davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14
district court.

district court
Senate bill No. 59-Authorizing road
overseers TO install culverts.
Senate bill No. 4S--Accepting terms
of federal post road act on behalf of
state.
Senate bill No. 37-Requirng coun-
ties to support adult blind.
Senate bill No l5s Requiring
agents selling life insurance to reside
in Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14
Proclamation Issued Calling
on People of Idaho to Re
frain From Making Ship
ments From the State.
STOCK SUFFERING
FOR LACK OF FEED
Long Winter and Heavy
Snow Have Caused Short
age Which Threatens to
Cause Heavy Losses to the
Stockmen.
STOCK SUFFERING

Placing the, matter before the peo-
pie of the state as "A patriotic duty.
Governor Alexander today issued
proclamation in which he asks that
hay and rough foodstuffs be NOT ship
ped out of Idaho in the future, but be
held within the boundaries of the state
for the feeding of stock. Owing to the
long winter, the act there Is no pas
ture and feed is very short, cattle in
many parts OF the state are starving.
1t is for the purpose of remeding this
condition insofar as possible that the
chief executive issued the proclama-
ton. 1t is as follows:
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
Whereas, Numerous citizens of the
state have and are petitioning the gov
ernor to do all in his power to pre-
vent hay and rough food for stock
being sold and transported out Of the
state of Idaho; and
Whereas, Weather conditions in the
state are such that large numbers of
sheep and cattle are now suffering in
various sections Of the state by rea7
son of the fact that the owners are
unable to procure the necessary food
for such stock until the present wealth
err conditions break sufficiently to per-
NIT the use OF the range and pastures;
and,
Whereas, All patriotic citizens are
interested first in their own state and
in its upbuilding and in the mainten-
ance of it's wealth and the protection
of it's citizens; Now,
Therefore, I. Moses Alexander, gov
ernor of the state of Idaho, by procla-
NATION to the citizens thereof, do here
by proclaim that it is a patriotic duty
that one citizen owes to another and
that hey all owe the stae of Idaho
insofar as it is possible for them so
to do without violating any contracts
heretofore entered into, to refrain from
selling and transporting any hay and
rough food stuff out of the state of
Idaho, and ] earnestly request that
those having such food for sale shall
make the same known through the
channels Of the press and by other
means of giving public notice so that
anyone in need of such food may know
where to procure the same, and by
giving hearty support and cooperation
in this laudable effort you will be per-
forming a service to yourself and to
the great state of Idaho of which you
are a citizen.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and have caused the
great seal of Idaho to be hereto affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital of the state
of Idaho, this 14th day of March in
the year 1917.
NJ. ALEXANDER,
Governor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14

The Moantaln View cub viii meet
with AIRS. Luhkin Friday afternoon at
2;So o'clock. 4 st. PatriclIs dag pro-
gram will be given.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14

The date of the introduction Of the
magnetic needle into Europe is I'M
known, but it came as many suppose
from the Chinese through the Arab
sailors and traders, and II probably was
already a nautical instrument
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14
MAJOR REEDS WIND
APPROVED BY FRIEND

Major Fred r. Reed likes a good story
and one on himself goes with the rest
II have a friend. Elof Anderson. a mer-
chant tailor and high class citizen"
said the major. HE has clothed me for
20 years, and IL he had not at times
would have had to have hidden in a
badger hole and draped myself with
the hope of the future the nude not
being as fashionable as It is now. so
Elof and myself have been sort Of pals
for years.
Il made talk at the Boise CONNER
cial club rooms not long ago and E,of
listened attentively in front seat. lie
had never heard me speak in public
before. When the meeting was over
Elof came up and beamingiy congratu-
lated me. He gets tangled up In his
English once in while.
Major he exclaimed with UNI
feigned enthusiasm, you are regular
windmill
Il laughed the hystanders roared ana
Elof. turning as red as trainman's
flag, stammered:
mo, ] didn't mean that mesnt
you are regular whirlwind'"
=
The schooner Ponhook, under A can
tain and crew OF seven men, left st.
John. with a cargo OF dried Goldfish.
Soon afterward she ran into heavy
sea and shipped considerable water.
The dry Goldfish absorbed this like a
sponge, and it was but couple of DAYS
before the expansive pressure of the
swelled Goldfish had forced open the
seams CT the vessels planking SO that
the water began to seep ia. little 81
little until the ship was beyond saving
and had to be abandoned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14

Mrs Ad Topperwein San
rapshooter
1000
shot 1000 targets
Topperwens wonderful
badly
If sho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14
Covers All Plants and Fran
chises in. Nineteen Coun-
ties of This State and
Oregon.
REFINANCING ON
NEW BOND BASIS
Four and a Half Million to
Be Issued Now on Prop
critics That Were Former
ly Subjected to Nearly
$4,000, 900.

