davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
CANDY! cANDYl

Special today. All gum, again for SC;
fresh plain marshmallows pound,
be. wrapped carmels, pound, 15c;
lemon drops. pound, 15c peanut
squares, pound, 15e; peanut brittle,
pound, 1bc. sailed peanuts. pound,
15c; jelly beans, pound, 15c.
RACKET STORE.
kalbus Bros. Opp. p. o.
NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
ZHoTELARR.VALs.

IDANHA-George Bamfa, Salt Lake
A. b. Mitchell, st. Joseph: A. G. Butter
field, Weiser; John Gordon, Rexburg
j. M. Neil, oreanG: John Conselmo,
James conselmo; Nyssa; ]. S, Criteh-
low, Salt Lake. Glenn McClough
Standfeld; James Johns, Pendleton. r.
Insiger, Spokane Mrs. C. Dewey.
Nampa; Mable Laird. Baker; A. L.
fireman, Mrs. Cooley, Jack Poot, Wei
ser; Mrs. ]. f. Pn, Mrs. II. Sommer-
camp, Payette; r. y. Howard. Idaho
Falls; H. L. Mcdonald, Rupert; Alex.
Buell., New York; c. n. DeIatash, j. l..
Evans, Hagerman, n I. Dauert Po-
catello: L. L. Bedal, Salt Lake: O. s.
Peabody, Seattle; Lester seawell, Pay
cite.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

Seeds. plants, etc, true TO name.
W. s. & G. Co. cor. 9th and Grove.
Phone 1913. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Rheumatism,

II you are troubled with chronic ~
muscular rh ylmatism give Chamber
lain's / niment a trial The relief from
pain which 1t affords is alone worth
many times its cost. obtainabie every
where.-Adv. T. TIL. S.
-
Subscribe for tbs Caui.si wawa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

Storage Cor household goods, pianos
and furniture. Few equal. none better
Peasley Transfer z Storage Co
Phone rs. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
PARTIAL SYSTEM
IS MAPPED OUT
The County Commissioners
Reach Decision as to
Roads to Be Improved.

Taking a county map upon which
diagrams of all the hard surface and
gravel roads had been marked and
showing all other roads in the county,
the county commissioners and the adj
visory board yesterday afternoon
mapped out partial system Of the
roads to be built under the 100000
bond issue recently voted by the resi-
dents of the county. The main ar
teries are to be built first and later the
connecting roads. The cost per mile
is estimated at between $500 and
$4,000. At $3.50 o'clock last evening
after spending the entire afternoon go
ing over the map and consulting the
petitions filed in which roads We're re-
quested, the commissioners and adj
visory board had mapped out roads as
follows:
In township 4 north, range ! west,
beginning at Star and running two
miles south: thence five miles east;
beginning at the southeast corner of
section %, runs south two miles to the
township line, also running from the
southwest corner of section SO to the
southwest corner of section SO. This
will be sanded and graded hard sur
face road.
Running north from Star one mile,
thence east one mile, thence north one
mile and east four miles, the present
roads will be graded and sanded.
In township 4 north, range l east.
the new road begins at the southwest
corner of section 81, runs east one
mile, south one mile, thence cast two
miles connecting with constructed
gravel road, and from the southwest
corner of section 81. five miles to the
southeast corner OF section 35. This
will be a gravel road and, commencing
at the northwest corner OF section 6,
running east four miles, thence south
three miles, there will be a graded
road.
Few Gravel Roads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

WE can furnish cabbage, tomato, cauli-
flower, pepper egg plant, celery and
sweet potato plants in any quantity.
Union Seed and Fuel Co. T.L.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Court House News.

Through her attorney, William c.
Dunbar, Julia Dunbar has filed suit
in district court for divorce from
Ernest S. Dunbar. She alleges fai.-
ure to support and desertion. The
couple were married in st. Louis, Mo-,
in June, 1906, and desertion is al
legged at Pocatello in November, 1914.
There is one minor child, Henrietta,
aged 6 years, of which the plaintiff
asks custody.
The injunction and damage case
filed by Ada county against the
Nampa Meridian irrigation district
was taken up in district court this aft
ernoon, the defendant having filed q
demurrer, which is being argued. The
county asks that the district be en-
Joined from letting its waste water
run over the road at the Five Mile
headgate, that an order be issued re-
curing the district to install syphon
and for $500 damages. The case is
before Judge Davis.
May Is had no terrors for Joseph
Harrison or Olive Iona Brown, both
of Boise, as they secured a license to
wed at the court house this afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

