davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

The eastern amusement seekers are
taking up the wild west style of enter
tainment according to an invitation
which came to the governors desk to-
day. This is headed with picture of a
cowboy. and reads that there will tie
a western stampede at Sheepshead.
New York. in August, that there will
be an endeavor to introduce the spirit
of the west, and that the presence Of
the western governor is especially re-
quested.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
EASTER CANDIES.

SPECIAL tomorrow. gum gum--all
kinds tomorrow again, pkgs. SC;
salted peanuts, a pound, 10c; tiny
Easter eggs, a pound for 15c; large
candy eggs, lie each; Panorama eggs
&C and 10e; spiced Imperiais. a
pound, 15c; peanut squares. pound,
loc: cocoanut candy squares. a
pound. 15c. Jelly Beans, a pound,
15c; peanut brittle. a pound, 15c:
chocolate waters. pound, i5c; cream
covered dates. 15c pound wrapped
carmels, pound. 15c; chocolate GOV.
carmels, half pound. i0c; fresh
toasted marshmallows. half pound,
10c. The Racket Store. Kalbus
Bros OPP. postoffice. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Hair Coming Out?

Dandruff causes eeverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle of dan
druff, get 25+cent bottle of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour little in
your hand and rub 1t int the scalp.
After few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any dam
druff. -Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
James A. Farrell

II was recently announced that an
American industrial commission.
composed Of industrial Leaders Of the
United States. will visit France in
May for the purpose of bringing
about closer commercial relations be-
tween the two countries. One of the
most prominent members of the COM
mission will be James A. Farrell,
president of the United States Steel
CORPORATION
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
ROAD FROM M'CALL TO
J WARREN INPASSABLt

That the road from Mccall to War
rens is absolutely impossible for heavy
traffic and that the parcel post matter.
which Is simply freight. cannot be
moved into that district for less than
10 cents pound, which the postal sar-
vice feels is too high rate. was the
statement made today by II. e. Ballard,
post office inspector who has just re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

The announcement is made from the
governors office that the predatory
animal fund still contains balance Of
$4,000 after the payment of all claims.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

The meeting of the state land board
at which the sheepmen and cattle men
are invited to be present and go over
grazing matters with them is set for
Saturday morning. This is the ques-
ton which has been occupying the at
tention of the authorities and the
stockmen for some time regarding the
leasing of state hands for stock par-
poses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

The tulips bordering the state house
walks are grown to be of mammoth
size In some cases. They are larger
than the teacups which grace an after
luncheon table and one large red one
has Haunted it's wings TO be an old
fashioned coffee-cup size.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

Garden. grass and field seeds. w. 8.
g. @. Co. eth and Grove. Phone s23. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

between Nampa and Caldwell, It is a
community center gathering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

A. N. Strobe who is one of the heavy
investors in the Mullan water works is
in the city today in conference with
the public utilities commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnishe light house
keeping rooms, 1909 Franklin. APT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21

SEED PoTAToEs-Idaho Rurals and
Early ohios. $3.50 per 100. Phone
1911. IL
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11
International Peace by Coercion Not Likely
 to Be Soon Achieved
By Professor PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN. Princeton University

VT would seem obvious world organization still subject for
 damers immediate task of hard practical unour sort
 Nations must be brought understand each others point
 definite concerning their mutual interests and the law proec be entered no International order and sfe cannot achieved readily national order and justice
 WE HAVE NO ASK FOR THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF so GREAT AN IDEAL IN OUR OWN DAY AND GENERATOR
 There must be no coercion of nations Whatever law applied be-
 tween them must their free consent The United States would do excessively slow to be drawn into such an organization as the League to Enforce Peace !, While neutrality any great world war is humiang posture and the sueng of the world cannot be matter of indifference any self respecting member of the family of naOns sweeping pro- po advocating definite and permanent abandonment of neutrality u der all future contingencies should be prudenty declined
 Were the United States to accept such proposal 1t would not be free to with neghbohOod problem of the peculiar and intimate are of the Mexican problem BUT WOULD BE COMPELLED TO SUBMIT TO THE DICTATION OF OTHER NATIONS NOT PROPERLY INFORMED.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

It Is said that Ut is an i'll wind that blows DobcdZ EOodl" bu! u
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11
EDITORIAL
.s..sS, s,&%'.-s .,S'*'i'-*|'SS;S;s;
ALASKA DAN

