davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
JUSTICE BOWER

For one Of the justices of the peace
in and for Boise precinct the Republic
can county committee nominated Just
ice Willis c. Bower
Justice Bower was born in Dane
county, Wisconsin, and received his
education in one of the accredited high
schools of his native state. Upon his
graduation he located in South Dakota,
taught school several years, studied
law and was admitted to practice law
in the courts of that state.
While pursuing his legal studies he
was appointed clerk of the district
court of Clay county, South Dakota,
and subsequently was elected to the
office of probate judge of the same
county for two terms.
Desiring to locate farther west,
Justice Bower went to the Black Hills,
in the western part OF South Dakota,
and was elected principal of the public
schools of Custer City, and afterwards
served as county superintendent of
public schools. At the close of his term
as superintendent he was elected chief
clerk of the house of representatives.
The justice then resumed the practice
of law.
years ago, BY reason of the amputa-
ton of limb he desired to secure a
sedentary line of business, and, ac-
cordingly, when Justice Brown resigned
the office of justice, Justice Bower ap-
piled for and received the appointment
Occasioned by the said resignation.
Justice Bower has served as justice
of the peace of Boise for the last three
years, and it can be stated without
fear Of successful contradiction that he
has given reasonable satisfaction to all
persons competent to Judge
He devotes his entire time to the
duties of his office, and can be found
either at his office or residence at any
hour Of the day or night for the tran
saction Of official business. This is a
convenience and advantage which the
general public fully appreciates.
Justice Bower was elected to his
present term by a majority of over
oAnn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Votes for Roosevelt the Only Ones That
Will Count, Says William Allen White

pathos in these struggles of the old
guard dropping their ballots into the
box in vain protest against the chang
ing order. Many of the old guard
more virile in their anger than others
will vote for Wilson. He will get
thousands of these spite votes. He
is entitled to the votes of the old line
states rights Democrats, and Wilson
will get them all. Then Wilson will
get besides the spite votes of the
angry Taft men. and the unthinking
votes of the habitual Democrats. a
number of votes from timid Pro-
gressives who, desiring to save their
votes, expect to be on the winning
side if they vote for Wilson. They
are the band wagon riders. A few
will vote for Wilson. understanding
what he is for; but most Of the Wilson
votes will not be for Wilson and his
cause.
But the Roosevelt votes, be they
few or many, will be cast for a
definite purpose-for a distinct cause.
The man who casts his votes for
Colonel Roosevelt, will be casting 1t
where it will count.
The Progressive. vote will not be
nondescript votes of dumb protest, or
blind spite or votes of habit or votes
Of fear Every Roosevelt vote will
mean the determined purpose of the
American people to do a specific thing.
There is no mistaking what that thing
is. 1t is a sincere attempt, guided by
the best scientific. knowledge of mod
ern times-knowledge that satisfies
an accurate mind like Edison's--to
change the environment Of the poor
their housing. their wages, their
hours of labor, their shop conditions,
and the conditions of competition
among workers. More than that the
Progressives have a definite purpose
to change the conditions Of life in
America as it is related to wealth. so
that the average man may have a
larger share in the civilization which
he creates. Conservation, control OF
the trusts, a scientific tariff board ad
justing tariffs not as log rollers but
as economic experts, all these things
| will be folded up in the Progressives
ballot 1t will mean something
something definite in the progress OF
humanity.
The Progressive ballot will count. 1,
will not be merely one of many mixed
ballots meaning spite and regularity
and fear under the Democratic rooster
The Progressive ballot means human
progress--and nothing else.
Moreover, no other ballot can NEAR
that Wilson has progressive prede-
| Lotions. He means to go forward. He
| would rather go forward than back
| ward But he will have to appeal to
party caucus in congress dominated
| by the solid south-which Is reaction
airy by instinct. and Tammany. which
! is reactionary from self interest. Tam.
many and the solid south are
shackles that bind Wilson to conser.
walton in spite Of himself. He cannot
go forward. He can only look forward
| with hope. He is tied to the post.
But the Progressives will move
| They have no party traditions to bin
them with Roosevelt as president tht
| Progressives will have fighter wht
| wins his battles. The long line u
| achievements OF the Roosevelt ad.
ministration is the guaranty bond baci
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE PRESENT WEEK

