davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
Statement on Market Conditions
by State Director Scholtz

Is at present quite encouraging. much
hinges on the European conflict
SEED.
There Is very little change In the
seed market since my last report. To-
days closing markets at Toledo were
as follows:
CLOVER.
Cash, $50 bushel.
December, $40 busheL gear ago.
1850
ALsikE.
Cash, 1920 bushel. (Year ago 10000
December, 1880 bushel. gear ago,
10.46)
TIMOTHY.
Cash, 2.371A bushel gear ago, $500
December. 2.421s bushel.
The Seattle market is now quoting
wholesale prices as follows:
Ai1al1a .1s 4 ZOc
Red clover OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1S@20c
White clover ..................46 950c
Alslke ................... l9Qzoc
Crimson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15 q Ice
Timothy
No. uncleaned. ..............3n @4h
No. l selling. ..................7 @S
Don't be prejudiced by your local
conditions. Use field glasses-behold
the outside world. Farmers and deal
ers throughout the country were al
most entirely out of old seed when
this years crop commenced moving.
Europe has had wet season. Glover
seed exports from there will be lighter
than last season.
Prevailing prices to growers In Idaho
at present are around 12c for alfalfa
seed and 15c for red clover. Many
growers are holding for better prices,
which seem probable when the market
gets Its bearings.
HAY.
The hay situation Is practically I'M
changed since my last report. The
concerted movement launched by some
feeders to beat down prices, referred to
in my last report of Sept. 10, has not
so far met with much success. The
growers are sitting just as tight" as
the buyers and while a few hundred
tons of alfalfa hay have been sold as
low as $3.50 per ton in the stack during
the past two weeks. much larger ton
mage has brought So and better. The
government report just published gets
more in line with the reports Of this
office-the latest report from the bu-
reau of crop estimates admitting that
there is a considerable shortage In the
Idaho hay crop. this year as compared
with last.
The only development in the hay
market during the past few days is an
advance Of 75c per ton for alfalfa hay
on the Seattle market yesterday. This
is the second advance on the Seattle
market this month.
Every grower receiving this report
would materially assist us II he would
keep this office in touch with the
hay situation in his community. While
the extremely limited operating appro-
priation of this department makes 1t
impossible for Inc to provide sufficient
clerical help to give personal replies to
all correspondents, I am sure growers
will appreciate the handicap under
which I am working in this respect
and not be disappointed II personal
acknowledgements are not received in
all instances. Won't you help me to
help YOU and your community by keep
ing me in touch with the market sit
uation in your district?
w. G. SCHOLTZ,
State Director of Farm Markets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
WILL BUILD GARAGE.

Al handsome garage Is to be b..ilt by
General Frank Martin on his property
at the northeast corner of Thirteenth
and Main streets. The garage has
been rented by Arthur Hodges, local
agent for the Dodge car and the Kissel
car, who will take on other lines in
the spring. Mr.. Hodges has been
handling the Dodge car and his ad-
ding the Kissel car to his line required
q larger building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

Nine. Marie Rappold, famous opera
soprano, will soon he heard in New
! York city, where with host of other
song birds she will sing at the
$2,000,000 stadium of the College If
the City of New York, in series Of
open air opera concerts at popular
prices. Nine. Raprold has done much
singing in German and italian, and
has become very accomplished in
combining these two languages ir
lyric song.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
This Boot at S2.95

ga special purchase Of several dozen
Of these boots. brings them to you for
LESS.
GIT has a patent leather vamp and
quarter foxing and gray cloth top;
good looking concave Cuban heel and
medium weight sole. Two styles are
shown; one with short vamp and rath-
er broad toe, the other narrower toe
and longer vamp.
qThis shoe represents an unusually
good value for the price. Widths A,
B, c and D.
qMAIL ORDERS FILLED WHILE
THEY LAST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
Comforts and Coverings

gGooD QUALITY, full size comforts for homo camp
QLARGE SIZE COMFORTS, filled with q good grade Of
dark cotton, nicely covered. each $3.50
qFlNE COMFORTS, filled with nice clean and
attractvely covered priced at $1os and $3.50
qRo7E cALIcoEs, nice assortment at, yard .7Lso
qcREToNNEs. pretty patterns and oolors, yd 8 1880
qsiLkoLINEs heavy quality SO inches wide 12Lao
CLANCY FIGURED sATEENS, in all the best eoors
and patterns at, yard 15c, 1ec and. .25o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

