davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The state supreme court was in
session Monday and Tuesday at
Lewiston.
A trunk containing a 10-gallon
keg of whiskey, we'll packed be-
tween articles of bedding and
clothing, was located by officers
at the Lewiston depot the first of
the week. The owner of the
trunk is unknown.
Wade Keene shot two coyotes
this week and Ben Callison three.
Ben shot one at a distance of
500 yards. Sam Callison says one
coyote will kill more wild birds
in the course of a year, than a
dozen hunters. -Kendrick Gaz-
cite.
Columbus Clark, a successful
farmer of Fix ridge, near Julia
eta, had in 70 acres of beans
last season. The crop averaged
about 1000 pounds per acre, and
last week he exchanged his crop
of beans for SIS, 800 in cash, hav-
ing received 8 cents per pound
for them-or $50 per acre.
Three thousands sacks of po-
tatoes from 10 acres is the
yield of e. T. Sandmeyer of Buhl.
The potatoes were Melted Gem
and from 13 rows grown from
extra fancy seed, yielding 21O
sacks, Mr.. Sandmeyer will pick
his seed for next year. The po-
tatoes were sold for $1.50 sack.
The last issue Of the Clear
water Republican, published at
Orofino says: "Juliaetta tomatoes
are not to be had in the local
stores this fall. The quality of
last years pack was high, the de-
mand being greater than the
supply, and local consumers are
asking for this brand of to-
matoes."
The First National bank OF
Emmett is shipping from western
Missouri to Emmett a part of a
carload of registered Durham
stock, which will be sold to the
farmers there on the easy pay
ment plan. 1t is probable the
bank will ship in more cattle tc
be sold to the farmers on the
same plan.
Idaho will have a chief forester
to check over and supervise the
logging of timber on state lands
after it is sold to corporations Of
individuals, if a bill now being
drafted by Captain w. R. CupI
of Caldwell, recently retired as |
recruiting officer for the Second
Idaho National Guard, to be pre-
sented to the next legislative, il
passed and approved.
One of the largest real estat
deals of years was consummate,
last week when W. S. Cox o
Juliaetta purchased the J. F
Scheele farm of 400 acres on BIZ
Potlatch ridge for $4,000. TIL
farm is well improved, having
large dwelling, spacious barn
and other outbuildings. All bu
twenty acres is under cultivation
and the twenty acres are dc
scribed as good pasture land.
Walter Scott, who sold his her
of dairy cattle this fall, returne
from Oregon Sunday evenin
with a fine herd of high grad
Red Polled Durham cows and
fine bull. Mr.. Scott believes /
has the breed of stock for tn
section, this new herd bein
good milch producers, a n
\ as beef stock they rank amor
} the best. This new herd will
a short time add to the value
other herds in this territory.
ICk;Eaa Tu1apauIonk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
CENSORSHIP.

The American people getting taste OF censorship
it is and must be practced, III modern They
have the whole taken to it very kindly. Some enter
prsing correspondents have endeavored to get by the
censor but their efforts have not been attended by any
considerable degree of Anxious the people
for news they content to wait for it, for they
realize that any disclosure of the plans of those directing
the expedition might delay success and would certainly
needlessy imper the lives of American soldiers The
war' is to be sure little one But there was very
wedefned fear that there might be serious complca-
tions and that before we knew it might have real
our hands So there great eageness for
But it practically impossible to get anything except that
which the authorities think it proper to give out.
So the change in the conduct of has been brought
directly home to During little difficulty with
Spain all remember that the correspondent a
privileged character and almost prominent than the
officers directing operations There attempt at
slight control the newspaper men, but they had
abundant opportunities for observation and allowed
to send about what they pleased It Japan, in her
with Russia that first put up the bars For weeks
the correspondents were to all ntens and purposes
termed in Toxic They got to the battle line
any Of the real fighting.
And in the great European the censor has been
absolute despot 1t is to him that owe the phrase
somewhere in France" There has, Of course been
stupidity shown by the various censors but in spite of
that fact it is generally understood that modern
cannot be successfully fought in the head lines The
great correspondents in the old days often performed
valuable services The criticisms of RUSSELL of the Lon
don Times reused the people of England to the awful suf
ferngs OF their soldiers in the Crmea and brought
lief But secrecy the order of the day When facts
are not to be had, it is wise to beware of rumors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
COAL FIELD
IN northern IDAHO


