davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10
--6-H-
Real Estate Transfers,

John Eagleson ct ux to l. 7. Robin
son, $40; lot 16, Eagleson's Ustick sub
division.
Phelps Everett ct ux to e. NJ. Owen.
$4,000; lot 10. block l, Miller addition to
Boise.
Henry L. Wiseman to Samuel L. Boil
Ter. $4,000: north half of northwest
quarter Of northwest quarter OF Sec
ton IS, township I north. range 1 east.
Capital Lumber company to c. NJ.
Hill, $4,000; lots 9 and 10. and east IL
feet lot II. block 2. Highland Park ad :
dition to Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10

DR.. S. B. Hart
man, Of Column
bus, Ohio, in his
recent articles on
lung diseases has
certainly made a
8 t ! r. H Q h a 8
many re a d e r 8.
M u c h comment
has been excited,
8 o m e favorable
and some unfav-
orabie. Thous-
ands of people
believe In d r.
Hartman and all
his tie a c h l n 6 g
W 18th gratitude
a n d confidence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10
The Busy Woman's Day.

It begins carry, ends late, and Is
full of work. She often has kidney
trouble without knowing it. Her back
aches. and she Is tired and worn out.
Sleeps poorly, is nervous. no appetite.
Her bladder gives her trouble too.
Foley's Kidney Pills will cure all that
and make her strong and well. Mrs.
Lena Boyer. 10 Frederick ST., Auburn.
n. Y, says: "Three boxes OF Foley
Kidney Pills We're all that were needed
to make me strong and we'll" They
are the best medicine made for kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them Nc
Crum & Deary; Ballou- Latimer Co.
r. TIL s. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10

DR.. William Sadler, author Of 1.-THE
Cause and Cure Of Colds" says that
common colds should be taken serl-
ously, especially when they "hang on"
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound is
a reliable household medicine for
coughs and colds, equally effective for
children and for grown persons. Take
1t when you feel a cold coming on.
1t will avert danger of serious results
and cure quickly. Mrs. N. c. Young.
Pesgah, Ca, says: "F'oley's Honey and
Tar Compound completely cleared my
throat and cured my cold' McCrum
& Deary; Ballou-Latimer Co.
T. Til S. Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10

Baggage Transfer. Call rs II In q
Phone No. 70. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10
slineat him Win .'fAysfits seu'
neadw NAronalx lndoesod.

|vliineat him With sfayosits SON
vote.
Drady strongly lndeessd.
4 BannOck, the home county OF James
H. Brady, recently gave him an en-
thusiastic Enforcement and wise politi-
cal forecasters assert this II an indi-
cation that the southeast viii be prac-
tically solid for him. He has estab-
lished his headquarters in Boise and
10 conducting a quiet and, It II assert !
Cd. an effective campaign for the SEN
atorship. Ex-Governor Brady's atti-
tude two years ago when defeated for
i second term as governor. his enthu-
siastic work for the party since then.
and his backing Of the Governors
Special as we'll as his activity In
with the Trans Mississippi
congress, has developed strength be-
hind his candidacy.
Goodina Active.
That Frank r. Gooding, also south
Idaho candidate. is confident OF being
the choice Of the legislature IL evil
dent from a recent interview given
|out by him here in which he asserted
that he had the strength already
pledged by members ELECT OF the iegis-
lature to win the toga claiming that
he has enough votes to bring others
to him. He IL one Of the most ag-
gressive candidates in the field and
is making a close campaign seeing
each member-elect personally and
placing his claims to the seat in the
upper house before them He was
for Roosevelt in the pre-convention
fight, and for Taft in the general
election campaign.
North and South Claims.
The northern part of the state is
claiming the right to the second sena-
tor on the grounds of representation
and because the south at present has
one senator in William E. Borah. This
claim will have weight in the next
legislature due to the peculiar geo.
graphical condition Of the state and
from the fact Senator Hepburn was
from the panhandle. 1t Is refuted by
the south Idaho candidates and their
friends who assert two thirds of the
population is in the south and a
greater percentage Of population than
the north has Is in the southeast.
which is without representation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10

Big White Stone Hat Pins. regular
$1.oo to $3.50; special this week so
cents. BUM Jewslry Store, e27 Main
street. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-10

