davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
{. i. i. i. i. T. /. T. j. i. i
South Boise News. 1
1. 1. i. i. i. i. i. i. /. i. i. +

Mrs. ]. W. Thompson was called to
North Yakima Wash, last week on
account of the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Stone, who was formerly
Of Emmett
: Charles Toms arrived from Burley
last week to take his wife and small
daughter back to Burley to spend the
winter. They expect to leave this
week.
Miss Rosa Brown of Crescent. Ia, is
visiting her brother, G. P. Brown, of
Chamberlain avenue.
Miss Helen Maus is the guest of her
brothers family Arthur Maus, on
Manitou and Garfield streets.
Arthur Maus, who was in Nampa
Saturday night.
The new street signs are being put
up in the south side. The ones on
Broadway have already been placed.
Mrs. ]. T. Gardner returned from
long visit to relatives in Kansas
last week.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Presbyterian church will
have a business meeting next Friday
night at the home of Miss Freda
Brown, on the mesa
The Westminster Guild will serve its
monthly supper to members at the
church annex Tuesday evening after
study period.
There are to be two Christmas pro-
grams at the Second Presbyterian
church. one on Dec. "a, at which there
will be taken an offering for the Flat
mi Gi N Africa tn oh oh
contributes at Christmas and Easter.
Another entertainment will be given
Christmas night. This will be a while
gift Christmas at which all will be
abled to contribute to the needy of
the community.
The Ladies' Aid will meet wednes-
day with Mrs. William Woodal in Ivy
wild.
L. c. Matthews, of Glover, Cal, who
has been visiting his father, Stephen
Matthews, left for home last week.
Sampson Armstrong, who broke his
leg recently between here and Barber,
is at his home on Rossi and Michigan
streets and is getting along nicely.
Roy Peerman was down from Cen
terville Wednesday for a short visit
with his family.
Frank Lichte came down from Gar
den valley last week to spend the win
ter at his home in Ivywild
The Ladies' Aid had social Friday
evening at the Second Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Long entertained
at dinner last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton of Boise.
Miss Nellie Gore. one of the Boise
teachers was a week-en visitor of Miss
Rose Lichte of Ivywild.
There was delightful surprise
Kensington given to Mrs. Pope this
week by some of her friends at her new
residence on Denver avenue. Those
surprising her were Mesdames Will
liam Woodal, Quarst, Claud Matthews,
Frank Reed and Miss Rose Lichte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

to Boise the past week.
Mrs. Addie Moore is teaching in the
Eagle schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark are ro-
siding at the home of Mr. Clark's par
ents.
The Collister Methodist Sunday
school and church are preparing a
program which will be given Christmas
night
There will be no meeting Of the Col
lister w. c. T. U. until after the
Christmas holidays.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given at Pierce Park schol house Fri
day evening, Dec. %.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given by the Collister Presbyterian
Sunday school Saturday night, Dec
23.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
; i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i
. Pierce Park Collister :
. f. + i. + j. f. + f.

Collister W. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
e. L. Sarvis Thursday Afternoon. Mrs.
Esther Rose of Boise was the guest Of
the occasion.
Mr.. Bowers and family Of Eagle have
recently moved on the Dale place.
J. Thompson and family, who have
been living at Burt. Idaho, have re-
turned to Boise and may locate at
Riverside again.
A force of men and teams from
Pierce Park and vicinity spent Friday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure overlies the lake re-
gion and the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys, and a small area in western Can
ada. In other sections the pressure is
high, the highest readings being in
northern Nevada. Precipitation has
occurred over considerable areas In
the Rocky mountain and plains states
and at few places in western Cam
ada and in Washington. Cold weather
prevails over much of the west. Freez-
ing temperature extends southwark
over Arizona, New Mexico and west
Texas, and zero weather reaches the
middle western Canadian provinces to
South Dakota. Fair weather may be
expected in Boise and It's vicinity to-
night and Tuesday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
Naturalization, IS; Buffalo, 26 Chi
cago, 80; Denver, 8; Des Moines, %;
Galveston, As; Havre, is; Helena, 20;
Huron, 6; Jacksonville, "a; Kansas
City, %; Knoxville, 80; Memphis. 40;
Montreal, IS; New Orleans, 81; New
York. 30; North Platte, s: Oklahoma
30: Phoenix, %; Pittsburg, %; Poca-
tello, 10: Portland, "a; st. Louis. "a
St Paul. 16; Salt Lake, 16; San Fran
cisco, As; Seattle, SO; Spokane, %;
Winnipeg, O; Washington, 26.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Old Mordecai
Brown, former Cub wonder and one
of the greatest pitchers the game ever
developed. is through as a big Lacquer.
Charles Weeghman, president of the
Cubs, announced today that old Nor
decai had been given his uncondi-
tional release. In announcing Browns
release Weeghman said he had offered
TO aid Brown in landing u job as man
ager of minor league club.
Brown is 3S years old. During most
of his big league career he was a
member of the Cubs. When the Fed
eral league was organized Brown
jumped the Cincinnati Reds to man.
age the ST Louis Federals, but met
with poor success as a team leader.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

