi Scheff, who starred in
the operetta for several seasons. and
in it scored the success of her ca
reer The opera abounds in melodies
of the catchy and whistling type. prom
inent among them being IF l Were
Only On the Stage" which Miss Flor.
ence Weber, prima donna of the
cambridge organization, will sing. Big
Jack Boyle. basso, will have ringing
song in Il Want What l Want When |
Want It," and 'The Footman's Choir
u.s. will soon be much whistled air
along Minneapolis thoroughfares.
The story told in Mile. Modste'
deals with the experiences of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Bent, much moneyed if
not greatly cultured American mil
lionaire, during visit to Paris: There
it is the couple find in fashionable
millinery shop, a young girl, Fiji, pos
sessed of wonderful singing voice
Through the generosity Of the mil
lionaire, the girl is given musical
education, and ultimately becomes a
great prima donna AS in all well
planned operas, the little nilliner has
sweetheart in the person of a dash
ing French military officer, who, OF
course, following the natural sequence
of things operate. is the tenor, Henry
Coote After many perplexities have
been smoothly ironed out, the prima-
donna weds the military man, and ev-
erything ends happily. Raymond
Crane and Eulalc Young will make
much of the evenings fun as the
American millionaire and his wife
Jack Boyle, Mary Kilcoyne, Billy
Lynn, Ida Van Tine, Peter Macarthur,
Ed. Smith and others of the Shubert
organization will all have important
roles. Manager cambridge promises
the ladies of the audience treat in
wonderful display of hats in the
first act, the scene being that of a
Paris hat shop. The hats will be sup
piled by the Powers Mercantile Co..
Minneapolis, and the concerns win.
dow dressers will arrange the stage
setting. Next week Manager Balm
bridge will offer Richard Carries laugh
able musical comedy, "Mary's Lamb"
with Raymond Crane in the part of
the much abused and henpecked hus-
band.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18

never forgets its unequalled vaude
vile, and in addition will present
Raymond, Hip" the wonderful clown
to produce the necessary laughter
Herbert T. Dennis, lively comedy
duo, Jones & Johnson in some more
fun, and the fearless Helen Holmes
in the fourth episode of The Lass OF
the Lumberlands."
Beginning Monday, Nov. 20, all seats
on the lower floor may be reserved
in advance for daily matinees Tex
cept Sundays and holidays) and they
can be held by telephone until 2
O'Clock of any given day. For eve.
nings, the entire dress circle" will
be sold as reserved seats, all days but
Sundays and holidays. and will be
held until 1880 p. III. Reservations
may be made by telephone.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
TWIN CITY NEWS
WILL CELEBRATE THE FIRST AN
NIvERSARY WITH A BIG
CHICKEN SUPPER AND
BAZAAR.

The parishioners of the Church of
st. Bridget are preparing to celebrate
the First Anniversary of the dedica-
ton of their church in d fitting man
ner. During the first year of the exis-
tence Of this progressive parish the
hustling ladies have made Twin City
wide reputation as first-class cooks and
caterers. All who have partaken of a
meal at st. Bridget's freely testify to
the fact that for the price charged
the Church of st. Bridget gives more
bumptuous meal (splendidly cooked)
than you get at other churches.
Attention all! A Chicken Dinner of
the most satisfying and palatable kind
will be served in the basement of st.
Bridget's Church, Emerson and 3Sth
Avenues North, on the evening of
November 22nd. Everything ready at
500 o'clock. Come direct from your
work if you wish. No need of your
going home to fuss up.
To make the evening the more pleas
ant for you small Bazaar is run in
connection with the dinner. The
young people who have charge of the
Bazaar have heretofore treated the
public in most commendable man.
ner. They have in the past proved
their ability to get good financial re-
turns without being disagreeably ag-
gressive. On this occasion, as on
others, they are instructed to abstain
from the use of means that would
leave visitor without his carfare
home.
Should you come here merely to
satisfy the wants of the inner man
take look at the beautiful articles in
the Fancy Booth; speak kindly to the
rubes in the Country Store; say a
word of encouragement to the green
officials in the Parcel Post Depart
ment; drop hook into the Fish Pond,
or sample something at the Candy
Counter. Yes! Better bring an extra
dime with you and have lots of fun.
Take Chicago-Fremont car and
get off at Thirty-eighth Avenue North.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
MRS. RICHARD MULLlN ENTER
TAINED.

