davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Elvina Moulton. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, ]. L. Niday, executor of the
last will and testament of Elvina Moul-
ton, deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executor at 3O7 Over
land Bldg, Boise. County of Ada, State
of Idaho. this being the place fixed
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated March, 1917.
j. L. NTDAY.
Sun o. Apr8. Executor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

ITO strangers in Boise: The Boise
Commercial club desires to assist you
In making your stay in Boise a profit
able and pleasant one and invites you
to call at headquarters.
You will find our city a model in
health, comfort and industry and al
together a desirable place in which to
locate your family, with unusual faci-
lities for business.
Friendly criticism with a view of
improving our city will be welcomed
and appreciated"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
AUTO REPAIRING.

D. H. WEBB, formerly mechanic in
charge at Aliens Repair Shop, has
taken charge of the CHANDLER
REPAIR SHOP, Gil Main ST., (phone
GID, and will be pleased to have his
old patrons and many new ones
bring their work to him at his new
stand. Satisfactory work guaran-
teed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
TO the public pertaining to lease now
held on state land at Payette lakes.
TO PROTECT SHORE LINE.


The following resolution was intro
duced by the attorney general, which
upon roll call was unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, the irrigation necessary
for the development of the southern
part of the state of Idaho, and
Whereas, it is the sense of the land
board that the state should take every
possible caution to protect the state of
Idaho, both now and in the future, so
far as irrigation is concerned,
ut is resolved, that the state refrain
from selling, leasing or disposing of
any land in or around Payette Lakes,
where such land would be flooded by
raising the water in Payette lakes so
feet above the present high water line"
State Treasurer, John w. Eagleson,
appeared before the board, stating that
he had received certified check from
the county treasurer in the amount of
$1,000, being remittance from school
district No. 23, Ada county, asking that
the same be accepted in full payment
of bond issue No. - in the amount
Of $1,000, and upon motion duly made
and unanimously carried, the same
was ordered accepted.
Whereupon the board adjourned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
FOR SALE-Auto Cars.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES
COMPANY'S


Used Car Bulletin No. 4.
We guarantee our used cars to
be exactly as represented.
1916 Model SO Overland, five
passenger, electric lights and
starter, demountable rims in
good mechanical condition. A
real bargain.
Five passenger Ford touring car
with starting system: In excel
lent mechanical condition at q
very interesting price.
1916 Chalmers $50 model, Spas
senger. Looks and runs like
new.
Oakland five passenger, paint,
tires and mechanical condition
Boou '..'.. .....'... .$zfo.VV
Maxwell 1916, passenger,
newly painted, overhauled in our
Maxwell shops. A wonderful buy
Tor ................. $4,000
Our stock of used cars consists
of some real bargains. We will
take in exchange your used car
as part payment and give terms
to responsible parties.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES
COMPANY.
Distributors of Maxwell and
Chalmers Motor Cars.
1912 Grove Street.
Between 10th and 18th Streets.
Boise, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

$4,000 FOR 40 acres improved, ~
miles from Meridian; 3-room
house. stable, cistern, etc. Owner will
take city property for part.
$3.50 FOR 40 acres sage brush, az
miles from Meridian; % acres under
Gov. water; good land, free from
rock or alkali; $500 cash will take
equity; bal due state. z. c. Cook,
921 Bannock. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

One-tenth of the purchase price and first
years interest on deferred payments, cash on
day of sale; balance in forty annual Install
ments at six per cent interest
All sales are made subject to any valid in
terfering rights which may have existed prior
to date of sale, except those for which allow
ance is made herewith.
All lands within the Doise-Payette Project
are subject to any charges made by the Unit
ed States Reclamation Service and must be
paid by the purchaser.
missioners.
I. A. SMOOT,
State Land Commissioner
Published In Capital News.
Publication commenced March Is, 1917.
Publication completed April 8, 1917.
ADV. Sun. o. Apr q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
WARMING.
INTERuReAN TIME TABLE.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO,


Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell
700, 500. $3.50, HOO A. M.
100, 200, $500. 400 $50, 1900, $500.
1900 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan, 1910, s7:05.
1905 a. M; 1905, '4:05, sos, sos
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, '6:3s, $50.
80 a. M: 1880, 1880, $3.50. s:2O
p. m.
d
'Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell
$3.50. 1880, $500, 10: 30 a. m.
1900. 1880. 1850. $3.50. 1880, 500.
$3.50, $500, $3.50, '11:0o p. m.
'|To Meridian only.
Ito Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 1888. 300 a.
M; 4:30, s: 100 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Boise sis, 11:2O
a. M; 5:55 D. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, April
1917 the following described tracts Of land
belonging to the State of Idaho, and situated
n Ada County, will be offered for sale at
public auction at the Court House at Boise,
Ada County, at 10 o'clock a. IN. of said day,
o-wit:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

hear from owner Of
some good running business for sale.
o. o. Mattson, 2970 Cedar, Mime.
apolis, MINI. A29c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
SCHEDULE OF CHARGES.

The schedule of the Blaine County
Investment company for maintenance
charges of their project and operation
Of its canal system during the irriga-
ton season of 1917 was presented to
the board, and upon motion duly made
and carried the register was instruct
ed to authorize said canal company to
cause publication to be made in the
Mackay Miner. and that the date of
Friday, April "a be set to hear any pro-
tests that might be filed with the board
against allowing such charges as set
out in the published schedule.
Motion made by Attorney General
Walters and duly carried that Com
missioner Shoots report with refer
ence to the Martineau lease be accept
ed and Mr.. Martineau's application for
lease be recognized and the lease
granted.
Claim of the Nampa & Meridian Ir
rigation district of taxes due on pro-
perty of f. j. Carver, on which the
state has mortgage, was considered
and ordered paid out of the 1 per cent
fund.
Moved by Attorney General Walters,
which upon roll call was unanimously
carried. that w. P. o'Connor, Nampa,
be employed with the title of state loan
agent. to be paid out of the appropria
ton made for the state land depart
ment, at salary of 5000 per year, and
to begin services on the ninth day of
April
Motion made and carried that George
A. Newcomb be requested to furnirh
the state land board with a schedule
of prices charged for the rental Of
tents and other conveniences supplied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
Lokal Items

Right down warm for August aini
it7
Yes and turrible sticky and dog
dayish. too.
The crops hereabouts is most all har-
vested. except punkins and corn. and
there amt no hurry about them In
other words they can wait
A leetle mite of rain wouldn't do
emmy hurt at the present writing As
we go to press thr roads is awful
s,ustv In Tack the roads is SO dusty
that when a person goes out driving
- d.-r- ~'ss intf their nose and ewes
ard ears until they can't skeerrelv hear
see or smell
AS we go to press Brad HankIns
reports that his well has went and
went drv on him This is the 3rd
well in Bingville that has went dry with
a wk and as result those whose wells
has went dry IS obifged to lug water
from their nabers and they are growl-
ng a good cal abou, it too They'd
rowI a good cal more we persoom
f their nabers would refuse to let
have worter Praps thev never
bort of that
A flock of wild geese pasd over
.ingville last Sabbath morning which
was saw by several of our most re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

Along in the afternoon Hez Barker
from Snake Bend arrived at the shop
with horse which he desired to
have shooed by Bill. but Bill told Hez
that he with his blamed head akin
him like it did he wouldn't shoe a
horse for a millyun dollars Then
Hez got mad and told Bill that's the
last chance he would ever git to shoe
horse for him and told Bill he was
nothink but a good for nothink black
smith and would some day fill a
drunkards grave and Hez said he
diddent care if he did and the sooner
the better.
Then Bill lifted up his head from
betwixt his hands and told Hez that
If his head diddent axe him SO he
would git I'D and lick the packin OUT
en- him and for two cents he'd do it
enrvhow
: Thereupon Hez thort discreeshion
mite be better than waller so instih
of saying ennythink more he elm on
his horse and rode back home in dis
gust.
z Let us hope that this experients
will cure Bill Hepburn from the rum
drinkin habbit-but this is prob1v too
mitch to hope for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

