davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09
GLASSWARE

A big assortment to choose from
common horseshoe tumblers 2 fors5c.
THE RACKET STORE,
kalbus Bros Opp. Post Office
Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

wANTED-Show card writer wants
position as card writer and sales
man. Address 1861, Capital News.
M13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

Attorney General J. II. Peterson left
this morning for Washington. where he
expects to be able to secure favorable
action either on the part of congress
or by the interior department for the
clearlisting of land. He will be gone
some time and is making the trip un-
der authority vested in him by the
state land board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

Fred NJ Coleman, defaulting deputy
state treasurer and L. e. Coffin, assist
ing the state in the suit against the
Allen bondsmen. visited the state cap
itol yesterday and made further ex-
animation of the books of the treas
ury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

TOO LATE TO CLASSIC

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SAW FILING.
SCISSORS grinding, ia n. 9th st. AS
FURNISHED house for rent. Phone
so. MI
WANTED-Light spring wagon. Phone
2641J Mo
FOR SALE-Good seed oats. Phone,
2S-R-1. Az
WANTED--Nursing by practical nurse.
Phone 2360W. MIS-
A DEEP we'll drilled. See Clark,
South of Whitney school. MIS-
A So gallon gasoline tank for $3.50.
i Exchange Store, 1909 Main. Mo
------------------- -
A $500 VIOLIN, our price. $3.50.
Exchange Store, 1909 Main. Mo
FOR SALE-Good young team: we'll
broken; weight, 240o. Phone 16- r. 4.
Mile
LoST--Par of eye glasses in red case.
Return to Capital News. M10c
FOR SALE-Cows, yearling heifers
and steers. Phone 1667-W. Mile
-------
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, Zoe each c.
e. Sharp, Rt. 2. Phone 20-R-1. 40
FOR SALE-Two-year-o heifers;
will be fresh soon. Cuddy and Per-
kins 203 Yates Bldg MIS-
WANTED-To buy, good second hand
piano, cheap; will pay cash. Ad-
dress Box 294. Boise. M15
DRY RANCH. mile Boise, $3.50 per
acre A little trade IL clear. D. L.
Selby, 33s Soma Bldg. MIC
A VERY fine glass china closet, cost
new $27.50; our price $14.00 Elk
change Store, 1909 Main. Mo
ILNOLEUM sale is over. We thank
you for your liberal patronage. Ex-
change Store, 1909 Main. M9c
WANTED-ShoW card writer wants
position as card writer and sales
man. Address 1861, Capital News.
e d M1s
FOR RENT-March 18th. modern s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE-Two-y ear-old heifers;
will be fresh soon. Cuddy and Per-
kins, 203 Yates Bldg, MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

Southeastern Idaho is not the only
section of the state where snow re-
Gently played havoc with the train
service, as reported to the public util-
ties commission. Drifting snow on the
Camas Prairie railroad between Voll-
mer and Ferdinand stalled traffic this
week and one passenger train was
stalled in the snow for some hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

. sss - - ..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-09

FOR SALEs-Baby chicks 10c each. C.
e. Sharp, Rt. 2. Phone 20-R-1. as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08
CHAPTER n.
A Girl oyt Of the Night.

Girl Out OF the Night.
~ NEIL climbed to the bridge. 'Ts
this Halibut bay?" he asked
~ Captain Johnny.
at is. But we're piled up on
the reer>putside She may bod fast
hope 80, for there's deep water astern,
and II she slips on she's go down"
I'D like TO save my horses" said the
younger man wistfully. Through all
the strain OF the past half hour or
more his uppermost thought had been
for them. But Brennan had no sym
patty for such sentiments.
"Hefl's bells" he exclaimed Don't
talk OF horses while we've got women
and children aboard" he FASTENED
away 10 assist In transferring his pas
senaprs.
Instead OF following. ONeil turned
and went below. HIS appearance, the
sound OF his voice, were the signals
for chorus OF eager whinnies and a
great stamping OF hoofs. Heads were
thrust toward him from the stalls,
alert ears were pricked forward. satin
muzzles rubbed against him as he
Gained their terror. This blind trust
made the mans throat tighten aching
~. He loved animals as he loved
children, and above all he cared for
horses.
He cursed aloud and made his way
down the sloping deck TO the square
iron door or port through which he
had loaded them. But he found that II
was damned. or held fast by the pres
sure outside, and after a few moments
work In water above his knees he
climbed 10 the starboard side. Here
the entrance was INSTRUCTED by huge
pile of baled hay and grain in sacks.
IL would be no easy task TO clear IL
away, and he fell to work with des.
perate energy, for the ship was slowly
changing her level He was perspir-
ing furiously; the commodon around
him was horrible. Then abruptly the
lights went out, leaving him I'm utter
thickness; the last fading yellow CLEAN
was photographed briefly upon his
retina-
After scrambling TO the cabin deck
O'Neil felt for the little bracket ramp
on the wall of his stateroom and lit it,
He dragged a life preserver from the
rack overhead and slipped the tapes
about his shoulders. rejecting that
Alaskan waters are disagreeably cold.
Then he opened his travelling bags and
dumped their contents upon the white
counterpane Of his berth. selecting out
OF the confusion certain documents and
trinkets. The latter he thrust into his
pockets as be found them. the former
he wrapped IL handkerchiefs before
slowing them away
CONTINUED next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08
unhusInessIIks Transaction.