SANTA CLAUS AT MODE DEPARTMENT STORE
. dss
ri q he ssus
do~nyo imry xms.sv srsH
. Vi M y A \
The river press., 1912-09-11

expended in the construction OF q
system Of public highways throughout
the state.
We favor the creation by law OF q
public service commission, with juris-
diction over street and interurban
railroads, telephone, telegraph aud
express companies, water, heat. light
and power corpor ations, with power
to fix rates and supervise and limit the
capitalization thereof.
We favor the passage OF law pro
viding for q reclassi6cation OF al
lands In the state of Montana within
the railroad land grant go that the
former inaccurate classification made
In an uuscientific and worthless man.
ner, to the great detriment Of the peo'
pie OF Montana, may be corrected and
thous snds OF acre 9 and untold mil
lions OF value restored to the govern
rnent for the benefit of the people.
We favor the immediate survey OF
oil unsurveyed lands within the state
Of Montana and pledge our representa-
tives in the congress- of the United
States to urge Legislation to that end.
We condemn the action of the Mon
tans text book commission In making
radical changes in the purchase o.
school text books At such frequent
intervals, and demand that 10 the
future no such changes be made, ex-
cept where deemed absolutely neces
sary to correct material defects in the
books then in use.
We favor q law th at will provide fol
the appointment OF q dairy commits
sioner, whose duty it shall be to help
build up the dairy industry Of the
state, under the direction of the state
agricultural college.
This platform issframe to be LIVED
up to and obeyed; and we pledge th'
nominees of the republican party tc
use their utmost efforts to carry ou
it's provisions In spirit, and to th'
letter, in every essential particular.
The river press., 1912-09-11
If CONGRESS ELECTS.

Some serious consider alton is given
in the North American Review to the
possibility that none OF the candidates
in the presidential election will receive
q majority OF the electoral votes next
winter. Col. George Harvey is the
author of the argument that Vice
President Sherman may be the next
president. Should the bull moose or
socialist party manage to carry some
of the states, it might create dead
lock in the electoral college and thus
throw the matter into congress. The
house of representatives would then
have the responsibility Of filling the
presidential chair, il able to make q
choice.
But on the present standing there
would be deadlock here. Although
the house has q substantial demo-
cratic majority, this wouldn't count.
The election must be by states, Ne
vada having as much voice in the
matter as New York. Each delega.
tion as unit ia entitled to cast one
vote. There are 48 states now, % OF
them having democra attic majority in
the delegation, % have more repub'
licans than democrats and four are
evidently divided between the two
parties.
The SEM ate exercises the function oi
electing q vice president when the col
lege makes no choice. If the house
fails to name Q president, the vice
president so chosen is to become chic
executive. The senate now has re
publican majority Of six-counting tht
insurgents. Were the party lines
drawn on this basis, Mr.. Sherman
named at Chicago as candidate for ,
second term, would, in theory at least
get the required vote. And 90 Mr.
Harvey thinks it possible that "Sunn!
Jim" may reap this reward for hi
four years on the shelf ss vice prest
dent.
However, there is another matter Il
take into account. The senate ha
had no president pro tenn. because th
insurgent republicans refuse to joil
with the regulars to effect majority
It's true that they have staid with th
party since they split, refusing to joil
the bull moose movement, Senate
Dixon taking none OF his colleague
with him, as yet. But they might Oh
iect to the vice presidents record q
q standpatter, despite the fact that
had no fight made on him for renom
nation. What would happen If ther
were deadlock in the electoral col
lege, house and senate is q puzzle
Anaconda Standard.
The river press., 1912-09-11
Horses Dying By Thousands.

TOPEKA, Sept. 6.-The skies of
western Kansas glow at night with the
funeral fires of plague.stri horses.
This is the report OF travellers who
pass through the twenty.six counties
to which the disease has now spread.
"Four thousand horses, represent.
ing Q cash value of nearly half q mil
lion dollars, have died In these coun.
ties," said j. Il. Mercer, state live.
stock sanitary commissioner, today
"If the disease continues to spread a,
the present rate it is but q matter of q
few days until the whole Of Kansas Il
included in its rsvsges, and there IL
nothing to insure 1t staying within the
state boundaries. 1t is the most &C.
rious situation Kansas has eve,
faced.''
An epidemic said by one veterinsr
isn to be cerebro spirei meningitis
10 causing the deaths of the animsls.
The river press., 1912-09-11
In Hill and Blaine Counties.