knows the least about it. Soon as
Jabe started in discussin the tariff we
begin to discuss what jabe owes US
On back subscripshion which is S14
and when we brung up this subieck.
Eabe he got up and left in deep dis
gust. He ackted like as if the sub
ok which we brung up diddent in
crest him mulch.
Seth Quigly is going around town
growlin and grumblin becuz he has a
bile on the back of his neck. Seth
ort to be thinkful that his bile amt
on his Ease or some other places we
could mentchion. If we had to have
bile wed ruther it would be on the,
back of our eddytoriul neck than
enflv phase we can think sof.ss -
Miss Molly Perkins apeard in
church last Sunday in a new white
lawn dress which she made all her
SELF This IS the list lawn dress Mol
" ever tride to make but she diddent
do sutch bad lob on it after all 1t
was a leet1e mite shorter in front
than behint and the sleeves was too
short and one of EN- was sowed on
backward but outside of that it was
alright and Molly received the con-
gratu1ashions of her friends on her
~leverneSs
Cy Hoskins has a summer boarder
from the City by the name of Mister
Winslow but nobuddy seems to know
what his bizness is. Cy says he is
spending a few wks in Bingville for
his health and that he is a turrible
light eater. Tother evg the boarder
was down to Hen Weathersbys store
and he busted out and sails that un-
less Cy put somethink on the table to
eat instid of salt pork and potaters
he'd likely lose all the helth he had
when he arrove in town let alone
gaining emmy CIV is turrible tite
when it comes to setting ont food on
the table and this is prob1y why he
cant git a hired man to work for him
emmy length of time When a hired
man finds hisse1f starvin to deth he
generally quits.
Sine Perkins has took off his wool
socks at last. Most folks thort SinTe
was a going to wear his heavy wool
socks all summer Slime says that
this summer a yr ago he took off his
wool socks too blamed soon and
ketchd a cold which like to of been
his deth and he was a going to be on
the safe side this VT if he had TO
wear EN- all summer. 1t wont be long
now until fall will be here so Slime
MIGHT as well of kept them on.
Wick Hawley informs us that he
would IKE to match mp a steer with
OK which he alreddy has so as to
make yoke of well matched oxes.
We print this for the benefit of en-
nybuddy having a spare steer of this
descripshion. IF so they will do well
to see Wick about it and praps he
will buy it often YOU speshially if it
matches
Seth Dewberry says that bizness in
the criminal line is turrible dull at
the present minnit and that in his ca
pacitty as town constubbfe he wishes
to goodness that he would haft TO
Ease deth a resting some desprit
criminal lest SO as to keep his hand
in in the aresting bizness as you mite
say. Seth is turrible brave that wav
and is allus ready to take chanses
with his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

specified citizens. This is ruther ur-
" for wild geese aint it. or is It? We
forget which.
Yves Woodruff our expert hunter
and trapper was out hunting last wk
and shot two gray squirls and Wes-
ses wife made EN- into potpie. for
dinner and Yves said thev tasted tur-
rible good
Hi CRANKY oerdIcks that we will
have late fall this fall. Well spose
we do-in that case well have late
winter and not so mulch of II prob
81 ~-hitch we will all be devoutly
thankful. We had ennff winter last
winter TO last for several winters
hank you
Pill Skillings has went on vlssit
4. ',is married sister at the co seat
I'D will remain there a wk or so if
'-e can hold out. Bill amt mulch of a
hand to go away from home being as
he gifts turrible lonesome and home
sick Bill amt been to the CO seat
for the past Is yrs and he will problv
see good menny changes which
has took place there in that time
This ert to interest him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
Gnuntrr f'orr asnondcnr
CALAMITY CORNERS


Amir Haines had cow to come in
fresh last wk and he says he'll soon
have all the butter and milk he de-
sires which will be somethink which
he aint had for some time being as
one COW is all Amir has and shes
been dry for long spell Amir saws
II will seem lest like old times to
have GREEN in his coffee in thc
morninks
Miss Hetty Brown is sick IN bed
with the measels. Miss Hetty is in
her 18th vr and she SAYS she feels
ashamed a CRATE big CROWD up girl
like her TO have fnease1s Well Het-
tv the best of us have measels soon
er or later and If we don't have EN-
sooner we generaliv have EN- later.
30 cheer IN hecu7 it aint M refleck-
shion on you
with his stummick agin lake saws
he has to be turrihle keerful what
he eats and cant diiest ennvthink
with greese in it. As result lake
is on detail he eats is doughnufs
pie. salt pork eff cetterv too numer
,us to mention o.,
Mrs lane Haskins done a turrible
Zig warsh last Monday and had II
irwin on the line by A Nj Who
an beet this for big wash on the
I've so ur1v?
h";e,.e these Is all the items
witch has happend in our midst re-
',- fl'i"t M ennv more we
will send them in mex wk.
PRO RONO PUBLICO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
sDOGDAYS" EDDYTORIUI

