davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
S. .. HARTMAN, NJ. D.

o. - INN VNbNy
by various forms
OF treatment they have found complete
relief by the use Of Peruna. These tes-
tiinonials have come to me unrequest-
ed, unsolicited. unrewarded in any way,
directly Or Indirectly. They have SIM
ply been Cleaned from my private COR
respondence with patients that have
been more or less under my treatment
or taking my remedies.
No remedy, official or unofficial, has
greater accredited basis for the
claims we make for It than Peruna as
q remedy for catarrh.
I have never been opposed at any
time to the regulations offered by the
Pure Food and Drugs Act. am not
now opposed TO its provisions. but am
opposed to the proposed amendments
to give to partisan board of physi-
clans the unqualified authority to de-
eide as to all therapeutic claims which
may be made for a proprietary medi-
cine. 1t is manifestiy unjust to refer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND W.
CINITY-F'air today.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER HERE
Highest temperature, 81: lowest
temperature, IS; mean temperature
So.
CONDITIONS-An area of high
pressure of considerable importance
covers the north Atlantic. and the
pressure is moderately high over a
broad belt reaching from the Pacific
northwest to Oklahoma. Elsewhere
low pressure prevails, the point Of
greatest depression being in Manitoba.
Precipitation has been principally con-
fined to the Missouri and Mississippi
valleys and the gulf and south Allan
tic states. Cool weather prevails over
most OF the country, the only excep.
tions being in parts of Arizona and
Oregon and the extreme southeast
The temperature at observation time
was below so degrees over q consid-
cradle area in the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Manitoba. Conditions are favor
able for continued fair weathe r in
Boise and vicinity.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE--Boston. As; Buffalo. So;
Chicago, Sc; Denver. 81: Des Moines
AZ: Duluth. 40; Galveston. 50: Hat
tcras. 20; Havrc. 30; Helena. 30; Ill.,
ron. 40: Jacksonville, ~; Kansas City,
4S: Knoxville. 81: Lewiston, IS: Louis
vile, So; Memphis, 10; Montreal, a:
New Orleans. "a: New York, SO;
North Platte. 81 Oklahoma, 4s: Phoe
nix. S.; Pittsburg. Sc: Pocatello. &c:
Portland. "a; st. Louis. 81: st. Paul
AZ; Salt Lake, sc; San Francisco, Sc;
Seattle, SO: Spokane, SO; Toledo, So;
Winnipeg, A: Washington, "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

OF four or five room new bungalow in
STEMS First Addition with one
fourth acre of fine land, right on the
car line, only &c fare. The four
room place only $1050 and the five
room place only $3.50. Terms: 800
cash and $40 to SIS per month. That
pays interest and principal. SO you
see in this way you will soon own
your own home. Let us show you.
WILL TRADE $1,000 stock Of general
mdse. Want land or city property.
WILL TRADE $4,000 forty acres OF
river front land near Eagle. This is
a dandy place for a dairy and poultry
ranch. What will you trade for this?
MUST SELL at $500 six-room house.
close in: 800 cash and SIS per month.
$2S50-Your choice OF two brand new
modern fve-room bungalows, 5000
cash and SIS per month.
WILL TRADE $1,000 nine-room new
modern home; want ten TO forty acres
near car line.
WILL TRADE a $1,000 60-acre I'm
proved ranch: want Boise home
WILL TRADE $1,000 improved ranch,
close in: want a stock ranch.
WE HAVE first class homestead loca-
tons and relinquishments.
The Edward Stein Co.
100 N. Tenth 81. Phone ee.W
Cut This Out u May Prove the Founds.
ton 70 Your Fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
OIL FROM
HA|RNfY COUNTY WELL

Exhibiting a bottle OF almost pure
paraffine oil. a sample taken from the
oil well recently struck near Burns In
the Harvey county, central Oregon, J.
G. Turney OF the Central Oregon. Oil &
Gas company, brought to Boise yes
terday the first sample of the oil from
the new well. He will take 1t to Ore
gon for analysis.
The oil was struck by a crew drilling
for water for the Pacific Livestock
company in Harvey valley. When
down 500 feet the drill sunk into the oil
which flowed. to the top. 1t later set
tied to within six feet of the surface
and is now held back under six feet OF
water. The Central Oregon Oil com
pany is now drilling a well six miles
west. 1t Is estimated that the we'll In
which the oil was struck would be a
SO to 200 barrel one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

