davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FARMS WORTH THE MONEY.

FARMS WORTH THE MONEY.
966Oo.
10 acres on state highway and car line
one mile Nampa fair house and
barn; 16 acres hay. balance grain
land.
$3.50.
30 acres well improved; miles Nam
pa: nearly all in hay: deep we'll;
windmill.
5000.
10 acres all in hay; miles Nampa;
good Broom house. harm; deep well;
granary chicken house; slightly
rolling; fine land; good stand OF hay.
$4,000 cash.
$4,000.
1874 acres Deer Flat; rolling land; 6a
acres in hay. balance grain and
potato land; wheat made SO bushels
this year; u cash.
$4,000.
so acres all in hay; family orchard
good improvements; best Of soil:
lays fine. Terms.
$500.
so acres Deer Flat; best of soil lays
rolling: small orchard; fair improve
some man who wants something
right. $4,000 cash.
$4,000.
80 acres; IL room house; deep well;
stable; machine sheds; family or
chard; paid owner 1880 per acre
this year; $3.50 per acre due on
water: state loan $4,000, s per cent
only 4 miles Nampa; one Of best
SOS In valley; terms.
$10,500.
80 acres; less than mile Nampa on cal
line; fine improvements; lays fine;
terms.
$500.
/ 40 acres; miles Nampa lays fine:
good 4-room house, cement base
ment; barn; fruit shed; family or.
chard; Is acres hay dandy buy;
$500 cash.
10 acres; miles Nampa; a dandy
place; lays fine; good house. barn
garage; mostly all hay; terms.
$450o.
40 acres; miles Nampa; good house
barn, granary, chicken house; q
acres hay; $1,000 cash.
$45o0.
| 40 acres Deer Flat; all hay: lays fine;
| best of soil; family orchard; terms
$780,
| 100 acres; 2 miles Meridian; all In al
falfa; $4,000 cash, balance easy.
$4,000.
20 acres; miles Meridian. famil,
orchard; good little house. or
rooms; alfalfa and bluegrass; $500
cash, balance easy; no better LANE
| in valley.
$4,000.
so acres: miles Nampa; all in alfalff
| well improved; deep well; waite
| Phyllis Canal; no hard pan or al
| kali; no better so acres to be had
| terms.
See us for trades or exchanges. W.
| have anything you want, anywher
you want to go.
| THE IDAHO EXCHANGE G.
| REALTY CO.
| Soma Bldg. N6-8-11
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
NOTICE,

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Ada county.
In the matter of the petition of the
Emmett Sheep company, for it's vol
untary dissolution.
To all those whom 1t may concern:
On the first day of November, A.
D., 1917, the Emmett Sheep company,
by its attorneys. Martin & Cameron,
whose offices are in the Boise City Ma
tional Bank building, Boise, Idaho, by
due and regular order of the above en-
titled court filed with the clerk O.
said court Its application or petition
for an order of said court dissolving
the said Emmett Sheep company, a
corporation: setting forth that at a
meeting of the stockholders called for
that purpose the dissolution OF the cor
poration was resolved upon by a two
thirds vote of all of the stockholders;
that all claims and demands against
the corporation have been satisfied and
discharged; that the corporation de-
sired to wind up Its business: app6r-
ton It's cash on hand among Its stock
holders and be lawfully dissolved.
Said application will come on to be
heard before the above entitled court
on the 10th day of December. A. D.,
1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard at the county court house in
the court room thereof. in Boise, Ada
county. Idafo. and any and all OBJ
jections to said application, il any
there be, will be heard by Sid court
at the said time and place.
(SEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk.
BY THOS. E. POWELL.
Deputy.
Martin g. Cameron, Boise City Ma
tionai Bank Bldg. Boise, Idaho. at
torneys for Emn 1T Sheep company.
Adv MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE

-
$4,000 will buy an 8-room house on
fine corner lot. three blocks from the
capitol. with fire proof garage; all
for $4,000.
$500 will buy a fve-acre country
home with family orchard good
buildings; close to car line; It's we'll
worth the money.
$4,000 buys complete little farm on
the Interurban with Groom cottage;
close to school; ideal location.
$1,000 will buy q 4-room home with
fine shady lot; close in; this is a
neat little home and a good bargain
for someone.
$4,000 for an excellent 40-acre farm
mostly in alfalfa; fine shade; paid-up
water; fair buildings; deep well and
close to school.
Here Is a farm that Is a good buy
100 acres of good land mostly in al
falfa with paid-up water right at $50
per acre; possession at once and
easy terms.
We have the bargains.
w. Z. PIERCE & co.
The Old Reliable Real Estate Dealers.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
PRODUCING FARMS


