davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
SEFSNOREASOKS
FQRCONCESSIONS
TOPROCRESS|vES
Chairman Gipson Believes
Democrats Are Entitled
to More Consideration at
Hands Of Governor elect.
fcapital News Special service>


Caldwell, Nov. Estate Chairman
James H. Gipson Of the Progressive
party. upon reading the interview
given out by Governor-elect Haines
and OF the announcement Of the ap-
pointment of Captain Davis as private
secretary to the new governor. took
occasion to declare that he could see
no more reason why the governor elect
should declare his intention to consider
Progressives in connection with his ad-
ministration than that he should con-
slider Democrats, many Of whom, Mr..
Gipson declares, are closer to the Hepuo-
lican party than are the Progressives.
Mr.. Gipson declares that the appoint
ment of Davis through whose instru-
mentalities effort was made to dlsrran-
chise the Progressives does not tend 10
indicate any desire on the part of the
govcrnor-elect to do the right thing oy
the Progressives. Mr.. Gipson said:
"Governor-elect John M. Haines. ac-
cording to an interview, has altered his
expressed intention to ignore the Pro-
gressives, and Progressive doctrines
and has opened wide his arms to well
come the erring sheep back to the fot'
He announces that the members of the
Progressive party will be largely con-
suited in his appointments, and that
every effort will be made to carry out
the policies advocated by them within
the Republican party.
His First Step.
"As preliminary step in the har-
mony program, he has appointed Cap
tain E. G. Davis secretary of the Re-
publican state central committee, his
private secretary. No doubt this ap-
pointment will be especially gratifying
to the Progressives, in view of the fact
that Captain Davis was especially &C
tive in the supreme court action which
resulted in the barring from the ballot
of the Roosevelt electors. AS fur
Their step to enfold the Progressives In
his loving arms, the governor elect will
probably announce within the next
week that the Ailshie- Bulge Me-
Dougall combine has his hearty APP
proval, and active support. This action
would be in harmony with the COVER
nors policy in SO far as it has been
manifested up-to-date, and the Pro-
gressives will no doubt join in kissing
the rod that snote them.
1.-THE election is over, and 1t is the
duty of all good citizens to lend the
governor ELECT their assistance in Civ
ing the state the proper administration
He made a surprising campaign. and
was elected in the face of what ap-
peared to be insurInountable obstacles
and may be pardoned natural feeling
of elation at the results. He could
however, with more judgment ant
equal justice, invite the Democrats u
share the councils of his party, ant
recognize them in his appointments
There is much more in common be-
tween the conservative Democrat ant
the Republican party today than ther'
could possibly be between the Pro
gressive party and the Republicans
The fundamental difference betwee,
teh Progressive party and the oil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY Us CENT ''DANDER|NE''
Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruff and
Stops Falling Hair at Once-Grows Hair

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the hair.
Just one application Of Knowltons
Danderine will double the beauty Of
your hair besides it immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
IL you have dandruff. This destruc-
tive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre,
its strength and its very life, and If
not overcome it produces a feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp; the hair
roots famish, loosen and die; then the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

parties seems to mo to lie In the fart
that the new born second party lays
the great stress upon the rights II
humanity and the old parties pin their
faith to the rights Of property and the
rule OF the dollar.
"These are troublesome times po-
litically, The masses are awakening
to a consciousness Of their strength,
and the most astounding manifestation
Of the impending change Is the tre-
mendous growth OF the Socialist party
in a campaign where a new and vigor-
GUS element was injected, having Tor its
aim the same principle which largely
animates the Socialists-the conserva-
ton Of humanity. notwithstanding
this fact the Socialists more than
doubled their vote. They are moving
forward to ultimate victory with
seven lea gue- boot strides. Their plat
form, which promises much OF benefit
to humanity, contains at the same time
so. much undigested utopianism that
their preponderance in governmental
affairs can not be regarded as any
thing but a serious menace by the
thoughtful citizen. Yet venture the
prediction that unless the Progressive
party is placed In control OF the aHairs
Of government and honestly carries
out its contract with the people. the
Socialist party will be an the saddle IN
1924.
Progressive Party's Mission.
Under such economic conditions the
attempt Of the governor-elect to call
back those Republicans"who have lef,
an empty shell for new and forceful
organization becomes almost pathetic
New parties are the product OF socia
and economic conditions and the Pro-
gressive party has great mission &c
perform both in Idaho and In the ma
| ton.
at will never recede from the ad'
| vanced stand that II has taken, but al
a separate and distinct and dominant
force in American politics, it will move
forward to victory. With the Pro
gressives defeat is only an incidents
slight obstacle in the forward marcn
They have decided upon certain pol
lev after full consideration and a care
full weighing of the arguments pro ant
con. With victory assured them II
two short years in the state and in 1911
in the nation, no soldier of the com
mon good will desert the Progressive
standard at this time"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

