davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN

u. w. CHURCH
Pocatello, Idaho
w. II. ESTABROOK
Idaho City, Idaho.
Ed A. WALTERS
Twin Falls, Idaho
IGNATZ WE'LL
Standpoint, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
BURTON L. FRENCH
Moscow, Idaho
ADDISON T. SMITH
Boise. Idaho
Governor
y. w. DAVIS
American Falls, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
B. NJ. HOLT
Caldwell, Idaho
Secretary of State
GEORGE r. BARKER
Standpoint, Idaho.
state Auditor
GEORGE w. LEWIS
Boise, Idaho.
State Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON
Boise, Idaho.
Attorney General
MARLIN ]. SWEELEY
Twin Falls, Idabc
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
ETHEL Z. REDF1ELD
Lewiston, Idaho
Inspector OF Mines
ROBERT n. BELL
Ustick, Idaho
State Senator
HARRY A. LAWSON
Boise, Idaho.
Members of the House of
representatives
DEAN DRISCOLL
Boise. Idaho.
d. r. HUBBARD
Kuna, Idaho
CHARLES T. KOELSCH
Boise, Idaho.
CHARLES D. STOREY
Boise, Idaho.
D. L. YOUNG
Boise, Idaho.
Shereiff
WILLIAM d. CLAWSON
Boise, Idaho.
Assessor
WILLIAM A. KINCAID
Boise, Idaho.
Probate Judge
d. 7. MILLER
Boise, Idaho
County Urea surer, ex- Officio 7
Collector and Public Administra
ANNA NJ. MOODY
Boise, Idaho
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
IVY M. WILSON
Boise, Idaho
Prosecuting Attorney
f. S. DELANA
Boise, Idaho
Coroner
CLYDE e. SUMMERS
Boise, Idaho
County Surveyor
GORDON C. SMITH
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
(First District)
CHARLES B. LITTLE
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
(Second District)
GUS CARLSON
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
(Third District
J. S. BOONE
Meridian, Idaho
Justices of the Peace
Boise Precinct.
ALFRED ANDERSON
FLOYD C. WHITE
Kuna Precinct
FREMONT II. TEED
Green Meadow Precinct
S. W. STILLWEkL
Orchard Precinct
JAMES A. PAXTON
Soldiers Home Precinct
FRANK e. HOWARD
Union Precinct
SYLVANIA HAWORTH
Meridian Precinct
w. ii. JOHNS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
FEssENDEN MAN is STRICKEN

Fessenden, April 24.-James T. Cap
ron dropped dead while at work in the
Farmers Trust Co. Office in this city,
of heart failure, the end coming so
suddenly that he did not speak word
after being stricken.
He had been troubled with his heart
and had been doctoring for the all
ment. He had been absent from his
work off and on for a short time be.
fore the day of his death.
James T. Capron was born at Broad.
alvin, N. Y, May "a, 1861. He lived
in the town Of his birth until IA years
ago, when he came to North Dakota
He first taught school in Fairville
township, north of Cathay. Later he
filed on homestead near Kermit, N
D., and made final proof, after which
he returned to Fessenden, where he
has been employed in clerical work
for the past seven years as chief book
keeper for the Farmers Trust Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
BIG RESULT OF LEASING OF
MORTON COUNTY LANDS

Mandan, April 24.-One hundred and
forty quarter sections of land Melted
the state $3,2O1 as the initial collec-
ton by the county treasurer following
the annual leasing of school and insti-
tuition lands in Morton county. Mr..
Patten of the land department in Bis.
marck had charge of the leasing of the
lands and Jos. P. Schafer of the aud
itor's Office was the clerk.
The highest price ever paid in Nor,
ton county for these lands was bid
last Friday. William Koehler, the
highest bidder gave $3.50 for the use OF
the northeast quarter of section ten,
township 1876, range 80. Ruben Miller
of the St. Joseph's vicinity, was the
next highest bidder, his bid being $40
for the northeast quarter of section TO-
township 1876, range SO. Robert
Gwyther of Fort Rice, bid $107 for the
southeast quarter of section Is, town
ship 1876, range 70. Many others bid
around $1OO for quarter section tracts
The land leased can be used only
for grazing purposes or for hay land
and it not permissible to cultivate the
land in any way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache,
it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommend
ed by Valley City people.
John M. Koehn, R. F. D. mail car
rier, Ninth avenue and Third street,
Valley City, says: II suffered consid.
erably from backache and finally got
so bad thought l would have to give
up my work. suspected my kidneys
and used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
benefited me from the start, strength.
ening my kidneys and removing the
bachache, headaches and dizzy spells.
When a cold settles in my kidneys, a
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills fix
me up all right"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Koehn uses. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Of Lena Kosling, Deceased.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Of Lena Kosling, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Frank Kosling, administra-
tor Of the Estate of Lena Kosling, late
of the Postoffice of Valley City, in the
County of Barnes and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to M. J. Englert, attorney
for said administrator, at his Office in
the City of Valley City, in said Barnes
County.
Dated April oath A. D., 1916.
FRANK KOSLING,
Administrator.
NJ. J. ENGLERT,
Attorney for Administrator
Valley City, N. Oak
(Last Pub. May 1S)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
l UVERNE FIRMS DO
MUCH CLEANING UP

