davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

ity or liabilities incurred by the Eley
enth session of the legislature of the
state of Idaho, exceed in the aggrepat tie
the sum of 100000, except in case of
war; to repel an invasion. or suppress
an instruction. unless the same shall
be authorized by law, for some single
object or work. to be distinctly speci-
fled therein. which law shall provide
ways and means, exclusive OF loans,
for the payment of the interest of such
debt or liability, as it falls due, and
also for the payment and discharge of
the principal Of such debt or liability
within 20 years Of the time of the con-
tracing thereof, and shall be irrepeal-
able until the principal and interest
thereon shall be paid and discharged.
WAS A REFERENDUM VOTE.
But sno such law shall take effect
until at a general election it shall have
nave been submitted to the people,
and shall have received a majority of
all the votes cast for or against It at
such election and all money raised by
the authority of such laws shall be
applied only to specified objects there
In or to the payment of lie debt there
by created. and such law shall be pub
lished In at least one newspaper in
each county or city, and county. IL one
be published therein. throughout the
state for three months next preceding
the general election at which 1t is sub
United to the people. The legislature
may at any time after the approval of
such law. by the people, il 70 debts
shall have been contracted in pursu-
ance thereof. repeal the same"
1t Ia held that this constitutional
having been ratified at a
referendum vote by the people at large
in the state, carried with 1t the perma-
nent location Of the state capital and
MS Boise was named therein, the issue
OF Its permanent location is thereby
settled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
-
is ART NECESSARY?
(Minera kohihepp1

1t has been said to me that since we
are fighting to build homes and make
living 1t Is no time for the people
OF Idaho to think Of art: VIC must do
that In the future. Why then, | ask.
has the great desire to paint and tell
IN terms of sculpture our history, been
born In our hearts?
Why Is this thing calling forth fol-
lowers who can not rest until they
find a means Of expressing the tales
OF frontier days. battles against the
desert, and attacks OF hostile Indians :?
1t is because these things are van
ishing from our sight and we feel we
must tell of them correctly before II
is too late.
The Indians are forgetting their
legends. Soon their identity will be
lost The shrill whistle OF the engine
has broken the silence of the desert.
The honk! honk! of the auto car puts
the cowboys yell to shame.
We. Of the far west, the most dis
tinctly American of all this nation, who
have fought our way gradually west
ward from Revolutionary days until
the last wild fortress is taken, are the
only people capable Of telling our his.
tory.
Our ancestors have built new homes
through 30 many territories that we
should begin to sing our songs Of Joy
in the promised land and decorate
our tabernacles in the wilderness.
Even though our hangings be crude,
let them be rs direct, md free, and
MS strong as our Big West is SAID
to be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

DIR. Pittenger has opened an office In
room GA, Overland building. Phone
6S1. Residence. Owyhee hotel.--Adv.
MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
The new German war auto.

Eye View Of Our Mission Fields"
Baptist field, Mrs. Harriet Kirby.
Christian field
First Congregational field, Mrs. w.
Troyer.
Wright Congregational field, Mrs.
Borjeson.
Episcopal field. Mrs. Cuthrcll.
Friends field, Mrs. w. L. Jones.
First Methodist field, Mrs. John
Whitaker.
Emmanuel Methodist field, Mrs. f.
Whytc.
Presbyterian field, Mrs. d. G.
White.
11:3012 M, address. "The Inter-
Church Council and Foreign Work in
Boise Mrs. Dockery.
IL m.-1:3O y. IN, luncheon.
l:30-1:45 song service.
l:45 2:15, address, "A Trinity OF
Monstrous Evils on the Mission
Fields, Mrs. l.. +. Allumbaugh.
2:1b-2:45 address. M light
Schools in the South" Mrs. A. F.. Long.
2:45 special music. Mrs Ira Aldrich.
2:5o-3:3o address, The worlds
Debt to Missions"
$3.50 special music, Mrs. Eugene "A.
Farmer.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Hook, president
Of the Inter Church Council of Wo
men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
WHAT AMENDMENT SAID.

