davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
Piles Cured at Home by New
Absorption Method.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching,
blind OF protruding Piles, send me your
address, and ] will tell YOU how TO cure
Yourself al home by tho new absorption
treatment; and Will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality If
requested Users report immediate re-
lief and speedy cures, send no money,
but tell others Of this offer Write to
day to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Eoy 90. south
Bend Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

excellent quality prevails. Several
farmers too have shown that fine seed
corn can be produced here and the
prizes brought home from eastern
shows by some of our energetic. prs
SrcssiNe men indicate that as with 9TH
cr seed crops, Idaho cXccls in produce
ton Of fine seed corn.
Nor are the opportuniti for seed
production only to be found in southern
Idaho. North Idaho, too, is demon
StratinS what an be done there in seed
production and the farmers Of the pan =
handle and the ,'alousc already cherish
tn" good reputation their clover, pea
and potato seed have won. on the cut
over lands clover grows most wonder
fully and points the way to the uti-
mate development Of this most valu-
able and inter sting section. Some day
this section win he known far and
wide for its fine clover and liyrstori-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12


She seemed beautiful until | saw
her under the bright liGhts.-thcp all
the iinpcrfcctions Of her skin and COM
plcNion stood out so that she looked
positively ugly. that is why she and
SO many other women fail 10 hold ad-
miration" | heard II man make this
remark the other day. and | could not
help thinking how wrinkles and COM
plcNion blcmishcS completely destroy
every advantage Of plcaSing features
whereas Il clear. NelNctN skin gives an
appearance OF 4 fresh youthful beauty,
oven though the facial contour is plain
You need only look in your own mir
ror under bright light to know
whether on not You hay" cruwsrect or
pouches around the eyes aud deep lines
or burrows in the forehead or about
the mouth. You can easily see whether
enlarged pores. blackheads and other
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

receive no benefit.
when 30 many have
proved that Lydia
Il. Pink Vcgc-
table Co m pound
will make them
well? For over a
year ! suffered 40
from female weak
ness | could hardly
stand and was
afraid to 60 on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

wife Mrs. Poole. Jordan Valley; G. II.
Hickols, Mountain Home: Y. J. Droue
ard, salt Lake, W. s. Harvey. Poca
tcllo, &. +. Peck. Jackson L.. s. Gil
lctte, Rupert; WarEart Wagner, Marie
Burke. Brocan. orc: l.. j. Washburn
and wife, Meridian. John w. rlank, W
llcdrick Mrs. r. l., Hin Rupert: W. :.
Phillips. X. -. Davis. j. A. Nhelon
chicago; \. +. Wcnzol u. e. Egelus,
Twin Falls j. d. Grown. Portland.
John Weston, salt Lake: Mrs. I'd Oar
Icy W. j. Highly and wife, Baker City:
j. H. GRAY. Portland. Charles Brown.
GrandNicw. A. II. Caldwell, Mountain
Home. II. Jacobson. Glenns Ferry: T..
:. Crew, salt Lake, Lou Goodall.
GrandricW; Thomas Il. Hin stand
field; y. Tracy, spokane; Frank Burns,
Mountain Home.
The Hidden Children" Robert "
'halmers novel. is TO he filmed by Met
no at their California studio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHlC\CO,

Chicago, Feb. -lIoSs-Reccipt
$4,000. Market steady. Mixed 12..O@
1:.50 good, l2.30d 1850; rough. 1l.90a
ECO; light, 11.S0d l..4o; pigs, 3.15@11:
hcaNies, 1900 1850; estimated tomor
row $4,000.
Cattle Receipts 1900. Market
steady 10 10 lower. Bccycs, Sn12.o5 :;
cows and heifcrs. 4.s5m1o.60; stockcrs
and feeders, 6.5O09.25; Texans, Su
1925; calves, H.75n 11.A5; western
steers, none,
Sheep Receipts $1,000. Market 10
lower Natives, lO.5od 1l.o0; westerns,
1O.15M lilo; lambs natives, I2ml24O;
western 12.25@12.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

all telephones along the water front
and guards stationed along tile
~hsrves and forbade civilians to APP
proach. But the excitement quickly
subsided when, after an hours barley
with Commander Hart Of the United
States submarine, Ottowa, Captain
of the Gcicr, and his men.
left their ship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
PORTLAND.