Polk Directory CT Canyon. Gem.
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
l.. Polk & Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.--Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

Capital News want ads reach ali the
people s4ven days a weak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Either might have persuaded this soyer.
for both could claim his country as the land
Of their birth One Baron Won ucss
the enormously rich inventor of tho latest
lance; the other was young Max Lind
whom CHRISTOPHER had known Slightly and
admired greatly at OXford-the son of n
notorious Socialist who had adopted England
for a country 'Yhcn banishcd from his own
a year or two ago there had been "a rap
prochement between Max the elder and an
outraged monarch. and place in the dpio-
matte service for young Max had been held
out as an olive branch.
girl below Royalty: Max Lind. on the con-
trary. would have difficulty in making his
indeed. monarch should turn matchmaker.
AS Christopher started TO obey orders he
hoped that this mysterious visit had to do
he was glad that he was concerned with IT.
for Max Lnd-all unknown to Max I.inds
clever and handsome self-had been the hero
His hand was the door when call
from his employer gave him pause. stop"
let me see-was it for Lord Thanet or
his daugh s,n Of the two; really for
want back. have changed my mind and
prefer to write different one. If Lord
Thanet has not arrived. if he has arrived.
have it again should you learn, on the
other hand, that the letter has already been
received. l Will send message"
Christopher went in somewhat bewildered,
but knowing that somehow he must succeed
In accomplishing his errand.
Christopher was only a poor relation p
mere "forty-second cousin" and, moreover
vas under the ban of family disapprovaI
nevertheless. Lady Ivy gave him a lovely
smile OF surprised recognition.
She was always more than pretty and
radiant beatty when she smiled smiled
with grey eyes and pink checks, and pair
OF dmples that gave new life and meaning
to red lips.
why. father. It's Christopher" she said.
Naughty Cousin Kit! Have you come here
to us?"
Il came TO see if you were here" he re-
piled, nat in hand for her and for Lord
Thanet. who had only the ghost OF smile.
he added. by Il gentleman who not long aSo
left letter to await your arrival"
oh. no: we must see what's in it, broke
IN the girl. II can't wait. Kit, YOU knew
Max Lind at Oxford
Ivy warned Lord Thanet
Why shouldn't tell. as Kits in His
Majestys condence?' asked the girl will
fully. We hope-we think-that Max is to be
thanked and honored for service-oh, we'll.
I'm not going TO say what-a secret kind OF
service. but most important. And II he has
succeeded. fathers promised that Max and
i"
Il will take it to His Majesty myself
suggested Lord Thanet, and went 10 the
door; but in an instant he had returned.
You can tnke him the letter. tell MIN
that my daughter and l have just arrived.
christophcr's uncle lnys down the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

GOOD. night sir You will learn to-mor-
row that this time 1t wasn't In vain"
His Majesty took step towards n door
opposite the window but Max reached II
before him and opened it.
I prefer to find my way ont alone" said
the visitor His host bowed Submissively
ana stood at the door until the erect figure
IN the dark overcoat had passed out OF sight
fhen' softly he closed the door, and as he
came back to n desk which was placed be-
tween door and window CHRISTOPHER Race
threw the easements wide open.
co,,I Ind" he exclaimed. before the other
could move to speak. ITS I--Christopher
Race. Don't you remember me? There's no
timo to apologize and explain cxccpt to saw
mat drove him to the house. and-I've
heard some things. thought you were away
with your father followed to protect
~ JUS Majesty in case of n plot; I've stayed
There is no plot" said Max Lind
-, am not so sure. I've seen Ivy tonight
thril!cd as he felt chat il not the re-
vo!ver which those tragic eyes really saw.
DON'T stammered Max.
wouldn't, If there were no hope, but
believe me. there is want you to wait I
want You to promise"
One such promise Two mado Tonight Is
enough" Max cut In, hts voice like Ice. you
don't Know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