At the Hill county republican con.
vention. held at Hsvre q few days
ago, the following ticket was nom
mated:
State senator-D. S. Mackenzie.
Representatives.. F. Kavanaugh.
Assessor-J. II. Fenton.
Sberiff-Ernest Simpson.
Treasurer-Roy II. Fuller.
County commiseioner-Jos. Berthe.
lote.
County attorney-Victor r. Griggs.
Clerk of the court-A. D. Smith.
County clerk-John r. Hasg.
Superintendent of schools-Sarah
F. MacHaie.
Coroner-John F. Sanderson.
Public administr ator-Thos. Kelly.
Surveyor-John F. Daoust.
The Blaine county progressives
made the following nominations at q
convention held In Chinook:
State senator-L. B. Taylor.
Representstive-Joh ohm Collins.
AssessOr-A. E. Lewis.
Sheriff-H. G. Turner.
Treasurer-D. G. Kenyon.
County commissioner-C. A. Ross.
County attorney-D. L. Blackstone.
Clerk OF court-F. B. Policy.
County clerk-Vernon Butler.
Superintendent of schools - Miss
Short.
Coroner-Dr. Sproule.
Surveyor-A. E. Middleton.
Public administra ator - Frank Nc
Carthy.
The river press., 1912-09-11
AMONG OUR NElGKBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana EXCHANGES.

A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Choteau Acantha: The T. ]. Moore
ranch, which joins the Choteau town.
site on the east was sold this morn.
ing, the purchaser being s. s.. Hob,
son, of Lewistown. The considera-
ton was $500 per acre. 1. is cur
rently rumored that Mr.. Hobson re-
presents certain we'll known corpora.
tion in the transactions.
Culbertson Republican: The fol.
lowing crop reports were sent to US by
Maj. c. B. Lohmiller: Maurice Big
Horn threshed nine acres Of oats that
yielded 745 bushels, or nearly SO bu-
shells an acre, machine measure and
White Bird threshed 500 bushels from
Q seven acre tract. They are both full
blood Indians living near Brockton.
on the Fort Peck reservation.
Dodson Idea: H. D. Jones finished
threshing Tuesday evening q piece OF
ats of 81 acres ]uet northwest Of town
which yielded y bushels 10 the acre.
He sold the larger part of crop At the
machine for q cent pound, which
figures S23.75 an acre gross. II he
had offered this land on the market q
year ago at these figures it Is doubt.
full II he would have found any takers.
Big Sandy Mountaineer: An enter
prise which means the expenditure of
at least CSC, 900 and which will result
in the ability to furnish water to ir.
rigate the entire valley adjacent to
Big Sandy is being planned by Messrs
c. J. McNamara aud T. A. MARROW
who are this week prospecting for bed
rock at site on Big Sandy creek
where they may be able to construct a
dam.
Chinook Opinion: W. E. Gosch of
Chicago has been making heavy pur.
chases of sheep around here recently.
VIM. Rea, of Billings, has been re-
ceiving a number OF large purchases
also this week. About 10000 head
have been bought for shipment, Rea
alone having purchased $4,000. Miller
Bros. sold 10000 recently, Taylor &
Fitzgerald 1900. A big lot OF 3 and
year old wethers brought $3.50.
Harlem News: Frank Murray was
hit by q moving train at Madras last
Friday afternoon and received Injuries
from which he died the same day. He
left here on the Skidoo intending to
look over his claim At Madras and
upon arriving there must have sat
down on the ties to rest. The fast
mail tr ain which was few hours late
struck him and he was brought to
Harlem on the same train for surgi.
cal treatment.
| Chinook Opinion: Deputy Sheriff
Kicker came in from Zortman Tuesday
morning. He brought word that q
number of the parties who we're i'm.
plicated in the recent shooting up o1
the camp, as soon as they heard of the
punishment meted out to the frs
bunch that were brought in to Chinool
for trial, went to the justice there and
> plead guilty and paid fines of S75 each
1t proved an expensive celebr alton fol
the participants.
Conrad Observer: A trip through
the country shows many green field
of fall grain. There is m arked con
trast in the methods of farming thi
. year IN comparison to the past, whel
"horseback" farming was q genera
rule. This season the ground ha
been nicely prepared and all fields ar
we'll advanced, showing that the farm
or is getting wise to the fact that
, pays to cultivate the ground.
The river press., 1912-09-11
PLATFORM is PROGRESSIVE.

