davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

40-A. suburban tract, high state OF
cultivation; modern S-room house,
including furnace and Keewana
water system; barn and garage; ex-
ira selected orchard of large and
small fruits, costing as high as $3.50
tree each when planted; plenty of
water fully paid up; about 5 miles
from Boise will sell in small tracts
from l acre up; divide so as to in
clude or not include buildings; prices
will be made low, when purchaser de-
termines what part of property he
Desires terms will be given or would
consider other property if desirable;
this is the best. don't wait until it Is
gone. Schooler- Startling Agency, Bird
floor Overland Bldg. D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
USE THE CLASSIFIED When The BoddG Leaves That You May Greet The Coming Que
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-If you are coming to the
Boise valley to look for farm. It
viii pay you to look at the Melba
country, the finest soil in Idaho; no
alkali, no dobe; where the farmers
get as high as tons OF hay per acre
Arrowrock water for irrigation.
Homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Decided
and state land.
CUSHMAN & ZEIGLAR.
Nampa, idaho. DE-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE--A-1 eleven acres. acres
bearing prunes, acres apples, 2
acres pasture and alfalfa. room
bungalow with basement, all out
buildings, abundant water, very
cheap; two miles from Payette. Best
terms. This is the best of buy, in
vestigation will prove 1t. owner, De
Mont Judd, Payette, Idaho. D27c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

THE BEST buy in the Boise valley.
Fine unimproved bench lands for
sale. miles from electric r. r. at
Eagle; 10 miles from Boise, old paid
up water right. Until the first OF
. Jan. we are selling at s100 an acre
for land ahd water, all ready to de-
liver water in the spring, will pay
you to investigate. Easy terms, APP
ply to Harry Shane, care Wise
Piano House. Phone 671 or 1513R,
Boise. JAM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

40 ACRES IA miles of Meridian, 25
acres blue grass, balance grain land;
good house, barn and grainary; good
well; small family orchard. Price
$4,000 good terms. Boise Valley
Realty Co, Meridian. Idaho. D22c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
BARGAIN

+ BARGAIN /
+ 160-ACRE STOCK, HAY AND I
!. GRAIN FARM, located only j
+ three miles from good Canyon !
+ county town; ideal dairy 4
+ proposition, two sets improve /
+ ments, good nearly new g. I
+ room bungalow, abundance of ::
+ free water, running water for /
+ stock the year round; the place !
!. fronts on electric car line, sta !
+ ton in front of house, good /
I. pasture, hay. and stubble land; !
~ also fine place for feed I
+ ground; stock men will pay a /
+ premium for hay at or near this !
+ farm on account Of the feeding i
+ facilities. +
+ Price $4,000 II sold soon; will !
+ give good terms. +
+ A. L. MURPHY +
+ Caldwell Idaho. II T
Z \ + 4 + r e = = = + z + + + . !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
HOLIDAY BARGAIN.

100 acres. paid up water, all in cult
walton; fenced and cross-fenced; so
acres alfalfa and clover; good build
ings and located right in the heart
of the Boise valley; price s110 per
acre; one-half cash. Buy from
owner and get commission off. Ad
dress 203S, Capital News. Dat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Mort horn 0iviaion

NOTtEieEu StVtosOVs
Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell
1900. $500. $3.50, 11:00 A. N.
100. 1900. $500 A:0o. $3.50. 700. $500
l1;00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan. s6:1o. 1890
's:0s a. m; 1905 '4:05. sos. sos
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, s6:ss 1880.
$3.50 q M: 1889. 1880. $50. $3.50
p. IN.
'Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Cald we'll
$3.50. 7:ao. 800. 1880 q. ~.
1900. 1880. $3.50. $3.50. 80: 80, $500,
$50. $500. $3.50. '11:00 p. %.
ssTo Meridian only.
sTo Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:3o. 500 q.
M; 1850. $500 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bots, Sis. 1880,
q. m; 6:66 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