Probably the smallest money order
ever sen rom Eatonton Ca was
sent recently A man walked into the
post office asking for ~ order
for three cents. which he owed to mis-
society end be said he would have
20 send p money order. as j. didn't
take star.as The money order cost
hm three cents. and il took a two
cent stamp TO send the ORDER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08


In these circumstances the wait be.
came almost unbearable. The race
seemed hours long. the miles stretched
INTO leagues. and with every moment
Of suspense the ship sank lower The
end came unexpectedly. There was a
Sudden startled outcry as the Nebraska
struck for second time that night.
She rose slightly, rolled and bumped
grated briefly, then came 10 rest.
Captain Brennan shouted from the
oridgse - '''---' = i-'----
W Pour lifeboats. Mr.. James, and
lower away carefully"
A cheer rose from the huddled pas
sengers.
The boiler room was still dry. II
sestnsd for the incandescent lights
burned without flicker, even after
the grimy Oifers, asd stokers had come
pouring up on deck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08
CHARACTERS

A'.yv o. N~l, do hs.h pr;.c..
. ra'aFosd hu2da d.s.mi,d ~
.ePnPdch A..L.. s.rl.or. ~
"a IN Of magned- p...ene. md
ns1h.o'dble power and re.ouro.- Y
hane'. VIII a faithful p;rls.t
e'e~ at enSneou and bddse I, :!
mon worker. he attacks do n. md
oafr'r. IN the unknown eoun;. maI
Carr" Gordon, an un.cn@ivHy'
promoter and schemer. pulou'
man OF unusual talents. rs a
sanely jealous Of the won n@tlle is m
ing Of O'NcI. AZ in,de1 wok.
Eliza y. AppletoqA ey
paper woman and ms hst young news.
She is sent to Alas immIt Magazine writer
10 expose the mem sssr ka by her editor
to snatch control J>ur who are trying
Natalie Geya,.a tshd II an empire"
has an unfOrtuns,s '' III Her mother
Gordon Afsan Re love affair with
oNei from aiteryse her rescue BY
6e and the death by drowning
'srmi Trend s5s i hish prince become
ian m e = e, e. ~. - ,
'Other. Ii xsisist0n, Eliza Appleton
Y GOrd 4 satur He works as an engineer
mes Yity md ION and then casts his for
am son M nth the Irish prince. The
90 trees work Of Dan and Eliza helps
q ting derfully in the tremendous Alas
se undertaking.
res zen there are Tom Slater, Or.
frvay and many others ever ready
ST. lay down their lives for the mag
t'etic, hon hearted Irish prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
LABOR NOT AIDING ANY
PARTY, SAYS MORRISON
Federation Vote Divided Among
All, Declares Secretary

Pittsburgh, Oct. 29.-Denial that the
American Federation Of Labor is sup
porting any one set Of candidates in
the present political campaign was
made in a speech here to-day by Frank
Morrison, secretary of the organization.
"The chief deception practised in this
campaign is the charge that trade union
officials are trying 20 deliver the vote
Of the membership 10 one candidate or
set or candidates" said Secretary Nor
rison. "Lest there be misunderstand-
ing Of the position Of the American
Federation Of Labor let IL be stated
that the federation 10 supporting in
this campaign Republican, Democratic
and Socialist candidates for Office where
these candidates have declared in favor
Of legislation for the amelioration Of
the wage workers Of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