One of the delightful gatherings this
season, in Hibernian circles, was a
social session of Division No. 5 at
which Mrs. Richard Mullin was host.
ess, at her spacious residence at 22OO
Dupont avenue, north, a week ago
last Thursday. 500 was played by
the guests and prizes were awarded
to County President Mrs. Anna Bry.
ant, and to Mrs. Comma and Mrs.
Smell. Everyone present had a de.
lightful time and voted Mrs. Mullin
an excellent hostess.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
DIVORCE QUESTION AT PAhrAees

Commencing with the Sunday mat
inee at Pantages, there will be most
striking bill, which will give audi
ences an idea of what the big circuit
offers in the way of cameo drama.
The great sociological three act New
York success, The Divorce Question,
has been concentrated into a one-act
play, with notable cast, and will be
produced entire at every performance.
This play is striking slap at the d.
vorce evil, so much so that critics
have. said that "if the play is right,
divorce is wrong. If the play is wrong
then divorce is right"
In addition, there will be real mu.
steal comedy, with original book and
music, interpolated by "The Red
Heads" company of Titan tressed
young women of beauty and talent.
Both these big offerings carry special
scenery and effects, and are distinct
headliners. They would make a big
program in themselves. But Pantages
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
DEATH or MRS. CUMMINGS.

Mis-. M. H. Cummings, a we'll known
resident of this city, died last Mon
day at the family residence at 2720
18th avenue, south, after a weeks ILL
ness with pneumonia and funeral SER
vices were held at the Holy Rosary
church, last Wednesday morning, Rev.
Father Martin officiating. Mrs. Cum
mings was one of the best known
workers in the Ladies' Auxiliary, in
this city, having taken prominent
part in the early organization of that
order. 1t was through. her indefatig-
able efforts that Hennepin county,
during her term as county president,
held the membership banner. She was
a charter member of the Auxiliary
and county president for ~ years,
and member of the state board for
six years. She was also president
of Division No. 4. 1t was while presi-
dent of this division that she organ
lied and acted as captain of the now
famous first degree team of No. 4.
Mrs. Cummings death is greatly de-
plored by all who knew her and espe-
cially by those who were intimate with
the work that she accomplished for
the good and furtherance of Hiber-
nianism in the state of Minnesota.
She leaves to mourn her death her
husband, two sons, Peter and George,
and two daughters, Mrs. Peter Tigue
and Miss Anastasia, besides legion
of friends and acquaintance through
out Minneapolis and st. Paul. The
Irish Standard extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
INVITATIONS OUT FOR DANCING
....... PARTY, .....

Division No. 3, Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, have
this week issued invitations to the
Hibernians and their families and
friends to the first dancing party of
the season, which is to be held Tues
day evening, November 21st, at the
I. o. o. f. hall, corner Plymouth and
Third street, north. Division No. is
popular and we'll known throughout
the city and large attendance is an
ticpated. Tickets are 25 cents a per-
son,
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18

Summons.
State of Minnesota. County of Hcnnc-
pin. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District
Albert John Engbcrg. Plaintiff,
Celestial Ella IInsbcrg. Defendant
The state OF Minnesota to the above
nHncd defendants q
You, Cclcstia Ella Engbcrg, are here
by summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint
has been filed with the clerk or the
above named court. and to serve the
copy of your answer to the said com
rlaint on the subscriber, at his Office,
723 Palace building. being in the city
Of Minneapolis. in the said county OF
licnncpin. within thirty 600 days after
service Of this summons upon you, cx-
elusive Of the day of said service, and
If you fail to answer said complaint
Wit ,h;. the time aforesaid. the planting
for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Dated November a. 1916
r. Il. PLANkERTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
72J Palace Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
SIMON McNULTY ILL,

AS the Standard goes to press it is
learned that Simon McNulty, we'll
known Irish citizen, is seriously i'll
at his home and grave apprehension
is held by his family and friends as
to his recovery. The Irish Standard
hopes that he may recover soon and
again continue his good work in the
Irish societies of this city.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
MAMMOTH MINSTREL SHOW
AT HOLY ROSARY AUDITORIUM

