davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-26
: r. M8lIy 'ssss;;1I.efhjfifsstllla3s. ss1e( 18TH 35j

II We t. send send. u YOU. this
beautiful, high grade Pianoitfor
oyouFinexta Christmas present :
absolutely FREE IF interested
!, LLy1;>4 ~ ~ Giio1 pdi l3ira ~ = 7T7fi .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
{. i. /. i. i. i. i. i. /. 4 i. /
+ South Boise News. i

Edgar Fitzpatrick has returned from
Oregon, where he has been visiting for
some time, and is now at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitz-
patrick, on Boise avenue.
Mrs. A. o. Maus is a guest at the
home of her son, Arthur Maus, on
Ninth street.
Walter S. Bruce has returned from
5erome. where he has been on a bust
ness trip.
DR.. Purl has moved to IvSwild and
has occupied the Atkinson house on
Richmond avenue.
Miss Beithman left Saturday evening
for Pardee, Idaho. having come to
Boise to bring several of her dogs,
which she entered in the dog and poul-
try show. She is a breeder of fine
dogs, and her animals are said to be
among the best raised in the state.
While here she was a guest of Mrs.
Charles Roe and other friends in Ivy
wild.
d. w. Hart and family have moved
into the Good house on the corner of
Manitou and Chamberlain avenue.
Miss Mary Barnum arrived in South
Boise last week from her home in
Michigan. She was called here by the
sickness of her sister in-la law, Mrs. Will
liam Barnum. who passed away Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. Charles Roe entertained Satur-
day afternoon at luncheon in honor of
Miss Beithman.
William Alexander of Salt Lake City
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Bruce for several days last week.
Miss Clara Mathews has returned to
her home on Second street and Michi-
gan avenue after an absence of two
months, during which she has been
visiting relatives in Eagle.
Mrs. Leslie Long entertained Sat
urday evening at her home in Ivywild
In honor of Miss Beithman.
John Peerman returned Wednesday
from Caldwell, where he has been Wis
iting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Calland OF Sum-
meriield, o.. who have been visiting
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
SALMON WANTS A
GUARD COMPANY
Matter Is Taken UP With
the Adjutant Generals
Department.

Salmon. the metropolis of Lemhi
cond infantry, Idaho national guard
and has, through Roy B. Herndon.
postmaster there, a member of the
house of representatives of the
Twelfth legislature. taken the matter
up with the adjutant generals de-
partment. AS Company C of Occur d
Alene seems to be disorganized and
there is some question as to that COM
pany getting back on its feet, Salmon
may have a good chance of securing a
berth in the guard. The following
self-explanatory letter was received by
the adjutant general:
"Adjutant General Grow.
Boise. Idaho.
Dear General:
After leaving Boise last September,
I went back east on a visit, and was
away longer than 1 expected to be, so
did not get back to Salmon till Nov
8, just in time to prepare for the
Christmas rush here in the postoffice
now have that out of the way. and
the other day I put a paper into the
hands of Mr.. e. e. Cool of this city
headed something like this: We the
undersigned citizens of Lemhi county
Idaho, herewith subscribe our names
for the purpose of organizing a COM
pany of Idaho National guard for this
county,
"Mr. Cool took 1t and this morning
told me that he had So names to it
and that he had only been at 1t a few
hours time. and that there was sever
al more who had spoken to him some
| time ago about joining, that he hat
not seen yet, and I feel sure that by
this time he has s. names.
81 think will forward this to you
soon, with our application to be ad.
mitted to the national guard, ther
you can have our application on file
either for the new regiment, or othel
disposition as you see fit when there
is chance.
| II would like to say, too. that thes'
boys are all fine fellows, none of thu
rough element being included. The!
are mostly fellows who are located
here, in business. or sons of business
men. Can l as postmaster be a mem
Der and can you give me some idea o
the nature of the examination for of
| ficers, qualifications, etc? l have no
had time to think of this matter til
now, but the boys are all sure interest
ed.
| Yours very truly.
Troy B. HERNDON."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
CATARRti
is DURABLE
SO!
Heals Day and Night

Don't let anybody tell you that Catarrh suf-
.fering is not durable 1t can be cured--I know
Ht-and ] have proved it-and will prove il to
|YOU-FREE of cost-NOW. Never mind
what you've tried, how many times you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

