davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22

whereupon the board adjourned un-
til o'clock p. m.
o'clock p. NAH members Of the
board present.
Moved by Governor Alexander that
for $1,000 and district No. 81. Fremont
county, for $825. be purchased subject
to the recommendation Of the superin-
tendent of public instruction. Motion
carried.
Moved and carried that the treasurer
notify the state land board Of all
school bonds delinquent In the payment
Of principal.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The following resolution. presented
by State Auditor C. Van Deusen, was
unanimously adopted
Resolved, that 1t is the sense OF the
state land board that che practice of
ordering the state auditor to issue a
warrant in case of a renewal loan be
done away with, and that in the flu
ture where loans are renewed by order
OF the land board, the register OF the
land board and the state treasurer
shall make such notations in their re-
spective offices that their books will
show the number Of the old loan and
the number Of the new loan, and that
such new loan is a renewal of the old
loan: the state auditor shall certify to
the state treasurer and to the register
OF the land board that such renewal
has been made.
The following resolution was pre-
scented by the state auditor and unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, that the state land board
at the present time desires to express
to p. p. Shawhan it's appreciation Of
his conscientious work on the King Hill
project the past few years. The board
appreciates the fact that while Mr.
Shawhan has been in the employ OF the
state that he has also added that per-
sonal quality to the work which cannot
be paid for in dollars and cents. This
has resulted In great benefit to the
state and to the project.
Moved by Attorney General Walters
that rule No. In printed copy of rules
be amended as follows:
No watering place shall be fenced
upon leased grazing lands, without the
consent of the state board of land COM
missioners. Motion passed unanimous
~.
Moved by State Auditor Van Deusen
that rule No. 81 be amended by strik-
ing out the word "six" in the second
line and inserting the word ave" be-
fore the word per cent" Motion
passed unanimously.
Whereupon the board adjourned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22
WANTS ALL PLACED
ON BUSINESS BASIS
Carey Act Inspector Ap-
pears Before Board and
Explains M is s ALL
Data to Be Secured by the
State and Kept for Refer
once.

idaho IL behind the United States
government in the investigation Of
Carey act projects, for which purpose
Charles W. Wells, Carey act inspector.
II now in this state, and has so notified
Commissioner Clay Tallman. as well as
requested the privilege of securing
some Of the testimony taken at the
hearings to be conducted by Inspector
Wells.
The land board makes it plain that
the state desires to have all Of the
projects placed on business basis.
This is the first time complete in
1estigation Of all the projects by a
federal agent has been attempted.
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD.
The minutes Of the state land board
With reference to the matter fol-
lows:
Boise, Idaho, FEB. 20, 1917. State
board Of land commissioners Of the
state Of Idaho met this day pursuant
to call in special session. All members
present.
we're had to-wit
Minutes OF the previous meeting
read and approved.
ShdfI'S w. NtllS cy at ihSpSSt-
or, 1923 Postoffice building. Denver,
Colo. representing the government Of
the United States on Carey act pro-
jects. appeared before the board in
relation to the Big Lost River, Twin
Falls Oakley, Houston Ditch, Blaine
County Investment Co., American Falls
Canal g. Power Co., and Portneuf-
Marsh Valley projects.
~. AI~k
the attorney general make some ar
ransements whereby his department
will he able to represent the land board
ct the investigation to be held by Carey
Act Commissioner Wells, on behalf
of the government of the United States
on the Twin Falls Oakley tract. and
that the attorney general be allowed to
hire a stenographer to keep all data
to be used in case legal proceedings be
Instituted later Motion carried.
REQUEST FOR SERVICES.
Moved by State Auditor c. Van Deu-
sen. that the governor telegraph Hon.
Clay Tallman, commissioner general,
land office. Washington. D. c., request
ing that the services of Mr.. Wells be
given to the state of Idaho in order
that complete investigation of all
pending Carey act projects be nvesti-
gated at this time. Motion unanimous
ty carried
The telegram above referred to was
drafted by the attorney general and
introduced as follows:
Boise. Idaho,
Feb. 20, 1917.
Hon. Clay Tallman,
Commissioner General Land Office.
Washington, D. G.
Carey Act Inspector Charles w.
Wells is in Idaho investigating the
Twin Falls Oakley, Big Lost River.
Houston Ditch company, Blaine Invest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22
Letter to
Or. kiImer 4 Co.
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure
and mention the Boise Daily Capital
News. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22

