davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-25
JOSEPH CONNOLLY DEAD.
Dubuque County official Sueeumbs &
Attack Of Heart Failure.

Special to Times- -RepubffcHn,
Dubuque, July 25.-Joscph Connolly.
assd ~. democratic member OF the
board OF supervisors. succumbed today
to an attack OF heart failure suffered
late last night. Connolly was recently
renominated for second term :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-25
WANTS ANOTHER DEMO CAUCUS
Representative 9uixsr cieeula&ss psti-
tion Rsgarding Battleship Question.

Washington. July 25.-Represcnta-
tive Sulzer Of New York started the
circulation Of a petition tocay calling
for another democratic caucus on the
battleship question. MI. Suizer thinks
that when the absent democrats re-
turn caucus will authorize the con-
struction OF one battleship. for which
sAa senate ID standing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-25
Many Towns inundated.

Uniontown, Dunbar. Lcmont. Mount
Braddock. Connellsviiic. Mi we're In
undated and great damage was suf-
fercd. The greatest loss Of lits was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-25
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The WsathSs.
Sun rises July rs at 4:51. sets at 1924.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Friday: cooler tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
THE CONTEMPT CITATION.

1t will be manifest to Capital News readers that if it
made the editor manager of the paper subject to cta
ton for contempt of the supreme court for indulgng in
comment upon formal decision of that court after such
senced absolutely in connection with that citation before
hearing The citation however, is likely to result in
tabshng by awwhch is by establishment Of the action
of the whether not newspapers in Idaho may be
permitted criticize decisions Of the supreme court of
the state affecting matters of grave public
whether they shall be forced to remain silent matter
how much they may feel that the decision wrong and
how far such criticism may go provided it is to be per-
mitted at ALL There many questions which will prob
ably be involved which, to our knowledge the supreme
court of this state has passed upon The supreme
court is the final arbter in these matters and for that
son. well Others readers of the Capital News will
doubtless follow the proceedings very carefully We
precuded from commenting upon the pending but
cannot refrain from saying that shall be glad to
have the courts construction upon these matters because
regard them vital questions which must be settled
sooner or later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

This recipe makes nint of bette:
made fSr $2.S0. 4 few doses us nSISS
conquer tho most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim.
PIE - it is, no better remedy can be hAc
st any price.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
pint OF warm water, and. stir for 2
minutes. Put 21s ounces Of Pinex (iifty
cents, WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. IL has a pleasant
taste and lasts family long time.
Take . teaspoonful every one, two or
You can feel this take hold Of couah
In 9 way that means business. Has Z
good tonic effect, bfkces ~ the appetite.
md is slightly laxative, teo, which iE
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarsc.
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The. effect Of pine on the membranes
!. we'll known. Pinex Is the most valu.
able concentrated compound Of Norwe-
kian white pine extract, and Is rich IA
kuaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup receive has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. It has often
been initiated, though, never successf,iiiv.
4 guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money prosnptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druRgfet has Pinex, or will
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
SEE THE HOMES /!

We are building in STEMS ADD.
TON. Four. nve and six rooms. all
up-to- date, on South Boise loop. on
bench overlooking city. al on car line.
Sc fare, free water. You can have q
home to suit you In this addition on q
so IT. lot or ~ much acreage q you
like. Price only @105o and up. the price
depending on size Of house and lot.
You pay only 800 cash ana SO to
s25 per month. 4 look means buy.
SNAPS AND TRADES.
$10O cash and SIS Z month buys .
dandy six-room house close In.
A dandy modern house, four to seven
rooms, small payment down. ball
ance same as rent.
Will trade $4,000 drug store; want
Boise home.
Will trade ten or sixty acres improved;
wants Boise property.
Will trade five acres improved: wants
Boise home. five or ak rooms.
VIII trade improved ranch near Boise:
wants stock ranch.
Will trade good house ana barn, big
corner lot; wants acreage, ranch or
merchandise.
THE EDWARD STEIN co.
100 N. Tenth 81. Phone eo-W
Cut this out 1t may prove the founda-
ton Of your fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