and Sixty-fourth Street, that he womb
nevertheless vote for Presiden. Wilsne
and wished to lend his influence u :.
tain in power the present Adminis,,s
ton.
THE circumstances under which n.
eight-hour day was established for 49,
railway brotherhoods deeply deplOr.
said DR.. Adler. 1T must be remen.
bered, however, that class legislatio,
legislation on behalf Of special in,ss
ests. has been the rule in washineto,
for years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Judge Sanders greeted the dense, ges-
ticulating crowds.
Never in the history Of the East Side
has a campaign been so bitter and VT
riolic as the present. The Socialists ID
the district are fighting hard. realizing
that the defeat of their only Represent
alive means a serious setback TO thelr
cause.
Defeat London and we'll be out OF IL
for some time said Morris Singer,
Socialist, yesterday. eve got 70 get
him in. We've got to, tell you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

IL is their reply to the cry of the
Democrats, "He kept US out of war
The appeal will go forth on Sunday
night, November 8, from a monster
mass meeting in the Blackstone The
atre here. Telephone communication
will be established with the state chair
men of the woman's party in all the
suffrage states. Inez Milholland Bois-
sevain, the speaker at the Blackstone
meeting. talking over thousands OF
miles of wire, will deliver the last ap-
neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

terday, when an army Of Socialist
speakers from all parts of the country
arrived in the East Side to stump for
Mr.. London.
At the same time hundreds Of chill
dren and women were sent into the
streets by their men folks with baskets
TO collect coins. Across streets great
banners waved in the breeze, while
from scores Of store windows photo,
graphs Of the Socialist candidate ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
DIR. ADLER FOR WILSON
DESPITE S.HOUR LAW
Says Class Legislation Has Been
Rule In Washington

While admitting that ne deplored the
passage of the Adamson eight-hour law,
DR.. Felix Adler announced yesterday to
his congregation in the Ethical Cult
ure Meeting House, Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
WOMEN PREPARE LAST
PLEA AGAINST WILSON
"He Kept Us Out of Suffrage"
To Be Closing Slogan

Chicago, Oct. 29.-"Vote against
Wilson. He kept us out of suffrage"
This is the final call which will be
sent out to the women voters Of the
nation by the National Woman's party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Is Not /
DRESIDENT WILSON: You are Boosting to
the voters, through your Department OF
~ Commerce and Bureau of Labor, what
YOUR Administration and Congress have done tor
American wage-earners in work provided and
pavrols increased for them.
One of your Labor Bureau Bulletins tells of the
hundreds of thousands of unemployed bread-Wlnners
put to work in the latter part of your term.
But ga fact, andyou knowi is a fact, that all
of these byead-zcin1eyS had full employment 1Ohen
you took office and lost that employment by reason
of the tariff legislation enacted at your d1ctat1on
You knou it is fact that in the fall of 1914
those hundreds of thousands of American wage
earners we're out of work because of the tariff,
framed, enacted and put into operation under your
personal supervision and at your behest.
LISA fact, and you knouu it is a fact that while
foreign goods were checked from pouring into our
markets by the American tariff system OF the Re
publican party this country bought abroad in 1912,
1851 100000 less goods than it sold abroad.
1t is fact, and you knoU it's dfdct, that1n the
first six months of 1913 during four months of which
you were President, but during all of which the
Republican tariff was still in operation imports
we're $3.50, 100000 lower than our exports.
It's fact, and you knowi it is a fact, that in the
whole year of 1913, during ten months OF which
you we're President, but during only three months
of which your tariff was in operation, our imports
were $691 600 lower than exports.
But it is fact and you know it is a fact, that
IN the first SIX months of 1914, with yOnr tariff IN
operation all those months, this country folloaed
the deadly path of larger and larger imports, dr1Olng
American industries ont Of business and American
uageearners ont of work. IN favor Of foreign capital
and foreign labor.
1t is fact, and you know it is fact, that in
January 1918, under the Republican tariff, we sold
abroad, $640OO0O more than we bought abroad;
but in January 1914, under your tariff, only
$40, 100000 more.
That in February 1913, under the Republican
tariff, we sold abroad S44 100000 more than we
bought abroad, but in February 1914, under
your tariff, only $25,OO0000
That in March 1913 under the Republican
tariff, we sold abroad $3l 100000 more than we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
SOCIALISTS FIGHT HARD
TO REFLECT LONDON
Speakers Imported from Other
Sections for East Side Campaign

