davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
PERSONAL
NOTICE,


In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County OF Ada.
f. Eichelberger, plaintiff. versus John
Heffner and Agnes H. Heffner. de-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that writ Of
attachment was issued out of the above
entitled court on November 1, 1917, In
an action wherein r. Eichelberger is
plaintiff and John Heffner and Agnes
H. Heffner are defendants. attaching
the property of said defendants to Sc :
cure the payment of 1870 together with
s12s attorney fees interest and costs
Of suit
IN witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said court this ard day of November A.
d. 1e17.
tsEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk Of the District Court. Ada
County. Idaho.
BY OTTO f. PETERSON,
Deputy.
Martin = Martin. attys for plff.
Adv-Ns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

FINE BENCH LANDS FOk SALE
Two miles north of Eagle on the
electric r. r. and 10 miles N. w. of
Boise, soil is good sandy loan, old
water right, on snail private owned
project. consisting of about 1907
acres, half of which has been solo
and is going fast. Price 500 an
acre. Terms. Apply to Harry
Shane. mgr. of project at Wise
Piano House, Phone ell, Boise. Ida.
Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
PRODUCING FARMS


+ MAGNIFICENT so located in
the Deer Flat country. Ex-
I tremely fertile, lays perfect,
+ adequate drainage. not cut
with bitches. Nearly all in
+ alfalfa, fenced fair improve
ments in buildings, well of good
: water. etc. School across road.
+ This is potato land, clover seed
land and grain land, too. Price.
+ S12,500. Good terms. See 1t If
you want the best.
+ Wilder Country 80-See this
+ farm and judge others by it.
+ Il Large acreage In Alsike clover.
grain land plowed for next
years crop, white clover field
+ that looks good to farmer.
+ Every foot producing one.
Improved with buildings; 5000
I per acre. Fine terms; 1917
+ crop equals one-half the pur-
+ chase price.
: Deer Flat S0-Fine location. It's
perfect Now in Alsike clover,
+ alfalfa, grain land plowed and
small pasture. SET OF pullu- "
: ings. deep well. 1t irrigates
= right. Price, $3.50 per acre.
: Takes about $4,000 to handle it.
= Here, you stockman and farm
Z er-This 320-acre irrigated
i farm located in the heart of
+ Idaho's best Is the farm you
+ have been dreaming about. I,
I Wake up. It's now offered to
= you at bargain; 200 acres
producing heavy crops of alfal-
= IA, all in fine state of cnltiva-
ton. Improved with fair build
= ings: fine we'll; fenced and
= abundant supply of stock wa
I ter. Only four miles from town
|. and near transportation. Priced
: for quick sale only at $125 per
= acre; terms, one half cash.
= $750O-Buys a good so wen To-
D Gated, having more than 20
: acres under irrigation and in
cultivation: 30 acres alfalfa,
= some clover. also pasture and
= stubble ground. Fair house
: with fine shade. good stables,
B poultry house and other out
, buildings. deep well, lots OF
B woven wire fencing. abundance
= OF fruit and berries. A real
3 bargain. Good terms.
. A. l.. MURPHY. Caldwell, IDA. +
; Mo I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

GOOD 10 ACRES OF land all fenced
and IN cultivation, good water, good
roads. IN miles from Boise. VIII
exchange for good acres near town
or sell for t4250. Schooler Starring
Agency. Overland Bldg. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

unincumbered city lots or an
equity in nice house and lot IN
Boise for Diamonds. What have you?
Capital News Box 1850. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES CON-
PANY'S USED CAR BULLETIN
NO. 81.
We guarantee our used cars to be ,ex-
actly as represented.
1917 Ford Touring.
1916 Maxwell Touring
Overland Touring.
1917 Maxwell Touring.
1917 Ford Touring car; electric starter
and lighting system; shock absorb
4 ers, speedometer, extra cooling sys-
tenn, Rayfield carburetor.
Studebaker Touring.
1915 Maxwell Touring
1915 Ford Touring.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES CO.
. Distributors of Maxwell and Chalmers
Cars.
1912 Grove Street.
Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets.
Boise, Idaho.
N4& s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

the fastest growing
town. and the most prosperous COM
munity in Idaho. people who will
establish a clothing store. a furni-
ture store. and a meat market Ad-
dress Hudson & Elerick, Wilder. Ida
no. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