Washington, Nov. 2.-What has been
the, most eventful political campaign
the United States has seen in years
will terminate Tuesday, when the vote
of the people will decide whether the
Republican administration of William
H. Taft is to have a renewal of it's
lease of power, or whether the Demo-
Gratis, under Woodrow Wilson, or the
new third party, under Theodore
Roosevelt, will assume the reins of Of
flee.
On the same day the representa-
tives who will sit in the SiXty-third
congress will be elected, also state leg
islatures that will have the selection of
many United States senator Twenty
nine states will elect governors, and
the most of the others will choose
minor state officers.
Wisconsin. Michigan, Kansas, Ore
gon and Arizona will vote on proposed
constitutional amendments granting
the right Of suffrage to women. Nu-
merous other states will vote on pro-
posed amendments or laws of less gen.
eral interest and Importance. A pro-
posal for statewide prohibition is in
cluded in the 80 or more measures 10
be passed upon by the voters of Colo
RADIO. In Oklahoma the fight between
Guthrie and Oklahoma City for the
state capital will be determined by the
voters.
Judge Staples of Roanoke, who is ~
| complete the trial of the men con-
neeted with the shooting up of the Car
roll county court house and the killing
of six persons at Hillsville last March,
will call the cases of Sidney Allen and
Wesley Edwards, the two remaining
outlaws, in Wytheville. Va. next
| Thursday. Wesley Edwards will lie
tried first. Then will come the hear
ing of the cases against Sidney Allen,
who is regarded as the leader of the
band of outlaws.
What promises to be another noted
criminal case is to come up in the
| United States court at Chicago We'd
| nesday, when George w. Fitzgerald.
| former teller of the federal sub
treasury in Chicago. will be placed Oh
| trial on a charge Of embezzling $173,-
600 This amount disappeared from
the Chicago sub-treasury more than
| five years ago and never has been ac-
counted for.
Saturday will see the annual cele-
bration of Lord Mayors day in Lon
don, when Sir David Burnett, the lord
mayor-elect, will be installed in office
with all of the pageantry and quaint
| ceremonial that has attended similar
| occasions in the British metropolis fol-
4 several centuries.
| The week will be observed in New
York City as Suffrage week" Each
day and evening public meetings in tho
cause of equal suffrage will be held
and the celebration will wind up with
a great parade on Saturday. It is OK
| pected that more men and women
| converts to the cause will be In line
than ever marched before in the in
terests Of woman's suffrage.
| Several large conventions are scbed
| uled for the week. Those of most i'm.
| portance will be the National Farm
congress in New Orleans, the annua
meeting Of the American Prison asso.
citation I'm Baltimore, and the annua
conference Of the Association u
American Universities. In Phila.
i delphia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Whiskey or Beer Habit
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from Drink"
will be glad to know that she can pur-
chase ORRINE, the standard liquor
habit remedy, that we have sold for
years. and If no benefit is obtained after
trial the money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No 1. secret treatment, powder, abso-
lutely tasteless and odorless. given Sc
cretly in food or drink: ORRINE No. 9.
in pill form, is for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only $1.00 box. Come in and get
free booklet about OREINE.
Whitehead Drug Store. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

cures for eczema and have been disap-
pointed, do not make the mistake or
refusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-
scription-go to them If you can't come
TO us-but II you come to our store,
We will give you the first dollar bottle
on our positive no pay guarantee, that
Odd. will stop the itch at once.
McCrum & Deary. Druggists. s1a
Main street Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Instant Relief from Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true--but it is
true. and we vouch for it.
Just a few drops of the simple, COOL
ing wash. the Odd. Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops instantly.
We give you enough to prove 1t for
SO cents.
Now II you have tried a great many
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
By William Allen White.