He did not doubt that the important en-
EaEement for which his fare had declared
himself in danger OF being late" was con-
ttnuation OF the unfortunate dinner-party at
Desmond House; therefore the order which
came from the tonneau gave him double
SURPRISE
The Wood, No Thoroughfarc street. Ham
nersmith The words struck sharply on
Christopher's ears.
His Majesty was not going back to the din
ner-party. He was going to the house of
Max Lind the eldcr-MaN Lind. the long
ago banshcd Socialist
What did it mean, Chris asked himself
that the autocratic head of that Government
was going to pay n secret visit TO the Wood
tonight.
There was no drive leading up to tho
house. and Scarlet Runner must wait at the
curbstone in the deserted street appropriately
named NO Thoroughbred" CHRISTOPHER got
down to open the gates. half expecting to
find them locked: but they swung apart with
a rusty creek. and His Majesty was instantly
swallowed up in shadow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

you to do in honor "
Very we'll" Max answered duly And he
looked at the weapon. But Christopher
you remember were cousins. She loves
YOU This will break her heart. poor child"
self
You will do it?'
Il will do il. But"
There is a 'but?"
My God! Yes. sir. there Is n but'-more
than one. There Is my father. He was so
happy and proud. He believed that should
succeed--that I should be able to satisfy
YOU And there is--you know we'll. sir
there is another"
1T is better for them both that you should
take this one way of wip!ng out disgrace"
Disgrace! It's n hard word ! tried so
earnestly. | thought was so certain. only
u quarter of an hour ago. that had done
well-as we'll as man could do"
And now that tell you you were utterly
fooled. outwitted by men you should never
nave trusted, don't you see where you stand7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

that he can guess the GRAND which has
brought us up from the country to town at
this time; that am completely at his SER
vice should lie wish TO speak with me in
stead of writing: and will remain here
In tho hall awaiting this message"
Sympathetic now we'll as puzzlcd Chris
TOPPER took the letter and carried il out TO
his passenger who all but snatched 1t in
his eaGerness. ''Goodi' exclaimed His Ma
3esty. Nov let us get away"
But, sir" said Christopher" Lord Thanet
has come and"
Tho gentleman in the tonneau hnstily ex-
he muttered.
Lord Thanet has not yet had time to
read the letter He wishes to know IL he
may have the honor OF coming out to"
NO" said His Majesty impcratively. Then
with less abruptness: Go back. give Lord
Thanet my compliments, and say that ] re-
gret not having the time to speak with him
this evening. as have an important engage
mcnt, for which am already in danger OF
heing late. My compliments also to Lady Ivy
de l1isle, and am Obliged for their courtesy
In returning the letter unread. They shall
hear from me. That is all; and remember
that am in haste
The message evidently gave disappoint-
ment both to father and daughter, though
Christopher guessed that 1t was for different
reasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
The false courier causes trouble.

,; the ldnds. father and son. above sus-
plcion OF treachery; but Max senior was or
nad peen notorious for his ant-Royalist
IDEAS and some irebrand friend might have
taken base advantage of his absence
what If the man had gone into trap
anu should never como out alive?
Ieh minutes Mt least had passed since
AIS MAJESTY was devoured by shadows. If
ne mad knocked and found ono within
mere had been moro than time for him to
roturn to the automobile. Some one, then
must nave received him, but whether in
loyalty or treachery Christopher could not
nope 10 discover by laundering TO tho front
ooor and ringing the bell.
ircading on grass to avoid gravel, he
"kirtcd the path round the house 60 tho
riGpt, ana was somewhat relieved to SEQ n
snrinkling OF light on tho frosted lawn. It
was thrown from long French window
which opened TO the ground. and tho
easements were ajar, the heavy green cur
tains half drawn back. Christopher could
see INTO the room beyond.
Ills Majesty stood with his back half
turned to tho window, and facing him was
young MAX Lind, in travelling dress. his
' white face carved in stone eyes dark with
Tragedy. The visitor held out to his host 4
small revolver. and Max was taking 1t.
1T is the best thing you can do" His
Majesty said. and through the open win
dow the words reached ears for which they
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Curative Value Of Wheat Bran.