FOR SALE-Library table, bed and
springs, child's crib an mattress, 2
dressers and rockers and sewing ma
chine. $40 n. 10th s.. NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DRY CELLS, Acc. Boise Aut Supply.
1909 Main. NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

SOLID oak Bookcase; cost new $35. 90
our price, $3.50, Exchange Store,
1909 Main, NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Manager of Dick Wells.
Cotter Hotel, Kansas city

Fertilizers for lawns, garden, f1elos.
w. S. Il G. Co. Phone 323. 9Th and
Grove. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Few Gravel Roads.

Township 8 north, range / west A
connecting link continuing the Merid-
ian road from the southeast corner of
section "a, one and one-half miles to
the Independent highway district No.
/, also commencing at the northeast
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

WE SELL more bicycle tires than any
store in Boise, guaranteed for l year.
Boise Auto supply. 609 Main. M13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

FOR SALE-Trap buggy and top
buggy. Call Sew. Misc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

GRAND-M Morgan, Denver; c. G
close. Lewiston: W r. Harms, Port
land; j. +. Warehouse, Grand View;
Charles b. Hartley, Emmett; e. G.
Davey and wife. n. r, Coward. Ont
ario; ]. W. Briggs, c. L. johnson,
Mountain Home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

FOUND-Some currency in front of
post office. Call Fl. f. Dicke, Boise
Valley Traction co. NH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Yesterdays Games.


.F1eI8 VI' ItIAtyt AItAdUuef and XIII"
fer; Hall, Meadows and Snyder
At Brooklyn Cincinnati
game postponed rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

wANTED-Rear Bicycle wheel with
coaster brake. Phone 1861. Milo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

BRIST0T--James p. Hall. Salt Lake !;
Mrs. A. c. Lasalle, san Mateo, Call w.
G. Brassey, Placerville; Fred Burns,
Seattle; A. L. Lock head, Ogden: harles
Stanton, Chicago. l.. f. Racine. Poea-
tello; Fred Coal, Cornell; William
Westfall, G. Klah Bert Plat. Spokane.
Miss Harpham. Council; I. L. Malloy
and wife. Portland; Frank smith and
son, Nampa; j. A. Whelan. Chieage
Miss Nell Mille.. San Rafel; b. W.
Murphy, Salt Lake; r. +. Ross. OGDEN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

A FEW incubators at your own price to
close. Lovely's, 14th and Main. M19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

TRUNKS, Grips and Suit Cases at
TRUNK Factory location 1909 Main
MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

SWEET rotate plants for sale in any
quantity. Union Feed and Fuel Co.
T.L.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