Collister Parent Teachers associa-
ton will give a free entertainment Fri
day night at the school house. Mrs. C.
A. Southwell will give an address on
Hawaii" and will illustrate her lee
ture with some exhibits from that
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The stockholders Of the Boise Co.
operative Creamery company. limited,
will hold their annual meeting Doc.
IL, 1916, at the oity hall. Boise, Idaho.
for the purpose of electing a board of
directors and transact any other busi-
mess that may come before the meet
ing. A. ]. FLACK,
ADV. Ola Secretary,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

Only One "sRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of z. w. GROVE. Cures
"A Cold in One Day. 25c. 2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

Cameo Rings, $500 to $4,000. Hitch
cock. Jeweler. Open evenings.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

Lavalliers, $500 to $60oe-Hitchcoclx
Jeweler. Open evenings.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
CFrom tho Richmond Dispatch. July Z. 1856

An exciting hurdle race took place ut Jack
attended. The race WAS ons -half mile over six
aS srsn 5or feet six @o hs h Ms
making the half mile and clearing all tho hur-
this there a three mile trotting match.
which Yh was won by Johns,on's horse; January"
minutes and the second In three minutes and
TWO seconds \ large crowd attended the races
Samuel James. charged with assaulting II.
Rives Pollard in the lntcr,s private room, yes
tcrday surrendered to the Mayor. who held him
Tor IL hearing under bond of $1,000
Yesterday was the most ouiot day In the his
ue the enrs day. Gs hat tFs sds
avtISr who WAS turned oyer to e military
breaks the record.
The case of II. Rycs Pollard. charged with
Ing before the Mayor. Yesterday; Mr.; Pollard
PEACE for period of twelve months toward ali
dictiom. " 80 ''' 10
the Raleigh ana CASTOR Railroad was held in
Eais ,sh YESTERDAY, at which dividend on tho
W. J Hawkins. of Warren County, elected
elected elected, directors George W. Mordicai. r. s.
Lassiter and J. 3. Littlelohn
Salem Baptist Church and its Sunday school
FIRST time Since 1851 tina, ali OF the members of
ms large and n9ifl church had gotten to-
handshaking and renewing OF ucquaintnnces
The Democrats of Washington are claiming
that both General Grant and General Sherman
arc heartily in favor OF the Conservative Ma
tional Convention to lie held in Philadelphia;
that they are using their influence for it's sue
tend and take part in the convention.
Tho opinion In Washington Is that tho
radicals Will not he able to muster the neces-
sary two-thirds vote to cXpcl Mr.. Rosscau. DEM
ocrat OF Kentucky. from the House of Repre-
scntatircs for Gaming Representative Grinmel
or Iowa His friends say II he is expelled from
the House tho Democratic Legislature OF Ken
lucky Will elect him the Senate the coming
winter. and the radicals would rather have R6s-
Seau in the House than In the Senate.
The government yesterday accepted an addi-
tionai twcntI-nic section Of the Union Pacific
Railroad This places 20 miles in running
der.
Tammany Hail. in New York, celebrated the
Glorious Fourth iii great shape. 4 letter from
thusiasIn. In il the President said, among
other things: NO nobler work. than oblitcrat-
ing passions and prcjudices which rctard recon
clliatlon and prevent the restoration OF the
mon and universal national pride and patriot
ism. can be engaged in at this time"
The Senate bill 10 repeal the act rctrocc cdnS
Alexandria city and count to Virginia was fur
Their discussed and again laid over YESTERDAY
The Conference Committee of the two houses
OF Congress has definitely nXcd the cotton tax
at cents per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Thc Open Ear.