One u,-A -.ou .Uuay marks the C-.yu.~I,u uL uu event that Is dear |. t1c --.,.ls yI every true Alaskan, lie Ist4 yl O,Job,r beiLg Alaska l.-y. s.ue u,y.l- program should l. s,~=-u by SA~g"@y organizations >.4..L VIII impress tLe occasion on t-- u-4ls C- the c.Czeus Of this ,v--uu..y. 1t is indeed fitting thg N.e .aUze L w-l.e Ca thyE day to s-y ,rJ-ya yo ,lis great Empire, ,.-.,- l, sy rapidly pushing to the ..o-. ~au .4ai-g is ul~cewIJh o.1- ar u.i.z u- --- Union. No longer do r.rlz--- yl t-e Ua.reI States look s...- L-is land ~s 44 ice barren re- Z.vu, gvya Lyr nothing but trapping ,uu minis. I-e G~y L"s arrived -.-.u L.y ua- sl-aty bachelors hut --s g.,-a w-y to t1s substantial ls.l Q. t-e t-I-.y and people are -.y.-g ll- foundations for perman- --t es-.u..--Iu-Js cL wLich' they ar. justly proud. Tie occasion -4u:as the throwing open to Ameri- a-ls, .vw i-4d, bringing new op Ju..d4t:iss and chance to carve lame a@r accomplishments over ones --we. No lana offers today ,4e chance LOT y-e !ouug man as does this land.
 l, is i- the m4to & young man iaAd. New Institutions, new ac- eomplisa Lolts go go mike up it's s,mmg.,5uI history. It is land t-u- w- are proud ,- and glad to .a.s L.- opportunity to commem- crate. surely soue or the skagway ors-ltz-,ioGs will Orgauizze and s.u4e -~ appropriate program for the even.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11
KANSAS ANSWERS THE REV
 ENUE ARGUMENT
Arthur Capper, GOVeInor.

r. .s argued by the IlQuor lnleF- ests nat the license money derived from the saloon is of great help in meetin0 the expnses of the state, thus causing a reduction in the tax rate. The The state tax rate in prohibition Kansas is $1.2O per $1,OOO-the lowest in the United states with two exceptions. (Page 3?6 World Almanac.)
 Kansas is one of the few states which has no bonded indebtedness' r. will readily be seen that the need of revenue from the saloon has not been felt.
 On the basis of property assess ed for taxation, Kansas has the grea+cst per capita wealth in the nat!on-$1,629.61. (Vol. l, U. s, Census Report, Wealth, Debt and Taxation, 1913.)
 Per capita consumption of liquor in the United States is $21; in Kansas it is $3.O4. This repre- sents a saving to Kansas of $3O,- OOO,O0O ayear, and the money "oeS irto gainful investment.
 Tbe crime bill is our greatest burrleu in the United States. Our greatest public debt-maker is the IIiceLsed saloon. In 1901 the rate of commitment to prison in the Un- tied States was 52O. In Kansas it was only 200. This shows that the reduction of crime in Kansas makes the need of liquor revenue little felt.
 A red light town is no fiji place and no safe place for young men and young women to live, It's in sluence is degrading even to mature men and women. Permitting a fear full cancer of this kind to exist ill any community carries with it a far more fearful penalty. It en- tails generations of suffering Its contamination ruins thousands of innocent lives. It's human wreck age fills hospitals, asylums and graveyards- The blight of it reaches everywhere in town and country.
 All this that under the license system the community may wiring a pitifully small amount of revenue from the doomed women of its red | lIigh'--some of them it's own daugh ters. Can there be a more appall- ing. a more fatuous wickedness? No, Katsas has no need of the Ba- loon, its revenue, and the result ant evils.
 After the saloons were driven out oS Kansas City, Kansas, the states largest city, for the first time in twenty years that municipality made no debt for current expenses. And his without saloon revenue, as its mayor at that time, U. s. Guyer, has recorded in a signed state ment.
 The first year the saloons were effectively suppressed inl Kansas City, it is recorded by a former at t.rney general of Kansas, that the cost Of public prosecutions, which the public had to bear, fell off S25, 900. Another saving of $25, ,000 was made by reduction of the police force. How much was say cd tie merchants in the better col lectic1 of accounts, and how much was saved the people in other ways cannot be estimated
 Kansas is glad and proud to say hat IS has NO NEED OF THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
 VU1ER, remember this Nov. 2.
 -Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

A resumption Ci the uudersea warfare 1y J-e w--r!ag nations is aga.a placing American trade and shipping il 8 urecNrious condition. A s.-les o1 diplomatic notes will follow t.o4 the United States off c.-ls a-- then probably there uat be ~u glau.tug to rules and treaties lyr time. culy to be brok- ta ut tlr first opportunity.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11
The Usual Comeback.

