davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Famous pint Of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy At Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, and fill It
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you a family supply Of the best cough
syrup at q saving of 50. 1t never spoils.
Take q teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
is surprising. It seems to take hold in
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. It tones
up the jaded appetite and is just laxa.
tive enough to be helpful in q cough,
and has pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an unequaled
remedy for whooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is a prime favorite in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita.
ted, though never successfully. If you
try it, use only genuine Pinex. which is
the most valuable concentrated com:
pound of Norway white pine extract, and
is rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
tions will not work in this recipe.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
q. money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Phone 81 for Hay. Grain, Seeds
Idaho Coal & Seed Co, A. l.. Lee Mgr
sth & Grove. One Block South Over
land Corner" Adv. TT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Anusenents
At the New Boz,

The feature of the blu shown at the
New Boz for the first half of the week,
a bill which is excellently balanced and
includes all good pictures, is a Selig
production taken from Chateaubriand's
masterpiece, Alfalfa" The story deals
with the days of st. Augustine and the
lead as played by Hobart Bosworth is
portrayed in all it's vividness. Bos-
worth is well supported by good
company and the photography and
some of the outdoor scenes are excel
lent. Another good drama shown is
"Jim," written by James Oppenheim
and made by the Edison actors. 1t is
up to the well known Edison standard.
IA Fugitive From Justice" is another
one of the good pictures on the bill and
the laughs are produced by Vitagraph's
1.-THE Unexpected Honeymoon" with
Flora Finch taking one of the leading
parts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
costumed and is high classed through

costumed and is high classed through
out.
The Sterling brothers do some ex-
cellent hand balancing and Roman ring
work. They perform some wonderful
feats of strength and their act is pleas
ing.
Otis Mitchell. banjoist and instru-
mentalist, makes big hit with his Sc
lections.
Jack Hearn in his portrayal of a
southern deacon is fine and keeps the
audience in a constant uproar with his
comical talk. Mr.. Hearn will be re-
membered by many of the Empress
patrons as having appeared here three
years ago and those who enjoyed him
then will be glad to hear him again.
Con Daley and his beautiful tenor
voice is growing more popular each
week. His songs are catchy and his
way of singing them makes one enjoy
him more each week.
The Empresscope completes the bill.
Manager Dupuy is to be congratu-
lated on this weeks bill and on his pol
icy to make each week better than ever
and the house is enjoying an ever in
creasing patronage. 1t is good clean,
refined vaudeville from start to finish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
LOOK All THIS

$4200-Well improved 40-acre ranch.
5-room house, nice barn. painted. out
buildings, family orchard, part seed
ed. Part cash.
$5000-Well improved 40-acre ranch to
trade for city property. Where can
you beat It?
31000-4-room house, barn, outbuild-
ings and one acre tract ON car line.
Very easy terms.
$40o0-Improved 11-acre fruit ranch.
close to car line and town. Trade
for Boise property
$3500-5 acres. fruit ranch. house, out
buildings, close to Boise. Trade for
cheap acreage.
$2250-% acre. all in bearing apples.
and Groom house; close In on bench.
Trade for residence.
F$S00-15 acres nice level land near
Boise. Will trade. Nice chicken
ranch.
$S50o-Level 15-acre tract, cultivated:
old water right: close to car line.
Trade for residence.
$2260-6-room modern house, so IT. lot,
good location Terms.
Houses to rent and property Of all.
kinds to trade and sell.
colviN & RlNARD. :.
Room s, Merino Block.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

