davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

been sold during the week. The exist
ing prosperity which Is Of such ma :
ture as to excite the comment of all
who pass through and observe its
many Indications, shows what cooper
alton will do for the farmers of any
section. for the local cheese factory,
operated by the Boise Cooperative
Creamery company, Is composed of
farmers. 1t has proved success and
is to be credited with having initiated
the wonderful era of prosperity which
is now to be witnessed in all parts OF
the Boise valley, for when it COM
menced operations, it's citizens were
living off each other and the tender
foot" who occasionally wandered this
way from the East. Soon after its
advent the entire valley got down to
a producing basis and land began to
sell at premium, for the owners of 1t
began to operate at a profit and no
longer had a cause to sell. The fruit
growers are advocating a similar or
Eanization and If the same measure
of success attends its efforts, as have
followed the activities Of the cream
cry company. much will have been ac-
ccmplished for the valley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
CHOOSE SITE IN FEW
DAYS FOR SOUTHERN
IDAHO SAN|TAR|UM
Entire Ridenbaugh Property on
South Side Of Boise River
Just Below Bench Offered
Other Places Competing.

The location Of the southern idaho
tuberculosis sanitarium provided for
by the last legislature will be an
nounced sometime this week.
Boise, Caldwell, Payette, New Mea-
dows, HALEY and Paris are all can
didates for the institution.
The sanitarium commission, con-
sisting of Mrs. J. o. Athey, Of the
state tuberculosis association; DR..
man B. Atkinson, president of the
Idaho Technical Institute; Stanley j.
Easton, Kellogg, and ]. X. White, state
commissioner of public welfare. left
Thursday to inspect the southern Idaho
sites offered.
ONE IN NORTH.
A similar sanitarum will be built
in north Idaho. and sites for it are
also under consideration.
Many generous concessions are be-
ing offered by the towns competing
for the sanitariums. Every one of the
towns is offering valuable lands MS
sites for the hospital and each is put
ting up strong claims as to natural
advantages of climate and location.
/ In selecting a site for southern Idaho
the committee will rely much on the
advice of T. B. Kidner an expert on
hospital requirements from the Ma
tional Tuberculosis association. Mr.
Nidner is with the commission on its
soisE's OFFER.
The entire Ridenbaugh property. one
! cf the best known in the city. Is Of
fered as an inducement to bring the
southern sanitarium to Boise. This
property lies down Ninth street, across
| the bridge. just under the bench. The
house is one of the largest in the city
| and has every convenience.
Caldwell offers a pretty hill site, ant
other concessions. The site is known
as the Mount of Olives" and is Of
fered by the Rev. B. w. Rice, we'll
| known charity worker of Caldwell.
Eighty acres of beautiful orchard
! land, some of it worth $500 per acre
| is offered by interested residents OF
Payette to coax the sanitarium to that
vicinity.
OFFER HOTEL HEIoHo.
New Meadows offers the site of the
pretty Hotel Heigho. the largest build
ing along the p. & 7. N. railway.
| The committee will finish their in
! srections with surveys of the sites of
tered at Paris and HALEY this week
Following completion of their investi
ea tons. the commission will return t.
! consider the advantages Of each from
therapeutical standpoint as well a:
! from a business standpoint
The legislature at the last session
providing for a state tax levy of .00O2'
mills to establish and maintain thu
two sanitariums during the presen
biennium. This levy will raise APP
proximately $4,000 on the valuation
fixed by the state board of equaliza
ton at the last session. A direct APP
preparation of $4,000 was made for us
of the commission in obtaining suit
able sites.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES
ARRESTED AT VALE, ORE

Caldwell, Oct. Carl Johnson and
Loland Neeley. who escaped from the
Twin Falls Jail, where they We're con-
fined upon a charge of having robbed
the postoffice at Filler and stole an
automobile at Bull were arrested at
Vale, Ore, this afternoon upon the re-
quest of Sheriff George w. Froman.
upon the charge of having broken into
a garage at Wilder last night and TAX
ing money and automobile tools from
it and later having ditched the auto
mobile secured at Bull and taken in
its place a Hupmobile in which they
are thought to have made their escape
to Vale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
GARRY ON!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaScaretS"

Feel grand! Be efficient! Don't
stay sick, bilious. headachy, consti
pated. Remove the liver and bowel
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and your stomach sour Why not
get a small box of Cascarets and en-
joy the incest. gentlest laxative-ca-
thartic you ever experienced? Cas-
cGrets never grippe. sicken or incon-
venience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or
harsh pills. Cascarets bring sunshine
tC cloudy minds and half-sick bodies.
They work while you sleep.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Product Of Boise Valley BeCom-
ing SO Famous Throughout
Country That Demand Al
most Greater Than Supply.
OTHER INDUSTRIES ARE
PROVING PROFITABLE
Homeseekers From East Flock
ing to Meridian and Sur
rounding Territory in Large
Numbers.