Votes for Taft in this election will
be the ballots of the samurai, who are
mutely and heroically committing hari
kari in futile tribute to the grace
of day that is gone" These men
dislike Taft; they have small use for
his cause Yet there is touching
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

A SNAP-Nearly new $340 light noun
tain transit, $3.50, If taken before
Dec. l. Address Box 32, Capital
News. ING
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

overcoat near Sixteenth
and Bannock. Finder return to Cap
ital News Reward. O5
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-24
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rachclle. ILL.,, an Indian went
TO sleep on railroad track and was
killed by the fast express He paid
for his carelessness with his life. OF.
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use of DIR. Kings
New Discovery will cure them and
so prevent dangerous throat or lung
trouble 1T completely cured me i'll
short time. of terrible cough that
followed sever attack of Grip
writes J. r. Watts, Floydada, Tex,
"and | regained Is pounds in weight
that had lost" Quick safe. reliable
and guaranteed soc and $l.O0. Trial
bottl free at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-24
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

A. MceodCl in for o herewith
o
a
Of
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-24
Returns From Good Seed Bed.

There are very few farms on which
additional labor expended in prepar-
ing seed beds would not yield hand
some returns 1t cost about Is cents
per acre to harrow land, and about IS
cents per acre to disk land. For 81
land can be double disked and har-
rowed twice One bushel of wheat or
barley. two bushels OF corn or one-half
bushcl of flax increase per acre will
pay for this extra labor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-24

For Sale. cheap, team of horses.
Apply at the Times office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

ment of the campaign beyond the
usual date at most all the sugar fac
tories, and it will be after November
first before the grinding is generally
under way.
Our European advices indicate that
the fears entertained for the best crop
on account of excess of wet weather,
which had dimmed the hitherto lux
uriant prospects, have been removed,
and bright, dry weather has restored
the high hopes of the continental
beet growers.
The Cuban crop continues to pro-
gress in an encouraging way and has
so far not been visited by any eye
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

goer had an opportunity of witness
ing a dramatic offering interpreted
by a cast of such excellence. 1t is
unnecessary to here describe the
achievements of the players, of or
more have figured prominently in
most every important dramatic pro-
duction of the past decade, brought
together to portray n dramatic Of
fering. they as a cast, appear unique,
extraordinary and exceptional.
"The Confession" dares to tell the
truth. and it's telling unfurlS a dra-
matte story of the keenest interest,
power and literary merit. There -
not a line in James Halleck Reids
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
1.-THE Confession"

A mothers love, a mothers grief,
a broken hearted sweetheart, a way
ward lad, man-made laws against
heaven made laws, the everlasting
truth and power, are among the Tea
lures of James Halleck Reds play,
THE Confession which will appear
at the Jefferson Thursday, Oct. "a,
after having met with such tremen'
dous success at it's New York run al
the Bijou Theatre, Broadway.
Interpreted by a cast OF unusua
distinction and merit, names tha'
stand for the best of everything ORA
matically. Seldom has the theatre
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1912.
WHY NOT A BUSINESS MEMS OR
GANlZATION?