theater on the evenings of Thursday
and Friday, Dec. IL and 10, under the
auspices Of the knights of Columbus
whose former efforts in this line have
always met with unqualified success.
Past precautions by these clever thes-
plans speak eloquently for what may
be looked forward to in the forthcom-
ing offering. The comedy Is perhaps
one of the funniest ever produced in
this country and it has had long runs
in New York. Chicago and Boston, be-
sides all of the other large cities of i'm
portance in the United States. It en-
joys the distinction of having been
translated into more foreign languages
than any other comedy on record and 1t
is, at present, the re.gning comedy sue
cess at the Royal theater in Berlin.
Bookings in this country were so ar
ranged that the road company did not
come to Boise and it was owing to this
fact that the Knights of Columbus were
able to secure It for their annual pro-
duction. Entailing minute care in the
preparation of each role and in the
general ensemble, the ambitious under
taking of those concerned Is worthy Of
more than passing notice.
AS in the past so on this occasion
the Knights have left no stone unturn-
ed to select as perfect a cast as was
possible and to give a performance
above the average OF many of the
travelling professional companies that
solicit patronage at the hands OF Boise
theatergoers. Rehearsals are being
held nightly and are going merrily for
ward, each member of the cast work.
ing with will that Is inspiring and
each getting all Of the fun possible out
Of his and her individual role. Such
capable players as Mrs. e. G. Davis,
Mrs. B. F. Griffith. Miss Anna DAILY,
Miss Mabel Murray. Miss Loretta
Downs, Nick Villeneuve. John M.
Regain, Fritz Hummel. e. H. Van VAL
kenburg and John Scott, all of whom
have appeared in the former produce
tions under the auspices of the Knights
Of Columbus. attest to the care and
zeal with which the committee of man.
agement has gone about its work Of
selecting the cast To these names
have been added three newcomers, VINO
will have their first opportunity Of APP
pearing before the local public. each OF
whom was picked after much minute
and thorough elaboration. They are
Miss McAndrews. Miss McAtee and
Lawrence Madison.
The ticket sale Is on in full swing
and the ticket committee reports the
largest advance sale In the history 81
the organizations productions. What
tickets are left will be rapidly disposed
Of and all tickets sold are exchangeable
for reserved seats at the box office vi
the Pinney theater on and after the
tenth Of December. A very attractive
souvenir program, always a feature Of
the knights of Columbus perform
ances, will be gotten out again this
year. A capable orchestra is row work
ing on the entire act music and every
minute between now and the time fol
the production OF Are You a Knight p
will be taken UP by all those concerned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
NO ACTION TAKEN IN
THE NORTH SIDE CASE

The state land board failed to muster
north side Twin Falls controversy was
forced to go over until Dec. 16 before
a verdict can be reached. The case was
set for final hearing yesterday. 1t had
been set before for final hearing but
action was postponed. The, governor
and Secretary of State Clifford were the
only members of the board who re-
sponded to the roll call yesterday after
noon and the case has gone over to
next month as a result.
The settlers are demanding a for
fixture of contract in this case. They
made the demand last spring. The
company has contested the motion and
the issue has been hanging fire for
months before the board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Mr.. Jas. v. Churchill 80 Wall St..
Auburn, N. Y, has been bothered with
serious kidney and bladder trouble ever
since he left the army, and says: Il
decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as
they had cured SO many people and 1
soon found they were just the thing.
My kidneys and bladder are again in a
healthy condition. / gladly recommend
them" Many an old soldier has never
recovered the effects of army life.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action.
quick in results. The genuine in a
yellow package.-McCrum G. Deary,
Ballou- Latimer Co.-Adv. T TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Bill at Empress.

For Thanksgiving week the Empress
management has secured bill that
furnishes variety of amusement thct
peases all.
Eul and the La Vigne sisters, who
top the list, come direct from the Pan
tages circuit and introduce a song and
dance act that is splendid. Mr.. Euls
acrobatic dancing made a big hit with
the audience. The act is beautifully
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
"Ars You . kniaht ~

Are You Knight?" one OF the most
successful comedies ever written by the
well known playwright, Lee Ditrich-
stein, win be presented at the Pinneyl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

II your watch passes ,nrousn our re-.
pair department and does not give sat.
isfaotion we will give q now move.
mont in exchange.
CON w. HESsE, -JeweIer.
AL.s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Phone 81 for Good Coal. Idaho Coal
& Seed Co.. A. L. Lee. Msr.. sth q
Grove. Zone Block South Of Overland
Adv tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
CROWDS UNABLE ID
 VIEW BOOTHS BODY
Tributes to Dead Salvation ist in Practically Every
 London Pulpit

