davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20

good and hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial." Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, no Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con.
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any peculiarly in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidentialh
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
annual APPLE SHOW
OPENED AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 20.-Wfth
captive balloon, Is feet long. dripping
bombs which were giant apples, the
nlntn annual National Apple Show op-
eneu mere To-Day ana VIII continue I'M
TIL Saturday night. The show covers
llO,000 square feet of space and thou
sands OF boxes of prize apples from the
northwestern states are on exhibition.
The by-products of the orchards are
being featured at the show as is also
the machinery used by the ranchers
in their orchards. The womans de-
partment will give prizes for the best
products prepared from apples
The marketing situation of the fruit
will be studied by commission nam
ed by the governors Of Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors. who so kindly assisted US
during the sickness and at the death
of our beloved son and brother, Nor
man Almond, also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
MRS. f. w. ALMOND,
MR.. +. w. ALMOND,
MRS. c. w. FITZPATRICK.
WILLIS ALMOND,
HAROLD ALMOND
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20

but after taking
Lydia E. pinkham' 8
v Q G . ia Bile Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
! am fully convinced
that / am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. / know
your remedies have
done ma worlds of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20

A movie theater supply company is
manufacturing a perfume for thdaters.
1t comes in variety of odors, and Is
sprayed about before the theater opens
for the day. Meanwhile a good many
film plays need deodorizing more than
even the least ventilated theaters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
MEETING OF FOX HUNTERS.

Columbia, Tenn, Nov. 20.-Reynard,
the Sly, is about to have his troubles
In this county where the National Fox
Hunters association began its twenty
third annual meet today. The sport
Will continue through the greater part
of the week. Fox hunters from more
than a dozen states arc in attendance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
ERROR IN Count IN
BLAINE COUNTY FOUND
Capital News Special Service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
HALEY, Nov. 20. The county COM
nissoners in canVassing the votes of
the election returns made a mistake in
reading the figures from the poll book
of HALEY precinct No. 1, which makes
a difference of nine votes in the Demo-
cratic vote for representative. The
unofficial count gave Martin Albreth-
sen 1S9 and the official count 1870. Mr.
Benson, county commissioner, Mr.. AL
brethsen and Deputy S. l.. George went
over the poll book of the precinct and
found that Mr.. Albrethsen should have
been credited with the 1S9 votes in
stead of $50. This nine votes elects
Mr.. Albrethsen, Democrat, over Mr.
Hunter, Democrat, by six votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
EDMUND BREESE.
1.-THE Shooting of
Dan McGreW!"

bunch Of the boys whoopins In the Ma.nu.
The kid that handles the musobox hitting Iastr,s
And watching his luck his st-oose lady that.
When Of the night which fifty below,
Their, .s din snd the siss ,., a.. x
and loaded for bear.
He looked like grave, scarcely
Yet he tilted poke bar called for
drinks for the house,
There place the strangers face though
searched ourselves for clue;
But drank his health and the last drink Dangerous
Dan Mcerew
There's that somehow grip your eye hold
And such he and he looked like who had
With face hair, and tho dreary dog
day Is done
As he watered the stuff In his glass; drops
Then got to fisserins who he was wondering
And turned headand there watching him lady
that's known Lou.
His went rubbering room, In
that old piano fell in the way Of his wandering
The ras:tme kid having drink there else
So the stranger stubes the and fops down
In buokskn shirt glazed with dirt he sat- and
saw him sway,
Then he cutched keys his talon handsny oodl
but that could play.
Were you in the Great Alone when the
And the icy mountains hemmed you with silence you
- most could heart
win only tine tine s eos OF timber wolf and you ap'd there
half thing in stark dead world clean
White high overhead green, the Lshts
Then you've bunch what the music n,eant-hunser
night and the stars.
And hunger of the belly kind that's bsnshed bacon
But tho snawins hunger lonely home and all
For freside far from the that and
But OIL oramfu Of eoxy Joy won,ans
A doarer than world and true a. Hsaven
t6od! how chastity she looks through her rousethe lady
Then sudden the music changed soft that you
a.. -. scarce car. o. could Id. hear ar.
it held dear;
That your quits were gone and the best for to
Twas the browning Of hearts despair and it thrilled
you through and through
II III make 1t spread said Danderous
McGrew
The music almost died away-then burst like pent-up
And ii seemed to say, Repay repay" and
The thought camo back of ancient wrong stuns
like a frozen LASH,
And the Lust a orssh to kill to h'" tho music stopped
And the turned and his eyes they burned in
In buokskin shirt that glazed with dirt sat- and
Then his lips in kind of grim and he spoke and
his voice calm,
And Boys" he, don't and Of
damn;
But and my word. straight, and m
bet my poke they're true,
That you is hound of holland that 10 Dan
McGrew"
Then ducked my head, the lights out and two
guns bIazed in tho dark,
A screamed, tho lights
stiff and stark.
Pitched pumped full of lead was panoerou.
Dan McGrew,
While the from the lay cutched breast
Of the lady that's Lou.
They say that the crazed "hoooh" and
I'm not denying it's
I'm wise the lawyer guys but strictly between
The woman that kissed him pinohed poke-was the
lady that's known Is Lou.
TO OUR PATRONS:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20

