davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
Pawncc to Chandler

PaWNtc I'd VHtHUIVT'
pAWNEE Nov. Tn ,Pawnee
county President Wilson received 5S9
votes and Hughes $50 in II precincts.
For congress Davenport received S39
votes and Chandler S9i votes in the
same precincts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08

PROSPERITY TALK

To take care OF the increase In the
number of school children for tns
next three years Tulsa VIII build
three new ten-room schools, tots,
number Of 1874 rooms. The cost VIII
be SI62. 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-08
THE WEATHER

TuLsA-Temperatu Maximum
81; minimum. 81: wind south anu
clear.
OKLAHOMA - Tuesday geaeraliy
fair. colder in west portion: Wedhes
day fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

remained in the hall to listen to the
talks given by Governor Alexander and
w. q. Scholtz, state director OF firm
markets, who V ,re the special guests
Of the occasion.
The governor complimented the
women OF Emmett for their civic pride
and advised the, to continue their eff
forts to increase the consumption Of
homo products. He said that the pro-
ducts Of the Emmett district are as
good as can be grown anywhere in
the world and that the problem Is to
tell everybody Of their excellence. He
predicted that the spirit shown by the
citizens will bear fruit in The next
year or two that will surprise every
one and predicted that the town will
be practically rebuilt within the next
two years and double it's size within
that time II the citizens continue in
their present public spirited policy.
The governor held his audience we'll
for about a half hour and was roundly
applauded several times during his
speech. His address was prefaced by
a short address by Mr.. Scholtz, who
spoke of the fruit crop and its prob
lens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
COMPANY WILLING
TO HANDLE NAIL
Movement for Better Mail
Service to Basin Coun-
try Under Way.

The movement for better mall serv-
ice to Idaho City and intermediate
points in Boise county 10 well under
way. c. A. Barton. general manager
Of the Inter-Mountain Railway COM
pany. states that his company Is ready
and willing to confer at any time with
postoffice authorities concerning the
establishment Of mail service to Boise
basin points over the line, and further
states they would be willing to put on
q motorcar and make daily trips car
rying only first and second -class mat
ter each way and on Wednesday and
Saturday carrying the parcel post and
other classes.
Addison T. Smith has been advised
Of Mr.. Barton's offer to give daily
service into the basin country and his
attention has also been called to the
fact that the line runs to Centerville,
which is in the center of the district
to be served and 1t is also argued by
residents of the basin, that it would be
a logical point from which to send out
star routes.
While such a change in the mail
service would give to the residents Of
the Boise basin far better service, 1t
would also mean the cancellation Of
several star routes, which now serve
the basin country, such as the route
from Boise to Idaho City. the route
from Horseshoe Bend. serving Quartz
burg and Placerville, and the routes in
the upper territory, also the route from
Banks into the Garden Valley and
Lowman country. A noticeable fact in
connection with the asking for a
change in the mail service is that the
present mail service routes are all H.,
hill. over hard roads, and 1t is likely
that this fact will be made prominent
in asking for a change in the service.
which is now causing SO much COM
plant.
1t is further learned that the change,
il made. would necessitate a change of
the Centerville postoffice from its pres
emit location to the terminus of the
Inter- Mountain line. At this point
Charles Meyer, an old resident of the
Boise basin country, Is conducting a
store and general forwarding bust
ness, and it is understood he has con-
sented to act as postmaster should his
services be needed.
II the change is made, as is probable,
il will have but little effect on the way
service as the bulk of the service is at
Idaho City or on points of the Inter-
Mountain railway.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
CONFESSION NOT
GIVEN TO JURY IN
THE SAYRE CASE
Man Accused of Criminal
Assault on Gooding Won
an Acquitted, Although
He Had Admitted Guilt.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Gooding, April S.-Although he had
confessed to criminal assault. admit
ting that he assaulted Mrs. j. Y. Bat
terton on the night of Oct. 2s, Glenn
Sayre, employed by the Battersons at
the time the crime was committed, was
acquitted by a jury in the district court
here this week. The court refused to
permit the confession to go before the
jury on the grounds 1t was not volun-
tarily given. Few criminal cases have
attracted more attention in the his
tory of Gooding county.
The assault aroused the indignation
of many people in this county. Sayre
is young man whose parents reside
near the Patterson place. He was
employed as a hired man. Mrs. Bat
terson testified during the trial that
one night while her husband was away
she was awakened between l and ?
o'clock by man entering her ROOM
The intruder declared he was an ex-
convict and demanded her to submit
to him or he would kill her. He as
serted that he had killed Sayre The
assailant assaulted her twice, although
she fought him desperately. Then he
Search For AssaiIant.
An alarm was given and a search in>
sttuted for Mrs. Batterson's assailant.
Witnesses testified that Sayre was not
found about the place but the next
morning he was seen coming from the
sagebrush in the vicinity of the home.
Later his tracks were followed and the
articles taken from the home were
found cached in the sagebrush He
claimed that he had been attacked
during the night and knocked uncon-
ious: that he was then thrown into
the potato cellar where he remained
until morning and later wandered off.
A search of the cellar showed it has
not been disturbed.
The prosecution introduced the con-
fession of S'Iyre in which he is alleged
to haze admitted assaulting Mrs Bat
terson. Objection was raised to it 60
ing to the jury On the grounds it was
not voluntarily yen; that representa-
tons had been made to Sayre that if
he conf ossed he would get off with
light sentence.
Could Not Identify Him.
During the course of his argument
Attorney Bissell declared that if it
came to pass in Idaho that when a vir-
tuous woman was assaulted by some
scoundrel and outraged Sc could not
appear in court and appeal for justice
and protection without being branded
as prostitute J some shyster lawyer,
then Idaho would be comnelled to
adopt the methods Of the south in deal
ing with such cases. The fact that
Mrs. Patterson was unable to identify
her assailant weakened her case.
Sayre is sad to have taken the next
train out Of Cooding following the
trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
REFUSES TO GIVE Up
BABY; WOMAN Cannot
find EMPLOYMENT