The Contest Editor had Just taken Al
seat at the breakfast table and the
obliging waitress had taken his order
for idaho eggs and mans size
stack of wheat cakes when he heard
the words "Blooklovers' Contest"
spoken at the next table. With US that
means Attention" these days! And
for your benefit we will give you the
substance Of the conversation over
heard at the breakfast table. The two
people talking were evidently man and
wife and the subject was picture No.
~ published on Saturday and the
answers as outlined by them were:
Tho Servant In The House," "A
Lonely Maid" Maiden All Forlorn."
P'Servitude." "A Fair Maid" Work
And VIM" Women AS They Are" and
"Womanhood."
And while we cannot tell them or you
whether the correct answer Is there
or not. 1t brings out the advisability IF
exercising your right to extra answers
very strongly, and also using the Of
fetal Catalogue as a guide In this Con-
test. Concult your Catalogue II you
have one and you will see why that is
true in the case OF picture No. AZ, and a
good many others Of those published SO
far. And to you who thinks he can go
the aid of the Catalogue we would say
in al kindness and sincerity, do not try
to do It," For we honestly believe that
without the aid of the Catalogue you
cannot even land in the "candy pile" t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Mrs. Paul wehling, $40 smith ST..
Peoria, ILL.,, had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine her
condition. She further says: Il was
also very nervous, had headaches and
dizzy spells, and was fast getting worse
when INtook Foley Kidney Pills, and
now all my troubles are cured. Foley
Kidney Pills have done so much for me
I shall always recommend them." Foley
Kidney Pills are rich in curative quail
ties and contain no habit forming
drugs. Try them. McCrum & Deary,
Ballou -Latimer Co-Adv. 7 TIL 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Mrs. r. E. J., st. Anthony.-We ex-
pect to have complete sets ready by
Dec. LIST. AS the supply will be lin
tied our advice to you is to fill in the
coupon today and mail 1t to US. All or
ders will be sent out in the order
received. Getting a complete set now
gives you three weeks more time to
solve the answers. No answers are t.
be sent in until after the Is pictures
have been published in our paper Yes,
you are entitled to 10 answers on each
title, providing you have the necessary
pictures and coupons to send in.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

s. W., Aston, Idaho.-Robert Barr Is
the missing authors name. 1t was
omitted through an error.
Mrs. f. J. K, Kuna.-Each coupon is
good for one answer when accompanied
by the prize picture. Fill them in &C
cording to the rules.
Mrs..G. c.. Shoshone. Idaho.-We re-
ceived six dollars from you with an or
der for catalogue and coupons. You
are entitled to IS coupons and pictures.
II you will mail us the 33 numbers you
desire we will gladly send them to you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
hunoer the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite.
The right way is to look to the diges-
ton. When that is good you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets Improve
the digestion and create healthy ap-
petite. For sale by all dealers.
Adv. T T S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined,
and If the foundation of health-good
digestion--is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of indi-
gestion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pleasant, easy, safe and only rs cents
at all Druggists. Adv. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

BRISTOL. o. Nobel. Rochester;
j. w. Flickner, Arrow Rock; NJ. ..
Cowling, b. r. Leland and wife, Good
ing; Il. +. Hall, San Francisco; d. ].
Garlock, Pocatello; c. B. Farmer. Ia
coma; Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Anderson,
ontario; George P. Hall, e. l.. Bell. En-
NETT; n. w. O'Neil, Sam w. Small.
Mrs. E. X. Cravens, Weiser; Thomas
Green, Hammett: George H. Trull, New
York; Mrs. F. P. Claypool, Portland:
L. NJ. Cooper, Edith Cooper. Walla
Walla: George II. Isaac, Idaho Falls;
Mrs. j. b. Bedwell, Grant Lee. Arrow
Rock: Alex Balm, John Weld. Nampa;
w. b. Baystrom. Lardo; George F. Mix
laus, Valley View Ranch; Thomas
Mullin, Mountain Home; c. A. Law
renee and wife, Salt Lake; Roy Phil
lips and wife, c. P. Rinkin, Gooding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

(From Judges Library
Quick Dusty! Come away from that
bar'l!"
.Wot's the matter 2
~De cider in It's workin'."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Preparing for Client Anniversary.