FOR eALE--A bargain, large modern
dwelling. 1901 n. 18th St Nsc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
SEE WILSON SMITH,
1023 Main st

SO ACRES on bench, mostly in hay
lays beautifully. deep soil, plenty o.
water, ideal community. good buy
safe investment and money maker
Only $1,000. Terms If desired. w.
make no trades and our prices ars
right. Farm land is our specially.
Mt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OF ALL
kinds; for sale, stores, stocks, hotels,
cafes, confectionery and cigar store
located in Boise or surrounding towns.
Cali special attention to hardware and
implement stock In good railroad
town. All of these cheap on pay
ments some will consider trada,
Schooler Startling Agency, Overland
Building. Phone s5S-W. Boise. Idaho.
u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Established automobile concern with
best car agency in it's class. desires
capital to take on another agency
for a car which cannot be excelled
in this territory. Party with ability
to sell cars or mechanic can make
several times ordinary interest on in
vestment Address p. o. Box S39,
Boise, Idaho. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
FOUND.

FOUND-One bench Setter pup. Cal
44O.J and describe. N7s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

keep turkeys vigorous.
less liable to disease. make better
meat wild blood should be infused at
times. Half wild tom heads my
flock. Toms. u wild, $40 to sl5. Hens
IS to $40 For particulars address
Mrs. Mary Eagle. Nmpa, Idaho.
MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
WANTED--Misc.

WANTED-F'urnished house, apart
ment or board and room; must be
close In. Address 202s. Capital
News. Ns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

REGISTERED Shorthorn bulls from
Chalmers herd. sired by Scottish
Baron. Kiggins Fruit Co. Phone
16-J-1. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

FOR SALE-Two mich cows giving
milk and heifer calf. Corner High
land ana Colorado, South Boise.
Nec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
FOR SALE-Livestock

10 REGISTERED Percheron stations
ranging in age from weanlings to 8
years old; 20 yong registered Short
horned bulls and heifers; Shetland
ponies; young Durock Jersey sows
with pigs at foot, or to farrow soon
and weaned pigs. p. A. Sorenson. l.
X. L. stock Ranch, Kuna, Idaho.
Boise phone lori. tt
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
Dollar, Please.

Oswald Van Loonen, duke of Benja.
min and Dogiac of Hitzdom, is the
name and full title of q canine curb
broker sometimes vulgarly referred to
as q mere dog" that abides with a
generous family on the North side.
Oswald is wont to spend barkless
nights and drowsy days sleeping in the
rear Of the house. He is unobtrusive
and is never in the way except when
the family is unanimous that II would
be best - have him out Of sight.
The tax assessor called on this par
ticular household the other day.
Got a dawg?" asked the assessor
always anxious to know about oil the
valuable property such as dogs in the
neighborhood, but caring not how many
tons of gold, potatoes or coal might
be hidden about the premises.
mo. No dog" was the reply, and
just then Oswald, insulted because he
had been ignored, arose to his hind
legs, seemingly out of the floor, and
whined tearfully.
dollar, please" said the assessor
and the dollar was paid.-Indlanapolis
News,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
Farmers Must Plant All Land.

Full powers to deal with farmers In
Great Britain who do not cultivate
their land to the fullest capacity have
been granted to the board of agricul'
ture under the defense of the realm
act. The new regulations provide that
tn board may, at will, terminate a
farmers tenancy and arrange for the
cultivation of the land by some other
person. 1t may also take possession
Of any farm machinery, produce, stock
or animals which are required for the
cultivation of the land, or the increase
of the food supply.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

The public health service of the
state of New York has been making
an investigation of the different systems
of illumination installed in the steel
plants Of the state and their effects
upon the eyes of workmen. Some of
the forms of light are Of great inten-
sity, accompanied in many instances
by marked contrasts, while others are
suspected of being injurious on &C.
count of their spectral composition.
Photometric readings have been tax.
en- of the various industrial lights EN-.
ployed in such plants during the vari.
Gus stages of manufacture, and data
have been collected regarding the pre-
cautions now used to protect the eyes
of the workers. The service proposes
to issue recommendations with a view
to mitigating these hazards.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
LARGEST PRIVATE EXCHANGE
Telephone System in New Gotham Ho.
tel viii Be Greater Than In Whole
Kingdom Of Greece.