1OvE Ii q queer thing.
And "love is blind" In more
ways than the lovers inability
III to see "the petty follies they
themselves commit" Love is
also blind in the strange ways in which
1t gropes and grasps after what 1t
wants in exactly the wrong direction.
A young woman who has been mar
ried little over a year was telling
me of a recent storm which had ruff
fled her matrimonial seas.
1t seems that "iiimself'-we'll call
him John because that was not his
name-had planned to go off for the
week end on hunting trip with two
Of his bachelor friends.
His wife was Mortified. "Just think
Of that" said she. "he was going to
leave me for two whole days. You
can imag CINE how heartbrokcn felt"
HE didn't go them" asked I.
II should say not" said the lady. II
told him it showed he didn't love me
any more, and finally broke down and
just cried and cried and he was fran
tic He said, of course, he wouldn't
60. that he'd stay at home and do any
thing / wanted. And so we are going
to the theater and have little dinner
afterwards-his hunting trip would
have cost every bit as much. Isn't
that lovely?'
"And you are perfectly satisfied"
"Of course" she said, round eyed.
"Why shouldn't~I be?''
why didn't you want John to go?"
/ probed a bit further. Wasn't there
anything you would have liked to do?
Why didn't you pay us that visit
you've promised so long?"
"Oh, it wasn't that, l could have
found plenty to do. 1t just didn't seem
to. me that John loved me the way he
used to If he wanted to go way off
like that on his day off,"
didn't probe any further.
Poor, foolish little woman. She was
satisfied and yet she hadn't in the least
altered the main fact, which was. of
course, that her husband wanted to go.
With the eternally feminine weapon
she had forced him to give up the trip,
but he probably wanted 1t just as much
as ever-if not more.
And yet 1t was whether he wanted
to leave her, not whether he did. that
was the real criterion of his desire
for her society.
I think women often make the great
mistake of missing this distinction.
When a jealous woman by tears OF
threats makes her husband promise to
give up some other woman's society
she feels she has accomplished some-
thing. In reality she has accomplish
ed nothing-or less. For she hasn't
made him cease wanting the other
woman's presence, which was, OF
course. the real Issue. The way to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

The Old Ford theater building where lincoln was as
aassnated il "a be torn down. the order of the pres
dent il said to be unsafe and unsanitary The spot
the railroad station at Washington where Garfield fell
when he WAS shot marked with STAR but this build
ing raxed and no attempt made to mark perma
nenty the fatal spot So perhaps it always better
mot to perpeuate the scenes of historic crimes The
deeds themselves must live but morbdity to geography
as well as to grewsome relics should be discouraged.
"What is there to reorganize7' inquiries the morning
paper Yes really when it to the Republican party
What is there to reorganizes Not very much certainly
recent speaker at Progressive rally at Kansas City de-
cared that the Republican party carried but state and
the Mormon church Looking at it that way what is there
Ito reorganizef
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
RAILROAD MONOPOLY AND SERVICE.

The decision of the supreme of the United States
yesterday declaring illegal the merger of the Union Pa
cic system with the Southern Pacific under manage
ment covering what has to be known the great
Hartman merger apparently only the beginning Of the
trouble among the great railways of the country that have
sought to raise rates by controlling the transportation
service of particular sections Of the country
The house money trust investigating committee,
which has undertaken inquiry into the financial aspects
New England is deprived of promised railroad competi
tion should find much of interest 1t said that the New
York. New Haven Hartford railroad is Morgan
Rockefeller organizations AS such has intimate connec
ton with the ount of deeper New York and
should not suffer because of temporary ebarassments
1t announced the other day that the New Haven had
syndicate headed by j. P. Morgan Co. The ISSUE it is
explained is largely in the nature of refndng opera
ton.
But aside from it's friendly relations with the Morgan
Rockefeller interests the New Haven is in position of
prosperity With it's subsidiary the Boston Maine it
enjoys virtual monopoly in all New England Only in
Grand Trunk bid with the New Haven system for bust
The Hartman Fisk Gould idea of railroad opera
ton does not to have died out The Grand Trunk
breach of promise to the people of New England further
emphasized by report from another source The Grand
Trunk controls the Vermont Central When the Grand
Trunk began to encroach the New Havens territory
the New Haven retalated by starting line parallel the
Vermont Central. When the Grand Trunk suddenly
stopped building in Massachusetts, and Rhode Island the
New Haven simultaneously stopped construction work
its line paraeling the Vermont Central The inference
is unmistakable.
It has been the New Ravens policy to shout from the
housetops the cry of "safety first" The New Haven
months in which 20 persons killed and 223 injured
The company has been severely criticised for it's failure to
install better equipment and to keep the roadbed in
has fought the Grand Trunk for years. and only on the
death OF President Hays, of the Grand Trunk and the
election OF Mr. Chamberln personal friend Of President
Melen, OF the New Haven, did the Grand Trunk captu
late The story of the New Haven and the Boston Maine
Is history.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
FOR FIGHT AGAINST
THE WHITE PLAGUE