New York, Nov. 26.-Plans Tor Amer
lean participation in the celebration OF
the approaching centennial anniver-
sary of the treaty Of Client were dis
cussed today at meeting OF the
committee of arrangements in this city.
The anniversary, which comes on Dec
"a, 1914, will mark the rounding out
of one hundred years of peace between
Great Britain and the United States
Many novel suggestions for the cele-
bration have been received by the
committee. Some of the proposals call
for the holding of international peace
conferences, the issue of memorial,
postage, coins and medals, the erection
of peace monuments along the Ca
madam border and on the principal
battle sites Of the war of 1872, and a
great marine peace parade through the
great lakes from Buffalo to Duluth.
Ardent Suitor-I lay my fortune at
your feet
Fair Lady-Your fortune! I didn't
know you had one.
Ardent Suitor-Well, 1t isn't much
of a fortune, but it will look large be-
side those tiny feet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-J. G. Broome, Seattle; ].
H. Seaver, Twin Falls; w. II. Keeper,
Seattle; H. d. Thomas Chicago; d. c.
Macwatters, Miner; ]. w. Rogers, Salt
Lake; G. A. Axline, Albion; w. II. Ed
ridge, Twin Falls; f. NJ. Juda, New
York; A. c. Marsh. Portland; ]. M.
Taggart, Portland; ]. r. Field, Emmett;
Frank c. Laird, Pocatello; E. G. Skies,
D. e. Crowley, Seattle; Mrs. N. e. Har-
ris, CALDWELL w. l. Clements, Midvale;
d p. Donovan and wife, Payette; l.. /.
Purcell, Weiser; f. C. Lloyd. Spokane:
+. M. Haskins. Walla Walla; l.. J. Ber-
man, New York; III. w. Loveland, Port
land; c. c. Brunhan, Cleveland; w. G.
Howe and wife, Kansas City; Mrs. c..
f. Ely, Indian Cove; o. c. Brown,
Portland; f. A. Campbell, Twin Falls;
B. Greenwald, Omaha; d. E. McCulley,
Omaha; II. p. Mack, San Francisco;
W. H. Shoringer, Chicago; Mrs. c. G..
Ames, Chicago; C. l.. Overfield, Sal:
Lake; H, j. Woebke, Salt Lake.
| IDANHA-vF. P. Childers, La Grande;
r. NJ Myers. HALEY; l. H. Waters,
Caldwell; Billy Abbott, Portland; A.
Iounsbury, Albion; j. III. Wise, ]. 8.
Kahn, Twin Falls; Neil Campbell. At
lanta; A. II. Brown, Payette; George
Reecy. Jordan Valley; A. c. Cogswell.
C.. c.. French, New Plymouth; j. p.
Elliott, Smiths Ferry; o. M. Mennis,
Chicago; c. p Hartley, c. p. Hartley
Jr., Emmett; Charles Desmond, Cald-
well; J. j. Ramie, Denver; l.. L.
Schmidt, Paul Roy, New Plymouth; E.
l.. Estes, Weiser; F. III. Moore. st
| 7 on;s. Ceorpe McCanse Mamma. Grace
Leman, Des Moines; w. p. McLaugh-
lin, San Francisco; II. o. Eggleston
Emmett: c. b. Manning, New York;
George Parks, Jordan Valley: Howard
Harding. Chicago; +. O. Shrewsbury, c
lis Lynn, William Mckendry, Ne"
York; F. w. Oakley, Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
PROCEEDS $4,000.
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Fund
Larger Than Ever and Probably
Largest On Per Capita Basis Of Any
State In Which Seals Were Sold.

An estimate of the proceeds of the
1911 Red Cross seal sale made by Cam
paign Manager, Otto F. Bradley,
places the amount in round figures at
SOC. 900. Only a part of this will go
TO the wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
association, the fifty local associa-
tions retaining fifty per cent of the
sale in their cities or total amount
of 81. 900 to be used in local work.
The 1911 seal sale was the largest
ever made by the national association
for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis in New York is the
largest, on per capita basis, of any
state i'm which the seals were sold. If
this estimate is substantiated when
the returns are all in this will be the
third successive year that Wisconsin
has held the record.
The prizes were awarded on Mon
day and Wausau won two Hamrick-
Tobey Sanitary Fountains. The
amount received in this city from the
sale of stamps was 1929 per capita.
There were only few cities in the
state that had a better showing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
DOLLAR AN ANCIENT WORD
heard In the Language at Least 800
Years Before 1t Was Used
in America.

