davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

pound my husband wanted me to try il
took it fora week and felt little bet
ter. ! kept itup for three months, and
/ feel fine and can cat anything now
without distress or nervousness. = Mrs.
j. WoRTHLINE, 2S42 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably weakened, rundown.
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irrtability and depression and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore normal healthy condition, as
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
PORTLAND.

Portland, Ian. Cattle Receipts.
I121. tone of market. steady. Prime
steers, Sia.000f44o; good 10 choice
steers, $1,000 1ssso; medium TO good
steers. sio.soat4.a0; far 10 medium
steers ,Sa50n1o.ao, common to fair
steers. sS00a zoo. choice cows and
heifers. Sfo.5oG1f.o0; medium to good
cows and heifers. sS,54ae.5Q; fair TO
medium cows and heifers. s7ood s.0o;
Gamers, s4.noG5.a0; bulls, sssods5a;
calves. s9noa1 3.5oi stookers and feed
ors, s7.o0Qa.oo
Hogs Receipts. s5i; tone of mark ct.
steady Prime light. s1s,59a $50.
prime heavy. sts.aon ts 40. pigs. s14.75
u l5sa5. bulk. S13.50a14.5o.
Sheep Receipts. SO: tone Of market
steady. Enst ef mountain lambs
sl3.5Qlt,oo; VALLEY lambs. s1i.5oa12. 81.
yearlfngs. S1i.ooa1l.3n. Nethers, $1,000
b 1850; ewes, s7.o0uS,00.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
WELCOME RETURNED yANks.

Oeden I5tah, Ian. n governor
simon Bamberger, his staff and num-
erous railroad and civic officers were
on hand this morning 10 welcome the
145th trtahl field artillery command
ed h4= Colonel w e. Wehh.
The troop train passed through here
enroufe te camp Logan where tile
unit VII be demebllIxea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
CHARGES ELECTION FRAUD.

Washington. Jan. flame Martin.
defeated candidate for the senate from
Nevada, today filed charges of irregn-
larities in the election with the senate
privileges and elections committee
Miss Martin charges more money was
spent on behalf of Senator Henderson
tnan the law allows.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

PRODUCE.
NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. IT, flour-bull and
unchanged.
Pork Dull. mess, 50.
Lard Easier, middle west, spot, e4.o5
M24f5,
sugar steadgj centrifugal as test.
7esi refined steady; eat loaf 1850,
crushed, lo.ea, powdered, ais; grana-
lated, o.
coffee Rlo y I, on the spot, 1s
Tallow Weaker city ga; special
10.
Hay Flrmer; primo No I, lit; No.
3, 14nM Lao.
Glover 1.ssaGl tn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
DEPUTY CLERK APPOINTED.

caldwell, Jan. Il. q. u. Newell, FOR
the past six wears deputy treasurer of
Canyon county was today appointed
deputy clerk Of the district court for
Canyon county bS District Clerk and
County Recorder +. G knowlton, MIR.
NeWcn Immediately assumed the dn-
ties of the position.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
CALDWELL.

Caldwell Jan 17,-W. Il. Wilkerson.
ne Boise Insurance man, transacted
business in the city Yesterday.
Porter Wright Of Emmett WAS n
business VISITOR ID thc city yestcrda
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Kinney have
located in the city from Rurley
Mrs. Frank Meek left FOR ASTORIA
orc. last night IN response 10 tele=
graphic advice from her parents that
her sister i Mrs Johnson had died
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
OMAHA.

South omaha, Jan. 11.-Cattle- Re
Iccipts. 5looi market steady 10 strong;
steers. l2l50 1880. cows ana hcifors,
i6.75M14 stockers and feeders, 10 1850;
calves. 1,5oq 1850; buns and stays. $50
Oil
Hogs Receipts, 2o.5oo market ; a DC
lower. bulk Of sales, 1920 t7.so; top,
Il74o,
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steady
Eyearlines "a l3.25; Wethcrs. S.5o@
t115Q. lambs. 1S@t6.50. ewes, Ga II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

slckiy most OF the
time. ] went to a
doctor and he said
| had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded to my weak
condition KEEP me
worrying most Of
the time and he
said if ! could not
stop that, ! could
not get well. +
heard somuchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city Jan. IT, Cattle Re-
celpts. 350oi market, strong steers, "a
2o cows and heifers, 6M13.5a. stock
ers and feeders, 35oa 15,5o. calves. "a
1i.76.
Hogs Receipts. IL, 600; market soc
lower. heavy, 17n f76o. medium, lilo
q 1850; light. 16.S0n1745.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; market
steady; lambs, d450M16.fo; ewes. $50
a 1910: stoekers and feeders. 65041 Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