b the claim o. M King u corrscE ana
he seemed to have the evidence 20 back
np hls assertions. the company has de-
ltbera&eiy refused to deliver water, TO-
settlers on the project who refused to-
sign the petition circulated by the Of
ficers asking that the water right be
raised from $25 to $40 an acre. and the
company has failed to comply with the
terms Of Its contract with the settlers.
psny Malsine Demand.
w. S. Parks and NJ. s. Wood. Of KAN
sas City, bankers Of the project. fatty
deny that they made such demand
upon the settlers or that they cut on
the water supply Of those settlers who
refused to sign the petitions for the
increase in the price OF the water right
Both were before tho board In person.
The project IL located near Arco. II
IS composed Of 1l.720 acres Of land all
OF which with the exception Of 2720
acres has been dispoSed Of. The con-
tract entered into with the settlers was
SIS per acre for water right. but after
the reservoir which had been ruined,
It IL charged by the attempt to repair
It through the removing Of the base
exposing a gravel bed. refused longer
to hold water, the hackers Of the COM
pany are said to have ISSUED the petit
lions and circulated them among the
settlers for their signatures. It 10
claimed the promoters wanted the adj
ditional amount for water right in
order that q new reservoir could be
constructed.
When Mr.. King complained to the
state engineer and the governor that
the water supply was being shut of
because the settlers would not sign the
petition, the state engineer wrote him
u letter in which he asked him to state
the facts specifically. Mr.. King there
upon came to Boise and went before
the land board. He was asked by At
torney General D. c. McDougall II he
did not want an attorney to represent
him and tartly replied that he could
represent himself and the settlers with
out legal advice and that he proposed
the trouble. He insisted that the COM
pany should be forced to turn the
water on Immediately as 1t Is needed
for the fall planting.
King not only informed the board
that he had been requested to sign the
petition but had refused whereupor
his water supply was cut Off and he has
not since received water for his land
He read letters from Harry Kluismeir
d. b. Fink, W. s. Wrighton and Edward
B. King. settlers on the project. who
also declared they had been solicited
to sign the petitions but had refused
and that their headgates had beer
closed and the water supply to theil
land cut off. Paul Roberts. the ditch
rider. to whom they complained. SAID
they would have to see Parks, one Of
the hackers of the project.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Relief PROVIDED
FOR SETTLERS By
THE LAND BOARD
Blaine County Irrigation
Company Agrees to Turn
Water Into Iaterals- New
Reservoir Planned.

The settlers on the irrigation project
operated by the Blaine County Irriga-
ton company were granted the relief
thew prayed for through their repre-
sentative, c. King, when the state land
board yesterday accepted the statement
Of w. 8. Parks. one Of the hackers OF
the project that he would notify his
employees Immediately TO turn water
into the canals and leterals OF those
settlers who have been without 1t, In
order that they may be able to irrigate
their lands before planting their fall
crops. The board to9k under ADVISE
ment the proposition presented by the
promoters to construct tho Stevens
reservoir and granted them permission
to solicit the settlers to pay an ad-
ditional SIS per acre for water rights IN
order 10 raise funds for the construc-
ton Of the reservoir. The hackers OF
the project were notified that they
could not expect to secure the addition-
al cost in the price Of water rights un-
less all Of the settlers agree to the plan.
All Have Troubles.
That the Blaine County Irrigation
company has had it's troubles was OK
plained to the board in detail Both
the representatives Of the company
and Mr. King, who represented the set
80. 80 s.-on. .,ow,rvs before the
49, a,,a ,o.h NOV, concessions. King
insisted that the water be turned into
the laterals OF those settlers who had
been deprived Of 1t by the company
which had taken advantage Of clause
in its contract to shut 1t down for fall
urc to meet instcllment payments,
s,,.a,,,oa .ra ,nterest TIe won his
-. g.. ,,,,aor The ,ror,is. ~ the com
49,. .a-a.ort.+;va "a tho hoard he
p' - ~. sor,r.rdad order. n do
.,,,s - thosa en,n,ovea under him on
A.. .,...
NJ e.,;.:. s.+%,.r.
...t.t;,,o. -, the connanv
1900 ~. .ons.rt -, ~. hoard ,o so
III w.. ,att,ar, ~ . gree to Tho raise in
~. nr,.o -, water riohts and n take
,,,,dar .ay,.enent their mans for the
Cta,,s,,s re.ervo,r which T., ,ocated close
n the headwaters OF the Little Lost
river and vii, he enlarged to hold the
uecess.rv amount of water tn irrigate
nj, ~ the land under ne proiect. The
re.oryo,r :. NOW n small ono and has
bean IN use for 70 wears. II IA owned
nv a man named Stevens who has
nr;or rights to tributary streams and
tbrourb whom the comnanv has neyo-
t;ated for these rights.
The hoard was Informed that unless
tho nlan to enlarge the Stevens reser-
yoir was adopted the company hao
reached the limit OF its finances. 70,
II had found money hard 70 obtain ant
irrigation bonds difficult to dispose of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Those Peruna testimonials
How Are They Obtained !?