Meridian, Oct. 4.--For milk with
which to manufacture the cheese
which is making the Boise Valley IA
nous and enrichinG it to an extent
that is not realized. the local cheese
factory has expended among me
farmers of this immediate section, the
last nine months, considerably more
tran s250,0O0. During this period of
|time it has manufactured and shipped
. TO the markets 101t,000 pounds of
cheese and such is the character OF
/ .ce product that the demand for it is
con family increasing.
The Meridian country" may well be
termed "The Heart OF the Dairying
Industry of the Boise Valley for
here it had its beginning and from
here through its beneficial influence
r;diated the wonderful prosperity
which now features the entire valley.
INDUSTRY is YOUNG.
Though in its infancy, approximate
Is 100 farmers are now engaged in the
ir dustTy in this section and ii Is grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
Correlated with the industries Of ag-
riculture and general livestock rals-
Us it has furnished the money for
their operation and has served TO
stimulate them The result is re-
f'ected through the deposits of the
formers in the two bants of the town
Tho G.irst \atiuna1 and tie Meridian
state bank They tot1l close to 81
OGo 900, the resources of the First Ma
tionaI alone are s695 600.
Mare than / 600 O00 bushels of wheat
has been raised and marketed by the
rarmers of the tributary country this
year and clover seed galore. Ship
nSonts of grain livestock and other
tarn, nrod,icts shfnped out since the
fri If January of the present wear
,nt,, s-e carioads and the total ship
~, ~ nf the yeor viii probahlv treble
,i,is amonnt as heavy fruit ship
,,,en+s arc now, i'm nromress and viii
nosin,,a thrn,iohni,t Inc remainder OF
~ year Siytv-fiye carloads of cav.
III, b,yo bonn ,binned during this per.
~ or tin9c and The country is still
fo,,.,v weIl rillaI win hogs and cattle
,tbo ,roodarftti h,ueorass paSt,lres il
~. oo.nn,,,,it,, esntolinr those of tn,
.,i.,c, famed blI,egrasg section o
.o,d Kentucky" proclaim it one o
The future leading dairying sectors o
tbb I-nited States and faVorabIN i'm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
NAMPA

Nampa. Oct. flames w. Briggs Of
Roise was a business visitor here to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James w Hardiman Of
Castle Creek are visiting in the city.
Willard f.. Oliphant of Pomeroy,
Wash. is visiting in the city and look
ing over the surrounding country with
a view to locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Foster OF Sc
attle are visiting in the city.
Senator Dow Dunning of Homedale
looked after business affairs here to-
day.
Ray Harrison of Bull is visiting in
the city and looking over the tribu-
tary country with a view 10 locating.
Constable Mike Harmon was an Of
fetal visitor to Caldwell today
Mrs. j. S. Hickey visited in Boise
today.
Mrs. A. w. Workman of Glenns Fer
~ is the guest Of friends in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew l.. Kerr OF
II, r,ras'al0 go vi"itino here.
w. T.. Neal Of Rc'~" transacted bust
ness in the city today.
Friday in the city.
J. C. Bernard, Jr., of Wilson is a
business visitor in the city.
V. P. Allen of Oreaua is looking after
business affairs here.
:. z. Newcomb of Melba spent to-
dav in the city.
i. r. Colthorp Of Mountain Home Is
visitor in the city.
C. r. Wilson of Moscow is a visitor
here.
l.. S. Kimball Of Cascade looked after
business interests here Friday.
J. Jackson is down from Lakepor
for q few days.
Tom Poole returned today from Sal
Lake, where he had been to attend the
convention of Edison monograph men
j. J. Walling, the local real esta t,
man, was business visitor to Cald
we'll TODAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
AMERICAN LEGION TO
OPEN CLUB IN BOISE
Location to Be Discussed at
Meeting Tuesday Evening
100 Official Buttons to Be
Distributed.