He-Your extravagan, Is appalling! Nothing apparently is good enough for you.
 Shc-YcS, 1 made that very apparent when I married you.-Pittsburgh Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

Everr minute of the day now brings Ford profit of $65.0O. His coupa1v aas in it's treasury near Ir sixty million in cash. He en- ploves 34 5C0 men and women and pays them a minimu wage Of $5 8 day and in addition divides $1O,- nnn 2 relr In nroLits with them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

A snrew man will see a chance and take it, the man destined to be a wage slave will see a chance md knock it, thereby showing a disbelieS in his own judment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

MT. Wickersham is certainly mak- ing things fly to the westward. Every town has given him cordial and enthusiastic welcome and ac- cording 10 press reports he will car " those towns by three to one.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

Tho average young man should uay-r re afraid to go in debt if hat debt is contracted in an ef- far Co bette, his condition. Buy & small piece Of property, a home, or a business. Land always in- ereases iu value faster than the in- te.es- and taxes # placed in the r-.-. localities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

suluariue activity has had di- ret influence on the American st. * market. The shrewd financit1 is carefully studying the tape, not ing the fluctuations of stock. It is regarded by the leading busi- aess men to be only temporary and will rea55ust itself in a very short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

Baseball Is truly an American game. Thousands of people all ever the United States are eagerly watching the returns from the world series. A good baseball game creates as much excitement in this country as q running naval battle between the warning nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11

is hard to convince a woman whose line full of freshly washed clothes has been blown into the mud of the ruth of this old saying.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11
Only One "Bromo Qufnine"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look foy signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 25c
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30
NORTH MOLINO.

North Molino, Mo-, March 26.-
Some have put out early garden.
Pearl Hickman and wife of near
Florida, Monroe county, moved onto
Mr.. HIS grandfather's farm near
Long Branch.
Miss Eunice Duncan who has been
in i'll health all winter is now able to
be up much of the time.
Josiah Martin writes back from
Oklahoma that they have had no rain
down there this spring and but little
snow all winter. He says if it does
not rain soon the wheat crop is a
goner.
Herman worley was the Sunday
guest of o. H. Martin.
Miss Eta Dunavant of Florida,
Mo-, is seriously ill of pneumonia.
Eta lived in this district until about
year ago. Her schoolmates here
are all very sorry to hear of her be-
ing so ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rudasill and
son, Edward, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Rudasill's father, Almer Mundy.
Miss Francis Crigler who has been
attending the Strother High School
returned home Monday. The school
closed last Friday.
Mrs. Mayes of Vandalia is the
guest of her son here, Ira Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman of near
Florida visited Mrs. Hickman's sis
ter, Mrs. John Gorrell, a day or two
last week.
Mrs. st. Clair Emmons spent last
week among friends in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30
A Mexico, Mo-, Mans Visit
on The Border Of Old Mexico
(By L. r. Ferris.)

Down on the border where Uncle
Sam is so busy just at present was
scene of a very pleasant vacation, en-
joyed by Judge Fry and myself a
few days ago.
Before we reached the border we
stopped at San Antonio. And among
other places of interest visited Fort
San Houston, which is the second
largest post of its kind in the United
States. When we reached the Fort
it did not have the appearance of war
The men who are now chasing Villa
were playing polo, baseball and other
sports. In the enclosure of the Fort
which includes something like two or
three hundred acres of ground were
hundreds of deer, antelope and water
fowl of all descriptions, giving the
appearance of a city park instead of
fort.
1t is said that Uncle Sans cavalry
troops have no equal, which Villa, no
doubt, has found out by this time.
Each horse is selected according to
soundness and color. Each color be-
ing in corrals separately. Beautiful
sorrels, bays and chestnuts, all
rubbed within an inch of their life,
for Uncle Sam makes his boys work
as we'll as play.
OF course we visited the Alamo and
were proud we were Americans. From
here we went to the border town,
Del Rio, and took picture from the
Vegas, the Mexican town where the
whole trouble started a few years
ago. This town has been taken and
retaken five different times. could
have taken the picture from the Mex
ican side-but 1 didn't want to.
Everybody in this part of the coun-
try raise sheep. They talk sheep and
dream sheep, and you are never out
of hearing of the tinkling bells. The
first night on the ranch was a siren
uous one. awakened in the night
it was as light as day, when suddenly
1 heard a chorus of howls, yowls and
other noises made by a pack Of
wolves close to the house, which
made me wish l was at home.
1t is the lambing season in Texas
and the Hamilton family we visited
have $4,000 acres and over $1,000
sheep, 10000 lambs and 5000 goats
The goats are to feed the Mexicans
who tend the sheep. One Mexican
has charge of 1000 sheep, except in
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

The Message publishes two inter-
esting church papers this week, both
read on the "Girls' Day" occasion at
the Mexico Methodist church last
Sunday, one by Miss Helen Howell
"A Girls Place in The Church." and
the other by Miss nellie Pryor
"Christ and Womanhood." Both pa
pers are worthy of a careful reading.
Miss Pryor is a delegate from the
Mexico church to the Young Peoples
Missionary Conference soon to be
held at st. Joseph.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

