davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

hurled a rock at Verne Tregaskis with
telling effect nearly severing the Of
ficer's ear from his head The affair
occurred on the evening OF Aug. 2, as
Tregaskis was arresting q friend Of
the defendant. Fry was arrested at
Eagle the day following the affair and
has since been out on ball.
The damage suit In which w. w.
Jones and others seek to secure dam
ages from Boise City because of the
overflow of Cottonwood flume on
May "a, 1915. IL set to be heard In
Judge Davis court. following the Fry
case. The suits were merged into one,
with Jones as the complaining witness,
although several pieces of property are
said to have been damaged by the mud
and flood waters from the flume.
Two civil cases In which turtles are
demanded in district court and trial of
which will follow other cases In order
are Joseph Hynek versus o. p. Hender-
shot and Frank Butler versus George
w. Smith. Both are in the court pre-
sided over by Judge Davis.
The $4,000 damage suit In which
Walter A. Gardner and Sarah Eliza
beth Gardner seek to secure the above
amount because of the death. of their
son, Leroy Gardner, aged eight years,
killed in the Boise City Canal company
ditch on April 10, 1915, is to come up
in district court again. Nov. 21 In the
previous suit, the canal company was
the plaintiff. but proof was established
that the company had not placed the
water wheel In the ditch upon which
the boy was playing when killed. A Sc
cond suit was filed naming as plain
tiffs the owners of the wheel, James E.
clinton, Elizabeth F. Sidebotham.
Thomas Davidson, Frank Parsons.
Olive A. Lewis, ]. F. Skillern, C. ].
Barringer and ]. M. johnson. 1t is set
out in the complaint that the wheel was
left In an unguarded and dangerous
condition. The former case was before
Judge Mccarthy and the second case is
also on his calendar.
The divorce case Of Janette L. Boyn-
ton versus Lewis N. Boynton was filed
in district court Saturday and the pa
pers Immediately withdrawn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
SMOKED CIGARETTES FOR
u YEARS
Habit Was Running Him,
but He Conquered It in
Three Days, Easily.

garay, a well-known citizen of Livingston, Mon
tana, who knew that his life was being ruined
through the perncious habit of cigarette smok-
ing, yet could not find anything to stop it and
soiace the nervous craving until he got the re-
ma rkable book that can now be ohta med free
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
Court House News.

The case of Henry Fry. charged with
assault with deadly weapon. is to be
heard before jury IN the section OF
district court presided over by Judge
Davis on Nov. 16. Fry is the youth who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Caldwell. Nov. ia marriage IL
cense was issued by District Clerk l..
c. Knowlton. this afternoon to Harry
H. Froman and Muriel Nolen, both of
this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

Expert watch repairing. Con w
Hesse, The Jeweler. 1909 Main st.
Adv-tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

A marriage license was issued Sat.
urday evening to Ernest Meredith Dyer
and Ollie Garrett, both of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

The divorce case Of Janette L. Boyn-
ton versus Lewis N. Boynton was filed
in district court Saturday and the pa
pers Immediately withdrawn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR LICE

important Question Right Now D.
cause Pest 10 More Troublesome
In Winter Than Summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17

