davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA

In a lecture at one Of the Des
Moines. Iowa, churches q missionary
from India told Of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick. that he had q bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and belisv-
ed that IL saved his life. This rene
dy is used successfully IN India both
as a preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that IL can
be depended upon for the milder
forms OF bowel complaint that occur
in this country. For sale by Z g.
Hettinger. Salmon Druggist Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
BIG FOURTH AT LEMHI AGENCY

There will be a basket picnic, free
speaking and dancing at the Lemhi
Agency on the Fourth. Races start at
1880. Boys, TO enter 3 to GO First
prize 81; second prize 81. Dancing af-
ter racing free. Evening dance be-
gins at 9 o'clock. Refreshments can
be obtained on the grounds. The
days speaker will be from the State
Agricultural college. Midnight supper
will be served. Good fishing, good
music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

The Golden Rule store has just re-
ceiyed their shipment OF Ball Band
Rubber Boots. Six grades of Knee
boots, in black. red and white. No
lower prices in the west than ours.
We sell them at s4-25 to S6.25 Hip
Boots at 81. Buy them at the Golden
Rule stare and be assured that you
are not getting last years stock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

FOR SALE-My home farm, two hun
dred fifteen acres, at North Fork.
together with horses. cattle, hogR
and machinery all complete for the
farm with hne buildings and Inn
provements Ia for sale. Apply 10 G.
B Hovey. North Fork. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
FIRST CLASS oREssMAKINo
PRICES REASONABLE
Located in the MaisOn House
MRS CARRIE M'cARREL
PIANO TUNING

To ali my patrons who had pianos
tuned last year. / am makiig special
rates. Have your instrument tuned
once a year TO get best results.
ERNEST D. BUGBEE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
DIED AT GILMORE

Ray Kelly. assistant foreman at
the p. l, mine at Gilmore. died June
"a, aged SO years. His wife and two
small children live in Butte and the
body was sent to that city for burial
by the undertaking Establishment al
W c. Doebler. The cause of death
was pneumonia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
LOCAL SPECIAL

AM &4t-E-Fresh young milk COW.
ANHN ht The Recorder Office.
n Is KANTEe- About 1900 pounds bald
Irink. Pc naEias. Write to George Bsciu
Rg and = s.l.ee Idaho.
any ~ ss soT6aTDs CONS S1,, both Jerseys ,s
A.. Anae ranch. J. Is q
S1-E-New L c smith type
IS a big 81 = ONCE ats, cost 'lOO Apply at
users whoSR sktf-pair ADror. chan. hi.
better g. sssale. silver spurs, See Harry
since 80. noh
~NAE DRILL "a inch bore, pro
44ea q 4 inch core good for 300
De- cumplete with gasoline engine.
as q nNQfe h1rTels, rods, bits guaranteed
Hrzf class condition and viii
81 81 bargain For further infor-
14zI14 address, c. W SHERWOOD,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
VAR

Not only against Germany but against SMUT ongra If YOU
were gong to against Germany
strongest and best make against the SMUT you strong
est and best Formadehyde The can do this is to pet
FomaIdehyde in sealed bottles Pnts pints gall ons
E. G. HETTINGER, The Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

thousand dollars to loan on
ranch security. Address R
oUE onice. Js2O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
WANTED, HELP-Female

WANTED-Middle aged lady to do
light housework; comfortable home
Address 1910 Capital News. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
MuRPHY,s BARGAINS.

500 PER acre buys Z good 40, all in
cultivation. Waters nicely; fair i'm
provements. Choice Upper Deer Flat
land. Terms, " cash.
$4,000 BUYS so acres decided land and
2 year lease on adjoining 40 acres.
Ordinary improvements; 33 acres
red clover and blue grass; excellent
soil; good location. Very easy
terms.
$4,000 BUYS choice 120-acre produce
I ing profitable farm; 20 acres alfalfa,
30 acres clover; farm buildings; fine
well with windmill. Substantially
fenced with woven wire. Terms $500
cash, balance very easy. BEST BUY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO.
A. L. MURPHY,
Caldwell, Idaho.
A10
FOR SALE-Locust trees, 1915 N 14th
ST.. last house. A14c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
RUBBER STAMPS
SOCIETIES