Luverne Ledger: Every business
firm and citizens in Luverne seems
possessed Of the cleanup spirit, ac-
counted for by the Improvements now
being done.
Olaf Nybeck had the interior and
front of his hotel painted and made
other general improvements that add
to the appearance of the place, while
the meat market next door owned and
operated by Jacob Nelson has under
gone similar treatment making both
places shine with the brightness of
new buildings.
Manager Jordan of the Carpenter
Neumann Lumber Co., has had an
elevated platform and moulding rack
constructed to increase the ease of dis
pensing their wares.
The Luverne Hardware Co. store
room has undergone a complete trans
formation since the additional space
has been provided and the stock ar
ranged in a systematic manner.
The drug store has not been behind
in the spring cleanup as many i'm.
provements for the betterment of ap.
pearances are in evidence in and
around this place of business.
In fact all the Luverne firms take
pride in the cleanliness and neatness
OF their establishments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
WlLLISTON CITY DIRECTORY
SHOWS OVER 5000 PEOPLE

Williston, April 24.-Williston, city
of opportunity, has turned the 5000
post with sparks flying from every
wheel.
George P. Keiter, who has been in
charge of the work of compiling a
directory of the city and community
says that the figures arrived at by the
directory company as the present pop
ulation of the city are 1901. A care.
full canvass of the city shows many
new residences either occupied or in
course of construction, and very few
vacant houses.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
Border Mexicans Quiet

Columbus, N. NJ, April 24.-Reports
that the American administration had
decided to retain the expeditionary
troops in Mexico until the Carranza
government demonstrates it's ability to
capture or crush the Villa bands, re-
suited in no demonstrations along the
American line of communication so
far as it could be learned tonight.
Only routine dispatches arrived here
from Pershing at the front. Nothing
in them it was said, indicated any re-
newal of activity on the part of the
American commander and nothing
tended to support rumor that troops
of the Tenth cavalry had been engag-
ed at Satevo.
Unofficial reports reaching here
today that Villa and a few adherents
are recuperating from the long hard
flight before the American cavalrymen
in the mountains northwest of Parral
were substantiated by press dispatches
from the front which said the bandit
leader was last reported near Monoava
in the Sierra Tarahuares.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
Won't Withdraw j. 5.
Army for Some Time

San Antonio, Tex, April 24.-Gener.
al Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff Of the
United States army, and General l..
Avaro Obergon, Carranza's minister OF
war, will formulate and discuss at Ell
Paso or at some other point agreed on
near here, the questions that have
arisen because Of the entrance into
Mexico Of General Pershing's punitive
expedition.
Scott received his instructions to
meet him there late today after he had
already purchased his transportation
and made his sleeping car reserva.
tions on train for Washington. He
had intended to leave here for the east
in the morning.
Scott would not discuss the charac.
ter of his instructions.
Incident to this discussion it is ex-
pected that the further occupation of
Mexican territory by General Perish.
ing's force will be discussed.
General Scott has made it clear that
he is in thorough accord with the adj
ministration in its determination not
to withdraw troops for the present.
General Funston sent to General
Pershing today the preliminary orders
for the recommendation of his troops
along the line he had recommended
and which had been approved.
New disposition of troops, it is ex.
pected, will serve the purpose not only
of safety but will enable Pershing to
make rapid and effective moves in any
direction.
Villa Located Again
Reports from Pershing today indi
Gated that Villa had been located again
this time west of Parral in the noun
tains of Western Chihuahua. He was
last reported at Monoava, IS miles
from Satevo.
Unofficial reports today indicated
that Carranza had sent gradually into
the north an army much larger thar
that of the American force and grea
part of the Mexican force is in posi-
ton to conduct a pursuit of Villa ant
his scattered organizations that Woult
be more effective than would be con
tinuation of the American campaign i
conducted along the present tines.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
Beautiful Easter Ball Given BY
Masonic Order Monday Night