MAGNIFICENT so located in I
the Deer Flat country. Ex- 1
tremely fertile, lays perfect, 4
adequate drainage, not cut I
with bitches. Nearly all in !
alfalfa, fenced. fair improve I
ments in buildings, we'll of good 1
water. etc. School across road. I
This is potato land. clover seed I
land and grain land, too. Price, I
$12,500. Good terms. See it il I
you want the best.
Wilder Country 80-See this 1
farm and judge others by 1t.
Large acreage in Alsike clover, 1
grain land plowed for next I
years crop, a white clover field !
that looks good to a farmer. I
Every foot a producing one.
Improved with buildings; 5000 I
per acre. Fine terms; 1917 I
crop equals one half the pur- I
chase price.
Deer Flat 80-Fine location. It's
perfect. Now in Alsike clover.
alfalfa, grain land plowed and !
small pasture. Set of build I
ings, deep we'll. 1t irrigates I
right Price, $3.50 per acre. !
Takes about $4,000 to handle it. I
Here. you stockman and farm I
sr-Thisr 320-acre irrigated I
farm located in the heart of
) Idaho's best Is the farm you
have been dreaming about. I
Wake up. It's now offered to
you at a bargain; 200 acres
} producing heavy crops Of alfal-
ia, all in fine state Of cultiva-
) ton. Improved with fair build
} ings; fine we'll; fenced and
) abundant supply of stock wa
; ter. Only four miles from town
and near transportation. Priced :
. for quick sale only at s125 per :
) acre; terms, one-half cash.
} $7500-Buys a good so well To- :
} Gated, having more than 10 :
acres under irrigation and in :
} cultivation; SIS acres alfalfa. :
. some clover. also pasture and
. stubble ground. Fair house :
, with fine shade, good stables, :
; poultry house and other out :
} buildings, deep well. lots Of :
. woven wire fencing. abundance :
: of fruit and berries. A real :
. bargain. Good terms. :
} A. l.. MURPHY. Caldwell, Ida. :
, Mo ,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
DAY REALTY BARGAINS.

DAY REALTY BARGAINS.
80 ACRES all under a paid up water
right on the Eagle bench; no build
ings, but all fenced and partly cult
waited; water and land both for s55
per acre; terms.
100 WITH paid up New York water,
100 in hay. balance In grain land;
all fenced with woven wire; small
house. cistern. outbuildings and fam
lily orchard; located on graveled road
and 11a miles from town and u mile
from school; SIPS per acre, and
terms.
so ACRES with paid up New York
water.
40 ACRES, about IS acres irrigable, 7
acres alfalfa; new house; all fenced;
government water; price $4,000.
40 ACRES in sagcbrush on good road;
$50 per acre; small payment or stock
will handle this.
n ACRE and 8-rooin modern home on
scent car line for sale or trade for
city property
DON'T delay, see Day TODAY.
DAY REALTY COMPANY.
10th & Idaho SITS, Boise. Ida. Phone so.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
FOR RENT-Furnished

FOR RENT-3 room house. partly fur
nished. 61S Overland Bldg. No
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
STRAYED

ID. Poland China SOW,
ring in each side Of nose and notch
In right ear. Reward. Phone 40
Meridian. ]. II. Newcomer. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

STOCK RANCH of 200 acres with
running water, adjoining unlimited
open range at only $40 an acre. Lu-
cas- New Meadows Idaho. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-S0 acres
21s miles from Caldwell; fine soil,
no hardpan, rock or alkali, fenced;
pioneer water; part in alfalfa; ball
ance grain land. First class new
buildings. Party wants small acre
age near Boise or might take clear
Boise property. What have you?
For exchange--160 acres az miles from
Ola, Idaho, fenced, several live
springs. small house, 30 acres can be
put in crop. balance pasture. Near
range and timber. A nice little stock
ranch. Price $500. VIII exchange
for city property or small acreage.
For Sale-We have any size small
acreage you want from II acre to TO-
and some real snaps. Let US show
you.
IDAHO REALTY CO.,
200 NJ Sth ST II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
PERSONAL
For Rent-Real Estate

FOR RENT-1o acres at Beatty sta
ton in cultivation with water and
fenced. 618 Overland Bldg. No
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

u ACRE and room modern bunga-
low on car line to trade for city
property.
80 ACRES paid up water, good build
ings, ~ alfalfa. is pasture, balance
grain. Price $4,000.
40 ACRES fenced, dose to Boise,
$4,000.
80 ACRES, small buildings, IS clover,
rs grain land, Settlers water, price
$3.50 per acre. Day Realty, Corner,
10th and Idaho. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
IMPROVED FARM FOR RENT.