The County Review of Baton
Rouge says
"If one should take the trouble to
study the origin of the successful
enterprises that have in our day
grown to great proportions, he would
probably find that in every case they
have developed from very modest be-
ginnings."
That is exactly why time and again
we have urged the establishment of
small industries here, the kind that
can find in the town and parish a mar
ket for their manufactured articles.
No factory can succeed unless there
is a sale for it's goods. Beginning on
a big scale is sure to turn out a
failure from sheer inability to find
a quick enough market for the manu-
featured goods.
But with a small beginning and the
purpose to supply an article used in
ones own town and parish, the mat
ter is certain if the goods are honest
and well made.
Not only have you a demand big
enough to consume the factory out
put but you have the good will and
support of your people which in it.
self is an assurance of success.
And there are a number of articles
which can be made in Lafayette that
are used here all the time and for
which we send off. 1t would not
take any big capital and if we had the
proper business spirit and co-opera-
ton here several paying enterprises
could be established. .
But there is nobody to act, and
that is why we ought to have an &C.
tive, business mems mems organiza-
ton.
Not only could such an ~OrganiZa-
ton take the lead in securing factO-
ries, but it could take up and consid-
er all propositions made to the town.
For instance, the Southwestern Trac-
ton Company proposes to run their
trolley from New iberia, via st. Mar
tinville and Break Bridge, to Lafa-
yette for a consideration of 500, 900.
This is a very large sum and a bust
ness mems organization could well
pronounce as to whether the service
offered is worth what is asked. In
deed and in fact there are always Op
pOrtunities for work and service for
the town for a real progressive, en-
ergetic business mems association.
Why can't we have one =
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

The express companies are protest
ing vigorously against the putting in
to effect of the rates proposed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission &C
cording to figures submitted by the
companies at a public hearing. The
express companies say the rates Will
cause them a net loss of $33 200, 600
e year and so put them out of business
And the cruel part is the shippers
GENERALLY approve the Commissions
suggested rates. although in one or
twosinstances they were believed to
be too high, which shows the ship
lers either to be h~ardhearted or SAD
unbelieyers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
lone or other calamity.
"About the Trolley.

They were talking about the pro-
posed trolley line from New iberia
via st. Martinville and Breaux Bridge
to Lafayette when one of the crowd
spoke up: Say, boys, | want that
trolley | like to ride on a trolley
and expect I'd get a heap of joy riding
out of that trolley, but sho nuf, boys,
10000 is a heap of money to give
them fellows. 1t sho is"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

DR.. j. r. Aswell, congressman elect
from the new eighth district, has zone
to Dakota to talk for Wilson and the
Democratic party, and in the la1-
guage of a Texas booster. He'll taik'
too.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

The half has never been told
about Louisiana and her wonderful
Prof. H. M. COttrell, agri-
cultural commissioner of the Rock
Island, is now helping to spread some
Of the good news by declaring that
Louisiana is sending the. best quality
of corn to Europe that goes from the
United States. Louisiana can't be
beat and Lafayette parish is the gar
den spot.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

The New York Herald has taken a
straw vote in twenty-six states and
declares Wilson in the lead with
Taft way behind and Roosevelt hit
ting a good pace. That sounds fine,
but Tom Woodrow Wilson would bet
ter not take a nap in the shade. This
is his time to keep busy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
The Cane Crops.

La. Planter.
The weather has been generally
dry and somewhat warm, though with
cool nights throughout the Louisiana
sugar district the past week. The
cane has made no growth to speak of,
but has perhaps ripened and sweet
enedto some extent, which il, Of
course,- desirable. T1eSlinited amount
Of cane = b ground kas III the e.
feet Of postponing the commence
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

manuscript that will offend the mcst
sensitive, rather, it will enthral! ana
captivate with it's beauty, its strength
and wonderful lesson. Any afternoon
or evening that you witness The
Confession" will remain in your Minis
for all times to come the red letta'
day of your theater SolnS' -ffesa
Agent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

FOR RENT-Residence. opposite
Delahoussaye's baker shop, bath All
sanitary closet. Possession given ."
December 1. Levy Bros.
1O-11FN
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