In the Easter ball given Monday
night at the Armory the Masonic order
attained such high point of achieve
ment that it will be hard for any party
in the future to equal it. This annual
event has always been considered one
of the prettiest parties of the season,
but the unanimous verdict was the
prettiest" one of this year or for sew
eral years. No effort or expense was
spared to make it social success.
The Armory itself was transformed in
to beautiful Japanese arbor, with the
graceful wistaria over head dotted
with numerous Japanese lanterns.
Peoples also bordered the ball room,
while the orchestra was ensconsed fin
a Japanese garden on the stage, where
the blossoms of the cherry trees gave
a truly oriental touch to the scene.
The Haering orchestra gave an excel
lent concert preceding the ball, which
"elo CuJOJ GU NY q Id sc uuIuDeI. IHS
grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Richie and made very pretty
effect. The master of ceremonies.
Maj. Frank S. Henry, broke the ice Of
Formally by assembling all the ladies'
in group and presenting each with
Japanese parasol, and a cap with g.
queue which they presented to the
gentlemen of their choice, who wore
them during the cotillion, the varying
forms of which separated partners and
found new ones in a manner we'll cal.
culated to do away with formality.
Later the gentlement were given JAP
anese fans to present to their parr~
ners, and still later the ladies wee
given little flags, with the Masonic
emblems, with which they chose their
partners. Much amusement was caus~
ed by the popping of the paper bags
provided for the occasion, at the COM
mand of the floor manager.
Punch was served in one corner Of
the room, while light refreshments
were enjoyed in the Japanese tea-gar-
den on the stage. Here the cherry
trees with the vari-colored lanterns.
and the bevy of Japanese young Ia
dies in oriental costume, who quickly
served the guests at small tables, add
ed another charm to the beautiful af-
fair. A limited number were admitted
; to the garden at once, so there was no
crowding and one was permitted to
rest and enjoy the pretty scene below
while being served. A large Masonic
emblem, the square and compass, in
colored lights, also decorated the stage.
There were nearly 300 people pres
ent, and yet so well was everything
managed that at no time was there q
"crush," although the floor was filed
with dancers all the time. Cozy rooms
were fixed up in the balcony for those
who did not care to dance, where cards
were enjoyed or where the gentlemen
could smoke. Dancing continued untfl
$3.50.
The committee in charge is to be
congratulated on the perfection of az
rangements and the beauty of the dec
orations. The music was splendid ana
taken all-in-all, it was truly the pref
test party of the season. The com.
mittee states that the decorations viii
be left up for the band concert which
will be given Friday night in the,
Armory'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
Mary Antin a Woman
With a Big Message

Mary Antin, Russian immigrant, au-
thor, lecturer and social worker is to-.
day one of the most conspicuous per-
sons in public life. Her engagement
in Valley City on May 4, since first it
was announced is the source of much
interest. She speaks under the joint
auspices of the Valley City Music
Club and the State Normal school.
Mary Antin is the author of "The
Promised Land" of which $4,000 copies
have been sold. The work is ranked
among the first two Of the time. This
book describes the life of the Antin
family in Russia, their immigration to
this county and the impressions made
by this land Of the free on the author
while they were struggling with ad-
verse circumstances in Boston.
Mary Antin, who in private life is
Mrs. Amadeus w. Grabau, wife of a
Columbia University professor, was
fortunate in having her ability early
recognized by her family who made
every sacrifice to keep her in school,
and by her teachers who gave her all
possible encouragement and help. DR..
Edward Everett Hale also became
much interested in her development
and Josephine Lazarus inspired her
with her ideals.
II have rarely listened to more
soul-stirring address," was the tribute
paid this woman by prominent man
recently. I'm her simple, yet master.
ly, manner she presented her theme.
She spoke quietly but the large audi.
ence had no difficulty in hearing her.
She had no recourse to the usual de-
vices of the platform speaker, yet no
orator could have gained the attention
of the audience quicker nor held il
longer than did she. And what a
wealth of information she gave in one
address,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27

cials. At the Mexican embassy it was
said that while no word had come that
General Obregon was on his way to
the border there was reason to believe
he had already left Mexico City.
The meeting was suggested first aft.
or Scott had started to the border on
American troops in Mexico, now being
worked out BY General Funston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27