The amendment is to section one Of
article eight OF the constitution. In
part, ii says:
The Legislature shall not in any
manner create any debt or debts, liabil-
ity or liabilities, which shall singly or
in the aggregate, exclusive of debts
of the territory, at the date of its ad-
mission as a state, and exclusive OF
debts and liabilities incurred subse-
quent to Jan. l. 1911. for the purpose
of completing the construction md
furnishing of the state capitol at Boise,
Idaho and exclusive Of debts, liabil-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feycrish irritation
or the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle of dan
druff. get 2a-cent bottle of Dander-
Inc ut any drug store, pour a little in
your hand and rub 1t into the scalp.
After few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
Constitutional Pr ovisio on
Makes Boise the Seat of
State Government, in the
Opinion of Competent Le-
gal Authority.
REFERENDUM VOTE
CANNOT BE ORDERED
Bill Pending in the Senate
Not Legal, It Is Claimed
Restrictions on Bonded
Indebtedness for Building
Removed.

The constitutional amendment sub
mitted by the 1911 legislature and rat
flied at the following general election,
definitely located Idaho's state capital
at Boise. This was the opinion given
out on excellent legal authority today.
The same resolution removed from
the bonded limitations OF this state
such bond issues that had been or may
be created for the completion of the
capitol building.
With this situation confronting the
legislature, it Is claimed the bill
launched in the senate calling for n
referendum vote for the permanent To-
cation of the capital Is null and void
and the argument used against the
bond issue bill to raise $3.50, 900 to com
pletc the wings OF the capitol building,
that such an issue could not be created
owing TO the bonded limitations OF
the state, fails to have its force and
effect Such n bill is now pending in
the senate.
The legislature OF 1909 first passed a
proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton locating the capital and removing
the bonded restriction. The word
not was, however. left out through
some mistake and for that reason the
same resolution and amendment with
that word included was passed in 1911.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
the Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one 'Bromo Quinine."
e. w. GROVES signature on box. csc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
Ask FOR and GET
HORLICk'S
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
r.,,..p .ub,ttutss cost YOU ssns psiea

When the stack Of a 14-tcn steam
shovel pulIcd b. ~ horses struck n troll
ley wire in Cleveland two horses whicn
had their feet on manholc wer'
killed. Their chains became rcd nor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
North Side Home Cheap
George & Company,

REALTORS.
Re D. :, "a. City Natl Bank Bdg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
FIELD CLUB.

FIELD CLUB.
West Of Hanscom park. This Is an
s.room all-moderp house. 4 years old.
Sleeping porch, garage, large living room,
fireplace. Original cost $4,000, Owner
has left town. offered at $500. This Is
one Of the hest bargains offered. d. H.,
Benner, Range Blk. D. 84O6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Bemis Park Home
MONT CLAIR.

Seven rooms, all oak downstairs, full
basement fruit cellar, coal bin, tile tn,
lights In all closets. sleeping porch, sun
room, fireplace, shower bath, up-to date
in every respect. Phone Walnut 2s12
OVERLOOKING MILLER PARK.
Beautiful frame and stucco house fin
ished In oak and white enamel. Built
in bookcases. Panelled dining room. Hot
water heat. Set tubs Tile bathroom.
Large living room. Fireplace. Built for
heme. rms. Call owner. Colfax 100.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
noon with members Of the George

noon with members OF the George
Mapes family.
Herman Eyenson of Watertown was
transacting business in Grover and
vicinity on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott shopped
in WatertownSon Friday afternoon.
MISS Elya Kuhlmann departed the
first Of the week for Plainview and
other points in Minnesota to visit
relatives and friends. Elya expects
to be absent for some time.
Miss Lydia Born, who manages q
millinery shop at Piedmont. s. 81.
arrived here In time to spend Thanks.
giving NTH folks End friends.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks and son, AL
bert, and Henry Brist spent most
enjoyable evening at the Peter Scher-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
II home the first 81 the week

