davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Almost a Miracle

One OF the most startling changes ever
seen in any man according to w. b
Hosclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected
years ago in his brother. "EIe had such
a dreadful cough, he writes, "that all
our family Thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use DR.
Kings New Discovery, and was com.
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now he
is sound and we'll and weighs 2lS
pounds For many years our family
has used this wonderful remedy ioI
coughs, with excellent results" It's
quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed
Price so cents and 81. Trial bottle free
at Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

NJ d. Boardmau, 573 w. Main St.,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting ac.
count of his improved health through
the use OF + ley Kidney Pills. After
giving a detail account of his case, he
says, 81 am almost 70 years old and
have spent hundreds of dollars for med
icines, but find that have received
more benefit from Foley Kidney Pills,
than from all other medicines. Further
particulars sent on request" G. A. Path
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

1t is no secret here that the Trust IL
actually though not publicly in
favor of reduction of the tariff on
raw sugar for the reason that 1t con-
trolls by far the greater share Of the
refining industry while its attempt
to control the domestic beet and cane
output never was successful and has
been abandoned entirely of recent
years. The Trust shrewdly estimates
therefore that reduction Of the tar
iff which would wipe out or seriously
cripple the sugar producing industry
Of the United States, amounting to
about one-fifth Of our total annual
consumption would bring grist TO its
mill because it would mean the
bringing In of that much more for
eign sugar for the Trust to collect
toll on through the presence of re-
fining Apparently 1t would rather
take its chances with the Sherman
law than with the possibility Of a
gceat expansion of the domestic In
dGstrY which 1t could not control.
Inc present tanSle is only one Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

That lepers walk abroad In the
streets Of New York Is the surprising
disclosure just made here as the re-
suit Of the death from this disease
of West Indian negress at the lit
tie known lepers' colony on Black
wells. According to the statements
of physicians who have looked into
the matter, there are prominent men
in this country known to few
physicians who have been suffering
from leprosy in mild form for years
without any mamber Of their fami-
lies or business acfuantances being
aware of the fact or suffering from
1t. One physician who has observed
thirty cases of leprosy here In a sim
gle year states that the fear of the
disease is a greater danger to the
community than the disease Itself. II
nevertheless comes as . shock to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

next August of the German-American
Teachers Association is already
being looked forward to with great
interest In the cities that will be
visited. The city authorities of Ber-
lin have already worked out some
of the details for the reception Of the
American visitors here. A part of
the program provides for an official
reception in the new city hall. A
mass chorus Of children from the
city's common schools will sing for
the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

and then safeguard noise from fall
ing plaster by gathering the plaster
in the umbrella until their opening
Is wide enough to admit man.
They have even gone through cell
ings protected by wires, by carefully
pushing the wires TO one side. They
use the umbrella afterward as an
elevator for the furs or feathers. AL
together Father Knickerbocker seems
to be in need Of a committee of vigi-
lantes.
As the greatest consumer Of sugar
IN the country and the market
through which the greater part OF
our huge foreign importations OF
this product arc received, New York
~ watching with interest the de-
yelopments in connection with this
industry including the course of the
soy rnmeat suit against the Trust
'ad ne threatened reduction Of the
tatiN NJ the da,y rotuct 10 those
.'a tfc Inside itaphea.s that these
40 .nh@ adj rc~toi, ev.
s. asc l.S ~ IA, IA : j. ler
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
BROADWAY TO
HAVE A FIVE
MILE HAIR CUT.
Concluded from Page ~

writing burglary insurance have
found ii necessary to raise their
rates. In some cases the increase
amounts to so per cent, All but two
OF the companies have now refused
to insure horses and wagons because
Of the startling record of thcfts Of
sueh property valued at over 81 =
100000, in the streets of New York
last year. TheTgang Of feather ard
fur thieves which has caused 50
many heavy losses II still at larfn
They arc yc-y clever, Their only
tesls seem 10 he an iron bar, a rolc
ta;ss& an umbrella. They break n b
a aaor above q far or feather cstah.
llshment, prospect for an opcliar
and then, maks hole tthrolgl ;hc
Ieeiltnr. they ineert tac an5re.l,
icasefully, cpcl N aFssas j tsttasasi
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

