davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
PRESS COMMENT
The Man; Not the Party.
(RuDNrt PiOnoAr. Rorord

Evidently, from his address at
Meridian last Saturday evening, the
Republican state central committee has
been indulging in few steam roller
tactics with Senator Borah, and that
gentleman does not propose to have
his manhood trampled in the dust or
to give UP his principles for some in
dividual. Senator Borah is right in
his stand, and II the Issue is forced
by the Republican managers of this
state. he will find that he has a ma
jority of the people behind him. Such
a move to throw Senator Borah out of
the Republican party would mean the
death of Republication in Idaho. and
If 1t is forced along the lines pro-
posed the sooner 1t Is buried the bet
ter for all concerned
When It is necessary for party
organization to trample the will Of the
people under foot and to force any
candidate to support principles or
candidates who are clearly opposed to
the desires of the people, 1t is high
time such organization died a quick
and peaceful death. No man in the
United States senate has accomplished
more for Idaho or for the people at
large than Hon. William Edgar Borah,
and the people Of this state cannot let
him be sacrificed upon the altar of
partyism without cutting their own
Threats. 1t is not necessary for him
to say he is for Taft or for Roosevelt
or any other candidate to be a Repub-
lican. 1t Is only necessary to know
that he Is working for the interests Of
the people of Idaho. and II the Re-
publican party in this state Is not
broad enough; not progressive enough
to recognize principles in the interests
of the state, it has no further right to
call itself Republican" and should get
out of the way Of the wheels of prog
ress.
AS matter Of fact, the people have
been following the dictation Of party
leaders too long for their own good,
and it is time party was thrown to-
the winds and the man considered re-
CARELESS of party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

In some OF the Latin countries, where
the name of the Savior is much in use,
girls named Nataly are often called
Christ child" since the names de-
rived from Dies Natalis: The Birthday.
Dies Natalis is, of course, our Christ
mas, Natal-day. Christmas was used
as a girls name In England at the pc
Rod when children were either called
by the title OF the festival day on which
they happened to be born. or in honor
of the patron of their birthday.
Hence the popularity of Noel in
France. Noel is a contracted transla-
ton of Natal day. like the Welsh Ma
dolig.
A pretty Spanish form is Natalita,
meaning Christmas Child.
Nantanelle Is a Hebrew form of the
name, that may or may not mean the
same as Nataly. Some writers asso-
ciate it with Nathan"
Nathan Is an abbreviation Of Nath-
aniel. said to mean Gift OF God" This
meaning would seem to coincide well
with christmas child"
Italy uses the stately Natalie, every
letter sounded. The Spaniard and
Portuguese drop the final "e."
Wherever the Greek church rules
Nataly Is among the most popular
names. The Greeks use Natalia, the
Russians. Nataschnka and Natascha;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

LIS and paid 81 for them--they
said they were marked from $3.50. but
l don't half believe it--well. what do
you Think" gasped the little bargain
hunter as she sank down on my piazza
and undid her bundles for my edinica-
ton. What do you think? Just after
bought them l found some much
nicer ones at Ms for only So.
marked from $3.50. Now wasn't that
exasperating?"
Indeed it was" admitted. "Wasnt
1t too bad you should have seen them
How on earth did you happen to go
into Ms after you had bought
the others?"
"Oh. my DEAR" she confessed, II al
ways do that. OF course. I didn't want
anything at Ms. Just wanted to
see II could have done any better"
Do you do that? Go ont of your way
to run the risk of INDUCING in vain
regrets? A great many women do.
and ] really think it's one of the very
silliest things my sex can be accused
Of.
And closely allied to this folly Is the
folly Of bordering the pros and cons
Of purchase after you have made It..
! know a woman who will buy q
suit. pay for 1t, make her purchase be-
yond recall by wearing II. and then
spend two or three days wondering II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1912.

Davis secretary Of the Republican state central commit
tee himself attorney sat just back Of the attorney Of
the Barber Lumber company during the process of the
argument in the and frequently out and passed
to him suggestions to make and points cover in the
gment that oneha of the people of the state
might be disfranchised through technical construction
of the statutes of the state.
In fact the suit brought the suit of the Republican
state central committee and the suit Of the candidates
upon tho Republican state ticket.
Now, we want to know whether the people of Idaho
going approve this effort the part Of the Repub
can organization and Of the Republican candidates to add
to the theft Of the presidential nomna
ion Shall the people Of Idaho vote not only to condone
pardon and approve the theft Of the presidency but also
to sanction and approve their Acknowledgement by
supporting the candidate for the stolen presidential nom
nation and the candidates for state office who Joined with
the Republican machine and whose money was spent in
an effort to accomplish Acknowledgement?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

It was the wise thing to do.
One must have a vast amount Of en-
ergy to be willing to waste IL in such
foolish way.
This 10 my advice about decisions
both as to gowns and other things
more important:
Never omit pro ana con when you
are deciding thing.
But having once irrevocably decided,
never allow the thought Of q pro or
can to enter your head.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
The Sunday C1;t-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron.