corner of section 81, runs east one
mile, south one mile, thence cast two
miles connecting with a constructed
gravel road, and from the southwest
corner of section 81, five miles to the
southeast corner OF section 49, This
will be a gravel road and, commencing
at the northwest corner OF section 6,
running east four miles, thence south
three miles, there will be a graded
road.
Few Gravel Roads.
Township 8 north, range ! west: A
connecting link continuing the Merid-
ian road from the southeast corner of
section "a, one and one-half miles to
the Independent highway district No.
/, also commencing at the northeast
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A~~~>-~-~---~-~----~-
DRY CELLS, Acc. Boise Aut Supply.
1909 Main. NIB
FOR SALE-Trap buggy and top
buggy. Call Sew. Misc
wANTED-Rear Bicycle wheel with
coaster brake. Phone 1871. Mic
A FEW incubators at your own price to
close. Lovely's, 14th and Main. MIC
SWEET rotate plants for sale in any
quantity. Union Feed and Fuel Co.
T.L.-tf
TRUNKS, Grips and Suit Cases at
TRUNK Factory, location 1909 Main
MIS-
WANTED-Work on ranch by high
school boy Experienced. Phone
1444-W. MIA
SOLID oak Bookcase: cost new $500,
our price, 1880 Exchange Store.
1909 Main. NIB
Troublesome currency in front of
post office Call II. f. Dicke, Boise
Valley Traction Co. MIA
wANTED-Young man of good APP
pearance to make small towns. Adj
dress 1434 Capital news M13c
ANOTHER Refrigerator and as big
bargain as the last one for $500.
Exchange Store, 1009 Main. NIB
WE SELL more bicycle tires than any
store in Boise, guaranteed for / year.
Boise Auto supply, 609 Main. NIB
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; small family, references re-
CURED. Apply 200 East Bannock MIG
FOR SALE 10 milk cows and 40 acres
of land, without buildings, on easy
payments. A. F. Graves, 905 Idaho
st. M16
WE can furnish cabbage, tomato, cauli-
flower, pepper, egg plant, celery and
sweet potato plants in any quantity.
Union Seed and Fuel Co. T.L.-tf
FOR SALE-Library table, bed and
springs, child's crib an mattress, Q
dressers and rockers and sewing ma
chine. 910 n. 10th S. NIB
AVENIR first and grand champion
Belgin stallion Gem State Fair 1915,
and at fntermounta!n Fair 1913. At
barn of owner Y mile north of new
County Hospital. Phone fora j. H.
McClanahan. EO d tt
CANDY! cANDYl
Special today. All gum, again 9 for SC;
fresh plain marshmallows, pound.
15c. wrapped carmels, pound, 15c:
lemon drops, pound, 15c; peanut
squares, pound, 15e; peanut brittle,
pound, 1bc; sailed peanuts. pound,
15e; jelly beans, pound, 15c.
RACKET STORE.
kalbus Bros. Opp. p. o.
NIB
sssS o Q . Q 0 o o q o O
INVESTOR WAKE UP AND Q
. Buy 80 acres of good sage brush .
land, well located, running .
water through one corner; .
fenced. on well graded road. . /
!, Price only $1,000 per acre. . !
Hub City Realty Co, 219 Idaho .
Building. NIB o i
sese Ssssss essesaS
- ARHHn@RN rnMHm NmR~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

Store your household goods with
Compton Transfer Co. Sanitary ware.
house. Phone 4s.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

State Mine Inspector Robert n. Bell
is back at his desk from trip to the
Occur d'Alenes and other mining sec
tons OF the north. He says that ac-
tivity In the mines Is increasing
daily and there is general prosperity in
that section of the state.
J. f. Forsythe, supervisor of the
Kaniksu forest in the northern part
Of the state. has been appointed by
the state land board as a deputy state
fire inspector to serve without paw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
THIS AUTO SHOWS
 SIGNS ILL TEMPER
Side-Swiped by Ford, Stndebaker
 Butts Hole Into Brick

One can understand that a man would become peeved-really anger ed and considerably put out--lf he were struck by Ford, but that an automobile should display such ill- temper as to beat it's head against a brick wall, just because it had been side-swiped by a Ford, Is somewhat out of the ordinary. One would not expect such action from an otherwise well-behaved car, but Studebaker yesterday showed unmistalaable ln- dications that it was peeved, and as result there is a hole today, m the brick wall of the building at ,he north, west corner of Second avenue and Chestnut street.
 The wall is four bricks thick hut the Studebaker punched hole in it, much as if it were little but sand. The Studebaker acted like a badly-trained child, as it just buttedi and butted and butted its head against the wall, pushing the bricks through onto the floor of the Davls Floral company, until finally it was oyerpowered and led away.
 The Studebaker, which is owned by a negro blacksmith named Adams, was struck by Ford bearing license number 12,S31, at Second and Chest nnt strets, about 5 o'clock. Evt- dently the steering gear of the olg ear was dismantled, as it could not be controlled, and tore directly into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
Goes as Jefferson's Repre- sentative on Arkansas
 on Wheels"
BLOOM AND TAYLOR
 TO REPRESENT CITY
Expected That Secretary of Chamber of Commerce and Commissioner M Traffic Bureau Will Look After
 Industrial Phase of Movement.