A mammoth minstrel show will be
given Tuesday and Wednesday eve.
ming, November 2Sth and 10Th, by the
Holy Name Society of the Holy Rosary
Church in school auditorium, under
the personal direction of Mr.. George
MacNichol. Some of the best local
talent in the city will participate,
many OF whom have appeared before
audiences of the Holy Rosary parish
on various occasions and acquitted
themselves with honor. The follow.
ing is the cast and program:
Cast.
Interlocutor: Mr.. F. A. Gonnella.
Right end men: Mr.. F. McInerny
Mr. S. H. Albert, Mr.. c. A. Bowers.
Left end men: Mr.. E. ]. Crahen
Mr.. J. E. Conrad; Mr.. H. Bell
Quartet: Mr.. J. w. Dickinson, Mr.
w. Carroll, Mr.. ]. Cary, Mr. d. J.
Smilowitch.
Circle: ]. Dickinson, D. McGovern
l.. Mather, F. Clark, P. B. Moynahan
d. F. Dunn, r. McKenna, DR.. J. c.
Mcdonnell, H. F. Young, ]. E. Mulva
hill, M. j. ellis, M. w. McInerny
J. G.. Galdonic, r. F. McNally, J. j.
Foyle, J. A. McGrane, A. E. Ward, r.
Scallen, R. D. Brown, E. w. McGrane
Program-First Half.
1. Opening chorus, "The knights OF
the Mystic STAR" entire company.
2. Comic song, Down Where the
Swanee River Flows" Mr.. S. H. AL
berts.
3. Tenor solo, "Just Dreaming OF
YOU" Mr.. J. w. Dickinson.
4, Comic song, "a Hundred Years
From Now" Mr.. ]. E. Conrad.
5. Baritone solo, "Yaki Hula Hicky
Doola," Mr. d. J. Smilowitch.
6. Comic song, KNOCK the l. Out
of Kelly" Mr.. H. Bell.
z. Tenor solo, selected, Mr.. John
Carey.
s. Comic song. "Mammy's Little
Coal Black Rose," Mr.. c. A. Bowers
9. Bass solo, ASLEEP in the Deep
Mr.. w. Carroll.
10. Comic song, Pretty Baby Mr.
F. McInerny.
II. Grand finale, Loading Up the
Mandy Lee" entire company
End of first half.
Second Half.
Judge Charles Hughes, defeated can
didate for president Subject, "Wo
mans Suffrage"
McInerny & Crahen in Stranded
Orpheus quartet: ]. w. Dickinson
w. Carroll, John Cary, D. J. Smilo
witch. Some singers in some songs
Mr.. r. A. Gonnella assisted by Miss
Norine Conley. Classical selections on
the violin.
Pm Your Friend A gentleman
of fortune, d. McGovern; Ignattz Co,
hen, his friend, ]. L. Conrad. Assisted
by Burnes orchestra.
Mr. George MacNichol, director.
Miss Nellie Crowley and Miss Lau-
rette Clark at the piano.
Mr.. Joseph Flahavan, stage man
ager.
P. J. Leighton and w. T.. Burke,
door committee.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CHRISTMAS SHIP FOR WAR VIC.
TINS,

A Christmas ship for the relief of
Armenian and Syrian war victims will
leave New York Dec. i. The Ameri-
can Red Cross, with the cooperation
of the American committee for Ar
menian and Syrian relief, is collect
ing footstuffs and clothing to be sent
to Syria on the government collier
placed at the disposal of the commit
tee by Josephus Daniels, secretary of
the navy. The ships cargo will CON
sist of flour, wheat, rice, beans, sugar,
condensed milk, cottonseed oil, and
new clothing of all kinds
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
SAUER-MURPhY.

Miss Pearl M. Sauer, we'll known
and popular East Side young lady, and
Mr.. John T. Murphy, manager Of the
Crotty Credit Clothing Co., this city,
were married at the Church of St. An
thony of Padua Tuesday morning, No
vember Z, Rev. Father Wilbee official
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will be at
home to their many friends after De.
cember list at 1927 Adams street north.
east.