Because she absolutely refuses to
abandon her three-year- old baby,
which is all she has left to love in the
world, there is woman in Boise who
is unable to secure employment. She
has been offered plenty Of work for
herself. providing she will place her
little one in an orpnan's nome or some
private home, but this she absolutely
refuses to do. Her mother love is so
strong that she announces that to give
him up would be impossible. If there
is a family in Ada county who Will give
this woman employment where she
can keep her baby with her, she will
be most grateful. Her address can be
secured from the state farm markets
bureau, Y. w. c. A., or from Captain
Barnes of the Salvation Army. The
woman is one who is educated and re-
fined and who has made application for
work with all the institutions offering
employment in Boise, but thus far has
not been offered a place where they
are willing to let her keep her baby
with her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
CLUB women LAY OUT
PLANS Of CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEANUP Week

Cleanup week was given a tremen-
dous boost yesterday when representa-
tives of the Columbian club, Good Cit
| izenship club and the Catholic wo-
mems league met and laid out a plan
OF campaign for the week to aid the
city and state departments In making
the movement the success that it
should be.
It Is proposed to district the city
and a systematic effort will be adhered
to In seeing that all refuse and rubbish
is properly taken care Of, and before
the end Of the week Boise is doomed to
shine like new coin fresh from the
mint.
The city health department wishes it
understood that the move of the club
women in coming to the rescue is ap-
preciated at it's full worth, and that
the department is more sanguine of
success than ever before. Public SEN
timent and sanction Is all that is need
ed for the success of any movement
and that. the department feels, is now
assured.
1t will be the endeayor during this
week to have all vacant lots cleared
of rubbish, and all residents are invit-
ed to throw discretion to the wind and
invade any lonely and nearby lot with
impunity and with no fear of being dis
turbed for trespassing.
1t is even limited that the school chill
dren are to be invited to have a part
in the work of cleaning and beautify-
ing, and II this Is carried out, goat
fodder promises to be as scarce as
hens teeth at the finish
In any event. those in charge feel
that splendid showing is bound to
result, and are preparing a grand fare
we'll to Hon. Germ and General MUS
ance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
GOVERNOR GUEST At
BANQUET AT EMMETT
Capital News Special service.)

