davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

teenth street. Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
A short business session occupied the
opening of the meeting during which
the resignation of the secretary, Mrs.
Laura Reinhardt, was read and ac-
cepted with regrets by the members.
The subject for the afternoon was
Prohibition" and was ably handled by
the leader, Mrs. s. f. Vance. During
her remarks she urged the importance
of voting for the constitutional amend
ment in favor of dry Idaho at the
coming election. Several members read
clippings containing the reasons of the
governors of many of the states. and
prominent men of idaho, for favoring
prohibition. The meeting closed with
a musical program. Miss Wanda Singer
rendered two charming piano solos.
and Mrs. NJ. r. Priest sang two beau
tiful songs, accompanied by Miss
Singer. A short social time was en-
joyed by the teachers and mothers.
during which dainty refreshments were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

The election of Congressman Addi-
son T. Smith to succeed himself in
the lower halls of congress is conced-
ed. Congressman Smith has completed
q thorough campaign of the state and
is satisfied that he will be reelected.
His faithful service at Washington has
not gone unnoticed by his constituents
IN Idaho and his friends declare that
when the votes are cast Tuesday he will
be given one of the kandsomest
Endorsements of any candidate before
the people.
Congressman Smith had long expert
ence at Washington before he entered
the congressional duties for his first
term, having been secretary to the late
Weldon B. Hepburn, for many years
the distinguished senator from Idaho
This service made him familiar with
the Washington work and gave him
an experience that proved to be a
valuable asset when he took his seat
in the lower house.
The best evidence of the character
and ability of al individual is the acid
test to which he must submit in the
daily association with his neighbors,
and those with whom he comes in
COutoCl III DuSlIltSS, social OF profess
sional life.
Senator Borah said or Congressman
Smith:
MIR. Smith is one of the most eff
cient, hard working and vigilant mem
bers of congress. His long service in
Washington in connection with matters
of legislation, both with Senator Shoup
and Senator Hepburn, has familiarized
him with Idaho, with her every interest
and with the different localities, their
peculiar local interests, and he is al
most as well equipped for service in
the house as if he had spent those years
In actual service in that body.
Il think it can truly be said that
there is no member of the delegation
that has more minute knowledge of
our great state and her varied re-
sources than Mr.. Smith, and certainly
there is no one more tireless in looking
after the interests of the people Of the
state. have found Mr.. Smith exceed
fngly helpful in dealing with such mat
tiers as land legislation and other mat
ters of peculiar local concern. 1t
would be difficult for Idaho to find
more efficient, courteous and oblig-
ing public servant than Addison 7.
Smith. We like him."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
HUGHES NOW IN
LEAD ACCORDING
TO REXALL POLL
Has Two More Than the
Necessary 266 Votes
Steady Gain Made During
the Week.

If the straw vote for president taken
in 5000 of the Rexall drug stores of
the country can he taken as a criter-
ion, Charles Evans Hughes will be the
next president of the United States.
The vote shows that Mr.. Hughes has
made steady gains in the east during
the past week, and the total vote for
Hughes in the northern and eastern
states shows that he has 177,320 votes
and Wilson 1863. 143. In the southern
states Hughes has $3.50 votes and
Wilson 113,141. According to the Rex
all vote to date of Oct. 81, Hughes has
26S electoral votes and Wilson 1853, thus
giving the Republican candidate two
more votes than is necessary for his
election.
The vote in the states outside of the
solid south, all of which are for Will
son, shows the electoral vote to be as
follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
TURKEY Dinner FOR
REGIMENT PROPOSED

What about the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for the flower of the
land" the Idaho regiment on
the border?
This question is being asked
by several patriotic women of
Boise and out of it will be
launched a proposition to send a
turkey or chicken dinner to
the Idaho boys. stationed at
Nogales on the Mexican border
line in defense of tire country
and the flag.
When the regiment left
Boise on their southern trip, the
Boise people arose to the occa-
sion and furnished lunch boxes
for the men and now with the
coming of the first holiday of
the gay season, again the at
tention of patriots, mothers,
sisters and sweethearts sweeps
over the miles which separate
them from the Idaho boys and
they want them to know they
are still cherished in the MEM
DRY of those at home. They feel
that their sentiments can best
be expressed by sending a tur-
KEY or chicken dinner t. boys
who have won national re-
nown for Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
hlGHLINE SCHOOL.