Miss Luella Larson returned to her
home in Darcy Saturday morning, af.
ter spending few days in the city
and attending the funeral Of Mrs. VIM.
Beadle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27

Washington, April 24.-Further de.
velopments in the pursuit of Villa and
relations between the United States
and the de facto government now
await personal discussion of these sub
jects by the senior military advisors
of the two governments.
A conference between Major Gen.
eral Hugh l.. Scott, chief-of-staff of
the American army, and General AL.
varo Obregon, minister Of war of the
de facto government, was arranged
late today to take place probably in
Juarez. General Scott is now in San
Antonio and General Obregon is
thought to be already on his way north
from Mexico City. They may meet to-
morrow or next day.
Announcement that General Car.
rama had agreed to the conference
was made by Eliseo Aredondo, Mexi-
can ambassador designate, who paid a
second visit to Secretary Lansing to.
day to communicate the fact. Secre-
tary Baker was promptly informed and
the information transmitted to General
Scott.
Mr.. Aredondo called at the state de-.
partment first to say that his govern
ment asks that some reply be made to
the note of April II, suggesting that
American troops be withdrawn from
Mexico. A similar request was trans:
mitted by Special Agent Rogers at
Mexico City. At that time Mr.. Are
dondo could only say that negotiations
for the conference between the two
generals were in progress and he was
hopeful that it could be arranged.
The ambassador was informed that
no reply could be made to Carranza's
note at present. On his return to the
embassy Mr.. Aredondo found q mes.
sage announcing that General Obre'
gon would go to the border.
Details Of the meeting were left "a
General Scott BY administration ON
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
BIDS WANTED

For resurveying township 143, range
56. For further information address
the clerk, G. A. Lemley, Pillsbury.
N. D. II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27

The Episcopal Guild will meet In the
Guild hall Wednesday afternoon with
Mn, Healy % hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
CHAM Pc
MEET IN NEW YORK
This Week in Gotham Will be
Banner One for FiStiC
Fans.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Leading
up the WiIard-Moran bout here
next Saturday night. several other
ring contests in which champions
will don the gloves are to take place
in greater New York this week In
the latter days of the Horton law,
16 years ago, several big battles
were fought in Madison Square Gar
den during the last week of August.
The present week promises to be
the banner week in New York's ring
history. however, as not less than
four champions will meet in ten
round bouts at Manhattan and
Brooklyn clubs.
Freddie Welsh. the worlds light
weight champion, met Phil Bloom
at Brooklyn Tuesday night; and in
the same ring Al Mccoy. who claims
the middleweight title on his knock
out of George Chip. took on Leo
Benz of Butte. Mont. in another
ten round bout. Welsh has another
engagement here TO box frankie
Whitney Friday night at a Harlem
club. and at the same place Johnny
Kilbane. the featherweight cham
pion, is to meet Harry DOnOhue of
Peoria. Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
COACH HARPER GIVES
MEN BATTING PRACTICE
squad Also Put Through Sliding
Drill ON Carroll Hall
Field.

Coach Harper took his Notre
Dame baseball players out Of doors
yesterday afternoon and gave them
a hard workout on the Carroll hall
athletic field.
Batting practice and sliding drill
constituted the greater part OF the
work Harper viii devote much at
tention TO these departments of the
game during the early part of the
outdoor practice as well as later
on. The outfielders chased a few
flies and generally limbered up, but
the regular inheld drill was post
pOned.
If the weather remains moderate,
the men will continue 20 work OUT
doors daily from now on. Indica-
tons are that there will be but little
more cold weather and Coach Har-
per is hoping that the outdoor work
will not be further interrupted.
out Of Difference % the memory
of Brother Bonaventure. whose fu-
neral was held yesterday. spring
football practice was called of for
the day Brother Bonaventure was
a great loloWer OF dluiellcS ana
the entire football squad attended
his funeral IN a body
Within a day or two it is thought
that the scene Of football activities
viii be transferred from the Carroll
hall lot 10 the Cartier field gridiron.
When the squad begins working out
on Cartier field. the men will be
,rf,-ar ~onef1ar-- bfa work an the tack
ling dummy and charging machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
BASKET BALL
Picked Men Fail
To Moue Leaders
OfA.B.C. Meet