The word dollar" was in our Ian.
guage at least 800 years ago. for IT is
used by Shakespeare several times.
says Harper's Weekly. 1t is supposed
that the word was in use in London
In the latter part Of the sixteenth
century, having been brought in by
the North German merchants. who
managed the trade on the Baltic and
in Russia.
Dollar" appeared first in an Eng
hsh dictionary in 1745. 1t is a Dor.
roWed word, being the German thai
er." The coins issued by the mint In
Joachimsthal were called Joachim
thalers." When other minis were es-
tablished, the "Joachims" was dropped
and the coins were called simply thai
ers."
The dollar was adopted by congress
as the unit of our currency on August
8, 1855. 1t was to contain 1854
grains OF pure silver; but when the
mint was established, in 1892, the re-
quirement was reduced to 371.25 grains
OF pure silver. The coinage of dollars
began in 1894.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
HOW HE DODGED THE ISSUE
Minister, Preaching Funeral Sermon
for Worthless Man, Talked Of
This Glorious Age.

One of the hardest things minis.
an address at the funeral of a man
for whom there is really nothing good
to be said. Such moments Of embar'
rassment do occasionally arise. How
one parson tactfully COPIED with u
situation is thus reported in Human
Life:
The very worst man in mining
camp not notorious for its piety died.
The fellow had been terribly bad. II
he lacked anything OF total depravity,
none could recall any evidence Of 1t.
He had been brutal and debauched
and debased in every way known to
mankind. When he died there was
a quandary as to what to do at his
funeral He had been shot down in
his boots, in defense of the very de-
cency of the camp. A nonresident
minister was sent for, and was told
the awful truth about the deceased.
Didn't he have any good point?''
asked the minister.
Not one"
Wasn't he even kind to q child
some timer"
Never"
The minister was lost in thought a
while: then he asked:
When is the funeral to be?"
Tomorrow at three. Will you
preach?"
"Oh, yes!"
What in the world will you talk
about?"
Il shall talk" said the minister ION
the glorious age in which this man
lived"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
LINCOLN DAY CELEBRATION

At the last meeting of Cutler Post
No. SIS, G. A. r., it was decided to
have Lincoln Day celebration and a
committee was appointed of which
Hon. A. H. Reid vas chairman, to
work out program for the occasion.
The celebration is to be held next
Monday afternoon at the high school,
commencing at O'Clock, and the fol-
lowing program rendered.:
1. Music by the high school orchestra
2. Address-"A Perfect Tribute
by Miss Sue Morey, teacher of elocu.
tion at the high school.
3. Patriotic Song by Rev. James NJ
Duer.
4. Address by Hon. j. E. Leahy.
5. Singing of patriotic songs by the
assembly.
Hon. Judge Louis Marchetti will be
the chairman of the celebration. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the same, and it would please the old
comrades to see the large assembly
hall of the school filed to tine last
seat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