BARGAINS IN SMALL TRACTS
" acre. 3-R house: nice place: $3.50.
" acre. AR house: well Imp; $500.
2-acres; SIR house, fruit; brick; $4,000:
2k acres, Ar house; we'll Imp; $1,000.
II acre. 6-R house; highly Imp: s2750.
INA 6-R H; well Imp; brick, $4,000.
b-acres. 3-R house; fruit: $4,000.
b-acres, 5-R house; Imp; $3.50.
b-acres, s-R house; highly Imp. $500.
7-acres, 6-R house; a dandy. $4,000.
1o-acres, Ar house; stable. grapes.
cherries. apples. " -acre raspberries:
6 blocks from Franklin school: 10
inches paid water; real bargain;
$3.50.
5-R furnished complete: gas. hot air
heat; plum bargain; $4,000.
ADA REALTY CO.
Hartman q Mcclellan. D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

( + 4. + i. + i + !. 1. T. + + l. I. i. ]
+ THE BEST buy in Boise today. I
+ A pressed brick house, sleep I
|. ing porches, hot water heating t
!. plant, laundry trays, built-in 7
work and good garage; cost I
+ $500. We will sell for $4,000. I
You cannot beat this for I
+ close-in property. Day Realty i
+ Co, 10th and Idaho SITS. D23 i
I. L L L L l. 4. 4. L L i. 4. =. 4, :. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

! + + + + + + + + + y = + + + + 4
; FOR SALE, by owner, AZ acres !
very fine land; 25 acres in al I
+ falfa, 20 acres in good pasture, I
; AZ inches of settlers water, 1
easy to irrigate; fitted up for a I
first class dairy farm, barn for I
q head of cows, 6 head of !
; horses, granary, wagon shed, I
; hog sheds. well 200 feet deep, I
with gasoline engine attached, I
+ milk house with cooling tank !
: and cement floor; 4-room I
house with sleeping porch, fam 1
lily orchard and good road; 8 =.
miles from Boise. Price, 5000 !
+ per acre; terms, $1,000 cash, I
no payment on principal LIST !
: year, balance easy terms. Ad- !
+ dress owner, P. o. Box 1906, 1
!: Boise. Ida. DEC 4
u a 4. n Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
= + + + 4 = + + = = = . 1
WALKERS BARGAINS.

+ + 4 I. 4. 4 + + + + + + + = = = I
+ WALKERS BARGAINS. 1
; IMPROVED 40 acre tracts 4
+ ard improved so acre tracts, :;
+ all located on Deer Flat in the I
+ famous potato belt: These are
+ good producing ranches with
+ incomes to their credit of $75 1
+ per acre and better the past I
: season; prices ranging from
+ S11O to SITS per acre with easy I
+ terms. !
+ 80 ACRES highly improved in
+ Riverside district, 40 in al !.
+ falfa, balance grain stubble.
+ Good 6 room house, large barn. I
+ deep well, buildings painted. !
+ Price is right, $125 per acre. I
+ so ACRES good bench land near I
+ Wilder, fair buildings. good I
+ soil, no sand, for quick sale. 1
+ $40 per acre. 1
+ 80 ACRES well improved under I
+ Phyllis ditch, all in high state !
j of cuitivation-an estate-must I
I. be sold at once-only 500 per !
i acre with terms.
+ 40 ACRES near Maple Grove :
i school, 20 in alfalfa, 90 grain :
I. stubble. smooth land and gooa
+ soil, snap at $125 per acre. :
j. OUR SALES from Dec. /, to :
4 Dec. Is amounted to $S5,500. .
! We have the bargains and are :
+ turning the stuff.
I. The M. L. Walker Real Estate !
\ Agency.
I. Caldwell, Idaho. D22 :
+ + + + 4. + + + + + !. 4. + i. + + 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
SEE WILSON, SMITH
1929 Main Street.