KNIGHTS or COLrJMBUS-Mee tho
Ilfst and third Tuesdays at st.
johns Hall, Sth and Fort SITS. Visit
knights welcome. Frank L. Church.
Fin. Sec'y., 321 n. Sth st. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-only drug store in live
farming town on two railroads. Ex-
ceptional opportunity for physician.
Owner has other interests. No trades.
Address Capital News 1889. AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
CLEANERS AND OVERS

CITY DYE WoRKS-Cleaners of fancy
gowns, gents suits dry or steam
cleaned. Branch office, Phones 4S
and A. "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

FUMED Oak Combination Bookcase
and writing desk, in excellent conei-
ton. Cost new, $4,000. Our price SIS.
jenkins Furiture Company, EX-
change Department. Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

A first class stock farm of 200 acres, oil
in cultivation, consisting of alfalfa
and red clover; good fences, house,
barn and other improvements; one
acre in family orchard. Will cut 500
tons of hay, also other crops. Price
$l25 per acre. Worth more money
Splendid location.
Choice two-acre suburban tracts at
only $500. Especially nice and we'll
located on car line,
Two residence lots, corner property,
located all right, near car line, at
$500.
Special low prices to parties wishing to
build in Ellis or Elm Grove additions.
w. e. PIERCE & co.
The OLD Reliable Real Estate Dealers.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
WHITEi WHITE! wHlTEI wHITEi

Sewing Machines. Many good bar
gains in second hand machines from
IS up. All machines guaranteed.
Machines for rent, Pioneer Tent g.
Awning Co, Machine Dept. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
SEE WILSON, SMITH
1923 Main ST.
PRODUCE FOODSTUFFS

16 acres in cultivation; good water
right; price only $4,000; easy terms.
80 acres, all in alfalfa; U. S. r. S.
water; on fine road; at $50 per acre.
Terms.
40 acres all in alfalfa; U. s. r. S.
water; miles from town. Price 500
per acre; terms. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-Extra large Diebold safe,
sectional filing case, Multigraph,
typewriter, protectograph, etc. w.
r. Dawson, Receiver. 32S Idaho
Bldg. A15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
PLUMBING & HEATING

ACME PLUMBING & HEATING Co,
Ltd, Adelmann Bros, managers;
modern plumbing, heating and sheet
metal work. 622 Idaho st. Phone 15S.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
RENT-Furnished Houses.

FOR RENT-5 room furnished house,
fruit and vines. Call 1909 N. 14th. A24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
OPTOMETRIST
OSTEOPATH

DIR. CHARLES w. KINGSBURY, 4th
floor Idaho Bldg Phone 584. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-Neat three room fur
nished house. s12. Inquire 404 o.
Farrell Phon4 No. 2S3e.W. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
FOR RENT-Houses.

FOR RkNT-Two modern cottages;
close in; sleeping porches; 1920
jefferson. Phone 1921. ALI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-5-room modern furnished
house. 613 S. 18th; $40 per month.
Call "TRIP. -Al2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-By owner. Lots 9 and 10,
block 7, Lemp's addition to Boise.
House 2Sx32. Two story, S-room
and full 4-room basement. Cement
ed floor and walls. Radiator for
heat, toilets, bath room and sleep
ing porch; hardwood floors, beam
ceiling, fireplace, built-In cupboards
and cases. Strictly modern mission
finish in living and dining rooms.
Terms Who wants this fine home?
Phone 1891. No. sol N. 10th St,
Boise. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
SEWING SCHOOL.

MRS. ROSE win conduct Sewing
School at 1921 Fort street, teaching
cutting and fitting dresses, 81 a les
sen. Papils urust do their own sew
ing In school with permission to
take work home, Three lessons or
less usually complete the garment.
MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
WANTED--Agents.