Capt. s. F. lIilzheim. veteran deputy tax collector and probably the best posted man in this country on the agfl.. cultural growth and possibilities of Jefferson and the advantages that have made Pine Bluff the market and industrial center it is today, will represent the industrial interests of the county on the Arkansas on Wheels" train to start a tour of the East. North and Middle West on De- tober IT. Captain Hilzheim was ten dered the appointment by County Judge c. M. Philpot when it was learned that government regulations would prevent either of the county demonstration agents, Joel Lambert or C.. H. Thomas, from making the trip. Agents are cooperating in as sembling the exhibit, and Captain: Hilzheim will have the testimony to prove every argument he makes rerarding the advantages of Jeffer- son for profitable farming.
 Than Captain Hilzheim, it is doubtful if Judge Philpot could have selected a better man to represent Jefferson on tour on which all classes of people will be met. Well educated and well-read, Captain Hil- zheim's experiences have made him man of broad sympathies. Endow- ed with distinguished appearance, he has a good presence, and IS con yersationalist who will hold the ln- terest of the educator, the financier, the manufacturer, the farmer, the laborer or the very young person with equal facility. A loyal Jeffersonlaln, with a broad vision, conversant wltn the facts it is desired to impress upon the unfortunates who live Tn other states, Captain Hilzheim IS doubtless the best equipped man in the county who could be secured to handle Jefferson's agricultural OK, hibit on the "Arkansas on Wheels tour.
 It has not yet been announced who will be in charge of Pine Bluffs ln- dustrial exhibit on the train, but the name of Commissioner W. M. Iay!or is most frequently mentioned m tnls regard. MT. Taylor was active Tn en- listing the support of the lumber m- terests whose aid insured an indus triaI exhibit for Pine Bluff on the "Arkansas on Wheels" train, and IS enuipped to furnish the trade and transporation statistics which would DG LHG IlISC HUI S~NSH, manufacturers and investors whose interest in Pine Bluff as location for an enterprise might be excited by the exhibits.
 Secretary E. B. Bloom of the cham
 her of commerce announced at tht meeting Friday of trustees of tha' organization that he considered it unlikely he would be able to mak' the trip, but members of tho organization are hopeful that the sec retary will find it convenient to rep resent the organization on the toul A meeting of the chambers eexecu tive committee will be held today t. make plans for the city's representa- ton, and MT. Bloom will be urged t. represent the city, as it is realize that none is more familiar with oop portunities existing here for profit able investment and enterprise tha is the chamber of commerce secre tary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
NAILED NEAR SCENE OF THEFT

Adams Ellis, negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon by < Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett, aud locked up in the county jail on a charge of grand larceny. Ellis is accused Of having stolen b,cyc.e about two weeks ago from in front of the Me Ewen store at Fifth and Main, and yesterday he was caught with the wheel within twenty feet of the place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05

the wall. The Ford, which is said to have suffered a bent fore axle, moved away before it's owner could be identified.
 Except for the wall and some bruises to the Studebaker, no harm was done, as the "little old Ford, it rambled right along"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
WARE BUYS TOY HOUSE.

Capt. M. w. Ware was the purchas- CT yesterday. afternoon, of the hand some and completely finished house which was carried on the float in yesterdays parade, as the display of the local union of carpenters and jciners of America. The house i. an attractive little structure. and Capt
 Wares bid of $95 was the top price offered at the somewhat spirited bid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

SheriffsW G. Hutton, Hon. C. C,
 Kavanaugh and Roll Pierson, of Lit
 tie Rock, and Deputy Internal Rev
 enue Collector Meyer Solmson form ed a party of autoists who came down from the capital yesterday to
 attend the Labor Day celebration
 They returned to Little Rock last , night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET

Chicago, H., Sept. 4.-Hundredsj of soldiers and sailors who served in the army and navy of the United States during the Spanish American war and in the Philippine insurrec- tion gathered in this city today for the opening of the thirteenth annual national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05

whence it disappeared. The wheel is the property of Fred Vining, and although several parts had been changed, the entire original wheel has been recovered by Deputy Me Burnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05

Yellow complexion, pimples and disfiguring blemishes on the face or body can be gotten rid of ny doctor ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
 ZINE is a powerful liver correctan'' IL purifies the system. stimulates the vital organs and puts the body la me vigorous condition. Price 50c. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody X Go. eoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05

Mr. Solomson has just returned from a five months trip through Ok lahoma and Kansas. He will return to Kansas in a few weeks and later will be sent to Indiana to look after some income tax matters for the department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05

ding. Judge J. A. Frazier acted as auctioneer at the sale of the house.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
He Wouldn't Quit

