davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

John c. Rice was porn on a farm in
Illinois; he took his degree at Cornell;
he is the leading attorney in Canyon
county; he ranks among the best in the
state; he is fitted by training and tenn
permanent for the office of justice of
the supreme court.-Adv Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
Bowling Results.
/. i. i. i. i. T. /. i. /. /. i. i.

The Indians won from the Wallace
Shoes in the bowling league match
played off last night at the Recreation
alleys. taking two out of the three
games. Allsop of the Wallace Shoes
bowled the high individual score with
234 The scores for the match follow:
INDIANS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

When a man talks about himself he
Ia usually more eloquent than inter-
esting.- Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

Free tickets to the Strand with all |
purchases. Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
err. 1902 Main St 2Adv-tf |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

Why not be fair? Vote for John C.
Rice for the supreme court.-Adv. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

The queer holes shown in the pic
ture are not rabbit holes or anything
Of the sort. as might be supposed,
but they are the unusual UNDER
ground trenches employed by the
cars forces in Ga'acia. The idea
has been valuable. as the trenches
are quickly built and excellent pro-
lection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
---------R
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Portland. oct 26.-Wheat strong, no
trading. Spot bids unchanged to .
higher. Bluestem 1.5S, Fortyfold 1.52,
Red Fife Isl, Red Russian not quoted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BICYCLE tires and sundries at Boise
Supply Co, 1909 Main st. O26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

ONLY few celebrated Wesco Ranges
left and in order to clean up this
shipment we will still take your old
range in trade. Phone 573-w and our
man will come and trade with you.
Exchange Store. 1909 Main st. O2e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

LOST-On Eighth or State street,
lady's purse. Reward. Phone 2476W.
O26c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

VEEDOL. VEEDOL-Abso-
lutely the best lubricating oil on the
market today. We are exclusive
agents in Boise. Be sure you get
.Veedol. Boise Auto Supply Co., 1909
Main st. OPS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

WANTED TO RUY-Guns, especially
shot suns Exchange Store, 1909 Main
st. O26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

FOR SALE-Sccond hand 3-foot show
case, 4-foot show case. Exchange
Store. 1909 Main st. O26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

ONLY a few good heaters left. We
sold our Radium Heaters entirely out
in less time than ever before and are
doing the same thing on second hand
heaters. Exchange Store. 1909 Main
st. O26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

The state land board at its meeting
yesterday afternoon granted a large
number of applications for loans.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
SUMMONS

State OF Colorado.
County OF Prowers. IS.
In the County Court
Plaintiff.
william Ray Stone.
Defendant.
The People OF the State Of Colorado.
To William Ray Stone. the defendant
above named GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Coun-
State OF Colorado. and answer answer
thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within the State of
Of Colorado. or by publication. within
nifty days after the service hereof, eN-
elusive Of the day OF service: or said
action may be regularly set for trial
the same as though such appeH rance
had been made and issue had been
Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree Of divorce. dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony now
ant, on the ground OF desertion of
plaintiff and nOu-support Of family.
that the defendant has wilfully and
without reasonable cause deserted and
abandoned the pla aintiff, and ever since
has and still continues so to wilfully
and without cause desert and abandon
said plaintiff. and to live separate and
apart from her without any sufficient
cause or any reason, and against her
viii and without her consent. and that
the defendant being in good bodily
health has failed to make reasona BILE
provision for the support OF either
his wife or child for a period or more
than one year next prior to the begin
ming OF this action for divorce: that
he has in fact failed during the entire
period OF their marriage to make such
provision for the support OF either wife
or child. Plaintiff also asks for the
sole control OF said minor child. and
that reasonable provision for the sup
port OF plaintiff and her child be made
out OF the property OF defendant, and
for such other and further relief as
may be just and equitable. as Will
more fully appear from complaint IN
said action to which reference is here
made and copy OF which is hereto
attached
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear. and to answer tho
said complaint as above required tn,
said plaintiff viii apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said Court at Lamar. in said County
this 5th day OF June. a. d. 1916.
tSEALl
g. b. THOMAN
Judge and Acting Clerk
First pub. July 5, 1916.
Last pub. July 26, 1915.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