Portland, ore. Feb. H. HoSs-Bcst
live, 12.25m i2.3j.
Prime steers, 9na.15; fancy
COWS, 40; best calves, SGtS.lO.
Shccp--Spring lambs. l.15.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
SUGAR CROP GROWING.

lie sugar companies have demon
ftrated most successfully that IIaI,o
fan produce sugar beet scct., and that
We can be independent OF the European
supply. Idaho grown sugar beet seed
is out OF the experimental stage. LARGE
quantities have already been grown
and the business VIII probably advance
quickly. Similarly. farmers have dem
onstritcd tbut seed beans can be well
grown here and the fact that over 5000
acres OF seed beans were grown in one
county alone last year. testifics thai
eastern seed houses rocoguize that this
S'op - grown here with pront and that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
POTATOES

Chicago. Feb. 12.--potatocs Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. 2..Jci2.a0, fancy
western, 10 a 2.55.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Between the rat and the shotgun
Mrs. Tony Macarella OF New York was
bound to get il. Terrorizcd by the rat
she yelled to hubby 10 shoot lie sho.s
wounded Mrs. Macarcllg,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

t.. T.. BnhNnlcr, . Los Angeles con
cert manager, describes a wireless
iali>ins machine concert" given recent
ll on the occasion Of Met ormacka
visit. The Irish tenor, With his NAN
agcr, Charlie CHAPLIN, William Far
mum, OF movie fame; Mr., EchHrncr
and others were Invited to a tiny room
containing a machine and some Nc
Cofmacli records, besides some electric
The party then marched
out to an empty lot several blocks
away. 4 youth pulled some crude APP
paratus out Of suit ease and "A tolc-
phone ear piece. Then, says Mr. Belly
MGR, the party heard Mccormack
record being played in the tiny room
several blocks swaS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
BY N. w. HOCHBAUM,

BY n. w. HOCHBAUM.
This is not Il booster" article. cor
the days of idlc boosting are gone. 40
more do we capitalize expectation, Tor
this is the day of realization. Our red
lHations far exceed the hopes of the
booster days, and we Suo'' what every
farming section docs. No more do &c
have to take Il few isvla'cj instances
of wonderful ,irlds or bunprr CROPS.
our farming has arrived. We know
our resources nd our opportunities
and are dove. ping These" rhiS article
IuuN bc Of value in summarizing how
great the changes in farm ne during
the last few cars, and again picture
~" s,lcndid advances lladc.
THr developing Of farming IN any
section or state Is a gradual process oe
evolution. Practice. and methods,
crops ana production change, as re-
Sources aud markets arc better known
|aud Developed. Gradually better bal
|Iuc"S are maintained. the farmer be
comes less Of Il pungc". t take ,lp
|cNory new crop that comes along ana
puslI it TO the exclusion Of others be-
cause Of til" promise Of phenomenal
profits or killings" Trur diycrsiit-
cation is practiccd more ana more,
farms are developed, speculation IS
abandoned and resources grow To-day
in the irrigated sections Of Idaho We
know what intensive diversified farm
ms BRINGS. We are coming to our own.
SEED PRODUCTION.
Throughout southern Idaho farmers
arc showing the world what wonderful
and they arr fast making this section
known Is the premier seed ing
section Of the west Today we know
that no section can produce better clo-
Yer seed than s. grown in Idaho. Prob
ably $4,000 acres Of this rrrs were lllr-
vested last year. In I9lG one larse
seed house alone paid on. to the farm.
crs Of southern Idaho over 5000. 900 Tor
l"GlIln" seeds, our, red, white. Iisll,c
ana sweet clover seed is eagerly sought
l'v eastern seed houses t. cry season
the acreage increases, for farmers rec
oSnlzc NOR" aud more III" value Of this
crop. II &c keep mp the higI standard
there Il no reason why We should not
always enjoy the reputation for grow
ing The best clover seed ANA consc-
1untlE enjoy tAr larger gains thtI
come with thi
Large quauiItI"@. too, Of alraIra seed
arr betn" raised, ami the acreage #
this crop Is bctng Increased o,ory ,r.ri
From Aberdeen, Springfield. Eruurlu
and GrardNicw, lH Wei as other sec.
lions conc reports Of iuc Yields of TX .
roilent pualitH IN. good profits. ana it
Is not to" tnHCt 10 expect that Idaho
can earn the reputation Of hciug IN the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
MARKETS
GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 12--Grsin market,
were closed today on account OF Lin
coins birthday, legal holiday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Polk Directory u. Canyon, .;cn.
and Adams counties now
off the rress. Write tor particulars. u
l.. Polk & Co. Globa Bldg. Seattle.
Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

eagSage delivery. auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone IS.
reisiey transfer 4 STORAGE Co. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton. n Y. ~ why will women
pay out their money for treatment and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