Washington, March ga bulletin
issued by the United States geological
survey says:
In view Of reports Of the presence Of
valuable coal in the vicinity of oro-
fino, Idaho. Charles T. Lunton. Of the
United States geological survey, made
a hasty examination of the field and
prepared report which has been is
Issued by the survey ais bulletin GILL.
Although no samples could be procur-
ed for analysis, the examination show
cd that the coal is a subbituminous
coal of medium grade. In view of the
character of the coal and the thinness
Of the beds it is believed that this To-
cality will not be Of Importance ais a
coal field, except possibly in a small
way, by furnishing coal for local use
in the distant future, when timber be-
comes scarce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
TALKS ON BANKING
SAVINGS Bank Centennial Series.

, count, with the privilege of checking
against it, which Is virtually the same
thing.
Now. what is the result? A sold his
goods and got his money at once. b
had three months to sell the goods to
get the money to pay the note when
the banker presented it at maturity
could use the $3.50 to buy more
goods TO sell to C and the bank has
made a profit Of $3.50 for taking the
risk. That Is what banks are for-to
take risks, to know men, to help busi-
ness and make profits for itself. And
this 1t does to a very marked degree
We could not do business very we'll
without his help. If is one of the in
dispensable adjuncts OF business. The
promises OF business men held in the
national banks of the country alone
amount to over three billion dollars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
NLarry,ln66 -MOney'
JDE TOWNSEND TRIES TO SHOW MORE HUMAN SIDE
!. g N1RS -ENA LEoNARp :

have been losses since the division was
made / want to stand my share have
no way Of knowing how things are
except through YOU" Ortrude sat fin
gering her handkerchief and looking
down.
Dudley was silent for while; then
he said in low tone:
Il am sure If my father knows of
your attitude it gives him pleasure"
Ortrude gave him a quick grateful
look. 81 am also sure that / am doing
as he would wish me to when 1 say
that we will on no account touch what
was given to you and what seemed am
pie provision for you"
1T was given me to do with as /
pleased, and l would gladly part with
some of it to buy a little respect from
you" She did not drop her eyes soon
enough to hide the tears.
"It will not be necessary for you to
do that. already see that you have
not shown your best side in our brief
acquaintance. Some situations act like
poison on us and bring out the worst
that is in u.s. Dudley smiled into her
face.
Thank you for saying that 1t will
be comfort to me. ! want to tell you
that am expecting to start for the east
next week" Ortrude rose.
1T will not be necessary for you TO
leave in order to be by yourself. We
are planning to move into the old house
the first Of the month" Dudley stood
with his back to the fire as he spoke.
do not do that. You are perfectly
welcome to the use of the house," said
0rtrude eagerly.
Thank you. we want to bring
back as much Of the old happy atmos-
phere as possible and-the house and
furnishings are yours. We will take
the old things with their associations.
You had better wait and dispose of
things before you 60"
They moved toward the door. Good
night" said Dudley at the foot of the
stairs, extending his hand. She grasped
| it in silence.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them In Boise and Coed
Reason for Il.


Plenty Of Them In Boise and Coed
Reason for Il.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF baclSache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers viii profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. g. L. CrandaI, r. r. y. No. q,
Boise, says: cat times l complained
of a very painful back was nervous
and restless at night, and dizzy spells
and frequent headaches, accompanied
by ringing noises in my ears and a
blurring before my eyes made me feel
miserable. The kidney secretions were
also unnatural. l noticed relief from
the first few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills, which / got at Charles l.. JOY Il
Co.'S drug store. / continued using
them until the trouble was corrected"
tStatement given June 14th, 1900
Uses poan's Occasionally.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs.
Crandal said: Il still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally as a preventive
and l believe they are the best OF kid
ney medicines"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Crandal has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