That the southwestern states are TAX
ing an active part in the fight against
the white plague. This IL evident in a
letter from Governor Colquitt, Of Texas
to Governor Hawley Of Idaho. The
southwestern states 10 endeavoring to
place q bar against those who are sur
fering with the disease, as shown by
the letter which 10 ~ follows:
Nov. IS, 1912.
Hon. James H. Hawley. Governor.
Boise City. Idaho.
My Dear Governor: I recently sent
letter to governors Of certain states
enclosing resolution adopted by the
southwestern conference on tubercu-
losis warning INDECENT and advanced
consumptives against coming to the
southwest
I have some hope that the publicity
given to the subject will deter som2
sufferers from coming southwest.
do not expect, however, that this pub
licity will result in restricting this I'M
migration to any considerable extent.
Something must be done for the con-
sumptives from the north and east now
in the southwest and for those who will
come later despite all warnings. We,
of the southwest, are planning to Sc
cure the conversion Of military forts
and reservations into tuberculosis san
atoria under federal supervision for the
care Of these people. The enclosed cir
cular will give details.
A bill will be introduced at the next
session Of congress to carry out this
plan and ! should like to submit your
endorsement of this plan to the con-
gress with this bill
Yours truly,
o. B. COLQUITT,
GoveD- or.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

make man prefer ones society to that
Of other women most emphatically IL
not to force 1t on him by tears and
scenes
The lady Of the hunting trip would
have laid a far better foundation for
future comradeship II she had let her
man 60 and find out how glad he was
to get back to her. The Jealous WON
an can do nothing by tears and ex-
actions. It must all be done by tact
and by using every charm she has to
the utmost.
And love is binder than the pro-
verbal bat when It fails to recognize
these things.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

Hot Chicken Tainales. Our own
make. Drinks. Adv. D-10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
Birthday Calendar

You will have a prosperous year and
pleasant and successful journey is in
dictated. If in employ. this signifies
advancement. q.
Those born today will be talented,
and with good training when young.
will rise to distinction. They will be
especially fond of travelling, and will
handle foreign commissions success
fully
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

1OvE Ii q queer thing.
And "love is blind" In more
ways than the lovers inability
III to see "the petty follies they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
Beautiful Hair. . Jov Forevs

0VuUSIIUI VVuWt VUy VVT0VoVs
If you have a beautiful head of hair,
try to keep It, II you have not, try to
get 1t. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp clean. promotes healthy growth
Of beautiful hair, and keeps 1t soft and
lustrous. Try 1t. Whitehead's Drug
Store. Adv. TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
The Evening Story
James 'Hernant
Most Important Qse
.. FRED L YOUNG