Tuesday, Oct. 10. was community day
at Highline school. AT noon the par
ents surprised the children by ap-
pearing on the scene with a delicious
hot picnic lunch. chickens. pumpkin pie
and all accessories.
Afterwards the pupils gave a pleas
ing program, the dramatization of
Hans and Gretchen, by second grade
pupils being especially good.
The new photograph just purchased
by the board was also tried out. Then
Mrs. Dickie, state president, explained
the work of parent teacher associa-
lions and formed an organization with
the following officers: President, Mrs.
John G. Leitzl1e, Nampa; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Clara d. Brown, and secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Pethtel.
Twelve members were enrolled Miss
Wiseman and Mrs. Condra made a few
appropriate remarks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

held its first meeting Nov. 2, at $3.50
o'clock in the school house. There
were five new members added to the
membership. Mrs. Dickie, state presi-
dent, gave very interesting talk on
the Mothers Congress. and of the
great need of these clubs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
HUGHES ALLIANCE
CROWS RAPIDLY
Chairman Gipson Receives
Good Reports From All
Parts of State.

The Hughes Alliance enrolment is
being swelled hourly, a fact which is
gratifying to ]. II. Gipson, chairman
for Idaho, who has been putting forth
every effort to organize Idaho for
Charles EVAns Hughes in order that he
may carry it next Tuesday. Chairman
Gipson issued the following statement
last night regarding organization work;
Eleven hundred and seventeen en-
rollments in the alliance were received
during the week closing today, the to-
tai membership in the entire state be-
ing now 1928, divided by past party at
fihation as follows: Republicans, 1897;
cialists, 8; Prohibition, 4 independents.
first voters and those unwil ng to give
past party utilization, 1853.
NO PAID WORKERS.
when it is reflected that tiis en-
rollment has been obtained entirely by
volunteer workers, no paid workers of
any kind having been retained, and
when it is further reflected that it was
secured in four weeks of effort. | think
the showing fairly satisfactory. 1t
should be borne in mind that the sign
ers of our Idaho alliance pledge are
not merely voters. They are workers,
and mighty enthusiastic ones, and be-
yond any doubt mighty Elective ones,
and I think that the alliance will be
deciding factor in rolling up a salts
factory majority for Mr.. Hughes in
this sta.e.
"Our moving picture films have had
a satisfactory run both in the north
Al,
secretary Of the alliance has been
showing them. Mr.. Davis wires head
quarters from Idaho Falls under this
date as follows:
Had crowd $50 here here tonight
Hughes sentiment strong here in this
section. Am confident that he will win,
based on very close canvass Of all south
ern Idaho for there has been tremend-
Gus swing to Hughes in the last week.
Plenty of money being bet on Hughes
In Salt Lake which has a good effect
in this section. You can absolutely
place southern Idaho in the Hughes
column
This week practically concludes the
campaign, and we are submitting with
great confidence. the issues to the peo-
pie. We believe that the issues have
been fairly presented. and we are con-
fident that the decision OF the electors
will be on our side. l am supremely
confident that Idaho will give Gov
ernor Hughes a plurality OF from 5000
to 1000.
THE campaign has been the most
strenuous in the history of Idaho poll
tics. so the old timers say, and it GER
tainly has been the hardest fought DO
litical battle OF which | have any
knowledge"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

1t was decided to give an entertain
ment and refreshments on the eve
ming of Nov. 29. to which u hearty in
vitation is extended TO the entire COM
munity. The meeting then adjourned
to meet the first Thursday in Decem-
Der.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
A DAY FOR OTHE RTHiNGS.

The summer Is over, pountiful
harvest garnered, and what more APP
propriate than a joyous visit with
friends. AS an aid to you, our week
end and Sunday reduced rates are at
your disposal. Ask about them.
Agent, o. S. l.. r. H. Adv
d. S. SPENCER,
Jewelry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse. 1902 Main St. Adv If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

served by the hostess. assisted by Mes
danes NJ. A. Cover. E. B. Feltner E. j.
Payne and T. f. Feltner Twenty-six
were present at the meeting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
Parent Teacher Associations
and Mothers Congress Circles
"Home and SCHOOL,,
We work Together"

address all items of above circles
to Mrs. John +. Baird Meridian.
state press chairman of the State
Congress of Mothers).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
Court House News.