For q great
m a n y years I
have been gath
ering statistics
as to the effects
of Peruna when
taken for ca
tarrhal derange-
ments. l have
on hand thous-
ands of unsolic-
tied testimonials
from people in
all stations OF
life, who chain
that after many
years futile at
tempts to r d
themselves OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

ley. Boise. superintendent r. Eloraj-
Mrs Mas Very. Boise. superintendent.
8 Scotch collies George A. Brown.
Boise. superintendent; Or. G. H. Maber-
". Boise. assistant superintendent +.
Stock Judging contest-Dean w. D.
Carlyle. superintendent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

hurry. Pensley Transfer 4 Storage
Co. Phones No. 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
MEN AND BOYS TO
OlDCOkfERENCf
Number Of Meetings Ar
ranged for First Presby-
terrain Church Today.

Inc brOtnernO00 OF Tao rlgbI 1IOos
byterian church has arranged for .
general conference Of the men and
boys Of the congregation to begin this
afternoon at 8 o'clock and to continue
during the evening. At p. m. q
luncheon will be served ana then t.
will continue for the even-
ing session. The purpose Of the con-
ference is to plan a campaign to con-
serve the results Of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement of last year
as 1t affected the men and boys Of the
congregation Of the church. 1t will be
in charge Of a committee of which
Harry w. Arnold. the organizer Of the
great Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, will have personal charge and
direction.
The regular Sunday evening services
will he omitted. However. special
meeting for the women of the congre-
cation will be held in the lecture room
Of the church under the direction Of
committee consisting Of Mrs. w. II.
Gibson. Mrs. G. Briggcr and Mrs. Lucy
Carey The program of the confer
ence Is as follows:
p. m.--Song service, led by F. N.
Morris.
s:15-3:45 p. m.-Bible study, DR.. H.
NJ. Holverson.
appointment Of committee on policy
to report at the close of the session.
3:46-4:45 p. m.--What the commit
tees of the brotherhood ought to do.
(Three minute talks by the chair.
men).
2. Program and arrangement--W.
H. Gibson.
8. Music--J. D. Brown.
4. Observation-Disclosures Woodford.
S. Bible study--Judge ]. T.. Ailshie.
G. Missions-Dr. j. NJ. Taylor.
T. Finances-P. Il. Earle.
g. Benevolences-Harry wyman.
9. Civic-Juige w. G. Dunbar.
10. Social. r. Lyon.
II. Boys-W. T. Williams.
4:45 p. m.-Address, "a Reasonable
Personal Work Program for a Lay
man." ]. p. Congdon.
6 D. m-F'cllowship supper.
Address-Inter-c church Work, c. S
Polk.
Address-Professor Herbert II. Hay
man. professor Of philosophy and po-
liticai economy, College of Idaho.
8 p. m.-Song service.
s:15 p. m.-The Necessity for New
Sunday School House, Hon. ]. T. Nor
rison.
$3.50 p. m.--The Approximate Cost OF
New Sunday School House. Il. M
Nisbet.
$40 p. m.--The Layman and the
Pastor, DIR. r. l.. Nourse.
$3.50 p. m.--The Pastor and Hi.
Layman, Rev. c. L. Chalfant.
$40 p. m.--Closing address, II. w
Arnold
1925 p. m.-Report of committee OF
policy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Safe and Not Safe.