and was one OF the maids Of honor to
the czarina. She was the only dau9h-
ter Of Count Paul Bessano6. ex-gov-
ernor Of Kharko6. and before marry
ing my father she had. with her moth
er. been = well-known figure In 30
ciety. Immediately after her mar
rage her father died. leaving her In
possession Of an ample fortune. which
with my fathers own wealth. placed
them among the richest and most In
nuential In Petersburg.
Among my fathers most intimate
friends was Baron Xavier Obers-
who. at that time. held . very sub
ordinate position In the ministry OF
the interior-and from my earliest
recollections I can remember MIN
coming frequently to oar house ana
being invited to the brilliant enter
tainments which my mother gave.
When I was thirteen. however. my IA
Their died Of q chill contracted while
boar-hunting on his estate In kfev.
and within few months q further dis
aster happened to US. One night.
while was sitting alone reading
aloud to my mother. two strangers
were announced. and on being SHOWN
in they arrested my dear mother on
charge of completely In a revolution
airy plot against tho car which had
been discovered at Peterhof. ! stood
defiant and indignant. for my mother
was certainty no nihilist. yet they
said that the bomb had been intro
duced into the palace by the Countess
Anna Shipron. one of the ladies-in-
waiting, who was an intimate friend
of my mothers and often used TO
visit her They alleged hat the con-
spiracy had been Matched In orr
house. color Icing lent to that theory
by the fact that a year before we'll
known Russian with whom my rather
had had many business dealings had
been proved to be the author OF the
plot BY which the cars train was
blown up near Livadia. They tore my
mother away from me and placed her
in the gray prison-van. the sight OF
which in the streets OF Petersburg
strikes terror into the heart OF every
Russian, for a person once in that
rumbling vehicle is. as you know, lost
forever to the world. watched her
from the window being placed in that
fatal conveyance. and then ] think
must have tainted. for ] recollect moth
ing more until found myself upon
the floor. with the gray dawn spread
ing. and all the horrible truth came
back to me. My mother was gone
from me forever!
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
Genuine HerolSm.

The characteristic OF genuine hero
ism is its pers.stency. All 1en have
wandering impulses. fits and starts of
generosity. But when you have re-
solved TO be great. abide BY yourself.
and do not weakly try to reconcile
yourself 10 the world. The heroic
cannot be the common. nor the com.
mon the heroic. II you would serve
your brother. because 1t u At for you
to serve him. do not take back your
words when you find that prudent PEG
Die do not commend you. Be true
to your own act. and congratulate
yourself II you have done something
strange and extravagant. and broken
the monotony OF q deco-ous age. Il
was a high counsel that I once heard
given to young person Always
do what you are afraid to do."-Em-
erson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
CHAPTER XVII.
Contains Elma's Story,

Before me stood my love. a slim.
tragic. rather wan figure In a heavy
dark travelling coat and felt toque,
her sweet lips parted and look OF be-
wildered amazement upon her coun-
tenance as I burst in SO suddenly
upon her
In silence grasped her tiny black.
gloved hand, and then. also in silence.
raised 1t passionately to my eager
lips. Her soft. dark eyes-those eyes
that spoke although she was mute
met mine, and in them was a look
that | had never seen there before-a
look which as plainly as any words
told me that my wild fevered passion
was reciprocated
She gazed beyond into the room
where the others had assembled, and
then looked at me inquiringly. where.
upon ! led her forward to whore they
were. and Mur:el fell upon her and
kissed her with tears streaming from
her eyes.
Il prepared this surprise for Won
Mr. Gregg" Muriel said, laughins
through her tears Of Joy. "Olirtc
learned that she was on L.r way IA
London. and | sent him to meet her
The princess has managed masuin.
Gently has she not?"
"fes. Thank God she is frea."
exclaimed But we must Induce her
to tell u everything"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17

Murei was already helping my love
out of her heavy Russian coat. . cost
" garment lined with sable. and
when. after greeting Jack and olinto.
she was comfortably seated. I took
some notepaper from the little writing
table by the window and scrubbed
in pencil the words:
Il need not write how delighted
am that you are safe-that the Al
mighty has heard my prayers for you.
Jack and Muriel have told me all
about Leithcourt and his scoundrelly
associates. ] know. too. dear-for
may call you that. may I not?-ho~
terribly you must have suffered in ST.
lence through 1t all. Leithcourt n
dead He sank the yacht with all the
stolen property on board. but by acci-
dent was himself engulfed."
Bending and watching intently ~ I
wrote, she drew back in horror and
surprise at the words. Then l added:
I'VE are all four determined that the
guilty shall not go unpublished, and
that the afniction placed upon you
shall be adequately avenged You are
my own love-I am bold enough to
call you SO. Some strong but mysteri-
GUS bond OF afiinity between US
caused me to seek you out. and your
pictured face seemed to call me to
your side although ! was unaware of
your peril. Twas sent to you by the un.
seen power to extricate you from the
hands Of your enemies. Therefore
tell US everything-all that you know
without fear. for now that we are
united no harm can assail u.s."
She took the pencil. and holding It
In her white fingers sat staring first at
US. and then looking hesitatingly at
the white paper before her Her posi-.
ton. amid a hundred conflicting emo
lions. was. one Of extreme difficulty.
1t seemed as though even now she
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
CARE IN FAsHIoNING BUGLE
Making Of instrument Used IN the
Army 10 . Delicate. Complicated
Process.