A contract was recently signed for
the installation of the largest private
exchange telephone system in the
world. This will be located In a new
hotel which Is to occupy an entire
block In New York city and will take
rank as the worlds largest hosiery.
1t was necessary to plan the tele-
phone system In advance, as the serv-
Ice to be rendered is greater than that
In the whole kingdom of Greece, with
Its mainland and island territory and
equal to the requirements of a progress
sive American city with 10000 popula-
ton. The main switchboard Will be
equipped to serve 2,400 extension sta
tons, and is to be erected In a pent-
house on the roof of the hotel. -Four
other switchboards will be needed
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
MIscELANEos MARKETS.

St -Hay-Timothy, No. 1,
s22@22,50; lower grades, $1Q2 less.
Alfalfa nominal at $21@23 for No. l
old; new stock little higher. Straw,
$S.25@S,75 for good bright stock
Potatoes = Western, $3.13@3.2S;
Northern, $S.0S@3.1s; new Southern,
$S@3.35 per bushel
Eggs-New cases included, 33c;
good secondhand cases, 32hc; cases
returned, 32c.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 3Sc;
firsts, SAC; seconds, SSc; ladies', S2c;
packing stock, Csc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
EXPLOSION Averted.

II hear you have been very sick
man." said the manager Of the garage.
"Yessur," replied Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. 'Dey mos despaired of my recov-
cry. But I never had no doubt about
1t myself. jes' had to get WELL"
'"Why?"
swell, sub, knowed I wasn't good
enough to go to heaven. An workin' In
dis garage has got me soaked so chock-
full o. gasoline, dar WASH a chance Of
DER wantin' me aroun' de other place."
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

quantities of rifles for the British army
are equipped to manufacture the En-.
field rifle in more than sufficient num-
Der. Therefore 1t has been decided to
adopt the Enfield rifle, but manufac.
tured to use American ammunition.
Our government will continue to
manufacture the Springfield model, the
ammunition for which will be inter
changeable with that OF the new En-
field.
The United States is In a very satis-
factory position so far as all typs Of
ammunition arc concerned.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
MORE TREASURY NOTES OUT
s2oo, 200, 900 Worth Of Certificates Of
Indebtedness to Be Taken Up
by Banks.

washington.-Th treasury depart
ment announced a third offering of
$200,O00000 worth of treasury certifl.
Gates OF Indebtedness. Treasury Off
Gals expect the issue to be subscribed
by the banks and trust companies of
the nation within the next two or three
dayL-
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
WEALTHY CATTLEMAN SLAIN
Body Of Thomas Lyons Found In Ra-
vine Near Suburb of FL Paso,
Tex.--Robbery Motive.

FL Paso, Textile body of Thomas
Lyons, millionaire cattleman of Silver
CITY, n. NJ, was found In ravine in
a suburb of El Paso. His head was
crushed and he had been robbed. He
had arrived from Deming, N. RI, dur
ing the night Lyons came here from
Rochester, N. Y. -
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
The Proper Remedy.

my DEAR" said Mrs. Bilsinstacks, as
she approached her lord and master,
"our daughter doesn't seem to be able
to sing In tune with the piano. What
do you think we had better do?"
'Have the piano tuned to her voice,
by all MEANS" suggested her husband
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
Their Method.

II see Indian regiments are to be-
recruited"
Eyes; when they get on the front
and begin scalplng the enemy the Ger
mans are going to have some hair-raIs-
Ing experiences"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
ENFIELD RIFLE TO BE. ARM
Can Be Turned Out Quickly and in
Quantities by Factories That Are
Now in Operation.

