davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
HAS FAITH IN THE
FUTURE OF BOISE
Representative of F. w.
Woolworth Company In
spects Store Here.

q. C. Foster OF San Francisco, ae-
eempanied by Herbert Spencer Crow
Their, came to Boise last night and has
made final inspection Of the +. ".
Woolworth company,s building just
completed and which was thrown open
to the public today Mr.. Foster has
charge of the building operations for
the big firm which runs 5. 10 and Is
cent stores the country over and in
speaking of the store here he states it
is one OF the best small stores which
the company owns. He paid a tribute
TO the work Of Wayland & E,ennell,
the architects and also to the con-
tractor, A. S. NhiteWay The com-
nany has expended $4,000 in the re-
modelling of the building it now oe-
eupies and II is one OF the most at
tractive stores in the city.
Mr.. Foster, who travels extensively
over the country. states that ali cities
In the northwest are taking on new
life and pushing ahead and he declares
conditions look good to him in Boise
and the company which he represents
sees big future here or 1t would not
have made the investment of going into
such fine new quarters.
Noting that Ada county had under
consideration the voting OF bonds to
complete a good roads system, Mr..
Foster declared it should carry. Good
roads, he said, are the best assets to
any country and with automobile travel
On the increase yearly, a country with
good roads will bring the homeseekers
into territory while they avoid Sec
tions in which the roads are bad.
Many people, he states. are now Took
ing over the country for Investments
In machines, realizing that they can
see much more Of the country and to
better advantage than from train
trip with the inconvenience Of many
stops California. he stated. last year
expended SIS, 100000 on good roads and
now has magnificent system. the
main thoroughfares being laid out as
straight as any railroad line.
Asked concerning San Francisco
since the fair, he stated the people Of
San Francisco hardly knew the fair
stopped, that people were still pouring
into the city and that the building ac-
tivity there is greater at present than
any normal year in its history. He
states that on June | an automobile
bus line Is to be operated from San
Francisco to Los Angeles, making the
trip in two days. stopping one night at
Fresno. The automobile ne declared
has been great asset to California
and be predicts a good travel over the
bus line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
CATTLE GROWERS
ORGANIZED INTO
AN ASSOCIATION
Meeting Of stocl1nen at Po-
catello LIS Largely Attend
ed and a Permanent Or
ganization Is Formed.

What is said to be the most compact
I and perfectly organized association in
Idaho was perfected at Pocatelio this
week in the Idaho Cattle a. Horse
Growers association, with Clay Vance
OF Dickie. president; Charles w. The
baud Of Bliss, vice president, and l.. W..
Dillingham; of Mackay, secretary treas
urer. This is the information brought
10 Boise by Senator Ravenel Macbeth,
who attended the conference The as
Eociation starts out with $500 members,
owning ESQ, 900 head OF livestock. The
hrst annual meeting will be held in
Boise the third Wednesday in January
1917, while the legislature is in session.
The two primary objects Of the asso-
citation are:
First-To prevent the enactment of
legislation not in harmony with the
interests of the cattle and horse grow
ers OF Idaho.
Second-To prevent cattle stealing
or rustling" by concerted action on
Afhe part of those engaged in the live
Sock industry; to offer rewards for
the arrest of rusuers; to employ de-
tectives to bring about their arrest
and secure evidence to convict them
and to have an attorney or attorneys
70 assist the county prosecuting attor-
neys in prosecuting rustlers.
HeIps Individual Members.
It was planned to organize the stock
men in each county so that all of them
can take advantage Of the protection
the association offers. Each individual
case of cattle stealing which originates
IN any county win be vigorously prose-
cuted by the association This will
save the stoclsmen the expense OF tax
ing up their respective cases in trying
to bring about the conviction of the
rustlers single handed. BY the organ
izations to be perfected in the various
counties the stockmen viii be banded
together to protect their interests and
Industry.
alt was also decided to have a legis-
Native committee appointed the mem
bcrs OF which will be in Boise during
the session OF the legislature. This
committee will keep track Of legisla
tlen which seeks to injure the STOCK
industry and every effort will be made
not only to defeat it but to pass legis-
lation that is not unfavorable.
% lndorse Supreme Court Decision.
The following resolution was adopted
b. the association
Resolved, we, the representatives
OF the several cattle and horse growers
/ associations Of Idaho, in convention as
Rsembled al Pocatello this 15th day Il
March, 1916. hereby indorse the deci-
Asion of the Idaho supreme court rem
dered October 5, 1915. in UNFOLDING the
eonstitutionality Of section 6S72 of the
krevised codes, and particularly invite
iattention to that part OF the opinion
rendered Justice Bulge in the case of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
Government Bulletin Tells Of
Cheese Making In Idaho !

