davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-01

The high cost of funerals will Joe added to in Jersey suburbs today when coaches will cost $6, an increase of $1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

In three weeks or less watch the magic
Transformation. See how the old, hardened,
coarse, rough skin turns into new, fresh, soft,
youthful. looking skin almost before your very
eyes, all due to simple skin osmosis pro.
duced solely by warm water and roseated
cream, as it is an entirely different thing
from ordinary face creams and must not be
COMPOUNDED with them / personally refer to
Creme Tokalon (Roseated) but any good brand
will do. If you have wrinkles get box of
Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in con-
quick action the deepest wrinkles, no mat
ter of how long standing, in nights
time and awaken the morrow to witness
most astonishing results. Also the of a
little Santonex (sod by druggists) the
face each morning will also Immediately sup
press the appearance of all smaller wrinkles
and marks of age and make you look almost
beautiful effect to the neck and arms for even
ing dress
! personally guarantee success in every
case, in any of my newspaper articles re-
lating to beauty, or I will refund the amount
paid for any products I recommend provid
time you make your purchase. My American
address is Simone Mareix, 40 West aand
Street, New York.
NOTE:-The manufacturer of Creme Toka
lon, Roseatcd, have such unbounded conf
dence in their particular brand that they
offer to forfeit 5000 to any charitable institu
ton if it can be shown that it will not ban
ish every complexion blemish and give mos,
astonishing new beauty to wrinklcd, careworn
aged women in three days time in many in
stances. 1t can be obtained absolutely fresh
and guaranteed pure from Whitehead's drug
store or most any good druggist or depart
ment store in this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

Best equipped In the state: all kinds
OF clothes Cleaned. Dyed. Repaired and
Pressed. Phone ~ and 1875.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

+ South Boise News. 1
+ I. + 4 + + + + I. + I. 1

y y y Y -
The Christian Endeavor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will hold d
business and social meeting Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Bessie
Reel In Ivywild.
The Presbyterians Of the Second
Presbyterian church will start biz
chorus Sunday. directed by w. s.
Bruce, to practice for the special meet
ings to be held In that church In two
weeks.
Miss Carrie Geclxler is moving into
her home place after seven weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. John Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peerman of Big
Bend. and two children, are visiting
Mr.. Peerman's parents, Mira and Mrs
Samuel r. Peerman.
M. and Mrs. Bailey Of Ola are visit
ing their son, James Matthews Of Sec
ond street and Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Noels and son of Holcomb have
returned home after visit with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Musgrove.
Mrs. L. B. jackson left for Portland
on Friday to be gone several weeks.
Earl Harvey returned home from
Council Wednesday. He reports sew
eral inches of snow there.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. G. Brown
on the mesa. After the business meet
ing q social time was spent and re
freshments served.
Ruth Maus returned Monday from a
visit to relatives near Nampa.
Chairman Keltner of Smiths Prairie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farley last
week.
I. v. Howard was down from Grimes
Pass last week, the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Long Of Ivywild.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belsher last week
visited Mrs. Belshers parents for sew
eral days at Lake Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thornton have
returned home from trip up the Pay
cite river.
Mabel Mantz had a small informh
dance last Saturday evening.
The handsome Irish setter owned By
s. Thirkell of Main and Michigan
streets, and the pet of the South side
will probably not be shown at thu
Idaho Poultry & Pet Stock show this
winter. The dog was kicked by a horse
Wednesday evening and the veteri
nary surgeon in attendance believe.
the animal will lose it's eye which will
spoil him for the bench show Fol
three years the dog has taken frs
prize in his class at the show ant
was highly priced by the owner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
INTERESTING FACTS
ON union PACIFIC