90 ACRES well improved. good water
right; acres yielded 1900 sacks of
potatoes this year, balance of land
just as good. Figure what 1t is
really worth. Will sell for $3.50 per
acre.
$50. ACRES at $40 per acre; 100 acres
in clover. 100 inches Settlers water,
on bench, well located.
We make no trades; prices right. Farm
lands our speciality. D22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

lots, cheap deal with owner. Phone
37R2. D30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE-At reasonable cash price.
1000 Cotswold ewes with summer
range; bay and corn at cost price
with covered lambing sheds II taken
soon. Address Box 2s7i Capital
News. D33c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
STRAYED

STRAYED from Boise barracks a
mare years old; weight. 100; shod
in front; name looks as IL reached.
Notify Major Burns. Phone 2444-J.
D24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

mCNEf 70 loan on improved irrigated
iands and improved Boise residence
property; low rates. McReynolds q
"hitson' 62s Idaho Bldg. Boise, Ida.
IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
, FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Good work horse, 8 years
old. Broadway and Flume, LIST green
house. D26C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON improved farms anywhere. Deal
with principals. Minimum rates. No
commissions. Quick service. Idaho
State Life, Empire Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

chances: particulars free
NJ. Matthews. Box 17s. Vancouver, B.
c.. Canada D25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

FOR SALE-Apples of different va
rieties. soc and 75c delivered. Phone
1861. D24c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,

FOR RENT-Two rooms, one for light
housekeeping. 90 State. Phone
1949-W. DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

SHEEP FOR SALE have for sale
at all times choice sheep Of all the
lea Sing breeds. Always glad to show
sheep. All correspondence promptly
answered. Edison Carr. Meridian,
Idaho. tt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
ALLEGES BROTHERS
WRECKED HIS HOME.
Angus A. Phillips, Former
Wealthy Thurston County
Farmer, Asks $4,000
for Alleged Slander,

Angus A. Phillips, former wealthy
Thurston county farmer and stock
raiser, is suing his two brothers, Oran
B. Phillips and George +. Phillips,
for $4,000 in district court, alleging
that they slandercd him and wrecked
his home.
He says as a result of his brothers
false and defamatory statements re-
gardng his character" he has lost his
credit, his standing in the community
and his home.
Further allegations are made that
the affections of his wife and family
have been alienated and his home life
destroyed.
Phillips sets forth in his petition
his brothers "wickedly intended to in
jure his good name" adding that
they caused it to be believed in the
community that he was man of low
character"
A mortgage on the farm home held
by Oran B. Phillips plays big part
in the suit,
Angus A. alleges that Oran B., in
whom he formerly reposed the
fullest confidence" foreclosed a mort
gage on his home for the purpose of
breaking down his credit"
The Phillips farm is said to be one
of the most valuable i'll Thurston
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
MANAGERS TALK OF
CUTTING OFF TRAINS.
Start is Made by the Rock
Island in Disseminating
Some of It's Sunday
Trains.

Preliminary steps looking to a cur
tailment OF the passenger service in
this section OF the country have been
taken, General Manager Holdrege OF
the Burlington, chairman OF the sub
committee OF the committee on rail-
roads OF the fedora, committee on
national defense, called ON General
Manager Walters OF the Northwest
ern and General Manager Jcffers OF
the Union Pacific and in a general
way they went over the passenger
train situation of the cournty from
central Iowa through to the noun
tains.
At the meeting of general managers
no final action was taken on any OF
the propositions up for discussion, be-
cause there was no specific data on
which to work. ....
As chairman of the subcommittee
Mr.. Holdrege was instructed to get in
touch with the committee on national
defense and ascertain what is ex-
pected of the roads of the central
west.
Mr.. Holdrege expects to secure the
desired data some time next week,
when he will call his committee to-
gether.
Speaking of the prospective elimi-
nation of passenger trains and oper-
ating the trains under what has been
designated as a unit plan, Mr.. Hol-
drege said there is nothing his COM
mittee can recommend or do until
he is advised relative to what the
schedules out of Chicago will be and
when they will become effective.
The Rock Island has taken the in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Cniy c2ven "AIien Enemies"
File Names With Marshal

United States Marshal Flynn calls
attention to the fact that only seven
alien enemies of the United States"
lave applied for permission to con-
tiiue to live or be employed within
onc-half mile of the federal govern
ment property.
Unless they get this permission be-
fore June l." says the marshal. they
will be arrested in accordance with
the presidents proclamation. This
applies to all unnaturalized natives of
countries with which the United
States is now at war, who now live
within half a mile Of Fort Omaha,
Fort Crook or the quartermaster's
depot at Twentieth street and the
Union Pacific tracks"
Blanks must be filled out at the
marshal's office and a photograph of
the applicant must be supplied. Also
it is required to have sponsor who
vii! vouch that the applicant will
abide by the laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Meat Unnecessary
SAYS ]. H, WATSON, M. D.,

