davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughter, Untimely End.

P.ady Ky -" was not -blc 70 dc
hn>i tang ter nClf,y six mouths" ties
"lis. Laura bfaicler. Of tins place. and
VAS down ~ bed Tor three months.
cannot tell You how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
"onaEly troubles,
Our family doctor told my Husband ne
coaid not 10 me any gOoc, aud he ha.
% give {. ~. We iucd another doctor,
but be did not help me.
~ last, my mother advised me TO take
C2fdus, the woEan's tome. though,
u was no use i., | vas nearly dead an.
nothing seemed O. 80 me any good. But
! tock eleven bottles. ard now | am abe
10 &C. all OF nj work and my own
washing.
think Ca;dJl Is the hes, medicine in
lie ord. Ny weight has increased,
4rc ! lool The picture Of heaiit
II YOU suffer 'lom any OF ,hc ailments
peculiar il women, pet q bottle OF CIrlui
'OdG} Delay o. dangerous. We know
I "il help you, Tor Il has helped so
Navy illGd aHd5 OF other weak wUalcb
u tie pas, 90 yelrs.
al al druggist.
,.s,n 2 Chat. go s.4.eno Co. LaN.,
I-a,- ,se., laYo4 .s,.e I 8. rss. s5o. i,sr.
'nAns1 ~ NougA a gam stss.si, NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

Garden ami hyll mn lcmcnt-.
'ump-. Iuusp pipe. Pump point.
N'E,i uulrl-. i,upc-. uaruc-- repair.
& .'lp supple. Price ri-lt. ~rr,t,c
prompt and -~ati.it,tprN. IIt ~.
IiII Mt/I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

TH, Woman AUXILIARY ui 80 John
church meets with Misc valiant ,tl
We. copper avenue, tom Irruw, Fr-
Ua.. afternoon 600 3 ,'.fn,h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

SATISFY THAT PARASOL
DESIRE. TO INTRODUCE
OUR NEW PARASOLS FOR
SUMMER WEAR WE WILL
SELL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
ALL NEW PARAS0LS AT
TO- REDUCTION.
GET READY FOR THE
GREAT PAY DAY SALE OF
SUMMER SAT.
URDAY, A IS, AT A. M.
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

S,n, %. 0Aata. ga Madeline Co. InV.J
ADVISER Dest. UI Zen. f.' III
i-a,.. ,,e., On Yo4r s,- e.i q. o.,s p5.s i,.r.
''nlnsL iot "ougl. a gam sf.apsi, nc IVA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

JONI r.
.r County Chairman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
OPPORTUNITY TO
Offer EVIDENCE
WILL Be GIVEN
Date to Be Set to Hear
From Former Officials AL
legged to Be Short in Their
Accounts.

Caldwell, May s.-From an entirely
reliable source, it is learned that an
early date will be designated by the
commissioners of this county for CIV
ing former county officials. who are
alleged by Clearance Van Deusen, ex-
pert accountant, in his report, to be in
arrears in their settlements with the
county, an opportunity of examining
the report and of offering evidence to
the contrary as regards their individ-
ual accounts. A failure upon the part
of any of the officials involved In the
report to appear will be constituted as
an admission of the reliability of the
report, and will perhaps have fallow-
ing in its wake the institution of suits
for the recovery OF the alleged short
age or shortages. There has been Mt
little comment upon the report, and
much speculation is being INDUCED In
as to the probable outcome of the
charges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
sTAR=NEWs NOTES.

Star, May s.-Mrs. Farron of Cald-
well, is guest at the Sturgeon home.
Mrs. Charles Casey Is quite i'll of
pneumonia
The debating society of the high
school held a very interesting debate
the Amusement hall last Friday even
ing. Miss Yandell of Eagle, Miss Gar
rison of Middleton and Mr.. Cummings
of Middleton acted as judges.
The birth of a boy baby is reported
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huitt.
Mrs. Sarah Frost has sold her garage
to Charles Palmer.
Mrs. Blessinger of Central Park is
very Ill.
A vast amount OF livestock Is being
shipped out from this section.
The cheese factory Is now in full
operation and as consequence the
farmers OF the surrounding country
are finding ready market for their
dairy products.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
NAMPA BREVlTIES.

