davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Opened I'm 1870.

In the heart Of these surroundings Il
was not surprising that the Arlington
Hotel. when opened in 1870 by Roessle &
Son. soon became stamping ground for
the nations leading men. T. z. Roessle
as manager understood the value Of
Comfort and good dinners to men OF
state. He was one man in q thousand to
MI the position he had made for himself.
and his hotel run more on an artistic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

for all soils. climates and crops: spe-
cial uses Of machinery and compari-
son Of machines and results.
Home breeding OF seeds, seed selec-
tions, crops and cropping, commercial
profits forage and fertilization.
Establishment OF windbreaks, pro-
lection Of stock, identification of the
farm home, fuel supply. etc, what has
been accomplished in agricultural for
estry by governments for farmers and
by farmers themselves in many parts
Of the world, and methods Of estab-
fishing shade and fruit trees under
sub-humid conditions.
Diversified farming, and every
phase of loss and gain in the produc-
ton. breeding and maintenance OF
livestock for power. transportation,
market. food and dairy supply.
Education for the boys and girls to
love. enjoy and profit by the farm,
with view to formulating some con-
crete plan to present to congresses,
parliaments. legislatures and political
powers, whereby intelligent and prac-
teal laws may be uniformly adopted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

looking to the establishment Of voca-
tional education in the public schools.
Scientific business management. how
to stop leaks, drop money! losing
crops. take on money making crops.
and utilize power, stock, feed and help
to the best and most profitable advan-
tage.
Scientific breeding and investigation
of drought resistant plants. and re-
searches that have been productive of
increasing the yield and improving the
crop.
Agricultural science both In college
and field. and the problems confront
ing the agricultural college and ex-
pertinent station workers in SUBJ
humid districts or where drought its
frequent.
Home economies, rural home nurs-
ing. sanitation. domestic science. labor
saving devices. neighborhood clubs.
rural schools, rural churches. enter
tainments for boys and girls. garden
ing and poultry raising. and every
problem confronting the woman on the
woman on the farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
DORAh SCHEDULE
AGAIN CHANGED

Senator Borah, instead Of continuing
on to Lemhi and Custer counties az
was. expected to further lis campaign
for reelection. returned to Boise to-
day. When asked late this afternoon
what his plans are for the immediate
future. the senator stated that he was
not sure just yet. He stated that
he might 60 to Mountain Home tomor.
row night then to Glenns Ferry Thurs
day night and Bruneau In Owyhee
county Friday night.
No explanation Of the changed
schedule has been made. It was an
nounced at first that he would 60 to
Council and Meadows today. Then he
was changed to Salmon City and Chai-
lis by the state committee. but was
assigned to go on a train which he
could not catch. which made it impos.
sible to fill the engagements made
for him. at Leadore and Salmon.
Accordingly Senator Borah returned
to Boise this morning and has spent
the day In an effort to get schedule
40 ,s,Ns,y1 ~<fr1. <x,nv. lu0v
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
OBJECT TO ePirArh own
THE GRAVE or a CHILD

Appleton. Wis, Sept. 17.-Unless a
monument In the town Of Maine is re-
moved this week, or the inscription
changes, the municipal court will be
asked to order the father Of the dead
child to remove It. The epitaph reads:
Laura lies In this grave and lot. She
was shot by Guy and Jackie Scott"
Laura Freeman, aged 8. daughter Of
Sidney J. Freeman, was accidentally
shot and killed by Jack Scott. aged
II years. last March. The father of
the boy objects to the epitaph.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