lDANllA= T.. Wilson. Mountain
Home, AIRS. j. II. Anderson. Black
foot; Mrs. Dolic gill, Nampa T.. T.
Provost and wife. Hansen II. }. Pat
ton st. Louis, Enrt Mcorsch, Port
land; Mrs. /. =. Barton and daughter
Wciscr, g. Is. Hunt It. Louis; ". y,
Clark. Chicago: J. \, Llppncott, Ida.
ho city; j. G. Blackburn, Cans ON city.
Colo, j. +. Cos, salt Lake. y. T.. Iius-
ter Tacoma Frank Blair and wife,
Middleton; II. T.. Bowers. i<una S. !
karth Portland, y, Anderson. Cart
Anderson, liarhcrton. ". \. Sacks
Baker L, Ninin@, Caldwell, Il. q. DalH,
Caldwell: T. y. o&icy, Emmett; W II.
Bonner, Kansas CITY, Mo-; Il. Roberts,
Spokane r. NJ Bruce. Oakland; Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
POSTAGE ON SPECIAL
NUMBER OF THE NEWS.

! portions Of the Capital News
: Birthday number cannot be sent
! at the rate Of postage suthor,x.
!; ed FOR that class OF matter. To
+ get that rate it ia necessary to
: send the entire paper, The post.
: age on il is five cents, A limit.
: cd number OF extra copies are
!. still avsilsble at the Capital
!; News office.
+ i T. + + !. /. 4 i 1. I; 1. !. !. I 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
DIvERsIFlcATIoN OF CROPS.

Farmers in all sections of Idaho now
realize the profits that may he gained
when some irtcnsivcly cultivated cash
crop occupies Il place in their systems
Of farming. They have won for the
state an cnviablc reputation for the
high market qualities of such crops as
potatoes. cabbage, onions, beans, eel
cry, sugar bccts. Increasing acreaEcs
OF these crops are being grown and
many more carloads Of these crops
lcaNc the state every year for foreign
markets. Tho sugar crop is especially
Naluab|" and the industry is growing
Fast Some day, however, We shall
take better advantage Of the bN- pro-
ducts, which result in tho manufacture
Of beet sugar, and those which come
along with other farm products Thus
we do not import into the state con-
ccntratcd livestock feeds TO amy extent,
But some day capital viii take adVan-
taSc Of our resources and we will man
uiactuT" large quantities Of stock feeds
for use and expectation, such as dried
sugar beet pulp. alfalfa and Inolasses
meal potato flakes, combinations OF
MN feeds, ;lnJ the like which can be
ohoaply made from the by product; OF
the sugar factory, the potato and grain
fields, aud from our wonderful alfalfa
crops.
Our farmers are commencing to
realize and act on the fact that divers
itlcd forming implies that livestock
farming must accompany crop farm
ing, that every farmer must have live
stock TO use OF wastes and by -products
OF the farm, or TO convert bulky crops
into condensed high Driccd prndrt,t-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
new ERA IN THE.
farm INDUSTRY.
OF GEM STATE.
Resources and Opportuni-
ties of Idaho Now Def.
nitely Known and the Day
Of Realization Has at Last
Arrived.
SEED PRODUCTION
PROVES PROFITABLE

State Has Gained Wide Rep
utation for It's Crops
Diversification of Crops
Bring the Best Returns
Great Advancement Made
in Livestock Farming.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWiHEE--W. \. Duchcr Twin
Falls; Marguerite Wagner Marie
burke, iirogar. orc, VI, W. Floyd, H.
j. Watson, Portland; e. s. Newman,
New York q. +. Howbuugh Black
foot; Il. J.. chntlcn. VIII r. Montrom-
crS, Mountain Home Herman j. lios-
81. Wallace. II. T.. Gibson, Chicago:
Helen Snidcr, HALEY: ban H. Bark
'algarA NJ. j, SWccleX, Twin Falls,
Charles II. Reed, DEM cr. b. w Davis.
American Fails. William A. Rcyburn
Salt Lake; :. l.. karth Elsie Hahn.
Portland, y. G. Jenkins. Glcnns Ferry:
q, .. iiodgson SAT- Lake; f. :. Soulc.
st Anthony: $. q. cohn. Seattle: j.
+. orr Pay cite. II. W. Trow, Ontario;
Fred Haas, salt Lake, \. r. Parker,
Gransevllc W. H. Bowen Kansas
City; NJ. 5. Enstroy, Caldwell; Mcrvin
Gilbert r. T. Whiting. san Francisco;
Fred ;. raXlor. Howard A. Butler, q.
w. Johnson. ogden; II. Il. Roberts. he
troit, w Il. McElpatrick, Seattle; VIII
II. Young, Burlcy Edna Cummings,
Portland, Jack l,caume san Francis
co; j. r. Trist, Pocatello Edward A.
Walters, Twin Falls, \. Is Klein, New
York j, Il, Davis. Twin Falls; A. II. I
Hrldgman, Denver NJ. Warren, san
Francisco. o. J. Olson st. Paul Mrs.
Il H. SclImcllork, rortland J. II.
Eutlef, tarlc Earham, kanaas city:
kalfclifG '5chnceloch, Portland: y. L.
ArmstronG. Salt Lake; W. r. Boswell. I,
Seattle; Fred rttinSer, Boise; L. A.
Van Sicklin, Wciscr. w K. Hamilton,
Wriser, W. Il. TlaNtcr, Wciscr: Mr.
and Mrs i. = Jenkins, Glcnns Ferry. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
FORCED TO LEAVE SHIP.