Manufacturing facilities for the
Springfield rife are not adequate to
supply the number required for the
iarger force which the United States
may decide to send abroad and to re-
place the wastage of such force.
Fortunately the existing small-arms
factories which have been turning out
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

There is no difficulty in deciding
where the young man should spend his
vacation this year. The call of the
military training camps is loud and in
sistent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31
Matter-O'-

$50 Rich is going to marry that
stunning girl, is he? Why the poor old
fellow has one foot in the grave"
Eyes, that's why he's going to marry
her."
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

According to the dimensions given,
there will be no room on board a one
man submarine for a photograph and
set of Shakespeare's works.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

The surgeon who first operated for
appendicitis is dead, but lot of people
are carrying cute little scars as SOU
venirs to remember him by.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

One of the things a man does not
have TO worry about is where his
waist is to be worn this year. If he
even has a waist, he thinks himself
lucky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

Dairymen explain that the recent
lowering of the percentage of butter
tat in milk is due to the exactlons of
farmers, thus generating the noble
COW.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-31

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger If you
darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs by
using Ia Creole Hair Dressing ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-21
BREAKS WITH GERMANY
Costa RIGA Sewers Ties On Dis.
C0very of Plot.
Conspired with RevoIutionists Against
Government Is Charge Made by
President Tinoco.

San Jose, Costa RIGA, Sept. 19-Dip-
government has taken steps that vir-
tually mean a breaking off of diplo-
matte relations between Costa Rica
and Germany.
General Tinoco, the president, discov.
cred that German residents here had
joined with some of the followers of
former President Gonzales in conspir-
ing against the government.
Three of the most prominent Ger.
mans here, Kumpel, Altschul and Or
Itch have been arrested All Germans
residing in Costa Rican ports have
been ordered interned. President
Tinoco has called Congress in special
session and will lay the matter before
it.
General Tinoco. president of Costa
RIGA, assumed that Office in January,
1917, when the Gonzales government
was overthrown. Gonzales appealed to
the United States to intervene but the
American government took no action.
IN an election held in April, General
Tinoco was chosen president. Tie
American government, however, has
refused to recognize the Tinoco gov.
eminent. There have been reports
several times since last April that Ger.
mans in Costa Rica and former .Presi.
dent Gonzales were implicated in a
plot to depose Tinoco. Late in April
1t was reported that Costa RIGA would
declare war on Germany provided the
United States recognized the Tinoco
government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-21
BREAD TO GO HIGHER
Larger Loaf at Increased Price
Is Prediction.
Speaker at Bakers Convention Says
Americans Will Not Be Compelled
to Eat War Bread.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Because it is in
digestible, is an economic falsehood
and is not favored by Herbert c. Hoov-
er, the American public will not have
to eat war bread.
These were reasons given by George
Ward of New York why the new mix
ture will not be served on this side
of the Atlantic. His statements were
corroborated by other bakers attend
ing the convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Master Bakers.
Bakers throughout the country
have given away millions of dollars
to an undeserving American public
during the last six months" C. N.
Power of Pueblo, Col, declared.
eve have been using flour bought
for IS and SO barrel before the mar
ket went up and retailing bread for
the same price. Now with -four high
er we must raise the price or stand
big loss. ~
Bread will increase to Is cents a
loaf, but an increase of 35 per cent
will be made in the size of the loaf"
Power declared increased prices
will be general although varying in
different sections. 80
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-21

The exports administrative board at
Washington announced formally that
the embargo on the export of NUM-
lions and food staples has been made
almost absolute.
The Susan B. Anthony amendment
for nationwide woman suffrage was
reported favorably by the senate suf-
frage committee at Washington and
will take its place on the senate cal
endar at the December session.
The war insurance bill, carrying an
appropriation of $176,O00,OOO and pro-
viding allotments for soldiers families,
compensation for injuries and compre-
hensive insurance, was passed by the
house at Washington.
The final drive against high prices
of meat is on. Representatives of 81
meat packers, live stock producers and
cattle exchanges are meeting at Wash
ington with Herbert G. Hoover. Food
administration officials admitted there
was little hope Of any lowering OF
present meat prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-21
RUSSIA IS NOW
new REPUBLIC.
Declared So by Proclamation Is
sued by the Provisional
Government.
KERENSKY is PREMIER
Freedom of Fatherland Again Declared
to Be in Great Danger-chief
Peril Now Seen in Cossacks'
Revolt.