There was no school today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22

Hon. Clay Tallman,
Commissioner General Land Office,
Washington, D. G.
Carey Act Inspector Charles w.
Wells is in Idaho investigating the
Twin Falls Oakley, Big Lost River
Houston Ditch company, Blaine Invest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22
A Kidney Medicine That
Always Makes Friends

After selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root for fifteen years and knowing
that 1t has been the means Of produc-
ing satisfied customers, am pleased
to recommend 1t and believe that II
is equal to the best preparation on
the market for kidney ailments.
have never heard a single party say
that 1t did not accomplish good re-
suits.
Very truly yours,
G. j. FLEMING, Druggist.
Sept. 81. 1916. Norfolk, Nebraska.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday noon the girls OF tho
cooking department entertained the
members of the educational committee
Of state legislature The board Of edu-
alton also were present. Plates were
laid for 30.
The table was decorated with red
carnations and smilax. Glass candle
sticks with red shades we're placed 1T
each end of the table. The menu fol-
lows:
Tomato Soup.
Chicken a la Couthern.
Mashed potatoes. Asparagus on Toast.
Celery. olives. Watermelon Pickles.
Vanilla Ice. Chocolate Sauce.
Chocolate Cake. Coffee.
Assembly was called In the fifth period
Wednesday afternoon. After lunching
at the cafeteria members Of the legis-
lature spoke to the students Repre-
sentative Storey acted as chairman.
Representative Alfred. speaker OF the
house. addressed the pupils on 1.-THE
Spirit OF Obedience" Representative
Daughters urged the students to take
advantage of their splendid educational
opportunities in this 'springtime Of
their life" To obtain leadership, that
is the thing worth striving. Senator
briggs also addressed the students.
Senator Jackson's speech was the treat
OF the day. His experiences in school
kept the whole assembly gasping for
breath. and when he recited few
stanzas of "Bingen on the Rhine" the
school was overcome with laughter.
Before the assembly closed Senator
Curtis. a graduate and former teacher
in the high school, addressed the gath
ering. Tremendous applause greeted
the representative whom the pupils call
their" member OF the state legislature.
The tryout for the state oratorical
contest will be held on Friday afternoon
at I o'clock. There will be three de-
partments, humorous. dramatic and
oratorical. One person will be chosen
from the group to represent Boise at
the annual state oratorical contest.
This year the contest will be held at
Nampa.
There was no school today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-22
PROMINENT WOMAN

Moscow. Idaho.-"1 have used Dr.
Pieree's Favorite Prescription during
expectancy and found it . great help.
q Il relieved me Of all stomach
trouble. constipation and backache.
Later my blood was in bad condition,
esusing boils and pimples to break out
On my face and body. Two bottles OF
Dr.. Piesce's Golden Medical Discovery
eleansed my blood and left my akin
perfectly clear and smooth. "-Mas. ].
u FuILn. $40 S. Asbusy, Moscow,
idaho.
d. Pieree's Pellets regulate stomach,
uvsS aad bexelh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

Illu anu LIS WllG DOCdlQG d LlllIu-
rate consideration. Her life with him
grew to be intolerable, but they were
now living in his own home in Italy
and she knew if she left him they
would take the child from her. His
church did not sanction divorces,
and even should she succeed in get
ting away with the little one, she
had no money Of her. own, so while
she knew another woman was more
to him than she had been for years,
she was forced to go on living, his
wife in name only.
At years of age the little girl
died and Marian then determined at
all hazards to leave her husband.
While he had made a great deal of
money, the life he had been leading
had made away with the most of it,
and had also its effect on his voice,
so that he was no longer drawing
the large amounts he had COM
manded.
Marian had some valuable Jewels,
and with a little money she had
sayed, she left Italy and sailed for
America. Her aunt had never an
swered her letters and she feared to
face her. But she nerVed herself up
to make the attempt. She discoV-
cred her aunt had gone and she was
unable to trace her. She found one
or two old friends, but shrank from
meeting those to whom she might
have to explain. Her sad experience
had made her more serious and
thoughtful, but it had only touched
with gentler, tenderer charm the
beauty of her face.
It was nearly two years since she
had returned and Marian began to
awake to the fact that her small
store of money was nearly exhaust
ed. She tried to think what she
could do to earn her living. Finally
she advertised for a position as a
companion. Thinking her foreign
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