The office OF information of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has issued the following state
ment covering an investigation on
cheese making possibilities In Idaho
and other western states, which will
be OF particular interest to residents OF
southern Idaho;
The possibilities OF cheese making
in different sections of the western
states. particularly on the irrigated
projects, received considerable atten-
ton from specialists OF the United
States department Of agriculture dur
ing the summer of 1915. A representa-
tive Of the dairy division spent a num-
Der of months among factories in Idaho
and Montana studying the troubles ex-
perienced in making cheese Of salts
factory quality, and in seeking means
of overcoming these difficulties.
In Idaho, very successful factories
are now In operation near Boise and
Bull. At Boise large cooperative
company owns two cheese factories
and one creamery. The cheese fac
tories have proved SO popular with the
farmers that the company intends to
build other factories Of the same kind.
The factory at Buhl at one time last
summer paid for butter fat IL cents a
pound more than was paid in any
other market in the same locality and
at no time was this difference less than
cents.
Owing to an inadequate milk supply
and poor management there have been
failures of cheese factories in both
Idaho and Montana. The climate and
all other natural conditions, however
are good for a cheese industry through
out Montana and in the higher parts
of Idaho. On the intensively farmed
irrigation projects the dairy COW fur
nishes a good medium through which
to market bulky croRs of alfalfa and
corn.
Prices Are Shown.
The prices which cheese factory IS
able to pay for butter fat, in eempeti-
ton with other markets, can readily
be estimated il the price of cheese is
known. Milk makes 81 pounds of
cheese for each pound of butter fat
The cost Of manufacture is about .
cents pound in factories Of ordinary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT
lCanltal News Special serYlce1

Capital News Special SerEice1
Payette. March 1.-THE Commercial
Club Glee club Of As voices with an or
chestra of eight pieces under the di
rection OF Professor 7. r. Nelson Is
making arrangements for trip
through this corner Of the state. This
male glee club has been practieing
steadily for some time and will soon
be in their best condition. Many mem
hers of this club sang in the Y. NJ. c. a.
Glee club three years ago and all have
had seasoned training.
The places which the management is
figuring on putting on concerts are
Ontario. Caldwell Weiser, Vale, En-
NETT and possibly Baker CITY. Dates
for the tour have not yet been ar
ranged, but their first concert will be
given in the Emma theater in Payette
April 90. A splendid program or eho-
ruses. solos and quartets is being ar
ranged. Mics Anna johnson will read,
and there will be several numbers by
the orchestra
With the good material that there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON THE SMITH BILL
(CapIlal News speclal NC


Washington. March 1.-THE COM
mittee on irrigation Or arid lands at its
final meeting on the bill introduced by
Congressman Addison T. Smith to pro-
vide for lien on public lands entered
within irrigation districts under state
laws. unanimously authorised fav-
orable report to the house on the bill
The chairman requested Congressman
Mceracisen Of fdaho. a member OF the
committee. to prepare the report The
measure ID recognized by the members
OF the committee and representatives
from the public land states. and also
by the interior department officials. as
very unleritorious measure, and Con-
sressman Smith Of idaho Is receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on being the author OF
4 piece Of Legislation which promises to
pc. Il enacted sueh 4 bonefit III the
reclamation Of the arid lands OF the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