AGENTS make big money polishing
automobiles with Cooks autogloss.
sample for two-cent stamp. Frank G..
Cook, R-700, 18th St, Denver, Colo.
M13c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
WANTED.

wANTED-Young pigs. Call 2ss. Sill
yer Grill. Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
Evening Capital News

Published every afternoon anu Sunday morn.
ing at Boise, Idaho, by
THE CAPITAL. NEWS PUBLISHING Co,
LIMITED.
RICHARD STORY SHERIDAN
General Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES
EARLIEST OF ALL, RURALS AND
GEMS. |. b. Joplin in charge Seed
Potato Department, Idaho Products
company. corLer 9Th and Idaho,
Boise. Phone 626. A30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
NURSERY

HOME grown trees. fruit. shade ami
ornamental. Boise Nursery. 9Th and
Bannock. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
SURVEYORS.
End HAND MOTORCYCLES

Hand motorcycles; keys. saw
work specially. Morler, zoe n. 9th.
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
Business Cards and Professional Director,
MONUMENTS
OPTICIANS

T. +. FELTNER, 1915 Main St, /
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

LET THE IDAHO LOCKSTlTCH
tire factory make your old tires over.
Some of our tires run over 10000
miles. First manufacturers of dou-
BILE tires in Idaho, 1920 Main. Phone
24SS-M. M9
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
Commercial Problems As
Result of European War
A on-Technical Explanation of the Big Ques-
tons Confronting Business Men At This
Time of Worlds Upheaval
By SAMUEL WANT.

corporations this country particularly public service
corporations have bondhoders and stockholders Germany
number German corporations the capital from
Pending the close hos should be declared between this
and Germany corporations
becoming due the bonds other securities thereof the extent Of such
foreign holdings would payable colectb regardless Of
neutral other that devised for the transmission funds
between the two countries.
The rule Of governing situations that dividends declared
interest maturing for the benefit
the foreign security holder throughout the period the and col
ectbe by him. without interest after the close Of ho by
the remedies that
But provision whereby
qud set such funds thus becoming foreign security holders
condition of find themselves the
position of being deprived their source Of without
spending remedy insure its the time when becomes
properly payable.
Under the ordinary debts by the citizens the
tive begeents remain complete abeyance during hos Collection
is impossible payable period
debt such interest according its the period ma
pended.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
GIVE US THE HOSPITAL

One of the items in disagreement
between the House and Senate con-
ferees on the District appropriation
bill is the sum of $150,000 for be-
ginning the work already authorized
for the erection of the municipal
hospital. The views of The Times on
the question of the site for this hos
pital are too well known to need repe-
tition here, and it is believed that
these views are held by the real
friends of the measure both in the
District and in Congress. 1t is, there
fore, in position to urge the duty of
surrendering those views in mercy to
the INDECENT sick of the District who
must continue to suffer the ills of
overcrowding, poor equipment, and
unsightly surroundings, if the erec-
ton Of the hospital on Reservation
Ii is longer delayed.
DR.. Cabot, of Boston, recently
stated that the two classes Of pa
tents who received the best medical
care in our days are the very rich
and the very poor. That is, that the
poor who go to the municipal hos
pitfalls have the free services of the
physicians whom only the wealthy
can afford to engage in private prac-
tice, as wen as the advantages of the
best possible equipment. This has
not been true in Washington. but it
ought to be true. A municipal hos
pital, wherever erected, with the
sum authorized by Congress and
modern equipment will end a munich
pal, not to say a national, disgrace.
We trust that the House will agree
to let the work begin.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
CHARLES e. BARBER, CHIEF
ENGRAVER

A long line Of sculptors and en-
gravers comes to an end in the death
of Charles E. Barber, chief engraver
of the United States Mint. His
father, William Barber, was appoint
ed to this office in 1866, and the son,
long his fathers assistant. was nam
ed by President Hayes at the fathers
death to succeed him. He was born
in London. HIS work was bet
ter known, eyen Il rot identi-
fled by the public, than that
of any MN IN America, perhaps
in the word. for re designed and
made the dies Cor cur 5G-cent, %
cent, 10-cert. and scent coins for the
last quarter Of a century, and he also
designed and engraved the dies for
the coins of eighteen other nations.
AS an artist in this line he was with
out a peer, his design for the Colum-
bian half-dollar having been duly
selected in preference to one sub
mitted by Augustus St. Gaudens.
His medallic work was also notable,
each Of the Presidents since Garfield
having been immortalized by the en-
graver's tool. His last work Of the
head of President Wilson was just
completed when death stayed his
hand. Peace to him! A great artist
has gone.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21

