davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
Three MEN LODGED
IN COUNTY JAIL HERE

Three men who were each given
so days in Jail and 800 fine by
Judge Page Morris of the Federal
district court at the Fergus Falls
Term af fcourt have been lodged in
the county jail here: They are John
Mitchell, Charles Swanberg and n.
~salmigo. They were accused Of tn-
itroducing liquor into Indian "lid"
4erritotF. -. s--- $. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
IMsDAAL FILES FOR ;
> COUNTY COMMISSIONER

H. E. Imsdahl of Pitt today filed
for county commissioner in the sec,
ond district. Other filings for that
Office are " E. Lindholm, Albert
John Of Baudette, B. A. Arneson of
Arneson and "A. ]. Liden of Baudette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
7. 4. M'chHN Of {
OREGON VISITS Mere

+. H. McCann, formerly OF Be-
midjf, now:of2 Bend, Ore, wss a:vis=
itor in Be1nidji today. He=iWasse
route to hiszzhome from, the. Twin
Cities where he-.has been On busi=
ness. Mr.. McCann is superintendent
of the Sheslfn-Hixon:. company at
Bend. =, =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
SEED BLOWN FROM
= GROUND SAY REPORTS

St. Paul, MINI, May 11.-state
damage Engineer : Willard today
stated that he had received many re-
ports stating that the high winds Of
this week had blown much seed from
the ground. twill be necessary to
reneat, the seeding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
CHARTER COMMISSION
PREPARING AMENDMENT

The Bemidji charter commission is
preparing an amendment to the
charter to provide for the assessing
of the cost of the installation of
white way" The amendment will
be voted on at the primary election
June 10. Judge M. A Spooner: is
drawing up the amendment for the
commission. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
NEW FOUNDRY TO OPEN
IN BEMIDJI MONDAY

A foundry will be opened Monday
in connection with the present Be-
midi Welding & Machine company.
c. F. Olson will manage the plant.
Rudolph Orth of Bertha, Minn., is a
partner of Mr. Olson's in the new
foundry.
Brass, iron and aluminium will be
cast.
The new concern will cater to
trade in this section of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
HOPE SANATORIUM
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Hastings, Minn., May 11.-Fire de-
stroyed the Hope sanatorium, a four
story brick building, today. The or
igin is not known. The building
was valued at $4,000. Eight pa
tients escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11
GOVERNOR ASKS ACTION
ON RIVER WIDENING PLAN

st. Paul, Mimi, May 11.-Gover-
nor ]. A. A. Burnquist has written
President Wilson asking for favorable
action on the deepening and widening
Of the Mississippi river fol-. the benefit
OF commercial interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-11


left right-De bert Woods Dromo
a
Anderson Phryne;
Antpholus
addition
McIver, Bathazar.
The
which
at
be at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
READY TO LEAVE
American Business Men in Ger
many Wind Up Affairs.
Some Will Remain, Confident
War viii Not Follow.

The Hague, April 22.-Many Amer
lean business men in Germany have
made preparation to wind up their af-
fairs within forty-eight hours notice,
if diplomatic relations between Ger
many and the United States are brok-
en- off
This was learned today from HoI-
land branches of several American
concerns doing business in Germany
In a number of cases Berlin represent
atives of American firms had made
arrangements to come to Holland,
leaving their affairs in the hands of
other neutrals in Berlin and directing
their offices from Amsterdam or The
Hague. A number of Americans, how
ever, will remain in Germany even
though a break occurs, confident that
it will not result in war.
Thus far there has been no notice.
able increase in the number of Amer
leans crossing the Dutch frontier from
Germany since the situation became
critical.
Austria Would Prevent Break.
Rome, April 22.-Austria will bring
strong pressure to bear to prevent
Germany from breaking with the
United States. it was learned here to-
day from neutral diplomatic sources.
Hungarian statesmen in particular
desire that Germany yield to the Unit
ed States rather than bring matters to
a break. 1t was their influence that
caused Austria to back down COM
pletely in the Ansona negotiations with
the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
ON REAL JOY TRIP
MOdOc Club ROmped to Coast
and Back Again.
Gave Concerts at Cities Along
Their Route.
ATTENDED KANSAS REUNION
Topeka Club Appeared Before
1000 Former Kansans.
Took in All the Sights of the
Country.
ATTENDED KANSAS REUNION