Some interesting statistics are given
below from the monthly bulletin is
sued by the Union Pacific system,
which shows the vast scale upon which
the system is operated. The statistics
are for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1916, but have just been made public.
They are as follows;
Total operating revenue, s104,717, O05.
Gin 1899, total operating revenues were
$34,394,0 00.)
Freight revenue, SIS, 07S,755.
Passenge revenue, $19,941 ,SS9.
Mail revenue, $3,765,734.
Express revenue, $2,035,5S3.
Taxes were $5,310.69S. an increase of
$669,224.
maintenance Of way, structures and
equipment, an increase Of $3,2S3,0oo.
Union Pacific system carried 8,044,-
757 revenue passengers and 19,S67,06S
tons OF revenue freight.
Four hundred and forty-two miles of
new steel rails and 2,593,013 new ties
were placed. Over half of these ties
were treated in Union Pacific's chem
ical laboratories at Omaha and Lara
mie.
$15S,5SO was paid out TO Union IA
cific's pensioned employees.
The largest items of freight tonnage
were grain, fruit and vegetables, live
stock, bituminous coa., ores and lum-
Der. there being more than a million
tons of each. Four hundred and nine
ty- eight thousand tons of flour and
100000 tons of sugar were carried.
Forty eight per cent of our passenger
car equipment is solid steel. Ninety
three per cent Of our freight equipment
is solid steel or steel underframe.
Eighty three per cent of our postal
cars are solid steel.
Union Pacific System has 1470 loco
motives, including 81 oil-burning loco
motives.
Three thousand, one hundred and
twelve dollars per locomotive and $735
per passenger car was spent to keep
them in good condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

A thousand times have heard rich women
say: "Oh youth is wonderful and lovely.
would give everything | possess for youth
and beauty again!" No woman with the
slightest spark of pride ambition in her
wants to be laid on the shelf, aged, care
wish to avoid her at every dance and dinner
party, and women themselves would like to
invite someone who looks younger to brighten
up the occasion. Yet there is no longer any
reason why the average woman need look so
old and plain even if she is old.
SINCE the remarkable discovery of skin
osmosis almost any woman can obtain most
astonishing beauty and a most surpris-
ingly youthful appearance even though she is
40, OF so or more years of age. The Countess
de Chevanne, who at 20 years of age pos
sesses narvclously soft, smooth, velvet-like
skin and almost girl-like complexion with
out wrinkle in sight, told the writer per-
sonally in Paris that she owed it all to the
discovery of skin osmosis. With this marvel
Gus discovery every complexion bemish can
be banshed in three nights in many instances,
beautiful, rose-colored complexion fresh as
a daisy.
/ have known dozens of hollow-cheeked,
wrinkled, aged-looking women, who had given
up all hope of ever looking beautiful and
youthful again, to come back" and again be-
come most beautiful youthful and fascinat-
ing in from two to three weeks time by this
wonderful, simple method.
No matter what your age or what you have
lively bring you new beauty and youth. Mere
ly wash your face in warm water at night
and rub a teaspoonful or two of any good
roseated cream which you can obtain from
your druggist In the morning wash the
face with cold water and rub in cream
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

Mile Simone Mareix of
Paris, winner of two great
international beauty prizes
one in Paris, the other in
England. Specially engaged
to write these articles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF INDE-
PENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
$50 SCHOOL BONDS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN- that the Board of Trustees of In
dependent School District of Boise City,
Ada county, Idaho. hereby exercise
their option to redeem certain out
standing bonds of said school district
hereinafter described and that at any
time within thirty days after the first
publication of this notice the district
treasurer of said Independent School
District of Boise City. Idaho, will on
presentation at her office in the city of
Boise, state of Idaho, or at the Bank
ing House of Kountze Brothers, New
York City, pay the principal and ac-
crued interest on it's certain outstand-
ing $50 bonds which have passed their
optional period, to-wit:
All outstanding High School
Building Bonds, dated July /,
1901, due July l, 1921, optional
July l. 1911, numbered con-
secutively from / to So both
inclusive, in the denomination
of $500 each, amounting to the
sum of Observation-Disclosures. $40. 900
All outstanding High School
Site Purchasing Bonds" dated
June 1. 1901, due June /, 1921,
optional June /, 1911, num-
bered from IL to "a, both in
elusive, in the denomination
Of $500 each, amounting to
the sum of ..................$ 1000
All outstanding Washington
School Bonds" dated June 1,
1903, due June /, 1923, option
al for redemption June /, 1918.
numbered consecutively from
l to 16, both inclusive, in the
denomination of $500 each,
amounting to the sum of. IS 5000
All outstanding "School Con-
struction Bonds" dated June
1, 1901, due June l, 1923, OPP
tional June 1, 1913, numbered
consecutively from 1 to 40,
both inclusive, in the denom-
nation of $500 each, amount
ing to the sum of. 500, 900
All outstanding GARFIELD School
Bonds" dated August 1, 1903,
due August l, 1923, optional
August !, 1918, numbered from
l to 2, both inclusive, in the
denomination of $500 each,
amounting to the sum of. ...$ 1000
All outstanding Garfield School
Bonds" dated August 6, 1904,
due August 6, 1924, optional
August 6, 1914, numbered from
/ to 6, both inclusive, in the
denomination of $1,000 each,
amounting to the sum of. s. 5000
All outstanding Central School
Building Bonds" dated Nov
ember /, 1905, due November
1, 1925, optional November 1,
1915, numbered from 1 to 90,
both inclusive. In the denom-
nation of $500 each, amount
ing to the sum of .$48, 0c0
ALI outstanding "Longfellow
School Bonds" dated Novem-
Der 1, 1905. due November /,
1925, optional November /,
1915, numbered from / to sc,
both inclusive, in the denom-
ination of $500 each, amount
ing to the sum of .$4s, 900
All outstanding Garfield School
Bonds" dated August l, 1906,
due August I, 1926. optional
August /, 1916, numbered from
l to 2, both inclusive, In the
denomination of $1,000 each,
amounting to the sum of. - 1000
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that thirty days after the
first publication OF this notice all OF
said bonds will cease to bear interest
LETTIE M. GRAvELEY.
District Treasurer. Independent School
District of Boise City, Idaho.
Date of first publication october IL.
1916.
Adv. Sund only. N IL
I I.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
ATTENTION APPLE euYERs-o