general public to realize that New
York has a leper settlement, even
though it is conducted along the most
modern lines. The lepers on Black
wells Island have their own dormi-
tory, their own kitchen, bathroom
and living room and are waited on by
an attendant. They are all allowed
to communicate in measure with
the other patients out of doors. They
20 to church on Sundays and on the
whole they have an excellent time
for people that are afflicted with a
supposedly incurable disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
BUSINESS Before PLEASURE.

Il see that you have been reading
political economy"
"A little," answered Senator Sorg.
hum. but ! had to give it up. got
SO interested | was in danger of neg.
lecting the appropriations demanded
by my constituents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

many illustrations of the compllca-
tions that arise in connection with
the relations between the govern
ment and hig industries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
hLa One Thought.

Adown the wall the convict slid
For freedom he had made a bid;
II hope" said he, that Jailer Jake
WIN excuse the liberty I take"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
NETLESS BALLOON
MAKES TRAVELLING
IN AIR EASIER
Concluded from Page T.,

poses not urgent and well justified
and in which adequate provision was
was not made for rapid redemption.
The projected visit to Germany
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
EVENING cApITAL NEWS SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER il, 1917.

the Prohibition vote Altogether it is estimated that
Wilson will be from two million to two million Eve hun
dred thousand short Of majority This is Of course
unsatisfactory way Of arguing but for the sake Of history
let it be accepted the majority against him be two
million he will be less than onethird short Of the popular
vote. If it be 100000 he will be than third
Abraham Lincoln got 1866,352 votes the first time.
His opponent got 2,81O501 So Lincoln "short"
94 49, little than one-haf of the popular vote
Yet because Wilson about third short he is
BEFORE" Critics ought to overhaul their history This
would also show that in 1924 J. c. Adams minority
president Andrew jackson alone getting than
third more votes than Adams got. Adams vote was
1O5,321 His opponents got 141,420 more than he did.
That is Adams did not get much than onethird of
1.-THE popular vote Polk minority president slightly
Zachary Taylor minority president, with com
Portable margin against him. Buchanan minority
president Lincoln, have seen, did not get quite
onehaf Of the popular vote the first time Hayes
minority president and Garfield, the being
344 900 and the other $4,000 Ground numbers) in the mi
norty The next three elections put minority presidents
in the White House, Cleveland twice and Harrison once
The next three presidents including the incumbent were
majority presidents but Taft only by 374 votes
out of total Of 14893442 Thus, out of twenty three
presidents since jackson first ran and beaten by
Adams great minority have had eleven minority
presidents including Wilson, very nearly onehaf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

partial investigation Of anything COM
corning the church. They have Moth
ing to conceal. The Tribune ought to
have learned that much by this time.
The "Mormons" have always appealed
to the government ana the law. against
their traducsrs. Whenever they have
succeeded In obtaining hearing they
have triumphed. In fair Investigations
the anti-"Mormons" have always been
beaten. because they have never had a
case Of any merit. They have tri-
umphed only through mobocracy and
such means as corrupt politicians know
how to employ for the manipulation OF
elections. But the triumphs have only
been temporary.
We do not fear any impartial inves-
tigation Of political conditions here. OF
in Idaho. or anywhere else. But WHY
endeavor to start turmoil and strife. al
time when harmonious cooperation
Of all classes is so much needed? i
there no way by which the poor Trib'
une can vent its anti"Mormon" venom
except by advice which. II followed
would injure the business interests o
the state. on whose support It depend!
/ for existence?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
PRESS COMMENT
At It Again.
(Deseret News.)