er home the first Oh the week.
Ed Amacher was a business calleF
sat the Boxelder farm on SatuFdAys|
morning while en route to WATERFOWL.
Ed lis hauling telephone poles and is]
preparing to have q telephone install.
led in the near future; as also is F.)
M. Brist. Il So
over from Badger last Sunday morn,
ing and attended English diyie gerry:
Ices at Grover.
John Hackers mother and BROTHER
are here visiting. n
Miss Dora Schuits, 6f Hayti. visit
ed with her cousin, DurYg AbEanhtE
of Hazel. from Thursday until Sun
III. and Mrs. Paul Bosa snd shii.'
dren of Watertown !; were Sundaxs
guests at the Zamow hoinH.
Mr.. and Mrs. HernnRnsAbraham and
family and Mr.. and MfH.rJ. GilLebert
and family and Miss Julia Loesch
spent Sunday at gthd Hiatt
home.
Mrs. Ida Fuerstenau and son re-
TIMED from Wentworth, the latter
part OF last week. where they had
been visiting relatives for. some time.
MI. Peter Scherer departed for
Eyota and other points iii Minnesota
ITO visit relatives and renew friend
ships. He expects + return next year
The ZamowB entertained d number
, of neighbor visitors on Sunday eve.
ming.
The G. Benthin family entertain.
ed q number or Pelican folks at their
home on Sunday evening.
Roy Zamow spent Sunday evening
in WATERFOWL. Roy has rot ia the
habit o. STAYING out quite late occa.
sionally.
The new bank building ii now com.
pieted and Banker Herman Fromke
Ia doing business therein since the
first OF the week.
Miss May Bornsof Sioux City, IA.
Is here visiting friends and relatives
Miss Born has had the position 81
bookkeeper for d period of nine years
with n arm. Nay believes III stick.
ing to Job when she has one.
Mrs. Peter Scherer ana son. Paul.
and daughter ella. and Nj. and Mis-.
John Hacker and family and Mr.
Hackers brother and mother spenf|
the Sabbath visiting atsthe william
Hemiller home iii the Ranyflle dIs.
tfict Miss Ella remained there toa
assist her sister. Nh. Hemiiler, With
her work Tor couple ~ weeks.
Mrs. EdsAmacher, Kisses Lydia and
May Born attended divine services at
the Grover Lutheran church Sunday
morning.
Mis- cora scherer hasgrsturaed|
home affeT spending soyerai xeeks az
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
PELICAN.

Leroy Sniyely has accepted the
position AZ chore boy for the Scherer
ranch this winter
Miss Haraden. teacher IN Pelican
district. gave an entertainment pro
gram by the school children on We'd
nesday evening Of last week. A
splendid entertainment WAS given. A
collection al taken FOR the benefit
Of the Orphans home. a good attend
ance was present and all had a good
time. the old as well as the young.
As few of our citizens attended the
Clint and Bessie Robbins show at
the Metropolitan theatre on Wednes.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Abraham and
children. of Hazel, were entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving day at the
Schultz residence at Hayti.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lebert, of Gro.
yer, autoed to WATERFOWL Thursday
morning and spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives and friends there.
Among those from here who attend.
ed the matinee at WatertoWn on
Thursday afternoon were Mrs. John
G. Lebert and soa, Earl, and daugh-
ter, Violetta, Miss Julia Loesch, Mas.
ter Dale Zamow, Mrs. Mary Zamow
and sons, Garland August, Miss Anna
Hallauer and the August Klatt fam.
lily.
Phillip Mapes and Bill Zamow were
Watertown callers on Thursday after
noon.
Walter Vogt, Hubert and Walter
Klatt attended the Clint and Bessie
QROhhfna Rhow IL Wafarf0wn m IL AZ
Thursday evening. as also did~Paul
and Ella Scherer. Leroy Snively and
Frank Lebert and his AM
Mrs. August Vogt spent q. portion
Of Thanksgiving week with relatives
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
News From Neighboring Localities