Owner having fine developed farm of
approximately 200 acres, part in al
falfa, part in grain land, good water
right, spring water for stock and
household use; will consider rental
proposition for 1918 to tenant who
has first class equipment of machin-
cry and stock and ability to handle
q place of this kind. Over $1,000 was
taken off this farm in 1917. Write
fully concerning stock. equipment and
ability to handle such property;
clio Capital News, 203l. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
SEE WILSON SMITH,
1929 Main ST

so ACRES on bench, mostly in hay.
lays beautifully, deep soil. plenty of
water, ideal community, good buy,
safe investment and money maker
Only $1,000. Terms if desired. We
make no trades and our prices are
right. Farm land Is our speciality.
Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
SEVEN PASSENGER CARS

SEVEN PASSENGER CARS
Why not trade your Dodge, Buick,
Oakland for one OF these seven pas
senger cars which have been over
hauled and put in first class shape.
We guarante them.
1917 Oakland "8".
!. 1917 Cole "S".
J, 1916 Stiidebaker "4".
1917 Buick '6''.
1915 King.
1914 Cadillac
Phone IS
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY
.a15 Grove STREET.
Novlo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
20 SUMMONED BEFORE
GRAND ISLE BOARD

North Hero. Aug. 13.-Twenty per-
sons have been summoned to appear
before the local exemption board Of
Grand Isle county at nine o'clock Fri
day morning, to undergo the physical
examination for persons called into
the military service of the United
States. The examinations will take
place at the county seat, North Hero.
The names of those who have been
summoned to appear are as follows:
Arthur j. Menard. Isle La Motto,
Fred Lewis Martell. Alburg Luke Du-
buque. North Hero. JEFF A. Fleury,
Isle La Motto. Harrison NJ. MacGregor,
Alburg. Merrill ]. Odell, Alburg. Leon
Robert Lewis, Alburg. George Alfred
Favro. Alburg, James Collins, North
Hero. Paul Ira Pearl. Alburg, Ralph
William Howard, Alburg. oliver Bush
ey. Grand Isle. George P. Dodds, North
Hero, Arthur Hall Landon. South
Hero. Sidney John Cootware. South
Hero. julius Merton Tatro, North
Hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
PITTSFORD GIRL SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

Rutland, Aug. 13.-William H. Cas-
sidy Of Pittsford. age 36 years. has
brought suit in Rutland county court
to recover $4,000 from Anna o. Smith
Briggs of Pittsford, 81, claiming
breach Of promise Of marriage. Ac-
cording to the plaintiff. who carries
on n farm for the defendant and her
mother. Rose Smith. he went to their
place to live when Anna was IL years
old. As years passed they became at
tached to each other and on January
l. 1907. she promised to marry him
later. ont long ago she visited Fort
Ethan Allen and married soldier
named Briggs.
Mr.. Cassidy has also begun suit
against Mrs. Rose Smith and her
daughter to recover over $4,000 for
labor as farmer covering n period of
IS years and four months at $3.50 a
year. He claims that he has received
only 800 during all OF this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
ALICE bRADSHAWS
BODY IS FOUND
Part of the Mystery of Murdered
St. JOhnsbury Girl
Cleared Up.

St. Johnsbury, Aug. ,9-The body of
little Alice Bradshaw, eight-year-old
daughter Of John Bradshaw. who was
murdered late on the afternoon of July
S. was discovered late to-day by E. A..
Gray, a farmer. The discovery clears
mystery which has baffled the au-
thorities for over a month. The two
women now held charged with the
crime, Miss Eta May Hicks. the faith
ers housekeeper. and Mrs. Alvin Ken
niston, her friend and companion. have
maintained a policy Of lies regarding
the disposition of the child's body. al
though they had confessed the murder.
According to a statement of States At
torney James B. Campbell, both women
and John Kerwin, brother of Mrs. Ken
niston. are now held on charge OF
murder. Attorney-General Herbert G..
Barber and DR.. b. H. Stone of the State
laboratory at Burlington will como to
st. Johnsbury tomorrow morning.
when an autopsy will be held on the
body. Attorney-General Barber will
take full charge of the case. The dis
covery Of the body which had been
searched for over a month was
merely by chance. E. A. Gray lives
shaw home.
lie was moving on his farm which is
| bordered by a small swamp when he no.
ticed a little huddlcd shape in the grass.
and Immediately investigated. The object
proved to be tho badly decomposed body
Of a little girl.
Alice Bradshaw was murdered. accord
ing to the confession OF the two women.
on the afternoon Of July 9. The story
they told was that Miss Hicks choked
tho child while Mrs. Kenniston beat her
about the body with q club.
| John Kerwin. who claims to be brother
Of Mrs. Remission, was arrested on sus'
picion two days after the murder &C.
Cured. The trio is defended by David
e. Porter, assisted by Alexander Dun
nett The defense will be that the child
wandered away, became lost una died of
exposure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
(By a White River Junction Landmark
Man,