side that is not quite so bad as the side
you have seen--a side that loves fair
dealing" She paused to consider how
to go on. Dudley looked up at her, but
she dropped her eyes.
rs 1t true that you are in great need
of money in the business?' she asked
in a low voice.
THE business is pretty badly tied
up" he replied in q constrained voice.
Gould you Would anything that
belongs to me be of any use to you?
Would It help you out in any way p
She paused and glanced at him to see
how he was taking her suggestion.
THANK you. no" said Dudley in
surprise. You have no ready money.
1t is that that is needed"
Surely you could borrow money
on the land that was left to me-" Or
trude's tone was almost eager.
II do appreciate your offer, but we
would rather not" 1t was Dudley's
turn to seem embarrassed.
II am not willing, indeed / will not
consent to have more than a third Of
the estate as it stands now. If there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
Take This for Larrippe couas.

The danger OF lagrippe lies in its
tendency to develop pneumonia, and
the March death record from pneumo-
MIA is appalling. Stop your cold be-
fore 1t reaches the danger point, and
take Foley's Hone. and Tar Compound.
Mr.. ". P. Bowen, jumps. Ca, writes:
Il had terrible attack Of lasrippe,
aches and pains all over my body. and
a dry hacking lagrippc cough. ! be-
gan taking Foley's Honey and Tar ana
when I had taken one bottle my cough
was cured, my cold was we'll"
T-TH-S-ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
Ialn Homo; Henrx Love. Emmett.

BRTSToI-William b. Goodheart.
Weiser; B. F. johnson. Indian Cove;
10, l.. Wilson and wife, Rushville, Neb. I;
Mrs. j. M McDead, Homedale; j. $.
Gundt, Salt Lake; w L. Harvey and
wife, Mountain Home; s. H. Allen,
Mountain Home; j Braun, Rexburg;
w. III. Rector, Kalamazoo, Mich; wal
ter Batzel. Midvale; K. T. johnson and
wife, Rushville, Neb. Norval Gossie,
Weiser; T. b. Hale, Mountain Home:
Edgar BentonA Joseph B. McClelland.
lib. G. McClelland, Kuna; Mrs. f. ID.
Jewell. Portland; c. q. MeCarter, Fair
field; L. E. Robinson, Poeatollo;
George Staler. weiser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
GERMAN OPINION.

1t is said that the announcement of the retirement of
Admiral Trptz has been accepted quietly though
regretfuY, by the people of Germany There reason
to believe that Albert Bain head of the Hamberg Amer
lean line, informed the Berlin government that 1.-THE
suit Of the useless destruction of merchant ships would
be the seizure of German vessels not only by Portugal
but by other neutrals Balm is also reported TO have
said that South America, which the Germans would
have rely largely for trade after the war; breaking
away, and that a break with the United States would
the final isolation of Germany One of the German
papers says the threatened trade after the is
such serious prospect that the maintenance of the last
market America is sufficiently important to out
weigh the advantages of the ruthless of the
submarine campaign" All Of which seems to indicate
that there growing disposition In Germany to look the
facts IN the face, and to things as they are
The retirement of Tirpitz is itself proof of a
growing moderation The New York Times says
He the dhonement
arr in GERMAN Therew be
Germany vim protest but It
United States will be hereafter
There must one would think be many people in Ger
many who realize that is time to be looking for friends
The empire stands almost alone in Europe Tt in armed
conflict with Great Britain Frances Belgium, Italy Rus
sa and Serbia The Berlin government has declared
Portugal From end to the other South America
II hostile Opinion in this country, outside German
American circles is certainly not sympathetic Japan
with the allies. Canada, Australia and New Zealand
which really nations, bitterly hostile Such is the
world IN which Germany will have to live and do business
after the Such facts these must be making their
way into the minds Of the German people.
Nothing has done to stir enmity than the Won
Tptz campaign t is Of such things these that the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
oisoountina a Mote.