The platform adopted by Montana
republicans at their state convention
is progressive to an extent th at should
satisfy the rank and file of the party.
It favors reforms that will appeal to
every Intelligent voter as an advance
toward more representative govern
ment by placing the people in closer
touch with public affairs. The plat.
form endorses the declsr alton of prin.
ciples adopted by the republican ma
tional convention, J and deals with mat
ters of statewide interest to this effect:
We favor q law by which the people
may express their preference for party
candid ates for president and vice
president, the election of delegates to
presidential conventions and the nomi-
nation Of presidential electors by di-
rect vote.
We favor law to provide for all
party nominations by direct vote of
the people.
We favor q law to instruct the mem.
bers OF the legislative assembly to
vote for and elect candidates selected
BY the people for the United States
senator from Montana; and we urgent.
~ request all republican nominees for
the legislative assembly in the coming
election to promptly Sign and file
statement No. provided for BY the
last legislature.
We favor the law now being initi ated
TO limit candidates. election expenses;
to define, prevent and punish corrupt
and illegal practices in nomin atione
and elections; to secure and protec,
the purity OF the ballot, etc.
We favor the passage by the legis'
lstive assembly of joint memorial
rstifying the;proposed amendment to
the constitution Of the United States
providing for the election of United
States senatorstby direct vote Of the
people.
We recommend that the legislativ.
assembly of Montana, as soon al
possible, submit to the voters of tn,
state constitutional amendment pro
viding that the state constitution b,
amended by striking out from section
2 OF article TX the word "male."
We favor q complete revision of tht
laws of the state of Montana 80 tha
obsolete and useless provisions there
of may be eliminated, technical re
quiremepts OF practice dispensed with
court procedure simplt6ed. and in
consistent and conflicting provisionl
repealed; to the end and the object O
securing to the people substantia a
justice free from useless legal techni
cslities.
We favor the enactment OF q la,
permitting the investment of all pei
manent funds of the state, includin
the permanent school fund, in fsrr
mortg ages at rate of interest not ez
ceedingl6 per cent per snnum, unde
such regulation as will secure q SAT
investment Of such funds.
In order to exploit Montana's In
mense natural resources; open to use
lul occupation and settlement her ric
unoccupied lsnds; facilitate gettin
products 70 market; and furnish occ,
patton for her people. We favor th
submission to the people. OF the que'
Mon Of Issuing bonds In the reqSistit
eum against Ne faith and credit OF th
sta1e, the psocseds Of which shall b
The river press., 1912-09-11

Fine Book and Job Printing . spe
cioltv at the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press., 1912-09-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUrEAU COUNTY

an letters and communications containing mat
~ iateaded for publication in this paper should
y 01dressed to "7Ae RiUer Press, - and the name
q ~ scriter Ssxst b given to insure attention.
EeeSl advertisements sCiN be Inserted IN these
sesxsnns at the: rate .Qf ten cents per line from
Ieoasjeat and .fre cents per line from regular dd-
VDrttesrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
ARMY Of WOMEN
10000 Strong IN
PARADE TONIGHT
(Coutinued from ySrst PagA)

by District, looated at headquarters
They call It the 'spir1t Of '7s" division
Twelvs-year-oid Nias Alice Coz, in Rev
oautionsry knee brsschss, cooked ha
and blue cutawaV coat, beating away q
. toy drum. Will head this division. fol
lowed BY twsnty-4ivs ladies N Co,onla
army uniforms. No. thsy win not wsai
EN- even for the cAuss. white drssl
and slippers with enormous tin buckles
will substitute.
No one seems to know what has b.
como of Mrs. Belmont on this festive oc.
oasion. Headquarters announced tina,
she either would OF mAghtn't be In line
and isR II 20 At that But Or. Anna
shAw. the Boadacea Of the National SUI
fraSs Association, VIII b right on the
job, and not Tar from che front Of the
line either. 30 VIM Mis- lnss ndiIholland
and Maui Malone and Mrs. Harr1o,
Stanton Blatch and other ladies whose
names have been connected With suffer
ings endured for the common weal.
The 5000 mon who have promised to
march win be furnished With electric
nghted 6atonA and wal wear white
cod,rads hats II NJ ladass can make
them.
On the side streets from F1fty-eishth
to Fyfty-second streets the different
br1gades Of marchors win marshal into
line at 7.B o'clock. and for three-Quart.
srs Of IN hour will receive drill instruc-
tions. Then they fall in line for the
triumphal sweep down Fifth avenue to
Union Square. where there will be
speeches and . climax to the kaleido-
scopic whiri Of yellow. red. white. blue
and kerosene flame In bedlam OF noise.
We had 10 get nifty different kinds OF
licenses to hold this parade" said Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw. They ranged
from q pediers license to q permit to
carry lighted torches. We had to get q
permit for the 800 singers who will chant
the Ballot Song OF American Women.
They are to render the spirited refrain:
The world mova oni Waks 10 NsW YoSk,
And givs youf women votesi
I'VE want every one along the line OF
march to sing this chorus. think Il ID
beautifully expressive. Every arrange
ment V complete. We even diAcarded
horses Of cream color In choosing the
mounts for the marshals. Everything
must be white, typkying the pure In
fiuence Of women in politics. The Pro-
hibition party and the Socialists are
sending dele cations. and we expect Loo
Progressives to assemble at Fifty-sixth
street. They will be followed by hun
dreds Of college, men who believe In the
cause"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
BULGARS AND TURKS
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
IN ADRIANOPLE FIGHT