called On Nicholas Kirsch. Tuesday
morning
Frank and Eva Junkins were among
the city shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. q. M. Bell visited, Wodnes-
day, with her daughter, MRS. Fred
Wallner. who was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Gena Strombotne attended the
farewell party "Wednesday evening
given at the John Skoglund residence
In honor OF William Kopp and Oscar
Ronning, who left for st. Louis, ON.
Thursday.s
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jenkins de-
parted for Rochester, Mimi. Wednes-
day evening, to consult doctors con.
corning Mrs. jenkins health.
Mrs. Emil Abbey, Edna, and Mrs
Adolph Wallner visited Thursday az.
~ternoon with MaEdalena Kirsch.
H. n. Rogers was a business caller
In this. vicinity. Thursday.
Henry Stein called on business.
Thursday, a the Nicholas Kirsch
home.
Miss Gena strombotne spent from
Friday until Monday at the Hollander
home.
Nicholas and Matt Kirsch and Pet
er Bauer were among those who were
present at the meetings of the Farm
ers' Telephone Co. and Of the Farm
ers' Elevator Co, at Wayerly, Satur-
day.
Charles Sharp was a passenger to
Kranzburg, Saturday evening, and
visited over Sunday at the home Of
his brother, LYDIA Sharp.
Miss Florence braves, of Yahota,
was a dinner guest at the N. Kirsch
residence, Sunday.
About a hundred people from Wa
verify, Gardner. K~ranzburg, Rauville,
Watertown and Foley gathered at the
Emil Abbey home. Sunday afternoon,
tor the goose and duck rafle, which
was q pronounced success.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer visited
81 the parental homes. Sunday.
A number OF our folks were pres.
emit, Sunday evening. at the party ct
the Ste6en home. g Wayerly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
IN Watertown.
Watertown, s. Oak,

in Watertown.
MT.and Mrs: cyrus g. Holmes. Mt,
tertainment at the Pelican school
house.
Miss Ivah Haraden and folks cele-
brated Thanksgiving day with rela-
tives in the country.
On account OF increased attendance
of pupils in Pelican school district.
more seats were installed last Friday
by some members OF the school
board.
MI. Mclaughlin and Mr.. Loesch are
delivering grain to Watertown for
MT. Ktos.
Members Of the Albert Thiede fam,
lily spent q portion Of Thursday after
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
eARnNER

A great many OF our folks took IN
the fair IT the Parish club rooms the
1rst Of the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Kirsch. r. N, went
to Condo. Wednesday morning to-
take charge Of a pneumonia case.
The Peter Bauer family attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Jacob Lndner at.
Kranzburg, Wednesday morning.
Clint and Bessie Robbins attracted
enite q number of our folks, last week
They report them just splendid.
Henry Abbey and Harold made q
combined business and pleasure trip
to the Emil Abbey farm. "wednesday.
Miss Gena Strombotne was 4 pas.
senger to the city, Wednesday. spend
Ing the weekend with home folks.
William Hammers made q business
trip to Troy, Wednesday. He was ac-
companied by Julius Anderson, Of
Franklin. Mimi.
Announcements were received. last
week, Of the wedding Of Miss Flor
ence braves and Edward Kirsch,
which took place in Watertown. We'd
Resday afternoon.
n. j. Fox spent last week at east
ern points on business.
MI. and Mrs. G. j. Bauer took din
mel, Thursday, with the 2 M. Bauer
family.
Among those who yer entertained
ct a Thanksgiving dinner by the Her
brit Bevers family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bevers, Misse Blevin. OF
Grover, the Huppler family. OF Wal
lace, and others.
william Wallner and Maynard Alb
10y autoed to the Albert braves home
OR an afternoon call, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammers
spent Thanksgiving day with the n.
Kirsch family. !.
Most OF our young folks attended
fhe celebration at Kranzburg. Thurs.
&ay evening.
Mrs. NJ. "A. DeVille and sons. OF
Detnis. visited the latter part OF the
100 week et the Matt Kirsch resi-
aenre.
The j. II. Bell family visited. last
FhurDday. with Mr.. and MrS. Free
Wallner and baby.
Arthur Bevers helped with the work
sat the III. Y. Fox-farm, the past week
A gasoline tank, which was leaking,
Ana 4 lantern were the Of the
ara At the William Wallner farm
Thursday evening. The REQ automo
Mle and garage were destroyed. ou
Mr.. Wallner escaped with 9 few minoi
injuries.
Mrs. Louis Born and Hilma came
out. Friday morning. for few days
visit with relatives. in this neignDoF
hood.
william Jenkins left for Rochester
MINI, Sunday. to see Mrs. JENKINS
who is reported as being r1ou II
at st. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Abbey n cnli
dren enjoyed Sunday with Mrs. Aug
usta Wallner and Bill.
Miss Magdalena Kirsch Was =
guest Of Mrs. r. G. Bush in the city
from Friday until Monday.
Mrs.SM. a. DeVille and chIldrer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. SEQ
The j. B. FOX family of K~ranzburg
we're Sunday afternoon VISITORS a.
the Matt Kirsch residence.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Y at
tended services at the Cengfega!ion
ali church, Sunday eevnlng.
Some OF the ladies from this vlcin
ity are taking in the mission at tne
Inimaculate Conception church @
Watertown, this week.
Ray. ". r. Sauer spent Monday g
ternoon calling on friends in thu
severaI from here attended thu
dance Sc Wayerly last Monday eve
William Waldron. Of Arlington
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
BILLS INTRODUCED BY
HON. G. w. MOOTHART