not even join in the applause Of the
other guests.
y The young Italians wordsN and
manner completed the fascination
and Marian went home in a kind of
dream. Torini; charmed by her ap-
probation, ended in falling in love
with her. Marian; carried off her
feet by the ardent, romantic love-
making of the Italian, after three
weeks acquaintance, eloped with
Torini. They were married by a
Roman Catholic priest and sailed
Immediately for London.
Pollock sat all night with the let
ter she had written him in his hand.
In the morning, with drawn, white
face, as though shaken by years, he
rose, put the letter away and went
s. about the days work
Strong, deep natures like PoTIock's
do not cry out with their hurt, but
it sinks farther and stays longer. for
the repression. Beyond Marian's
aunt and the few in Boston who had
known of the engagement, no one
ever heard anything from Stephen
Pollock. Work was stopped on the
pretty house and the windows
boarded up. Closed up, too, seemed
the affectional side of his nature. He
was not embittered, but he did not
seek much the society of women.
Still the men in his factory loved
him.
Meanwhile what of the girl who
had wrought this havoc in his life?
In London Torini was quite as much
the fashion as in America. The
round of receptions, dinners. and all
kinds of gayety which caught the
young couple in it's whirI seemed to
the girl a dream of fairyland. They
visited the great European capitals
and in Paris a daughter was born to
them. Marian was i'll for some
months and when she recovered suf-
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
Pupils of the College of the
City of Ell PaSo Hosts to Public

goldenelow. Miss Belle Kuller and
Miss Elizabeth Pritchett served punch
from a pretty nook that acCentuated
the dominant tones
Following introductiOus and socia-
billty, Dr. COlvin extended a welcome
in aptly couched phrases. followed by
the program
Following DIT. COlvin. Rev. Fuller
Swift presented dean WOrreu. OF the
Texas School Of Mines, who gave a
short address
Other members on the program
We're:
Hawaiian melodies. sung by Miss
Sarah Bridsers. Miss Lucille Harlan.
and Miss Nellie May Bowen, to the
accompaniment Of eukeleles.
Dance. Miss Ava Alexander.
Piano solo. Anna Douglas Evans.
Reading. Mrs. Howard WaldrOn-
Piano solo, Joseph ". Evans.
''Hurrah for the Sammies," by little
Reva Reyes. accompanied by Anna
Douglas Evans
Selections by the Y. ". C.. A quar-
let, Misses Augusta Leeper. Elizabeth
Rue, Margaretta Pratt Dora PEBBLES,
accompanied by Ni.t May Heermans.
with Mrs D. V Fennessy playing the
violin obliCatO and directing.
Vocal solo. Frank Cheek.
Glasses open september IS. and il
is purposed 10 give several gayeties
10 enhance the society calendar dur
ing the college year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
viii Teach Music in the New
College of the City of FL Paso

RANGES WOODARD CLUNN,
- instructor in School OF Music in
Il the Teachers College of the Col
Ieee Of the City Of FL Paso. after the
early training under Voters, a
noted teacher, studied harmony and
counterpoint under Miss Preuss. of the
Boston Conservatory for two years,
piano and Instrumentation for four
years under the famous pupil of Ru-
binstein. Morris Aronson, OF Leipzis
conservatory. Germany, and theory
of music and organ and piano under
Cyril Graham Of Chicago. the Amen
can composer
Mrs Clunn later took up public
school music, studying three years in
the National school al chicago, com
pleting courses in child voice, melodIc
construction, voice harmony. sight
singing, training. conducting o. school
and college Orchestras and chOruses-
She followed the completion Of the
above school by study under Lethd
Mcclure of the Columbia school OF
music on the pedagogy OF public
school music and study under Elauore
smith, Of Chicago, composer Of Chill
dren's songs author OF 'Elanore
Smith Music Course Modern Music
Course" and founder of the Hull
House music school
Acting chancellor H NJ Colvin, of
the college, stated Ell Pas0 is for
tIuate lu securing at the college the
services of one so highly trained as
Frances Woodland Cluun. In addition
to directing the college chOruses and
Quartets. il will be her purpose 10
teach teachers studying in the Teach
ers' college how TO scientifically teach
good music iu the public schools. 1Iu- .
sic should be taught in all grades the
same as is arithmetic or grammar. .
The time viii come when we VIII look .
back at the days when music was not +
taught I'm all grades as little short of .
barbarous. We are the only nation .
in the world that maintains schools /
that does not have both art and music t
taught 10 children from the primary .
grades w through all the grades 20 .
high school The music we do have
taught is not always Of the best The +
United States department of cduca-
tion in the Philippines discovered that /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