Mrs. Frank Farley In Boise, have spent
several days as the guests of Mr.. Far
leys parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
Farley. The Callands left Wednesday
for their home in Ohio. intending to
make a stop in Denver on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bower were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Farley
last week. They came on Tuesday and
left on Thursday. Their home is in
Prairie, Idaho.
Rev. DIR. Anderson of Twin Falls will
fill the pulpit of the Second Presbyter-
ian church at both the morning and
evening services.
The funeral of Mrs. William Barnum,
who passed away at the manse Friday
morning, will be held Monday after
noon at 2:3O at the Second Presby-
terrain church. Rev. Barton will deliver
the funeral sermon. A funeral car will
leave the church at the conclusion of
the service to carry friends who desire
to go to the cemetery. Interment will
be in Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
MALHFUR COUNTY
HAS BIGGEST HOG
RANCH IN OREGON
Farthingham Brothers Own
1400 Head of Pure Bred
Duroc Jerseys - Ranch
Near Jameson.
tstaff Correspondence

Vale, Jan. 15.-Malheur county has
the largest hog ranch in the state of
Oregon. 1t belongs to Farthingham
brothers and is situated a mile from
Jameson on the Vale-Brogan branch
of the Oregon Short Line. There are
at the present time 1400 head of hogs
on the ranch, all pure bred Duroc Jer-
seys. Nearly 400 head of swine were
sold from this farm this winter. Many
more will be sold and shipped out be-
tween now and March. Two hundred
head Of brood sows are being bred on
the farm. 1t is expected to have 1000
hogs on the farm next spring.
This place is known as the Willow
Wood stock farm, and contains $50
acres. Two hundred acres is in alfalfa
and the balance in grain, excepting Of
course the ground used for house, barn,
hog pens, etc. It is an ideal hog ranch
and it is splendidly equipped for swine
growing purposes.
Mr.. Farthingham was seen in Vale
this week. In speaking of the outlook
for the hog growing industry he ex-
pressed himself as being optimistic.
He said he believes the price of hogs
will reach seven cents by March, and
Gl8Ht 10 ttn CCHto w hCAb may nv
price of hogs has been advancing for
the past two weeks.
X. Of p. Install Officers.
The X. of p. lodge of Vale installed
the following officers Thursday even
ing: Warren s. Parke, c. c.; John r,
Wheeler, v. c.; Ralph M. Draper, P;
Albert Cannell, M. of W.; Earl John
son, M. of A.; C. A. Gillian, X. of r.
g. s.; ]. D. Rogers. NJ. of F.; Earl
Medley, M. of r.. Arthur Moody, l. c.;
Ralph II. Siddoway, o. G.
Following the installation an excel
lent program was given, consisting Il
speaking and music, following which a
sumptuous banquet was served. The
Pythians and their ladies were present
and all had a most enjoyable evening
Soft Drinks Replace lntoxicants.
Three out of the four saloons that
were closed in Vale New Years eve
as q result of statewide prohibition
going into effect in oregon, will con-
tinue in business as soft drink estab.
lishments. A. S. Hunt, who operated
the Grand Central saloon here for 81,
years, will name his new business thu
Idle Hour. He expects to open VI
next week. He will have two modern
bowling alleys, two billiard tables
cigars, tobaccos, card tables and sof
drinks.
John Sullivan, who for years wal
the bartender in Harvey's saloon. Il
having this place remodeled. re-tinted
etc, and will operate soft drink par
Tor, etc. He expects to be open TO
business by the first of the month.
Walter Gray, who ran saloon il
the Arlington hotel block. has trans
formed this place into a soft drinl
institution. He also has card tables
etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
PIERCE PARK