The evil spirit who has access to the
editorial columns of the Salt Lake
anti" Mormon" sheet could, of course,
not consistently let an election pass
without the usual venomous vaporings
against the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. The paper is act
ually trying, in sneaking way. to
work up sentiment in favor Of an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we sup
pose-of political conditions In Utah
and Idaho, because the editor of the
Improvement Era expressed his pref
erence for President Taft. The idea
Is unusually silly even for an anti
Mormon" sheet. There Is no law in
the land that bars any American citi-
zen from expressing his views on SUBJ
jects of general interest, publicly or
privately, and no law that prohibits
American citizens from voting as they
please. A question might be raised as
to the expediency. or even propriety,
of church official discussing politics.
Congress has no interest in such ques-
| lions.
| The members of the church have alb
solutely nothing to fear from an i'm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
"Church Influence"
(Rigby Star.)


The Boise Evening Bellyache News
positively refuses to be comforted, in
fact its editor is red-headed mad. and
between spasms goes bowling down
the streets Of the capital city like unto
a yellow cur with can tied to Its
tail, and all because his paper lost out
in its effort to wreck the Republican
party here in Idaho. and that the ef-
fort was not successful Is owing to the
fact that the loyal Republicans here in
the southeast stood SO loyalty by the
candidates of their party. Complaint
Is made that they voted too many
straight tickets, and why should they
not have done so. The ticket was COM
posed Of able and competent candi-
dates. every candidate being deserving
the support Of loyal Republicans. The
cur yelp that the Mormons were told
what to do, that church influence was
used to cause them to give the party
ticket the handsome majority that was
given in the seven southeastern coun-
ties Of the state, is nothing more nor
less than rot. On the state ticket
there was but one Mormon, Peterson
for attorney general. there being a like
number on the Democratic ticket, Pug
Mrs for congress, consequently the
Mormons were not overly represented
on either ticket, for that matter, then
why should Mormon influence have
been exerted In behalf of the Repub-
lican ticket, and especially the state
ticket 1t was not, and no one knows
such to be true better than the ours
| who are raising the howl, threatening
to start an American party, or a no.
| Mormon need apply-party. and other
wise raising. or attempting to raise.
hell in support of their howl.
The "church influence" howl falls fiat
here in Fremont county when even a
few figures are given. In Roberts pre-
cinct there is not to exceed a dozen
Mormon votes, yet in that precinct
Senator Hart polled 176 to his oppo-
nent's IA. During the entire campaign
Senator Hart was not In the precinct,
| only as he passed through on the train.
Spencer precinct, with scarcely Nor
mon vote, gave Senator Hart A votes
to his opponents 4. VIII any sane man
pretend for moment that Church in i
f! fluence" was exerted in Senator Harris
behalf in these two precincts?
So far as the future is concerned. as
to what course these howlers may
pursue, the Republicans of Fremont
county care nothing, as the more how
they raise the greater will be the Re-
publican majority.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