through at Santiago. But he was
sent to the Philippines, where for
daredevil gallantry his name led all
the rest. For crossing the Rio
Grande at Calumpit on a bamboo
raft under fire, thus enabling his
troops to cross on the rope ferry he
established, he was made brigadier
general, United States volunteers.
The capture of Aguinaldo followed,
a feat Of strategy which was duly de-
nounced by people who did not in
dorse such an -unladylike ruse du
guerre
Strangely enough, Brigadier Gen.
eral Funston was passed over again
and again for promotion to the rank
of major general, by both Taft and
Roosevelt, but he quietly waited for
the recognition that finally came. His
mastery handling of the tense situa-
tion at Vera Cruz and his services to
the country on the Mexican border
are too fresh in the minds of a CRATE
full people to need mention here. He
died as he would have liked to die,
in the midst of the multiplied tasks
and responsibilities of army life.
Dead at the post of duty, tits enough.
What finer eulogy?
Dead, and at his post"
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
BOY SCOUTS IN WAR

Well-informed persons do not need
to be told that the Boy Scouts Of
America will not be permitted to do
actual military duty in case of war.
The organization was not founded
with such an end in view; its contri-
button to the armed forces Of the
nation will be through individual vol
unteers who have reached the mill
tary age and who have had devel-
oped in them the traits Of courage
and self-reliance which will render
them invaluable as soldiers.
But this does not mean that the
younger scouts must lag idle at
home. Like their brothers in Eng
land, they will have the opportunity
to render to their country great serv-
ice in their home districts. There
they may, with the approval Of their
parents, volunteer for first aid, mes
senger, signal service or minor police
duty. And it goes without saying
that the sort Of Americans who
would have their sons trained as Boy
Scouts will be glad to have them
play, in case Of emergency. the parts
for which they are well fitted.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR
MILLIONAIRESSES

From the Juvenile Court of Kansas
City comes a new Interpretation of
vocational education. A fond and am
bilious mother objected to the hard
compulsions of the school law in
their application to her thirteen
year7old daughter, as follows:
Judge, she don't need to go to
school. She's musical and she's
going to marry a millionaire. She
don't need an education for either
Of those things"
While we are inclined to think
that "she do" the point raised is an
interesting one. Have the musicians
Of Kansas City, or those who ex-
hibit their vocal or instrumental
equipment there, made that impress
sion upon the city's motherhood ? Do
the Kansas City millionaries fout the
rules of Lindley Murray? Or is it the
combination of music and millions
that makes an education beyond the
thirteenth year not merely useless,
but handicap in the effort to be-
come a millionaire's bride?
II it had been a Pittsburgh mother
now-but perhaps in Kansas City
also the traditions yet linger of the
Floradora sextet and their proved
advantages. The example of Evelyn
Thaw is perhaps taken as a typical
one. Evidently the cultivation of
musical talent when coupled with
certain emptiness of mind has pro-
duced startling results in contempo-
rary history.
The mothers candor, however, is
to be commended. Her deliberate re-
solve to train her daughter musically
but not otherwise for the capturing
Of millionaire husband is "as re-
.freshing," as Senator Stone would.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
THE D'ARTAGNAN OF KANSAS

The sudden death Of Mai. Gen.
Frederick Funston removed from
earthly activities one Of the most
gallant and adventurous spirits that
the American continent has pro-
duced. 1t is difficult to parallel his
career even in the pioneer days of
the Republic, or in the chronicles of
the Elizabethan heroes, or Of the
Spanish conquistadores. Born in
Ohio in the last year of the civil war,
he was taken by his parents to
Kansas, and was reared among its
bleeding" traditions, while the
stories of John Brown were fresh in
all minds.
He early chose the career of a
soldier, but was unable to take the
physical examination for entrance to
West Point, and took three years
course in the University of Kansas
instead. Adventure early claimed
him as her own. He entered the
newspaper profession only to take
advantage of the absence of the pro-
prietor and to express his unvarnish-
ed sentiments concerning the char
acters Of the bosses of his own party,
offering his resignation when he had
said his say. AS a conductor on a
Santa Fe train he was a terror to
rowdies, and when a drunken cowboy
whom he had put off the train threw
a stone through the window Funston
chased him for miles, hot-fooI, until
he caught him, while the train
waited.
As an employe of the Agricultural
Department he explored the Death
Valley and later the frozen North
west, having travelled. $500 miles
from the Mckenzie river to Bering
sea, camping in the Klondike, and
then taking lone canoe trip down
the Yukon river, nearly dying of
pneumonia at the end Of the journey
from exposure.
Next we find him training soldiers
in New York for Cuban expeditions,
finally joining the rebels who were
fighting for Cuba Libre, and being
rapidly promoted by Gomez from
captain to lieutenant general. In one
encounter he was shot twice through
the lungs and had his leg broken
when his horse was killed. Finally
he left the Cuban army by way of
protest against the shooting of
prisoners, was captured by the
Spaniards, swallowing the papers
that would prove his identity, and
came to the United States in time TO
volunteer in the war with Spain.
1t is one of the proofs of the in
competency of the military advisers
of that period that he was left to eat
his heart out in Tampa, while the
United States army was muddling
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
ARCHAIC TAXATION