About this time every yr it has
been our custom to take our eddy
toriul pen in hand and dash off a
redhot eddytoriul on ''Dogdays"
and as that time has now came we
desire to state that this wont be
no excepshion to our general rule
and that we shall dash off said
eddytoriul this yr as ushual.
Whatever "Dogdays" was in
vented for or what good they be
to humanity were shure we don't
know and cant find nobuddy who
does know neither. 1t is about
this time of yr that the ponds is
all coverd over with green skum
and the wether is sticky and hot
and muggy and a lot of other
things that amt fit to print in
pure & Moral noosepaper like the
Boogle. Not only the wether amt
sticky but also the buro drawers
is until a person cant skeercely git
EN- open with s1edge hammer
and a cold chisel without Dustin
the buro drawer al to thunderl
1t is this time of yr that dogs is
Sposed to go mad and that if a dog
bites a person they are liabul to
have hyderfoby which is almost
as bad as the smallpox. For this
reason we warn all peepul of
Bingville to be keerful and not go
and git keerlessly bit by some dog.
Praps the best way would be to put
a muzzel on your dog if he begins
to ackt queer and we persoom
still better way than this would be
to put the muzzel onto him before
he ackts queer.
AS we have a1reddy stated we
don't know whot dogdays was in
ye''-ed for and if we could do en-
nythink to pervent EN- we would
do it with great cheer.
Ole Dad Henderson who claims
be a wether profet saws that
dogdays is caused becuz the dog
star (whatever star, that isl is at
its zenith wherever that isl. Be
that as it may well be turrible glad
when they're over and did with.
1t pears to us the way we look at
t that we could git along rite well
Without ennv doedays tall. En-
INFLOW wed like to try it onct for
a change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
May Git a Melodeum

Miss Phoebe Andrews is talking
some of getting a melodeun1 Miss
Phoebe has been taking lessons on the
melodeum often Miss Amelia Tucker
who has the only melodeuIn in Bing-
vile and plays bootifool.
Amelia says that Phoebe has lernt
to play the melodeum like evrythink
considering that she has took only
three lessons Amelia don't give
Phoebe lessons by note but Just by
ear Two reasons Amelia does this
is becuz Phoebe has. turrible good
natural ear for nusick and tother
reason is that Miss Amelia cant play
by note herself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
HOW DYE LIKE
FISCH?

have set aside next Satterday
which day am going to took off
to spend the day fschins for trout
up Alder Brook | amt been hsching
up Alder Brook this summer and If
next Satterday is a fair day and it
don't rain and rise the brook and If
IAN git lot of Mise fat wurms some
where's ] expeck to ketch big mess
git most as meuny as I can lug home.
What : am prtf,ne AT IS expeck
to offer these trout for sale when |
git back right fresh outen the worter
and so thort it would be good
ikeme to take orders for these trout
isci1 before 1 start calkiilate most
vrv',,-1d" likes trout Tell me wbos
is niser than a nice mess of brook
-outs fride in cornmeel and pork
fat. hay?
Last yr | ketchd lac trouts up
Alder Brook in one day and if the
nuskeeters haddent been SO blamed
',;~i, a-d II diddent had to stop to
fife EN- off so often would of ketched
more.
perpose TO sell these trouts ! am
going to ketch by the duzzep for as
mulch as | can git for EN- per doz.
How menny duzzen would you desire
Gimme your order now so lie know
now menny you want
You'd better engage these. trouts IN
idvance if you want to git EN- shure
ecuz | dunno offhafd how. menny
nay ketch and lime likely to be sold
= is yo.. don't speek up soon.
IVES WOODRUFF
Expert Trout Fisch Ketcher
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
Personal Breefs