grain crops.
If it is unfavorable to the pheasants
action will be taken to repeal the
heavy penalties by which the birds
are protected at the present time.
During the past two years several
groups of farmers have asked than an
open season be declared on the Chinese
pheasants on the ground that the birds
were destroying field crops. The
Great Western Sugar company re-
Gently asked and received permission
to dissect the crops of twelve birds,
and the present trial which is now on
at Longmont is the result
Because of their gorgeous plumage,
and their eating qualities which are
superior to those of chicken, the pheas-
ants, which are very tame at the pres
ent time, will be sure victims of hunt
ers in case their legal protection is
removed.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

them, they are liable to get indiges-
tion, as shown by a bloated condition,
capricious appetite and diarrhoea.
Most of this trouble can be avoided by
adding a handful Of oil meal, corn
meal or cottonseed meal, to supply. in
a way, the fat that has been removed
in the skimming. The milk should be
given to them warm and never when
it is frothy. Never allow a calf to
drink all of the milk that it wants at
one meal 1t is bad practice to allow
several calves to drink out of one
trough, some of them will get too
much. Care in feeding calves is of
vastly more Importance than cures
for calf scours.-Geo. H. Glover, OSl-
orado Agricultural College, Fort Col
ilns, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Try Birds for Life-Ate Beets, Charge

Boulder, July l7.-Chinese pleas
ants which were imported into the
state at great expense three years
ago and which have been rigidly pro
tected by laws which impose sentence
of fine and Imprisonment upon then
slavers, are on trial for their lives at
the present time.
The pheasants have been formally
charged by the beet farmers Of north
ern Colorado with devouring the
crowns of the young sugar beets. a
Jury of twelve pheasants have been
slaughtered and dissected. Upon the
contents of the crops of these twelve
pheasants depend the fate of the rest
Of their tribe.
Preliminary report by Judge Maxon
which was published Friday, was an
exceedingly gloomy one, from the
viewpoint of the pheasants. The ex-
detrimental superintendent states that
he found sugar beet pulp in the crops
OF several Of the birds, and small
grain in the crops of all twelve. On
the other hand the dissection disclosed
that all OF the birds had recently
feasted on several species Of insects
that are harmful to both beet and
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
DIR. Geo. c. Aydelott

1t does not matter so much where
man originated-in the tree tops of
Central Asia or any remote place-as
the distance he has travelled during
the centuries, according to George
Aydelott. who is one of the chautau-
qua features this year His lecture
describes the sort of man that is
needed to do share of the work of
the world. A man of ideas. You will
remember him,
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Well Children are Active

If your child is dull, pale, fretful,
and wants to lie around, the chances
are it is suffering from worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
confection, liked by all children is
what your child needs. You only give
one-half to one lozenge at a time and
you get immediate results. Every
mother should have box on hand.
25c at all druggists
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime
you can charge it to a torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an inactive
liver. 1t strengthens that rgan,
cleanses the bowels and puts he sys-
tenn in good healthy condition. Price
SOC. Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Railroad News

Mrs. Norah Mulvaney one day met
her friend, Mrs. Bridget Carr, who
had in her arms her twelfth child.
"Arrah now, Bridget" said Norah,
an there ye are wild another little Carr
in yer arms"
Another it is, Mrs. Mulvaney," re-
piled her friend, "an' it's me that's
hopin' 'tis the caboose."
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

A bad taste in the mouth cones
from disordered stomach and back
Of that is usually a torpid liver-A
condition which invites disease. HER
BlNE is the remedy needed. 1t cor
rects the stomach and makes the liver
active and regular. Price SOC. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
SEPARATOR MILK FOR CALVES
Is Not Balanced Ration and Should
Not Be Fed Too Freely

Separator milk is not 4 balanced
ration for calves. On this feed alone,
and the way it is usually given to
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
STATEMENT

nf Receipts and Disbursements of
School Funds on Account Of High
school District No. 2. County Of
Prowers for the School Year Ending
June 80. 1916.
RECEIPTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