MI ~ TFEA - BOOaSo ii
A woman plainly dressed. but come
|ly. entered the ONCE Of 4 noted crim-
lnal lawyer. James Tisrnan at twelve
had bsen working N machine shop.
lot eighteen had besn messenger In a
lay once and at twenty-five had been
Admitted to the bar, having done most
of his studying 1t night. Having a
|sympathy with those unfostunatss who
are often forced into crime through
lack Of education, environment tr he
redity, he began his legal career W de-
Tending them in court. within ten
years no was known far end wide a.
the poor mans attorney.
"Jim," said the woman, seT0m has
been ARRESTED for burglary
There IL . story In these few words
that It would require many pages TO
tell. Ticrnan was moving In a fAr low
er scale than now. Annie Grady had
been factory girl. He had courtsd
her and was about to win her when
lm>~ Nx~--,... - 80. = -,,7
~. NJ" .,a.I,, so eeuo-~en' sa
~ u. . 49, e""e a.ons
steady lover with the greatest ease.
She had married Tom. whom she had
supported ever since. He had coca
OD~ wv
sas. ny :. - ~ In VIE a"u uio no'
.pr,...,s asSn n s.s ~ ru.
....,.s,,s o' ''pe" A' AAn - A"pA'
\,
-, "a". you " ueIenu n
49, 49, as :. Nv ato 'epls ~
s "AA - e"ne was 'poAel'
AM u,,
AAc, ~. "ouun
oe aple " W % wen ~ 'n's Ease as
so"e o'nsl ia~yef' . WIZ seiee. soue
.us ~ .o1 = 'v Nv, nAe, .n1' "1 " pay
ne Pc. ~, ~, 80 ~ se.e
Ivy -" ne ..m' ens. ~ Irts wh'
ur, !, '" sou !" Sou ave ~ ease
~ M
nau .uousn' Ao' ie" o'nei's
"u eusn saru
e, 10 any tnins tor Sou' the
PAM 90, 90 "vu,u -.se uo"e aso
~ w "nae ean ~, you' n"s'"uo'
aug" sou "ouiu
i o" ulu w" Ano" II.
we women cane eAplain POW we
INV '"inss uut we Anow '1F'p wen
euousn-s0"e''ines "ucn oe'Ie' tnan
nen.
N gao you nave conndenY8 IN ne.
~ ule c.l.ay psy,ns "1 very
Isn voupu. =. "AA'ns W w
ienu inc "an VINO
Leg, ! KNOW. put youn %. p'ay
MN is'se as some men wou.u iou II
nose neave" anu ear'n 70 get pun on.
she ieit' FEELING much relieved
1nougn sne Knew ner nusDNd was
guilty OF the CRIME Tor whicn ne was
10 De trie0' sne knew tnat ~ wonid
nave every advantage. and fnat Is a
great comfort to us when We know
those We love are passing cflsis.
/ The way 10 which the lawyer han
died his clients case was by having
the criminals wife in court and mat
ing a pathetic appeal to the jury.
When man truly loves woman he
Is inspired to be eloquent In her be-
half. Herman made the effort of his
life and increased his already brilliant
reputation. Morrison was acquitted.
and It was generally conceded that
without the remarkable appeal made
BY her counsel he would have been con.
victed.
The DIV after the trial Mrs Morn.
son came into Tiernan's ONCE.
"I.vA come To thank Won 10, your
work. Tim. Evervbodv knows Won
ssved him from state nrison. l haven't
anvthinc with which 10 nav Won. Nei
thar has ,rom."
aWhat ara Won going to do now p
asked the LAWYER.
"Oo on enduring as before"
The frst toucb of melancholy sht
had thux far permitted herself to show
| came ont when she said this.
"Annie." said Herman. there is on,
thing the law will do for you. Civ,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

Meritol Tonic Digestive has proven
a good message to others, why not to
you? 1t acts first upon the stomach.
strengthens the digestive organs, Gre
ates healthy appetite, and makes
rich, red blood. Imparts new life and
strength to the entire body White
heads Drug store. Adv. TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, IF it were not for The thin stock
ings and thin soled shoes worn by
women the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract a cold
do not wait for 1t to develop into
pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is intended es-
pecially for coughs and colds, and has
won a wide reputation by Its cures of
these diseases. 1t is most effectual and
Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists. T. TIL. S. Adv.
Phone 81 for Hay. Grain. Seeds.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co.. A. L. Lee Mgr,
9Th & Grove, One Block South Over
land Corner" Adv. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
FRATS DENOUNCED
BY JUDGE GIBBONS
He Calls All SECRET Societies
Menace to State and
Civilization.
[special Q The Times. pispatch.l

lSpecihi TO Inc Times Dispatch
Chicago. August 31.-High school
"frats" and secret societies Generally
we're severely condemned inaa decis-
ion handed down by Judge John Glib
bons. In which he ordered reins,atcd
Edward Smith. a former pupil in the
Oak Park High School. who was ex.
PEELED because he was believed to be
a member OF a high school frat"
Tho court held there was no evi-
dence to show the boy was member
of the secret society
Secret hocietiea arc. and always
have been, menace to order and
law" said Judge Gibbons. They in
calculate in their members a spirit of
characterization, prevarication and
falsehood. and thereby indirectly, II
not directly, shield from punishment
members leagucd together by secret
pledges and passwords.
From the day when Robespiere and
other Jacobins hoisted the red flag
OF the commune to tho night when Me-
Namara and other anarchists blew
up the Times Building at Los Angeles
every vile conspiracy that has shocked
mankind and convulsed tho nations
may he traced to the evil Influenced of
secret societies. Secret societic. arc
the encmis OF tn Stat and the foe of
our Christian civilization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