Wlllis-Then you don't think an In
vestment that pays over 6 per cent is
safe?
Gillis-Oh, yes! But l don't think
one that promises to pay over 6 per
cent is.-Judge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Subscribe for the Capital News
Second Nature,

S0cond MANURE.
Potash-Cohen can nefer make a
goot golluf player.
Perlmutter-F'or Wy not?
Potash--He meier hollers fore - al
ways he yells dree nirdy- eight.--Wis.
consin Sphinx.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
No Dough, Nothing Doin

No Dough, Nothing Doing.
Hobson - understand that you
patronize Ships the tailor. Docs he
suit you?
Harduppn Not unless / pay him
something in advance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
BEST BUYS ON
EAR III

sla00-Ten- ranch, Groom house,
4 acres orchard, barn, bottom land,
Ridenbaugh water.
$6500-4S0-acre stock ranch on Green
River. Wyo.. all in hay, free water;
will trade for Boise property.
sS750-Splendid 2-acre tract and g.
room bungalow, new: good well; on
car line; will trade for residence in
Boise.
s4500-15-acre ranch, close to Middle
ton; everything on the place goes in;
will trade for residence in Boise
s1700--5-room plastered house and so
foot lot to trade for acres.
s250O-7room brick house. modern and
In fine shape. I blocks from Idanha;
will rent for $25 per month; terms.
s400-3-room house and half acre of
land.
All kinds Of property for rent. sale and
trade.
GUlV0N & RDMARD
Room s. Merino Block.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Either Way POSSIBLE

Either Way Possible.
You should have seen her change
color
with rage or rouge" Boston
Transcript.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Subscribe for the c-sitai News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

We have repaired over 25.0o0 watch
es. Why?.
CON W, HESsE, Jewsisr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in ................. $4,000 90
Surplus fund ............ ........- 1OO 900 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid .............. 13O172 II
National Bank notes outstanding $4,000 90
Due to other National Banks........... 1909 50
Due to Trust Companies and Savings
Banks .......-..... 500 70
Individual deposits subject to check. 379Obs 0s
Demand certificates of deposit. 5sl, 1875 81
Postal Savings deposits as 90
Total 81 ,3DS,USb vi
State of Maryland, County of Cecil, SIS:
], Chas. b. Finley, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CHAS. B. FINLEY, Cashier,
Correct-Attest
FRANK X. SCOTT,
FREDERICK T. HAINES,
THOMAS r. MILLER
Directors.
Subscribed and SWORN to before me this goth
day Of June, 1912.
CHARLES II. JEFFERS, Notary Public
June p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
THE ISSUE

THE Democratic platform, adopted at
Baltimore this week, makes the tariff the
paramount issue" of the coming presi-
dental compagn and cai;s for lining
up of the voters on the old controversy
The Republican platform Stands pat,
with the terse and unqualified I'VE re-
affirm our belief in protective tariff"
The Democratic platform declares for a
tarlif for revenue only, denouncing the
high Republican tariff as the principal
cause of the unequal distribution of
ations we have no hesitancy in making a
choice. One of our greatest causes of
dissatisfaction with President Tafts re
clprocity' scheme was our ,elief mai If
struck fatal 1--WE h" almost said 4
fouD blow at the epublican doctrine of
protection to ALL American interests,
In this contention we have the endorse
ment of so high an authority as the
American Economist, the official organ
VI Tue american Protective TariH League
Only recently the Economist said:-"In
advocating the reciprocity treaty Presi-
dent Taft denied the Republican doc
trine of protection
The Chicago platform sounds diff
ferent note-the note under whose call
to battle the Republican party has won
many fight for American interests.
I'VE REAFFlRM OUR BELIEF IN A
PROTECTIVE TARIFF" We do not dis
pute the fact that other collateral is
sues are involved, that many other ques-
tions call fer grave cons ideration at this
time-ouestions which appeal to us
strongly. But the two party platforms
have made the tariff the controlling is
sue and on that issue we stand for the
policy which we believe is most vital to
the welfare OF the American people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
[Pohhifal Adyeyfis<mfn1
A FEW DIRECT QUESTIONS TO THE
MARYLAND WRECKINC CREW

