davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Golden Bod Tea.

The Golden Rod club gave a silver
tea Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Fish
Ter, oil Franklin street, a large num-
Der of members and guests being in at
tendance. The program was in charge
.of Mrs Courtney, who read a VERY in
Iteresting paper on American wild
flowers. Mrs. Gracey brought ! title
book Of Colorado wild flowers, many
Of which grow in idaho found every
one interested. Piano solos were also
given by Mrs. Graeey Mrs. G. +. Ste
vens who was TO have a paper on the
history OF pottery was i'll ana the read
ing was postponed. After the pro-
gram the social hour with refresh
Imcnts was enjoyed The next meet
ing viii be March /, with Mrs. Gracey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Mrs. w. 0. Taylor Returns Home.

Mrs. w % Taylor, with her little
son, George, who has been visiting her
father and mother General George Il.
Roberts and Mrs Roberts returned to
Her home IN Twin Falls carly il the
week 10 the regret Of her many friends
in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

IN the forest service He has spent
the greater part of his life in the Nc
Cali country. where he IS popular
with a large circle Of friends. The
bride IL charming young woman
from oklahoma.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Columbian Club Gard Party.

The card party to be given by tho
Columbian club al the Columbian club
hall on Monday at o'clock viii be a
benefit affair. the proceeds To be used
for the Associated Charities. The adj
mission is - cents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
For Mrs. Frank kina,

Mrs. Ernest Noble WAS a hostess Of
tho week. entertaining . few friends at
bridge Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Frank King, = recent and charming
bride. Daffodils in a basket decorated
the table.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
CERAMIC Artist Comma.

Miss Jeanne Stewart Of Chicago. who
Is a noted ceramic artist Mil be the
guest Of Mrs. Helffich during the pre-
sent month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
CLUB GLEANINGS

, meeting NJ the club house. Friday At
p. m. Pro ram Business 3 to 8 50 =
music. Standardization OF School SUBJ
iccts.n Miss Hadley, Miss eeston.
reading, Moon shadows mabel
Hawk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Boise Choral Erolics.

After the pleasing rehearsal of the
Swan and the SkYlark" Tuesday
evening at the Columbian club hall, a
musical program and dance were en-
Logged. The presiden, Lewis En-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Former 5oise G / married.

The sunday Oregonan of Feb. -,
has the following account of tho mar
riage OF "a former Boise girl, Miss Helen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Chautauqua Circle to Meet.

The Ghautauqua circle will meet
Monday with Mrs lark coffin. lilo
North Eighth III the usual hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
-
Childrer's Dancing Party.

Olive Athey gave pretty dancing
party at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Jack Farrar Shillern, Saturday even
ing, entertaining 80 of her young
friends. Lemonade was served all the
sevening and refreshments At 10 O'Clock.
The decorations were spring flowers,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Columbian Club Meeting.

The Columbian club met in regular
session SATURDAY afternoon and be-
cause IT other business tic reports Of
the month were postponed Attention
was called 10 Baby Wee which is
being 81 eeiallN obsefA GA and 10 West
crn Consumers Week, Which was an
nouneed to be held tile week Of April
80. The question ~ combining GER
tain departments Nas discussed at b
general roll call and decided thai next
year the club viii try the plan Of hnN :
ing but four departments and meeting
on Mondays. y resolution was passed,
indersng the Work of the lfhrary haard.
Because of the late hour. the ptosraA
WIS postponed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Columbian Club Calendar.

en- account of the card party given
by tho Columbian club. Monday. March
!, the regular meeting az the home
economics department has been post
pened until March 20
The Shakespeare department "A the
Columbian clnh viii meet with Mrs
aimrod. TUESDAY at as30 p. m. The
reading Will be Book *, Rrpwning5s
Tho Ring and the Book"
The public service department Of the
Columbian club viii meet at tic cub
house Tuesday Il 4 30 J. ~,
TIE mpsir department 81 tic Column
hian club Will meet With Mrs. McRes-
nolds, a. HAYS street. Tuesday ot 30
d III. The subject VIII be Scandinavian
music.
The educational department of the
Columbian club viii have an onen
afternoon was 4 delightful one DAINTY
refreshments Nere served.
To Make Home Here.
MIR and Mrs Starih of Twin Falls
have moved info the Harrington apart j
ments n 1911 State street. and viii
make Boise their home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Edited by Mrs. J. G. Green.