Perhaps if ordinary wheat bran
which anyone can secure for a
few pennies, were put up in fan
cy pound packages as a valuable
laxative, and a fancy price charg
ed for it, more people would use
it. Like so many other things
in the world, because it is cheap,
people fail to place proper val
uation on it.
As laxative wheat bran has
few equals. 1t leaves no bad re.
suits if taken properly, and sell
dom fails to relieve constipatio
and the very many ailments that
result directly and indirectly
from constipation.
Bran, taken properly, will clear
up the so.called "liver-spotted"
skin, remove the ordinary indi.
gestion, remedy dry skin, and, it
is claimed by many, prove a help
in anemia.
Nothing comes in boxes, jars,
or bottles, that is such a skin
beautifer as wheat bran. A poor
skin, as most people know now,
is due to impure blood, and i'm
pure blood is generally a stomach
condition, Constipation, indig-
estion and other ailments cause
low, blotched, pimply and other
wise unlovely compilations. The
use of wheat bran will help to
correct these, relieve the consti-
patton, improve the blood, and,
this done, the skin becomes once
more good to look upon. No
beauty doctor can begin to work
such a miracle Of identifying the
skin with mere cosmetics and in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
A Hens Banquet.

IF you have plenty of SOU
milk" says Farm and Fireside
try feeding the hens regularl]
about one gallon daily for eacr
50 or 40 hens, along with a dry
mash made up of one part wheat
bran, one part wheat middlings,
and one part corn meal, and d
scratch feed of equal parts by
weight of corn, oats, and wheat
or barley. Don't forget to feed
plenty of green feed cabbage,
beets, or sprouted oats. Better
still, a variety of these succulent
feeds, including a small quantity
of raw apples and raw potatoes,
will be relished. Shell, grit. char
coal, and fresh water make up a
hens banquet.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
kENTUCKYS STATE
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC ROADS
(By Hon. James Q. McCreary,
Governor Of kentucky.)

A State Department OF Public
Reads was advocated by me when
was candidate for Governor Of
Kentucky. After | was elected
recommended In my message to the
General Assembly the enactment Of
a law providing for Department
Of Public Roads, and an appropria.
ton and proper and comprehen-
sive act was passed.
The people of Kentucky are in
favor Of good roads. They know
that good roads mean a decrease
In the expense Of hauling products
to market and in getting goods
home from the place Of purchase.
They know that good roads in.
crease the value OF farms, mean
better access to schools and to
churches, and better and more at.
tractiye environments.
The Commissioner OF Public
Roads appointed by me has been
active and successful in his organ
ization He has sent bulletins and
literature and has furnished plans
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRIRG Wife
After Four Years Of Discouragin9
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Cane to Rescue.

Cairon, Ky,-ln an interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered for iouI
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ] could only sit up for a LITTLE
while, and could not walk anywhere a
all. Al times, | would have severe pain.
In my lief, side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat.
ment relieved me for a while, but va:
soon confined TO my bed again. Aitei
that, nothing seemed to do me any good
! had gotteH so weak ! could not stand
and kgave up in despair.
Al last, my husband got me bottle o
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and com.
menced taking il, From the very frs
dose, ! could tell II was helping me.
can now walk two miles without II.
firing me, and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from womanl,
troubles, don't give up IN despair. TRY
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helpet
more than a million women, in its Y
years OF wonderful success, and shoul,
surely help you, TOO. Your druggist ha,
sold Catdui Tor years. he knows wha
Il will do. Ask him. He will recon.
mend II. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 20, ShsuAncosa Medicine Co, lssI,,
Advisory Dept. Cha,,aHoogs. Tenn. Tor Speed
DISTRACTIONS On your case AMI c.-psse hook. Hon.
trssinsn, tof Women" se1, IN Rain Ntarpsf 1to-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Broken Water Pipes Are
Cause Of Stove Exploding