You, Governor Goldsborough, after
thinking 1t all over for week, have you
anything to say In justification of your
course at Chicago? Do you not think,
after the republican. party in Maryland
elected you to the very high honor Of
Governor of the State, that it was ILL
becoming in you to wreck and virtually
destroy this party merely TO oDlige your
FRIEND Mr. Jackson? The State, and es-
pecially the Republicans and independ-
ents of this State, had right to expect
something more of you than this, Mr..
Goldsborough. Maryland Republicans
showed by the preferential vote whom
they wanted for President. After doing
everything in your power to kill off in
the Convention the man of their choice,
you cast your vote for him. Your friends
in Maryland had reason to look for a
higher sense of honor in you than that,
Mr.. Goldsborough.
And you, Mr.. Warburton! We know
that you are very much set in your ways;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06

that the years have doubtless taken
from you the ability to feel keenly the
pulse Of the times. But surely. Ma.
Warburton, because you berreved in Mr..
Taft and wanted to see him nominated,
you will not maintain that the course Of
the Taft men at Chicago was wholly fair
and wholly honorable throughout. Surely
you have not forgotten that this STATE
gave a preferential vote for Mr.. Roose-
vel, some thousands greater than the
vote for Mr.. Taft. You evidently did
forget 1t at Chicago, because you were
blind Taft enthusiast, even going to the
length OF voting for him; but, now that
you have helped to wreck your party in
the State as well as throughout the coun-
try, you will probably recall the facts
You, Mr.. Garrett, we think, were more
" eak than wicked. We think your neait
WAS in the right place and that you want
ed to do right, but that you did not have
the courage to stand up against men
like jackson, and Goldsborough and War
burton, who were determined at any and
all costs to down Mr.. Roosevelt before
the opportunity presented itself to vote
for him. We believe that you had the
TlSnL COnNlGl'OuS III Lie mdttci, Uul
| ed the courage of them.
And you, Mr.. Cunningham! They call
you Honest John" we believe, W in
your little city. They we're calling you
that all through the State last fall whea
you were seeking the support of the Re-
publican party, which you did so much
to wreck and ruin at Chicago. Why, may
! we ask, do they call you Honest john?
Is it because you place above all else fair
and square and honorable dealing? II
SO, how do you class what you did at
Chicago? We will not go back ana bring
up against you the telegram which you
| sent to The News before you got wholly
and entirely under the Jackson Colds
borough influence at Chicago We viii
not repeat your own words TO you. We
will simply take the facts in the case
namely that Maryland went for Roose
welt and you helped to knife and kill him
pc itically before you cast the ballot for
| him. Is it for doing things like this that
they call you Honest John?
AS for you, Nh. Towers! We cannot
say much to you, holding as YOU 90 an
appointment under him, Mr. Taft, which
pays five thousand a year and calls for
abo tI'cne hour work month. 1t Is
| little to he wondered that you stuck to
| him What were the wishes of the
Mary land people as compared with that
| $1,000 a yea! We have all heard how
you laid every cent of this salary away
so that at the end of the term you will
| have 100000 in cod, hard cash with
| which to face the cold, hard world. We
willing tn nd m 900
600 is lot of money, and some people
will say you did wisely in acting as you
did at Chicago. AS we said at the outset,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
A PERSONAL WORD

IN another column we are publishing,
as a political advertisement, an edit
orial from the Baltimore News, dealing
with the action of some or s.aryland's
delegates to the Chicago Convention.
We take this occasion to say that we do
not confine ourselves 20 the publication
of advertisements which accord with our
own opinions. Those opinions we eX
press in our editorial columns. News
items communications from Eorrespon
dents, advertisements, etc, are another
matter entirely. This is peculiarly true
of advertisements. newspaper is a
public for bm. Through it, editorial
torial columns. Through it matters of
legitimate news are given 10 me public,
!. is news columns. and through it
advertisers reach the public ear through
its advertising columns. A newspaper
sells advertising space exactly as a
merchant sells so many yards of cloth or
so many pounds of groceries When a
merchant buys space In newspaper, we
do not attempt to dictate the sort Of
goods he shall advertise, so long as there
is nothing improper in his advertise
ment. Exactly SO, when man or a
committee buys advertising space fer
the expression of an opinion or the maxi
ing public an appeal, we do not attempt
to say what that opinion or appeal shall
he. SO long as 1t is proper one to be
published.
Not infrequently correspondents o.
advertisers say things that are dametri-
cally opposite to our own opinions or
desires ut every reader of intelligence
understands that it is the correspondent
or the advertiser who is speaking, and
we accord him the right to have his
say. but have ours in our editorial col
umns and world have our attitude to-
ward public questions judged by those
columns only.
We think this is a good time 70 make
the above statement, because the next
few months bid fair to furnish a good
deal of differing opnion-in matters 20
litical particularly Under which cir
cumstances we are certainly not going
to make the WING so narrow as to eX
clude all opinions which do not agree
with our own. Neither are we going to
allow the WING to become anybody 8
Organ"