sign, gave talk concerning the ire
mendouslS good fortune which had
fallen to Idaho in being able to Sc
cure the Boston Grand Opera COM
pany for the date Of April /. and ex-
planned the connection Of the Boise
choral society with the matter, which
Was to- the effect that il Was rcspon-
siblc, through its president, Mr. En-
sign, for its promise TO appear in Boise.
In the musical program, Mr.. Ensign
sang winter Song and My Little
tsfey Home Ia tie West in his Gus
tomarN fine manner, Miss Drks ac-
eomlanNins Mr French was heard in
couple Of pianologues when We're
very amusing III anticipation or the
coming grand opera. Miss Gladys
Evans sang from Madam Butterfly
zone Fine DAN accompanied by Miss
Dirks AZ this vas one or the songs
to be sung by the grand opera COM
pauy, HE interest was keen, and as
Miss Exams WAS 1T her best, every one
WAS pleased.
Dancing followed the program and
sandwiches and coffee Mere served
Miss ormshy's AT Home
Miss OrnsbN gave 4 very charming
lN arranged tea Wednesday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock at Her home
About 30 of the young people, includ-
inc maids and matrons, called. The
decorations We're &c spring flowers,
daffodls in the living room. The table
Was dainty With pink and white snap
dragons. pink and white candies and
PINK shaded candies.
Mrs RAYMOND Moore and Mrs, elm
ton poured
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

i.rt and Travel Department.
THO resalar meeting Of the art and
travel department. mct al the dub
house, Monday, Feb IS. Mrs, Parker
Continued an Page Eightl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

afternoon was . delightful one Dant
refreshments Nerc served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Gladys Writes
To P. C.'S
Prominent Citizens

Dear Mr.. E z Jones: have
thought Of a lovely way TO help you
with your advertising.
You know there are some people
who do not have Maxwell cars and
some who have other kinds Il must
be, you see, that these people DO not
understand about your cars, and you
ought TO have some way to make
them realize how II is.
SO, why don't you advertise tina;
Maxwell car is like Chero-Colao
Think of the things you could say,
First, there's none 50 good And
lots of things we can think up our
selves, like, Once tried, always
used. Cheap but cherished In
dispensable for pleasure trips and
picnics " Makes the way shorter. p"
Helps you entertain your friends. "
'often initiated. never equalled.
You see the idea, don't you?
Chero-Cola has given new and
deeper significance to these advertis-
ing remarks, SO anybody that can
advertise his product as being like
Chero-Cola is sure TO have every
body's friendliest and closest atten-
ton.
picked you out to tell Of this
idea because I've been riding in cars
you've sold ever since l came to
Lakeland, and I think l owe you
something.
Very truly yours,
GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
GEORGIANS TESTIFY
TO MAYR'S REMEDY
Lives Redeemed and Fortunes in
Health Are Recovered

Mot Of the problems of health
originate in the stomach. Most Of
these ailments can be cured Thou
sands Of people right in the State of
Georgia are needlessly suffering
from stomach troubles. while thou
sands of others have found health
by the use Of Mayr's Wonderful Penn
edy. The first dose of this remark
able remedy is proof Here are the
words of two Georgians who have
used ii:
B. DUNCAN. 1916 ". Peachtree
St Atlanta, Ga-'F took one BOT
tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
it did me so much good l must cor
tinue the treatment.
SAIISTA THOMAS. 50 La France
St, Atlanta Ga II have taken
your remedy for five weeks. I feel
like hardly have known my
strength-my appetite is fine"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like No more dis
tres after eating. pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart .
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantees
If not satisfactory money will b,
refunded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
DON'T CLOUD THE ISSUE