LONDON, Nov. e.-Confiictin~ rsports
were received hero to-day from BAl~ar-
ian ana Turkish sources as to the result
or battle on tho western front of
Adrianople. The Bulgarians claim TO
nave captured the fort on Mount Kar-
tai and another on Mount Papax. wbtls
the Turks declare that the l3uiea RAM
were defeated with great loss In a tvo
days battle there.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. e-Tn> But.
garian army besicxing Ada1anopJs u.
day captured Kartalteps and PapastspA
two OF tho outsr line Of forts dsf&udiu9
the city. They were taken after q de-.
perate artillery duel bstwcsn the be.
siescrs and defenders. The Busear1an
Troops suffered large number Of cas-
ualties.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. s.-rbs
Turkish garrison Of Adrianopls claims
TO have INFLICTED a severe defeat on
the Bulgarians In q two days battle
on tho west front OF the fortress in
the vicinity of MarAs. An otlioial re-
port dated Nov. has been receiye I'd
from the OWL Governor Of Adris nopis
In which he says tho battle began at
o'clock In the morning OF Nov. Z ana
continued until 7 o'clock in the even
ing. After half an hours pause nrht-
Ing was resumed with renewed viRor
and continued all night and the whole
OF the next day until nightfal on
Nov. 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
PRISONERS TURN0N
JOHNSON IN JAIL:
DRAW COLOR LINE
Howl at Pugilist and Force His
Removal to Cell in Negro
Section-He Shows Anger.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Attorneys for Jack
johnson. the negro pusiiist. failed to-
day 10 sue out . writ of habeas corpus
before United States District Judge
George Carpenter. and the negro re-
manned in the county jail. where he WA
sent yesterday upon Failure to provide
q satisfactory bond Of go 900.
Judge Carpenter refused to intenfere
in the case. whidh thus FAR has been
handled by Judge lands. Meanwhile,
United States Distr1ct-Attorney James
IL Wukervon and his assistants ques-
toned other witnesses from whom they
expected to obtain additional facts re-
gauding Johnson's relations with white
women in % far as they came under
sections Of the Mann act.
Disorder among the white prisoners
in the county jail when they learned
that Johnson had not been locked up
In the negro section OF cells. became so
great to-day that the turnkey took
johnson to the Jail hospital until q
cell could be cleaned out In the negro
section. johnson was snraged by cpl
thets shouted at him by other prisoners
and by the necessity of being looked up
with members of his race.
Judge Lands left the cityt to-day, to
be gone until Monday. which practically
removed Johnson's chance of gaining
his freedom until next week. II was
declared by the Federal Ddstrict-Attor.
ney's office that only bond satisfac-
tory to Judge Lands on Monday or an
appeal directly to the United States Su-
preme Court could effect Johnsons re-
lease until the courts had adjusted his
Affairs.
johnson was taken from his cell in
the section reserved for white prisoners
after they had started a din Of protest
and epithet against him. He was locked
later In the negro section with James
Brown. Federal prisoner charged with
murder. Edwin +. Weigel the news
paper photographer who yesterday was
| attacked by, the pugilist. to-day obtained
warrant charging Johnson with as.
sault and battery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
BAD C0LD2 YOUR
, HEAD STUFFED1
One dose Pape's Cold Conn
pound gives relief from
colds and grippe|No
Quinine used.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t 10 q positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours. un-
ill three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the head,
chest. back. stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miser.
able headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneesins. sore
throat, running OF the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Get . a5-cent package d "Pspe's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take Il with the knowledge that It
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end ill the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects. and that it contains no quinine
don't accept something else said TO
be just - good. Tastes nice acts
gently.