SAYS J. H. WATSON, M. d,
Meat is the most expensive article
of diet, and the least necessary. Add
milk, cheese, fruit, fresh fish, to vege-
table articles and you have good
diet. The rheumatic should abstain
from meats, or eat very sparingly.
1t is a well-known fact that in gout
serious organic disease Of the kidneys
occurs. Such scientists as Futcher,
Minkowski, Hans, Vogt and Reach
have shown that uric acid in excess
is retained in the blood when the kid
neys do not help excrete this poison.
Uric acid retained within the body
is believed to be the preceding stage
or cause of Bright's disease. The ex-
cessive use of nitrogenous food or
meats often increases uric acid.
High living, intestinal Indigestion,
constipation, disturbance of the liver,
frequent chilling of the body--all re-
suit in retaining within the body an
excess of uric acid.
The best way to overcome this con-
dition and prevent rheumatism and
gout is to drink plenty of water, say,
a pint of hot water morning and night
with lemon juice squeezed into it,
and take Anuric double strength)
three times a day. This can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. This is my
invariable prescription for the rheu-
matte person, and it usually follows
that the rheumatic pains, the back
ache, such as lumbago pains in the
back of the neck or limbs, will disap-
pear. This Anuric by its tonic eff
feet upon the kidneys encourages
them to greater activity, and thereby
the uric acid is thrown out of the
system. 1t Is also well to prevent
constipation and that greater evil,
auto -intoxication, to take bending ex-
ercises every morning, plenty of wa
ter between meals, and at least once
week take a vegetable laxative.
Such one is made of May-apple, ex-
tract of vegetable calomel and root
of jalap, easily obtained at any drug
store because sold for fifty years un-
der the name of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
.OUIGGLE ADVISES
MAKERS HOW TO AID
Tells Manufacturers How to
Obtain Maximum Results in
Transportation, Produc-
tion and Marketing.

Charles G. Quiggle of Lincoln, pres
ident of the Nebraska Manufacturing
association, read a memorial of the
Association of Nebraska Manufacture
ers to the Conservation congress
Friday morning, in part as follows:
Manufacturers are urged to adopt
the following suggestions:
First, as to transportation:
81. To notify railway companies Of
all cars enroute to the factory, of the
name of the originating point and of
the date of leaving such point.
-. To use all possible alacrity and
energy in securing a speedy unload
ing and release of all cars.
"3. To give immediate notification
to the railway companies of all cars
being unloaded and when ready for
release.
%. To load all cars to full capacity,
and to double load and triple load
where possible.
Second, as to production.
81. To put the factory in the best
possible physical condition.
2. To consider the distance from
factory as well as cost in the purchase
of all necessary materials.
"3. To increase the personal eff
cheney of every worker in the factory
by education and cooperation on the
part of the management.
"a. To eliminate all possible ex-
pense.
S. To institute and install adequate
cost accounting systems.
&. To remove all dangerous fire
hazards on the property of the con-
Germ.
7. To make physical survey Of the
plant as to needs of coal supply, raw
materials and labor, so that it will be
available for compilation when called
for.
Third. as to marketing:
l. To make a survey of the present
and maximum output of each plant in
relation to consumption and the mar
keting area.
2. To concentrate the publicity and
selling efforts of each concern within
the least possible territory that will
provide market for the present or
maximum output of the plant.
1T is believed that manufacturers
should strive for intensive rather than
extensive markets at this time.'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Drastic Action to Keep
Canadians from America

Ottawa, May 25.-To prevent Cana
dians from evading military service
by leaving the country, an order in
council, effective today, was issued to-
day, making it illegal under heavy
penalty for any male person within
the ages of 1S and as years. ordinarily
resident within Canada, to leave the
country without the written permis-
sion of the authorities.
The applicant must declare under
oath the purpose of his leaving the
country and how long he expects to
be absent; give full description of
himself and references for identifca-
ton. The declaration also must be
signed by a sponsor and sworn to
and the applicant must supply pho
tographs for identification.
He must satisfy the immigration
authorities that his departure is not
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
MCAdoo Wei! Pleased With
His Reception in Omaha