size. cheese Ut rs cents d pound
would allow the payment OF 29.7 cents
a pound OF butter fat; at IA cents for
cheese. 32.4 cents FOR fat; at Is cents
for cheese, 55.i for fat; and at 1e cents
for cheese, SITS would be paid for but
ter fat. During the past summer great
quantities OF cheese were sold In the
Rocky mountain states at a price
higher than 16 cents a pound. while
probably none brought less than IS
cents.
In certain localities, some farmers not
familiar with cheese factories are in-
clined at first to oppose the industry
because II uses skinned milk formerly
available for calves and hogs. This
opposition is not well founded. as
nearly every farmer in the great cheese
factory district of Sheboygan county,
wisconsin, is able to raise excellent
dairy cows. The irrigated regions of
the west, moreover. produce great
quantities or alfalfa. which furnishes
a cheap substitute for the protein of
skinned milk for pigs. Experiments
by the New Mexico experiment station
have demonstrated that where alfalfa
pasture available and corn lis worth
so cents bushel. hundredweight Of
SKINNED milk Is worth only IA cents,
as compared to nearly 80 cents where
there is no alfalfa. II is probable that,
with pigs on alfalfa pasture, whey
would give almost as great gains as
would SKINNED milk.
In the flush Of the season a cheese
factory can be operated economically
on $500 pounds OF milk, or the product
Of about zoe cows. This milk should
be produced within four miles Of the
factory as longer haul is not eco
nomical and increases the danger of
bad milk and poor cheese. A cheese
factory to handle 5000 pounds OF pilk
can be built for about $500, including
equipment.
AS so little Of the country Is natur-
ally suited to the manufacture Of
cheese, and as the possibilities of in
creasing it's consumption are so great,
the department believes that as a rule,
consideration should be given to es-
tablishing factories wherever condi-
tions are favorable to the development
of this industry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

the state versus Omaeckeirania, which
was concurred in by Chief Justice Sui
Ivan and Justice Morgan, which is as
follows.
when the owner Of sheep knows,
or by the exercise Of ordinary care is
able to ascertain that a certain given
area of the public domain has been
used and is then being used as a cattle
range, and he wilfully and knowingly
herds, drives and grazes his sheep
upon such cattle range, it then becomes
his wilful act or trespass, and he is
clearly amenable to the provisions Of
Section 6872."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTOF
SUMNER SESSION
Course of Study for Term
at the Idaho Technical
Institute.

The state department OF education
announces the first summer session of
the Idaho Technical Institute at Po-
catollo will be held June 10 to July II
at that educational institution in Po-
catello. The scope Of work of the sum
mer school has been greatly enlarged
and the prospects are for a large at
tendance The work will include the
regular normal courses for teachers
but in addition courses will be offered
TO high school teachers and regular
college and secondary school students.
The courses OF study offeIed viii
include the following:
/. Professional and other courses OF
study to satisfy the requirements of
law for teachers certifieation includ-
ing school management. principles of
education, methods in reading and lam
guage, arithmetic. history. geography
and primary methods: and such sub
jects as school law. ciVies and govern
ment, composition and rhetoric, lltera-
ture, English history, botany and IL
brary science
These required courses to be enriched
by electives in such subjects of study
as rural economics, general rural
problems. agriculture, home economies.
manual arts, penmanship palmer me-
thod), art and music.
2. Special technical and vocational
courses for high school teachers. in
Guiding agriculture, Industrial arts.
home economics and commerce Ishort-
hand. bookkeeping and typewritins)
Student may also elect from this
group OF professional and general subs
jeets. high school problems. school
administration, educational sociology
and general economies.
This group of students to be SO ar
ranged that student who wishes may
secure regular technical institute
credit
3. Courses in the following COM
mercial subjects for regular technical
institute credit: Shorthand. typewrit-
ing, bookkeeping and commercial arith-
metic.
1. Regular college and upper sec
ondary school subjects such as science.
history, social science, English, etc,
where the demand justifies. their being
offered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
DEATHs--FuNERALs

John Cox. aged 50 years. died at s
o'clock this morning at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs f. B. Aultman, at
Cary station. seniIity was the cause
OF his demise. Mr. Cox Is survived By
three daughters. Mrs. L. B. Aultman
Mrs. Charles Brown 81 Gary and Mrs
j. II. Casey OF Mountain Home The
funeral win be held at the Fry &
Summers chapel Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. The body is to be taken
ia Mountain Home for burial
store your household goods with
Compton Transfer %. Sanitary ware
house. Phone 4s.--AdY. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