Subscribe for The Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-30
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs j P Champlin died at her home in
this village on Thursday evening at the
age of nearly 80 years. Three daugh-
tiers, Mrs James Emerson of Holyoke,
Mass, Miss Charla Adams of Lynn,
Mass, and Mrs Benjamin Hewitt of
Lynn, Mass, and one son, John, sur
vive. Funeral services were held at the
late home of the deceased on Sunday
afternoon, Raw C s Murkland officiating.
The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. The interment was in the
family lot in Prospect cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs H G Wilcox of Hanover,
N. H., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs j
A Douglas
Mr'and Mrs John Everts of Boston,
Mass, are visiting friends in this village
and vicinity.
Mrs Ramey DENLY of Burlington was
the guest of Mrs Charles Dano during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs George Dubrey and family
of Rutland are visiting Mr. and Mrs
John Champlin.
Austin Peck is under the doctors
care.
The Misses Lulu and Gertrude Hodges
are home from Burlington for their va
cation.
Mrs James o Boyle of Burlington is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs G j Hodges
Mrs j w Hodges was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs George Hodges during the
week.
Mrs J B Bryant, who has spent several
weeks at Lake Sunapee, N. H., has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Leno, who have
passed the summer at Springfield, Mass,
have returned to their home in this vii.
lage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-30
p

Z. E. Palmer was notified Monday of
the critical condition of his father at
Bolton Landing.
Mrs. c. j.. Barbour recently enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Cook of Wall
ingford.
Mrs. Larrabee of Massachusetts, is a
visitor here.
Mrs. Addie Williams and Mrs. F.. G..
Blaisdell recently visited their aunt, Mrs.
Wing, at Rochester.
Miss Gertrude Wheeler of Burlington
recently visited her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. w. L. Wheeler.
The school in the Hehert district opens
the second week in September. In other
districts the term begins September 3D..
Children who have never attended school
and wish to do so, are requested to begin
the fall term. The following teachers
will preside: Converse district, Grace
Parker; village district, Ethel Billings ;
Hebert district, Katherine O'Rourke;
Pratt district, Gertrude Draft; Crane
district. Sylvia Hamblin; Hathorn dis
trict, Hope Billings; Lake district. Alice
Myrick Myrick district. Matte Kings
land.
There will be an entertainment, "The
Moonshiners of Tennessee, in the Grange
hall, Tuesday evening, September Sd,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-30
TRUTHFUL REPORTS
Nj iddIebury Reads Them
with Uncommon In
tereSt.

A Middlebury citizen tells his expert
ence in the following statement. No
better evidence than this can be had.
The truthful reports Of friends and
neighbors is the best proof in the world.
Read and be convinced.
Melvin E. Damon, s Weybridge St.,
Middlebury, VT, says: "You may con
tinue using my endorsement of Doan's
Kidneys Pills for | have had no kidney
trouble since this remedy rid me of it.
l willingly confirm the testimony | gave
in 1908.
The above was the substance of Mr..
Damon's conversation when he was
interviewed on June 10, 1911. His for
mer endorsement was as follows: 81
began to suffer from pains in the small
of my back in 1907, and when | over
worked the attacks were more severe. |
did not rest well and when | arose in the
morning | felt miserable. The kidney
secretions we're also.discolored and irreg-
ular in passage. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney Pills, | began using them and
the contents of two boxes restored me TO
good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-30
Progressive Club Formed.

The Progressives of Middlebury met
in the lower town hall on Monday ven
ing and formed a club to be known as
the M~iddlebury Progressive club. The
meeting was called to order by Prof.
Raymond Mcfarland, who was elected
president of the newly formed organi-
cation. DR.. H. L. Averill was elected
secretary and Charles R. Cheney
treasurer, who together with Homer
Balm, A. j. Morris, j. X. Dyer, Charles
Lyman and John Sargent will consti-
tute the executive committee. The
club started in with an enrolment of 80
members at the meeting. The execu-
tive committee appointed a sub-com-
mittee to procure suitable quarters for
a club room, which have been opened
in Battell block. A second meeting
will be made later, at which a large
number of Progressives who were un-
able to be present will be added to the
roll of membership, which, it is ex-
pected, within a week will reach 100. A
Roosevelt-Johnson flag was %unfurled
Tuesday afternoon from the Battell
block to the opposite side on Main street.
The flag is 12x18 feet, with the words
ROOSEVELT Johnson" at the bottom.
Much interest is centered in the new
organization and its rapid growth is ar
assurance of the strength of the Pro-
gressives in this vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-30

Public Library.
The library will be closed Monday
September 2nd.