nE1iE tricotine is the lovely IA brie
II Of thus luncheon gown. whose claim
70 styit IL Justified ~ the collar
and belt Of Wool crochet thu same color
'ts tn. dress. The severely PLAIN plouss
fastens down the centre back with beige
covered buttons Il blouses over the low
belt OF crochet
The skirt Of this gown IS scsnt and
long Bell-shaped sleeves give The only
touch Of color IN their facing of French
hlue eharmeuse, which turns back a
tSt1e.
The hat worn with this gown In made
az beige velvet laid In gathered roll
AROUND the brtm of the urban pom
pom of badger fur Is IN tone With the
charming beige shades OF tho lr4ss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

Carrots, per bunch ............a.121sc.
New onions, per ID. AZ
Lettuce, per head ...4..1Jc for 2Jc|
Pafsnips, per ................3c
Celery, per bunch .........,s..5mlOc
Green onions, per bunch. ....5e
Hadishes l0c
New cabbage, per lh. seq &c
Rutahaga trrnips, 10. .......S &c
Potatoes, 10 lbs. gac
Squash, per 2lSc
Storage eggs, per doz ...........ss CSC
Fresh Gigs. per doz ..............r5c
Creamery butter, per Id. ...,1 zoe
Ranch butter, per lib. COO a Coo
Graham flour, "A lbs .........,sl.oo
Buekwheat, e-lb. sack. zoe
Buckwheat. lob. sack ..........$l.25
Barley flour 10 bs................S5c
Rye flour. ~ lbs S5c
Table bran. 10 lbs.
Wholes " heat flour, 9-lb. sack Co u15c
Graham flour, 9-lb. sack .65u7Ss
10 lbs. earn flour. .ooc
Rolled oats, 10 lbs. ...S5c
Corn meal. - lbs ................s15 ID
Flour nigh patent, per iS-lb.
sack ...-.-,............. 1855 a 800
tNiEe, per pound ......... II lac
Eastern lard. 10-lb. pail $3.50
Local lard, 1913. ail........,....sa.75
FRUITS
Apples. per box s3MS.2J
POULTRY.
Hens, per pound 4...........sT c
Roasting chickens. per ID. ..... 40c
Spring flyers, per Acc
Ducks per Observation-Disclosures. zoe
regular hams, per III. ..=.#........a 40
Rabbits, per Observation-Disclosures. SOC
LOCAL CURED MEATS.
Bacon, per H. by strip. SOC
Regular hams, per Id. 3sc
Sliced hams, per lb...............5 SOC
Picnic hams, per ID. ..............3 soc
Salmon trout. per $50
Salmon. per lb.....4. .35c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

The wholesale prices are tho prices
paid by the dealer for the product
quoted. except on creamery, cube but
ter and cheeso.
liNeRtcck and Pnnltru
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
POTATOES.

Chicago Jan, 17-Potatoes-i5 cars.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. lsaa 100.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa. 'I was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and felt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

1915 DODGE-Good shape. new Wn-
lard threaded rubber battery; worth
more money but priced for quick
I sale $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

This is recent photograph Of
Edward J. Cay, newly elected sena-
tor from Louisiana. He succeeds the
late Senator Robert Broussard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

WANTED Rooms for light house
keeping for mother and two daugh-
ters. Phone l229-W Jan20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

- ~ 49, T. ,es''u',sip'e r., n !,
h,.a .,,, 49, IN, ''ilui ''i''iV''
- go - -, ~ p''s y i,'os'
phan 15so !, 49, K ieioesi ,a,
~ -
.CAN locate YOU good on 16e acros on
Sunnysidc tract for 1880. call even
ings. SIS S. 18th 81. Jgt
--------
FRESH COW. Phone s5-R-i, Boise.
Jt9
I,,,,, ,,,.z..,, z.,--,-..------,
~ IN, -, - .Siee'N iurnlsilea room
e. h'Is ~ ~, hat''t1 :
=, t1 49, - ''0''e nov W 80, 80
r0p earn sn -
god eash t,,ntg. ~ ro,"e
eaef ,,fras 49,, .,.,. o''
prisrs stnan It,,na., nri,rse ".
1sa
SAY yoit csn INV me.,t rie~bt ~ 111o
Main ST Hoynes Market. J9a
----
WANTED Rooms FOR light house
Keeping for mother and two daueh-
ters. Phone l229-W Jan20c
1915 DODGE-Good shape. new Wil-
lard threaded rubber battery; worth
more money but priced for quick
sale, $40.
LIS Dodge, new Cord tires, new spare.
bumper. cut-ont metof eve. diamond
pate glass back curtain. new Viii
lard threaded rubber battery. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