ure to another city had gotten into
trouble with the clubs officers. Feel
ing that he wasn't going to be there
any longer, and so 1t didn't matter. he
had thoroughly freed his mind to them.
The resulting antagonism made trouble
for this cousin Of whom he happened to
be very fond.
When you antagonize anyone you
start circles OF trouble which reach
distant shores. It may be you and II
may be someone else whom you
wouldn't injure for the world who will
suffer.
When It is necessary to antagonize
anyone in order to stand firm for a
principle in which you believe, do so;
the consequences will take care of
themselves. But otherwise don't do it
1t doesn't pay. -..,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Motto. Of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will, on the 30th day OF
November, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the door of the Court House, at
Boise City, Ada County. Idaho. sell the
following described real estate under
order of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, in and for Ada County, to-wit:
An undivided one-half (1a) Of the
following described tracts or parcels
Of land. situated in Ada County, to-
wit: Lots numbered three (O and
four "a in section seven 90, town
ship four % north. range one %
west; and the east half Of the south
west quarter of section seven 90,
township four "a north, range one (O
|west.
Also lots nine (9) and ten (1o) of
block five (5) of Brumback's addition
to Boise City.
Also lots five (6) six 90 and seven
60 of block two (2) Of Pierce's addi-
ton to Star in said County.
Also lot one "a Of Browns addition.
being a subdivision of the south half
of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-five (22). township three (s)
north, range two (2) east Of Boise Me-
ridian in said county.
| Also the northeast quarter Of the
| southwest quarter, the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter. the
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section twenty (2o). town
ship four ~ north, range one ~ west
in said county.
| And an undivided one-fourth (A) of
the following described tract OF parcel
OF land, to-wit: commencing at an iron
pin driven in the ground at point two
hundred and fifty (25o) feet east and
twenty five feet south from the corner
common to section seven (7). eight (S),
seventeen (17) and eighteen (1s),
township four (D north. range one ~
west: thence running south to an iron
pin, q distance OF one hundred and
thirty-seven (137) feet; thence south
II degrees, 81 minutes each to an Iron
pin, a distance Of 1857 feet: thence
north a distance Of 1905 feet: thence
west a distance Of 100 feet to the place
of beginning in Ada County. Idaho.
Said sale will be made at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder upon the
following terms. to-wit: Ten per cent
to be paid at the time OF acceptance
OF the bid, the balance in cash upon
confirmation by the said court.
Dated November 8. 1912.
| GUS CARLSON,
Referee in Partition.
| 9. o. N-st
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
The Evening Cht-Chat
: ~ RUTH casNsrsA

0NCE upon a time young woman
had Internationally offended a
IL friend Of hers. Another friend
nj went to her, told her how she
had antagonized their mutual
friend and urged her to explain matters
and win her friend back.
The young woman refused.
Finally the peace maker said, But
aside from all other considerations Mrs
r. is an influential woman. She is val
liable to have as friend"
What do carer" said the obstinate
one. Il am going away from here in a
few weeks, and shall probably never
see her again."
She went away. Ten years after
wards she came back, widow and PEN
niless, to earn her living in the town she
had never expected even to visit again.
And she found that the position of IL
brarian which she hoped to obtain was
practically in the gift of the woman
Whose friendship she had said she would
| never need.
| Yes, she got the position, but only
because the woman she had antago-
nized was one of those rare souls who
are willing to pass by the false and tau
| dry glitter of vengeance for the real
solid gold Of self-conquest.
Now 1t seems to me that there are a
great many people who, like this wo-
man, are careless how they lose or an
tagonize their friends when they think
they will not need them again.
How selfish and cold hearted and
mercenary this is. I don't need to say
But what l want to point out is that
ethical considerations entirely aside
it is never wise to throw away frienc
no matter how far apart you think youl
Iaths will lie The whirl of circum-
-tances that sends us willy nilly. hithel
and thither. may bring you close to-
gether again in a month. And'no mat.
ter how uninfluential he seems. some
day he may be quite as necessary t.
you as the little mouse was to Aesop'!
lion.
Besides there is another point of view
which an experience of friend o
mine illustrates. He once applied To-
admission to a desirable club and wa
promptly blackballed; and this was th'
reason: His cousin had Unce belonged
to that club, and just before his depart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
"Leaving tho Party"
(Chicago Tribune.)

For unconscious humor commend us
to journalists Of the standpat or stand
pattycake variety who are just now
solemnly reprovirg some 70 per cent of
the Republican party for leaving the
party.
When the butterfly leaves it's chrys-
alis the impression is that the chrys-
ais is not the butterfly, and the
stand patty-cake journalists will pres
emily wake up to find that the solid
Mormon vote, which stanchly contrib
uted half of Mr.. Taft's votes in the
electoral college. is not 'the party
or any considerable part Of 1t.
When a majority OF the strength of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
NOTICE.
Annual Stoekholders' Meeting.


