davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrs. r. Neureuer. Eau Claire. Wis,
writes: "Foley's Honey. and Tar Com
pound cured my boy Of a very severe
attack of Group after other remedies
had failed. Our. milkman cured his
children of whooping cough. l
recommend It to every one. as we
know from our own experience that It
Is q wonderful remedy. for coughs.
colds, Group, and whooping cough"
Mrs. D. Gilkeson. youngstown. O.,
writes: My little girl had q severe
cold and coughed almost continuous
~. tried lots Of cough remedies. but
she didn't get any better. My sister
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound to. me. The FIRST dose I
gave her relieved the Inflammation lon
bottle the cough left her."
This sterling old remedy n i,,.t has been ssSn
Giant for adults as for children. 1t
elves relief for irritated and tickling
throat, tight and sore chest grippe
and bronchial coughs.
GOLD EVERYWHERE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

there for thrift in the production sale and
of all kinds of Shoes infants children women
and mems Some shoes all leather; leather and
compositions others leather and cloth leather and rub
ber There is suspicion that soles are made
out of paper The problem confronting the trade is
to get the best results out of the materials.
1t is not difficult to make all-leather SHOE as 1T
lis of composite materials Sometimes the wastage of
Heather is greater when unwse attempts made to
utilize fiber paper CLOTH The demand is to save
the costly materials to keep down the price and at the
time put the market attractive and durable
shoe The manufacturers have been accustomed to use
Jail the leather needfu and the have been
csomed to al-leather Shoes The situation makes
essary the creation of type fair to producer and
consumer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

and she settled back on her heels and
clasped her hands to watch the effect
of her announcement.
You don't say sol" the neighbor ex-
claimed. is he going to stay"
II think So" said Doris. Hes got
his things off,
Mr.. S. had a peculiarly irritating
sneeze. 1t began with a complex and
terrifying series of facial commissions.
but instead of concluding with the roar
of shot lion. it ended with a most
lame paroxysm that always disappoint-
ed the expoctant observer.
Your sneeze," said a friend, after
watching him through one OF his
sternutations, sis a regular circus"
"A circus?" said Mr.. S..
Yes, SIR" was the rejoinder. The
performance never comes up to the adj
vance notices"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

shut the door and take good care Of
baby" Marian closed her eyes and
was dosing off to sleep when she
heard the door open and her husband
enter. The indistinct murmur of
voices punctuated by the crying Of the
baby Then the bedroom door opened.
What is the matter, Marian, are
you sick? % The tone was not very
sympathetic.
Yes, one Of my sick headaches"
was the faint answer. 1.-THE baby
must have his bottle warmed. 1t is
all ready in the ice box"
How do you warm it?" The help
lessness of the mans attitude made
Marians heart die within her.
Take a little tin cover you will
find on the stove and put it in the
bottom of stew pan. You will break
the bottle if you heat 1t too fast"
Marian listened nervously to the
sounds from the kitchen, mingled with
the crying of the baby whom Roger
was vainly trying to quiet.
II did just as you told me and 1t
cracked the bottle" Morris announced
through a crack in the door.
did it spill the mike"
Not all of it. l put the cracked
bottle in a bowl. over half of 1t is
saved why. didn't you tell me that
it would crack the bottle if l put it in
boiling water?" he asked irritably
Il thought you knew that. The
other bottle is standing on the pantry
shelf filled with soda water. Rinse il
out thoroughly and put what Is left OF
the milk in that. We will have to
use some of the nights milk. 1t will
be delivered soon" The door closed
and after a prolonged interval the
baby stopped crying.
There, at last he has his bottle
If only there were full feeding in
it," sighed the relieved mother. Now
perhaps l can get a nap SO I can see
about the supper"
TO be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