two days.
Telephone communication with tho
camp was restored just as the federal
troops were moving in and Superin-
tendent r. L. Budrow telephoned that
the rebels were still in sight COINS
over the hills. Not shot was fired
In the recapture of the town.
hundred federals. chiefly Yaqul
Indians, marched into the town, and
the small band of rebels which had re-
manned to await the reply for the de-
mand of 100000 ransom, took 10 the
hills.
Several hundred additional federals
encamped in the vicinity Of the town.
The rebels are reported to have
taken with them $4,000 worth OF gold
and silver bullion.
News Of the relief CT Ell Tigre was
received here with much rejoicing.
There had been disouieting rumors all
day OF mistreatment Of Americans By
the rebels.
Although Salazar made demand
for 100000 on threats of destroying
the plant of the Ell Tigre company.
valued at $2.000.000, and Of taking SUI
perintcndent Budrow with them as a
prisoner. they did not modest any OF
the company officials.
They contented themselves with
taking as many bars OF bullion as they
could carry conveniently. When the
rebels departed they left four cannons
and 100 horses.
Six rebels are known to have been
killed, but their loss IL thought to
have been much greater. The federal
loss was six killed and II wounded
No estimates OF the damage done by
the hooters could be had.
The rebels had large supply OF
ammunition when they left which
gave color to rumors afloat here last
week that $4,000 rounds of ammuni-
ton had been smuggled across the
line east Of here.
Threats OF the rebels to murder
Americans was not fulfilled. So far
as known. 1t 10 believed that the only
Americans remaining in the section OF
Sonora infested BY the rebel bands OF
Rojas, Salazar and Campo are those
in the well protected towns.
In anticipation OF an attack or
Nacozari, the Phelps Dodge copper
mining town about SO miles south Of
here, oil Of the women and children
remaining in the camp were brought
to Douglas last night A special
brought them north about 80 miles
where automobiles from Douglas met
them and conveyed them to this city
About 60 refugees arrived. making the
entire trip IN about six hours.
A detachment OF 100 federal troops
was sent from Aqua Prieta to Front
eras to zee that the refugees were moi
molested during the transfer from tht
train to the automobiles. PFominen,
citizens OF Douglas loaned their auto,
mobiles, several Of them driving theil
own machines. to receive load o.
women and children. It 10 believed
that 10 days or two weeks will be re-
quired to repair the damage done T.
the Nacosart railroad.
Rapid progress IL being made in re.
pairing the damage done 70 the ca,
nanea branch Of the Southern Pacific
8uaaarlho Aae - cnntAnl Mn,wa. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE CONGRESS
Idaho Will Be Represented
at Dry Farm Meeting
at Lethbridge.

The official call for the seventh an
nual International Dry Farming con-
gress, to be held Oct. 10 to 20 inclusive
in Lethbridge. Alberta, Canada, has
been received by Governor James II.
Hawley and its contents are OF un-
usual interest to dry farmers in the
state OF Idaho. The program for the
general sessions of the congress will
include some Of the most distinguished
representatives from all nations OF the
world. The various conference pro-
grams will be in charge Of the special
section chairmcn. assisted by section
committees. but It will be the aim Of
all chairmen to organize along prac-
tical lines. In order that the congress
may result IN bringing about = new
effort in agriculture. Governor Haw-
ley is authorized to appoint 40 dele
gates to the congress.
Basis Of official Representation.
Chief executives of nations, minis
tiers or secretaries Of agriculture. gov
errors of states and members of par
lament, or Of the federal congress Of
any country. are members Of the Dry
Farming congress-. by virtue OF their
political position.
Officers OF agricultural colleges or
universities where agriculture Is
taught, state engineers, directors Of
state or federal agricultural stations,
are entitled to seats in the congress.
Members OF the ministerial cabinets
Of any nations are entitled to seats in
the congress.
The following officers may appoint
40 delegates each: Chief executives OF
nations. governors OF states. ana gov
ernors or premiers OF provinces.
The following officers may appoint
10 delegates each: Mayors or presi-
dents of Cities or towns and boards Of
county commissioners.
The following organizations may
appoint five delegates each: National
and state agricultural societies. ma
tionai and state commercial bodies.
national and state livestock associa-
lions. national and state horticultural
societies. national and state conserva-
ton associations and national and
state forestry associations.
The following may appoint four del-
egatcs each: County and local
Oranges. horticultural. livestock and
farmers societies. chambers Of COM
merce, boards OF trade and other COM
mercial associations, and railroad
companies.
subjects fer Discussion.
The following subjects win be dis
cursed BY the congress:
s0lsp, their diseases and treatment.
the building Of soils. conservation Of
fetttlity and moisture. tillags methods
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Portland, sept. q. SIassy 1azr.
ownst u IN Automohils ssrs,ce and
member o. = prominent old time
Portland family. was found murdered
In tho Linnton road ! popular aute-
mobile drive. early today. H had
been bsatsn TO death with = blunt In
,strument. His bloodstained automo-
bile was found many miles away. The
police are searching for two mon and
woman who were snpposed to have
been riding IN Bars car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
Some Age to Old Boston Town.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1.-Two hun
bred and eighty-two years old and a
National or American league cham
pionship pennant, counting thief, flag
already in sight of McAleer's team OF
Red Sox. for every 20 years of her ca
reer This calculation by an enthusi-
astic baseball fan, and the hoisting Of
flag on the city hall, marked the
only observance of Boston's two hun
bred and eighty-second anniversary
today.
While it was in July. 1880. that the
colonists brought by John winthrop
to Salem established themselves at
Charlestown, 1t was not until Sept. II
of that year when the greater part of
Winthrops company moved to Tri-
montaine. Then the place was renamed
Boston, after the Lincolnshire town
from which many of the colonists had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