A mortgage covering all power
plants. sub stations. franchises and
other properties has been filed for rec
ord by the Idaho Power company in
the 10 counties in which it is oper-
ating in Idaho and Oregon. The prop
critics covered by the mortgage extend
from Blackfoot and Pocatello to Oxbow
on the Snake river in eastern Oregon,
and include franchises and real estate
in substantially every city, town or
village in south-central and south
western Idaho and eastern Oregon
The filing fees will aggregate over
$500.
CONSERVATION REFLECTED.
The conservative basis upon which
the reflnancing has been done is APP
parent from the provisions Of the mort
gage, which permit the company to
issue at this time only s4,500,o00 of
bonds, on properties that were formerly
subjected to bond issues aggregating
over s1S,000,000. The officers of the
company report that the following
mortgages, each covering a portion OF
the properties included in the new
mortgage, have been released or can
celled and all bonds issued Hereunder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14

+****%**+s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
TIMES REPUBLICAN, y = NAI Town sIowA:M NAY q: 1917

plause. Or, Earl appealed to the chill
dren that allied the gallery and held
their attention as no one else has been
able to do for some years past.
Mr.. John Wylie died at his home,
1895 Elm street. on Tuesday night. fol-
lowing an operation for the removal or
an obstruction OF the bowels. He had
been In usual. tho not rugged, health
until within few days, He was al
most 50 years Of age. and had lived IN
Iowa almost fifty years, the last four
teen of which had been spent In Grim
nell. He lived also In Jasper county
and earlier In Scott county. He was
the father of four children, all OF whom
are here for the funeral, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. O. Hocum came from near Mason
City last evening. One son comes from
Colorado, The other two live> in Gill
man. Funeral services will he held nj
the home here AT 1880 on Friday after
which the body will be taken 70 Gil
man and further services held, Rey, T.,
". Cross. of the Congregational church
Of this city, officiating in both places,
lntern,ent will he in the Gilman cemo-
terry.
Miss Rhoda pttman Is making reccv-
cry from the bruises and the severe
cat in the sorehetd she received when
powerful horse ran away and over
her,
Poweshiek county has recently Sc
cured new machine FOR oiling tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

a vacation trlp this year 10 Z, necsssity
10 provide diversion aud RELAXATION %
cphnterNct Tho strNnuoua conditions thaS
confront M. We offAr you this ideal vaca-
ton trip, Something unuuunll S0metnin4
that will keep you Intensely Interested AL
the while -Four hundred miles IN larges
comfortable automobile through Two
National Parks and into tho heart o. the
Rockies plus thousands OF miles OF %
Luxe and direct railway trAvcl"-and YOU
are only away from home two weeks. VI.
Our handsomely illustrated booklet
summer Tours" compiled from an acCu-
mutation of II years Of experiences by
Howard II. Hays. who for that period OF
timc carefully studied prublcnis u 1000:
lodging, transportation. trails. 9uldeA ana
personal attention, az related 70 the tour.
Make up your mind now TO see yellow
stone Park and Rocky Mountain tEstcs)
National Park, Salt Lake City and Den.
yer. Colorado this summer. Join one OF
these tours. leaving Chicago every Satur-
day commencing June cafd, over the CHI
cage. Union Pacific and North Western
Line. They are priced Rt'cosl Every de-
tail OF service has been carefully planned
and will be carried out. An experienced
travel representative escorts each party.
In Summer Tours you get more
straight from-the shoulder information
than from any other vacation book you
have seen in Year,. For the man who
wrote Il has Travelled many times every
inch Of the way ana knows Il. Write to-
Hays, Mgr. RooIi, iB4o., ~ West Jackson
Street Chicago N1-A0v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
TO NAME EXEMPTION BOARDS.
One Eosrd IN Each County 20 Pass
on Requests