John V. Stanley. of Bonners Ferry
north Idaho's candidate for congress
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
$1,OOO,OOO.OO
TO LOAN
ON GOOD3SECURsT
The Pacific National Bank
CAPITAL
S425,OOO.OO

wired headquarters that he was en-
route to Boise by the Montana route
and would be in st. Anthony on Satur-
day. Arrangements are being made
to have Mr.. Stanley in Boise for Judge
Nortoni's meeting, which is scheduled
tentatively for Oct. Z.
Requests for campaign supplies are
coming into headquarters from every
section of the state and the writers
report the greatest enthusiasm and
confidence among Democratic voters
Governor Alexander will close his
itinerary with a meeting In Boise on
Monday evening, Nov. 6-the night be-
fore the election.
number of names a.e under con
sideration for filling the vacancy on
the state ticket for the office of schoo
superintendent and a candidate will be
duly named in time to have her name
on the ballot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

man with a stiok?"
Keep quiet" his mother replied.
HE is not hitting at her
Just then the soprano gave another
despairing shrek.
well, then, if he isn't hitting at her,
what is she hollering so for?' said Ger
aid
Doris was radiant over a recent ad-
dition to the family and rushed out of
the house to tell the news to a passing
neighbor.
"Oh, you don't know what we've got
upstairs" she said.
What is it," the neighbor asked.
"A new baby brother" said Doris,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-James Backus, one of
the original settlers of Mariet-
ia and builder Of the first frame
house in Ohio, died. Born at
Norwich, Conn. July IA. 1894.
Seventy-Five Years Ago Today.
1S41-A volunteer night-watch
was organized by the citizens
of Detroit.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Charles Alexander, who
purchased the old printing shop
of Benjamin Franklin and be-
came q noted newspaper and
magazine publisher, died in
Philadelphia. Born there in 1896.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1S91-The White Star liner
Teutonic arrived at Queens
town, after making the eastern
passage in SS minutes less time
than any previous record.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
WOMEN, LISTEN TO REASON.

You who suffer, why do you hest
tate to try what has removed the suf-
ferings of others? That good old
fashioned remedy, made from roots
and herbs-Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-has stood the test.
II has no rival in overcoming the all
nents peculiar to your sex. Why
should it not do for you what it has
lone for others? Give It. chance. =
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
Dinner Stories.
/. i. /. /. + i. + 3. !. /.

Little Gerald was being initiated in
listened for some time in silence, but
when the celebrated soprano was in
he middle of her loudest solo Gerald
oncluded that something ought to be
one to the conductor Of the orchestra.
Ie said to his mother:
why does that man hi' at the wo-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
Notes From Democratic
State Headquarters

George A. Bremen. county chairman
Of Lincoln county. was a visitor at
Democratic state headquarters yes
terday, and reports that his county is
in excellent shape and will give ma
jorities for Wilson, Alexander and 9TH
err candidates. He made arrangements
for billing a number of state speakers
at different points in the county.
Up to date the only national speaker
certain to visit this section of Idaho
before the election is Judge Albert
Nortoni who was the Progressive
nominee for governor of Missouri in
1912. He is said to be an aggressive
campaigner and we'll worth hearing.
His meeting is scheduled for Oct. Z.
F. G. Burroughs, secretary of the
Minidoka county committee. was in
the city yesterday and called at state
headquarters. He reports that WILL
son and Alexander will carry all that
section of the state by good maJorities.
John V. Stanley. of Bonners Ferry,
north Idaho's candidate for congress,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
SEVENTEEN