At that time the flames were
spreading 80 rapidly that Tie crew was
forced to leave the vessel. The fire
men did not succeed in subduing tho
blaze until . O'Clock, after il had been
burning nearly 10 hours.
Investigation by United States Off
cials Of the disabling Of eight Gc--
man merchantmen intcrncd here in
dicatcs that the damage TO the ships
Will total 100000 Preparations were
under way To sink the polnmcron
longest OF the refuge ships at her
berth by opening the sea cocks when
deputy United States marshals rushed
aboard aud put to Germans under ar
rest
IT was declared that tho work Of dis
aiding the Tcuton craft began Jan. 81
and had been in progress four days
before the United States officials re-
ceived orders from Washington per-
hitting them to take the crews off
For several days prior TO this action,
il was widely reported that all the
ships had fires in their boilers. When
the vessels were boarded, however. it
Was found the fires had been built un-
der the empty boilers. thus running
them beyond repair.
TROOPS RUSHED TO SCENE.
Immediately after tho discovery uf
the fire on the Gcicr Sunday morning
orders were rushed TO every fort on
the island OF oahu TO send troops to
tho water front. \ good deal OF excite
ncnt prevailed When several COM
Panies Of troops were hurried INTO tho
city from Fort Shaftcr. The First IN
fanlrS, BY forced marching, movercd
the distance from Fort Scoficld 50
miles, before evening,
Before the troops arrived, the Unit
ed States naval tug NaNajoc hurried
over TO tn. Geicr an dpreparcd 10 at
tach line and tow her into mid
stream. She ."as lying alongside the
German naval collier The Locksun
win the lomnlcrn next, the three were
tied to the same wharf. 1t WAS when
ioatswain Percy Of the Navajo brought
his vessel Jp that Gcrman Consul
Eodlck shouted a warning against any
attempt to board the Gcicr. Percy
drew aN3S.
Meanwhile military authorities seized
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

STElNMEIER Sorrowins friends
and relatives this afternoon filled the
homo Of julius Steinmcicr To pay their
last sad respects TO the pioneer and
business man, who passed away last
week Floral tributes were banked
high about the Casict Burial was i'll
the family plot in Morris Hill cemc
icrA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
DEATHS--FUNERALS

KESSLER The funeral OF the in
FAINT son Of MI. and Mrs. Harry 5.
Nesslcr VAS held this afternoon at :. 50
. clock at the Fry q Summers chapel
REV. r. \. donaldson officiatcd and
burial was in Morris lin cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
ADVANCE IN LIVESTOCK.