y The work OF the Progressive state
central committee has increased so rap
idly that It has been found necessary
to secure larger headquarters for the
committee than those previously occu-
pied IA the Owyhee hotel Accordingly
rooms were secured in the Overland
building and this morning the chair
man, secretary and clerical force
moved to the new political home which
will be In rooms s06-3 0S, Overland
building.
The work Of. securing signatures to
the petitions for filing the state ticket
IL progressing nicely, according to re-
ports received. The qualifications Of
persons signing these petitions are that
they must be registered voters who did
not vote at the primary election in
July. Persons who have not yet reg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

4ubssrlbe Ter " Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Abilene. KAN. sept. 17.--Eleven new
charges have been filed against John
A. F1ack, former cashier Vt the Abb
lene state bank. recently arrested In
New York in connection with the $780,
900 shortage in the banks funds The
new charges were sworn to BY State
Bank Examiner F1ack. He was to
have plead guilty tomorrow to forgery,
the only previous count against him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

identified according to reports to Gen.
erai steever are Colonel Pascual
Oroxco. ST.. father OF the rebel gen.
eral; Colonel Jose Cordova. General
Orosco's private secretary and chief
adviser. and Colonel Cristobal Cabal-
lero. an adviser to the rebel chief.
The rebels routed by federal troops
are moving along the border toward
Juares, Mex, opposite this point. fsom
both the east and west according to
advices received last night by General
q. z. Steever. The insurrectos driven
from Ojinaga, to the east along the
Texas border. are moving west toward
Juarex along the >southern side OF the
international line,
About $50 rebels from the Sonora
country below the Arizona border yes
tsrday occupied Palomas. Mexican
border town opposite Columbus. N. M.
Extradition proceedlngs agatnst
Pascual Oroxco, Dr.. have been filed.
sceordint - Information " secret
service agents here. The elder Oroxco
10 aiso wanted at1El Psso on Z. charge
Of conspiracy to ship munit1enss Of
var into 1fsxico which hss been pend-
ing ~ sons weeks, 50 TAR ~ specific
charges have been inca e6aihet the
other prisoners held q PreeldSo Col
onsl Ofosco win ~ brought hsse Tor
trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
COWARDICE Of