Nampa, May S.-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will hold tea at the home of Mrs. j.
~. Hasbrouck next Wednesday after
Inoon. The hostess will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. II. P. Mckee,
Mrs. J. ]. Walling and Mrs N. A. Rad
cliff.
D. Grafton, master mechanic of the
Idaho division of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
S. z. Blaine, Boise attorney, was
transacting legal business in the city
yesterday.
After having been freshly painted
and thoroughly repaired in the shops
at PocatelIo, the motor car used on the
Idaho Northern and Murphy branches
of the Oregon Short Line railroad, has
been returned and placed in operation.
The choir of the Methodist church of
this city win go to Ustick Thursday
evening to sing in the tabernacle meet
ings in progress there under the super
vision of the Mills Higgins Evangel-
istic company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
GREAT CAMPAIGN
IN INTEREST OF
NAMPA LAUNCHED
Chamber of Commerce Plans
for Upbuilding of the City
Outlined at Meeting Last
Night.

Nampa, May s-"Altogether for
Nampa," is the inspiring slogan with
which the local chamber of commerce
Is rallying Nampa citizens to concert
ed action in the campaign launched at
the meeting of the club last night.
'.Nampa products for Nampa people
and more Nampa industries to furnish
products for Nampa citizens, which are
! not now on the market" is the es-
sence of the advocacy of the campaign
which has just been initiated and
which is being waged by the chamber
of commerce and the business mon of
the city with such enthusiasm. To the
end of accomplishments of large pro-
portions not only In Nampa and
throughout all its tributary country.
but in all parts of this section of the
state. a local man will be placed in
the feld to accentuate the superior
quality of Nampa commodities and to
create a constantly expanding market
for them.
Business men emphasize the fact
that the function of the Chamber Of
Commerce is distinctly of business
nature for the accomplishment of the
growth, development and progress of
the city and that it's concentration for
the attainment OF things worth while
for the city with the full support of
the entire citizenship of the city back
Ling its effort means that Nampa will
make wonderful advancement this
year. That there is great activity in
all commercial and industrial lines is
apparent to all observers.
The round house of the oregon Short
Line Railroad company with payroll
OF proportions is a certainty. The To-
cation of the proposed Holiness col
lege seems assured. Residences are
going UP in all parts of the city. Plans
are under way for the secural of a
number of new industries with indi-
cations OF successful contamination
and the early construction of a federal
building in the city at an approximate
cost of 100000 appears probable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
CALDWELL AeENT-keIth Miller. phon. ts4
ATWATER AP|ARY
IS BIG CONCERN

Meridian, May 3.-Among the indus
tries of Meridian which are to be reck-
oned as strong factors in the creation
of its prosperous condition is that of
the George A. Atwater apiary. But
few realize the proportions this enter
prise of Mr.. Atwater and his son has
assumed. For the past few years they
have been running from 1000 to 400
colonies of bees, maintaining yards in
three counties in this section of the
state. Their production for the past
six years has been $4,000 pounds of
honey and the record for the past nine
years is in excess OF 100000 pounds.
They ship to all of the northern and
western states and as far east as Ohio.
The European war has had an adverse
effect upon the market of the crop, but
it is anticipated that upon its termina-
ton, normal conditions will be resum-
ed
Another carload OF cattle was ship
ped out yesterday and a car Of hay will
go out today.
The study class of the Epworth
league met with Mrs. Clint Waggoner
last night
GLAND Donoho went to Long Valley
last evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
new QUARTERS FOR
CHAMBER SECURED

Nampa, May Sat the meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce of this city
last evening, it was definitely decided
to lease the west wing of the Dewey
palace for club headquarters and the
change of club rooms will be made
with the least possible delay. The
club membership was almost unit in
favoring the Dewey building for club
headquarters and much satisfaction is
being expressed by club members over
the conveniences secured through the
change in the way of being in closer
proximity to the down town district.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
FINISH CONNECTING
LINK in HIGHWAY

Caldwell, May S.-With the compile
ton Of gap of about eight miles, the
state highway through Canyon county
has been completed, and the work of
finishing this SO as to connect with the
road at the Washington county line
will probably be commenced at. an
early date by the commissioners of
this county. II is estimated that the
cost Of finishing the connecting road
link will be 1862. The commissioners
are now in session and win likely take
action In the matter before their adj
journment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
MINNESOTA COLONY
LIKELY TO Be LOCATED