chardist at La Grande, Ore. offers APP
proximately 140 tons Combination
standard grades) apples at $40 per ton
net. Varieties are "Ganos." Rome
j." Beauties" "Jonathans," BLUE Winter
Pearmain," etc. Excellent stock. Sub
init bids-weight or box-to Joseph w.
Humphrey, care Foley Hotel, La
Grande, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
A DAY FOR oTHe 1THINes.

The summer Is over, a pountiful
harvest garnered. and what more ap-
propriate than joyous visit with
friends. AS an aid to you, our week
end and Sunday reduced rates are at
your disposal. Ask about them.
Agent, o. S. L. r. r. Adv
d. 8. SPENCER
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

Polk Directory CO Canyon. Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
l.. Polk & Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.-Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
NOUVELLE BEAUTE POUR
TOUTES LES DANES

FRANCES GREAT PRIZE BEAUTY TELLS
How you almost Immediately suppress the
appearance of smaller wrinkles and marks Of age
and make yourself look from to IS years young
or in 30 days time How to Danish every COM
pexion bIemish in three nights in many Instances
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23

was made in a tride less than ~
hours, which was fast time over Z new
roadbed, but the track is in surprfse
ingly fine shape, showing that good
work has been done in baIlasting. The
trip was an eye-opener to every m0m-
Der of the party in its revelation Of
the rapid development of the coun-
try along the line since it was built.
Many new buildings could be seen on
farms and in Silver Lake, Winsted,
WATERFOWL and other villages and ct
several new stations where townsites
have been plated, all Of which md
Gates a future of prosperity for the
Luce Line.
When the party rode on their train
right into the very heart of the great
est city in the Northwest the visitors
comprehended for the first time the
value of the much talked of Luce Line
terminals which the Luces spent Is
years in acquiring property already
worth millions and which is claimed
to be doubling in value every eight
years-Hutchinson Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
|W|lLMAR WINS
over elbow LAKE
Good Crowd Listens to Young
Orators Clash On PRE-
paredness" Question.

