davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Commercial HoteI-Bert Haskett Flagstaff; D. Ainsworth, Hot Springs G. F. Coche and family, Phoenix; MT and Mrs. J. R. Macpherson, Litchfield Charles Lewis. Phoenix; l.. Dean Pull sifer, Phoenix; C. c. Jacome and fam fly. Tucson: K. E. Madison. Gilbert G. Baker, Phoenix; H. Hanson. Phoe- nix; Gus l.. Cook. Los Angeles; J Heckman, Miami: R. B. Montgomery T. S. Robertson; Mrs. J. M Ronstadt and family. Tucson; Mrs. A. Fike Jones Washington, D. C.; c. D. Herbert, New Orleans: MT. and Mrs. c. F. Shenes and mother; C. P. Steinson. Indianap- olis; F. J. McCallick. Hayden; H. Coug Ian, Christmas; Manuel Ruiez, Hayden; M. F.. Trout, Morill: Lieut.. H. J. Sto- vail. Granite Reef; NJ. S. Brown, Phoe- nix.
 Jefferson HoteI-Verna Hopkins Ray; Lillian Sabin, New York City; T J. Farrell Fl Paso; William J. B Healy. Prescott; J. B. Lowery. Flag
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Peter Pokalsky. Throop, Pa. Peter J. Poncelet. Ekaiaka. Mont. Harry. Rock. Lafayette. Ind. ArthursJ. Winslow, East Lynne. Conn James H. Brooks, Oroville, Wash. Ralph Campbell, Arcola, III.
 Joe Candrar, North Minneapolis, Minn. Antone Cardoza. RichmonA Cal. Robert B. Chapman. Dennison. Tex. Louis Cowgirl San Antonio. Tex. Hobart l.. S. Crofut.. Newark. x. J. Walker Deaton, Quicksand. Ky. William Derrick. Cleveland. Ohio. Michael D. Douglas. Braceville, III. Kimsey Dyer. Elliiay. Ga.
 George Elgins. Cave Springs, Ga. Jessie Filler, Summerville. Ga. Fred Ernisse. Rochester. N. Y. Ellard E. Farmer. Mineral Bluff. Ga Theodore F. Faulkner, Bowling Park Fla.
 Joseph Ferber, Gibson, Minn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temporal ture since January l. 66 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 4.9S inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 1.1S inches Accumulated excess since January l. 220 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams HoteI-John Arnold, Mesa; Alto Clock, Globe; MT. and Mrs. G. E- Monkman, Prescott; Harvey Hoff man, New York City, Hugh M Weatherford. Tucson; Robert Busch San Francisco; Miss Bessie Lopes, Los Angeles; l.. l.. Campbell Prescott :. Moore, Tucson; Jack Barber, Phoe nix; F. NJ. Webber, Santa Ana; T. w simmons, San Francisco; l.. A Hol- stadt, Douglas; W. D. Heath, San An tonic; B. Fish, Los Angeles; E. M Stratton. Little Rock Ark Stafford r. Harrill; Ernest E. Thompson. Hay den Junction; Mrs. E. Ore and Mrs Ruselle, Hayden Junction; L. P. Jones Ray.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
HAY SHIPPERS MUST
 BE GIVEN LICENSES
(special to Tb. Republican,

Especial to The RepubIican)
 FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 1.-The United
 States food administration has written I a letter to the federal food admins trator for Arizona calling his attention , to the fact that there are many persons
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- pnhlican's Ffa ssified oagae
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
[lIn niHI5,N Ts16Es { IGs..,o2sslcoJEeiO >eadS1NG
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Arizona-Monday partly cloudy and unsettled, somewhat warmer Tuesday generally fair
 New Mexico-Monday partly cloudy, probably local showers east portion; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Southern California Monday and Tuesday generally fair.
 West Texas-Monday probably fair. Tuesday generally fair except unsettled and cooler in the Panhandle
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 1.-The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amerl-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
the Following Stock:

I2O HEAD OF HORSES, MARES
 AND MULES
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
War Chest Organized.

An enthusiastic meeting of our
citizens was held in Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday night for the pur-
pose of completing the organiza-
tion of a War Chest for this com
munity.
w. B. Hussman was elected
chairman and w. w. Flint secre-
terry of the meeting.
1t was decided to elect five per-
sons as memberf of the executive
board, and the following were
elected by ballot to serve in this
capacity: w. w. Flint, w. B.
Hussman, j. V. Baker, John
Hoene and Fred Simon.
This board will at once draft
the necessary constitution and by
laws for the organization, and the
Cottonwood War Chest will then
be ready for business.
Each of the ten adjoining school
districts has organized or intends
to organize a branch War Chest to
work in conjunction with the
Cottonwood Chest, and each one
of the ten districts will have one
executive member or representa-
tive with the same power to act
as have the members of our local
board.
The local Red Cross feels CRATE
full to Mrs. H. J. Barth and A. j.
Barth for donations of SIS each.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
BODY OF DROWN
Ed GIRL FOUND.
Remains of Ella Lancaster
Buried Here Monday.