London. August e5-Great crowds gathered outside of Congress hall today expecting to view the body of the late General William Booth, which for the past two days has been lying in state. The body, however, had been re- moved over night to the generals pri- vate room and the hall was used for the regular Salvation Army services,
 The building was filled to it's sra- pacty of 2oo0 persons at each of tho three services. Of the floral tributes massed on the platform, those of Queen Mother Alexandra and Emperor Will ish and foreign and the decorations had not been removed
 Commissioners Whitmore, Railton and Lawley conducted the services and the famous silver band from the staff col lege played the hymns. Nearer My God to Thee" was given at each service.
 Tributes were paid to the dead evan gelist in all the non -conformist pulpits and in most of the pulpits or the estab- lished church today. Eulogles also were read in the Catholic churches At 4NRtiliB IuHf btDtIdi I3DOin DlTtH place, a special service was held in the Wesleyan chapel which the Salvationis attended In his youth.
 Brigadief Wood and Paston Locke will officiate at the funeral ceremony in Olym- pia hall, which will be of a remarkable character. The hall is too large for speak CTS to be heard and the service will con- sist mainly of hymns, while prayers. scrip ture selections and quotations from the utterances of the late commander-ln-chief will be thrown upon screens by lanterns.
 Forty bands will play "Handers Dead March in Saul,H and to this accompani- ment the body will be brought Into the hall by a procession of Salvationists of all ranks and of both sexes bearing the flags of the nations they represent The flag unfurIed by General Booth odn Mount Calvary also will he displayed.
 ISramwel Booth, the new general of the Salvation Army, and his wife and other relatives. will follow the coffin to Ab- ney Park cemetery. where the service will consist of prayers, addresses and songs. Miss Eva Booth, commander of the army in the United States, will speak, and Bramwel Booth will read the commitment service
 One hundred and fifty thousand persons visited Congress hall on Friday and 5atur- day, the two days during which the body was lying in state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
PRESIDENT TAFT'S PLANS ALL UPSET He Is Anxious to Get to the SeclusiOn of Rev.
 erly Home

Washington, Aug. 25.-President Taft's plans for leaving Washington were to- night as indefinite as those of congress for adjournment. With the general de- ficiencv lhili still needing in both sHouses it is impossible for him to get away al though his friends know that the Presi- dent is anxious for a few weeks.
 The President did not get to bed in the White House until early today and consequently missed his usual Sunday morning church service. He remained in the White House until late this after noon and then took a long motor ride about Washingtons suburbs. His only caller during the day was Senator Crane of Massachusetts. He expressed the hope that Congress would solve it's diff culties in time to permit his departure for Beverly tomorrow night.
 If he finds it impossible to leave then he probably will not go north from Washington, but will journey to Beverly by way of Columbus. Ohio. where he has an engagement Thursday. Even the Columbus engagement made many months ago, will be cancelled if Con gress remains in session until late We'd nesday night and the Presidents vaca- ton will be postponed
 The President told friends who talked with him carly today that he expected to keep only few important engage ments after leaving Washington. He made it clear that he does not intend to enter into a stuInping campaign of any sort. He believes that he has been misunderstood and that the impression has gained credence that he will make several political speeches before the cleo ton. His friends were told that he would do practically no talking on polit- ical subjects unless republican organiza tions visit him at Beverly or unless any of his engagements are turned into po- litieal gatherings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
Impossible for Members to Get Together Before
 Late in September
THE COLONEL WILL
 WRITE EXPLANATION
Will Tell of Relations With Penrose- Resents Fact That Archbold Was Allowed to Go to Europe Be-
 fore Testifying Further