The Arabian Nights had nothing on
the Modoc club in their recent tour of
the Pacific coast, according to F. A.
Crawford, official historian of the
party. Eating peacock's wings and
truffles at an exclusive millionaireS'
club in Los Angeles. flirting with
pretty Harvey house fairies. stopping
at luxurious hotels, hitting the pipe in
Chinatown, bowling along California
boulevards in automobiles and Fords,
and picking cactus thorns out of their
trousers after viewing the glories of
the Arizona desert.
Seventeen MOdOcS, one magician
and eleven musicians started out jan
uary 81 on No. 113 in their own pri-
vate tourist sleeper. The first event
of the tour. according to f. A. Craw-
ford, was at the Wellington Harvey
house. where by the aid of the wand
of the Modoc magician, DR.. Rooster,
vast quantities of food disappeared.
Wellington folks responded to the con-
cert to the extent that the S. r. o.
sign had to be displayed.
''Slaton. Wynoka and Amarillo were
gratified with the opportunity to hear
the Modocs. One noble edifice will
stick long in the memory of the
Modocs who sang at Vaughn, N. NJ. 1t
was opposite the depot and on it's front
it bore the title The First and Last
Chance
''San Marcial, the 'Healthiest town
on the Rio Grande,' was the occasion
for another concert Some of the
Modocs attempted to bamboozle the
natives with the badger and bulldog
fight but desisted when some of the
natives commenced to feel around in
the vicinity of gun pockets.
Saw Everything Possible.
''At Albuquerque, n. NJ, the crowd
met S. E. Busser who has charge of
the Santa Fe reading room tours and
also GaillOrd Miller, a former Topeka
boy, now assistant to Mr.. Busser
After breakfast at the Alvarado, the
5000, 900 Fred Harvey hotel, we were
shown through the curio rooms at the
station-Indian, Spanish, and Mexican
historis and prehistoric relics"
They passed through Gallup with its
1900 inhabitants and % saloons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
BOOKS OPEN Until 10
Registration Office Is Closed During
the Noon Hour

In answer to inquiries from the
Santa Fe shops this morning, follow
ing visit made Friday by a petition
committee of the Commercial club, as
to whether registration books would
be open between II and o'clock, a re-
porter for the State journal called
on Miss Eta Covell. city clerk. Miss
CoVen announced that the books
would not be open from IL O'Clock
from o'clock a. m. until 10 o'clock
p. M, minus the noon hour, just as
the law demands.
Nor, would the registration books
be taken from the third floor to the
first floor as was desired by many who
realize the difficulty encountered by
women and old people in climbing the
three flights of stairs to the city
clerks office. 1t was understood that
Commissioner Porter would take this
matter up with Miss Covel Friday,
but Miss Covell declared this morning
that no word to this effect had been
received from the commissioner
Success met the efforts of the Com
mercial club committee Friday after
noon when it called at the Santa Fe
shops. NJ. ]. Drury, superintendent
of the shops. called in James Gibbons
and James Mullins and petitions will
be circulated among the employees to-
day Many are not registered and de-
sire to do so. Hence inquiries made
at the State Journal office asking
whether the books would be open dur
ing the noon hour at the city hall so
they would AVE an opportunity TO
register. Members of the committee
were: Horace Hall, E. l.. Overton, Z.
II. Trap, James Wilson and W. w.
Webh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Have you a policy?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Prescott, one of the early capitals of
the state; Needles, Barstow and Lud-
low with the remains of Twenty
Mule Team Borax wagon" and River
bank, Cal, where the last and final
concert was given. Here it was that
some person with a statistical mind
discovered that the journey would be
unlucky because the number Is was
mixed up in all the concerns of the
party. Said Mr.. Crawford: I'VE left
on train 113, with Is coaches, we
reached San Francisco February 10,
gave 10 concerts, left on the 31st.
of this all Nate Thompson called for
berth No. 49,"
Attended Long Beach Affair.
But it was after the concertizing
was finished that the party had their
most fun, according to Crawford. San
Also Stockton and several other of the
coast sightseeing places They ar
rived in Los Angeles Tuesday. We'd
nesday morning the Modocs attended
the big Kansas reunion at Long
Beach, when over four thousand Jay
nawkers forgathered. The boys gave
concert there for the Kansans in
the auditorium. At 6:15 we reported
in full dress uniform at the Jonathan
club. This club is one of the most
exclusive of all the Los Angeles clubs
with an initiation fee of $500 and an
nual dues of 1900. In addition to
all the usual comforts it has the most
beautiful roof garden on the coast. To
maintain its exclusiveness the club has
never permitted a picture of the gar
den to be taken. The hosts of the
banquet at the club all former Mo-
docs. were ]. F. Sayler, DR.. ]. A.
Munk, w. H. Holabird, ]. L. Stanton,
A. NJ. Salyet, c. P. Donnell and Judge
Lewis r. Works.
After thoroughly reviewing Los
Angeles, testing it's boulevards and
enjoying its beach resorts the party
moved on to San Diego. On the way
back the Modocs gave the grand can
yon a treat. Few stopovers were made
on the way back and the party
reached Topeka at 8 in the evening
February 2l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
CLAMOR FOR PEACE
Hungarian Deputies In Outburst Fear
ing Germany Absorb Monarchy.