Secretary McAdoo was well pleased
with the reception and entertainment
he received in Omaha Thursday.
From Be1leville, Kan, he telegraphed
Commissioner Manley of the Com
mercial club as follows:
THANK you very much for your
successful. arrangements for my visit
to Omaha today. | enjoyed the lunch
con at your club and was enthused
by the patriotic spirit displayed by
those present. l return to Washing
ton with the most pleasant recollec-
tions and greatly heartened by the
certain knowledge that the people of
Omaha and Nebraska will cooperate
earnestly for the success of the
Liberty loan
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Military Enthusiasm is
At Fever Pitch in Denver

General Passenger Agent Basinger
of the Union Pacific, back from Den
yer, reports military enthusiasm is at
a high pitch in Colorado. Around
the Denver recruiting Offices great
crowds surge from early morning un-
til night. Bands play, flags wave and
all day something is doing.
Many Omaha recruits are sent to
Fort Logan, near Denver. When
squads of these troops arrive, accord
ing to Mr.. Basinger, they are met at
the depot by band and committee of
citizens. They are marched through
the streets and loudly cheered and,
before leaving for Fort Logan, are
shown many courtesies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Grain Prices Take a
Decided Drop Locally

Wheat prices on the Omaha mar
ket were off 4 to S; corn, to 311, and
oats. 21l to 31a cents bushel. Omaha
grain men contend that the decline
has been brought about by reason of
the government proposing steps to
control the price of all food supplies.
Wheat receipts were thirty-hve car
loads and the sales were made at
$2.80@2,S5 per bushel.
Corn sold at $159@l.6l, with sew
enty-one carloads on the market.
Oats fetched 64M@66c a bushel.
Receipts were twenty-three carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Employment Bureau is
Back in the Court House

The COOPERATIVE Employment Of
fee OF the State Labor Bureau, the
city of Omaha, Douglas county, and
the United States government, which
during the Conservation congress has
been in the Auditorium in charge of
Dan J. Connell, state factory in
spector, will be moved to the court
house, where Miss Z. Diamond will
have charge. All persons wishing
employment and all employers OF the
state are to be served free of charge
by this agency. Phone Tyler 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Last Meeting of the
Research Club Sunday

The last meeting of the Research
club will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.
at St. Berchman's academy. St
Johns choir will give a musical pro-
gram; Miss Geraldine O'Mally and
Miss Marie Martin will sing a duet,
followed by a quartet by the Misses
O'Mally and Martin and Messrs,
Harry Burkley and Harry Schneider.
Miss Lucy Frenzer will also sing a
solo, Miss Margaret Judge is the ac-
cnnnanist
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

itiative in cutting passenger train
service and has announced that, COM
mencing next Sunday, it will dscon-
tinue Sunday passenger trains on the
Audubon and Griswold branches in
Iowa. On the same date the Omaha
Des Moines Sunday passenger train
arriving at noon and leaving at 3
o'clock will be discontinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Two young women doctors are to
be added to the supply of physicians
by the University of Nebraska and
the Creighton Medical college at the
commencement exercises this spring.
Miss Lydia Schaum of Macon, Neb.,
is to graduate from the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine in
Omaha, and Miss Clarrisa Clay of
Grand Rapids, MINI, will graduate
from Creighton Medical college.
Miss Schaum will begin medical
practice in Omaha in the Office of two
physicians and surgeons. one, at least,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

of whom expects to go to the front in
the surgical service as soon as Miss
Schaum is found capable of handling
his practice at home. mo, l do not
believe l will consider going into the
field hospital service myself right
away" said Miss Schaum. II am,
however. to relieve a doctor here so
that he can go, and later if it becomes
necessary, | might consider going my
self"
Miss Clay will leave Creighton
Medical college upon graduation to
take up work as an intern in hos
pital in Detroit, Mich. There she
will specialize in children's diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Undesirable Citizen
May Spread SMALLPOX

There's an undesirable citizen at
large. He may have smallpox. He
escaped from the home of Joe Goth
man, l724 South Thirteenth street,
where he was engaged the last few
weeks to take care OF Mrs. Gothman,
who has been confined with that dis
ease.