Emmett, April s.-The home pro-
ducts banquet held at mmett tonight
under the auspices of the Crescent I'M
provement club was complete sue
cess from every standpoint. These an
nual banquets given by the women of
the South Slope district have come to
be looked forward and are receiving
the enthusiastic support Of the citt-
zens of Emmett and all the surround
ing country. The large table accommo-
dations in the spacious Rebeeca hall
ssere twice filled to capacity before the
guests We're all accommodated, but all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
PROCRESS|VES WILL
NAME DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION

That the Progressives of Canyon
county are alive and propose to take
an active part in the political arena
this year, was shown by the fact that
yesterday Fred J. Walmsley, chairman
of the Progressive central committee of
Canyon county, issued call for mass
convention to be held at Nampa, Fri
day, April IA at p. m. to elect dele
gates to the state convention of the
Progressive party.
The mass convention was decided up
on as both the chairman and the sec
rotary, Walter r.. Cupp, believed it was
the most representative way to choose
delegates and would give the members
of the entire party a say in the matter
instead of leaving the delegates to be
hand picked by central committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
eR ENITlES.

A : =. was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII v. Regain.
Rowena Circle No.s 1920 will meet
with Mrs. Buchanan, s1s asst Jefferson
street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Judge G. P. Mccarthy announced
yesterday that he would postpone the
Boise county session OF court due to be
held this month to next month, but at
this time he was unable to definitely
fix the date.
The funeral of Green Adams, the
Silver City pioneer, who died Thurs
day evening, will be held Monday at
? o'clock at the Schneider & Siden-
faden chapel. Archdeacon Award
Chamberlain will officiate and burial
will be in Morris Hill cemetery. A
special funeral car will be provided for
friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Funeral Notice.

Members Of Boise lodge No. 2. ORR
ental lodge No. so, A. f. & A. M, and
all visiting brethren are ur-
"a gently requested to meet at
IN Masonic hall in Boise sun
~ day afternoon at l o'clock
~ for the purpose of paying the
last tribute of respect to the remains of
our late Grand Secretary Emeritus.
Theo. w. Randall. The funeral serv-
ices will be in charge of the Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. OF Idaho.
GEO. f. KNEPPER,
Adv.-A9. Grand Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
NOTICE

Storage Cor household goods, pianos
and furniture. Few equal, none better.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone 73. Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25
GOOD EATABLES

This is the place where there j, always on hand the latest and the best
that the market affords in Plain and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits,
Canned Goods, etc. Let III have your order.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25

Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Fresh vegetables at Halvor-
son's-see the ad.
T. j. Larson spent several
days of the week at Great Falls.
1. A. Iverson has installed a
large gas engine, as an auxiliary
power generator for his Electric
Theatre.
Sol Gunzburger has temper
arily housed his cleaning shop
in Jerry Flynn's pool hall. Sol
is doing a good business and is
looking for a desirable stand as
a permanent business place.
A la%rge-sized package of Kel-
logs Corn Flakes to everyone
calling at our store Saturday,
Read the list of tempting eat
ables advertised in our space
this week. Halvorson's.
The Great Northern has given
:. it out that the road between
Wiiliston and Cut Bank will be
reballasted and new steel laid,
also that a new freight denot
will be erected at Havre anc
other improv ements made or
this division.
The agents office at the
Great Northern is tenderly har.
boring a pretty blue check, sem
out with the others on payday
for the sum of one cent. The
check is made in favor of a mar
named Thompson, who has moi
called to date and who seems to
be a stranger here.
N. w. Rankin has 500 bushels
of marquis wheat, which he
raised on a l0-acre patch last
year, on his farm east of Cut
Bank. Mr.. Rankin is now sell
ing his seed at $1.15 a bushel at
bin. With a merry twinkle in
his eye Mr.. Rankin observed to
the editor thnt Cut Bank farm
ers were not in need of SYM
pathy this spring.
S. e. Albin made a business
trip to Grand Forks, N. D. last
week returning early this week.
Mr.. Albin was greatly surprised
when passing through eastern
Montana and North Dakota to
note the wintry appearance of
those sections. He states that
the section from Chester west
to Cut Bank has a more vernal
appearance than any he saw on
the trip,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-02-25