THE rise of F. Augustus Heintze was
like the glow Of a luminous rocket, and
he came down like the stick. His coming
out Of the West was acclaimed in the f.
nancial columns of every newspaper. He
had had surprising luck and facility in
copper stocks. He had beaten billion
dollar combination through the courts in
Arizona, and had so far won his case that
they were glad to settle with him to the
tune of $6,OOO.0OO. That was the time
to quit, as Lawson told Sully to do. But
it's no use-they won't do it, Heintze
set out to conquer bigger worlds. the prin-
cipal of which was New York City. He
bought the Mercantile National Bank,
made himself president and-then came
1907. In that bankers panic he was
cleaned out almost to the last sou. 1t was
his finish, as it usually is in such cases.
Somehow. the nerve is gone after the big
smash. Rarely do they ever get second
chance. =
1t is so with certain former broker,
now said to be selling tickets at place of
cheap amusement Time was when this
mans meteoric career was the pattern of
the fortune-hunters of Broadway. He
gave expensive dinners; opened baskets
of wine-seemed, indeed. to have found
a bottomless purse. But the day comes.
Frequenters of the Street remember the
process of eviction, when the furniture
Evening star., 1916-01-09

movers took out Of his palatial
Offices the mahogany and the
marble statuary and the ex-
pensive bric-a-brac. When the
place was emptied and the door
locked, it ought to have caused
some thinking to those who be-
lieve in getting rich by the
fastest route.
There was a bartender on
Ann Street who, while he
washed glasses and chatted
familiarly with the clientele,
conceived the idea that he
could make money faster by
investing in United States
Steel. He went in with ten
shares, and pyramided, stick
ing to one stock, until at one
time he was dealing in thou
sand lots very breezily. He
told somebody one day that he
could quit with 100000 that
minute. 1t was only a few days
Evening star., 1916-01-09

fortune that was far smaller than people
had right to expect, but it was still
large. Young Gates received million in
cash, and the income from several millions
more. He began. Immediately and liter
ally, to travel fast. The ordinary trains
didn't make the kind Of speed he wanted.
If he was in Wyoming and wanted to get
to New York, he insisted on q special
train; not only that, but the special train
must break records. Somebody asked
him why he spent thousands of dollars to
save few minutes. speed is life," he
said. And the poor chap believed it.
when start for place l want to get
there, he said on another occasion.
Without hint of cheap wit. it may be
said that he got to the logical place he
started for. He died in Cody. Wyoming,
only thirty-sevea years old, worn-out,
prematurely old man.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
He Ended in a Cell

THERE were two brothers, Spanish
Basques. who ran little dairy farm just
outside of Buenos Aires, Argentina. One
of them bought ticket in the big annual
Christmas drawing. AS matter of fact,
the Argentine government used to run
the lottery every month in the year; but
this Christmas drawing was the big event
the grdnde, so called In country where
gambling is the very instinct of the people.
and the lowiest bOotblack slaves through
the rest of the year to be able to take
shot at the million-peso (about S960.OOO
gold prize, the drawing of the grande is
bigger event than a presidential election.
One of the Basque brothers bought
whole ticket, which cost him something
like two hundred pesos. The other
brother impolitey told him he was fool.
On Christmas afternoon the big winning
numbers We're flashed over the Republic,
and the fool brother who had squandered
his hard earned cash learned that he held
the winning ticket. He had drawn the
full S960,00O in gold! About an hour
afterward the newly created financier was
seen riding horseback madly up the road,
driving herd of cows ahead of him, shout
ing maniacally, and with a popping re-
volver in each fist. Evidently he had
glorious idea of expressing his final con-
tempt for the dairy business. The cows
being finally scattered or mired he left
his horse with a broken leg, and hired
special train to get into the capital and
collect his winnings. Soon after his ar
rival in Buenos Aires, and even before he
could cash in on his ticket, he was in
padded cell, where, at last accounts, he
still remains.
There is bitter irony in the fact that
the "unlucky" brother, who came into con-
troll of the money, has managed it so skill
fully as to multiply the original amount
many times. He was of the type that could
stand prosperity; the winner was not.
Year after year Wall Street turns out
its grist of "shoestring' successes. They
are elevator-boys who overhear "tips,'
errand-boys, scrubwomen, street-car con-
ductors. who go into the market with
few dollars coined out of their iesh-and-
bone exertons and make "big money!