Nampa, May S.-That a colony Of
Minnesota people will be located on
lands in close proximity to this city at
an early date seems highly probable
Negotiations upon the part of the home
seekers with local people are in prog
ress with all signs pointing to the sue
cessful contamination of the effort
Bringing in new people and expanding
its trade territory is one of the pur-
poses of the Chamber of Commerce
this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
NEET|TC NO BE HELD
FOR ORGANIZATION OF
A BASEBALL LEAGUE

Caldwell, May s.-Those interested
in baseball from Boise. Nampa, Pay
cite, Weiser and Ontario will gather
here tomorrow to cooperate with
those of this city for the organization
of league to be known as the Idaho
Oregon league. An exceedingly large
attendance is anticipated and predic-
ton is made that strong impetus will
be given to the sport in this section Of
the west through the organization to
be effected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
BODY OF NANPA BOY
NOT YET RECOVERED

Nampa. May s.-The body of Owen
Whallon, the Nampa boy who was
drowned in the Willamette river near
Eugene, Ore, Sunday by the overturn-
ing of a boat, has not yet been recov-
erel.
Whallon was a senior in the Univer-
sity of oregon and would have gradu-
ated in an engineering course in three
weeks He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ". Whallon of this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03

Captain R. L. Shaw of Company I,
Payette. president of the Payette Com
mercial club, was a caller at the adj
jutant generals department today.
State officials ara In receipt of May
copies OF the Outing magazine and
are interested in an article appearing
therein written by c. J. Isle of Rich
the subject, Summer Homes for Ev-
cry One" The article is illustrated
with Idaho mountain, forest and lake
scenery.
The sad news of the death Of Charles
Jones, brother of Leroy C. Jones, state
fish and game warden, was telephoned
to the fish and game department yes
terday. Mr.. Jones died at his home
near Gooding of pneumonia. He had
been III but short time. The deceas-
ed was an older brother of the state
game warden, who is now at Gooding
and was there before his brother died.
A complaint was filed with the pub
lie utilities commission yesterday by
Judd Stewart, farmer living near
Parma, against the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company.
He claims that for five years he has
tried to get that company to install a
telephone at his home but has been
unsuccessful and alleges that the local
manager will not give him any salts
faction. Stewart lives half mile from
the lines Of the company.
L v. Patch. candidate for lieu
tenant governor, subject to the Repub-
lican primaries. is In the city today
and was caller at the adjutant gen.
erals department. Mr.. Patch stated
that he Is very well pleased over the
favor with which his candidacy is
meeting and that he is confident of
nomination.
Members OF the public utilities COM
mission who have been on trip of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
BILL FOR POST OFFICE
PENDING IN CONGRESS

Nafnpa, May s.-That federal build
ing costing $780, for the local post
office will be built during the year
seems probable. On Thursday of last
week Congressman Addison r. Smith
introduced a bill In congress with that
provision. II the bill IL passed, which
Is anticipated. It viii add materially to
the Industrial activity so manifest In
this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
New Styles Just Receiv
and Placed on Sale

inspection of the Gilmore & Pittsburg
railroad, are expected back at their
headquarters at the statehouse Friday
morning.
During the month of April the state
veterinarians department turned into
the state treasury as fees collected by
deputies total of s2109.95.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03

Clarence Dietrich. secretary of the
Yellowstone National Park Highway
association and secretary to United
States Senator James H. Brady while
he was governor OF this state, is. re-
sponsible for the information that
Mrs. E. H. Hartman and her asso-
eiates on the famous Morgan Guggen-
heinz Harrison ranches in the Island
park country. are to come forward and
aid the construction of the new section
of the Salt Lake ellowstone highway
from Warm river to Buffalo river, by
way of the two upper falls of the Snake
river and Bear gulch. The entire high
way will be ready for autoists by June
10 and they can use 1t In getting into
the Yellowstone National park.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03