Legislating for the nation at large,
Congress, for the past four years,
has been trying to make credit more
elastic, to extend the opportunities
for borrowing and lending, because
that is the process by which COM
merce and industry develop and
prosper. To the biggest achieve
ment of that program, the Federal
reserve system, the Administrative
pointed throughout the recent cam
paign with especial pride.
Legislating for the District of Co,
lumbia, Congress sets about doing
just the opposite thing by a tax on
intangible. personal property, and es-
pecially by a tax on bank deposits.
The conferees on the District appro-
priation bill are in disagreement
over a proposal to amend this ar
chaic and iniGuitous measure, so
there is still hope that some Of its
most Objectionable features will be
eliminated.
Where do members of Congress
get some of their economic ideas?
Whence the assumption, for example,
that money when deposited in a
bank "lies idle?" 1t has been point
ed out that there are an unusual
number of savings bank accounts in
this city. Is it the idea Of members
of Congress that these deposits are
neatly tucked away in a safe de-
posit vault? Don't they know that
these deposits are being loaned for
working capital to do the city's
building and to contribute to its
other enterprises?
If Legislators only could be per-
suaded to inquire into the thing they
are taxing when they go about
levying taxes, the whole process of
raising public moneys would be
much simplified. None of them de-
sire, we prefer to believe, to put a
handicap on any community's bust
ness. Yet when they tax-not prop
erty, not incomes-bur ways of doing
business they aim at just that re-
suit.
All this does not take into account
the impossibility of collecting such
taxes with any degree of exactitude.
Bank deposits are fluid and unstable.
Intangible property of all sorts is
hard to discover and to assess.
States have found that out. Aside
from considerations of equity, they
have largely abandoned this sort Of
taxation. Congress apparently does
not care to heed this example. The
National Capital should exemplify
the most approved and up-to-date
fiscal methods rather than be sad
died with outworn and antedated
forms Of taxation.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
GET READY TO SWAT !

Now is the time to lay your plans
for a fly-swatting campaign in the
early spring and summer.
Several of Uncle Sans Govern
ment bureaus are working upon
plans for fly determination, and lay
ing out a national publicity cam
paign to enlist great preparedness
army against the natural enemy of
health. Get your screens before the
high cost of war sends screen wire
up another notch. Plan the spring
cleanup and ferret out the breeding
places. Remember each one you get
in the early days counts for a mil
lion or more. But don't count your
first swat for the full average and
lay off for the rest of the season.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
EIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN

An important bill, with a long road
to travel before it is enacted into
law, has been introduced by Senator
Robinson in the Senate and by Rep
resentative Keating in the House. 1t
applies the principle Of the Federal
child labor law and provides that es-
tablishments which employ women
for more than eight hours a day
shall be denied the privilege of using
the channels of interstate COM
merce. Only a few States, with the
District of Columbia, have granted
by law an eight-hour day for women.
But many States have Disseminated
in their favor by prescribing a
shorter work-day than the one for
men. However, in many occupations,
men have won the eight-hour day for
themselves by trade agreements.
One result of the introduction of
the bill, backed as it is by. the Wom-
ans Trade Union League, will be
the encouragement of State legisla-
tion for a shorter workday, the Fed
eral bill bringing the promise of
Standardization, by which the compe-
tition of neighboring States with
lower standards will be removed.
And when more States are captured
for the principle, then Congress can
be persuaded to act-that is, unless
the principle Of such regulation Of
interstate commerce is in the mean
while declared unconstitutional by
the Court of Last Conjecture.