Washington. August 25.--colon~1 Roosevelt will not have an opportunity to answer John D. Archbold's state ments before the Senate committee in- vestisattng campaign expenditures un- til late in September
 Senator Clapp. chairman of the sub committee before which MT Arehhold told his story of having contributed Sl00,000 to the Roosevelt fund in 1904, teleRraphed Colonel Roosevelt al four o'clock this morning that the commit tee would moi be able to hear him Mon day, as the colonel desired
 Late today Senator clapp received telegram from Senator Dillingham; of Vermont, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, announc- ing that Senator Pomerene of Ohio would be appointel to take the place of Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee who has resigned. Senator Pomerene Is now in Ohio. however. and Senator Clapp said It appeared impossible to bring the sub committee of five to- gether before the end of September
 Following the report of MT, Roose- velt's telegram last night Senator Clapp made efforts to arrange for a committee meeting Monday. Senator Lea insisted upon resigning at once, however, the Illness Of his wife and child making 1t imperative that he should leave Washington. Senators Oliver and Pomgfene already had left Washington. Senator Jones left to- day for the Pacific coast. The commit tee undoubtedly will proceed. late fin September with it's investigation, even though the Penrose resolution for ad- ditional authority should not be passed by the Senate tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
JUDGES REFUSE
 ID TRY DARROW

Los Angeles, August 25.-All of the twelve superior court judges of Los Angeles county have refused to preside at the second trial of Clarence s. Dar : row. the Chicago lawyer, charged with jury bribing in his handling of the McNamara murder trial.
 A judge, under the law, may be as signed from any other county, but it was learned tonight that no definite selection has been made. The case comes up tomorrow.
 Darrow was acquitted August IT. at the conclusion of his trial on charges of bribing Talesman George N. Lock wood. The jury was out only a few minutes. W
 Presiding Judge George Hutton then announced that he would not preside at the trial on second indictment charg- ing bribery of Talesman Robert Bain. The other judges followed his lead. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Estimation at present without prece-
 dent.
 All definite plans for adjournment in discard.
 Committee not to hear testimony
 of Roosevelt now.
 Many amendments fer Ohio voterc Wilson to consider his speaking
 plans. 2--Bailey one famous man whose pub
 lie career Is closing. 3--Pension board submits lengthy re-
 port 10 O'Neal. 4-Edltorial comment. 5-Opening dates of Baptist schools Laments abuse of the Sabbath day Rumored that work on Corey rod
 and wire mill will soon resume. Charge burglary 10 small boys. 6--Ten years of Alabama. 7--Crop reports will be weeks fea-
 ture.
 Iron buying for 1913 in full swing. s-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
ENGLAND SUFFERS
 FROM INTENSE HEAT

London. August 25.-This August Is probably the hottest month known in Eng land in many years. Rain fell every day for three weeks and nearly constantly during the past week.
 Damage to crops, particularly. have been heavy throughout the United King dom.
 Ten thousand troops under canvas on Salisbury plain are nearly flooded out. The tents are soaked, the floors are un- der mud and surrounding fields are a great swamp.
 Railroads in north Wales are partly under water. Passengers are being con- veyed between Dolgely and Barmouth. a distance of seven miles. by motor boats. The River Men, in north Amptonshire, is 12 feet above normal, and a big flood Is threatened at Oundle. In some parts men are moving through nearly a foot of water to save the crops Fields for miles in the DoIgeIly district resemble lakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
WILSON TO CONSIDER HIS SPEAKING PLANS Candidate Will Make Few
 Addresses Himself LEADERS ARE ACTIVE Underwood Will Speak in the East, Bryan in Middle West and
 Clark Southwest-Fossa and
 Harmon Also Will Aid
LEADERS ARE ACTIVE