Petrograd, Sept. 18.-A Russian re-
public has been proclaimed-the pro-
vincial government under date of Sep
TENDER IA issued proclamation de-
claring that to strengthen the organi.
zation of the state, change to a re-
publican form of government was nee
essary. The proclamation follows:
General Korniloff's rebellion has
been quelled, but great is the confu-
sion caused thereby, and again great
is the danger threatening the fate of
the fatherland and its freedom.
Holding it necessary to put an
end to the external Indebtedness of
the states organization, remembering
the unanimous and rapturous approval
Of the republican idea expressed at
the Moscow state conference, the pro-
sional government declares that the
constitutional organization, according
to which the Russian state is ruled, is
a republican organization, and it here
by proclaims the Russian republic.
(Signed) Minister and president,
Kerensky.
Minister of justice, Yaroudni"
The title minister and president"
affixed to Premier Kerensky's sigma
ture to the proclamation probably re-
fers to his position as president of the
ministry, rather than of the republic.
Chef Aim Accomplished.
The plan of Russian republic has
been one of the chief aims of the radi-
calls and the councils of Soldiers and
Workmen's delegates, and was given
approval by the recent Russian con.
gress at Moscow.
A cabinet of five members, including
Premier Kerensky, has been named to
take care of all matters of state. The
only party men are Premier Kerensky
and NJ. Nikitine, minister of posts
and telegraphs, both of whom are So
cial Revolutionists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-21
STRIKE SITUATION IMPROVES
Frisco Workers in Conference With
Federal Mediation

Frisco Workers in Conference With
Federal Mediation.
San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Govern.
ment machinery is moving rapidly to
settle the strike of $4,000 iron work
ers and ship builders whose walkout
paralyzed one hundred or more indus
trial plants in San Francisco and vi
cinity and tied up war emergency con-
struction totalling scores of millions
of dollars.
The first concrete results of con-
ference called by w. T. Royce, an as
sistant immigration commissioner
here, with committees of the Califor.
MIA Metal trades association and the
Iron Trades council, the organizations
of employers and employees respec.
lively, was discussion of plan where
by the striking craftsmen might re-
turn to work with pay based on the
scale of wages paid at Mare Island
navy yard.
Leaders of the men expressed will
ingness to discuss any reasonable COM
promise. 1t was generally felt at the
headquarters of both factions that
some method of speedily ending the
strike would be found.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-21
TO Give RED CROSS AID
President Calls on School Chill
dren to Give Their Help.
In Proclamation Wilson Asks Them
To Join Junior Organization and
Thus Assist in War.

Washington. Sept 20. = President
Wilson has issued proclamation
calling upon the school children of the
nation to do their part in the war by
joining the Junior Red Cross to assist
in the mercy work of the senior organt
zation.
President of Red Gross.
The proclamation follows:
ITO the School Children Of the
United States:
"A Proclamation: The President OF
the United States is also President OF
the American Red Cross. 1t is from
these offices Joined in one that l write
you word of greeting at this time
when SO many of you are beginning
the school year
"The American Red Cross has just
prepared junior membership with
school activities in which every pupil
in the United States can find a chance
to serve our country. The school is
the natural center of your life
Through it you can best work in the
great cause of freedom to which we
have all pledged ourselves.
What Work VIII Teach.
"Our Junior Red Cross, will bring
community and to other communities
to you opportunities of service to your
all over the world and guide your SER
vice with high and religious ideals. It
will teach you how to save in order
that suffering children elsewhere may
have the chance to live. 1t will teach
you how to prepare some of the sup
plies which wounded soldiers and
homeless families lack It will send to
you through the Red Cross bulletins
the thrilling stories of relief and res
cue. And best of all, more perfectly
than through any of your other school
lessons, you will learn, by doing those
kind things under your teachers d.
rection, to be the future good citizens
of this great country which we all
love.
And / commend to all school teach
ers in the country the simple plan
which the American Red Cross has
worked out to provide for your CO.
operation, knowing as l do that school
| children will give their best service
under the direct guidance and instruc-
ton of their teachers. Is not this,
perhaps, the chance for which you
have been looking to give your time
and efforts in some measure to meet
our national needs?
WOODROW WILSON,
| president"