Columbus w. Holiday, l.. B. Green
and j. NJ. CoWan are defendants in a
suit filed in district court by Beulah
Maud Denny, formerly Beulah Maude
Holiday, in which she asks $1666.66 as
her share in an estate left by her
mother and of which Columbus w. Hol-
liday was appointed guardian. The
complaint alleges that the property left
by the plaintiffs mother was twice the
value of the amount for which it was
appraised and that it was sold to ]. M.
CoWan for $166666 the amount asked
for by the plaintiff in the complaint.
Mrs Ida B. Burt has filed an appli-
cation in district court to change her
name. The papers were withdrawn
The case of Paul Boyenger versus
Annie Boyenger in which the plaintiff
is seeking to have his marriage an
nulled, was up in district court yester-
day, the plaintiffs motion to strike and
the defendants motion for suit money
being argued and taken under advise
ment.
Judge Davis yesterday granted
Maude l.. Barton q divorce from
Charles l.. Barton on the grounds of
failure to provide. The papers in the
case were withdrawn Immediately after
the decree was granted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Why not be fair? Vote for John c.
Rice for the supreme court.-Adv. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
PARK CIRCLE.

A meeting of the Park Parent Teach
ers' association was held at the home
of Mrs. Ephriam Hull. sos South Four
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

A vote for John C. Rice as justice Of
the supreme court is vote for charac-
ter, efficiency and high legal standard
in the highest court of the state.-Adv.
NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Mrs Ida B. Burt has filed an appli-
cation In district court to change her
name. The papers were withdrawn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
hOLcoMR CIRCLE.

The Holcomb Parent Teachers club
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

A trinity of evils closely allied, that afflict
most people, and which follow one on the
other in the order named, until the last
one is spread through the system, leading
to many evils But their course can be
checked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
Colds
Catarrh

1t is of great value when used promptly for a cold
ally checking 1t and overcoming 1t n a wv
Ample evidence s
coming chronic catarrh dspelng
abing the diseased membranes
and toning
The what NAV he
o Tor you.
Liquid public and annroved
THE PERuNA COMPANY COLUMBUS OHIO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

! Miss Virginia Doan is visiting
friends in the copper country
Did you lose any money on the
election? You won't lose any If you
bet on the minstrel show.
Miss Gene Charron has taken a po-
sition in the jewelry store Of Rinnie
& Mates, assisting during the holt
day rush.
Mrs. Harry Roberts, who was visit
ing at the home OF c. T. Roberts, re-
turned to Houghton with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Calverly, on Tuesday.
Master Werner Maxi. the little fell
low who was so badly injured on
October 81. is now well and left the
General hospital some time ago.
ST. Marks Guild will hold their an
nual sale in the basement of the
Swedish Lutheran church Saturday.
Nov 25 Everybody welcome. Sup
per 25c
Il. f.. Mcdonnell made and erected
a fire escape for Or. Darling's hospi-
tai that is an excellent piece of work
manship. The escape is made of steel
and Is modern in every way
John Bauer came home last Tues
day from the hospital at Marquette
Mr.. Bauer is yet very sick man and
is confined TO his home but he is
gaining rapidly and his friends hope
for his speedy recovery
The North Western has discontin-
ued the service OF the dining car
which IL has been running all summer
between Watersmeet and Menominee.
Hereafter the hungry on that road
Will eat at Stager and Powers
Mrs M. G. Quinn, Of Escanaba. came
here on Wednesday afternoon To visit
her daughter. Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy.
She brought with her Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarthy's little daughter, who had
been with her grandmother while the
family was moving
Owen Witty was stabbed at Glad
stone recently by a fellow named
James Boyle The stabbing took
place during street brawl. Witty
formerly lived in Crystal Falls and
Pentoga and is well known here He
viii recover
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
Girl wanted-Inquire of Mrs. J. J.