Special Co Times Republican,
Washington, May Sl.--lmmediately
after compilation OF The returns OF reg
!strasEon for the army draft next week
Secretary q War Baker Will issue
regulat sons governing the appointment
OF Local exemption boards and advls-
Ing them % tlls duties they VIII per
torTn in excluding or dischargins men
from the draft.
There viii 5e one OF these boards in
every county. and an additional board
N cities Of $4,000 or over. The board
vii consist Of three or more mem
oers. none Of whom are 10 be military
men. The law provides that they shall
be local authorities or citizens Of the
communities in which they Will serve.
I, : likely that certain specified city
and county officers Will De named, as
= w.!! - more convenient 10 specify
that certain officers, such as the
sheriff. county clerk or county auditor
should serve on a board. than 10 at
tempt to selec. individuals ny maine.
This board viii have the power %
deciding whether a man registered
would be more useful in industry .han
carrying gun II Will determine
whether the married man can be
spared from his family. II this board
refuses 70 exempt any applicant an APP
peal can ne taken 70 another board
to serve IN each federal judicial dis
trict as a board Of review From the
decision OF this appellate board an ap-
peal can be taken TO the president.
Thus far the regulations under which
the exemption boards Will operate have
not been fully decided upon. One thing
has been decided, that there will be no
general exemption o, married men
Not to Exempt An Married Men.
Publication Of report that the war
department had decided 20 exempt all
married men from the first draft
| brought a prompt denial from General
| t'7owde-. the provost marshal In charge
! 0. the draft WORK.
! Tine census estimate shows that al
most half the men available for draft
are married" General Crowder said.
| and any sweeping exclusion e mar
ried men would, therefore. be inadvis-
| able Only those whose dependents
must rely solely on them for support
should claim exemption
The exemption boards viii be in
81! H'tl~u 10 lJlsD" ltN pi dtt4iS 90 ti'S
war department with regard 10 exciud-
ing men with dependent families from
military service Al such men are be
ing discharged from the national guard
and none are being accepted as re
cruits for the regular army. The OPP
Grafton Of the draft will not be made
more rigid than !s the case In regular
| rny and national guard recruitment
But one fact that the war depart
ment IL emphasizing with all earnest
ness. That "a that all men, no mat
ter what their claim 10 exemption may
be must register II they are within the
registration ages Wholesale arrests
already have been made where men
have attempted 10 interfere with the
work of registration. There will be
prompt arrest for any man subject to
registration vino falls 20 perform this
duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

IN Map. s1.---In spite Of draw
bach Eat. at first. were regarded ~
great disappointments yesterday was
acknowledged at its close to have been
one of the best Memorial days In this
city for years. The band escorted the
members cf the post ard the Woman's
Relief Corps to Hazelwood cemetery In
the morning, where the graves OF l2o
soldiers OF the civil war and soma or
other wars were decorated with
wreaths OF evergreen and bouquets OF
flowers. In the afternoon when the
time approached FOR the formation for
the parade the rain decided the COM
inander Of the post TO cancel t1e
parade, The commander and commit
tee waited upon tht orator of the day
Rev. DIR John, A, Earl president or
Dies Moiness<' oiicge, III the hotel. and
escorted him to tho hail, where the
lines were formed and members OF
post and corps marched 10 the Colonial
Theater The crowd Of two to three
hundred school children that had been
prevented by the rain from singing in
the park, as per program. had gathered
on the stage of the Colonial and there
sang while the audience was finding
seats The house Was crowded, The
singing by both the grade children ana
the combined slee clubs OF the high
school was followed by hearty ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
RUSSIA TO CONTINUE WAR.
Former Consul to Petroerad Declares
Russians Will Fight to Finish.
10 T!mes -Repu bllcan