G.. Bounds, a cattleman from Dem
ing. " NJ. is at Hotel Zieger.
Dr. James r. MeddlebroOk OF Al
pine, Tex. is at Hotel Sh ldon-
T. =. Reed and family. also OF
Alamogordo. are at Hotel Mccoy.
r H. Evans. a cattleman from
Maria. Tex, is registered at Hotel
Sheldon
A. b. Tummin and G. Z. Fancher,
cattlemen from Toyah, Tex, are
guests at Hotel Zeiger-
" c. Porter, a cattleman from
Corona, y II. is registered at Hotel
capt. and Mrs. r. ". Wells from
Deming, y NJ, are guests at Hotel
Sheldon.
o. " Lee. a prominent cattleman
Of Alamogordo, y. NJ, is at Hotel
PasO del Norte-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jackson OF Carls-
bad, n. NJ, are at Hotel PasO del
Norte
Mr.. and Mrs J. r Schwarz OF Silver
City. y NJ. where AR SchwarZ IS a
merchant. are registered at Hotel
PasO del NOrte.
Following a summers visit OF many
weeks in this city. Miss Edith Moore
leaves Tuesday night for her home in
Rogers. Tex This interesting girl was
domiciled at the F. Ivan SOrreu home
on Prospect avenue. during her stay
Brighten the home with Sole Proof
COlOred Naruishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

Probably no remedy has ever met
with such phenomenal success as has
Nuxated Iron-Over three million peo-
pie annually are taking Il IN this coun-
try alone. TO say nothing Of the vast
number who are using it in France.
England, South America and other
countries. It has been highly endorsed
and used by Former United states Sen
ators and Members OF Congress.
physicians who have been connected
with well-lnown hospitals have pre-
scrioed and recommended it: ATonsefE-
neur NanninL a prominent Catholic
Clergyman, recommends It to all mem
bers OF the Catholic Church. Former
Health Commissioner. VIM. r. Kerr.
Of Chicago, says It ought TO be used
IN every hospital and prescribed BY
every physician. DR.. n II. Hornsti7e
Tor ten years connected with the De-
partment OF Public Health and Char
tiles Of Philadelphia, says the admin
lstration OF Nuxated Iron in a number
or stubborn cases where other tonics
mad utterly failed only served to con-
vince him absolutely Of its remarkable
and unusual power: Former Fire. a.
sistant Post Master General Of the
United States. C. p. Grandfleld. strong
" endorses and recommends il IN the
tens OF thousands OF civil service en-
ployes who know his name and sigma
ture- sarah Barnhardt--the Divine
sarah the worlds most noted actress
mas ordered large quantity sent 10
re r Lench soldiers TO help give them
Strength power and endurance.
92tmer United States Senator VIM
HiasoA says the results he Oh
tl--leu from It's use in his own csss
were so beneficial that he fsa1S h.
suuuId De made known TO every De-,-
Jus rundown man. woman 40
SlIIu; me famous Cyclone" Dave
StS-iLoer OF the 64th United States
non 80 says the erect OF Nuxated
a ~. ~ MIN was almost magical
s--1t dLler taking il, nothing seemed
~ tlfe MIN out no matter how sfre7-
Ious II might be. DR.. A. ]. Nevn1a1
l-iss romeo Surgeon OF the CITY OF
Chlcago, and former House -,
geon Jefferson Park Hos1frs1 ~
Saso' says NuXuated Iron has Drovar
tnI ough his own tests of il 10 ercei
any preparation he has ever rSad 20
-Le4tinS red blood building up tbe
80 - strengthening the muscles
e--il correcting digestive disorders
" schuyler c. Jaques Visit
ms Surgeon St Elizabeth's Hos
plLal, New York. says he mas never
oeIore recommended any remedy Ia
NE me public. but that in the case 81
= -1;aleq iron ne would feel he were
reInlss IN his duty rot to mention III
"; Ferdinand King. New York Pbv-
sIcian and Medical Author. saws thst
"a ms recent talks TO physicians on
ne grave and serious consequence
/. In oeIlciency in the blood OF
american women he has stronr-1,. -
mashed the fact that doctors should
lIescrloe more organic iron-Nuxated
Ioh-Ior their weak. run-dovvn
lerVous' haggard-loOking patients,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