The red. red rose will speak to those
Who have an ear to hear:
And If the heart its language knows.
It's meaning will be clear
Hast thou not heard in song OF bird
The voice of seraphim?
BY II is not the spirit stirred,
AS by an Eden hymn?
The stars above in orbits move,
BlaZcd by a hand divine,
And in their light proclaim n love
That's wholly thine and mine
On evenings breezes the waving trees
Breathe messages of cheer,
And all our sorrows will appcase
II we could only hear
Have you not held. with rivers old.
Communion sweet ana low,
Till to an anthem IT has swellcd
In rhythmic overflow?
The winds that seek to kiss your checl,
Have secrets of their own;
In whispers to your heart thew shank.
When once you learn the tone.
The singing grass, how few alas!
It's music can discern;
IF we could catch ii as we pass
Our soul with JOY would burn.
Meath snowy drift the mountains lit
Their voices to the skies;
May heaven grant to us the gift
TO bear Its glad replies.
j. NJ. Cavaness, in Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
The Voice Of the People


10 the Editor OF The Times DiSpatch:
Sill do not think It is using too strong
committed against good taste and the eternal
ntness of things in the .orname ation" of ST
Johns Chuch yard This place is visited by
many strangers, the majority of them people
OF taste and cultivation, and they carry
with them the impression that this is I;ich-
place OF the greatest historic value Beds of
Sarish flowers surrounded by concrete. fairly
scream at the lovely old trees and seem 10
mock the dignity of the old tombs tones, while
down each side OF the main walk arranged
rows of (think of it, sections OF pipe.
c"ors. Unless IL has been very recently
moved. a miniature fountain, with impu-
tent little cupid isilvcred). held pipe from
which squrtcd a feeble stream OF How
beautiful, diGnicd and how entirely in keep
ing with the time OF the wish TO honor
natural beauty, II all this railroad station
namcnt was cleared away and nothing left but
the green grass around the old stones and the
grand old trees above them. II flowers de-
sired. let them consist OF old fashioned bushes
o! syr!nea snowballs towering almond, with
perhaps some single hyacinths violcts and GRO
ctses coming UP at odd places in the grass.
There ought not To he an inch OF concrete in
the place; the walks and steps should be OF
brick laid in mortar. The church building
should never have been altered or added in
any way. and further alterations would be
dcsccration. II is therefore not suited to thu.
needs of growing congregation. and should
he bought by the city and turned over to the
y j.. Y. y. The congregation should rccoa-
niZc the suitability OF such action. and should
be willing To \ tcrin"c personal attachment or
sentiment to the larger ana inner sentiment OF
preserving ii in II proper manner for coming
generations FLORENCE < AUGUST
Richmond. July 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
"SomctImc. Nnnnc,,L..a
Cleaning Motor Cur sr.t In,
Chats With Virginia Editors

Whether from experience or observation il
gains its information this dcponent savnth not
but here is a wonderful fact the NorfoiL T ed >
ger Dispatch has learned: Often ,uio, :.
stingy man is tight lie viii loosen nm " mttle {"
The said custer law remarks Tho t-h,sc
CITY Progress. may not be i,Is ox,n,I .,..
II was Intended to he. but ..mvwDv =, =; y, ;.'s
the business all right. 1t means 80, - d0 5
when you threaten to stop the nav rh"c, y" - al
horrowing, says one of our brother nara,
graphcrs lis but one step from Lcr,im h" mi
truth OF ms stat cnicnt is hro,Irh ho,Sn no
every time wr annroach a banler for IL TENNIS ,1 os
rafy ioan'INorioik NirEini;,n-Iio, And Ntbot
is one of the customs OF tie oldrn IT.. ,'n that
has known no change. '"lc that
-. The urbamna Sentinel seems to he u,t,a
1t says: 1T looks like we Win iiSa i ii
drive some fellows old nag to West J.ni,e 10 10
we eXneGt ct to attend the state FAR for those
now in order to give ua II lift" '''cn unit
we now know how they play bo..,,u J., a.,
Valley. The IIarris"nhurg Indrpcmanun,, IN inc
An expert figures that there are p"c ~, says:
possible on the baseball diamond Fran ' ,Es
time II takes some players to make nm nm ,,, me
minds: ois would judge they bad thorou uHsrr
the ball" "'iore throwing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

this would have to be handled over single
track roads. having only four connections on
the border with the railways Of Mexico.
Press dispatches report complaint from
various mobilization centers as to the lack of
equipment for the immediate movement OF
the State troops. War Department officials,
however. insist that these cases are isolated,
and that OH the whole the railroads have met
the demands upon them with admirable
promptness and with patriotic desire to CO.
operate to the fullest extent with the depart
mental commanders
An instance of this is the fact that the
larger railroad systems have united in plac-
Ing an expert in the War Department cloth
ing him with authority to call upon any line
in any part OF the country for trains to haul
the troops and troop supplies, and to give
these trains the right of way over all other
traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Savors OF Dcbtor-Prison Days