j. K. White, pure food commission
er, finds that Idaho Falls is theN spot
less city" since his deputy D. j. Elrod
has been making a sanitary inspection
of the metropolis of Bonneville county.
Deputy Elrod prosecuted II cases of
violation Of sanitary laws in Idaho
Falls and was given hearty co-opera-
ton by citizens.
Mayor George Edgington, of Idaho
Falls, entered heartily into the plan
of cooperation, and has so thoroughly
organized the working elements of the
municipality, that the greatest system
prevails in the process OF keeping the
streets and other portions of the city
in sanitary and slightly condition. His
force reports to a man every morning.
so that the mayor is enabled to keep
close tab on everything that Is taking
place, and the amount of work that has
been accomplished in the various Sec
tions Of the city. He is making a
splendid record, and the city has TAX
en- on the appearance of cleanliness
that has not been particular feature
of that section for good many years.
Efficiency Is the keynote OF the
mayors administration, and each
member of the staff Is taking the keen
est interest in his work, and the pro-
cess has worked to decided benefit in
a town that probably operates bet
ter and more costly system Of munici-
pally owned utilities than any other
town of it's size in the west. People
appear to be highly satisfied with the
program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03

Captain R. L. Shaw of Company I.
Payette. president of the Payette Com
mercial club, was a caller at the adj
jutant generals department today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03
Under The Capitol Dome

The eiser River Fruit association,
through s. H. Mitchell, has filed with
the public utilities commission a COM
plant against the Oregon Short Line
Railway company for failure to install
a siding for the accommodation of the
people at Sunnyside. The complaint
will be laid before the members of the
commission upon its return from the
eastern part of s!le state.
The supreme court heart argument
this morning in the two cases entitled
Wolfe versus Eagleson and Yeoman
versus Eagleson. The cases are on
appeal from the Seventh judicial dis
trict for Canyon county.
Former Congressman Burton L.
French was a visitor at the state house
today and took advantage of the OPP
portunity to meet many of the state
officials, both elective and appointive.
Commandant Barton of the soldiers
home entertained Attorney General
and Mrs. ]. H. Peterson, Secretary of
State and Mrs. George r. Barker and
former Congressman Burton L. French
at dinner at the home last night. Az
ter dinner the guests addressed the
veterans of the home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03

The tulip beds on the state house
grounds have about answered their
purpose and as floral attraction are
giving way to the other flower beds
and the roses which will soon be
alive with color.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03

The state livestock sanitary board
will meet at the state veterinarians
department this week when the hog
cholera situation will be thoroughly in
vestigated. and other important bust
ness transacted together with the
auditing of claims and bills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-03

Members OF the public utilities COM
mission who have been on trip of
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-29
GOVERNMENT RECIPE FOR
WHITEWASH

The following recipe for whitewash-
ing sent out by the Lighthouse Board
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment has been found to answer on
wood, brick and stone nearly as well
as oil paint and is much cheaper;
Slack half a bushel unslacked lime
with boiling water, keeping it cover
ed during the process. Strain it and
add a peck of salt dissolved in warm
water; three pounds ground rice in
boiling water and boiled to a thin
paste, half pound of powdered Span
ish whiting and pound of clear glue
dissolved in warm water; mix these
we'll together and let the mixture
stand for several days. Keep the
wash thus prepared in kettle or
portable furnace, and when used put
it on as hot as possible with painters
or whitewash brushes.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-29
MISS MARION ANTEEIL,
Ediisress. PhonellS46-w

out in way that would please the
most exacting director. The choruses
are inine trim and under Miss Harris
will put on some beautiful romantic
dances. The soloists are insplendid
training and they are we'll adapted to
the parts they have studied.
A pretty feature of the play will be
the solo dances put on by Miss Har-
ris' pupils. Miss Roxey Mcmillan
will do a Spanish dance and Miss
Elizabeth Wood will give the Italian
Tarantelle, which has already won
for her so much popularity. There
will be a beautiful Andalusian dance
by four young ladies that is not only
exquisite in itself but is very appro-
pirate for the occasion.
Under Mr.. farmers direction a
splendid orchestra is working in the
musical score, and those who have
been privileged to hear any of the
rehearsals say it is full of catchy
and pretty melodies that are bound
to make a hit.
49,
Farewell Party
Miss Louise Merritt and her mother
entertained few young people at
their home COZ z. Bannock Street.
Monday evening in honor of Mr..
Clifford Denning and Mr.. Clarence
Lewis who will leave with the militia
boys when they are called
Games and cards made the even
ing a most enjoyable one. At ten
thirty light refreshments we're served
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-29