London. April 22.-The Daily Teie-
graph Milan correspondent says that
a significant symptom regarding the
Hapsburg monarchy is shown by an
outburst of the Hungarian deputies IN
favor of peace. Premier Asqulths re
cent speech regarding peace condl-
tions, the dispatch says, has been com
mented upon by Hungarians' who are
anxious, on account of German ag-
gress;veness. respecting small nation
alities at the end of the war.
In connection with the visit to Ber-
lin made by Baron Duran, Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, it is sug-
gested that Germany proposed that
the Hapsburg monarchy should be oil
vided into small autonomous states.
presumably in order that they may be
more easily swallowed up by Germany.
The Slav nationalities 1t is limited,
are to be given the minimum of lib
ertv, Galicia also receiving autonomy.
The correspondent says the Hungar-
ians feel their turn would come next
and that the Magyars would thus sue
cumh to German REORGANIZATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
BIRTHS REPORTED

The stork paid eighteen visits to To-
peka during the past week bringing
eight boys and ten girls. Following
is a list of births recorded with the
city clerk during the past week:
WILLIAM z. CANNON and wife,
1917 West It'll street. April II, boy
WALTER A. CROSS and wife, 1908
Topeka avenue, April Fl, girl.
RERNARD NJ. DEWEY and wife,
WILLIAM DIEHL and wife, 45S
Chester avenue, January IL, boy.
JOE DURANE and wife, 500 East
3rd street, April IT, a girl.
CHAS. GEO. GENTRY and wife,
612 Lane street. April 16, girl.
E HUMPHREY and wife, 201 Har-
rison street. April 10, girl.
GEORGE ELIOT HOLMGREN and
wife, sos West 3rd street, April Is,
girl.
GEORGE HARRIS and wife, 2Sth
and Adams. April IS, girl
GEO. ]. HAMAKER and wife, 1928
Redden avenue, April 10, boy.
LOUIS JACOBUS and wife, GA
Chandler street, April 8, boy.
JACOB KASS and wife, 1873 North
Quincy street, March "a, boy
JOE KINNARD and wife, Kiro
April 10, girl.
EMERY LOREN LANE and wife,
901 Clay street, April 4, girl
JERRY B. MERCHANT and wife,
1914 Norton street, April 9. boy.
FRANK NATHANsON and wife,
319 Quincy street. April Z, girl.
PERRY ODEN and wife. r. R. No.
2, April Is, a boy.
w. GEORGE WISNEFSKI and
wife, 42O Lafayette street, April /,
boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Nervous Old Lady (as train stops sud-
denIy)-"Whats the matter: Trainman
There is a hundred foot embank-
ment here and whole train just rolled
down it, Nervous Old Lady--O dear !;
I hope it wasn't ours."-Judga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
Assets $4,000, 90
MIR. w. c. WILSON, President
Bankers Life Insurance Co.
Lincoln, Nebraska.


and No
leash
sttemen
of and
of
the protect for twenty for nohn
In OF cahw Wills
cash
coding to the OF premium pad
youom much I a Very truly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
TEACHERS ASK RAISE
Wichita Grade Instructors Will Quit if
Wage Increase Is Denied.