MID effective orange and white
"A decorations that most artisti-
L , cally lent distinction in carry
ing out the colors Of the College OF
the City Of FL Paso, several hundred
townsfolk were honOred guests Mon
day night Of the young women of the
student body of this newest educa-
tional center. who made their social
bow at merry pre-cOllege soiree.
Miss Mary Heermans. Miss Verna
Altman. Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss
Papuita Clemens, Miss Evelyn Ellison
and Miss Josephine March. in the
daintiest OF evening frocks. represent
ed the college girls in a most attract
i've committee. augmented by Mrs :.
II. Worrell, Mrs. Martin Zielonka. AIRS.
A. h Hughey. Miss Ora ". L. Slater.
Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Eta B. c.
rus, Mrs. W NJ James and Mrs J. NJ
Frank, who graced the occasion as
and II. N. Colvin. the act
ing chancellor. the reception line
standing in the great hal, banked in
field daisies, gOldenglow and green
cry. The lights, dimmed in orange TO
produce a soft glow over the assem-
blage, were festOoned in orange and
white streamers, and the stage. UtiI-
lied for an enjoyable program. was
in graceful palms and baskets Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

friends with whom they are great IA
vorites. The smartly serviced board
was in crystal and silver. with tapers
burning equi-distant around the floral
oval, bordered in tulle-boWed crystal
sticks wreathed in greenery. The nuts.
glazed fruits and CONNECTIONS were
contained IN miniature flowers that
accentuated the dominant note Seated
at table were Maj. and Mrs. Whitside
Miss Mary Gates Redmond, Mrs. Marie
Rogers, Miss Helen Roberts, Judge
Paul Thomas. Col Edward Anderson.
Lieut.. 7. b Harper. DR.. c. France and
DR.. a. Beetle, Mai. Whitside has Just
received his promotion in the service
to the present rank from captain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

DR.. E. Sauer. a Boston Physician
who has studied both in this country
and great European Medical Institu-
tons, said 'Nuxated Iron is a won
derful remedy Not long ago a man
came 10 me who was nearly half a
century old and asked me to give
him preliminary examination for
life insurance was astonished to
find him with the blood pressure OF a
boy OF twenty, and as full OF vigor.
vim and vitality as a young man; in
fact. young man he really was. not
withstanding his age The secret. he
said. was taking iron-Nuxated Iron
had filled him with renewed life. At
80 he was IN bad health; al 46 he was
careworn and nearly all in-now at
so. after taking NuxateG Iron. q
OF vitality and his face beam
Ing with the buoyaucy OF youth. II
people would only take Nuxated Iron
when they feel weak and rundown
instead OF dosing themselves with
drugs, stimulants. and
ilcoholic beverages. ] an convinced
mat IN this way they could ward of
disease preventing IL becoming or
sanlc IN thousands OF cases. and
thereby the lives Of thousands might
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
EL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs c. z. Kelly is being welcomed
home, following her absence east
ward and in Nashville. where she
went TO place her two daughters
Mary and Elizabeth in Ward Belmont
school She arrived Sunday.
e. 5. Peterson has just returned to
the Sheldon hotel from a trip to the
BurTO Grande mine near Silver City.
Mr.. Peterson formerly lived in FL
Paso. but during the past three
months he has been touring the east.
Mrs. ". L Gaines has gone TO San
Francisco. TO meet her daughter. Mrs
Alexander Day Surles, who has been
in the Philippines for two or three
years, while Lieut. Surles was sta
toned with the 18th cavalry on the
islands. Mr.. Gaines IS still east. I'm
Kansas City. but all will meet in FL.
Paso shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

from iron deficiency and do not I-I6IE
If you are not strong or we'll vo,
eve II 20 yourself 10 make tbs 20
loWins test; See how long yon caD
MoIh OF now far you can walk vim
GUY becoming tired Next ale fV-o
IiFe-graln tablets OF Nuxated Tro1
tHIee times per day after meals Tor
Two weeks Then test vour sfrere-fb
as2in and see how much YOU have
NoIE-Nuxated Iron. which has been
-s1l oy FORMER United States Senator
Lge1a with such surprising results. and
Enich Is prescribed and recommended
ABOVE oy physicians In such a great va
4-e-g OF cases Il not a patent medicine
nor secret remedy. but one which Is well
SHOWN 10 druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older Inorganic iron products Il is
easily asslmilated does not iniurs the
Teeth make them black. nor upsst the
stomach. on the contrary lt Is a most
Lotent remedy In nearly all forms OF fndI-
seslon as well as FOR nervous run-io--n
conditoEs- The manufacturers have such
great confidence IN Nuxated Iron thsr
they offer 10 forfeit $4,000 70 anv char-
table institution II they cannot tal,s anr
man or woman under sixty who lacks lion
and Increase their strength 100 per cent- or
over IN -FOUR weeks time. provided thew
nave no serious organic trouble. They
aiso o1ter 70 refund your money II Il does
BOZ az least double your strength and en-
durance In ten days time. It Is dIvnens.d
~ A E. Ryan and all good druggists-