(By a White River Junction Landmark
Man,
That when the boys show a dusky face
the mothers call 1t dirt. when the girls
show 1t, it is merely fashionable tan.
That the merchant who doesn't adver-
tise about now will save the bother Of
buying lot Of new stock next season.
That any of the small boys can tell
you how the big major league ball teams
could win II they didn't play such bone
head ball.
That the regulation method of keep
ing boys contented on the farm is to put
them on the hottest and busiest NOV
to stow the hay away
That a country minister can earn nearly
as much pay as a farm laborer, and
to feed his family.
That contrary to the college graduates
hopes, the boss doesn't rush to the door
to receive him when he comes around
looking for position.
That 1t is not prudent nowadays to 20
on camping trips without spring beds. par
lor lamps, telephone. gas stove. automo.
bile and other essentials of life
That grammar school education, a
knowledge OF the one-step and fox trot
and dress suit will secure admission
to quite exclusive circles at the summer
| resorts.
! That the American people have al
ways thoroughly understood all the rights
that 60 with democratic government, but
not until conscription came along did
many of them understand that there were
duties, also.
That the families who have boys In the
training camps hear every week that they
are comfortable and in the best of spirits
while parents who have nothing to worry
about are losing their children through
swimming accidents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
TO ASCERTAIN IF WOMAN
DIED OF INJURIES
Autopsy Performed ON Body Of Mrs.
Cora Duprey Of vergennes.

Cora Duprey Of vergennes.
Vergennes. Aug. 13.-Dr. B. H. Stone,
State pathologist. assisted by DR.. Whitney
Of Burlington held an autopsy Monday
forenoon on the body Of Mrs. Cora Duprey
at the undertaking parlors Of W. ID.
Larrow, Drs. F. NJ Rogers. d. j. Carroll
and Edward Pilon being present. The
autopsy was held at the request Of States
Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant Of Middle.
bury to determine II the injuries received
by the deceased on July II, when she was
run into by an automobile driven by
Charles White of East Shoreham were the
cause OF her death.
Mrs. Cora Duprey. widow Of the late
Seymour Duprey. died at her home here
Saturday afternoon. aged 70 years. She
was run into July IL by an automobile
driven by Charles White Of East Shore
ham and sustained injuries which, It is
thought, were the cause Of her DEATH Mrs.
Duprey was born here April g. 1S47, the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Yattaw. and most Of her life has been
spent in this city. March q. 1879. she
was married to Seymour Duprey. She has
been a member of the Vergennes Con-
gregational Church for over 80 years. She
is survived by two daughter. Mrs. Donald
Evans Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Mrs. George
Darling Of Vergennes; two brothers
christopher and Frederick E. Yattaw: and
a grandson. Karl Duprey. all Of this place
She was Of a family Of seven children and
comes from a long lived family her father
dying at the age Of 81 and her mother at
the age of "a years.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at two o'clock at the Congregational
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
GLASS JARS ENOUGH
FOR NATIONS CANNING

Washington. Aug. 9.-Reports reaching
the department Of agriculture indicate
that there will be enough glass Jars, new
and old together, to care for the bulk of
the seasons Punishable fruits and vege-
tables.
Manufacturers state that of one type OF
jar alone 100000 gross have been distribute
ed The manufacturing capacity for this
type is approximately 5000 gross per day,
or s5,ooO,ooo jars during the next hundred
days.
Manufacturers Of other types of glass
containers. are prepared. it is stated, to
turn out many thousands gross per day
The new jars. 1t is estimated, will enable
housewives to put up more than 1000, OO(
pecks OF beans, corn, peas. tomatoes
peaches. plums. pears and apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
DID NOT CRITICIZE
VERMONT REGIMENT
Gen. Edwards Says No Officer on
His Staff Made Derogatory
Remark Alleged.