From start to finish. the making OF
an army bugle Is process OF mucn IN
genuity and interest. A bugle may not
at first sight present a striking re-
semblance to its cousin. the coach
horn. but the one Is practically Q
curled-up version OF the other. for. be-
fore the bugle is bent into shape. 1t
consists OF q narrow tube. 81 inches
long.
In the first stage Of manufacture
the bugle is cut out OF sheet copper
and rolled into two thin cylinders.
technically known as the bell ana
the branch" The narrow tube. which
ID the bell" is gradually shaped out
on moids until the opening is tho regu-
lar finch diameter. II 10 then spun
on a wonderful machine. and an expert
workman takes the rough edges Oh the
copper.
Both sections are afterwards filled
with molten lead, preparatory to the
bending stage. and It Is this solid
stufing which prevents the tube break
ing n the process, and allows 1t to
keep its shape. The expert workman.
with the aid Of a formidable lever and
hammer. bends the bugle into the IL
miliar shape. the lead being subse'
quently melted out at charcoal fur
mace after which the instrument u
sent on to the polishers.
One OF the most intricate parts OF
the bugle is the mouthpiece. which 10
made of nickel silver and turned out
on a special lathe. With the mouth
piece fixed. the instrument IL ready
for the testing-roOm.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
FEED FOR FATTENlNe STEERS
Result Of Interesting Experiment n
South Dakota Station With 81.
Iaee and Mill Products,

The South Dakota station reports .
test made in which three lots OF year
ling steers of four head each were fed
during a 145-day feeding period, each
lot receiving all the silage the steers
would eat and u pounds of q by-prod.
uct, this being for lot one oil meal.
lot two cotton seed meal, and lot
three dried distillers' grains. Tho av-
erage daily gains per head were 2.45,
LBS. and PIT pounds, respectively;
and during the first ninety days 2.6s,
2.os, and 2.4s pounds. The estimated
cost per pound of gain was $50. SO.
and SIS cents.
In two other lots grain was substi-
tuted for one-half. by weight, of the
silage fed in the former lots. lot four
receiving oats and lot i've, corn. Tho
former lot made average daily gains
OF Els pounds per head, the latter
2.09. and during the first ninety days
2.3 and 2.o1 pounds. respectively, cost
ing 6.sS and S.22 cents per pound Of
gain. The average amount Of gain for
the 14S-day feeding period was as fol.
lows: Lot one, 1877 pounds Of silage
and IL pounds Of oil meal; lot two,
2l.2 pounds of silage and LIS pounds
OF cotton seed meal; lot three, eos
pounds OF silage and 1.3 pounds of
dried distilled grams; lot four. l0.e
pounds OF silage and AZ pounds Of
oats; and lot five. 11.6 pounds of d.
iage and So pounds Of shelled corn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17