average condition snli'eien'iN 90 ora ole
I 10 indicate a. crop promise OF oetw' e."
/ lifVp'.pN' ana l''"'''oVp pale. IL oH"'
Z therefore. He reaii.y seen i""t s,hp
ment hns some from one sA'ieHe To
/ the other in ioliowln me WrttAef'
crop news nd tine irtninr 30 iAc mae =
changes "ctui iA 'uch SNORT time
The Past ,""r's H"c"r"'~
The year in cotton BEGINS '' sep
tgmner ana ,ndF WIN AH7~st ''
Therefore y.Sterday MARKS TN" last day
of the old season statistics on the
movement of tnc oitt SNOW '''al "l
io.I 4S.S'' bales on last years crop VS.
brought INTO sish" nccordins I" t"e
hSnieS oi tAe NvN piA ''''"h IN
en"nsc out "i ihe lotal crop eStlln'''d
nN 'he census hNiea oi ABOUT io'-'''-
pV" running bales me amount drought
into sight last year was ~ 2p'N4' bales
AGAINST lQ'4sl CAS- the previous year
Iotal exports rom Nep'elnner 40 u"'e
approximate i''fN'.'VV Daies 'E"ilsl
'toie.-o- last year inese hH"FeS. ''9
iesarns po'A the movement INTO siEN'
'ha the exports arc ic'ordihsiN Very
close to the esilma tes "l trade "uihori-
ne mace Iins the spfins ana sum
i'eF me last year crop was '"e
largest on record $50 was me export
movement ana lAeNiSe Nnei 'e'n SPIN
hsis '"AlhSs'
nat ms year orop VIII tuih oy'
- p''"''i" - i,icsei' WiiNh Vnls
NJ eiA. ".''' o. IN. "p''Hef "u'ilis
~" 49, ~, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
JEALOUS DoY KILLS RIVAL.
Young Chicago Girl snid to he the
Cnmhe for The Crimc.

Chicago. III. September IA feud
between two boys FOR the love o: a
girl companion furnishes the motive
for the murder OF solomon Goiep.
fourteen years old By Tony Guino,
fifteen years old The tragedy centres
about little Rose Marks. West side
girl, who was loved BY both tho
Italian youngsters.
The shooting occurred in the pres
ence CT l,5O0 children. who were at
the McLaren Fairgrounds when the
rivals met. Tho Guino boy rushed up
TO solomon. who was taking part in
game Of baseball. ana fumbied in
a rear pocket OF his trousers, Ierked
out revolver. and pulled the trigger
twice one bullet entered Solomon's
left eye the other his right thigh
He died before he could be taken to
The county hospital.
Detectives assert the killing was
planned with such care. that the al
legged murderer had provided himself
with 500 with which to flee to New
York Guino Is said to have told some
Of his friends that he got an idea Of
what he should do from the killing
OF Roscnthai the New York gambler.
The police have found no trace OF him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
SPURREDON
IN NEGOTIATIONS
Proposition to Grant Autonomy to European
Provinces Brings Urgent Hope for
Peace With Itav

Chiasso. switzerland, September II
The proposition OF Count Leopold Won
Berchihold, the Austro- Hungarian for
eisn minister. that autonomy be grad
ually given the European provinces of
Turkey. mas spurred on Turkey 10 has
ten the lnoifcial negotiations for peace
with Italy, which are in progress In
Switzerland between Turkish delee ates
and Pietro Bertolini. former Italian
minister Of public works. and Guido
FUsinato VINO was an Italian dele
gate to .hc last police conference at
The Hague.
The Turkish delegates 10 tho police
'convorsations' repeatedly have in
sisted upon the abrogation OF the law
passed by the Italian Parliament last
70 bruary annexing TripoA by italy.
even Il ,he abrogat!on were merely a
matter OF form. advancing the propo-
sition that tho government OF Tr!poll
be entrusted nominally 10 q prince APP
pointed y the Sultan out chosen by
italy. Among those urged by Turkey
for this ,;ice Is Caraman Ali Pasha. =
descendant or the ancient rulers OF
Tripoli. who Is now MAJOR OF the CITY
OF TripoN which IS controlled by the
Italians But the Italian premier.
Sipuoi Giolitti has steadfastly refused
10 ooncede THIS point. az ne also has
done on the proposition that Tripoli
be given to italy but that Cyrenaica
remain lominally Turkish.
slguor Giolitti firmly asserts that
tne entire question between Turkey