TO one Who has recently visited
eastern farms, our resources aud OPP
roflunIlieS in the field Of livestock
production on tho farm truly seem I'M
cAccllcd. Our favorable climate, which
shortcns the feeding season and re-
ducc5 the cost Of maintenance, is pcr-
maps the FIRST note Of contrast. Oneida
countA, New York. has $4,000 dairy
COWS on the farms Of that county. half
rs many as we have in tho entire stat .
OF Idaho. But the cattle there, arc put
up carly and the Ions winters and deem
snow mean u long feeding season.
WllIo forage aud concentrates are very
hlSll IN price, Here our winters arc
mia, cattle need but comparatively lit
Tie care, aud feed is reasonably chcap.
one is amused to sec the stuff jhry
"ali alfalfa hay back there, and horror
stricken when the price is mentioned.
while 1t seems impossible that the poo
pic should feed such high priced RON.
ccntratca Pastures dry I'D early bo,.,.
'horc' 100 "hile drought or wet spells
cut down yields and spoil uuality.
Here We have at least three tons of
the finest quality of alfalfa hay to tho
acre We can also keep two cows TO
Inc acre Of tame. irrigated pasture
we False hls crops of root CROPS and
AtliiSc, We can therefore raise stock
ana stock products much more cheap.
y tlian cau some of the well establish
ca STOCK raising sections vi the cast.
"Hp bow vuf farmers arc beginning 10
cash IN on these opportunities. Our
"a'r| INDUSTRY has made tremendous
alrlbea, more and more We are be-
SolIllhS know hS the premier dairy
S"Epol' more and more VI arc dcNri
oPlnS inns wlndcrful business. During
the isst i've Years We have ncarl,
doLblcu the number OF milk cow,
Nhllc creamcrics and cheese (; ctories
arc being successfully operated IN
many sections.
Llhcwlsc with other farm stocL
horses, beef cattle, sheen and ,,,i,,,
our resources spell profit and .urroas
orh ana small grains Yield well. and
MANI cioN'f' or mixed pasturace,
WI" s'oti on Tic side, make possible
a QUICK sroNh and profitable market
ing.
we nave advanced particularly I'm
me GROWING of sheep and hogs on the
farms. Moreover We are striking a bet
ter balance here. and not OVERRIDING il
Us In the days zone Ly.
Now that our farmers and those OF
othcr states are recognizing our adj
Naiiages, resources and opportunities.
we may safely predict that the next
~ Years will see a farm DEVELOPMENT
III Idaho which will far exceed auy-
,hing mat has gone ,cforc. In every
section OF the state it is evident. in
every community, do we see greater
itnd greater evidence of what can net.
ually be done.
new era has opened.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
REGISTRY LIST
IS Completed
Local Draft Boards Will
Forward Records to Gen.
Crowder Today.

Lists Of all young men who have
registered in the District Of Colum-
bia with serial numbers indicated
have been completed by the eleven
local draft exemption boards. and will
be forwarded to Provost Marshal
Gen. Crowder today, according to an
announcement yesterday by Secre-
tary Donovan, OF the Board of Com
missioners, under the supervision of
which the exemption boards are work.
ing.
The local boards have been busily
engaged since last Saturday in giving
each registration card a serial num-
ber and preparing a list Of those
registered in accordance with the
number. The list will be used as a
basis for making the drawings OF the
young men who will be drafted into
the army.
Although the machinery OF the
draft is by no means ready for opera
ton, six states. in addition to the
District OF Columbia, have notified
Gen. Crowder that their boards have
been sworn in and have held their
first meetings. The first to report this
organization work completed were
Connecticut, Delaware. District OF
Colubia, Maine. Nebraska, West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin.
The War Department yesterday
authorized the announcement that so
far as filling the ranks of the resu-
lar army is concerned recruiting
stunts will no longer be employed.
The 1900 men who are still needed
will he obtained by conscription from
the lists of those who have registered
in the District OF Columbia, and the
Is states. Unless volunteers appear in
sufficient numbers before the draft
notices are sent out, the FIRST OF the
conscripted regiments will be used
to fll up the Infantry regiments Of the
regular army.
Under peace conditions. II costs the
Government on the average of SEQ for
each recruit secured for the regular
army. This cost involves merely the
getting of the recruit to the stage
where he is sworn in. In time of war
the cost OF obtaining recruits is con-
siderably less than this figure. This
cost is arrived at by figuring up the
cost OF rental OF the 800 army re-
cruiting stations in the country. the
pay of recruiting officers and details,
the travelling expenses OF officers 10
auxiliary stations and the Transports
ton OF the recruits to the main depots.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
c. A. RICHARDS Named.
FOR IMPORTANT POST.
New Yorker Becomes Chief of Ex-
port Licenses Division.

The Department of Commerce for
mally announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of c. A. Richards, of New
York, as chief of the division OF ex-
port licenses of the newly formed
Board of Export Control. Mr.. Rich
ards gives up temporarily a business
OF large proportions TO take the post.
The duties will consist in passing
upon all applications to export COM
modities to the neutral countries. Ap-
plicants for an export license will have
to satisfy Mr.. Richards or his assist
ants that they are shipping in good
faith and to bona fde dealers on the
other side.
Mr.. Richards is a native of New Jer-
sey. He has been manager of the
export department of Bowring & Co..
seal oil and general merchants of New
York, from which concern he has just
resigned to devote himself to war
work. He is also a director in several
corporations and is a member of a
number of New York commercial or
ganizations.