Clubrooms will be opened within a
,hort time in Boise by the John Regain
post of the American Legion. At a
meeting called for Tuesday evening at
the Commercial clubrooms a location
will be discussed and probably agreed
upon.
The rooms will be fitted UP with
rard tables, pool tables, and reading
material and will be In charge of a
steward, who will keep it open per-
manently.
One Of the big features of the Tues
day evening meeting will be the distri-
button of the American Legion but
tons to the members of the post and to
new members who sign up. One hun
bred buttons have been received and
viii be distributed on the plan of first
come, first served.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
INSPECTION IS MADE
PROPOSED SITE FOR
THE Estate HOSPITAL
Committee Having in Charge
Selection of Home for State
tuberculosis Institute Makes
Visit to New Meadows.
Capital News Special serv,ce).


Weiser, Oct. 4-The committee hav-
ing In charge the selecting of the site
for a state tuberculosis hospital in
South Idaho, went to New Meadows
Friday for the purpose of looking over
the handsome ree-story modern hotel
there, which has been offered for use
as q tuberculosis hospital.
New Meadows Is at the northern
terminus of the P. & l. n. railroad, and
is the metropolis of Meadows valley.
which is one of the states beauty
spots. The valley is completely sur
rounded with beautiful mountains that
are covered with many millions Of feet
of fine timber
The hotel in question Is ideally To-
Gated. After giving 1t a careful In
spection the committee returned to
Weiser Friday evening. Those in the
investigating party were X. White
state welfare commissioner. Mrs. G. A.
Athey, chairman of the tuberculosis
board; DR.. G. A. Kidner of New York
one Of the nations foremost tuberou :
losis experts; Norman p. Atkinson OF
tho Pocatello Tech and a member OF
the board: DR.. Floyd Wendell Of Sand
Point. a member of the board and It's
medical adviser: and J. A. Riggs Of
Spokane architect, who advises the
board as to any architectural changes
that may be necessary at either of the
several sites being investigated by the
committee.
Best and lowest priced photos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
PARKINSON GIRL TO-DAY

Nampa, Oct. l.-yunerai serves o.
will be held from the Rooinson
neral parlors tomorrow afternoon "a
Q o'clock for frankie, the year ",u
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs q. N. NJ /.
son OF the Deer Flat community, w III,
be conducted by Rev. J. H. Graypii' OF
the Brethren Church
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
mAneIAcE LICENSES.

Caldwell. oct. Marriage licenses
were issued TO the following today:
Ernest f. Pennington and Esther Le-
more Baird. both of Caldweii; holo
Mamma: William c. Heller and Ruth
Moore. both Of Parma.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
DIR. MOSHAGE RESIGNS
Steps Out as State Bacteriolo-
gist Effective Oct. 20
Paul A. Nader Successor.

DR.. Emily l.. Moshage, for the last
two years and half state bacteriolo-
gist. has resigned to take effect octo-
Der 40. She was appointed by former
Governor M. Alexander when he began
his second term. DR.. Moshage plans 10
take up hospital work, 1t is understood,
DIR. =. L. Laubaugh, medical adviser
and chief of the bureau OF pubic
health service In the department OF
public welfare, announced the appoint
ment of Paul A Nader of Pennsylvan-
la to succeed DR. Mosha as state bac
terioiogist. Mr.. Nader VIII arrive ny
Oct. 20.
Mr. Nader was connected for several
years with the PENNSYLVANIA state
health department conducting speclai
investigations of parasitic infections
and plant pathology, He served as
lieutenant In the army. during the war
/ and 1t was there that he became ac
quainted with DR.. Laubaugh, VINO rec
commended his appointment.
Piano moving made easy. CAL 10
Peas'ey Transfer a storage Co-AoV.
80
Frames made to order Carter
STUDIO, 1123 Main St-AdV,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Frames made to order. Carter
studio, 1123 Main st.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Plano moving made easy. CAL
Peasiey Transfer a Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

There has been no ebb in the tide
Of immigration, several farms having
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