The painful and exciting hunt
for the body of Ella Lancaster.
who was drowned in Salmon river
Ia miles west of here on Monday
of last week, was ended Saturday
morning when it was found float
ing in the river about 5 miles be-
low where the drowning occurred
at the Lancaster home.
Continuous search had been
kept up during daylight along the
river by a number of men ever
since the accident. 1t was the
general belief that the body sank
near the spot where it went down,
in large eddy where the water
was comparatively still. Their
surmise seems to be correct, as
the body evidently rose the 9th
day and was seen floating down
the river about three miles below
the Lancaster home by Bert Tefft
and Pres Mitchell.
A short time after, Roy I'm
ticker and Dan Hill, who were
two miles farther down, saw the
body when it reached a large ed
dy and went out with a boat and
secured it. Men were watching
at every eddy along the river for
this purpose.
The body was in such condi-
tion that it was decided to drag
it behind the boat, which was
done as far up as the home place
and was left in the water until
next morning-the cold water be-
ing the only way to preserve it,
since there was no ice to be had.
Tony Nau and A. Maugg were
summoned by phone and arrived
there at l o'clock Sunday night.
Early next morning they started
to town with the body, accom-
panied by the relatives and a
number of friends.
The undertakers prepared the
body for burial, which took place
in the cemetery here Monday at
8 o'clock. Rev. VIM. Gornall
conducted the funeral services,
which was attended by a large
number of friends of the family.
The family, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Lancaster and
their son Ed and daughter Eva,
desire in this manner to thank
the kind friends for their assist
ance and sympathy in their be-
reavement.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
John Meyer and Fam
lily Visit Lewiston

John Meyer and family visited
Lewiston the first of this week.
To the Tribune editor Mr.. Meyer
gave this information:
"The fall grain of the Cotton
wood section will yield from 25 to
80 bushels per acre and the spring
crop promises from 20 to 25 bush
els per acre. The year will be a
very profitable one for the farm
ers of the Cottonwood section.
"The crops are in good shape,
but the yield per acre will not be
quite up to the normal because OF
the excessive heat and the long
dry period, but there is an in
creased acreage which will bring
the production for the Cotton
wood region fully up to the nor
NAL.
"The output of hogs will be
much below normal because of
the necessity for conserving wheat
for human use. Summer fallow
crops, suitable to provide a winter
food for hogs, have not been sufi-
GENTLY developed in the prairie
country to watrent farmers in de-
pending upon summer fallow
crops to prepare their hogs for
market. Barley is too high on
the market to be fed to growing
hogs and the result is the hogpro-
duction in the prairie country
will be much below normal this
season."
Mr.. Meyer left this morning
for Portland on business connec-
tion with the mill and elevator.
He will also visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoene at the Portland Sur
gical hospital.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02

Several non-partisan speakers
held a meeting at the Orpheum
last night, which was attended by
a number of farmers.
Mel Pierce is nursing a pretty
sore hand, the result of blood poi
son caused by injuries received
while sewing grain sacks.
The concrete work is being
done this week on the new city
we'll near the Catholic church,
preparatory for the electric motor
which will arrive in a few days.
]. L. Chapman of Waha this
week shipped to Spokane a Here
ford steer that weighed 17OO
pounds, for which he received 1Sac
a pound, amounting to $229.50.
Some rip-snorter!
Mrs. Joe South and little son
are visiting friends on the river
for few days. Joe says he'll be
glad when they return, as his sys-
tenn of moulding flapjacks don't
make a hit with him, an d
that he can't even boil water
without burning it.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02