Is around Payette and the able in
struction which the club Is receiving,
these series Of concerts promise to he
a credit to the club. which is showing
deep interest In its work. The best Of
music has been purchased and these
concerts viii be worth while in the
music line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

Miss Frances Judson, young New
York social leader, took part in the
recent fashion parade given by the
Junior Anti-Suffrage Leagwe in
leading New York hotel. The pro-
ceeds of the fete are to be divided be-
tween national preparedness and
anti-suifrage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

west The congested conditions Ok the
house calendar may prevent the bill
being reached on the call OF commits
tees. but an effort win Be made 70 have
the bill considered by unanimous con-
sent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
considerats.
CFron Judgel

First Fish--What is that danger sign
for?
Second Fish They are afraid some
one might fall on us
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17
So Waas the World.

6FrOm Judge1
Dame Rumor flies on lightning wings,
And this Is why, | fear,
We seldom seem to misc the things
We never like to hear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

Rudolph spreckels, tie sugar mag
nate, has spent millions of dollars in
the cause Of reform in San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17


Bessie-All men are alike.
Cora-Oh. are they? Then, of course
you are not sorry YOU married Harry,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-17

Panama Electric Iron, GA pound
SIZE size, every every, one guaran- 80 TX
teed; priced at.......... @@iI v
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26
!. \ i. !. !. !. !. i. i. j. j. + J.
+ MONROE CENTER +
|. I. !. X !. X i. I. X i. !. i. !.

Miss Helen Scott and mother were
the guests of Mrs, William Scott Sun
day.
Mrs. John Davis of Fredericktown
visited with her mother, Mrs. r. L.
Wan, Sunday.
j. j. Fronce of Ashland is the guest
of his brother, George Fronce.
DR.. Crider of Mt. Vernon was in
this place Saturday,
A, w. Hoar and family spent Sun
day in Esto with friends.
Jacob Lahmon of Iowa is the guest
OF William Johnson.
S. II. Weaver received a message
Sunday evening of the death OF his
brother, Frank Weaver Of Portland,
Oregon. The remains will be brought
here for burial Mr.. Weaver visited
here last September
Kenneth Scott visited with Frank
Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Lenhart McMannis and daugh-
ter Miss Florence, Of Dawson City
were the guests of Jeremiah Belt and
family Tuesday.
Mrs, S. II. Weaver Is visiting in Mt
Vernon with ]. B, Latta and family
! Fred Hill and family and Chester
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26

Like the soldiers OF olden time
when defeated in battle would join
the ranks of the conqueror, so now
Governor Willis, having been unable
to break down the workmen's COM
pensatlon administration, as a candi-
date for reelection announces him
self as having been a supporter of
the law. We're the state not so
shamed by the spectacle it would be
amusing to hear the governor take
credit that not sentence. line or
word of the law has been changed" :"
when everyone knows that the bill
offered by the governors forces was
defeated in committee by pressure
from the ranks of both employers and
employees, who dared the governor to
act. In view of the Taggart ruling
and other acts of the administration
which failed Of their purpose, the
governors attitude as a candidate in
charity must be termed sheer audac-
ity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26

Declarations of candidacy for
places on the Democratic primary bal
lot have been filed by Judge James II
Johnson and Judge Maurice H. Dona
hue, who seek reelection as judges
of the supreme court. Though un.
opposed nomination will be given
these candidates, their names will
not appear on the party ballot in No.
vember, but on the non-partisan ju-
dicially ballot. Both Judge Johnson
and Judge Donahue have given good
service, and with the rest of the su.
preme court membership, make up a
most satisfactory and worthy high
tribunal. The lawyers who come be-
fore the court consider that is bal.
ance is perfect and its ability of the
highest order.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26
+ 4. i !. !. !. j. 4. j. \ i. !. \
+ BLADENSBURG +
q
! ! ! J. !. !. !. Z ! !. + +