1t so happens In business that all
payments cannot be made in cash, for
most of the business is done on credit
in one form or another. Small pur-
chases and many OF the daily expendi-
lures are cash transactions; but bust
ness as a whole moves on credit, the
form depending upon the customs
characteristic of that peculiar business.
The most common form of credit is
the book account, where goods are sold
and charged" to the purchaser. When
you go into the grocer's and tell him
to charge It" you are opening a
credit with him in the form Of a book
account. This is common to all re-
falling transactions. But in the larger
dealings, the credit is in the form OF a
promissory note, which is merely a
written promise to pay a sum certain,
in money, TO designated person. Arm
or corporation, at a stipulated time,
Hundreds of thousands Of these notes
are made every day. They are given.
merchant to merchant, in payment of
debts resulting from the sale of goods,
and while they settle the debt must
themselves be paid in money. in order
that the obligation may be finally dis
charged, for a promise never liquidates
q debt,
II these promises could be treated as
money and passed from hand to hand,
they might answer very we'll, but they
are Of non uniform denomination, their
goodness is a matter not commonly
known. and even though the maker
might be 'as good as the government, Z"
few know IT and few would take the
risk.
And If the holder could walt until
maturity, he would get cash from the
promiRer. But he does not want TO
wait that long--he wants to turn his
evidence OF debt into money at once;
for with money-real money--he can
get better terms. and for certain pur-
poses. such as paying Iaborers, he must
use cash. There must, therefore, be
some medium through which he can
turn this promise into money before
1t is due-for a price-and that med
ium il the bank. The process of do
ing this is called diseounting, which In
other words means buying the paper.
A simple illustration win explain.
Suppose A sells bill OF goods On
NHtC6 uioulHH CIG0ths n a1GS not want
to wait while 2 Sails the goods and gets
the money to pay him, and therefore
offers to take BIS note for the amount.
But the note In not money. and II A
would use the money, he must ind
someone who will give hin1 money f3r
It. He might find someone who. for the
hope of gain. would advance the
money but the logical place TO get
this done is the bank. for the bank al
ways has money. Il knows men and
their ability to keep their promises,
and can judge the quality Of the rick.
A therefore offers the note to his haEk-
er, who says IN substance: II think B
Is good for this amount If You Will
lndorsa- promise to pay II he does not
~ will buy that paper evidence OF
debt from you Let US say it IS for
800. due In three months. The bank
er knows that at the end Of three
months ne viii get the 800 and 50
gives 4 sgs50 for It. the $50 being in
teFest en the money f9r that time "a 8
per cent. Ordinarily the banker would
not give A The cash. but credit his ac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose it'll DC and mail IT 20
Foley 8 Co. Chicago, H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. for lagrippe, coughs. colds and
Group Foley Kinney Pills. for lame
back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, blad-
der troubles. and Foley Cathartie Tab
let's. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
.biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels. I'll -S-adV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

German newspaper must have been thinking when ii said
that the threatened trade after the war is such
serious prospect that the maintenance of the last
market America is sufficiently important to outweigh the
advantages of the ruthless pursuance of the submarine
campaign Whatever the explanation there is change
for the better in Germany. Our people ought to be
neither surprised disturbed by the fierce defamation
which certain to havefrom the ruthless party
Rather everything should be done to smooth the path for
the moderates in Germany who already very powerful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
Dinner Stories.
+ + 1. + /. + + + + i

As William bent over her fair face
he whispered. Darling. If should ask
you in French If I might kiss You,
what would you answer"
Nancy, calling up her scanty know
ledge of the French language, exclaim-
ed, BILLET doux."
Whats this I hear about you com
ing out in favor of woman suffrage -
asked the ward heller.
We'll. I figured it like this" said
the district leader. When we give a
chowder party we have to invite the
women folks anyhow, so we might as
well get their votes while we're about
it,"
Young man." said the boss, this is
the third morning in succession that
you have come In ls.te."
I'm very sorry, sir" said the en-
ploye humbly, but my watch is slow"
Your watch Is slow? Then why
don't you have it regulated"
Il kind Of hate to spoil such good
excuse"
7 suppose you devote a part of your
income to charity"
"Of course. Every time / make
million out of ammunition contracts l
donate hundred dollars to the war
sufferers"
Marjorie (watching expert ice slSat-
er)-How can that girl revolve 80 long
on one foot?
Dorothy-ProbabIy she's a Daughter
Of the Revolution.
Il hear, Tommy. you saved a life IN
the war"
Hi did, sir
How did you do 1t, Tommy"
"By not hinJisting, sir"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
ssssssesseesssaes :