SAY YOU can buy meat right at lilo
Main st. flaynes Market. J23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

i91s Dodge, new Cord tires. new spare.
bumper cut-ent, metof eve. diamond
pate glass back curtain new Viii
lard threaded rubber battery Al
shape every way. A real buy at
s1OSO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

WANTED TO rent by responsible party,
to room modern unfurnisllcd
house with garage; will pay mos.
to ! year in advance II requested.
Phone 17SS-M. J2O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

FOR SAt.E-Smsll laundry doing
good cash business. Near Teton
coal mines, very cheap. Address
briggs steam Laundry, briggs. Ida.
Je3
The sun., 1919-02-11
AGREE ON WAR CONTRACTS.
valida ton and Settlement P!an
Reaches Congress.

WAsHtNGToH. Feb. i0.--The long.
pending bill for valuation and settle
ment of informal war contracts. aggre-
eating about s2,750. 900 900, to-day was
placed In form for final action by Cou-
gress. complete agreement on the
legislation reached by Senate and House
conferscs eliminates the commission
plan of settlement but retains substan-
TALLY the Senate amendment to include
mineral contracts within the benefits ot
the bill.
The conference report was presented
to the House to-day by Chairman Dent
OF the Military Committee In reach-
ing an agreement the Senate conferees
Yielded on tho so-called Mcclellan
amendment. which would have required
War Department officials in settling the
contracts to make affidavit that they
were not connected with any firm or had
any personal interest in the contracts
under settlement
Under the conference agreement the
informal contracts are legalized SO that
they may be settled by compromise Sc.
Government officials will make the set
Elements. and IL dissatisfied contractors
may appeal to the Federal Court Of
Claims
The sun., 1919-02-11

are expected 10 arrive some time to-day.
AZ Ellis Island Yesterday 1t was said
that no word had been received regard
ing the consignment of undcsirsbles. and
so II was assumed that they would not
arrive last night.
Just what the specihs offences charged
ssainst the agitators are is not known
Yet to Byron TIL. acting Commissioner
of Immigration. He said the records OF
the prisoners are coming with them, and
untu he soes them ne cannot tell for
what they are to be deported. He be
lie,es :hey are not being sent away be=
cause of the labor agitation on the Pa
cifc coast, hut tina: they are merely a
few o. "a large num'per OF immigrants
who have been hold for some time &c
deportation because OF the disorganizs
ton of shipping due 10 the war. Some
of them. he knows. are ana rchists.
They will lie placed in detention cells
Oh Ellis island and sent on different
steamships to their native lands. 1t is not
a Wholesale deportation. he said, but will
be carried out In the usual way as tho
opportunity Is presented OF sending them
to the ports from which they sailed for
this country.
The sun., 1919-02-11
MORE ALIENS DUE
FOR DEPORTATION
Batch of I. W. W. AgitatOrs on
Way Here Only Il Van
guard.
ROUNDUP Is GENERAL
Seattle Strike Leaders and
Foreign Conyiets COmbed
Out by Federal Officials.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10--A clean up TO rid
the country OF aliens with criminal rec
ords or who are regarded as menace
TO the nation Is under way by Federal
officials. Government officers said to-
night. Within a few days another car
load of undertakes will leave Chicago
for an Atlantic port 10 be shipped back
To the countries whence they came. I'm
migration officials made this statement
tonight as tho ffty-four aliens hur-
RED through Chicago Sunday en- route
10 Europe under heavy guard were near
ing New York.
Forty-one OF the first trainload were
from Seattle and Ave were from Chicago,
the others having been picked up in
other cities
There are ten aliens in Jail in Chit
caEo who are scheduled 10 he deported
within a few days. it s said. and De-
partment of Justice investigators are
busy rounding up others who nave rec
crds 40 persistent agitators.
Three leaders of the Seattle strike.
one Spokane agitator an J. w. W.
leader from Denver and Ave alien con-
victs arrested in Chicago were among
the prisoners gathered into the Federal
net.
Tine majority Of the men were alien
labor agitators picked up by officers
Of the United States immigration ser
vice during year of secret campaign
ing IN industrial centres OF the Pacific
coast A. n. ". Jackson. chief of the
seattle office of the immigration service
was in charge Of the party.
"Tha proceeding against United States
The sun., 1919-02-11