7OURNING garb Is not. or rather
INF should not, be a matter OF
It'll color. There are striking styles
II 4 that are quite as vivid az
striking colors. And the wom-
an who appears in a studied and strik :
ing costume-a hat frothing with
plumes and a gown that Is a creation
Of broadcloth and satin and net and
the dressmakers art-and thinks that
Just because her effect Is produced IN
black she Is showing respect and grief
for her dead. deceives no one else If
she does herself.
Personally, l do not believe in wear
ing mourning at all.
] believe that II IL not kind or nec-
essary to wear a garb that Is destined
to remind world that has TROUBLES
enough Of its own" Of your particular
grief.
believe that the finest way to really
honor ones dead IL by good deeds done
in the memory OF them. But II you
do believe in showing your grief by
your garb, don't let 1t be merely q
mockery and a travesty.
Remember that black IL merely the
letter Of mourning. Entire simplicity
and lack Of ostentation are the spirit
that should stand behind the letter.
And after &c bought my shoes at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

II This 10 Your eirthday.

Be careful Of accidents. as a little
will protect you. Your year
will be prosperous and happy. Avoid
making large concessions to others,
uness you are willing to sacrifice any
values concerned.
Those born today will be brilliant
and have many friends. who will keep
them from accommodating much money.
They should learn that to help others
too much 10 waste Of energy. for
which there Is no return.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Idaho Must RI. elect 1orah.
MOSCOW fost.l


The people OF Idaho undoubtedly
understand that in Senator Borah. this
state has one Of the finest champions
Of progressive government In the
United States senate. Citizens Of Ida
no are entitled to feeling Of pride
that this young statesman has In a
few years measured up to the mightiest
lntellects that this great tribunal has
known in recent years. Against such
man as this are pitted the combined
forces OF those who seek to retard the
growth OF popular ideas Against him
this year will be hurled the combined
forces Of the Democratic party in Ida
no and the corrupt political mAnipula-
tors. who know no party and who fol-
low no creed save that which returns
them a financial dividend. Senator
Beveridge Of Indiana, one Of the great.
est living exponents Of political pro-
gress. was defeated by these combined
forces. The people Of Idaho have 1t
In their power to return Senator
Borah to his present field Of useful
ness or to retire him to private life.
They should support no man az Q
nominee for the state legislature who
IL not known to be uneQuivocally in
sympathy with Senator Borah and the
principles for which he stands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
WHERE THE TRICK WAS TURNED,

Judson Spofford in whose the suit was brought
for the purpose of DISTINGUISHING the Progressive voters
of the state acted for and in behalf of the Republican state
central committee Joseph H. Peterson candidate for at
torney general upon the Republican ticket was in consul
taton frequently and for long periods of time just before
the suit brought with the attorney of the Barber m
Der company who acted attorney in the case Captain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Dragged News.
Chicago Tribune.)

(Cn1CagO Ir1Dune,)
The purchase Of purchaseable papers
by the Republican campaign managers
may seem like nothing more than a
shrewd bit Of business TO obtain ad
vertising, but 1t Is an easy going idea
of decency that will SO accept it.
Observe the contract which Louis N.
Hammerling offered to the publishers
and had signed by them:
The undersigned agree that no ar
ticle or advertising Of any kind or ma
ture will be published on this or any
other page of our paper advocating
the election Of any candidate OF any
party for the presidency and vice pres
idency Of the United States other than
William H. Taft and James s. Sher-
man, their electors, and the Republic
can nominees for the different state
offices.
Freedom OF the press becomes an
interesting fiction when a $1,000 gag
can close newspapers TO any discus
sion Of rival candidates or opposite
measures.
The law which became effective Oct.
requiring publicity Of newspaper
ownership and, to q certain extent,
Of newspaper operation has the APP
pearance Of a wise recognition of a
public need when observed in the light
of the above contract.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Catching a Tartar.