Gaffney.
Mr.. Banse. superintendent OF the
Corrigan- Mckinney farm at cleve-
land, arrived in Crystal Falls yester-
day for short hunting trip.
NJ +. Richards arrived home yes
terday morning with the good news
that his company has decided to place
new equipment at the Amasa-Porter
and TO mine ore TO the limit next year.
An explosion OF gas I'm the furnace
at the home OF VIM. Holmes last We'd
nesday called the fire department TO
the place but their services were not
required and the flames did not
spread. The exact cause OF the ex-
plosion Is not known.
Thomas Conlin, Jr.. who has been
at White Dale running a roller for
d. f. Boyle & Co, arrived home last
night in the company's Ford car which
he drove through from Manistique.
lie was accompanied by AIphons
Bierte and Charles Franquist, two
Balsam men who have been at White
Dale all season.
Mrs Edwin Jacka entertained her
friends at her home on the Great
Western location last Saturday at a
Chrysanthemum party, the colors be-
ing yellow Mrs Jacka received very
many compliments upon the excel
lence OF her party She was assisted
in the beautiful decorations by her
daughter, Miss Minnie, who came in
for a full share OF the praise.
Mr.. John Western, Of Chicago, was
in the city yesterday. Mr. Western is
promoting cemetery proposition in
section north of Chicago that has
very enticing promises to investors
He Will return again in a short time
and will call upon prospective inves-
/ tors in this vicinity. Mr.. Western
comes highly recommended by people
on tho Marquette range and in the
copper country,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

Vim. Holmes and family returned
from their stay with Mr.. Holmes
mother at Menominee the first OF the
week. Mrs Holmes senior is gaining
and they have hopes of her recovery
Mrs. VIM. Holmes was quite i'll while
at Menominee but is fully recovered
Tom Marks Co. and Kiltie's Band in
For His Country" in the city hall
auditorium Thursday. Nov 2S. Prices
20, 80 and so cents. Seats on sale at
Jacobs Bros. jewelry store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
SWEDISH LuTHERN.

We have Sunday school next Lords
day at $3.50. Services at 10:4s a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid No, ii. will meet at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Soder-
man Thursday p. m. =
The Y. II. S. have made arrange
ments for hectic Soriel in the church
parlors Thursday evening.
ID. j. LAWRENCE,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
Y. NJ. Q. A. NOTES

The Wolverine Y. NJ. c. A. club will
give banquet on Tuesday next. The
event calling forth the eats" being
the admission of new members, name.
ly John Aeschlemann, Walter Keast
and Emil Johnson. VIII they be ex-
amined for membership. or their eat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
PERSONAL
M6EEYSqIIoj'p,
Girl wanted at Greene Hotel.

Girl wanted at Greene Hotel.
Mr.. Don Brot spent last Sunday
with friends at Marquette
Do married men make good sol
diers? See the minstrels and learn
the reason why.
John Lamp, OF the Odgers location,
who was recently a patient in the
General hospital, has returned home,
r. H. Bolles, general manager of
the Copper Range railroad, came here
Tuesday i'm his business car, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bolles and Mr.. and
Mrs w. ID. Calverly. Mr.. Bolles Wis
its Crystal Falls occasionally on bust
less matters.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

Miss Alma Griebel, II. ~. OF Mil
wlukee. arrived in the city on Tues
day tc take the position OF night nurse
az the General hospital. Miss Criebel
Is nurse OF experience and will make
a valuable addition to the hospital
stan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
ELECTION RETURNS.

The county board of canvassers fin
ished their work last Tuesday and we
are able to furnish the official returns
on the several candidates as follows:
Presidential electors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

Hugo Koepeke rented the Gress
building on Superior avenue and has
made arrangements to open restau-
rant therein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

ing capacity be tested first?
Clarence Udd and Henry Kieran
are working on revision Of the con
stitution of the Wolverines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
HOW
To Plant and Nurture Seeds
For Your Garden