4THERE has never been any valid reason
why garniShment OF a city employees S
salary should automatically effect his suspcn-
sion, and finally, discharge from employ
lment In many cases. Il system has
WORKED = hardship OH the d or and in no
case has it helped the creditor. Many an
industrious and prudent man gets behind,
through no fault OF his own. To
punish him and. al the same time. make it
Impossible for him to supply his own needs
and pay his debts savors of debt prison
days. Council will hardly hesitate to heed
the Administrative Boards request. and re-
peal this antiQuated ordinance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Railways and Troop Moye,uc,,

patch Of 100000 militialncn to thn uo,;
can border has placed burden upon Tho rail,
roads that Will test their rcsourcelulucs. h.,
this preliminary movement will be :; com.
$paratfyely simple matter as comparcd win
the problem which the Transportation lines
would race II an invading army OF 500 ana
men should be placed in the field
ls Such An army would have 10 be supplo,
and would nave TO be constantly rc-eaforccd
I1undreds or extra trains and train crews
would be required TO keep the traffic movie
and prevent disastrous congestion. And al,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Cost of Meat

INVESTIGATORS OF the United States De
81 partment of Agriculture. after an inquiry
tasting nearly a year, have come to the con
sciislon that the prevailing high prices OF
meat are due solely TO the fact that the pro
ductlon OF live stock has not kept pace with
the increase in meat-eatng people in the
country. This, of course, is just a little less
piatltudinous way Of referring to the ancient
law OF supply and demand
one very interesting phase OF the meat
market has never been satisfactorily cX-
q piained AND thai is The suddenncss with
which price levels go higher Breakfast
n bacon, Tor instance, is subject TO o pcr cent
.lhcreases in price almost overnight There
SScannot be 10 per cent less hogs, all al once
8oI ~ per cent more hacon-eating people, all
sat once. To asstrt either would be absurd
sgfhe same applies 10 The price of gasoline In
sfen months that product more than doubled
an price The supply was not cut in half IN
#fen months nor the demand doubled in
ten months To support either proposi,ion
would be 10 invite ridiculc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
War Neus

War News.
In Europe goes on apace
And will for quite term
The allies seeking to cfface
The German lighting germ.
The Russians have begun to rush
With movements queer and -ierky.-
NO doubt anon they'll light upon
The key TO luckless Turkey.
The sim Fcin stew something new
In Erin's self-cTaccment-
y foolish nGht--in proof We cite
The case Of Roger Easement
The British push" is pushing through.
Though much 10 their distress:
The Turks have shown them who is who
In the Mesopotanlian mess.
The French still fight with main and might
Nor seek 10 drop their burden;
The Germans try, in earth and sky.
TO put the done in verdun.
The great spring drive" seems to arrive,
NO one may longer doubt it,
While HunEary's hunger may yet drive
Teutons to peace without IT!
w c. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

fool better and sleep hotter when don't cat.
l cat II dish OF hnkos aud sauce for breakfast,
ono helping OF potato other vegetable and
meat at noon and flakes and fruit ut night. II
l am very HUNGRY between meals tnke milk or
cracker. Is that too much?
Answor-No. II Is about half enough to sus-
tain your strength, IL you are up and about all
day. II might be enough IL YOU were confined
to your bed II chair all tho time. Add rice,
macaroni. milk cream. cEEs. salads Watch
for article on nervous dyspepsia July II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
More Than Verbal Assurances

IN URlNG the tensest hours of the Mexican
- situation, dissatisfaction with Car
5ranza's course was aggravated Ivy reports
that Villas leaders were being enrolled in
the service of the de facto government
While these reports were not verified and
were subsequently denied, they added ma
5terially TO the unrest II was felt. and ma II
urally. that cooperation between Carranza
and Villas followers diminished the proba-
sbility Of any real activities on the part OF
the de facto government against bandit out
RACES, and consequently increased the chance
of conflict between this country and Mexico
Therefore. per contra news that a fierce
and bloody battle" has been fought between
gCarranza troops and Villa forces ADDS con-
.siderably to the feeling OF security from war
which the Carranza note had already crea ed
In other words. we are getting something
more than verbal assurances from the First
Chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Ouch