Chlldren's Day will be observed
Sunday evening, June 4, at the Chris
tian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Vanwinkle, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Vanwinkle and son, Ray, took an
auto trip Sunday to Johnstown, New
ark and Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Wolfe of Union
Grove spent Sunday with the latters
mother, Mrs. Mary Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaffer and son and
wife of Bellville, Thomas Earleywine
and wife took dinner Sunday with the
latter's son, Lee.
Almon Wolfe and wife spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
McCamment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Warsaw
called on Mrs. Thomas Vanwinkle
Sunday.
Pauline Porterfield is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Vanwinkle.
Frank McCamment returned home
Saturday from Indiana. He was ac-
companied home by his little grand
son, Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Ferguson of
Martinsburg spent Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Julia Rice.
Mrs. Ida Black of Danville is visit,
ing relatives.
Miss Rose Mckee spent Tuesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Lora
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cummins of
Martinsburg spent Tuesday with rela,
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Sims, near Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frye visited
relatives at Mt. Vernon Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Aria Hull and daughter, Irene,
of Howard spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck.
ley
Mrs. Ola Keyes and daughter
Myrtle, of Pennsylvania, are visiting
Mrs Keyes' sister, Mrs. Melvin Dav-
| ison.
Mrs, Aria Baughman Of Newark Is
spending a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Samuel Rine and daughter,
Susie Jones. spent Tuesday with the
formers daughter, Mrs Clarence Har-
! ris.
Thomas Mckee Of Utica is spend.
| ing a few days with his mother
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Miller, Chester
Horn and wife, Lewis Davis and wife
were guests of G. o. Rice SUNDAY,
Albert Cessna and daughter called
on John Cessna Tuesday, who Is quite
| poorly
Several from here attended the
state convention at Mt Vernon this
week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26

Johnson and family of Morris Chano,
were the guests of Frank Johnso,
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Showers 90
Fredericktown spent Sunday with
friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grubb were the
guests of Miss Celestia Grubb and
father Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fry were tho
guests of d. H. Dowds and family
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26
PROGRAM
For Graduating Exercises of Center
burg High SchooI-supt. Miller
Speaks

Centerburg, May 25-The following
is the program of the graduation ex-
erclses Of Centerburg, high school
which occur tonight:
/ Invocation-Rev. l.. G.. Walker.
Patriotic song-Quartet.
Class poem-Gladys Orsborne.
Class history Miller.
Song, "a Negro Love Song"-Quar.
tet.
Glass address-C. C. Miller, super.
intendent of schools, Fairfield county
Ohio.
Song, "Who Is Sylvia a%'-Quartet
Presentation of diplomas.
Goodnight Song-Quartet.
Benediction-Rev. r. H. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26
PORTION Of
CASE HEARD
By Common Pleas Judge
Jewel Wednesday

Judge Jewell Of Delaware on We'd
nesday heard a portion of the case of
Thomas A. Kelly VS.. Mary A. Kelly.
The evidence was submitted up to
the arguments of the attorneys.
The suit was brought by Thomas
Kelly to recover on note of $500
with interest from October 81, 1912.
The defendant has admitted that size
borrowed the money, but states that
she had performed services which she
regarded as equal in value to the
claim against her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26

With the Republican national con
vention at hand no man can say who
will be the Republican nominee or
what will be the Republican platform.
The G. o. p. is manfestly up against
it. Its bosses want man strong
enough "to beat Wilson" That is
their only thought. To provide a lead
'er fit to guide the nation through
these troublous times, to announce a
policy that will interpret the Ameri
can thought of the day-such things
do not occur to them. All they think
about is how to get back into power
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26
Walter AS Orator.

Walter AS Orator
The court house was ringing Thurs
day morning with praises of the ora
torical powers of Auditor Walter M.
Riley who addressed members of the
high school class in civics which Wis
tied court Wednesday.
1t is said that an effort was made
to get Walter to address the class
from the court house steps, but that
he refused absolutely to do this, so a
little seance was held in the commits
sioners' room. The class was very
much interested in Walters explana-
ton of the system of taxation now in
vogue in Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-26
SOCKMAN
First Honor Man at Union TheoIog'
ical Seminary-Now Associate
Pastor

Ralph Sockman, formerly Of this
city, was recently graduated with the
highest honors OF his class from
Union theological seminary of New
York city
lie has also successfully passed his
examination at Columbia university
for the degree of Doctor of Philoso-
ply and is now engaged in writing his
thesis which viii be published in
book form the coming winter.