Notice il hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair asso-
citation. an idaho incorporation. will
be held in the Council Chamber Of the
City Hall. Boise. Idaho. on Tuesday
evening, November 90. at tie close Of
the council meeting.
The purposes Of the said meeting
are the receiving Of the reports of
Officers and acting thereon. slscting
six (O directors; five (S) for two
ysars and one (1) for one PEAR. and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness - may properly come bafors said
meeting.
BY order Of the board Of directors,
d. n HUBBARD.
Attest; President.
WILLIAM KRULL4
Secretary,
Boise. Idaho. November .. 1919.
Adv. N-2,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
MINORITY PRESIDENTS.

Governor Wilson, told is minority president
said that with the votes cast for all the others added
together he short of representing the pop
ular will Cleveland minoriy president and was
Harrison but not to such extent We told that
never has president gone into office before with such
failure to represent the popular wl' Wilson's popu
lar vote is estimated at 6398 997 Roosevets at 1907
Tas at 3359364 There is to be added the Socialist and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
Birthday Calendar
" This 10 Your Birthday

Some pleasant event will occur In
your family, and some new friendship
will commence. Avoid risks, for some
eight danger from Ill health or loss OF
money hovers near.
Those born today will have great
ability, but will sacrifice their real adj
vantages to their love Of show. Osten-
tation will make enemies among the
shallow minded. and unless attracted
by some serious purpose. their chances
are for q brilliant but short career.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Man Is never too old to yearn.
Cupid and cupidity are twins.
Slow husbands make fast wives.
There's no marrying In heaven.
That's why there's heaven.
It Is as foolish to destroy q COM
promising letter as It is to write one
Men are like violins: they don't get
really good until they are old. Neither
do women.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
The Great Victory.
{riler Journal.)

Utah and Vermont How the mighty
have fallen. In one state the people
vote az one man dictates. and IN the
other q majority Of the people do not
know that the earth Is round. These
are the states that voted with the in
terests. M
Idaho only escaped by an eyslash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Z political party moves It does mot
leave the party. II II the party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
Blarney.

BIarney.
"Oh! George; look at those little
buds UP there. Some day they will all
be peaches"
well, you were bud once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
The CAPITAL News

The Capital News
Is the newspaper with the cir
culation and influence. Read
the election returns-from Ada
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
suNDRY BoREs.

they caracoe and sing TOR ne
his tales are
make his hearers weary and they wish MN IN
dodge old
always riddle that he wants
or DAD
Glory him Snoo!
around the they whiz TOT MS
always
how his tortured thews are
dodge old Sarah
all ache; she's tresome shekns
rights Of female when e
dodge old Peter Pedder mes Sc
chronic meddr affairs which
a scandal mker. and
people r.
Copyright 1919 by George Matthew Adama ~'>~">-Ss,~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

NOE upon a time a young woman
had Internationally offended
friend Of hers. Another friend
went to her, told her how she
had anita ronized their mi1tuaI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Boise. Idaho. November .. 1919.
Adv. N-23
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-06
Testing Intelligence of Fish,

There are not many precise data
In regard to the intelligence of fishes.
Some observers say they can be
trained a little; others, like Edinger,
deny them even memory. 1t seems
that the brain, of bony fishes in par
ticular, remains at a low grade.
M. Oxner has recently made some
interesting observations at the Qcea-
biographical museum at Monaco, with
a fish called coris julis. When he dis
guised the hook perfectly he caught
the same fish as often as he pleased.
But that only proved that the dis
guise was perfect and that the fish
was hungry. In another set Of expert
ments he used an equally well hidden
hook, but placed piece Of red paper
on the outline couple of inches
above it.
For the first week the fish remained
Indifferent; on the eighth, ninth, tenth
and eleventh days it took the bait; on
the twelfth day it refused the bait till
the red paper was removedy on the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
days 1t refused the bait with the red
paper, though 1t examined it careful
ly; on the sixteenth day and on the
following six days 1t began by snap
ping at the red paper, and then turn
ing to the hook bit off the bait in
small scraps without any hurry and
with thousand observation-disclosures
edge