Montpelier, Aug. 13.-An absolute denial
of an alleged interview with Col. Howe.
General Clarence r. Edwards chief-of-
staff. printed in q Burlington paper on the
occasion of General Edwards recent visit
to Fort Ethan Allen, in which Colonel
Howe was reported to have said, THE
Vermont regiment First Vermont In
fantry) was the worst In New England" is
contained in a letter received to-day by
Adjutant-General Lee S. Tillotson, from
General Edwards. General Edwards states
that he has no recollection of an inter-
view with any Vermont newspapermen,
that he certainly made no such statement
and that furthermore he doesn't believe
1t. He also states that he interviewed
Colonel Howe and Captain Hyatt. the
only two officers with him on the trip
and that both deny ever having had any
such interview or making any such state.
ment.
A copy Of General Edwards letter fol.
lows:
Headquarters Northeastern Department
25 Huntington Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
August 10. 1917.
Brigadier- General Lee s. Tillotson,
The Adjutant-General ofSVermont,
Montpelier. VT.
My Dear General:
/ Just returned from Barre, on an In
spection of the Harvard regiment. to fint
your letter Of August s. in which 20,
state that one of the local newspaper,
| in Burlington, VT, published an account
Of an interview with me following thu
review and inspection Of the troops a.
Fort Ethan Allen a few days ago. in
| Guiding the Vermont regiment, in which
it is stated that an officer Of my stat
who was with me on that occasion wa.
quoted as saying. 1.-THE Vermont regimen
was the worst in New England" or words
| to that effect.
| / have just interviewed Colonel Howe
chief of staff. and my aide de- camp. Cap
tain Hyatt, the only two officers on m,
staff that were present. and they den!
having had any such interview or max
ing any such statement.
AS far as I can recollect. had no in
tervew with any Vermont newspape
men; certainly made no such statemen
or any remarks that could be SO twiste,
as to give the slightest idea or supper
to such an allegation. In fact, I dom
believe It,
Trusting. my dear general. that this 1
a complete answer. believe me.
Very sincerely.
tSigned) C. r. EDWARDS,
Brigadier-general. u. 8. A.
A true copy
LEE S. TILLOTSON,
Adjutant-ge Vermont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
RELAX SOMEWHAT DRAFT
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
New Ruling Obtained from Surgeon
General G0rgas.

New Ruling Obtained from Surgeon.
General Gorgas.
Washington, Aug. 10-Provost Marshal
General Crowder has notified all Cover
nors, adjutant- generals, and members of
local and district exemption boards that
a new ruling had been obtained from Sur
geon- General Gorgas on regulations for
physical examination
1t makes no departure from the present
standard in the matter of height In the
matter Of weight the following addition.
al requirements may be allowed:
81 to g inches, inclusive-no reduction
from present standard.
"a to 81 inches, inclusive, 8 to 8 pounds
81 to 50 inches, inclusive. z to 8 pounds
20 to "A inches, inclusive, 9 to 10 pounds
Above IS inches, IL pounds.
A reduction in chest measurement Of
one-half inch may be allowed under the
ruling In heights Of above So inches, pro-
vided there is no disease Of the chest or
contained organs. In the case of defec-
tive teeth the new rule allows the follow
ing:
"a well-itting artificial denture bridge
or plate) is allowed to take the place of
missing teeth provided the natural teeth
present are sound and serviceable, II
dental work will restore the teeth SO as to
meet requirements Of proper mastication,
the man should either be accepted or al
lowed sufficient time to have the neces-
sary work done and enrolled later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
RUTLAND DISTRICT CALLS
SECOND 800 MEN
First 500 Expected to Furnish about Is
Eligibles or Only Half Quota.

Rutland. Aug. 9--The examination OF the
800 men subject to first call In this district
for the selective draft. which was COM
pleted tonight after three days work.
shows about 40 physically fit for military
service As many exemptions are claimed.
It is figured that this first 800 will net
about Is individuals. or half Of the quota
which the district must produce for the
new army. To make up the required num-
Der of eligibles another 800 men have been
summoned to appear for examination, Au-
gust 16. II and Is.
The graft in connection with the making
out Of affidavts In connection with ex-
emption claims seems to have struck Rut-
land. A notary public to-day charged two
foreigners IS each for acknowledging their
oaths. After consulting the public spirited
citizen they went back to him with such
a convincing argument that he returned
IS to them reducing the fee to 81 each. All
the physicians. exemption board members
and clerks here are serving free and there
Ia a sharp criticism of those who take ad-
vantage Of the affidavits to make money.