Former State Senator, o. G. Zltck of
Twin Falls is in the city today, hav-
ing arrived Saturday. He was a mem
Der Of the last legislature and today
paid his respects to Governor AleKand-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

kfurnlShed by the Security AbstTact
& Title tompany.)
Maud e. Wise I'd C. T.. Nicholson ct
al, east half southwest quarter, south
east quarter, section "a, township S
north, range j west
Bertha G. Matthews to Earle F.
Cranston, $3.50, west half moth quarter
southeast quarter section IA, township
3 north, range 1 west.
Gladys Hodson ct al to S. NJ. William
son ct ux $425. west half lot 1, lot q,
east half lot 3, all lots 9, 10, IL, west
half lot IL, block II Cottage Home adj
dition to Meridian
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20
PAINS In SIDE
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis., was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20

Most of the authorities on agricul
ture don't carry on farming.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-20

State officials are interested in the
Following summary of proposed i'm
provements for the University of Ida
no for which the next Legislature will
be asked to make liberal appropria-
ton, taken from the Star Mirror. Mos
COW:
Al. recent meeting of the execu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

i. UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 8.
Continued.
Township 1856, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec, Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 3.
Continued
Township 1877 Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914. ~
Name OF owner Total
and Description, Subdlvi- Tax and:
sion of Section Sec Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNoRGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 8.
a. Continued.
Township 1856, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec, Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 3.
Continued.
Township 1856, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent 1914.
Name Of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion Of Section Sec. Penalty
5 Cts.
swA "a II. 46
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 2.
Continued.
Township 157, Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Dissertation, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. 2.
(SWIFTWATER).
Township 15S Range 81.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
5 Cts
United States, (nwA Of NV
~ Lot ............... 1 los
United States, swA Of nwA 1.0S
United States. nwH Of swA 1.08
Julia M. Nelson, swA Of
Julia M Nelson, sen Of sw
II .......... ............ 5.s6
United States, (ne Aof ne
~ Lot 1 ............... 2 .72
United States, (nwA Of ne
W Lot 2 ............ 8 sc
United States, swA Of neA 8 66
United States, (neA of NV
W Lot 3 .......... 8 1.09
United States. (neA Of ne
W Lot ............. 4 TIA
United States, (nwA Of ne
Arvid Olson, swH Of neg. / 500
United States, (neK Of NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Birnainghdm's Branch School of Education
 Now We'll Established
By FLORA M1LNER HARRISON

Educational circles in Alabama have reason to feel distinctly proud of the re- cent step forward represented by the Bir- mingham branch school of education, in- augurated during the early part of the present school year.
 Teacher training, particularly the train- ing of teachers in service, is one of the most important problems of both city and county schools; for only by means of it can teaching be dignified with real professionalism.
 To this and various forms of extension schools have been inaugurated. Of these, correspondence courses for teachers are generally known and school extension courses are an improvement upon corre- spondence courses. A far more satisfac- tory arrangement than any other has this year been inaugurated by the Bir- mingham city school system. This is the branch school ofeducation for teach CT training, established here in conjunc- ton with Peabody college, Nashville.
 This branch school is to all intents. a class in & class room at Peabody. A professor from Peabody comes at stated intervals and an assistant professor meets 
 discussions. In this way the regular work of a quarter or term, in any given sub ject is completed.
 Upon the establishing of the school last fall the first quarters work was on school hygiene This course was in charge of Dr. B. F. Dresslar of Peabody and included exhaustive study and dis cussion of every phase of erecting, equip ping and caring for school buildings, and safeguarding and improving the health of school children. This course proved most opportune and beneficial as Dr. Dresslars research here and abroad and his carefully prepared text entities him to the place he holds as an authori- ty on school hygiene.
 Mr. Glenn, assistant city superintend- ent of schools, assisted Dr. Dresslar and met his class on Wednesday afternoon of each week, the teachers assembling at the Central High school.
 The second quarters work, recently begun, and now well under way, is course in city school administration. This is in charge of Dr. Carter Alex ander of Peabody. pr. Alexander is young man, hard student, and a man of natural ability He Is graduate of the University of Missouri. and has been a member of the faculty there and at Cornell He has given courses in school administration at the University of Chi cago, and at Cornell. The present course is on the same plan, enriched by the addition of investigations of the school system here. made by Dr. Alexan- der in preparing to give the course in Birmingham.
 MT. Glenn is assisting Dr. Alexander and some 35 teachers are taking the course, for which Peabody gives college credit.
 The work of the course includes lec- lures from to Il a. m. on five Satur- days. by Dr. Alexander. an hour for the graduate students and for special help on laboratory problems from Il to l2 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