The campaign between ex-Judge Leon
Sanders and Meyer London, Represent
ative from the 10Th Congressional DIS
trict. reached a picturesque climax yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

] - i OH IL i
bought abroad, but in March 1914, under your
tariff, only $4,9O0,OOO.
That in April 1913, under the Republican tariff
we sold abroad 100000 more than we bought
abroad, but in April 1914, under your tariff, we
bought abroad 100000 more than NE sold
abroad.
It's fact, and you knou it is a fact, that in the
five months from April to August 1913, inclusive,
under the Republican tariff, we sold abroad
$21SOOOOOO more than we bought abroad but in
the corresponding months of 1914, under your
tariff, we bought abroad $39,OO0000 more than
ne sold abroad.
It's fact, and you knov it is fact, that your
tariff ceased to work havoc with American indus
tries and business and to impoversh American labor
only when the war came to dam off, at the source
abroad, those cheap labor imports which you had
allowed to flood our markets.
1t is a fact, and you know it is fact, that it
was the war which put our Wage-earnerS pack 10
work, in spite of your tariff but that the moment
the war stops thousands of munltion plants will go
ont of business and hundreds of thousands of avage-
eayneys employed IN them will 60 off their bayroHs.
And more,-that many other industries now
supported by the day and night activity of
muntion plants and by the vast earning power of
the wageearners in them will be compelled to close
down IN part or IN whole.
Then when those hundreds of thousands of
own wage-earners suddenly lose their employment
and the twelve to twenty million wageearners of the
Old World now engaged in war return to their nor
NAL occupations, and their surplus products of
peace are allowed to flood into this country again
as they were flooding in until the outbreak of the
war, the 7vovk of running American industries, wl,lch
7cas begun by your tariff before the war, must be
completed after the var; the American avageearneys
put into the bread-line by your tariff but taken ont
by the war, must yl peace restored, go back into
that bread-line Of your making I'm 1914.
Therefore, President Wilson, ,uhen you ask
American vage-earners to Uote, on November
9TH, for your tariff; you ask them to Uote to hue
in a Fools Paradise of .Uar trade for mere
months or weeks, only to be plunged by that
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
Horse Thought Stolen Found in
Corn Field.

Fay Macy, who lives two miles
north of Leon, drove his horse and
buggy to Garden Grove last Wednes-
day evening to visit his, sister, Mrs.
A. E. Northrup, and tied the horse to
a hitch rack in Garden Grove. When
he went to get the rig that evening
horse and buggy were gone and no
one could be found who had seen IT,.
The phone was used on Thursday,
and sheriff Lorey was notified, put
as no trace could be found of 1t Fay
came to the conclsion that it had
been stolen. Late Friday evening
the horse was found in corn field
on the Briley farm two miles west
of Garden Grove, occupied by Jonn
Scott. The horse had either gotten
loose or been turned loose by some
one, and nad started for home, and
got into the corn field. The animal
was reined up so it could not get its
head down, so could neither eat or
drink, and it had wandered all over
the corn field, breaking down large
amount of corn. The new buggy was
pretty badly damaged, as the horse
had walked under tree and torn the
top off. Mr.. Scott cared for the
horse. gave it water in small quanti-
ties, and it will be all right, although
it had had no water for more than
two days
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02

The office of coroner i'll Decatur
county is more OF an honorary ySofiice
than anything else, for the coroner
receives no salary, only nominal fees
in cases where it is necessary to hold
an inquest, and the total amount OF
fees earned in year does not
amount to but few dollars, in many
years nothing at all. Yet it is very
necessary that coroner be elected,
as there is possibility that the Of
flee may be a very important one,
such as making the investigation in
case of accidental death8o where a
crime has. been committed resulting
in the death of some person, and a
man of mature judgment and good
medical education should be selected,
for on his work as coroner may de-
pend whether or not there Is to be q
big bill of criminal court costs incur
red. In case Of the death or remov-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02

al from Office Of the sheriff the coro-
ner becomes sheriff under the law,
Dr., Horner has been resident OF
Decatur county for fifty-one years,
actively engaged in the practice OF
medicine all of that time and has
been one of the most successful ply
sicians in Decatur county. During
all these years he has taken very
active interest in public affairs, and
as long as the Office of coroner Is an
honorary one why not bestow this
honor upon Dr. Horner in recogni-
ton of his long residence in Decatur
county, and the active part he has
taken in developing the county. OF
course he has made no campaign
either for the nomination or for elec-
ton, but his friends should not be
backward about voting for him for
the Office of coroner of Decatur coun-
ty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
Grand Rivers Reporters We're Delay
ed.