Miss Lorraine Shaw Is teaching school
at Tamarack. She wrote recently that
the snow is four feet in depth there.
A year ago at this time it was but
two feet in depth.
Mrs. Sam Euen and son left for
Spokane Jan. 8. They will be away
about six weeks, visiting friends in
that city.
Mrs. L. e. Alter entertained Pierce
Park Ladies' Aid Wednesday after
noon The Aid will entertain the
members of Pierce Park Young Peo-
pies society next Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. N. Murphy. Mrs
Charles Kromrei will entertain the
next meeting of the society
Some of the ranchers have been
putting up ice the past week cut on
Pierce Park lake.
Charles Carter and family have
moved to ranch near Nampa.
Andrew Balsiger has moved into a
house on the hill road north of COL
lister.
Mrs. Right and her sister, Miss Bes-
sic Shilling Of Glenns Ferry, are Boise
visitors and were guests Wednesday
in the home of their sister, Mrs. Sy-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long are planning to
go east soon for an extended stay
with their parents in Pennsylvania.
Edward Caruthers, who is attend
ing a military school in San Rafael,
Cal, spent Christmas holidays at
Weiser with his mother and grand
parents. Mrs. Caruthers has returned
to Collister.
Mrs. Dorland W. Henry of Regina,
formerly of Collister. Is quite i'll in a
local hospital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
CHEESE FACTORY
IS A BUSY PLACE
New Plymouth Plant Is Re
ceiving 5000 Pounds of
Milk Daily.
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
New Plymouth, Jan. 15.-Three thou
sand pounds of milk is now being re-
ceived daily at the factory of the New
Plymouth Cheese company, and this
very satisfactory amount is expected
to fully double during the coming sea-
son. The above company which took
over the cheese factory and business of
the old Payette Valley Cheese & Pro-
duce company Nov. 1 is meeting with
splendid success in securing business
at this point as well as in the territory
directly tributary to New Plymouth.
The plant is equipped with the most
modern machinery and is operated by
George H. Webb, a graduate of the
Wisconsin Dairy school who has had
years of experience in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Washington and oregon. The
capacity of the plant is 1000 pounds of
cheese a day. The price for butter fat
nets the farmer and cents more per
pound than the creameries are paying
for butter purposes. Under the direc-
ton of the new manager, E. ID. Sew
erance, the entire plant has been over
hauled, remodeled and more important
of all has been put in an altogether
sanitary condition. A new and i'm
proved system of heating and ventila-
ton, the installation of new water
system whereby good pure water is OBJ
tanned, new storage rooms added with
a storage capacity of $4,000 pounds Of
the finished product.
New Plymouth Brevities.
The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Alderman was the scene Thurs
day evening of a merry little five hum
bred party when a number of guests
struggled in friendly rivalry to make
the highest score. Good luck was not
abroad that evening for any of them.
but the evening was a pleasant one
nevertheless and at a late hour was
rounded out with a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rinehart are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of winsome baby girl at Holy
Rosary hospital on Thursday.
Owing to the cold weather Manager
Cobb of the Farmers Cooperative IT.
rigation company's canal, has with
considerable difficulty completed the
headgate for the waste ditch south Of
New Plymouth. This with the one al
|
point, makes three which were con-
structed during 1915. Each of these
will carry 10000 inches of waste water
and are intended for several purpose:
to relieve main canal in case of &
water spout, flood waters in the spring
or in case of a break in the ditch dur
ing the irrigation season. The bitches
provide an outlet for sluicing sand ou
of the canal and also simplifies the
problem of high taps. The 20foo
drop" at Melcher's near Fruitland il
also completed. A carload of cemen
was used in the construction of thu
headgates and drop.
The Odd Fellows proved themselves
royal hosts Friday evening whel
they entertained the Rebekahs, also
number of former Odd Fellows ant
their wives at an oyster supper Il
Greasy hall. The long table was at
tractively decorated in greenery ant
roses and for over two hours fraterna
greetings were exchanged. all voting
one of the most pleasant events of tn
winter months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
IT STOPPED MY SUFFER.
|ING-AND MY FRIENDS

You don't have to use salve, pastes, greases,
|lies. lotions, ointments, sprays. atomizers,
fbulizers, electricity, massage. vibration, SUR
&ry, things to smoke or burn and then inhale,
.asters, masks, bandages; baths, injections,
anything of the kind
Now that / am so willing to show you how
stop your Catarrh suffering. you certainly
uRht to write and let me aid you.
Nobody suffered more than | did. ] was
3use ] freed myself want to free you. The
.uth is FREE. 1t is better by far than a
N of money TO you. II means Health. Hap
ness, Freedom from Cdfarrh Suffering =
AT fearful demon of disease
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

less. nausea, catarrhal dizziness or head
ches vanish. Never mind how great or ex-
ravagant these promises may seem, it can
{ PROVEN it is true.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
INTERURBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM.
PANY.