And Threw Open the Folding Door
Which Separated Me From Ny ST.
lent Love.
was loath to reveal to US the absolute
truth.
| Aurist. standing behind her chair
tenderly stroked back the wealth Of
chestnut hair from her white brow
Her complexion was perfect. even
though her face was pale and faded.
and her eyes heavy. consequent upon
her long. weary journey from the now
frozen North.
Presently. when by signs both Jack
AMI Olfnto had urged her to write.
she bent suddenly. and her pencil be-
gan to run swiftly over he paper.
All OF US stood exchans ing glances
in silence. neither looking over her.
but each determined to wait In pa
thence until the end. Once started.
however. she did not pause. Sheet
fter sheet she covered The silence
for q long time was complete. broken
only by the rapid running Of the pen
ell over the rough surface Of the pa.
per She had apparently become
seized by . tidden determination to
explain everything. now that she saw
we were in real. dead earnest.
watched her tweet face bent SO
intently. ano as the hreiight fell
across It found II Incompatible. Yes:
she was afflicted by loss OF speech. It
was true. yet she was surely inex-
pressibly sweet and womanly. peer
less above xll others
With a deep drawn sigh she at Ia st
finished. and. her head still bowed IN
an attitude Of humiliation, II seemed.
she handed wha. she had written to
| me.
In breathless eagerness read as
| follows:
rs II true. dear love for I cal
| you SO In return-that you were I'm
PEELED towards me by the mysterious
hand that directs all things! You
came in search OF me. and you risked
your life for mine at Kajana. there
fore you have right to know the
truth. You. as my champion and the
| princess as my friend. have contrived
| to effect my freedom. Were 1t not for
you. ! should ere this have been ON
my way to Saghalien. to the tomb to
which Oberg had SO ingeniousIy con.
trfved to consign me. All. you do
not know-you never can know-all
that ] have suffered ever since I was
q GIRL"
! Here the statement broke OF. and
/ recommended as follows:
I'm order that you should under
| stand the truth. had better begin at
the beginning Ny father was an Eng
fish merchant In Petersburg. and my
J mother. Vera Bessanoh. who. before
her marriage with my father. was
| celebrated ct court for her beauty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17

(By r. c. ASHLEY, University Farm. 6t
Paul. Mimi
1t has been estimated that . 100
pound hog has $4,000 drops OF blood.
Suppose he is supporting 1000 lice
and each takes one drop Of blood per
day. What per cent Of his blood VIII
be lost daily. and who will pay the
bill?
The question is important right now.
for lice are worse in winter than In
summer. The hogs pile up closely and
spend much time in their beds. The
lice take advantage OF the situation and
breed rapidly.
To remove the lice Is neither dim
cult nor expensive. Dipping or spray
Ing with coaltar compounds is danger
GUS in winter. but three other treat
ments are available. These are:
/. Equal parts kerosene and machine
oil mixed together and applied with
an oil can, brush or swab.
2. Crude oil (thinned with kerosene,
II too thick, applied with q brush or
as a spray.
g. Powdered staphisagria busted On
the pigs, or STEPPED as a tea and ap-
piled with brush or as a spray.
For a small bunch the first treat
ment is the most convenient, but when
one has many hogs the crude oil IL
cheaper Be sure to apply behind the
ears and in both TANKS. The lice pre-
fer folds of the skin.
Clean the beds and pens thoroughly,
-. 1u
with the oil, there should be no fur
Their trouble from the lice II the hogs
sleep in straw sheds, one can keep
them free from lice by treating them
every two weeks. Try it!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
Iona Story.

A garruious lady. i'll Of a complain,
Of 40 years standing. had begun to de-
scribe its progress from the first. when
the physician to whom she addressed
herself interrupted her. saying he
wanted to go into the next street tn
see q patient. AID begged the lady Ia
inform him how long 1t wnuid take
her to tell her story. Tns answer
was 20 minutes. He asked her to pro
coed and hoped she would endeavor
to finish by the time he returned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
FEED BINS MADE CONVENIENT
Can Be Built Beneath Hay Floor
Where Stock 10 kept-Much Time
and Labor 10 Saved.

Handy feed bins can be built be-
meath the floor of hay drive where
stock is kept below the hay. Slanted
as shown. the grain falls into the spout
leading into a box to catch the waste.
says a writer in Western Farmer. A
shutoff slide fits into end Of spout
The spout may be made to empty into
alley or where most convenient. This
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
Danger With Ajfalfa.

Avoid letting Eorses overfeed On
alfalfa hay. as there ID danger OF
causing kidney trouble. A rule that
has been followed successfully in feed
ing alfalfa hay is to give one pound Of
hay for every 100 pounds of horse
weight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
Time fer Watering Hor,a.