up to standard for a state high
way, and render travel an inesti-
mable service in rubbing out the
rough spots that used to make a
stage journey down the Salmon
an acrobatic and militant feat
comparable to a tour of the world
in twenty-foot boat.
With the announced determin-
alton of the commission to rush
this work as a war measure of
getting transportation facilities
to serve all parts of the state as
quickly as possible, the work is to
be rushed along at top speed; so
that by fall there should be a
comprehensive road system we'll
under way over this most impor-
tant line.
The North-and-South road will
be a very popular highway, once
it is built. 1t now leads from
New Meadows to Boise, and from
there it connects with a series of
state roads east and west and
west and southwest, that would
be hard to surpass if indeed to
equal in any new state. 1t might
even be possible to haul high
priced freights from North Idaho
to Boise over the roads as they
will be made under the new sys-
tenn; hauls almost as long are be-
ing made by auto truck in the
eastern states, with great saving
in time and even money over
railroad traffic. The connecting
link of highway service between
the North and the South is now
in sight and the whole state is to
profit greatly by the action of the
commission in doing the work
now,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
NORTH & SOUTH
STATE HIGHWAY
Will Prove Great Boon to
North Idaho.

Every section of North Idaho,
and for that matter the entire
Northwestern country, will be
benefited by the North and South
State Highway, which is to be
built as rapidly as men and money
can do the work. The Wallace
Press-Times, the leading paper of
the north half of the state says:
The good news is received from
Boise that says the state highway
commission is preparing to spend
$4,000 in building the North
and South Idaho State Highway.
This road has been talked for
years, but it has never been much
more than an irfidescent dream
in the minds of those who could
not cash their dreams into loaf
of bread or anything useful. 1t
looked fine enough, a broad high
way connecting the two. ends of
. the state, boulevard over which
should roll the autos and the mule
wagons and the good wishes of
the two great divisions of the
state.
Now, however, it is to become
areality. The Highway Commits
sion, backed by the Council of
Defense, and with the great nat
ional need of better transporta-
ton so imperatively calling for
better communication between
the North and the South, has ap-
propriated $4,000 of the mill
ion dollar bond issue voted by the
last legislature, for this one great
road to make Idaho a compact
and know-each-other state.
There is more or less road all
the way, at least enough for a We
hicle to travel over. But the
really bad section is the stretch
between New Meadows, at the
head of the Little Salmon, and
Grangeville, on the Camas Prai-
rie. 1t covers some rugged terri
tory, over which roads are expen-
sive to build. The Little Salmon
enters the main Salmon at Pol
lock, and then the road follows
the main stream northward to
White Bird, where it leaves the
river and comes up onto Camas
Prairie, a climb of about 2000feet.
South of New Meadows, it would
require much money to make it
a real state road; but it is in far
better condition than the section
up to Grangeville.
Some work was done along the
Salmon by convicts from the
state penitentiary-enough t O
make an appreciable lift in COM
pleting the road. But necessarily
they did not have the time, the
money or the man power to COM
plete so great a task. The pres
ent appropriation will enable the
whole road system to be brought
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02

The scores of threshers have
been put out of business on the
prairie for a couple of days, owing
to the heavy rains. The price
this season for threshing in north
ern Idaho is 18c a bushel-where
the crew furnishes the board and
all expenses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
AUGUST DRAFT
LEAVES MONDAY
SeventY-One Must 60 From
Idaho County.

mont, Cal.
Emmett Lee Mulhall.
Ernest Girls Nissen.
Clinton Reeves.
William James Jewett.
Clifford Paul Powell.
Josh H. Alkire.
Parke Forrest Butler.
Floyd Clinton Barnette.
John Edward Thomas.
Enoch Oatman.
William Kellum.
R Roy Simler.
Miles Solberg.
James Lott Adcock.
Myron Erba Campbell.
Bernard Henry Gehring.
Glenn R Snyder.
James Stanley.
Charles Edward Simler.
Melvin E Sewell.
Grover Sharp.
Alvin Henry Bensching.
Joseph Schallberger.
Fred Marion Poe.
John Hamill.
Avery A. Gentry.
Henry Kaufman,
Joseph Loren Tribe.
Orval Booth Trueblood.
Marvin John Smith.
Thomas Large.
Edward Funke.
Charles F Anderson.
Joe Weholt.
Fred E Morris.
John Otto Duus.
Grover B Pollan.
Marshall Engle.
Benjamin S Taylor.
John Lloyd Turner.
Earnest D Lemons.
David Bruneau.
Sivert Juvet.
Randolp Randall.
Ben Koelker.
George G Dobbins.
Aaron R Calvin.
William Hassler.
Leslie S Huffman.
Edgar G Pickler.
Frank H Gentry.
Henry H Hattrup.
Albert J Hughes.
Edward R Allen.
William BleS.
William E Zumwalt.
Henry Dempewolf.
John Deputat.
Beecher Sims.
William Allison.
Carroll D Ward.
Zeb James Hallett.
Harry Patterson.
Joe L Roberts.
Albert H Herboth.
Edward H Clarke.
Otto John Olson.
Harry Wayne Bryant.
George Washington Hockett.
R. Casper Manwaring.
Forty young men of the 191
egistration were called at Grange
lille for examination last wee
md of that number only thre
allied to meet the army's physics
equirements. 1t is expected tha
he August draft calls will de
)lete the ranks of class l men i
IDAHO county and unless a re
is ordered men i
lass 2 expect to be called in OC
,ober or November.
A reception and grand ball wi
,e given at Grangeville in hone
If the boys on the evenings {
Saturday and Sunday-the dane
n Dreamland hall Saturday nigh
md patriotic reception the mex
evening at Halls Grove.
These boys will go through her
lext Monday morning. AS usr
Il, a big crowd, including tn
'and, will be at the depot to yeI
rood luck at them
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02