Such extensive preparations are be-
ing made to care for the comforts of
our boys who are going to the bor-
der, that there has been little time
for social affairs this week. Tuesday
evening ball was given for the mill
tia boys at the white city. The hall
was we'll filled and there were many
who did not dance but enjoyed watch
ing the others from the sides.
With the coming of the Fourth next
week extensive preparations are be-
ing made to entertain the guests who
will come to town to join in our
large celebration.
Pleasant Kensington
One of the happy social affairs of
the week was the Kensington given
at the home of Mrs. E. Brunell FRI
day evening. The ladies spent very
pleasant evening in conversation and
with their fancy work, Most deiic-
ious refreshments were served.
49,
Meeting of the N. ]. N. Club
The members of the N. ]. N. Club
met at the home of Miss Katherine
Mckinley Tuesday evening. After a
short business meeting very pleas
ing social hour was enjoyed.
Play to be given
The play to be given at the Pin
ney Theatre Friday night under the
direction of Mr.. Farmer is working
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
Obituary
W, +. Baessenecker.

". F. Baessenecker, pioneer of
Scott county, Iowa, passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Wiese, River drive, Moline, at 2:35
last evening. Death came after an i'll
ness extending over six weeks as re-
suit of the infrmities of age. Mr..
Baessenecker had lived with his
daughter for the last IS years.
He was born in Germany, Feb. q,
1925, and came to America in 1852,
settling in Scott county at once. Mr..
Braessenecker was one of those who
helped build the Rock Island road
through Davenport. He was we'll
known in both Scott and Rock Island
counties and many friends are grieved
at word of his passing.
Five children, three sons and two
daughters, are left to mourn his pass
ing. Albert, Charles and William Of
Davenport are the sons, while Mrs.
E. Schrader Of Davenport and Mrs.
James Wiese of Moline are the daugh-
tiers. Funeral services will be held
from the home and will be private.
Time will be announced later. Burial
will be in Paramount cemetery, Day.
EXPORT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
Mrs, Elizabeth Burrows,

Mrs Elizabeth Burrows, more than
81 years old, was called by death
early this morning. The end came at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
White, on Hampton bluff.
Elizabeth Byron was born in Scot
land, June ,, 1881. When young wo-
man she moved to England, where her
marriage to Samuel Burrows took
place June u, 1859. Mr. and Mrs.
Burrows came to America in 1870 and
settled in Moline, near which city the
departed lived up to time of her death.
Word of her passing brings grief to
many.
OF five children born to the union,
three are left: Mrs. Mary Anders OF
Rock Island. Mrs Sarah White Of
Hampton and Samuel Burrows of Va
terloo, Iowa. Nine grandchildren and
five great grandchildre also survive
Mr.: Burrows died u years ago.
Short services will be held in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-12
C|RLSOUTNUMBER
IN WAYWARDNESS
Unusual Condition Revealed In An.
nual Report of Mrs. Rose Sails
bury, Moline Police Matron.
COMPARATIVE TOTALS 81 TO IS
Woman Officer Makes 611 Calls at
Homes of City During Year
Fire Loss Is Low.
COMPARATIVE TOTALS 81 TO .

An interesting fact made known in
the report submitted TO the Moline
council by Mrs. Rose Salisbury, po-
lice matron. for the fiscal year end
ing April /, 1916, is that there were
more hayward girls in Moline who
had been taken in charge by author
tiles during the last year than there
were delinquent boys.
A total of 81 hayward girls were re-
ported, while only % boys were re-
ported delinquent. Six Of the girls
were sent to Geneva, two to the House
Of the Good Shepherd, while others
we're cared for in various WAYS. Of the
boys, u were arraigned in county
court, Two were sent to St. Charles
and one 10 Glenwood.
During the year S75 calls were made
on the police matron at her headquar-
tiers. and she. in turn, made GIL calls
at houses throughout the city.
Two women were sent to the Water
town hospital and Il babies were
sent to Bethany home. Fourteen chill
dren were placed in private home
through the efforts of the police and
six were adopted.
Three women were sent to the
county infrmary, l3 were cared for at
the WOD1aD'S cIuh root room, often ~,
plication to the matron, and two wo-
men were sent to the county jail.
The police matron visited three dance
halls. Ten women were held at var