In st. Louis on defamation charges
filed by Johnston calling for Kline's
expulsion from executive council of
department Decision by A. o. Whar-
ton, president of the department, is
to be announced K1ine's most point
ed shot at Johnston is this one:
eff l had done nothing more during
the strike than to help prevent a set
tlement on the proposition brought to
us by Pres. Johnston from Manager
Park of the Illinois Central 1 would
consider l had done well. If there
has been any other attempt to settle
the strike know nothing of it. There
have been those, however, who have
climbed over the brass rails of pri-
yate cars at night, and others who
sought conferences with railroad
officials at other times"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

London. = Rejection of govern
ment's consumption bill was moved
in house of commons by ]. Ander-
son, Independent laborite.
Joplin, Mo.-Four publishers of the
anti-Catholic paper, the Menace,
went to trial in Federal court today
charged with mailing obscene mat
ter.
New London, Conn.-$25,00o fire
of unknown origin threatened to de-
stroy coaling station of U. S. sub
marine base.
SauIt Ste. WAREHOUSES in new
international hotel, at Ontario 500,
forced to face 60-mile gale and biz
zard when fire destroyed hotel.
Albany, N. Y. - Women suffrage
constitutional amendment, defeated
in November election, again intro
duced in both houses of legislature.
Ottumwa, la.-During progress of
big Main street fire, fires were start
ed in three other large business
houses by fire bugs, police declare.
BerIin.-German government is in
vestigating case of U. S. Consul Hig-
gins at Stuttgart, alleged to have
made statements hostile to Germany,
Berlin papers declared.
New York. - After wealthy and
widowed Mrs. Martha Stevens chose
Theodore Hudson Willis of Charles
ton, w. Va, for her eugenic husband
from field of 5000 candidates, Willis
became so i'll ceremony could not be
performed.
Ottumwa, Ia.-Fire this morning
destroyed half city block in heart of
retail district on Main street. Loss
$750,000.
Joliet, III.-Escaped convict from
state penitentiary led band of robbers
through Joliet early today, terrorizing
town. Three of gang, including con-
Wet, captured after hand to hand bat
tie with police.
Cleveland. - Undraped goddesses
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11
SEAMEN'S LAW GIVES MORSE
HUGE SHIPPING IDEA

= New York, Jan. 11.-New world
ship combine is being formed by,
Charles w. Morse, ex-banker and
Wall Street figure, pardoned from At
lanta federal penitentiary by Presi-
dent Taft in 1912.
Morse, whose combine is said to
have strong Wall street backing, al
ready has gathered up 13 steamship
companies which will furnish one
ship each. Morse hopes venture will
be foundation for American mercan-
tile marine touching all South Amer
lean and European ports. 100000
has been paid for ships. Separate
company will be incorporated for
each ship, with holding company for
all of them.
Seamen's law, which ship owners
have decried as death blow to Amer
lean shipping, gave Morse his idea for
ambitious deal, whereby he expects
to merge forces of individual ship
owners who say they cannot do bus
mess alone since LaFollette law is in
effect &C..
-O-O
Pardee, last of MandeI Bros sta
BILE of 258 horses, sold. Eighty motor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

Pardee, last of MandeI Bros sta
BILE of 258 horses, sold. Eighty motor
cars replaced them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20