streets in the summer, which has proven
quite successful, although it is yet in
the experimental stage
Producers bring their produce into
the market twice each week, ten stalls
having been provided for use of those
selling. Many times all ten stalls have
been in use, and as usual thing, every
thing is sold out clean before evening.
clean before evening.
Hog Markets.
Early in the fall complaints began to
come in that there was not market for
hogs. At the suggestion of this de-
partment, Messrs. George W. Eyre and
l.. Cavanaugh interested themseles in
the matter, made connections with Port.
land stock yards association and began
the buying and shipping of hogs from
Salem.
They buy all hogs offered at Port
land quotations less legitimate charge
for handling. In the past, serious com
plant has been made by hog raisers
that they would often be compelled TO
return home with loads Of hogs that
| they were unable to sell in Salem. This
condition now seems to have been met
with general satisfaction to ALL Thus
far ten ears of hogs have been bought
and shipped by these gentlemen.
Taylor at Panama-Pacific Exposition.
In October it came to the notice Of
this department that w. A. Taylor, who
had charge of the Marion county inter-
csts at the exposition, was not to be re-
tanned after his month of October by
the Marion county court. The matter
was Immediately taken up and q way
provided whereby Mr.. Taylor was kept
on the job until the close Of the ex
position. 1t was thought that much of
the effect of Mr.. Taylor's early work
would be lost unless he could remain
until the close of the fair.
Corn and Potato Show.
Doubtless the largest exhibit Of corn
ever made on the Pacific coast was
shown at the Corn and Potato show,
December to 4, inclusive. The cash
prizes offered for the best exhibits at
this show were provided by the Capital
National bank, Ladd & Bush bank and
DR.. Il. h. Fisher. All other expenses
were met from the funds of this de-
partment; and the ultimate success Of
the show was due to the personal eff
forts Of L. J. Chaplin, former county ag-
riculturist, who had immediate charge
of all details in connection with the
exhibition.
That corn of quality equal to any
raised in the middle states can be raised
commercially in Oregon is no longer
any question. 1t has been demonstrated
to the satisfaction of all the doubling
Thomases. The winter saw visitor
from Kansas, who was on his way home
from the Panama exposition, making a
very careful and critical examination
of the exhibits. He was heard to say,
81 am surprised at this; l have al
ways heard that corn could not be
raised in Oregon, but this is as good
corn as have ever seem" When told
that farmer four miles west of Salem
had raised a thousand bushels Of such
corn on ten acres of ground, his sur
prise was even greater, and he went
away with new idea Of the resources
of Oregon.
Meetings With Farmers
This department realizes that there il
much to he done here for the improve
fContinuad an tiohtepn1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

with his fellow townsmen in accomp-
fishing the work we need to do.
Cooperation Brings Results.
This is the only point we want to em
phasize Just now. In order to make our
city a better place for residence and
business we will need the active as.
sistance of men and women. Very near
ly anything can be accomplished when
citizens work together.
Ours is Community Of Common
Interests
We have seen cities in which com
munity view and individual interest
are separated Idle gossip and com
petition have given birth to cliques
that narrowly cross each other on any
sane point that is brought up for con-
sideration. We can easily avoid their
mistakes, for Salem is not q city in
which one side favors proposition be
cause the other side opposes it. Ours
is the opportunity to work together and
gain ground through common action.
Salem Doesn't Play caesar.
There are towns that have been con
trolled by one influential man whose
individual power has retarded all dc
velonment while he rot all that wa,
coming TO him. Fortunately ours is moi
citv of bondape. We are free TO co
operate for the common good.
We Are Neighborly.
We have heard Of towns in which
nc;ohborliness has been wiped out b,
the accumulation of wealth and the es
tablisbment of social distinction ant
class lines.
Harmony of thought. purpose and ae
tion always has been the prescription
FOR better cities. Lcr us ali remembei
that If we will stand together in 1917
for the promotion of health, morals
education and business. we will harvcs
''bumper cropn Of good results.
Commercial Club Producer of Joint
Action.
The Salem Commercial club is tn,
best medium to bring together the peo
pie of our community for the develop
ment of common opinion and Joint ac
ton. ANY man who is not mcmbe
of the club, hope will realize ver,
strongly the advantages of Joining II
Immediately so he can cooperate witt
other public.spirited men in the goo,
work that can be done for the bcnefi
of Salem and its surroundings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
OREGON STATE SCHOOL FOR
THE DEAF
s. TilA.nRhast. superintent

=. $. TilAnghast, superintendent
Was established in 1870 in eonnee-
tion with school for the blind, but sep.
hrated two years later. IL is purely
educational in its objects, teaching
written language aud also in addition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
(By ottmar H. Luck, manager Salem
mercial Club