The Reporter Office was kept busy
the latter part of last week answer
ing calls from our many subscribers
at Grand River, as to why they did
not receive their Reporter. The three
big bundles of Reporters for Grand
River were mailed as usual on We'd
nesday evening and should have
reached Grand River early Thursday
morning. We finally got the papers
located and they reached Grand Riv-
er we hope Saturday afternoon. A
new baggageman at the Leon depot
allowed the sack, for Grand River to
lie in thesdepot from Wednesday ev-
ening until Thursday evening, then
sent it to Gainesville on the freight.
1t came back Friday morning, and
instead of sending it to Grand River
Friday afternoon he kept it in the
depot and claimed he sent it out Sat-
urday morning, and it must have
been delayed on the way as we were
informed by the postmaster at Grand
River that he did not receive the
papers Saturday on the morning
train. The delay was no fault of the
Reporter office, and we did not have
extra copies so we could not dupli-
cate the list.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Charles Nolan Drank .CarbOlic
Acid at Shenandoah.

Declaring that she will make an
other attempt to axe her own life,
Mrs. Charles Nolan, 905 W. Sheridan
avenue, lies at her home in critical
condition from swallowing half
ounce of carbolic acid about l o'clock
Friday afternoon. She called to her
husband who was upstairs. When
he descended the steps to where he
could see her, she turned the bottle
up and drained it.
The circumstances surrounding her
attempted suicide ere similar to those
of her father-in-law, w. H. Nolan,
who ten years ago called his wife to
the front porch in time to see him
blow out his brains. The carbolic
acid was taken at the same home
where the father took his life.
Mrs. holland has been employed at
the Imperial Cafe. Domestic troubles
are thought to have been the cause
of her attempted suicide. She and
her husband made heir home with
his mother, Mrs. Henry Morford.
Mrs. Nolan has daughter by form
er marriage, little girl six years old.
She was at school when her mother
drank the acid The little glrls
name is Fern McClain.
DR.. A. F. Aldrich and DR.. G. -.
Kellogg were called to the home to
doctor the unfortunate woman. Her
husband summoned aid at once and
which probably will succeed in saw
ing her life. Home remedies were
applied at first and then later the
doctors pumped her stomach. She
rallied during the night and was con-
scious Saturday, being able to talk.
She made no explanation of her deed,
it is stated, but avowed she would do
it again. Shenandoah Sentinel-Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
The Best Sale of the Season.

1t is seldom that postponed sale
is extra good, but the big closing out
sale of w. H. Snyder held at MS
farm seven miles northeast of Leon,
on last Thursday, having been post
poned from the previous Friday on
account of the storm on that day,
broke all records. The sale amount
ed to about $4,000, and the best
prices of the year secured. A team
of three year old horses brought
$425.OO, cows sold for from $50 to
$50 a head, spring calves up to
$46.5O, and sheep went out of sight,
ewes selling for SIG head and buck
lambs for $23 The three auction
eers, C. A. McKern, Loren Tullis and
D. A. McMains worked like beavers
and Mr.. Snyder was mighty well
pleased with the result of the sale,
as it netted him over a thousand dol
lars more than he had figured on.
Col. McMains, one of the veteran
auctioneers of southern Iowa, said it
was the best October sale he ever
saw, and broke all prices for sales.
Mr.. Snyder had a big crowd at the
sale, treated everybody royalty, and
everything passed off smoothly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
MRS. NOLAN TO DAVIS CITY.
WOuld-Be Suicide Broken and Pitiful
Looking, Leaves for Her Faith
er's Home.

Walking unsteadily, assisted by
her husband, Mrs. Charles Nolan of
9O5 w. Sheridan avenue, boarded a
train at the Burlington station yes
terday morning, accompanied by her
six year old daughter, Fern McClain:
The wife who drank half ounce OF
carbolic acid after calling her hus-
band downstairs so that he might see
her take her own life, and who failed
was leaving for Davis City, Iowa, for
the parental home.
She carried jar of milk, the only
nourishment the unhappy woman Is
able to take since the attempt at
suicide Friday. AS the train pulled
out Mr.. Nolan stepped back to the
platform. The wife started on the
trip with the little girl and the faith
er to look after her. Acid burns were
noticeable about her face and mouth.
-Shenanooah Sentinel-Post.