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 3l.-"Russia will not
make a separate peace" declared the
Hon. Jacob E Conner, former Ameri
can consul at Petrograd. and an alum
nus Of the University Of Iowa, class u
1891, who IL visiting in Iowa City. TO-
day. y have been there three times
since war began and / am convinced
that Russia will fight to the finish.
of courge, we must not expect much
hghtIng from her now since the revo-
luton. But am in no way dubious
Of the future Of Russia, and ! know
that she will sometime become a won
derful world force"
II Nag - Russia At the dawn OF the
revolution said Mr.. Conner Every
one was talking revolution then and il
seemed a foregone conclusion. How
ever it was not expected until the war
was finished. II was unfortu innate that
the revolt occurred during the war.
but il was forced Upon the people by
the old regime. The revolution got rid
Of much old rubbish; for instance, the
secret police. whose archives were
wrecked and burned"
AS to the alleged starvation in Ger
many, Mr.. Conner said:
Il have not been In Germany since
the war began. but ! have been told
that there exists there the best organ
lied famine known There is no star
vation. nor is there going TO be. Pri-
Walton AID considerable suffering tnere
are, TO be sure. One American official
told me that Germany could not DE
irfn he y,st = a.
her defeat would come thru financial
failure.
Il saw no submarines or mines on
my last voyage home. altFo the captain
sighted two mines on our voyage"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
NINETY. NINE COUNTIES OF STATE
MUST LIST ABOUT 10000 MEN
SUBJECT TO DRAFT.
EDITOR OF STATE CENSUS
COMPLIES ESTIMATES
Ora Williams Makes Comparisons And
Adds Some Caus,tc Comment TO Pop.
ulatien Figures And Federal Guesses
Polk County Leads State IL, Men
Between Ages Of p And 81.
scia, 70 Ttmes-RepubMcan.

Special 10 Ttmes-Repubncan.
Des Moines. May sl.-A fair esti-
mate OF the military enrolment II
Iowa would place il at about 100000
men.
When the county registration boards
report TO the state provost marshal ny
wire next week, their reports viii hs
checked against estimates made show
ing what each county probably viii
register. and these estimates are based
on the Ceusus OF Iowa, computed &C
corriing TO insurance actuary tables,
Seven Of the counties win be divided
so that in each case its largest clty
wiltSreport separately,
"rhsy have given out in Washing
ton an estimate for Iowa. tlrst OF ABOUT
200 later made more definite AT
1879 aoo" said Ora Williams. editor OF
the census who has been engaged IN
making out estimates and assisting
fin the preiminaries from a state stand
point. This seems u be too high an
estimate, even though il Is apparent
that at Washington they are still
coun ting Iowa as state which stead
lily loses population. That old hoax
was exploded long ago. hut they nave
not heard of II in some places. The
fact is that II the estimate of ten mil
lion names TO he registered for the
whole United States IS approximately
right. then Iowa should register about
100000 men. But even at " ashlngton
they do not claim this.
The population Of Iowa IS. n fact,
as eve Tybody knows, about z.@ov.ovp
persons. An estimate as 20 the number
who viii register WIFI make IL about
10000 perhaps a few more or less.
But if it goes very much above that
sum, it viii surely show that Iowa
is gaining population faster than We
had supposed, or that the tendency to
GO to the big cities or to the newer
states has been checked more than We
had supposed The total for the state.
figured out by counties. shows Iss. 5s4.
This with do TO check against ard az
fords basis for comparison that will
be useful next week
Each Counsy's Share.
The following is the estimated num-
Der OF persons Of military age who ~si
be registered on June 8, based on the
census of Iowa:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

state committee was $4,000. and the
Story county leaders, headed by A. J..
Fawcctt. Of this city, and assisted by
Fred NJ. Hanson. OF Iowa State Coll
lege, secretary Of the organisation
there set out to raise the ante.
or the total amount Nevada raised
approximately $1,000, Ames $500 and
little Collins and Cole $3.50 and WOO
respectively The most OF the town
secretaries reported the following fig-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

- receipt Of Zoe. 'Brownatone" In sold BY
1esdiDg drn1 stores, In two sizts-25c and
- %. nfde: direct fT61 TIE Senfnn Pher-
us.cai Co.. 5ss Coppin Bldg. Covington. KY.
n your druggist viii not supply you. You will
save yourself much annoyance by refusing TO
accept = substitute. No samples at dsalsre
Insist on ''Brownatone" at your hair.
drese9's Mention shade desired.
Scld ard guaranteed in MarshaiItown by
MeBride Z Will Drug Co., Old Reliable Drug
Co. Beinsrt Drug Co., and other leading
sAsalers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

e u /" " " I
brush. and IL
VIII gire your
h ir I b Q
b e A u / Ifni
shade y o q
most desire.
VIII n OF
rub OF wash
Oh and guar
aBteed to
contain none
Of the dan.
Rerous ingre-
d ] e n { 4 20
often found
IN "a y g s.
and 80 -cailed
"restorers,
Any shade
from light
golden brown
TO black.
Sample and
booklet sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
RAISE $500 FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
Story County Raises $500 More Than
Sum Asked by Committee.