Jabe Grub dropd into the Bugle
offs tother day and planted hisseif
in our easy chair to discuss the tariff
which Jabe likes to discuss bettern
ennythink else probably because he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

ADVERTISE IN TFE BU19t
Have vou got ennythinie to sell swap? Do
YOU want ts buy ennythink? THEN TRY AD
WITH US. Biggest and only newspaper this
end of the Co.
Advertising rates furnished with great cheer.
Sirculashion books open to nobuddy.
YOU'LL HIATT Tc TAKE OUR WORD FOR 1T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

Dafs'T BE A TiDEWAD I
Pay up your back subscription to tn
Bugle & thus fill long-felt want on GU
part. We Can't Run First Class News
paper on Hot Air and Cold Potatoze.
P. s.-H not in leave the money with
our wife next door.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy

For those who are not expecting to teach and
hru College and desire general education. Civ
the best general education who wish good start
study and expect to carry it on by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
FARMERS I
CONTINUED IRON Page one,

things, how many kinds and ele-
ments of capacity and service and
self-sacrillce. it involves.
These. then. are the things we
must do, and do well. besides fighting,
the things without which mere
fighting would be fruitless:
We must supply abundant food
for ourselves and for our armies and
our seamen not only, but also for a
large part of the nations with whom
we have now made common cause,
in whose support and by whose sides
We shall be fighting.
We must supply ships by the hun
dreds out Of our shipyards to carry
to the other side of the sea, subma-
rines or no submarines, what will
every day be needed there, and
abundant materials out of our fields
and our mines and our factories with
which not only To clothe and equip
our own forces on land and sea but
also 10 clothe and support our peo-
pie for whom the gallant fellows
under arms can no longer work, to
help clothe and equip the armies
with which we are cooperating in
Europe, and TO keep the looms and
manufactures there in raw material !;
coal TO keep the fires going in ships
at sea and in the furnaces Of hun
.dreds Of factories across the sea;
steel out of which 10 make arms and
ammunition both here and there; rails
for WORKOUT railways back Of the
fighting fronts: locomotives and roll
ling stock 10 take the place Of those
every day going to pieces; mules,
horses, cattle for labor and for mill
tary service; everything with which
the people of England and France
and Italy and Russia have usually
supplied themselves but cannot now
afford the men, the materials, or the
machinery to make.
II is evident TO every thinking man
that our industries, on the farms, in
the shipyards. in the mines, in the
factories. must be made more pro-
life and more efficient than ever
and that they must be more econo-
mically managed and better adapted
to the particular requirements OF our
task than they have been; and what
want To say is that the men and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03

the women who devote their thought
and their energy to these things will
be serving the country and conduct
ing the fight for peace and freedom
just as truly and just as effectively
as the men on the battlefield or in
the trenches. The industrial forces
of the country, men and women
alike, will be q great national. great
international, Service Army,-a no.
table and honored host engaged in
the service of the nation and the
world, the efficient friends and saw
iors Of free men everywhere. ThOus-
ands, nay, hundreds al thousands. of
men otherwise liable TO military SER
vice will of right and of necessity
b, excused from that service and as
signed To the fundamental, sus-
tanning work of the fields and fac
tories and mines, and they will be
as much part Of the great patriotic
forces of the nations as the men I'M
der fire.
take the liberty, therefore, OF
addressing this word TO the farmers
Of the country and to all who work
on the farms: The supreme need OF
our own nation and OF the nations
with which we are cooperating is
an abundance Of supplies, and es-
pecially of food stuifs. The impor-
lance Of an adequate food supply,
especially for the present year, is
superlative. Without abundant
food alike for the armies and the
people now at war, the whole great
enterprise upon which we have en-
barked will break down and fail.
The worlds food reserves are low.
Not only during the present emer-
gency but for some time after peace
shall have come both our own peo-
pie and large proportion Of the
people of Europe must rely upon
the harvests in America. Upon the
farmers of this country, therefore,
in large measure, rests the fate OF
the war and the fate of nations. May
the nation not count upon them TO
omit no step that will increase the
production Of their land OF that will
bring about the most effectual CO.
10. hA al ~ all