Time fer Watering HORSE.
water taken into the stomach OF Q
horse is bound to 30 in quickly. II
given after feeding. It will carry much
undisested food with Il. Before meals
= the time Tor watering.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
Didn't ereak Her Word.

Maud married! Why only last
June she told me she wouldn't MARI
tho best man that walks the earth"
That's all right: the man she mar
fied rides u - sutouohtle,s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
Feed Bins

Feed Bins.
saves labor and time. because you fill
the bins through trap doors in floor
above and there 10 no lifting at any
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22

NW4 OF NWA of Sec. 10. T. 9 S. r. so
q, M d. b. & NJ. by means of pipes and
dsroushs and there used for stock and
uoilestlc purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
tSigned) w. NJ. I<EARNEY.
State Engineer.
D 6 Of first publication. Apr. 90. 1916.
llate or last publication. May 20. 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22
ALLIES ARRANGING A SETTLEMENT
OF IMPORTANT QUESTIONS AFTER WAR

old clause, deftly worked into the
peace settlement, was always after re
sarded by France as a serious embar
easement in her trade dealings with
other countries, for every time she
made favorable arrangement with
an outside country, Germany got the
same thing.
There is no purpose that the allies
shall be taken unaware in the adjust.
ment of the present war as France
was in the former war, and that Is
one of the main reasons the allies are
fully canyassing their trade interests
at the Paris conferences. Out of il a
pretty full understanding is expected
Of just what united attitude the allies
VIII take on trade questions, from the
very outset Of peace preliminaries,
even on the field If that be necessary
Q their Incorporation in the final ad-
justment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fifth Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada in and for the County of
Nye. In the matter of the estate OF
William Potts, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that VIM. ].
Potts, the Administrator of the Estate
Of William Potts, deceased. has filed
and presented for hearing and deter
mination his Petition for Distribution
OF said estate, and that Monday. the list
DAY of May 1916, at ten o'clock A. M,
OF that day, at the courtroom of said
court, in the court house, Town Of
Tonopah, County of Nye, State of Ne
Vada, has been set by the Court, for the
hearing of the Petition for Distribution
of said estate. at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions In
writing to said Petition and contest
the same.
Dated Friday, April Z, 1916
ROBERT G.. POHL,
tSeal of CourtD Clerk of Court
A. J. MAESTRETTI.
Attorney for Administrator.
A7w3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22
Application No. 1887
Notice Of Application for Permission
to appropriate the Public Waters
oil the SInIe OF NaAndn

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of April, 1916, in accordance
With Section SO, Chapter 40. of the sta
tutes OF 1913, the Clay Springs Cattle
company, a corporation, of Indian
springs County OF Clark, and State Of
Nevada made application to the State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation Is
to be made from Wild Cat Spring at
the source situated upon unsurveyed
land, approximately in the NWA Of
NV of Sec. II. T. s s. r. SO H., NJ. d.
y, y NJ, by means of tunnel and Y
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
10 a point on unsurvcyed land, approNi-
matcly the NWA OF NWA of Sec II,
r. s $. II. SO r., NJ y b. a. NJ BY means
Of pipes and troughs. and there used
for stock and domestic purposes. Water
not TO he returned to stream
(Signedl w NJ I<EARNEY.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Apr. %. 1915
Date of last publication. May 20, 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22

Notice Is hereby given that on the
l2th day OF April, 1916, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 40, OF the sta
tutes of 1913. the Clay Springs Cattle
Company, corporation. OF Indian
Springs, County of Clark, and State OF
Nevada made application to the State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the
state of Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from Cane Springs, at a
point on unsurveye land. approximate
ly In the NWh OF NWh of Sec. 30.
T. 10 5. r. 50 f., NJ. -. -. n NJ by means
second Is to he conveyed to a point on
ursnrvcyed land. approximately in the
NWh of NV u of See. 49, T. i3 5. r.
80 t., NJ y, H. A. NJ by means OF pipes
and troughs and there used for stock
ana domestic purposes. Water not "a
he returned to stream.
tSiEnedl w NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication. Apr 90. 1916
Date OF last publication, May 90 1916