enth grades, or to some one grade in several schools.
 g. A survey of the work in composition in grades four to seven, or of some one grade in several schools.
 4. Same in drawing.
 5 A study of school costs in the stu dents own school.
 6. A study of variations in marking by teachers in the same building.
 '. A study of one's own variations in marking over a period of several years.
 This laboratory problem work is now under way and all data and recommen- dations gained from the study will be put in written form.
 Following this will be an examination covering the work of the quarter.
 College credits toward a degree from Peabody is given for the study
 Little work in the state has been of such high order in the profession of teaching, dealing as it does with teaching in it's broadest sense.
 The members of the class are: Miss Ellen Willis, Miss Alice Stafford, Miss Anne Estelle Heaslette, Miss Margaret Ligon, Miss Emma Nelson, Mrs. Mary Cain, Miss Frances Youngblood, Miss Julia Harris. Miss Beryl Macauley Miss Ruth Renken, Miss Mary Rittenberry, Miss Gertrude Foster, Miss Courtney Hanson, Miss Augusta Redwood, c. B. Glenn, c. P. Bowman, F. o. Sanders, c. J. Ussery, H. G. Grant, l.. r. Banks, w. A. Reagan, J. c. Powell T. c. Young, w. F. Dickson, T. D. Moore, w. s. Lane, I. R. Obenchain, R. E. Tidwell, H. P Burrus, J. c. Blackwell, A. L. Reese, G. B. Brown. F. E. Smith, Roy Dimitt, H. B. Graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED ON SLAYERS OF JEWISH FIDDLER Convicted Men Receive Sen- tence Calmly and Protest
 Innocence LIGHT SENTENCE
 IS GIVEN LATHEM Judge Fort Imposes Sentence on. Per- sons Convicted in the Criminal
 Court During the
 Past Week