Wichita, Kan. April 22.-Two hun
bred of the $50 grade teachers in the
Wichita public schools Friday ad-
dressed a petition to the board of edu-
cation demanding that all salaries be
increased. The petition asks that
minimum salaries be raised from $3.50
to $40 a year and maximum salaries
from $720 to $1,100 a year with 9TH
ers in proportion.
W. C. Kemp, president of the board
declared that the demands would not
be met. A number of the teachers in
formed the board that they would give
up the profession if the salaries were
not raised.
Steel Fence Posts at Forbes ADV.
Does your wife favor useful gifts -
Too much,' replied Mr.. Meekton Last
Christmas she bought me nice, new
snow shovel. Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

. . . q
DISTRICT. No. 3. Z
Consists of Elmore, Blaine, q
Gooding, Lincoln, Twin Falls, q
Minidoka and Cassia counties, q
and all r. r. D. routes in these q
counties. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
- - - . . . . . Q Q Q 0 Q Q
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CANDIDATES AND SUBSCRIBERS

Candidates
ect and all
cps
back We
that ALL MONTHS AND ITp
WHETHER BACK PAYMENTS, PAYMENTS FRO
PERSONS STARTING AS NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS, WILL. EARN
issued according to the
whether In
OF THREE MONTHS O cor
EXTRA VOTE OFFER coseN ovem 9th -N
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
ROOM FOR MANY MORE.

There is plenty of room for any am
bilious and earnest young woman who
desires to enter the campaign. for no
one has and no one can secure all the
votes, and many apparently appreciate
only part way the splendid opportun-
ty offered to them. The campaign is
just getting under way in earnest and
1t would he well worth the while of any
young woman with friends and ambi-
ton to try for these handsome gifts.
There is no reason for hesitating about
entering, fer you have a definite re-
ward and the pleasant effort required
Is sure to bring you a big return. The
best workers will win the best gifts.
but If you are an accomplished your
chances are equal with those of any
other candidate. Think it over, and
enter TO-DAY if you want to progress
in this world
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Alya Prouty, 1918 Washington. $3.50
Helen Williams, 1407 N. 10TH. 22,S40
Marie Maxwell ................ 5000
Frances Kelly, 400 Main. ..... 1900
Mary Stuart, lao E. Jefferson. 39,760
Daisie Grover, 612 S. 10th ..... $500
Mary Bradley, So. Boise. .... 1890
Marie Alderman. M. T. T. & T.
Co. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Helen Blair, lilo N. goth. $50. $3.50
leila A. Noble. 905 N. Goth 800. 21.790
Mrs Rosa Wirth, 2211 n. 21st.. $40
Margaret Byron, 621 N. 18th -. 22.4e0
Mrs. G. w. Moore, 406 BannoclS 1900
Rosa Brown, 1902 N. 25th. .... 6,640
Mrs. Mary Lemon. 1907 n. 10th $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Irene Johnson, 121 NJ 14th -. 12,430
Myrtle Arbokast, 1920 w. Jeff :. $500
DR.. Lydia Williamson. S24 Frank
lin $500
Frances Welch, 1916 State. ..... 36.S00
Edna Perkins, 1918 Hays. ........ 5000
Mrs. Ethel Clark, 1401 Fort 80. 26,S30
Ida Peterson, 220 N. 18th. ... 5.110
Mrs. E. B. Sherman, 704 N. 18th. 10, $50
Mrs. Drake. 1905 22nd .........1 no
Mrs. Edna Stilson, Angus hotel 5000
Mrs. Billie Leon, 1910 N. Sth. &c. 200
Alice Brassfield, So. Boise ... 22,600
Marie Voss, 1905 E. Jefferson. 1890
Vera Shaver Mode Bldg ...... $3.50
Abbie G. Friedline. 1915 N. 18th. 5000
Della Lungren, 1874 N. 18th. ..... 5000
Mrs Esther Farley, SIC w. State 1900
Lucy Lane, 41S N. LIST. ......... 5000
Marie Cain, 2219 n. 18th ..... $40
Vivian Youmans, Belgravia Apis. 5000
Marie Cottrell. 21O w. Bannock. 11,700
izora Lansdon, 1017 Washington. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
FUTURE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