New York, August Ex-Governor Wood- row Wilson spent today at the univer- sity club resting from a week of activity and preparing for conference here to- morrow destined to have an important bearing on his presidential campaign.
 With Vice Chairman McAdoo and mem- bers of the campaign committee the gov ernor tomorrow will map out the sec tions of the country where he will speak and a schedule of addresses will be agreed upon. Present plans call for few speeches from the candidate himself, but a larger number from William J. Bryan, Speaker Champ Clark. Representative oscar Underwood. Governor Foss of Mas sachusetts, Senator-elect Ollie James of Kentucky and scores of members of both houses of Congress.
 Though the governors idea at present is to make a number of speeches in some of the more important cities of the coun- try. these speeches in no sense to be q tour. It is admitted that the exigencles of the campaign may necessitate changes in the programme adopted.
 Bryan Arranges Itinerary
 MT. Bryan has arranged his own tim erary to begin about September 10. He will speak for the most part In the middle west, beginning 1t is said. in Nebraska and taking in Wisconsin. Minnesota North and South Dakota, Montana Washington, oregon. Utah Missouri. Illinois, and Ohio Tn those states. MT Bryan will make big stump Ing tours but he also will devote as much time as possible to states east of the Mississippi river
 While Mr Bryan is concentrating on the northwest and the middle west, Speaker Clark will tour the southwest. After his three speeches in Maine, next week. he will proceed to Missouri, Col orado New Mexico. Arizona and Cali fornia. The campaign committees idea was to have Speaker Clark visit those states. in which he thought he could be of the most value He has chosen therefore. these localities, they having supported him at the Baltimore con- vention.
 Representative Underwood will speak for the most part in the east and prob ably will discuss chiefly the tariff The democratic House leader has Informed Representative Burleson of Texas. chairman of the speakers bureau that he wishes to rest until the end of Sep tember, but will then begin active cam paign work. He will make a number of speeches In New York state, New Jersey. Delaware, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
 Governor Harmon of Ohio will speak in the middle west and Governor Floss of Massachusetts, who is campaigning m Vermont now for the national ticket. will fill a number of engagements outside Of New England as well, according to p~es- cnt plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
FLORIDA SHERIFF
 SHOT AND KILLED

Jacksonville, Fla, August 15.-sheriff J. N. Langford of Starke, Bradford county. Florida was shot five times and Instantly killed in his room fin hotel here this afternoon by ". T. Andrews. also Of Starke, who was immediately placed un- der arrest The murder was the out come of an old family feud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
McCombs Is Better

Governor Wilson said tonight that it was confidently expected Chairman Me- Combs. who is i'll, would resume active work at headquarters within q couple of weeks. Rumors that there had been fric- ton between other members of the coni- mittee and Chairman McCombs and that the chairman might not return to lead the campaign were emphatically denied by Governor Wilson,
 'I never knew any body of men 70 work in more thorough harmony than the mem- bers of this campaign committee, said Governor Wilson, sand their relations
 
 tCDntInued On Page Seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
House Criticises Senate

While senators were criticising each other. House members at intervals dur ing the night had leveled their shafts not at one another, but at the Senate of the United States.
 'The Senate is attempting. said Con gressman Fitzgerald. Ito make this bin q hodge -podge of legislation to carry loary headed claims that have been lying about this capitol since the government began business. ] ask the House to voice it's approval of the final ytand of the conferees that we will not yield on these Hour claims. If we do yield we might
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
THE SITUATION AT PRESENT WITHOUT KNOWN PRECEDENT PenrOse Predicts There Will Be Less Than Quorum
 Today STATE CLAIMS ARE
 POINT AT ISSUE Scenes in House During Long Wait Were a Burlesque-Kinkead Makes Reputation as Wit.
 Spectators Remain

Washington, August 25.-A few score weary members of Congress. and an i'm ratient President of the United States today confronted an unprecedented gov ernmental situation. following last nights s prolonged and fruitless struggle to ;.d- journ the session of Congress.
 The outlook for tomorrow's sessions of the House and Senate promises an even more chaotic legislative condition than obtained in the fight that began Saturday morning and continued until nearly church time today. Disguised with the adjourn ment failure many members of the Senate took early trains today for their hones.f' Senator Penrose predicted that there would be much less than a quorum in the Senate when 1t meets at noon tomorrow; the House leaders were satisfied that that body would be nearly 40 members short of the number necessary to trans act business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-26
Burlesque in House

ACe.tl.ued ss Psse sevenl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

and size is here, the best $500
shoes made. for this sale. .$1.39
Odds and ends of all $3.50 and 81
high grade Women's Shoes,
broken lots and sizes. while
they last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
4 Ghildren's Footwear

Remember the stock is new, clean
and allof the very latest styles,
and these prices are for this sale
only.
Girls White Canvas oxfords,