ParagoricalIy sps akins. SOM i
the advocates o: sand asqaal, pave
ment get the cramps and twist them
selye= out Of lint when any one O.
poses their method Of doing things
and. instead Of than confniD-
themselves 10 the proposition or Try
ing 10 give a clear idea Of VIVA, the
true conditions are they Immediately
put their opponents on trial usually
for their financial standing
There are lots Of poor honest
men with good judgment and there
are lots Of men with money that
am not going 10 Try 10 find out how
they got it, but will say that none OF
them made it helping the farmer, as
some Of the advocates Of sand as
phalt seem 50 willing 10 Dc just al
this time Ton paper
When the contract was le, to tbs
Jordan EnEineering Company. The
Leader" published at Fort Meade
on Nov. II, says Of the transaction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Those Opposed to Bond
Issue Give Their Views
RoADB BONDS

es--vzv Pa Nay =. 1876.
Is F-.aay --sa: ! la ~
-,s.z--- . -==t.-z Il a7z- 5='-'.
a. - 49, Q-zs4o- 7 Ho7z .
--+-..- Esrs1 Il= dos'a-
,.s-43 rs-..snz1 z-5 - a-e ca
la -. - 5o.-E q. -s ~ "
=. IN. ,cv-. By IL E5-;.=l---
v,-rs-.x.sA . =1,--c=- - 7lz--
"a, ty,u-s c. P.lk so--ty =E-E g
go oae s1g.s 4-z g: za-5 -l
.s-o.rs IA, .zs9,-::-- ..::-s eli"
-, rs possibly accommodate ~
=. sz..,. I .za, .z-Es e-z@---'F
IL s1-s.y .srga: = ssy-1= '-a' OH
5is.-..; :z... . =, ny -.E-.s
Il s.+z.. sc-.z=- ca.-:s---l $ :
e-i.s-o- = s,o3 .z=s = s--s-E
ss-- E.ov ~: - ..,--s '=-'
800: Is A-gs.+s 5 -.1=-=ss-y =
de., boz grt.i, AZ -:.vs;$ ana
.4,~,5-. Wiz rs c---;y 70 -5.s;
such --.-s-.sss-.-ks 1=;-5l'-
- sad IL: POE .,--:y las cons
:. ,hs parting 3: 80 vs!s = --7
ss-s= IL ! r-g1:-.: j. --A-,-A. -.t.-
don ., au,. ys-.do- Crosse "--.-
--.7r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Cy Oats On Taxes And
Road Building
In the sucks May a 1915.

In the Sticks May 4. 1915
Dere Bill
! take ny pen Il hand hoping yo1
are well and ] an The SANE Ss1c-
writin you last have bin stn1ls1
this yer question Of taxes and rcae
bldin. ! met e feIler who sso ~
had bin talkin 10 one e these ys-
rode buster about Iher taxes and t1s
rode buster teller had 1ggereo VIII
him and showed him thst i Only nsr,
en increase or 35c il his taxes tsr
ter build Their rodes. II IF theI wEs
er fact thet he nought vote fer thsr
rodes.
Now CSC ainst 50 much When ysf
say il quick, but when yer ANT goi
ct it's er hole lot Il was e. ta-kll
ter another teller Al he sed he Eorlo
hev ter pay s. 20 taxes ef thsr oonos
carried and he sed he couldn't sIa1
no sech rise Il taxes a. Apress
charges on er quart ~ corn liquor
might 20 up. 81 vahrsd he Be, NJ
Sir: these here rode busters IL Iryil
ter take Their bred outen the children:
mouth. en- i'm ergin en-.
i hered Of doc Ross q talkin u
hyer eroun Cathlene erbout good roo'
bildin. MATERIALS sertaces 81 grad
ing. eject. Now OF doc Ross ma!
kno er heap bout gradin citrus fruits
oranges. don't kno nuthin bout Fl
seen i rae nuthin but Gavin en haWgs
en- mighty lettle or them. but don
believe he knoEes anything eToou
rode gradin. least not IS much e.
do. seen wurked two days last IA
on Their rodes cause j. c. Swindl'
wanted me ter pay s. rode tax te
him en- wuldn't DO il, en he sen
Their sheriff en- he made me wurE eF z
ter jale? Doggone him.
no more fer the present i got :
20 ter Lakeland.
cy Oats
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