Leave Boise for Eagle. Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m. 700, 500.
$3.50, 1900; p. m. 100, 1900, $500,
400. ESQ. 700, 800, 11:O0.
Leave Boise for Meridian. Nampa
and CALDWELL: a. m. 6:3e, 1880, 800,
1880, 1900 noon; p. m. 1880, 1880,
$3.50. '4:3o. 500. $3.50. 500, $3.50, 11:00.
ITO Meridian and McDermott only
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise, a. m. ss:2e. '7:05; .. m. 1905,
sos, sos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan. a. m. "6:45, "7.30: p. m. IL: 80
$3.50, $50.
"Daily except Sure days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

|ti&Nt GGh uioaD-
pointed. l tried and
failed for years.
Cured my own suf-
fering - my friends
+ their frien d S ,
THOUSANDS have
written words of
praise for showing
Them how to rid
themselves of Ca
arrh suffering -
light in their own
4 o m e - visiting or
travelling.
There may be ten
thousand wrong ways
Iut there is ONE
RIGHT WAY. |
want you TO know il
LAT ONCE-FREE..
Your hawking. spit
ing. sneezing. nose
lowing, heartburn.
cad.noises. cold deaf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
JUST RISK ONE PENNY

|Surcly. you will spend penny for a pos.
to get this truth FREE lust write and
N, TELL me how | can rid myself of Ca
frh suffering. FREE" Address me RIGHT
pW:
SAM KATE, Suite Pogo
200 Indiana Ave. Chicago, ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
Notice..

Automobile licenses for 1915 are now
due and payable at the assessors of
fce. ANY chauffeurs operating for hire
will be required to take out license.
Give this your prompt attention.
WILLIAM A. KINCAID,
Assessor of Ada County.
s-Adv.-tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
WOMEN CAMPA|GNERS TO SPEAK
 T0 MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN

Ho there. Attention, men as well as women. The Woman's Campaign train
 will be in Phoenix all day Friday and at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Y
 NJ. C. A. stadium, the most notable par
 ty of women speakers that ever toured
 the nation on any issue, will address the people, in support of the candidacy of Charles Evans Hughes for president
 It will not be a pink tea affair, or a message from women to women, but a searching political discussion on those things that are as vital to men as to women. and it is urged that every man as well as every woman in the coun- try, will make an effort to be present
 This travelling expedition is not less unique than it's purpose is important. It is a train full of women, every one of whom is a leader in the industrial, economic, literary educational and if you please. the political affairs of the country. More than that the financing of the train and it's itinerary and man. agement is all under the direction of women. demonstrating their accom- plishments in d practical business way i They are travelin@ however. under the l joint auspices of the National Hughes Alliance and the national republican central committee, thus having the of- ficial sanction of the campaign man. agement and it's hearty cooperation
 They should not be confounded with the suffrage or any other movement ir
 which any or all of them may have been or still are interested. They are on the other hand representative oi
 the general movement of the women oi
 the nation. demanding progressive ac- ton, civic righteousness and tho
 achievement of vital objects that art
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

now possible only through the election of Mir Hughes to the office he seeks.
 The women who will comprise the speaking list at the stadium meeting are: Miss Mary Antin, Scarsdale. N. Y. Lecturer. author of From Plotsk to Boston" The Promised Land and They Who Knock at Our Gates" Dr. Katherine B. Davis, New York, N. Y. former superintendent of New York State Reformatory for Women at Bed ford, N. Y.: Commissioner of Correc- tion, New York City; now Chairman Board of Parole. New York City. Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Newport, R. l., author and lecturer; a daughter of Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, New York. N Y, wife of the former charge daffaires to Mex ico and author of The Experiences of Diplomats Wife in Mexico" Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs Seward A. Si- mon, Mrs. A. Shepard Baunum, Miss Frances A. Kellor, chairman of the Women's National committee of the Hughes Alliance and formerly chief Of New York state bureau of industries and immigration.
 The entertainment of these notable visitors is likewise entirely under the management of local women The names ofSthose in charge of other fea tures> have already been published Those in charge of the stadium meet ing are: Mrs. w. w. McNeff. chair man stadium committee: Mrs. H. J Jessop, Mrs. w. F.. Deity Mrs. Ralpf | Cameron. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander Mrs F.. J. Gillette. Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs Geo. II. Young. Mrs. Thomas MaddoelI Mrs w. s. Goldsworthy, Mrs. F. E Anderson, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Miss
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
SUPREME COURT IF
 UNIVERSE IN SESSION
By F. A. COFFIN