L
that are sure to attract bargain
seekers. Lott, Milliner.
Rooms for rent Apply to
Mrs. N. Arnett, over the harness
shop.
Mrs. Mont Madison and Mrs.
VIM. Jackson will entertain the
Ladies Guild Thursday of next
week, at Mrs. Jackson's.
Harry Wilkins, Jr. and Cbas.
Townsend are taking lessons in
gas mechanics at Fargo. The
senior Wilkins is planning on
purchasing a power blowing
outfit this spring and will en-
gage in farming on an extensive
scale.
Joe Brown is in the city from
Browning. Joe has charge of
the big tribal herd on the Black
feet and has kept this herd and
his own Oh his fine ranch on
Milk River, above Browning.
He reports that so far he has
suffered no losses, due primarily
to the fact that he had an
abundance of feed.
Henry Ohlinger is preparing
to migrate to Toole county, hav-
ing recently filed on a large
homestead about Is miles north
east of Cut Bank. Mr.. Ohlin-
ger has purchased apower plow-
ing outfit and will become a
sure enough farmer. Although
he has crossed the line into
another county, Cut Bank will
continue to be his trading point.
Charley Simons OF Browning,
who spent the first days of the
week here, says the reports
from Washington indicate that
the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs and other dignitaries in
Washington look favorably
upon the plan of opening the
eastern edge of the reservation
some time this year.
"A minimum of $500 per head
and all this additional expense
of fencing to boot; the FORGETTING
of the fence at the close of the
leasing period That's not ask
ing much, is it2" was the way
Alphonse Bonnet expressed
himself after reading the pro-
visions of the leasing priv
leges' on the Blackfeet reser-
walton.
Residents in the Marias bot
toms declare that the onetime
stately and well behaved stream
is now a roaring. raging flood,
burdened with great chunks of
ice. The river is outside it's
banks in many places. At the
Wilkins ranch huge chunks of
ice have been deposited close to
the nome and large areas have
been washed out adjacent to
the river.
There will be no extension of
the 500 this year, according to
the president Of the road, who
stated recently that national
conditions were not right. The
end of the 500 in Montana is at
Whitehall and it is planned to
build it clear across northern
montana, near the boundary
lime, as soon as financial condi-
Itions justify. Our friends be-
tween here and the line must
be content to watch, wait and
pray" for a year or two at least.
The Great Falls Tribune
"played up" a report from Fort
Benton that grasshoppers were
hopping spryly about in that
section. Benton is not the only
place where the hardy little in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
SHE WAS A
MERE SKELETON
This Lady Suffered From Severe
Pain in Left Side. Was Very
Weak, and Confined to
Bed For Month at
Time

Oklahoma City. okla-Mrs. Dora
Funderourg. OF this city. SAYS: when
was Il years old | was very poorly.
and was told that my case was very
bad. The medicine I took did me
no good. and l only spent my money
for nothing. as got no relief. but
when commenced taking Cardui.
began improving.
Before taking Cardui was a mere
skeleton. and was very weak and was
confined 10 my bed at times, some
times as long as a month at a time
was unable 10 20 TO school regularly
Tor TWO years. on account OF NV had
heaIch. ! had cramping every month
and a severe pain in my left side.
My mother told me OF Cardui. and
after taking one bottle | was greatly,
relieved OF the pains. have conti,.
ued taking IL until feel like a differ.
ent woman. and cannot praise Cardui
enough. am now gaining in weight
and all my friends that see me sneak
OF how much better | look in the last
Inohth, ana ! tell them ! am taking
Cardul. II highly recommend 1t to all
suffering women"
Try taking Cardui for your troubles
Get bottle today. You wont regret
giving II trial Your druggist sells IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
MART11vs FEHzY cHUacHxx

Divine 81 -vlor- VII h. b.rr - -.
%igu Nv. Luthf ran church On North
ifth street or SUNDAY a. 10 20 a a.
LIS and tho subject I- -,-1-fsf -
'f.."a rnFrI'rr The SuulHv ssrhf-lf
wt.t DO held 90 81. a. m have "A
continent Co hoIa services for tha 81
John courrcFatIou at SteubanviiIs -
SUNDAY evening. Therefore I viii not
Rave scrNlces here az that time a.,
HiAr.iE afternoon I viii conduct tha
Er'Ea.lor .. S-subcnvlIe. for a child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