- OWING PANSY SEEDS.--A fiy,
~ cent package Of mixed pansi
seed viii he sufficient TO plant
They should be started indoor
/ Ia box fun 81 rich soil and he kept III
a slightly shaded place. The dirt
should be damp all the time In fact
IL Is hard 10 give pansies too much
water After all danger of frost Is
past they can be transplanted out OF
doors In any place you desire them Il
/ bloom The north side Of house Is
generally the best, because pansies re-
quire considerable moisture and shade
/ With a little care they can be made
4 10 bloom until the frost comes In the
| fall. II is possible IN some climates to
keep the plants alive over winter, but
II is more desirable TO start new ones
In the spring.
/ The plants will soon be spoiled II not
treated In time The fungoid disease
is caused by spores, which float In the
air and settle on the plants, The usual
remedies, such as spraying with to-
bacco water. emulsion Of kerosene and
insecticides, will prove of no avail
Plants confined in rooms which are
not often aired are the ones most like
ly 10 contract the disease.
Bush NaSturtums. Plant In ordi-
nary garden soil Dig deep and break
up the Jumps Select sunny place, In
May plant the seeds one-half inch deep
and three inches apart. Water freely
all summer.
China Pinks.-Prepare a good bed of
manure for seeds. Sow in the house
and in early May in open sheltered
bed, eight inches apart.
Phl0x.-Sow in the house and trans
plant as soon as frost is out Of the
ground in a sunny part of the garden.
Plant quarter inch deep in good
soil
HyaCinth Bean Ia climber).-SOw in
the house now and transplant I'm early
May. Soak the beans IN warm water
over night. Plant one inch deep in
sunny position. Water freely.
Verbena good for borders),-Soak
seeds a few hours in warm water and
SOW In seed boxes filed with light rich
soil. Cover one-fourth inch deep, press
down firmly and water. When an inch
high transplant in sunny place in a
garden ip May, about ten inches apart
each way.
Zinnia.-Plant one-quarter inch deep
In good soil and as soon as frost is out
Of ground set in sunny places. Use in
a group or border, T7sE s,s 81 Y TIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
Disrseli as a Dandy.

AT the age Of nineteen Benjamin
Disraell is described as wearing a black
velvet suit with rut7es aud black stock
ingS with red clocks. \ later portrait
IN 1890, comes from a friends diary
which has the following entry:
"March COB. D. 10 dine with me.
He came up Regent street when 1t was
crowded IN his blue surtout. a pair OF
military light blue trousers, black
stockings with red stripes and shoes,
The people. be said, quite made way
for me as ! passed, II was like the
opening Of the Red sea. which | now
perfectly believe from experience. Even
well dressed people stopped to look at
me-"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
DORSET HOLLOW

Thomas Mclaughlin Of Rutland
spent the weekend at Vim. kelley's
Mrs o'Neil and Miss Hazel Lucas
Of Glen Farm, spent several days q
last week in Burlington
Miss Anna Hugh Of Williamstown,
Mass, is visiting MIR. and Mrs. John
Dalton.
Dir, and Mrs, J. /, Moon left sun
day morning on touring trip TO Or,
we'll returning Monday evening
Miss Stella Bcllangcr, who hgs been
spending two weeks at Valley View
Farm returned Friday to her home II
Bryn Athyn, Pa.
Mrs Charles Brady and daughter
Kathryn, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Dalton, returned Friday
to their home in Helena, Canada
Miss Dorothy Kelley has returned
h3ua after spending a few days the
gua. Of her sister, Mrs. Z. ". Ne
Laughlin at Manchester Center,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
How to Cure Hives That Annoy Your
Peace OF e5dy.

Hives are not dangerous If you avoid
taking cola. Either soda, starch or
vinegar baths are curative, soothing
and grateful The soda is prepared by
adding a tablespoonful of bicarbonate
Of soda to the bath. The starch bath,
which is also effective for hives and
chatting, is made by simply adding one
half cupful Of powdered laundry starch
TO the bath. These baths may he CIV
en- daily. The vinegar bath is made by
putting a tablespoonful of pure vine
gar into one-half pint of warm water.
Sponge Off parts of the body distressed
and allow t6 dry IN without using a
towel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-27
FOR THAT SHORTcAKE.
How to Grow Strawberries For a Fam.
lily of Eight.

A patch Of strawberries two or three
rods square will produce more fruit
than a family of eight or ten can use.
The work is just as easy and just as
simple as growing tomatoes, cabbage
or any other crop, says specialist in
the Farm and Home Strawberry
plants are set just the same as a
tomato or cabbage plant, and after
strawberry plants are set there Is little
to do but cultivate and give them an
occasional hoeing, just the same as for
vegetables.
Strawberry plants are the hardest of
all plants and succeed in all soils and
under all climatic conditions. The
chief essentials are strong, fruitful
plants, good drainage and plenty of
manure.