The debate for the Seventh Dis
trict champ: onship between the e.
bow Lake high school and the WILL
mar high school teams which was
held at the court house in our city
last Friday evening on the subject,
Preparedness was a hummer from
start to finish. This was the first op-
portunity the Willmar people have
had of hearing their girl team of de-
baters, and it is safe to say that every
one was pleased to see how we'll the
young ladies acquitted themselves.
The debate was not a one-sided af-
fair, however, for the visiting team
was worthy their steel, and, as it was,
the decision Of the judges was not I'M
animous, being two to one.
As the debate progressed, there
seemed to be little doubt as to the
outcome but nevertheless, when the
president opened the judges votes,
and the first went to Elbow Lake and
the second to Willmar, there was a
breathless suspense for a few Sec
onds before the third judges vote
was read, giving the decision to Will
mar.
Judge T. o. Gilbert presided at the
debate. The judges were Supt. e. B.
Torney of Cokato, Supt. Huisel of
Howard Lake and Prof. Persun of At
water. The visiting team upheld the
affirmative side of the question and
Willmar presented the negative.
The leader for Elbow Lake was
Russell Thompson and the first speak
er for Willmar was Miss Evelyn An
derson. Miss Mae Coleman for the
affirmative was the next speaker fol-
lowed by Miss Norine HaWkland for
the negative. The third speaker for
the visitors was Helmer Huseth, who
represented Elbow Lake at the "Pre-
paredness" discussion the week be-
fore, on which occasion he upheld the
negative. The locals third speaker
was Miss Geraldine Haley. Each If
the six speakers were given three min
utes for rebuttal, following the same
order as before except that Huseth
and Thompson for Elbow Lake were
shifted so that the latter closed the
debate.
AA0 OA6AIA 61dU0 pup4S AuIu1Su0u
the music for the occasion.
No small amount of credit is due
Miss Marie LANCE of the local teach.
ing corps for the painstaking and eff
ficient work she has put down In drill
ing the Willmar high school debators.
A vote Of appreciation is certainly
due Mss LANCE.
After the debate spread was en-
joyed by the speakers, judges and
others connected with the debate
which, took place at the high school.
The visiting debaters were fine lot
Of young people who took their defeat
very gracefully and won the respect
and friendship Of those with whom
they came in contact.
Supt. Foster informs us that Will
mar will next have to debate with
East Grand Forks, the date and place
| Of which clash has not yet been fixed.
It is most probable that willmar will
be represented then again by her girl
! team, as Joe Chase of the boy de.
bators will have to take part in the
Preparedness discussion at Mime
apolis about the same time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
FIRST LUCE LINE TRAIN
Hutchinson Welcomes First Train on
Electric Short Line Feb. IS.
Bio Excursion.

Big EXCURSION.
The north end of Main street near
the Luce Line station grounds was
black Tuesday morning with people
assembled to see the first passenger
train on the Electric Short Line rail-
way and when it pulled out at 10:1
there was scarcely a vacant seat IN
the two comfortable coaches and mot
or car.
The occasion was the excursion to
Minneapolis rendered the farmers of
Cosmos, Cedar Mills and Acoma town
ships by the Hutchinson Union Club.
Although $50 invitations had been
mailed so wretchedly bad were the
roads that the club was happily sur
prised in finding a jolly crowd of an
even $50 citizens of the towns west
on hand to join in the excursion and
get-together. The visitors on arriv.
ing were taken to the club rooms and
recalled with an abundance Of coffee,
sandwiches, doughnuts and cigars,
which to many, just in from cold,
early morning drive, was. acceptable
refreshment.
The trip of 57.46 miles to Mime
apolis including several stops to let
regular and construction trains pass,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
IN THE CHURCHES
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.

NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Services here in the city Sunday
morning at 1890. English evening
services at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
after services.
Thursday tomorrow the East VIM
je Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Gun
hid Ellefson here in the city.
Y. p. S. will meet Monday evening
in church parlors and will be enter
tanned by Agnes Dalen and Clara
SkOOlheim.
A week from Thursday the Ladies'
Aid here in the city meets in the
church parlors and will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Peter Bonde, Mrs. P. Dial.
en-, Mrs. p. Rannestad and Mrs. o.
Barnstad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23

localities. Mr.. O'Phalen, representing
Deere & Weber Co., and Chas. Wallin,
general agent for the Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Co., of this place,
spoke regarding the outlook for bust.
ness the coming year.
Local Club No. 2 includes dealers
along the Great Northern from Nor
rfs to Litchfield, and from Granite
Falls to Paynesville. Paul M. Peter
son of this city is president and R. l..
Stebbins of Hancock is secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
BIG CHAuTAuQUA
PROGRAM FOR 1916
Citizens Committee Doing Pre-
IiminaIy Work for JuIy's
Assembly.