TOLEDO, March 22.-Picked men
from a dozen cities battled Ruthless
ly Tuesday in an endeavor 10 pass
the leaders in the minor events Of
the American bowling congress
tournament the best mark of the
day being $50. that ran Joe Rey-
nolds Of Cleveland into a tie for
10th place in the singles with two
other men. l. Woods and J.
Frankenbvrry Of Uniontown. Pa,
were best in the doubles with 1911.
that ran them into 18th place. In
dianapolis had its star men on the
alleys during the day, a. c. Rabe
being high with 627 Eight 600
counts were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
.125 BOWLERS. To
STORM TOLEDO
Local Pin Knights to Leave
City Tomorrow
Afternoon.

South 3end bowlers 125 strong
win desNend ON Toledo Thursday AFT
ernoon. and in addition 10 trying TO
top the leaders in the a. 3. .. tour
nament now In session there they VIII.
make a special effort 10 land the
1918 congress for South Bend.
Arrangements for the trip were
completed yesterday when a special
solid Pullman vestihule train was Sc
cured II viii leave the Lake SHORE
depot at 1910 O'Clock Thursday aft
ernOon and is due in Toledo about
ais that afternoon.
To DE- Met BY Band.
Arrived at Toledo the local dele
cation will % met by "A Toledo band
and a trip through the downtown
streets wiz be on the program. The
march will end NJ the Body house
where the local men viii register and
where room for headquarters has
been secured.
The campaign TO land the 1918
CUngress viii he handled from this
room. A large pennant south Bend
In 1918" now dCcOrates the lobby Of
the Bloody house Smaller pennants
are TO be used in the parade and
swung al various places I'm the coiise-
um The prospects for bringing the
congress here are bright. Grand
Rapids has landed the 1917 congress
and so far South Bend is ahead OF
the field in the race for the following
tournament.
VIII Need Coliseum.
4 coliseum viii be needed If the
congress is landed. y large space
will be needed TO house the alleys,
which after the tournament are taken
I'D and sold The tournament which
lasts for four or five weeks brings
thousands of people TO the city and
helps to advertise the city II is es-
tlmated that Chicago bowlers alone
spent $50. ZOO on the present tourna-
ment.
The local boosters are filled to the
Trim with confidence. They say
the, Will make so much noise and
hoost the town SO strong that the
officials of the American Bowling
association viii have to listen 10 their
demands and grant this city the 1913
congress.
Following are the teams that will
bowl at Toledo. Bardeen's United
&. A. Club: c. A. Ponies; c. a. Spe-
oials. Conservative Lifes. Eagles
Hullies and Mikes. l. q VI. Electrics,
Jimmy < Goats. SLOGANS. Orphans
silver Edges and Bucktails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
SETS NEW CHESS RECORD.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. March %
Frank J. Marshall Of Brooklyn.
chess champion OF the United States.
set two new chess records ~ q
tournament at the National Press
club which was wound up after dav-
light today. The records were for
the number Of simultaneous games
played and the number won.
Marshall won 50 games. lost eight
and drew Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
PILLS TAKE 3 IN A ROW
Defeat Cubs i'm Exhibition Game
o TO 6.
TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. March 22.-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Chicago Nationals 8 10 8 in u in
ming exhibition game here Tuesday.
making II three straight victories for
the Phhlics in their spring contests
with the Cubs. Score.
Philadelphia 101 03O Dol 0OS-9 Is .
Chicago. 00e 0OS 900 eOO-6 II 4
McQu.llan. Adams and Fish.
Vaughan. Pierce and Archer. Fisch-
CT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
BLUES WIN 2i-I

Blues and Gellows OF the Koley
school team FLASHED in a game or
basket ball Tuesday afternoon at the
school resulting i'm score of "a TO 4
for the Blues. Baskets for the win
rims team were made by Miss Rose
Szabo and Clara Kekko and for the
losers by Rose Masaras. Gladys Wick
cry and Harriet Wauing were cen
tiers