lice guards watched the docks where
non union crews worked.
city and police officials believed a
large contributing cause to the lack OF
disorder was what they termed a luke.
warm attitude OF tho part of the ma.
1ority OF the union men toward the
strike.
The Newsboys Union. which returned
TO WORK Saturday. charged to-day that
the official labor organ. the linton
record. was the first to violate union
regulations by using non union boys 10
sell its papers
chief interest tonight centred OH the
question as to how many unions, II any.
would heed the request OF the general
strike committee to refrain from work
ing until IL o'clock tomorrow when the
strike will be officially ended and what
effect the finish OF the sympathetic
strike would have on the strike Of the
10000 metal trades workers ia whose
behalf It was called.
Mayor Ole Hanson made t.e follow
ing statement:
The calling off OF the general strike
will not replace union labor in the high
position II held In Seattle. without
reason, without cause. our city lay pros
trate. Union labor must clean house
Seattle may forgive. but II cannot for
get"
The Mayor also declared that he
favored the passing Of n law. ~ that
should be found constitutional. forcing
employees OF essential industries "a
swear allegiance to the United States
Government in preference 10 any union
ard TO make II Illegal for them to quit
their positions or strike unless there
we're others to replace them.
The sun., 1919-02-11
u. S. OFFICER DEFIES
/. w. w. EESCUERS
Mob Threatens Jail at Jerome,
Arizona.

JEROME. AriZ.. Feb. lO.---l.!cut. John
Sellers comma nding n detachment; Of
twenty-five men CT the Third Infantry.
dcficj n strike committee, said 20 have
been raSruited from the |. w. W. when
it called on him tonight and threatened
to lead an attack on the jail 10 release
more than score of men held OF a
charge of obstructinE the streets.
Lieut.. Sellers told the committee that
he and ha men would be ready for
action IL my attempt was made to carry
out the threat. So far no violence has
resulted.
Late tonight the number arrested had
grown to twenty nine.
Trouble in Jerome started early to-
day when the copper companies pu; into
effect cut of rs cents a day in the
mems wages. About 1000 men were
affected The union miners affiliated
with the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers. obeyed in
structons from leaders to remain at
work pending the arrival of Federal
Mediator IIywell II. Davies. who Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson telcsraphed, would
start Immediately
\ crowd OF "5d men said to have
been recuited from T. W. W. ranks met
outside the town limits and voted for
a general strike and to start picketing
at { O'Clock tonight. When a scorc Of
mon we're arrested. charged with OBJ
structing traffic. n mob besieged the jail
demanding their release and threaten
Ing ~ tear down the building.
officials stated tonight that all the
mines and smeltecs were working with
normal forces with the exception of two
small properties which do not employ
more than twenty-five men between
them.
The sun., 1919-02-11

brings the total on strike in Passaic, to
$4,000
The woollen workers completed the or
sanization OF a union to be known as the
Independent Union OF General Workers
OF the Textile Industries OF Passaic and
Vicinity yesterday They will present
demands calling for forty-four hour
week and wage increase OF 80 per cent
to the employers to-day.
In Lawrence 1000 operatives re.
turned to work yesterday. The police
used their clubs in dispensing a mon
OF strikers in the Arlington district
Men ana women were arrested. The
mill dlst;ict was covered by heavy pa
trolls of police and no other trouble oc-
Currri
PAwTtCNET. X. l., Feb. 1o.--Nearly
all the textile mills IN the Blackstone
Valley started on forty eight hour
week schedule to-day. Several have az
ranged 10 work from nine to ten hours
each day aud close for the week or
Friday afternoon or night.
Wo)N5OCKrT. II. l.. FEB. l0.--Twc
more mills IN this city were closed to-
cay when employees had walked out
after their demands for ffty-four hours
pay for fory-eight hours work were
refused This makes eight mills. employ
ing 1900 hands, idle
BupENorp. Me. Feb 10--Thomas !
Williams a Commissioner of the De-
partmcnt OF Labor. arrived here to-day
10 Investigate the differences between
the management and operatives in the
Peppcrell and Norl: mills. Nearly 5000
textile workers are idle as the result
OF closing the mills last Monday. when
an attempt was made bt the operatives
to force the acceptance OF an eight
hour day.
The sun., 1919-02-11