That the supreme court of the uni verse is even now in session and that The case of every individual upon the earth is being decided for life or death for eternity, was one of the statements made by Elder Philip Knox in a dis course at the Seventh day Adventist camp at Sixth avenue and Washington streets. last night. The Deity himself sits as the judge. said the speaker, and Christ is the attorney for an those who have placed their cases in his hands. confessed their guilt, and accepted his death in their stead Elder Knox said the inhabi- tauts of the universe are far more in- tcnsely interested in the proceedings of this great tribunal than men and women are in the most important court trials
 With God the Father seated up- on the throne of judgment with Christ standing before the throne as the ad - vocate for the righteous. with Satan as the great accuser, or prosecutor. and with the angels as witnesses. in num- ber ten thousand times ten thousand. the great judgment is now in session. p he said. The deepest interest mani tested among men in decisions of earth ly tribunals but faintly represents the interest evinced by the inteiligencies of the universe in the cases of those who have once lived upon earth, or of those now living as they come in re- view before the great Judge
 Solemn are the scenes connected with the closing work of atonement MomentOus are the interests involved therein. Day after day. passing into eternity. bears it's burden for the books of record Angels record with unerring accuracy every sin-every artful dissembling. The mightiest con querer upon earth cannot recall the acts of a single day. As the features "f the cOuntenance are reproduced up- on the photographic plate. so are oui characters faithfully delineated upor The books above The Lord declares Behold they are written before me your iniquities, and the iniquities oi your fathers.
 Yet how little solicitude is felt about that record which is Co meet rhe gaze of heavenly beings. If the veil which separates the visible from the invis- ible could be lifted for a moment. anC the inhabitants of earth behold the angels writing even their secre thoughts. how many words would re
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE TO
 MRS. MAUDE HOWE ELLIOTT

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct 1S- A large crowd which assembled at the Auditorium here today at a meeting arranged for members of the women's Hughes campaign party, sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic" as a tribute to Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, daughter of Julia Ward Howe. as she entered the hall leading the campaigners.
 The speakers attacked various acts and policies of President Will sons.
 We plead for the election of Q president who will give the Ger man ambassador his passports in the event of another Lusitania outrage or other Atlantic subma- rine attacks" said Dr. Katherine B. Davis of New York.
 Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chi cago scored the president for sup porting the Adamson eight-hour law for trainmen.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
Flora Greer.

Flora Greer.
 The ushers will be- Misses Eunice Abbott, Edith James, Eleanor Hulett Ethel McDermott, Meredith Bishop Bertha Hughes, Ruth Land.
 Dwight B Heard. president of the Arizona branch of the National Hughes Alliance, will preside over the meeting at the stadium which will be at . o'clock.
 Again it is repeated that this mass meeting is as much for men as for women. Perhaps a little more so for other events of the day are exclusively feminine and this is the one chance the women speakers will have to drive their convincing arguments into the masculine mind, which. notwithstand- ing suffrage. still does the biggest hali of the voting. If there is any person in the community of either sex. whc has the slightest doubt that these speakers are masters Of their subject and that their grasp on political ques-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
COUNTY T|CKET I
 HhS CONFE FERENCE

For tine first time during the pres eut camu3 gn. all of the republican county candidates were gathered to- gethor yesterOay afternoon for the purpose of formulating definite plan of campaign for the final weeks of The battle IL was a most enthusi- Jstic and successful meeting in view of the fact that the various candi- dates have received inumerahle as sumnces of support from all parts of The county it was freely predicted that they were sure of success.
 The county candidates are divided Into two campaign parties and they have arranged a definite schedule for the remaining three weeks during which .ime meetings will be con- ddeted in practically every town and precinct iu the county. While they arr certain oi victory. nothing will be overlooked in their effort to effect the election af the entire republican ticket
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
OFF FOR SAN ANTONIO [ Q a.r Ikl Is a D aaaA MIL. o1

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 1s.- The Second Infantry of the National Guard of West Virginia. departed shortly after midnight for San Antonio Texas. The regiment which numbers 1,250 officers and men, is travelling in three sections
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
STEAMER RoSENVoLD SUNK
rRepubIican A, p l.aseo wire1

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-The steamer RosenV old has been sunk, according to a Lloyd's dispatch. The crew was landed. The Rosenvold was a vessel Cf 750 tons.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
STRIKE END IN VIEW
[Re9ubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlre1

BAYONNE N. J.. Oct. 1s,-Pros- poets of the settlement of the strike cf Stapdard Oil workers. which has been marked by battles between me