Representative Moothart of this
county has introduced the following
bills in the Missouri House of Repre-
sentatives:
can act to regulate the hours of
labor in all public institutions, and
counties, cities, townships, or other
municipalities in the State of Mis-
souri,, with penalties for violation
thereof"
"An act to amend section $500 of
article /, chapter 81 of the Revised
Statutes of Missouri of 1909, entitled
Municipal Corporations Extending
the powers of County Courts in the
incorporation Of cities"
"An act to amend section l, entitled
Gan act providing for an alternative
form of government for cities of the
third class and cities now having, or
that may hereafter have a population
that may entitle them to become cities
of the third class, and for other pur-
poses," by adding after the word pro
vided" in the sixth line of said sec
tion /, the following words: "Unless
authority for the adoption of the plan
of city government authorized by this
act be continued in the order incor-
porating such city, in which event an
election shall not be necessary"
Also, "An act regulating the prac-
tice of public shorthand reporting,
creating an examining board, defining
its power, providing for fees and their
disbursements and for examinations,
prescribing when examinations shall
be waived, prescribing qualifications
of official court stenographers, with
exceptions thereto, prescribing when
transcripts of testimony shall be COM
petent evidence, and providing pen
atty for violations of this act, with a
repeating clause"
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

reau of Labor Statistics, just given
out by Commissioner w, H. Lewis,
the "near beers" and similar beverag-
es classed as non-alcoholic, such as
soda-water, seltzer, ginger ale, vichy,
etc, sold and manufactured in Mis-
souri, in 1916, had an approximate val
ue of $3,046,039. 1t is proposed to
tax these beverages and place spe-
cial assessment against manufactur-
ers, wholesalers and retailers thereof.
1t is estimated that such tax would
increase the States revenue about a
million dollars annually. State in
spection is also proposed to guard
against the use of injurious drugs
and compounds in their manufac-
ture. Some of the so-called near
beers have the hop-bitter taste of the
genuine lager, but the old topper miss
es the after exhilarating effects when
he attempts to assuage his thirst with
them.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
OUR SENIOR SENATOR
is LOOKING SPLENDID

A Times reported had the pleasure
of meeting with Senator William ].
Stone at the Planters Hotel in st.
Louis last Sunday, and was truly de-
lighted with the youthful appearance
of our senior Senator. He really ap-
peared to be younger, handsomer and
more completely overfowing with vim
and energy than for years past. 1t
must be the righteousness of the
cause in which he has been life
long and ceaseless worker that en-
ables him to bear so lightly the accu-
mulating years.
Other prominent Democrats have
grown old and gray since VIM. j.
Stone first came into the political
lime-light; and he has never been one
of those who sits quietly and waits
for things to happen. He goes out
and helps to bring them to pass, and
he generally delivers the goods In
consequence VI MS lOllB anu uill lSiSilt-
ing work for the good old Democracy
the members of that party especially
delight to do him honor, and feel that
he is deserving and entitled to any
emoluments they can place upon him
The presence of this old "war
horse" in the State at this particular
time is apparently to encourage the
establishment of a thorough working
Democratic organization throughout
Missouri, and make it permanent, thus
obviating the necessity of an attempt
ed organization before every State
campaign. And if there is man any
where who can inject the proper
amount of pep and enthusiasm into
this movement, or any other political
movement in this State, that man is
none other than Senator William J.
Stone.