The first meeting of the 1916 Citi-
zenS Chautauqua Committee was held
yesterday afternoon. G. H. Bitterness
and. V. E. lawson were reelected
president and secretary-treasurer.
The other members elected on the
executive committee are Mayor E. G..
Welhn, Judge T. O. Gilbert, Rev. w.
B. Jones, P. B. Hong and Chas. Wal
lin. It was voted to continue to Sc
cure members of the Citizens boost
ing committee, as many good progress
sive people have not yet been seen.
The talent promised for the 1916
session which will take place in the
first part of July includes two noted
bands, one to open and another to
close the eight day session. DR.. Frank
Gunsaulus of Chicago, Senator Bur-
kett Of Nebraska; DR.. L. G. Herbert;
Prof. G. w. Wassam; Ned Woodman,
the Chicago Cartoonist; Pamahasika
and his pets; Morris G. Hindus, Geo.
Lamont Cole; Miss Nanah Reuse; Sy-
bill Sammis MacDermid Company;
Kacheps Metropolitan Singers, seven
people; James Butin, whistler and
Mcdowell trio; DeKoven Male Quar-
tette; Maud Scheerer and her Shakes
pearean Players In ''The Tanning of
the Shrew," etc. A children's chau-
tauqua will be conducted for the. lit
tie folks throughout the session. The
program win be an exceptionally
strong one, that will keep up the high
standard Of the Willmar chautauqua.
Everybody should plan to avail them
selves Of the good things coming to
the fullest extent possible.
John TAFT, Jr., Of Spicer, and
Axel Erickson OF aaWtck were at Min
(neapOlis last week on business Incl.
den4al e transfer of their lumber
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23

]. R. Loney of Willmar has taken
the general agency for the Robinson
Mfg. Co.'s folding bath tubs and Turk
ish bath cabinets for this part of the
state. He believes he has something
very novel and convenient to offer,
and expects to do a big business, in
tending to employ agents to help put
the merits of the continuance before
the public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23
Implement MEN MEET
Members Of Local Club No. 2 Have
Interesting Sessions at WiIImar.

Twenty-Five implement men af1nat-
ed with Local Club No. Of the I'm
plement Dealers State Association
met at Willmar last Thursday after
noon. Sessions were held afternoon
and evening at the Commercial Club
rooms when matters of general inter-
est to the members were discussed.
The advance in price Of all farm i'm
plements was discussed. A number
of those present spoke in regard to
conditions existing in their respective
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23

MIR. and Mrs. P. o. Hall Of At
water spent couple of days visiting
with friends and relatives at Willmar
last week. Mr.. Hall is one of the sur.
viving members Of the famous First
Minnesota Regiment Of the Civil War.
Mrs. Hall was member Of one of the
first Swedish families to locate in Min
nesota, coming to Chisago county in
1852.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. MacNees re-
turned last Saturday from weeks
visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
w. B. MacNees resumed his work
as G. N. conductor the first Of tho
week, after layon Of eight weeks
due to illness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-02-23

The pupils in the upper grades
of the Lafayette school have purchas-
ed q flag for the school. Each one
contributes to the purchase price, and
the money given to it, must be earned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-01
TO Topeka FIRM
Bridge Company Lowest Bidders Over
Shunganunga on Sixth Street.

The city commissioners at their
meeting this morning let the contract
for the erection of the Sixth avenue
bridge over the Shunganunga to the
Topeka Bridge company, who were
the lowest bidders. Their bid was
S22, 400 for a 30-foot roadway.
Two firms entered bids. Allen and
Fulton. contractors. Twenty first and
Lincoln, were the high bidders, with
$2S.S50 for a 40-foot roadway and
S24,225 for q 30-foot roadway, while
the Topeka Bridge company entered
bid Of S27,70O for a 40-foot road
way and $22,400 for a 3O-foot road
way bridge
The city engineer offered to the
commissioners two estimates as to
cost. His estimate of 4O-foot bridge
was S28.8S3.53, and for a 3O-foot
bridge $24, sos. so that the Topeka
Bridge company was under his esti-
mate by some S2,10O.
The bridge is to be built of rein
forced concrete and is to be complet-
ed by October /, 1915.
All royalty is to be paid by the con-
tractor
When the contracts were submitted
to the commissioners and the Topeka
Bridge company was designated as the
successful bidder Commissioner Tandv
| moved that the city attorney be in
strucleo TO draw an ordinance to set
aside 81, 1888 from the bridge fund
ana 81 lSO.47 from the miscellaneous
Iuho TO pay for the bridge The mo-
tlon passed and the work of building
the new bridge will soon be actually
uhoer way, as no time is to be lost by
the contractors, it is stated.