Boosting a city differs from legiti.
mate community development as widely
as continual special sales differ from
legitimate merchandising.
One is pursued through sensational
methods, but its results are temporary
and disastrous.
The other is accomplished by truth,
hard work and action, and by doing
simple things that are really lasting and
beneficial to the community. This is
the kind Of work through which we
seek development, and our results will
come gradually and surely if every citi.
zen will make resolution to cooperate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Endorsed and urged the establishment
Of new wagon bridge across the Will
annette river at Salem, and through the
individual work of its members has sue
ceeded in bringing the project to point
the project to point where the estab-
lishment Of a new bridge seems
assured.
The credit rating work of the
Business Mems League department of
the club has been carried on ac.
lively each month and several hundred
new ratings have been added to the
records during the year, thereby great
ly increasing the value of the depart
mert.
The freight rate committee appeared
before the Interstate Commerce com
mission and pleaded for an elimination
or marked decreases of the local rate
that is added TO the through rate from
the east, thus placing Salem in ter.
minal zone. Results of this meeting
will be known before long.
Lack of space prevents mentioning all
Of the activities or describing fully
those which have been mentioned, and
in considering the volume of work
done by the commercial club, the old
saying should be remembered that
"still waters run Deep"
Cooperation Will Win.
The results that are accomplished
| by commercial club are the results
that are accomplished through the ef
forts of its members to very great de-
gree, and the greatest results can only
be obtained through the cooperation
and help of all the clubs members.
1t must be remembered that the
word Cooperation" means not merely
helping to do those things which one
WANTS to do and LIKES to do, but
also helping to do those things which
one does NOT always WANT or LIKE
to do. The latter is true Of coopera-
tiOn.
The success of the club is proportion
ate to the prevalence of the true Am.
erican spirit among its members, typi-
fled by the pledge, "the pleasure of the
majority shall prevail, and pledge
them my hearty support"
Each of US cannot always have his
own way ALL of the time. We must
learn to GIVE as well as to TAKE, and
in commercial club work all loyal mem
bers will be slow to criticize and quick
to offer suggestions and assistance to
those who are devoting their time and
energy to the work Of the club. 1t
must always be remembered, that those
who DO thus devote their time and
energy, are doing so out of loyalty to
the club and the community, and for
the indirect benefits that they hope ia
enjoy therefrom, in common with all
other members Of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
OREGON STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL
win s. Hnla. Snnerinten

VIII o 1IaIVi IJuPOAIHVVIIUV1O
Was established in 1891 and opened
IN November OF that year, "for the
confinement, discipline, education, EN-
pioyment and reformation Of delin'
quent and incorrigible boys, between
the ages of ten and eighteen years,
Boys are sent there until they arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Worked For Bridge.

Decorated the city with flags aud
bunting during the state fair, and
loaned decorations for twelve public
entertainments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Sent Out Information.

The club received from 100 to 200 in
quiries each month from customers and
others asking for information about Sa.
lem and the Willamette valley and the
above mentioned books, together with
proper letters were sent out in reply
TO all Of these inquiries. No literature
however, was sent out except in respon.
SO TO inquiries.
A dinner to the farmers was given at
the Armory in April at which several
hundred farmers were in attendance
and afterwards were entertained at the
theatres.
Assisted in securing exhibits for the
Pacific exposition, and through
it's efforts secured some very fine
specimens Of the flax straw and fibre
which were exhibited nt the exposition
and created n greet deal Of interest,
among flax fibre buyers.
Installed many road.signs on the
roads leading 10 Salem, showing the dis.
tance from different crossroads TO Sa.
lem.
Participated in the celebration Of the
arrival Of the Willamette Valley South.
ern railroad at Mt. Angel.
Sent ont circular letters 10 the farm.
ers Of the Salem rural routes asking for
suggestions from thom as 10 how the
club might serve tho interests Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Continued on Eighteen.l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-02
DENzER

MIR. and Mrs. John Miller en- certain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-02
FISHER Bros, WELL
KNOWN DRUGGISTS,
SECURE AGENCY. FOR
new FOOD PRODUCT
Will be Of great interest to
those suffering. from stom-
ach disorders, digestive
arrangements and those
who ore weak and me-
VOuS.