ment Is confident that in consequence
OF the new orders issued To the naval
FORCES. The government Of the Jnifc,T
states Will also now consider am i'm
p"dimen's removed which NAV have
D''n IN The way Of mutual cooprra-
on toward restoration OF the freedom
OF the seas during the war. a. suggest.
cd IN tho note Of July %. 1915. and II
does not doubt that tho government
OF the United States will now demand
and insist that the Brstish Government
shal forthwith observe the rule. o.
international law universally recor-
nlzed before the war. as are laid down
in the notes presented hv the govern.
ment the TNi'ed States 10 mo Br1t.
lsh government December =. 1914. and
November ?. 1915
should steps taken by tho govern
men % the United States To- the Eri'.
me object Y desires. 20 have the laws
or humanity followed BY all belIig.r.
'nf nations, the German government
would then Do facing q new situation
ln which 10 must reserve 20 ifscIf con,
pIefe liberty Of decision
Tn" undersigned ava1e himself az
fh'7 opportunity 20 rcnow 70 tho Amer
lean amhassador assurances of highest
moderation"
"JAGOW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

oial music bv the band and a song
service. Brother Baldwin viii sp.ak-
Monday banquet and entertainment FOR
sunday school. ~ %. 10. Tuesday uIEut
capt and MrS. ". q. FordEcs with their
assiStau,e and local WORKER vi. g.
B.. MoJudsNlu' Tor -Tt,,lll ut, tlr-c.
Wcdn,sua! night Young Peoples SER
ti''. Thursday night holiness meeting.
rludy night naul practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

dent OF Wesleyan College. at Buckhan-
non. W. Va. viii preach at the evening
service at 7.30 O'Clock. trust he may
DC greeted BY "a large audience Ep-
worth League and mission study on
M"ndaS evening Junior League Wed
h'sdaN afternoon. after school The
1fanSion training class will not meet
TINS week. choir rehearsal on Thurs
Gay evening. Next sunday is Mothers
'ay. ana tho morning service Will b..
devoted TO the thought OF Mother Let
u pisp To have a large number OF the
mothers present at that service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN

first Presbyterian church-Scryices
are held at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church every sunday morning al io.t5
anu ~ .a" m the evening. Bible school
l'uhE ic"pl' s. meeting a. $50 D m
special services are held every W.dras-
"tN evening az 80. The chorus choir
sings az these services and fbs c,.,-,.-
katl"n - asked Co take part in the sing
ing Key. Claude Porter Terry will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

services at tho Island Christian church
ON SUNDAY NaN G.. to which IA, public
I- most cordially invited. Nou need 10
-l... nd 90 least enough tim' lu the Lords
hou~. fo ST. st IT'S table once "a wees
and W. pssd your presence and fellow
ship. EibI' school al $3.50 sharp. morn
ing worship al l".fs. Christian End'nN-
or a. 50, evening worship al 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
UNITED PREsayrrp,.r

lfNt united Presbyterian church.
Office. Charles ~. Robinson. pastor rub-
.lc worship a. l0.45 O. goo. and gao %. mn
2 No pastor VIII preach ~ both serv ic,-.
hi"l' school az $40 a. m classes Tor AN
ages. Members OF Mems class -u.rIal-
ly urged 20 Do present as Important an
n"unce mcnts are 20 Do made Mld-y,.l
prayer service Wednesday evening al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

So FauI- church. llm Grove = Logan
Ilsh. rector Ta,-, wall be- services "a
So fHl.- church tomorrow. tho second
O u, Afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
IN THE CHURCHES
METHODIST.

The Fourth Street NJ = church. The
Mother Church" Chapline street. near
Iwelfth. Clarence Eugene Allen. d d.
Stor-Sunday school. with classes for
all ages. at 9:iS n. m: rhuSic by the
sunday school orchestra: kinder garter
department at 1880 a. m. for children
parents may leave their small children
IN This department and attend church
ser public worship. with preaching
ny the pastor. at 1880 a. nm. and 80 3.
m: morning subject. Being Patient
win God. At the peoples service in
The evening specially printed song
sheets Will be used and the congrega-
ttonal singing viii bc led by the vested
choir and Instruments. The pastor will
preach on is War Justinahlee" Mid
week service Wednesday at 7;3O p. m.
The pastor is giving a series OF talks on
Mcthodism. Stttings free. Visitors
always welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

The Third Presbyterian church. Thir-
ty-eighth and Jacob streets. ] . 7 go
uetEer. pastor--rh" summer schedule
VII! begin sabbath. as follows san
Tal Nc"'NI az 30 a. M, preaching az
- "A IN. Jesus the Pefiffoner."
JUNIOR christian Eud"aNor at s.45 T. m .
N'sper service AZ D. M. An Tverinr
by the Lake Of tiaflil.e %