In many cases candidates will NEE,
persons who desire to assist them with
subsoril. tons, but who are already TAX
ing one daily paper and do not desire
to have two daily papers coming into
their homes at the same time. To as
sist candidates to receive the benefit
OF such help we viii. accept all such
subscriptions, when accompanied by
the amount of the subscription, anu
hold them for delivery at any future
date designated by the subscriber.
These are Future Subscriptions" Just
mark the starting date on the bottom
of the stub and it will be held until
that time and then started promptly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Mabel Lord, South Boise ...... II, 400
Grace Sutton, 1914 N. 10th. -. 74,480
Gladys Walker. 140S N. 18th. -. 5000
Maude f. Bruer, 902 N. 21st. 80. 5000
Marguerite Van Dorm, $40 Warm
Springs Ave .....,......... 34,9S0
Nelbert Dibble. 1921 Grove. ... 36,S60
Ethel OConnor, 414 N. End. ..... 5000
Mary Hollingshead, 1909 Jeffer-
son ................... 1910
Thelma Smith, 1916 N. 9th. Ii, 040
Ruby Snow, 1918 Washington. 5000
Elsie McArley, 1912 State ..... 46.1SO
Florence McAvoy, 1913 Jefferson. 5000
Myrtle Gay, South Boise ..... 1880
Mrs. nj. Donaldson, Manitou
Hotel Observation-Disclosures. 27,96O
Edna Mendell, 2601 Ressegue.. 10000
Reva Coffin, 1119 N. Sth ....... 21,210
Florence Hargraves, 1412 N. 18th 1890
Eva Wilcox, $40 Jefferson. ..... 5000
Vera Findley, 1920 n. 18th ..... $3.50
Rose Koppel, 90S N. 10th ...... $3.50
Genevieve Looney, 919 n. 21st.. 14,720
Emily Sewell, 1119 Lee . ...... 1870
Mary Quirk, 40 w. Fort ....... 2S,630
Mrs. w. f. Graylon, 1119 E. State 5000
Kate Stewart, 9th and Franklin. 1900
Nora Westfall, 1714 Harrison
boulevard .......... 6,310
Mabel Donart, 10 s. 13th.... 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Marjorie Owen, 1908 Main ..... 31,770
Emma Maberly, 1928 w. State. 500
Gussie Bergh, Belgravia Apis. 24,160
Constance P. Morris, Y w C A. 4S,200
Margaret NJ. Ryan, SIG n. 18th. 20.1S0
Junia L. Roberts, 1915 N. 9Th. 5000
Elsie g. Whelan. 1906 w. Wash. 1900
Irene Mcmillan, 1904 Main. ..... 1926
Blanche Simonsen, 2016 n. nth. 5000
Margery Anderson ,Eilers. ..... 26.4S0
Lena Sherer South Boise ...... 1920
Lorene Younger, 1905 n. 10TH. 5.110
May Noble go w. lays ....... 17.470
Leis Conner, 1923 Warm Springs 31,110
Alice Farrell Boas Candy
Kitchen ................. 5,420
Edith Jones. 1907 n. 14th ....... 2S,S40
Vera Osborne. 319 Thatcher Ave $3.50
Sara Baker 1906 N. 18th ....... 80, $3.50
Laurel Vicl1ers, JOY Drug Store 1850
Mrs. Jane Goul, South Boise. Clio
Mrs Jennie Gates. Idanha hotel. 10000
Selma Sonnleitner. Alp w. State. 5000
Mabel Abercrombie, 1905 Ada. $3.50
Mildred Knight, South Boise -. 80, 400
Dora Weise. 2219 w. Bannock.. 6,76O
Edna Perkins, 1924 W. Hays. 5000
Ruth Kutnewsky. sos n. 10th. 20,5S0
Hester Kent, 1016 Hays. 5000
Grace Sheffield, 1902 n. 18th =. $50
Gertrude Walton. 1905 N 9Th. -. $500
Barbara Clyne, 1916 n. 10th -. $500
Eula Phillips, 1922 Lee ....... 10000
Lu Ashley, Blalses Variety Store 1890
Mabel Stewart, sos w Wash. 146o0
Frances McCraeken. 4oS Union. 1920
Ida L. Brewer, South Boise. ...... 5000
Mrs Emily Sampsel, Club Cafe. $4,000
Margaret Ormsby, 101 Warm
springs ..s..s..-........ $3.50
Eva l.. White. 1416 n. 18th. 80. 5000
Mrs r. f. Howell, 115 f. State 1880
Margaret Bryan. 1906 n. 18th. -. 5000
Ada l.. Robertson, 1904 Grove. 1896
Laverne Young, 127 E, Bannock. 5000
Ruby Someryille, 619 Wash. 80. 5000
Hazel Nee, 1912 w. idaho. ...... $500
Katherine MeElroy, 924 Fort :. 1850
Anna Bloom, Woolworth's ...... 22,630
Bessie Reel, South Boise. -. 30,S2O
Rena Mcconnell 1902 State $3.50. 5190I
Ethelda Smith, Sedgley's -. 1920
Alva Brinck, 1101 Pueblo. -. $500
Elizabeth Wallace, 91712 Fort $3.50
Jessie C. Black. 9O5 W. Franklin S,910I
Elsie McWhlrter. 1916 E. Wash. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
DlSTR. CT. No. 1.
Consists of the city of Boise and
South Boise only.