There was no Sunday school nor
church Sunday morning and no even
ing service, on account of the lack OF
heat. caused by the illness of the
sexton.
The group meeting at Jasper was a
very helpful and interesting occasion
and much good work for the Cen
tenary was done.
Rev. J. P. Erwin, presiding elder
will preach at both hours next Sun
day. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to worship with us.
The continued interest and increase
in attendance at the Wednesday night
service is source of qualification to
the pastor and his fellow workers.
Rev. S. E. WATSON has been ap-
pointed Conference Centenary Field
Secretary and will begin active work
at once.
II. Y. McCord has been elected Lay
Director for the North Georgia Cen
tenary Drive He will do fine work IN
getting ready for the "big drive" or
April 81 to May a.
Our people mourn sincerely the
death of Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, former
presiding elder of this district, who
was buried in Marietta Saturday at
ternoon.
Epworth League
The Epworth League met in the
ladies' parlor of the Church Sunday
evening at p. m. and held a very
interesting and profitable service
Miss Chandler led the brief devotional
service and Mrs. Baker had charge OF
a very attractive and helpful program
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
SOUTHERN STATES
RESPONDING WELL

A. C. Marts, who, with Lyman F..
Pierce, is directing the Centenary
Campaign of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, has recently returned
to the headquarters of the denomlna-
ton at Nashville after attending
meetings of the Field Secretaries OF
the Centenary in many of the South
ern States. Mr.. Marts, in discussing
these meetings at cabinet meeting
of the Centenary, said that the cam
paign was being splendidly received
bv Methodists all over the South.
1.-THE building up of great organi-
cation to handle so stupendous a
thing as this Centenary Campaign re-
CURES the closest cooperation" Mr..
Marts declared to the members of the
Cabinet, "and / am glad to say that
our Field Secretaries understand this
and are working in the utmost har-
mony and as one man. In Blrmlng-
ham, Atlanta, Jackson, New Orleans,
Raleigh, Louisville, Richmond-ln
fact, in every city where we met to
discuss the situation to the Centenary
we found reports regarding the Me-
thodists' determination to see this
thing through that sent US home in
spired and willing to stake everything
on the successful outcome of the Cen
tenary. tell you, gentlemen, South
ern States and Southern people and
Southern Methodists are thoroughly
alert and ready to see this great
piece of church business over the top
The Centenary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has for its
object two things: First, revivified
church as proven by the enlistment
of 100000 Methodists in a great
league of prayer, and second,
church with sufficient financial resour-
ces with which to meet the opportuni-
ties and obligations of today. The
campaign for two million praying Me-
thodists is now on throughout the
length and breadth of the church, and
the financial campaign for $35,OOO,-
will be conducted in an eight-day
drive April 27 to May d.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
GEORGIA BAPTIST
VICTORY DRIVE

The Georgia Baptist Victory Drive
has opened with fine prospects. Dur
in gthe week of February 9th to 18th
Atlanta Baptists are planning to raise
$4,000 for the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital and the Baptists OF the rest OF
the state are to raise $4,000 for
their schools and colleges, including
Mercer University at Macon, Bessie
Tiff College at Forsyth and the seven
Baptists High Schools.
The minimum goal set for the in
dividual Teamworker is 800 and the
minimum for each team of Ten $1,000.
The reports already received indicate
that the effort is being made with
success and enthusiasm in many sec
tions and with determined purpose
in practically every section. Al
though it is showing in some places
and raining in others, these Baptists
are pushing on. They are weather
proof. Their slogan is "Pray for
good weather, but work rain or
shine"
The first Team to report cover the
Ton" with full thousand dollars
was a Team at Lagrange. They did
it on the first day of the Drive-a
habit with drives at LAGRANGE, and
now they are after record-breaking
report.
The faculty and students of Mercer
University set their pegs for $4,000
but went over the mark with tide
of enthusiasm for the goodly sum of
$4,000 and members of the faculty
and thirty of the leading students
volunteered for service in the Drive
in other parts of the state.
In Athens the Drive was opened
with a luncheon at which seventy
Team workers were present. The
Athenians believed in doing the thing
themselves before asking others to do
It. So they started the ball to rolling
with their own subscriptions totalllng
more than $1,000.
The Lawrenceville Association, one
of the smaller Baptist Associations
in Georgia, which had already given
about two thousand dollars, reports
that it is within easy reach OF the
three thousand dollar mark.
Atlanta Baptists began their cam
paign with lucheon for the Keymen
of their more than forty Teams.
Great enthusiasm prevailed and was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
IT IS CURING INFLUENZA
That is What H. o. Cheney popular
Merchant of Stephens, Ga. Wrote
January 9th. His Letter is Print
ed Below.