Bowling Green, KY. Feb l..
Broken water pipes attached ia
a range stove at the home OF
Lewis p. Smith, travelling man
in this city. caused a terrific ex.
plosion. The stove was blown tc
pieces which were buried in the
ceilings and walls. One of the
caps struck Lizzie Monkey, a SER
want and knocked her to the
floor. SThe window frame was
knocked from the house. People
for some distance heard the ex.
plosion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

and specifications and estimates OF
cost for many bridges and made
many surveys for sites. assisted In
road and bridge building, and the
sentiment In favor OF good public
roads has been greatly strength.
ened
The law creating the department
set aside from the license tax on
automobiles. which constitutes the
State Road Fund. the amount which
has been necessary to make the
road service efficient.
The new road law In Kentucky
has met but little opposition. and
where 1t has been given a fair and
impartial trial by county officials,
and the county road engineers have
been given an opportunity to per
form their duties unhampered, It
has been entirely satisfactory.
The State OF Kentucky no doubt
will continue the progressive poll.
cies so successfully instituted
A system OF good roads is the
basis OF the coun:ry's progress and
upon this largely depends its ma.
terial development and prosperity
Public roads have been compared
to the veins and arteries In the
human body. by which the circula.
ton is carried on. and when they
are clogged, or are not In good con.
ditlon. the usual functions are i'm.
peded and vitality diminished.
am in favor OF the United States
Government aiding. to a proper ex.
tent, In the building OF roads
Large amounts OF money are appro-
priated annually by Congress for
rivers and harbors. for irrigation
and for government buildings. and
In the same line Congress should
appropriate money to aid in the
construction Of public roeds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they win do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. O., contains no
metcury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
We. II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio by +. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
imorials free
Sold by Druggists. Price sc per bottle
Take Hairs Family. Pills for constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
CANTON BUSINESS MAN
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
a.. Gibson Swiftly Restored and Feels
Like Young Man Again.

" Gibson, a business man OF Can.
ton III, for 20 years was a sufferer
from stomach disorders lie took
many treatments and spent large
Guns seeking relief
one day he tried dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy The results he
sought came at once He found quick
relief Telling OF his experience. he
wrote:
Your medicine Ia the best on earth.
! have spent hundreds OF dollars on
medicine. doctor bills and hospital ex.
renses have been sick for 20 years.
Since took your medicine ! feel like
a young man again"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever YOU like No more distress
nfter eating, pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1,
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
PAGE THRU

struments. 1t is especiallyt
for skin eruptions, noted sd
quently with young people.
good way to take it is to 81
in a glass of cold-not ice A
err, and drink it.
If the children, or adults
that matter, dislike to take
this manner, mix it with
morning cereal.
For children, invalids or
one else who likes it that v
mix food quantity Of bran !
marmalade, honey or some d
syrup, and spread it on bread
Or it may be eaten clear,
cereal. with cream and a l
sugar.
AS to the quantity, it all
ponds upon your need of a |,
tive. Anywhere from one
five heaping tablespoons ma.
taken daily. The morning
good time to take this, as
not a severe physic when hs
led properly. Farm and Ho
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Even the Chickens.

A family which had only re-
Gently come into great wealth
bought huge country estate.
One day at a reception the wife
was telling of the new purchase.
It's all so interesting" she
gushed. We're to have our
own cattle and horses and pigs
and hens"
"0h, hens?" interrupted an
other guest, and they'll lay
fresh eggs for you."
Il don't know" was the rath-
er frigid response. "0f course,
our hens can work if they want
to, but situated as we are, it
really won't be necessary. "-Ex
change.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
IS Tons Of Milk from Single Cow

ST h e worlds long-distance
milk and butter record is claimed
by the iAmerican Jersey Cattle
Club for the Jersey cow, Sophie
10Th, of Hood Farm. Massachu-
sets. In six consecutive lacta-
ton periods this remarkable COW
produced Ss tons of milk, or the
equivalent of over 5000 pounds
of butter. Farm and Fireside.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Some Chicken.

A Plymouth Rock chicken
Matched June Goth, 1901, was
presented to a three-year.old girl
living in Caldwell, New Jersey,
for n birthday present, The
young lady kept a careful record
of every egg laid by her hen. In
the course of Ii years the hen
laid 5000 eggs, averaging about
2l5 per year. No wonder the
hen was called "0ld reliable. -
Messenger.