The pain and soreness caused by
bruises. over-exertIon and strainlng
during house cleaning time are HootheEi
away BY sloans Liniment. NO need to
suffer this agony. Just apply sl0an's
Liniment to the sore spots. rub emily q
little. IN a short tinfe the pain leaves,
you rest comfortably and enjoy re-
freshfng sleep. One grateful user
writes: "sloan's Liniment 10 worth lis
weight in gold Keep a bottle on hand.
use It against oil Soreness. Neuralgia
and Bruises Kills pain. Zoe at your
DrugSist.-Adv.
e..h....L.. l.. - $3.50 49,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

AFTER ne nau en-
tered she closed the
the door and drew a
couple of chairs up
to the blazing fire.
Dudley, seeing that
the communication
promised to be a
long one, sat down.
1T is very hard
for me to tell you
what 1 wishs to do"
began Ortrude ner-
vously. Il know
what you think Of
me, that you think
i care only for
money. and you
have reason to
think no good OF
r,ta PM II have q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
Cause ~ sIok headaohe.

Sick headache usually results from a
disordered stomach and lis aggravated
by constipation. Take Chamberlain
Tablets. They will correct these dis
orders giving complete relief. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv-T- TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

Dudley, may speak to you?" asked
Ortrude as they left the dining room.
Certainly. shall we go in here?' he
asked, indicating the living room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
one tlundred Ysars Aae roaay.

One Hundred Years Age To4ay.
1sf6--A grand ball was given
at the home of the Russian
minister in Washington in cele-
hration OF the coronation of
the Emperor Alexander.
Sevsnty-five Years Age Today.
1841-The emperor of China
assembled an army OF $4,000
men to meet the threatened at
tack Of the British on Canton.
Fifty Years Age To-day.
1s66-The Spanish Admiral
Nunez granted the CHILEAN gov
eminent two days iii which to
agree 10 terms. before beginning
a bombardment of Valparaiso.
Twenty Years Ago To-day.
1s91--Massacre Of James w,
Quinton, chief commissioner Of
AMMAN, and other British resi-
dents at Manipur
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
ona year Aaa Il the va.

March rs, 1s15.-Russians
waged terrific battle in the
Carpathians capturing 800
Austrian prisoners; British
seized Swedish blockade
with iron-oTe cargo for Ger
many; Turks fnassacred Amer
lean missionaries and other
Christians in Persia. 10000 be-
Ing reported killed. British
steamer Deimira sunk by Ger
man submarine OF BouIogne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

Store your household goods with
Compton Transfer 90. Sanitary ware
house. Phone 4s.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
AND ELECTIONS IN 1916

April 22-Progressive state 4
convention at Boise. :
May 1s-Democratie state I
convention at Pocatello. I
April 20-RepubIiean state {
convention at Twin Falls. :
June Republican national :
convention at Chicago. I
June 7-Progressive national :
convention at Chicago. {
June 14-Democratic national 8
convention at St Louis. s
Sept. Statewide primary ;
election. q
Nov. 7-GenelaI election. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

GRAND-Charies II. Gordon. Port
land; ]. r.. Warner and wife. Thunder;
Walter Callahan. Chicago: Mrs. L. S.
Eastman. Tindall; II. d. Martin. Brad
ford. Pa; L. Crawford, Nampa. III p.
Mink. J. w Afink. Glenns Ferry: N. L.
Swain. ". D. Bailey, A. p. Neal. Moun-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IDAEHA--c. w. Thebaud and wife
Bliss; ]. P. Freely. Nevine. Wis.
Don Lyman, Twin Falls; T. G.
Brantiey. n. w. Grant, Salt Lake.
C. Howkins. North Powder: Natl
Rlckss RexhurE; James Lindsay. Sail
Lake; Ben Buor, Caldwell; w Hark
Burns l. v, Patch, Paye4te; Ed Reed
Emmett; 5. b. Blackwell. Glenns
Ferry 3. Park, Mountain Home; G
Kyle. Baker city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

sabserlhe far p capIsal NsNa.