enemies of tails type Is simple" an Of
fetal with the train said. Just two
hours before the Seattle strike was
called We gathered forty agNatois into
the cars. with everything cleared away
between them and the middle OF the
Atlantic Ocean. For more than u year
tho immigration service has been work
Ing quietly in all industrial centres,
checking up on the strange aliens who
have appeared and gathered evidence
against l. W. W. leaders and trouble
makers who call themselves Bolsheviki.
When evidence was compiled aSsinst
this particular crowd each case was
brought to q Federal hearing and ali
court findings sent to Washington, where
they were reviewed by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson. The Secretary has the
power TO order this type Of prisoner
dcported or released. and go far there
has been little trouble in getting quick
action"
The majority OF the prisoners will he
sent back to the Russian provinces They
are principally Norwegans. Swedes and
Firms, according TO guards on the train
The only attempt at a mob delivery
OF the prisoners was frustrated by the
foresight OF the Federal officials. Before
the train reached Butte, Mon. officers
were warned that tho ]. W. W. leaders
in that city and Helena had learned OF
the deportation and were Inaseing to
deliver their comrades. The two cars
then attached to a regular train were
cut off at junction and set into another
train. which made wide detour, miss
ing both Butte and Helena.
Several hundred men gathered at the
railroad station in Butte when the origi-
nal train reached that point. according
to reports which reached the officials.
They were allowed TO search the train,
and when they found the prisoners were
not on board left without making trou-
BILE.
Only one of the prisoners made seri-
Gus objection when told OF the intention
Of the Government to deport him. He
swore out a writ OF habeas corpus
against deportation. which was quashed
br a Federal court at Spokane. One
woman. the wife Of Finnish agitator
arrested in Spokane. was in the party
The sun., 1919-02-11
IS DENVER SCHOOLS
CLOSED BY STRIKE
EnRineers' Places Taken ~
Returned War Veterans.

DENVER, Feb. lO.--Most OF the twenty
five Denver schools which were closed
to-day by the strike of stationary engi-
rc,rs for an increase Of $40 n month
nay will DC reopcned tomorrow morn
ing it was announced tonight by carlos
NJ Cole. Superintendent of schools. The
strikers will be replaced with returned
soldiers and sailors. who were examined
by the School Board to-day and received
licenses from the city.
Through to-day's strike twenty-five Of
the sixty-five schools in the city were
closed. affecting 1000 pupils and i25
teachers. The men were receiving from
sll5 To $3.50 a month, with apartments.
heat, light and water They asserted
that because OF the necessity for hir-
ing assistants to do the janitor work
this pay was insufficient.
The sun., 1919-02-11
Metal Trades stin out.

officials of the Metal Trades Council.
1000 members OF which are still or
strike, refuse to comment on the effect
which the end of the sympathetic walk
o1t would have on the status OF their
strike
The general strike was virtually over
MS morning as nearly every labor union
~ Importance TO industry or business
was at work. Seventeen hundred team
'ters and truck drivers, nearly the en-
tire street car company's force. milk
wagon drivers. BARRIERS, automobile
drivers and garbage drivers were back at
their tasks.
schools opened, Two shipping termin-
ais resumed work with non-union and
union men and other terminals were pre-
Daring to start business during the day or
tuesday morning with non-union men
unless the regular forces returned. ,PO-
The sun., 1919-02-11

Following is the resolution adopted by
tn general strike committee
Whereas. This strike committee now
assemblies in the midst OF the general
Understanding OF the true status OF the
general strike: and
Whereas, The executive committee
s sufficiently satisfied that regardless OF
ne ultimate action that the rank and
file would take. the rank and file did
stand pat. and the stampede to return
10 work was not on the.part OF the rank
and file. but rather on the part OF their
leaders
However, he It understood that this
committee does not question the hon
es;y Of any OF the representatives OF the
general movement. Therefore. be II
"Rssolred. That the following action
become effective at once. February 10
l'ls: that this strike committee advises
al affiliated unions that have taker
action to return their men 10 work
'hat said unions shall again call the
non 20 respond Immediately to the call
NJ the rank and file until IL noon. Febru-
sry II, 1919, and TO then declare this
strike NJ a successful determination, and
n developments should then make II
necessary. that the strike be contin'
hed, that further action be referred &c
the rank and file exclusively"