-Chas. Bernier of Mosinee, trans
acted business in the city yesterday.
W. E. Curtis arrived home Satur-
day morning from a business trip to
Chicago.
Charles McCrossen of Glendive,
Mont, arrived in the city Saturday
on brief visit.
Robert and William Freeman of
Halder, were in the city yesterday on
business matters.
Miss Gertie Mason of Grand
Rapids, spent the last few days in
this city guest of Miss Nell Stat
terry.
Mrs. George Silverthorn returned
home Friday from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Burt FoSnough at Gin
ton, Ill.
w. w. Armstrong returned home
from Chicago, where he had been re-
siding for the past four months, on
Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Kielty departed Mon
day morning for Minneapolis where
she will visit for some time with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dietl went to
Milwaukee Friday to attend the fun
eral of relative. They will return
home the latter part of this week.
Judge A. H. Reid left for Apple
ton Monday where he will preside
over one of the Water Power cases
before the circuit court of Outgamie
county in place of Judge John Good
land.
e. H. Rossier of Flower, spent
Sunday in Wausau. Mr.. Rossier
formerly resided here and has hosts of
friends who kept him busy shaking
hands. He returned home on Monday
morning.
Miss Maud Howen of Portland,
Ore, who is visiting relatives in
Tomahawk, will arrive in the city
this evening. She will be the guest
of the Misses Ida and Dorothy
Wheeler
Mrs. M. P. Mccullough returned
home from Chicago on Friday. Mrs.
Mccullough and sister, Mrs. Evans of
Chicago, will go to Pasadena, Cal,
leaving about Feb. I'D, in which city
they will join their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Ross.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
(First publication Jan. 10, last Feb. 27.-7w)
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court in and for
the county of Marathon and state of WiScon-
sim upon judgment rendered in the Circuit
Court for said county, on the second day of
September, a. ID, 1911 and docketed in said Cir
Gu Court for Marathon Co ON the 18th day of
November, A. D., 1911, in an action wherein
William Wasmundt is plaintiff ard the Con-
solidated Farm Company. corporation is
defendant, in favor of said defendant and
against the said plaintiff for the sum of One
Hundred Eleven and l6-1OO Dollars,
which execution was delivered to me
as sheriff in and for said Marathon county
have levied upon all the right, title and inter
est of the said plaintiff in and to the following
described real property in Marathon county,
state of Wisconsin, to-wit:,
The East One-half of the Southwest quarter
of Section Twenty-one, Township Twenty-Six
North, of Range Two East, except piece of
land two rods in width along The north and
south sides which is reserved for highway
purposes
Notice is hereby given that l. the under
signed as sheriff as aforesaid VIII sell the
above described property to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction at the west door of
the court house in the city of Wausau and
county of Marathon and state of Wisconsin,
on the 29th day of February, 1912, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of that day, to satisfy the said execution
together with interest and costs thereon.
Dated January Is, A. d. 1872
FRANK O'CoNNOR,
Sheriff of Marathon County,
Brown. Pradt & Genrich,
Defendants Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
HE WAS WILLING TO WATCH
Burglar Wanted His Pal to Tackle
the House With the Load
ed" Key.

The man with his coat coIi5r turned
up, and his derby pitched down over
his eyes, who was slouching along in
the shadow Of the building, suddenly
beckoned to the man on the other
side OF the street. Here's an easy
one. Pete" he growled, hoarsely.
Where's an easy one?" slarieG
Pete.
This here house It's like taking
gum from a stenographer that's fixin'
her hair. Some chump has gone away
an left his latch key In this door"
Pete took a swift look at the house
and began to back up. you can go
10 It." he said. Il don't want In on
It."
Are youse nutty?"
Nav, / amt nutty. But de Teller
vot lives dere is a low down sneak
widout no feelin' fer nobody, an |
don't want nothin' ter do with I'm.
No, I don't know him, but I'm next ter
his game. He sticks that key In dere
t. ketch suckers like you. Dere's a
wire on dat key, an a miDion-volt
battery attached to dat wire. !
wouldn't touch It IL yer'd gimme de
First National bank But go ahead
III be acrost de street watchin' Wot
happens"
Nothing happened.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
DOINGS THE COMING WEEK.

In the following we give to our
readers calendar of the doings at
the various places of entertainment
for the coming week:
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Manhatten Stock Co. all this week
Next week-Pictures De Luxe every
night from 1870 to 1920.
THE BIJoU.
Every night-Moying pictures and
vaudeville acts. Matinee Saturday
and Sunday.
THE MAJESTIC.
Every night-Moying pictures and
illustrated songs. Matinee Saturday
and Sunday.
THE ELECTRIC.
Under new management-ever
night-The latest pictures, lectured,
and illustrated songs. Matinee Sat-
urday and Sunday.
ROTHSCHILD PARK PAVILION.
Roller skating Friday night and
Sunday afternoon and evening. Cones
band Sunday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06
Mechanical Lightning Calculator.

Mechanical Lightning Calculator.
The clerical stats Of many of the
big insurance companies have of late
years been considerably reduced by
the employment of mechanical calcu-
lators.
One of these, the invention of a Ger
man, is compact little affair resemb-
ling a music box. 1t may be made to
perform almost instantaneously the
most portentous sums in addition,
subtraction, multiplication by one or
two factors, division, squaring and
cubing. 1t Is required, for instance, to
multiply 531,975 by 924. The first
factor is set by touching little knobs
representing 531,975.
To multiply by the other factor you
turn handle four times, push a long
slide one place and turn the handle
twice, then push the slide another
place onward and turn the handle nine
times. The long multiplication is now
done without the possibility of error
so far as the machine is concerned
and the dial shows 491, 144,900. In the
same mechanical way may be done all
the other arithmetical processes. :,