times. Mohammed has the reputation
of being seer. If you like, Madame,
! will take you there tomorrow"
Belle assented She was uneasy
concerning her husband. Major Gar.
rett was thousand miles away in
the interior. He had been sent up to
the head of the Nile with his regi-
ment from Cairo, to take part in the
subsection of one of the Mohammedan
tribes of the Sudan which had taken
1t into its head to go ON foray He
had been gone six months, and she
had not heard from him for two.
She wavered between contempt and
superstition as she accompanied the
dragoman down the teeming lane of
the bazaar, between lines of stalls the
owners of which persisted in scream
ing the merits of their wares. At last
they reached the man with the crys-
tails.
He was an immense Arab, his head
envelOped in voluminous turban,
and he sat in his stall immobile.
There was nothing i'm the booth ex-
cept half dozen crystals, perfectly
round, semitransparent spheres of
glass.
AS If he had been expecting her the
Arab rose and motiOned to her to en-
ter the booth Inside, he handed her
a low chair and indicated that she
was tC be seated. Then, taking one
of the globes from the counter, he
placed it in her hands, at the same
time drawing the curtains which sep
arated the booth from the lane out.
side.
Belle Garrett, seated there alone,
heard the raucous cries of the sellers
in the bazaar sound fainter in her
ears. A curious sense came over her
of being divorced from time and
space. She was aware of the Arab
at her side, but everything had grown
dazzling bright. Then it's surface be-
gan to film, it turned opalescent, milky,
Suddenly picture began to form on
it.
She saw a thorn jungle, and a line
of white tents pitched in little clear
ing. Egyptian soldiers we're moving
to and fro. She saw the camels on
their picket line, and the men feed
ing them. A tent flap was lifted, and
she saw an officer inside, writing.
She gasped. 1t was Dick, her hus-
band,
She wanted to go to him, for it
was so real that now the crystal it.
self had vanished. She seemed to be
standing among the tents, stretching
out her arms and calling him. Once
he looked up in her direction; then
he smiled and went on writing She
could see the letter. 1t was addressed
to her, and the date was January II.
II was that day.
Gradually sense of something
ominous stole over her The air was
growing dark. A sandstone from the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
LEECH ONCE HIGHLY PRICED
In Days That Have Long Gone BY tho
Bloodsucker Was Considered
Of Value.

Our great-grandfathers regarded the
leech as a sort of first-aid outfit in
case of sickness. In the days when
blood-letting was a popular panacea
the physician would have worried less
over the loss of his pill box than over
the death of this little worm And
so long as blood-letting was popular
cheney of the leech.
Nature fitted him for the task to
which the physician adapted him.
Long before he was used on humans
the leech was performing operations
of his own on fish, frogs and other
neighbors of his in the mud and slime
at the bottom of his marsh home.
His operating tools consist of cup
like sucker at the end of his tail and
another at his mouth. Also at his
mouth are three semicircular, sharp
toothed jaws, which he works togeth-
er like saw. With these he cuts his
way through the scales of a fish and
reaches the blood.
Then the leech's wormlike body be-
gins to expand. He has IL pairs of
sacks in his stomach, and he must fill
all these before he is satisfied. He
drinks until he is from two to three
times his natural size.
The leech is liveliest in day time,
and at night he curls up for a nap.
When winter comes he buries himself
in the mud and waits for warmer
weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
HOW PIGEONS BEAR MESSAGE
Matter Is Not as Simple as Is Gener
ally Observation-Disclosures to
Tail Feather.

The general notion that all that has
to be done in forwarding a dispatch
by pigeon is to catch the bird, tie q
letter to its leg, and then liberate it
is utterly fallacious, as the method of
attaching the message is of great i'm.
portance. Besides, to be Of much
service. the birds must have been
thoroughly trained; otherwise, if the
distance to be traversed be great, the
pigeon will in all probability lose its
way. as 1t depends more upon observa-
ton than anything else for guidance
in its flights.
Prior to the siege of Paris the
method of afiixing the message to the
bird had not received that attention
which IL demanded, and consequently
many dispatches were lost in transit.
At first the massage was merely
rolled up tightly, waxed over to pro-
tect it from the weather. and then at
tached TO a feather i'm the birds tail.
But it was soon found that the Irvine
which kept the missive in its place
cut or damaged the paper. and. there
fore, in order to prevent it from being
pecked by the pigeon and from being
injured by wet. the dispatch was in
serted in small goose quill two
inches in length. The quill was then
pierced close to each end with a red
hot bodkin so as not to split it, ard
in the holes waxed silk threads were
inserted to afiix it to the strongest tail
feather. by attaching the message to
this part of the birds body, its fight
was not in any way interfered with.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
That Cheesel