Edith Rose, Gil S. 18th ......... 21,OS0
Leafy Simpson, 1905 n. 10th -. 21,61O
Mrs. A. r. Jones, anitou hotel 24,99O
Margaret Blackinger, 1902 West
FRANKLIN ..,.....+........ S6,010
Reta Ballantyne. 14o1 w State. 77.26o
Frances A. Mitchell, 900 W. Fort 1890
Beatrice Wardell, 912 n. 10TH. 32,460
Mrs. Roy Clark. South Boise -. 5,160
Bessie Marshall, 1404 W. Jeffer-
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Mrs. c. l.. Trawin. 410 n. 10th. 1920
Mrs. r. b. Erickson, 1916 State. 62.460
Irene Seller, 1912 Pueblo 5000
hapelle cole, l212 y. 21st 49,. 80, 100
Bessie Barbour, 1902 n. 18th. 29,o7O
Iva CLANCY. 2907 Bannock ... 44370
Mrs. Walter Tucker. 1901 n.
10Th ,.................. 81 $50
Ocel Etheridge. 1919 N. 10th. . 1880
Mrs. Audie CLANCY, 1714 n. Sth. $1,000
Irene V.sser w. U. Tel. Co. -. 3l.940
Mrs. Beulah Marina, Merino
dug. .=.............. 5000
Signe Brunell 1901 Resseguie 49,. 5000
Mrs. A. c. Farley, S07 State -. 32,4S0
Ada yckoff, Aosebud Comfy. 22.610
Grace Unternahrer. Fourth and
Myrtle ................. 1910
Mary Hartman, 621 n. 18th. -. 5000
Claudia Milleman, 121s Front. =. 500
Viola Hubbell, 1902 n. 9Th 9.4q0
Minnie Beach. 2615 Madison {. 900
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
ToDAYs VOTE STANDINGS.

Today's vote standings are the ones
which should have appeared yesterday.
The next standings will appear in Sun
days issue and will include votes re-
ceived up to noon Saturday. Here
after vote standings will appear on
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
Big Special Gold and Extra Vote Offer!


OFFER which
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD
will
ever o
$
o
OFFER IN DETAIL.
in
a of
is entire club
candidates
b
Every subscription three
THIS IS THE CHANCE FOR EVERY
a
DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Mrs F. H. Kleinschmidt. Cuprum 5000
Zena Lyon. Meridian . ........ 21,640
Mrs. VIII Hurlee, New Plymouth $3.50
Mrs. Clementine Radandt, Eagle 1900
Dorothy Tindall. Oreana ...... 1880
Olivia Meador. Caldwell ........ 5000
Pearl Chatham, Huntington,
Ore. -. 20.OS0
Mrs. w. Fletcher, Midvale $50. $3.50
Mrs. H. Black. Rt 2,'Kuna 80. 21,4eO
Emma Caldwell, Ontario, Ore. 42,6O0I
Blanche Adams. Homedale. ...... 5000
Goldie Pitcher, Payette ....... 20, $40
Hazel Reid. Rt. 2, Caldwell. ..... 1870
Mary Hit, Rt. 2, Emmett. ..... 1880
Esther Clayvile, Ustick . ...... 1920
Minnie Sebree. Notus. ........... $3.50
Ora Generaux, Barber .... 1890
Mrs. Leatha Garrison, Weiser. -. 5000
Dorothy Dawson, Ri 1, Caldwell 10,010
Geneva McGinnis, r F. D. Nyssa,
Ore. $3.50
Josephine McCosh, Payette 49,. 5000
Edna Marsh, Vale, Ore, ....... 24,630
Marie Evans Castle Creek ... 500
Mrs. C. M. Cook, Silver city,. 1910
Mrs. Kay Scott, Roseberry -. 1910
Emilia Eloheinio, Mccall. ... 5000
Blanche Crawford, Montour -. 11640
Mrs. G. o. Parks, Jordan Valley
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
DISTRICT No. 2

IT0 TtTO TVU.
Consists of Adams, Washington,
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and
owyhee counties (outside of
Boise and South Boise), and
bordering Oregon counties, to-
gether with all r. r. o. routes
in these counties.