TWO men, Sam Marcena and Tony Ma lcna' were sentenced to be hung on April py Judge William E. Fort in the crImi- nal court Saturday morning, after hav- ing overruled a motion for a new trial. The men are Italians and were found guilty of the murder in the first degree of Lewis Staff peddler. in the western part of the county, near Lewisburg, what i@ commonly known as bloody beat 22
 When asked to show reason why they should not be sentenced, both men averred that they were innocent of the crime charged against them. If must die, I will," said Sam Marcena, ''but I will die an innocent man. The only reply made by Malona was, T am inno- cent.'
 Both men were calm and showed no signs of fear. Macena sat in the jury box holding his S-year-old child in his arms, while his lawyers were pleading for a new trial. His wife and brother were also present.
 Lawyers for the defense, Gibson and Roberts, immediately entered notice of appeal Solicitor Hugo L. Black and As- sistant Solicitor Brewer prosecuted the case
 Will Lathem was given five-year sen- tence Saturday morning in the criminal court on charge with assault with in- tent to murder.
 Lathem is alleged to have shot and seriously injured Kate Anderson, near the Terminal station, in June of 1914, and was convicted by the jury Wednesday. Lathem entered a plea of insanity. In pronouncing sentence Judge Fort told the prisoner that owing to the fact that it had been proven that Lathem was sub ject to epileptic fits at times, he was making the sentence lighter
 Stallings and Judge, attorneys for the defense, filed notice of appeal and sem tence was suspended awaiting the decision of the supreme court.
 Five negroes were given sentences to hard labor on the county roads Saturday by Judge Fort in the criminal court. Walter Collins was given a year at hard labor and cost for burglary. Steve Will der was fined $50, or 20 days on the road for violating the prohibition law. Jim Rodgers, charged with carrying concealed pistol and gaming was given 60 days at hSrd labor in the first case and 10 days at aard labor in the second Henry Davis. charged with violating the prohi- bition law, was fined s250, or 90 days at hard labe~ Robert Thomas was sen tenced to 2L days on the county roads, charged with larceny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Walker Percy, of Percy, Benners Ss Burr, one of the leading law firms of the state, has been retained by the R. M. Rose Liquor company of Chat tanooga, Tenn. to institute proceedings in the United States district court to enjoin the city of Birmingham from enforcing the liquor inspection" ordi- nance. The bill of injunction is ex- pected to be filed tomorrow morning.
 MT. Percy was out of the city yes terday and just what his plans were on his fight against the city could not be ascertained, but it is known that in his plea for an injunction it will be contended that the R. M Lose Liquor company Is doing a large and profit able business in Birmingham and that if the liquor inspection" ordinance is enforced it will seriously affect the profits of the concern and thereby place an onerous burden on interstate commerce in direct violation of the constitution of the United States.
 Following the filing of his bill MT. Percy is also expected to request hearing on the merits of his plea in about weeks time. This delay will be contested by M. M. Ullman, city at torney for the city of Birmingham, who will also urge that Judge William I. Grubb refuse to entertain the suit.
 T do not think that Mir. Percy will stand much chance in the federal court" said City Attorney M M. Ull- man last night, land a hearing on his suit for injunction will very likely re- suit in it's being thrown out. We do not care to fight this in the United States court. All that we want is decision from the state supreme court.
 I have made a proposition to MT. Percy that we should have a trial on his injunction proceeding before three of the judges of Jefferson county, namely. Judges WilliaIt E. Fort, H. A. Sharpe and c. B. Smith As I do not believe that the United States court has any Jurisdiction in the matter, I am of the opinion that MT. Percy, after a consultation with his clients, will file his suit in the state courts.
 However, no matter where the suit is filed we are ready for it--and we will win, for the liquor inspection is constitutional, as will be proven later by the decisions of the highest tri- bunals"
 All eyes are now on the approaching legal battle over the constitutionality of the Birmingham liquor inspection law. If the law is constitutional every town and city in the state is certain to pass a liquor inspection ordinance and thus the brewers and distillers of adjoining states who have been nak- ing handsome profit, are seriously alarmed at the situation and are pre- pared to make a strong fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
NEW LIQUOR INSPECTION
 WILL BEGIN TOMORROW;
 PERCY STARTS A FIGHT
Will File Injunction in Federal Court Tomorrow Behalf of Chattanooga Concern-Barber Says All Is in Readiness
 for Operation of New Inspection Ordinance

we are ready for anything that may come up."
 This was the statement of Commis- sioner Arlie Barber last night in regard to the placing in active operation the new liquor inspection ordinance tomor- row morning.
 "Our legal department is prepared to take care of all suits for injunctions," continued MT. Barber, ''an1 our chief in- spector and his numerous deputies have all the machinery ready for a thorough enforcement of the new law. We antici- rate no trouble, but if there is trouble VIC are ready for it."
 With the statement of Commissioner Barber 1t appears that the city after several weeks active preparation is at last ready to enforce the recently en- acted liquor inspection with all the re- SC urces at it's command. There are at the present time 19 liquor inspectors and numerous offices have been leased adja- cent to the various express and railroad terminals of the city where liquors are to be inspected.
 The new law was enacted on the sug- bestion of druggist in Avondale named Pretson l.. Walker. It simply gives the city the power to 70. K" all shipments of liquors coming into the city of Bir- mingham and to charge a fee of 50 cents for the inspection. The law also con- templates that liquor inspectors may en- ter the residences of citizens and upon finding liquors that do not bear the off, f1cial stamp of inspection to regard same as rrima facie case of violation of the state prohibition law as well as the new city ordinance The fine for all violations Of the liquor inspection law is from S10 to Sl00 with the addition of from one day to six months on the city streets at the discretion of the court
 At the time the ordinance was adopted it was estimated that about 1700 packages of liquors were being shipped daily into Eirmine ham within the law. This meant about 800 gallons of whisky wine and beer. However, as the time approached when the new inspection law was to take effect the shipments started falling. Yes terday, the last day when liquors could te received without paying the 50-cent fee, hundreds gathered at the Terminal offices of the Southern Express company and secured their supply with the smiling statement that it would be a long time before they would purchase any more liquors. Tn fact it is now conceded by the city commission that, the tax will curb the shipping of liquors into Bir- mingham at least 50 per cent in the flu ture. As revenue producer the liquor inspection law is not expected to prove a success.
 The city inspectors are anxiously awaiting Monday morning to place the new law in operation.