When the dreadful Spanish Intiu-
enza with it's fearful toll of mortality
first reached this country, many pat
ent medicines were quickly advertised
as a sure remedy for this disease.
Knowing this would be the case, we
hesitated for long time to recon-
mend our Laxanodine for this disease.
Although we knew that it would
quickly reduce fever, congestion and
infiamation, break up colds and Group,
and cleanse the liver and bowels, and
this would be an ideal treatment for
influenza yet until it was thoroughly
tested we could not honestly recon-
mend it for this trouble.
1000 Cases Reported
We have now talked with more than
1000 people who have used it for in
fiuenza, and in every case 1T has re-
lieved the pain, kept the fever down,
the appetite and strength up, and in
addition hundreds have reported that
it has kept them from taking the dis
ease, by using an occasional dose.
January 18th, our representative
found our dealer at Stephens, Ga, sick
in bed with his entire family In serl-
Gus condition from influenza, he adj
vised him to try Laxanodine with the
following result.
Stephens, Ga. 1919. Dear Sirs:
Please ship Laxanodine first express.
1t is curing the flu. Resp.
H. o. Cheney.
For influenza use Laxanodine as
directed for typhoid fever or jaun-
dice, aviod exposure to cold or damp,
and you will not have to stay in bed
long if used in time.
Sold on an absolute guarantee to
satisfy or your money back by kile q
Shackleford, Druggists, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS

Every Seventh-Day Adventist man,
woman and child in the United States
and Canada is called on by their Cen
eral Conference Committee of Wash
ineton, d. c., to make liberal dona-
ton to the relief work in Europe,
February %. To quote:
"The General Conference Commit
tee, realizing the great need of aid
during this awful time, has appoint
ed February %, Washington's birth
day, as European Relief Day, when
a large donation is to be made by
our denomination to help these be-
reft people"
Continuing the secretary further
says: "a special program has been
prepared to be given in all of our
churches, at which time collection
will be taken for needy Europe. Let
every one do his best TO relieve these
poor sufferers"
mo one can put into words the
impressions l have received among
such scenes of desolation and ruin, )"
said President Wilson, on his recent
visit to the battlefelds of France.
"Children bereft of fathers, broth
ers, and often of all family ties, seek
the old homestead to take up the
fight with poverty, famine and dis
ease" continues the report. What
a time for Good Samaritans! Where
are they? Now is the time to help
the distressed in France, Belgium,
and all suffering countries"
Arthur L. Manous.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
COUNTY AGENT THE SERVANT
OF THE PEOPLE OF HIS COUNTY

The county agent is the servant of
the people-all the people in the
county. He must not allow himself to
be made the tool or convenience of
few selfish or influential citizens.
This point is constantly impressed
upon agents by the administrative
officials in the work. In order to
serve all the people in county the
agent must work through local or
CARNATIONS, developing rural leaders
as rapidly as he can, who can help
him in his work. Where there are no
local organizations the demonstration
plot is used as community center,
being the medium through which
gatherings of the farmers can be
promoted. Free from the influences
that come from the support of educa-
tional measures by private funds, the
county agent in the South is a pub
lie servant, supported by public funds,
doing educational work of the biggest
kind, and is reaching the people that
need to be reached.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the
agricultural colleges, State Depart
ments of agriculture, counties, and
other associations within the State
or county, has been developing sys-
tenn of education for the country
people on the farms and in the homes,
the objects of which are:
l. To project agriculture and rural
life on a higher plane of profit, dig
nifty, and influence; and, to that end,
2. To disseminate the information
in the hands of the agricultural col
leges, experiment stations, the Fede-
raj Department of Agriculture, and
the best farmers in such manner as to
have this knowledge put into prac-
tice on every farm. Fourteen years
experience in developing this system
of instruction leads to the adoption of
the following fundamental principles
l. That it requires personal con-
tact between the teacher and the one
to be taught to bring the best educa-
tional results.
2. That examples or demonstra-
tions worked out by the farmer on
his own farm under careful plans and
Instructions are most effective means
of instruction.
8. That centers of influence and
strong personal leadership are essen
tial in any broad system for educat-
ing the masses outside of schools.
BRADFORD KNAPP, Chief,
Extension Work South,
States Relations Service