After the Democratic convention
at st. Joseph last week Gov E. w.
Major slipped off down to St, Louis
and ordered his man Rumsey, Excise
Commissioner, to put the lid down
on the saloons. Rumsey was charged
with fitting the lid. Rumsey wanted
TO be chosen National Committeeman
at the ST. Joseph convention, and Ma
jor was backing him, but the drys in
the convention spoiled Rumsey's
plans, Major got some hard knocks
on account Of Rumsey's lid fitting,
too. You can't fool the drys anymore
in Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30
Here's concentrations to E. S

Here's congratulations to E. S.
Cant. 1t is now Judge Cant. Gov.
e. w. Major made a fine selection
in his appointment. He is to succeed
the late Judge J. D. Barnett as Judge
of this, the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cult. Mr.. Cant is able and well
qualified. He will be satisfaction
in every nook and corner of the cir,
cult. Mexico and all Audrain county
is proud Of him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

the lambing season, when it takes all
hands and the cook to keep the
wolves away from the lambs.
We saw many little animals that
are not found around here. Among
them the most interesting is the AR
madillo. Every school boy knows this
animal is covered with armor and
when attacked by a dog curls up in
a ball, and the dog cannot bite it.
slipped up to within twenty feet of
one and shot 1t with number four
shot. It was not even wounded, its
sides were so hard.
They call this country prairie, but
YOU want to watch where you step or
you may fall several hundred feet.
The groud is covered with sand,
rocks and cactus. 1 asked them what
the sheep ate and they said they
lived on scenery.
They have a great many rats on
the ranch. They are called bach
elor rats. We are told that the queer
houses these rats build never contain
more than one rat at time. We tore
several houses to pieces and found
this to be a fact. The ingenuity
shown in building their houses puts
the beaver and muskrat to shame.
They start their houses by fastening
sticks of an even length together at
the top in the shape of circus tent,
and weave small switches in and out
to hold them together, then they
cut down a cactus plant and strip off
the pieces of cactus and place the
cactus on top of the house as a car.
penter would shingles, and on each
| pltCS VI SdCluo IuSy pldCG tOSh
weighing about a pound, so the vino
cannot blow their shingles off.
We saw enough rocks all on one
acre of ground about the same size
which if scooped up and placed il
cars would build a rock road from
Mexico to Paris and have plenty left
The Mexicans are the LATEST peopl
on earth. They will herd sheep bu
that is all. They will take care of
flock of sheep in the mountains 70
weeks at time without seeing any
one except the man that drives tn
Igrub-wagon. but if someone give
them a drink of whiskey they will
leave the sheep and go to town ant
get drunk.
If some one would start a Gamer!
and kill and can the jack rabbit
down there that one would get rich.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Audrain County Mu-
tual Telephone Company will be held
at the Odd Fellows Hall in the City
of Mexico, in Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, on Saturday, the first day of
April, 1916, at ten o'clock a. M, for
the election of four directors. to serve
during the ensuing two years, and for
the purpose Of amending or adopting
a new set of bylaws and for changing
date of the Annual Meeting of said
company from the first Tuesday in
March to the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, or to such date as the meet
ing may determine on, and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting at said time and place.
b. f. JAMES. President
WILLIAM WAYNE, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

In our plain outspoken opinion
Gov. Major got a very empty honor
in his determination that he should
be endorsed for vice:President at St.
Joseph. If the endorsement had been
unanimous it might have been look
ed at differently. But there were
221 delegates against him-an'
morn that but for harmony.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

Missouri needs a complete revision
of her tax laws. Let's fix it so
that there will not be so much temp
tation for the individual to conven-
iently cease to remember when he
gives in his property to the assessor.
Let's do this thing if it takes a new
Constitution. And we guess the new
Constitution is needed anyway
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30
BEAHR-HARvEY NUPT1ALs.
(From Me Laddonia Herald.l }

(From The Laddonia Herald.)
Albert Beahr of Rush Hill and
Miss Cardie Harvey were married at
Bowling Green March 9th. The
groom is son of the postmaster at
Rush Hill and isan industrious young
man. Thebride is daughter Of viii
Harvey and wife north Of town, and
is a splendid young lady. We wish
them happines and plenty.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

All the electric light wires around
the Public Square are to be put under
ground. Twenty-seven iron stands
are to be erected in the business dis
trict, at the intersection of the streets
to hold 6OO-power lamps. It will fin
ish making our town one of the best
lighted, for its size, in the State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

W. L. Fowles calls his new insu-
rance company "The Governor Har-
din Town Mutual Insurance Com
pany".
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

Here's hoping with you, Brother
Farmer, that the wheat crop pros
pect in Audrain is not hurt as badly
by the ice and sleet in the winter as
now appears in many cases.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

Why not the order for that new
county Jail soon? We have the mon
ey now, and that makes a difference.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-30

Carranza dollar is worth only two
cents In American money. Well,
what's a villa worth.