A certain dealer had lot OF cheese
which was anything but good, and
tired of seeing it about, told the as.
sistant when he closed the shop to
leave the condemned cheeses at the
door for someone to walk off with
Thomas occasionally crept to a win.
dow to see operations, and at length
went TO his master. grinning all over
his face, saying the cheese was gone.
Leave another out tomorrow night .
was the masters order, which was
obeyed by the shopman. who. after a
few peeps next evening. walked to his
master in the counting house, scratch.
ing his head. and looking as though
some great disappointment had befal.
len him
Is it gomez" asked the dealer.
No, si:; that other 'un has walked
back"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20

distant desert was sweeping down.
The scrub thorns rocked. the camels
shifted uneasily upon the lines. And
suddenly she saw soldiers running to-
gether. their rifles in their hands.
Her husband sprang from the tent
and took his place at their side She
saw two guns being drawn up. And
then. with eAultant yells that rang
in her ears, she saw the savage army
burst through the scrub. spears in
their hands, and rush the lines.
Instantly was ineXtricable confusion.
The savage forces. the grim defenders
disappeared in a cloud of dust. Now
and then there would emerge FROM it
a stabbing blade. or the muzzle of a
reeking gun. Belle held her breath.
She wanted to cry out, but she was
held, fascinated.
Suddenly she saw the major quite
close to her. Sword in hand, he was
hacking his way into the heart of
the wild throng about him. He was
isolated from his men. Bodies. cloven
by the blade, rolled this way and that
Spears flashed on every side of him.
Then, with rush, company of
fresh troops came up. The scene
grew clear. The Moslems. forced
back, suddenly broke and fled. the
guns pouring shell into their ranks.
But, as her husbands men came up to
him she saw an enormous tribesman
dash the sword from his hand and
poise his spear at the majors throat.
In another instant he would be dead
The dream vision was dissolved
With wild cry Belle struck the say.
age with her fist between the eyes
She saw him reel and she
looked up into the Arabs face
The curtains mad been drawn back.
the dragoman was waiting outside. 1t
had all been an abomnable dream,
then,
What happened" she cried to the
Arab. Il must see it again
There is no more" said the Arab.
Il must | tell you!"
The Arab placed the crystal in her
hands again. She sat down, she looked
only into the clear surface
1t is never given twice." said the
Arab Another day. perhaps Ten
piastrcs, Madame"
She paid the money and went home
with a sinking heart She had no
doubt that her husband was dead. And
for drcary days she waited. feeling
herself already n widow
Twelve days later a letter came. 1t
was from him. The letter that he
had been writing in the tent. She
opened ii hclplcssy and read:
Il was interrupted in this by an
attack on the part of our tribal friends
dearest, so | am beginning all over
again. Then followed some gossip.
And now there is wonderful news
The tribe has submitted, and already
we are on the way home. When we
meet | shall have lots to tell you.
Il had narrow squeak in yester
days fight One of the rufiians got
me by the throat, and his spear was
within an inch of my eyes when the
strangest thing happened He let 1t
fall and toppled backward, just as if
he had received a blow in the face.
We captured him, and an hour later
his eyes were all swollen and discol.
ored. | questioned him., and all we
could get out of him was that a wom-
ans spirit had bowled him over With
stiff left-hander."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-20
The
Crystal
BY HAROLD CARTER
Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)

H.
20 nonsense. Belle, l don't believe
in that rubbish, and | wouldn't encour-
age superstition, said Lady Wheelock.
Belle Garrett turned reluctantly
away from the Arab with the crystal.
Seeing his hopes of a customer dis
appearing. the fellow set up a wailing
chant that followed the ladies all
along the bazaar.
What is he saying?" Belle Garrett
asked the dragoman.
He wants you to look in his crys-
tai, lady," answered tho Egyptian.
He says that you will see something
very important
Again Belle Garrett hestated. but
her companion was departing, and at
length she hurried after her, hearing
the Arabs cries still in her ears.
Did you ever look into one of those
crystals?" she asked her friend.
Never" snapped Lady Wheelock.
ITS all pack of superstition and
humburg."
The dragoman smiled, and Belle
caught the look on his face. When
they were alone she asked him:
did you ever hear of anything
true being seen in a cystal?"
Yes, lady, he answered. Some