Less politics and more help
toward winning the war, is what
the people want from the politi-
clans right now.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Condensed for the Benefit
of Chronicle Readers.

ACSCcI IEuSU was Ill Lewiston on
auto business Wednesday.
Miss Beulah Clark is visiting
relatives in Walla Walla this
week.
DR.. Shinnick was in Lewiston
on professional business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jack Gibson of Lewiston
is here visiting her relatives-the
Bies family.
Misses Violet and Verus Chi
cane returned home Tuesday from
a visit with relatives at Palouse,
Wn.
Gerhard Gehring yesterday
made proof on his Keuterville
homestead before U. S. Com. Gar
cts at Grangeville.
Mrs. V. Seyler left Wednesday
morning for Gainesville, Texas,
where she will make her home
with her daughter.
Eugene Baldeck returned to
his home at Lewiston Tuesday af-
ter pleasant visit with the Toen-
mis- family near Cottonwood.
A fine little daughter was born
July 31st to Mrs. Leo Robertson
at Nezperce. The father is in
army service at Camp Lewis.
Hubert Hattrup returned to his
home at Charleston Wednesday,
after working several weeks for
the Hussman Lumber Co.
Ray Minis has gone to Ellisport,
near Seattle, to spend a month at
the home of his mother, where
his ron and daughter are spend
ing the summer.
Don't fail to see the great NOV
ing picture, "Gerard's Four Years
in Germany" at the Orpheum
next Wednesday night. See ad
in this issue.
w. B. Hussman took his big
auto lumber truck to Lewiston
the first of the week to have the
wheels retired. Mike Zedzierski
accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Poler were
Lewiston visitors Sunday. Their
daughters, Mrs. Bart Simon and
Mrs. j. Mcmahon, left Monday
for visit in Spokane.
Roy Hatke of Keuterville, a
draft man, left Wednesday for
Vancouver, Wn., where he has
been assigned to the spruce squad
ron of the aviation corps.
Catherine Mcmahon, who spent
the winter in school at Genesee,
returned to her home on the Sal
mon river the first of the week.
Her parents came to Cottonwood
to meet her.
Barney Tacke, who went from
Montana to Camp Lewis in the
July draft, was in Cottonwood
for several days visiting relatives
before returning home. He was
rejected on account of physical
disability.
P. N. Huffman and wife and
son Leslie of Charleston spent a
couple of days here and at the
Huffman ranch this week. Leslie
is in the August draft of boys
from this county who will leave
next Monday for Camp Fremont,
Cal.
A large number of young peo-
pie greatly enjoyed a lawn party
and supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Peyer near Fer
dinand Wednesday night, given
in honor of Mrs. Peyer's brother,
Edward Funke, who is in the
August draft and will leave next
Monday.
Miss Helen Rehder has return
ed home from a visit with Mrs.
Fred Lange, at Prineville, Ore,
and has resumed her old position
in the Cottonwood Mercantile
store. On her way home Miss
Rehder visited her brother Carl,
who is in the spruce division ar
1 m " 40 MN Of UaHoo.,,1~,,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02
[copy of letter from state bank commissioned
State of Idaho
Department of Banking
q D HIT CS...-.;..;..r.a.
c. R. HIT. Commissioner

Boise, Idaho, May IA, 1918
Mr.. NJ. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres.,
Cottonwood State Bank,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt of the Examiners report
of your bank for close of business May 9Th and
permit us to congratulate you on the fact that
the Examiner has no criticism whatever to
make. This is an exceptionally good showing
and we surely trust that you will always be as
successful with your bank.
Very truly yours
E. w. PEARCE,
Chief Deputy Commissioner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-02

Boise, Idaho, May IA, 1918
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
COMPANY AND
SETTLERS TO AGREE