Fisher Bros, the well known drug
gists, have secured the agency for the
new food product, Thompson's Hemo.
Hemo is a palatable Matted Food in
powder form. More than Matted Milk
because it contains in addition the full
nutritive force of prime beef together
with the iron tonic that makes red
blood.
1t is wonderful food for those suf-
fering frem indigestion, stomach disor-
ders, anaemia, loss of weight. 1t is
general reconstruction for all cases of
debility. It contains no drugs or alec
hol and is manufactured by Thomp-
sons Matted Food Comp any Wauke-
aha, Wisconsin. Fisher Bros. heartily
recommend this food and will be glad
to give any desired information regard
ing it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-02

Wis, has been visiting in the hsme of
her sister, Mrs. Taaoiore Hsrwig.
Miss Lillian Newell of Fairfield was
alao guest there at the same time.
Mrs. William Cole has returned hons.
Her son, Leon accompanied her aad
moved his household goods there.
A ten pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mackesey Feb %.
S. A. Hewitt ia spending few days
in New Richmond at the acme of his
sister, Mrs. O.. H Brown.
John Chaffee visited his mother and
sister. Mrs. VIM. R blier at Caloma
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and
children spent Sunday at the home of
his mother Mrs Harriet Higgins.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark last Wednesday evening
There was large crowd aud were
very pleasantly entertained and the
evening much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have been good
nelghbors anu there were many ex-
presslons of good wishes for success
and happiness in their new home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-02
SanduSky

Mrs. Albert Prouty, Bessie Powell
and Hazel Grover are on the sick list.
C. B. Powell attended the rural car
riers' convention at Reedsburg the
22nd.
Daisy Barley of Lime Ridge spent a
few days the past week with Mrs.
james Barley.
Mrs. Ret Hart spent Sunday at the
Roy Grover home.
Alta Hart is employed at A. Powell s
Grant Powell and family spent Sun
day at the Jake Wolfe home.
Mrs. G. F. Reltman, who has been
quite i'll, ia gaining slowly
Homer Hart and Miss Hazel Dryer
were Wonewoc callers the past week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-02
East De'tO1,1 West Fairfield

Mrs. Ella Bump will entertain the
M. 8. A. on Thursday. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Alfonso Heythens entertained com
pany from Madison and Victor Smith
of Baraboo on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, who has been
visiting at the Eugene Cushman home
has gone to spend some time with Mrs.
Emma Webster.
Foster Harrison is moving onto the
farm owned by Miss julia Dame,
Wayne Newell will move onto the
Tegerdine farm now vacated by Mr..
Harrison.
Arthur Bump and family visited Sun
day with Mr.. Bumps parents.
Little Audrey Catfish is visiting her
grandparents.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity as
afflicted with colds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-02
East laIt0n

LOST UGIlUII
Mrs. Frank dip spent a few days
Madison recently the guest of her
sister, Miss Edith Spoor.
Mrs. Floyd Butterfeld of Cornell,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-02
LIME RIDGE

Alfred Goodel oAe of the oldest resi-
dents of our village died February Fl
and was buried February "a.
Mrs. Charles Bible of Downing, Wis.
visited old friends here last week. She
was formerly Miss Della Conklin Of
this place.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Abbie Ward of Bear
Valley.
VIM. Schroeder and family moved
onto their farm two miles west of Iron
ton March and MIR. and Mrs. Weitze
took possession of the Schroeder place
here.
The missionary Society meets Fri
day evening, March 3. with Bertha
Brenizer.
Our Sunday school sent Dewey Phil
lips az delegate to the convention at
Reedsburg Saturday and Sunday.
The children and friends of Mrs.
John Smith gave her a surprise Sun
day, that being her birthday.
Meta Kinney and friend from Mont
ana spent the past week visiting in
Baraboo. =.
The basket ball game here Friday
resulted in victory for the Lime Ridge
school score 36-I4 The boys from
Walton played hard to win and took
their defeat gracefully and are to be
admired for their conduct and spor is
menship throughout the game. The
home boys are gratful for the excel
lent crowd which turned out and by
this same continued support will be
able to get the very best teams here
and assure the fans of some excellent
games.
Remember the lecture course Sat
urday, March d. Mohammed Ali's lee
ture on 1.-The Hope of India. Don't
miss it.