-s-rasentaiive Of the COURIER
-. -z9uested that the various
= ne different engineers be
= IN, Commissioner swindeli
-..-s-4s, his could not be done for
- -sss5n ira, the bids we're based
many conditions that it would
: +-,-sctical 10 give them all as
--,b explanation would be re-
eu.-sd."
-. * there about the engineers
.ts. nat Is not practical and viii
-.-~.-a no much explanation There
. ,rsn-v Of time now to explain
=. al the voters know what me
,,,t-sc, is with the H S. Jordan
ri1esring Company. The average
vo.s- can understand a proposition
xsrr as The commissioners, if Civ
- AZ opportunity 10 know what II
i Turn on the light
Tss Jordan Engineering Company
= M responsible TO the people Of
pax county only in so far as their
Judgment goes and, if their employees
-ss RAD judgment, the people can
az the will for the deed. as the
Contractors will only be required to
GIVE band for completing the work.
WV Go the advocate of sand as
rrs.. pavement want TO save the pro-
75z-d contractors from giving five
year guarantee while some Of the
ss-s asphalt pavement in Lakeland
needs repairing now and it has not
szs, laid three years? Why do hey
want n save the cost of a short
guarantee OF the pavement? They
saw there will be Thirty thousand
dollars and are 50 willing to spend
E million and half and take Ions
chance on the pavement LASTING
only one-tourth the life of the bonds.
Th4 statement that million will
be paid out for teams and labor i'll
.he county will not stand investi-
cation The Engineering will cost
- per cent, the brokers' fee about
: per cent. the asphalt about 80 pei
csn,. then there will be transporta.
lion Oh equipment, sand and clay;
besides all of the superintendent
toreren and skilled labor will be i'm
ported The actual money left in
the county will be what the com
mon laborer and few teams get by
working hard for it and what the
other employees spend for board
D,n't whitewash the proposition
with the statement that the people
il the county are going to get tn,
largest per cent Of the money ant
that the contractors are going to d.
such q good job it will not be nee
essary 10 guarantee it
am glad the Lakeland Evenins
Telegram has opened its columns t
The opponents of sand asphalt and
if it is true that every time an ar
ticle is written in opposition to sane
asphalt it makes votes for it, am il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

II the material the use Of which
Mr.. Crockett is interested in had
been specified, bet there'd have been
no objection on his part 10 the bond
issue There's reason" always
when men like Mr. Crockett are
heard from in opposition TO the
bonds, and the reason sometimes iE
q personal and not entirely unselfsh
one Mr.. Crockett Is interested in a
certain material, and another ma
terial, considered better and cheaper,
was selected That's the trouble in
a nutshell Mr.. Crockett undertakes
TO advise the people as 10 the bond
proposition, and he does not even
know the name Of the firm which
has done all the engineering WORK
which is the basis Of the issue. There
are probably good many other
things about the proposition which
Mr.. Crockett does not know. The
material 70 Be used in constructing
Polk's roads is not sand asphalt, but
sheet asphalt which is an entirely
different thing. We see no reason for
revising our statement that Lake
lands Davy Crockett makes sure he
s. wrong, then goes ahead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

hopes Of making several vo,.. :
first of June. Let have III
open discussion and let n. y
ity rule after the votes ara n,
The first article on psps =,
the Lakeland Evening Tels,,
May 18th says, "d.akelsnds ]
Crockett makes sure he is wrn,I
then goes ahead ProDs..
speaking, if the bond issue cs-.
will take but a few year, Il !.
this assertion is wrong and rr |
Crockett. D. CROrHv-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

An East side wca.a.. .cz..Ss
polling booth SO ,c"r in "a
to see what was The matte. gv
independence Reporter She mi
ing a letter and explained III
nice and quiet in hers y it, 70 d
bother me that I'm writing a led
mother. She thinks u i terrn
women to vote but JUS. told bel
much quiete. mere isgS
with the children VIZ elmo All
me when ! attempt to write. -Es
City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

An arrangement il suggested
whereby delegates 10 tie national
Democratic convention may BE So
lected by the various candidates
drawing straws for the honor of 60
ing on the ticket, the winners being
thus enabled TO reach 81. Louis N
time for the convention which 9TH
erwise miaht not he the case If all
the candidates are for Wilscn-and
We presume they are-the plan is a
good one, 30 far as this particular
Office is concerned Blu. we'd hate "a
see the idea carried out as regards
some Of the other important State
Offices It's too risky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

The Wauchula Advocate, having Z
very high conception Of journalistic
ethics, accepts no political adyertis
ing except simple announcement Of
a mans candidacy This paper doe
not 20 that far, but reserves the
right 10 favor OF oppose any caldt-
date, regardless Of the extent Of the
paid advertising be may inert in the
paper. And We have never askej q
candidate for a dollars worth Of
busin ess-not even an announcement
and We never will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

funds are concerned the integrity Of
he gentlemen al its head, who are
among Polk counry's best citizsns-
Is Al assurance along those lines
Under existing Circumstances Polk
county cannot afford 70 turn down
the bond issue, and she wont
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