ITS queer. said Brumloy. in of his
runinat!Ne moods, as he leaned back and
regarded his bride ntemplatively, its queer.
dear. how our views change isn't IL? lust 10
think. six months ago l never thought I would
give up my bachelor freedom, and you-why.
you said you wouldn't marry the best man on
earth.
Well Henry said Mrs Br,lmlev in that cut
ting way Of hers. II didn't. did T."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

New iork's German-American Alliance has
adopted ringing resolutions pledging itself to
Americansm opposed to Mechanism.
Suppose somebody had offered to amend the
motion by substituting "Teutonism" for
"MeSiCaniSm'!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Shakespeare Day by Day.

For Carranza; Il will roar you as gently as
any sucking dove: will roar you as twere any
nightingale "-Midsummer Nights Dream i. ..
For hiue-lawed Virginia: AN thou wilt needs
thrust thy neck into a yoke. wear the print of
ii. and sigh away Sundays"-AIuch Ado About
Nothing, i. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Brady

One OF the greatest surgeons in America-ve
may as we'll get right down business here
at the beginning summed up his wide cxncri
in this fashion:
woman who IL fair, fat and forty and
belches gas probably has galIstoucs" ,
1t might be added that she always knows il
is potatoes eggs. fat meat. fresh fruit or nuts
that produce the gas Distress following the
eating OF some one particular article of diet is
Il striking feature In the history of case OF
eail-sac disease. Indigestion OF this type severe
enough 10 rout the doctor out Of bed at night
is almost certain 70 hc due to gallstoncs The
diagnosis, mind you. is so much matter of
several return calls Of like character occur in
the course OF year. an X-ray Reconnaissance
Of the field is warranted to put it mildly
Indigestion may be real or spurious mostly
il !s spurious. The more re learn about mo
physiology and pathology Of the food tube the
genuine indigestion. As a rare and pcrfnctIv
manifest accident just Indigestion undoubtedly
IN Il person "ho i'Ees an ordinarily regular life.
The diagnosis Of intestinal indigestion, or acute
Is open to serious question.
Every benedict H. entitled to one attack of
real indigeftion. and II is the part of discrc-
ton for him to grin and bear it. Tough -four
however. doesn't explain habit of indigestion.
When ono begin. 70 quarrel with his food IL
is high time 10 learn what Is wrong inside
3iost Of obstinate or habitual indiges
tIon coming under medical notice belong 10 one
II three types all spurious-,hc yallstone tvne
already mentioned. the ulcer type and the can
tyne Given stout Individual over thirtv
VINO mar had typhoid fever chronic appended
tir. HERb diaGhsc Or chronic infected tonsils
and suffers frequent spells Of acute ndiges-
;ion" WITH dihtnns!on and belching. apparently
brought on by indulg.ncn in aome particular
article II Diet, IT b"comcs necessary to rule out
gas,ones Or gaNsac trouble as "a first step In
diagnosis
III - later talk wc shail consider "indigesion'
caused ~ s"stric 81 duohenaI ulcer.
Questions md Answers.
Catarrhal !i'hin"Es Can catarrhal deafness
oi twp h"nthn duratiDn he cured benefited?
Have been deaf only two Inontis. but tho doc
tor s;.yh my trouble hns been coming for years.
Are artificial car drums Injurious?
HnEwnr- watch for article Deafness July
-. FcEhmps you need some general advice about
"catnrrh" ~Hlch van ne II desired. Ear
drum would be ussi"rs for catarrhal eafness
and might b. inju!iouh unless carefully adjust
eh ~ yDur 1Dc,Dr. Local tnasaD plus general
treatment Hygl"neJ should relieve you
Pound. One Whr Doesn't Eat Enough-For
yfarr hayr man ga. stomach, causing sccp-
tsHs Dights. ioctrr called II nervous dyspep-
xia. Lately have eaten very little. because
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Why Not!

do YOU believe that the whale was actually
big enough to swallow Jonah?"
Certainly do. Why. you should have seen
tho seventeen twelve-pound bass l caught the
other day Off
Moral: Never ask fisherman about Jonah's
whale.