Special to Times epubiican.
Nevada, May 31.--When the smoke
Of battle has rolled away and the re-
turns are all in In. Story county VIII
be shown to have raised approximately
$500 in the county Army 7. M. G. A.
fund campaign, which was carried on
Monday throughout the county The
amount allotted 10 the county BY the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

fort Plenty of leg in both drivers Compartment
and tonneau, 50 that you do not have to ut IN
cramped position as is the case in smaller. cheaper
cars The very finest Of color and var1'ish work is
applied The Touring Cars and Roadstefs are fnshed
in dark soft of gun metal gray richly set Oft
with ivory panel stripings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
FOR HEAT ENERvATloN
U,e boxford's Acid phoschat

Excellent for the relief of exhaustion,
nervousness and impaired digestion,
due TO the effects Of heat--Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31
Hair Uniting
All the Raqe
TheAbsolute and Utter HarmIessness
of"Brownatone" Has Made Hair
Tinting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray. streaked or
faded hair another day. 1t takes but a few
moments 10 apply "Brovnstone' with your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

roads ana uniosded II for operations
from Brooklyn. It heats the oil to thr
righ, pitch and shoots a fnc spray Of
AZ into the soil In such q way M to b.
most effective.
A. Stahl has lust completed his mod
ern brick building ON Fifth avenue and
has moved his stock into t. It is q
high one story With deep basement
ana gives room, light and ventilation
besides adding much to the business
appearance OF the avenue.
The big thermometer indicator IN the
east window Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank has been showing approx
mately hent of 1000 degrees In the
army Y, NJ, c. A. campaign, II rested
on Memorial day, hut predictions are
freely made that the fuel to be snp-
piled within the next few days will
raise the steam to double that or more.
Hard Work Fer Women.
II is a question II women doing mems
work deserve particular sympathy. for
it is doubtful II there is any work that
is harder than every day homework
Overwork tells on the kidneys, and
when the kidneys are affected one
looks and feels older than the actual
years Mrs, a. c., Wells, r. r. s,
Rocky Mount y, c., writes: Il can
no, praise Foley Kidney Pills enough
for tho wonderful benefit have derived
from theiy use for a short while, Sold
every whete.-- Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

The STUDEBAKER is an easy driving and easy
riding car. The views below show you why. The
seats and cushions scientifically designed for the
greatest riding comfort and ease in handling the car
The long, low, symmetrcally perfect lines give an APP
pearancc of which you will be proud. There plenty
Of room in the body for the passengers to ride in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

TO body finish ofshe careful hsnd o.h
for Nh. hns, coach and che result
70 body arl.h Of bods.
a,ou. hnishns that hnd n The the IN
soft Of metal durable and die
with spnsa. The
Ia the side the edged Ivory
spokes broadly striped In thu same color
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

One of the important points in connection with
the car you buy is the exterior finish part Of the
satisfaction you derive from your is due to s fine
appearance. You will be especially interested in
Stakeholder because of the quality Of both exterior and
interior finish No matter the price you pay, you will
not secure better finished car than the Studebaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

LAMPS. The hea d lamps are mounted
on the apron of ;he front fender. held
l in bali and socket attachment which
permits q wide range e focus This
lamp mounting 10 beautiful and dis
iinety Studebakef. When touring
along country roads, II perrniss adjust
ing the iamps 10 various conditions
They can Be dimmsd for city driving
by touching . switch on the dash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-31

WINDSHIELD Especially made for
Ssuaetaker bodies. ParticuIariy wide,
being <3inehes over ali, whichis wider
than the average windshieid. Il 10 an
overlapping design which rneane that
The top giass Of the Windshield comes
down about }, Of an inch over tho bot
tom glass. thus offering absolute pro-
lection in stormy weather. Adjust
able TO raia Vision and ventilation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-04
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 4.--Hogs-
Receipts, $780, market. steady;
packers and butchers, $1050@10.75;