The road between Lakeland and
Barlow has been built about three
years IT We a fairly good road
while it lasted, but like all roads
Of clay OF other material not Of
permanent nature, il has detericra.-
ed greatly. Since it was built, how
ever. the development that has taken
place in the country through which
It passes, is most pronounced Waste
lands have been cleared and cult
waited fields and young groves have
taken their places. Comforta5 Bile
homes have been built and tfo=e
which already existed have been M
proved. Property valuations have
practically doubled This does no.
mean that taxes on lands along thi
road have been doubled, but il does
mean that the owners Of these lands
can in most cases sell them '3- rwice
as much as they could before The
road was built. And this condition
as it applies TO land along this road
would be general wherever the sys-
tenn of proposed good roads in Polk
county touches. In votins f3r he
bond issue, therefore, the farmer does
not vote for increased tayes. but be
votes for more and better neighboEs
an easy way to get to market, church
and school, and q material increase
of his wealth, by reason Of the fact
that should he desire to sell his farm
he can get double the money for ii
that It would bring were 1t not 10
Gated convenient to , good road
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

Tampa Times chsrscterizes tae
campaign arsiust Mr.. Sparkmaa a.
revolving Cant So anything ba :
about il, although il viii DOUBTLESS
prove 70 be : heavy Drsne on lis
voting strength
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

The mule i vircicst!ng his claims
70 adaptabil.ty and reliability il the
Mexican expedition He can penetrate
Businesses al which even Ford
would turn its tail light il di may,
and be doesn't have 70 be fed on
thirty-cent gasoline The mules po-
sition in the social scheme is fixed
and unassailable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

We haven't heard from Ruos Al
lyn's marine priut shop Of late. PEI
hsps Ruoe IS neglectinE MS Journal
istic duties 70 dig to- treasure o. tie
island upon which II Las SCI Up
ownership.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
The LAKELAND NEWS.

{ weekly ne~Spsper giving resume
OF local matters, r-cp eonoftionS.
county affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
Scr $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
Optimistic Thcunht

He knows best what good II
that has endured III will.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
.BISBEE PARENTS GET ADVICE ABOUT
 THEIR OWN BOYS
Hear Many Talks by Paulson, Whose Speciality Is Boys, {, and Resolve to Understand Them Better.

Leonard Paulson, "Poys' Expert" of New York, passed a busy day in Bis bee yesterday, together with N. R. Day, interstate "Y" secretary, speak ing before the High school, Ihe young CT "Y" boys, Bisoee women and a mems assembly in the evening. At the women's meeting, which was presided over by Captain J. P. Hodg- son, chairman of the Boys Advisory Board, Paulson was preceded by NJ. R. Congsdon, boys secretary, and Me Laughlin, physical director, who made short talks. Following Paulson's talk an informal reception was given by wives of the advisory board, and re- treatments were served.
 Arthur Notman, president of the board of directors, presided at the dinner conference in the evening Among those present were the direc- tors of the association, the boys ad visory board, Sunday school superin- tendents and teachers, ministers, boys department cabinet, boys club leaders, men school teachers and association secretaries.
 Paulson and Day left last night foI Tucson and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
COUNTY TREASURER URGES PEOPLE TO
 PAY TAXES NOW
Time for Payment Is Rapidly Drawing to a Close and
 Penalty Will Be Added.

H. $. Ross, county treasurer, who was here yesterday on his way from Douglas to Tombstone, having been forced to return there by the proximity of the final date for paying taxes with out an added penalty, which is Novem- Der 6. The last week or so of the sea son is always a very hard one, the treasurer said.
 He urged upon the people the i'm portance of paying their taxes at once. If money is sent in right away the people can get their receipts within a day or two, or by return mail. If they wait until the final week, two weeks or more may lapse before they can re- ceive their receipts.
 Last year there were 5000 remit tances during the last week of the tax collection season, he said, and al though he and his deputies worked hard, they were not able to get all the receipts out until two weeks after the final day.
 Delinquent taxes bear an added pen alty of per cent and 10 per cent per annum until paid.