(Ine washington POSt.)
Whatever may have been President
Roosevelt's relations with F. H. Har-
riman prior to and after 1904. the let
ters produced at the hearing before
the Clapp committee show no trace of
illegality or corruption, and when the
colonel appears to testify the commit
tee will probably find that 1t has
caught tartar too strong for any OF
the cross examiners Of the senate
1t is made quite plain by the letters
that the colonel was anxious to have
Mr., Hartman visit him at the White
House to talk matters over" Before
the election Of 1904. Mr.. Roosevelt un-
doubleday depended very largely on
MIR. Harriman's advice as to political
conditions in New York. 1t Is also
made plain that Mr.. Hartman did con-
tribute $4,000 to the national commit
tee. and the presumption, therefore. Is
that the money was to be used for Mr..
Roosevelt's benefit,
But what has all this to do with the
present campaign? There may be
those who will take the view that the
coloneFs veracity has been impeached,
or that. having dealt with Mr.. Harri-
man before the election. he was I'M
grateful in turning cold after the cleo
ton, but the admirers Of the colonel
will shout joyfully: Teddy put one
over that time" The personality Of
Mr.. Roosevelt is such that his friends
cannot be won from him by any such
disclosures, while his enemies need no
such impetus to make them anxious to
defeat him. The people formed their
judgment Of the colonel long ago, and
the decision on November s will hard
ly be affected by the testimony before
the Clapp committee.
What the people must decide Is not
whether Colonel Roosevelt was a close
friend to Mr.. Hartman in 1904. but
whether his program as head OF the
third party would be disastrous or
beneficient and whether. accepting it
as beneficient. It would be possible for
party in congress, to carry out the
sweeping reforms which he promises.
Mr.. Roosevelt's relations with Mr..
Hartman have nothing to do with the
issues of the campaign. and are worth
only that degree OF attention that II
given to historical novels.
a Quiet Editorial for Thoughtful
Republicans.
Chicago Tribune.)
II will hardly be denied anywhere
that President Taft received his pres
ent nomination from the Republican
national committee.
Neither he nor ex-President Roose-
welt had enough uncontested delegates
in the convention to secure q nomin-
alton.
Some weeks before the convention
the national committee met In Chi
cago. rented the Coliseum. employed
sergeants- at arms. engaged the police
force. issued tickets to delegates IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

What does the sun hatch when It sets !?
The answer tell: and. say.
Why. Oh. why does the moon get fun !?
Who mends the break Of day?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
CAN YOU WRITE?

If write you need not be DISTINGUISHED in spite
OF the apparent successful effort of the Republican
ration and special interest machine of this state to ac-
compsh that purpose far the election of president
is concerned Just take this list with you your election
booth when you vote and write the in the blank
spaces for presidential electors in the column set aside
for the Progressive ticket:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Manning the Dee

Naming the Best.
Love-"
whats the idea?"
Never runs smooth"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
III. HARLAND x.
E. M. HARRIS X.
L. M. EARL X.
H. G. OLNEY X.

Then when you have done that write in the name of
+. NJ Smock in the blank for congressman and go on
down the Progressive column and vote for all the cand
dates printed on that ticket for state offices.
One Perry Mitchell candidate for congress upon the
Democratic state ticket it is announced soon to appear
in the southern portion of the state to campaign for votes
We would suggest to Mr. Mitchell that he cofine his eff
forts to certain voters in the southeastern counties where
men of his kind much sought after and where they
are always in good standing If he will only 60 among
reaconay and standpa voters in that section and
explain how he consistently voted against every
designed to give the people relief designed to be in their
interests he should receive very large support In fact
his vote down there ought about equal that of Smith, the
Hepburn pupil who has been launched Just out from in
lstrlction under that Industrious teacher
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27

|gszg,sg,.,1JGZY9-7
TURKEYS GAINING IN FAVOR
Industry Has Increased in Many Ways
on Account of Efforts of Pro-
ducers for One Breed.

The growing of turkeys Eeems to
have markedly improved within the
last few years as a result of deter
mined effort on the part of producers
of what is termed standard bred, or
exhibition, stock to demonstrate that
1t is more profitable to use pure bred
breeding stock than the smaller and
less vigorous stock of days gone by.
Their efforts to introduce throughout
the country the several standard We
rieties of turkeys has greatly bele-
fitted the turkey-growing industry Of
this country. This has supplied rich,
new, vigorous blood throughout the
country, adding strength and vigor to
innumerable flocks, and thereby, to
some extent, building up the stock
that had become deteriorated through
the carelessness and inattention OF
the producers themselves.
The fact that one formulation is
sufficient to render fertile all the eggs
of one laying has made possible the
undermining of the health and vigor
of the present-day domestic turkey.
Being advised of this, hundreds of
people depend upon their neighbors'
1ocks for the services of a male, and
pay no attention to the breeding stock
except to keep one or two turkey
hens. This has reduced many of the
turkeys throughout the country al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27
INVENTED LONG AGO
Frenchman First Hit Upon Idea Of
Two-WheeIed Vehicle In 1890
Known as CeIerfere.