The state land board Monday had an
extended conference with representa-
tives of the Mountain Home Cooper
alive Irrigation company and the set
Tiers on the lands within it's irrigation
project relative to the rules and regu-
lations to be adopted. 1t resulted in
the board formally requesting the set
tiers to get together and agree upon
the rules and regulations satisfactory
to both. State Engineer Smith was
appointed to assist them in doing so.
Some time ago the board cited the
company to file its rules and regula-
tions. The company at first took the
stand that it was not required to do so,
but later compiled with the request
The settlers could not agree with the
rules set forth and today presented an
other set. A long argument followed.
after which 1t was decided to see if
both the settlers and the company
could not get together on third set.
The board also discussed the affairs of
the Idaho Irrigation company project
and the report thereon of the state au-
ditor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong,
Salt Lake; Graham Park, r. G.. Keller,
Fruitland; H. r. oruy, Pocatello; RI.
r. Hofford. Twin Falles; H. l.. Arm
strong. Spokane; w. f. Stevens, Den
yer; Z. jefferson. Weiser; Mrs s. S.
Williams. Drewsey; Frank H. Morri-
son, Council.
IDANHA-E Ernest Smith. Chicago;
M. F. Goodrich. Rupert; w. ]. Mack
inzie, j. II. Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Humford, II. p. Boyce, Jordan Valley;
Mrs. Small and babies, Portland; L.
p. Wicklund. >Hagerman; Ella X.
Hackett, Oklahoma City; C. Haski,
Glenns Ferry; L. G, Johnson, Parma;
r. B. Scatterday. CALDWELL; Albert
Campbell, Copperfield: Nj. f. Eustace,
Caldwell; C. G. Field, Portland; II. E.
Bowers, Kuna; T. G. Dreamer, Omaha:
M. S. Lintner. Omahas E. T. Willis.
G. Nj. Shafer. Gooding.
BRISTOL-Mrs. George Bizac. Pay
cite; Mrs Carl +. Williams, Salem
Ore; T. B. Shylock and so3, sunny
side; Charles E. Paine and wife, Par
ma; r. f. Smith. Percy White, Kuna
mrs. Charles Light, Mrs. George Doss
Mountain Home; J. d. Leonard, Erik
Jensen, Warren; A. G. Sothers and
wife, w. S. Koepe and daughter ]. f.
Carothers, Oreana: d. S. Miller, Par
ma; Pete De Ford, Ontario; A. B.
Kirk.andale, Payette: Fred Bailey; Ha-
eel Bailey. Nyssa, Ore. X. W. Little
and wife, Parma; c. L. Barton, Glenns
Ferry.
GRAND-H. Mecham. ogden; w. A.
Harms, Nampa; j. P. Reed, c. +.
Woody, B. G. Riggs, Emmett; John
Tackett, Fruitland; Miss Flora Hol-
comb, Kansas City; w. H. Shane, EN-
nett; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson,
G. p. Johnson, Richfield; j. w. Briggs,
Mountain Home; Louis A. Westbrooll,
Emmett; j. M. Thompson, Caldwell;
T.. p. Gellard. Notus: Frank Burch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
MUSIEROLE
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is q clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does ali
the work of the old.fashioned mustard
plaster-does 1t better and does not Bills.
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pain.
and aches of the back or joints, sprains
core muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet. colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia).
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

Comprised in this lot are many $3.50, SIS
and even S12 Blouses. They are made OF
Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in the
choicest of Winter styles and are surely
wonderful values
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARfTS
IF C0NSTIPATfO
They Liven Your Liver and
Bowels and Clear Your
Complexion.
Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious
With Breath Bad and Stom-
ach Sour.
Get a Decent box now.

Get Decent box now
Tonight sure! Take Cascatets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feel
ing grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right tongue clean, stomach
sweet eyes bright. step elastic and
complexion rosy-they're wonderful
Get a Decent box now at any drug
store. Mothers can safely give a
whole Cascaret to children any time
when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue
coated or constipated-they are harm
less. (Adv.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

Denver; f. V. jefferson, Jim Lyelston,
Weiser; Mrs. S. S. Williams, Drew
sey; Frank H. MORRISON Council; Carl
Stern, Seattle A. w. Muir, Pocatello;
a. NJ. Newton, NJ. D., Pocatello; Bur-
ton E. Morse Twin Falls; j. Fonnes-
beck. San Francisco: II. A. Morris,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.

we take this opportunity of express
sing our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our beloved daughter,
Bernice.
ELDER AND MRS ]. w. NORWOOD.