Mr.. Frank H. vizetelly tells THE
Story Of the Wheel In the St Nicho-
las. Mr.. Vizetelly says:
In the year 1890, NJ de Sivrac. a
Frenchman, hit upon the notion Of
making a vehicle upon two wheels,
while It's rider sat astride saddle on
q wooden beam to which two cross
pieces were firmly fixed. At the end
of these cross pieces there were
wheels, kept In position by lath-like
connecting rod The frame repre-
scented some animal This primitive
bicycle, known as the Celerifere, was
never fitted with handle bars. and was
steered only by the feet of the rider,
which also had to keep his balance.
In mounting, he had to run alongside
and vault into the saddle. Once the
machine had been set going by push
upon the ground with the feet, the
man upon 1t would draw them up,
bending his knees, and without further
effort could travel some distance.
When the pace slackened the rider
had to repeat the pushing and so
continue his journey Much ground
was covered in this way on level
roads, aud especially downhiIl, In a
short space Of time; but it was had
to go uphill
1t has been claimed by some that
the Celerifere was the invention OF an
other Frenchman named Blanchard.
whom Louis XVI. once commanded to
perform before him on this vehicle, In
July, 1873. Beyond the fact that such
a performance took place, on that and
other occasions In public. there is
nothing to support this claim. In fact
1t was not until Blanchard had crossed
over to England that he excited inter.
est: once there. however. he was
favored BIZ the duke of York. and be
gan to attract attention. Under the
fostering care Of royalty the Celert
fere. then known as the Dandy
horse" became popular among the
English, who took to It with enthust
asm. but we're 5000 laughed out Of
their fancy by jokers and cartoonists
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27
NEW LUMBER ORGANIZATION
FORMED.

With Walter Ell. Bissell of Wausau
as president, Frank Ell. Bissell of Ed
gar, vice-president and manager and
w. L. Wheeler of this city as secre-
tary and treasurer, a new lumber
company was organized tie first of
the week with home offices in Marsh
field. 1t is capitalized at S25, 600 and
will manufacture and wholesale hard
wood lumber. Mr.. Frank Bissell, it
is understood, will move here as soon
as he can find a suitable home and
with Mr.. Wheeler will be in active
charge of affairs of the new concern.
They are both young and thoroughly
yersed in every phase of the lumber
business. Mr.. Wheeler for several
years past has been in the employ of
the Vollmar- Lumber Co. as
travelling salesman, and in lumber
circles bears an enyiabIe reputation
for his honesty and upright dealings.
He is young man of the very best
| habits and together with his new
associates, who are men Of the high
est respect, there is every reason to
believe they will meet with deserving
success. -Marshfield Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. FREDERICK
SCHOEPKE.

Mrs. Frederick Schoepke died AZ
her home, 3O1 East Jefferson street,
last Wednesday evening, the cause of
death being old age infrmities. De-
ceased was born in Germany, March
Is, 1884, and was married there to her
surviving husband in 1854. They
came to this country in 1884, and
made their home here in Wausau
ever since. Besides her widower she
leaves to mourn her death four chill
dren: Louis Schoepke of the town Of
Easton, Gustave Schoepke, Mrs.
Charles Sternberg and Mrs. r. Relitz
of Wausau, and twenty-six grand
children and six great-grand-children.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from lions Lutheran church,
the Rev. Geo. Schroedel officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27

Field throws, Wausau--M Montgomery Z, john
son 8, Turner 3. Eggebrecht l. Rhinelander-
McDermott 1. Redfield 2, Foster L.
Free throws: Johnson 4, Redfeld2.
Referee-Schneller; Umpire-Miller.
The Wausau seconds defeated the
Marshfield seconds in a hard and keen
ly contested game on Friday. At the
close of the period of play the score
was % to % and it was decided to
play an additional five minutes to
determine the winners. Wausau
made another basket and were de-
clared victors by the score of 24 to p.
In the first half the Marshfield boys
had little better of the deal and at
the close of the half the score was 10
to II in their favor.
In the second half, however, the
local seconds came back strong and
throughout the half held their oppo-
lentS even. The MarShtield boys were
Il fast bunch and the score just about
showed the relative strength of the
two teams.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27
Trunk-PaekIng Hint.

One girl who Is something OF a trav.
eler has for her trunk large sheet of
blue muslin. This is put In the bot
tom Of the trunk before the packing
Is started. When everything is In II
Is folded over the TOP OF the clothes
and firmly pinned with safety pins.
with this precaution the girl is surs
TO md her garments as smooth at the
end of trip as at the start.
Another Of her packing methods Il
20 stow in the hatbox CT the trunk eli
the loose tisus paper that comes to
the house. This does away with .
mad search for tissgs paper whsn
packing Is 70 be done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27

most to condition of imbecility The
lack of vigor in large portion of the
breeding stock throughout the country
has 5eopardized to a certain extent
the production of sufficient number
of market turkeys to supply the de-
mand. IN fact not fully realizing
their failure was largely due to IN
dermining the vitality Of their breed
ing stock through inbreeding. People
have become SO disheartened in -ome
localities with the meagre results of
their efforts to grow turkeys for mar
ket that they have given up the at
tempt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-27

FoR RENT-Eight room fat. electric
light and bath Apply TO sI4 Warren
street IF