tcsasinusd from First Pas&,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Mrs Ger
trude Anterior, the well known novel
list, is making stump speeches in Cali
fornia in behalf of the candidacy of
woodrow Wilson. The writer, whose
ideal of American craftsmanship here
tofore has been Alexander Hamilton,
the first '.reactionary," says that Will
son is the hope of democracy.
1.-The Roosevelt movement is referred
to as a religious crusade declares Mrs.
Atherton. ITO me it seems more in
the nature of a hysterical revival
Although Mrs. Atherton attacks the
ex-president in her speeches, she adj
mits that she has sneaking liking for
him because he is 100 per cent male. :"
Seventy years ago Charlotte Bronte
invented Roosevelt in the character Of
Rochester" said Mrs. Anterior in a
recent address in this city. 'Since that
time women have loved Rochester, the
man who was 100 per cent male. I con-
fess that have a sneaking affection for
the type. Rochester was a colossal
buffer, the Self-sufficient man. Roose-
welt is of that sort.
Woodrow Wilson is a man who al
ways exercises self-control. He will
never be found acting like bull moose.
Il will never be possible to call Wood
row Wilson Woody as Roosevelt is
called Teddy
ference in the personal platforms Of
Wilson and Roosevelt, save that one
was read and the other beloved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Roosevelt throws off epigrams and be-
tv cen them are sentences that mean
nothing. 1 have never heard or seen
sentence of Wilson's that was not pack
ed with thought.
is given to shooting off his mouth, or
might say, his teeth.
Roosevelt in his platform promises
to improve the conditions Of labor and
to eradicate child labor. I don't think
that it ever occurred to anybody that
while he was president he did practical
ly nothing to improve the conditions of
labor. 1 don't think that the need of
legislation in the matter of the white
slave traffic appealed to so virtuous
man as Mr. Roosevelt. He was too
sheltered, especially in his family life,
to know about such things. While he
! was president children were working Is
and II hours day in the southern fac
tories, but he did nothing in the matter
then.
Recently Mr.. Roosevelt has burst
out for suffrage. Wilson is opposed to
suffrage and is too honest to say that
he is for it. He has few old fashioned
prejudices. But the best way to correct
them is to vote for Wilson and convince
him by that means that suffrage is
good thing"
Mrs. Atherton said that before Roose-
velt's platform was made public he said
that it would be denounced as social
istic and anarchistic, but she said she
had failed to discover anything to that
effect in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
P|MPLES LIKE
BLLSTERS ON HEAD
And PARTS of Body, Scratching
Formed Sores. Eorced'to Put Cap
on Head and Gloves on Hands.
Very -Efatful.. setCuttcura Soap
and Ointment. EczemaNanished.

22c11OortE szS. Sa3.toF-Hdicz Or About
ttroowccacs5sSter etirth OF 9our little boy
LIS head aasdtSo6tte- r=arts5of his body became
covered viii. rsiiailess tttat5se0ac after were
f2sES@s too f1se eczS1nA. The I.irnpbeS7 were
yw9ite-tea1ed ESld- looked Ike listers or
ti94ls stss times. Go&Ssantj scratching soon
ffenaed laTgessoEes zffie11. wesreVpEy ISainfnl.
IH0xeS I'd Waos *eflinz }1is 5lttte5Iead until
ess5l1St eevcereefnTrca, tcopNt5aacap On his
flSaaiaeS1ds gtoyes7oez. fksslIzads. Ib5aaso3ap--
IISaSed lsndec-l1 his hack end
l1calJs. sScno, ni9iftss lses Nas- y1>ry rrctiess
a.rd very f:etfGl 'dSsxi<sg -t9le5day. WecneTer
liSed fkfn- oSt as she- was waJrssso
rrdI azdyse3sad tocltaapJne rR1ef1seo21eiHays
'stTee used o6aSrHs9stt cad,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Recommendation
l5stsasffiend suggested CuticuraF Soap and
Ointment and -We-neveEs regret tf1at-w tried
them. We, used tire Cnttcara. Soap and
for aS5o0t afEreek. putting
it 7on oor-t4reeetimes sazsday. Soon
we noticed that iteSsas stealing and in a week
the eczema had vanished Hejs now never
bothered with, anything and his little body
Is as7fair- ASA ayone- could WISH Weeowe
it all 'toottfe.usesofstt thee Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura. Ointment (efened) Mrs. Ed
Awkward. Jan. q 1912.
GutieAra SoaDaea5 Cuticara-0 intnaent-are
Sold throughout the world. Liberal sampleof
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept.T Boston"
ETendeF-facedmens szesahd use Guticura
Soap Shaving Stick CSC saGHpde-free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

esting incidents in their life during a
single summer. 1t gives a natural and
delightful account of their play and OF
those things that ordinarily come with
the experience of young children, show
ing their point of view, their lirnfta-
tons, and their development. Through
out, the author has evidenced a remark
able understanding of the child's mind
and perfect sympathy with his inter-
ests. AS a continued story the book
will make a double appeal for use in
supplementary reading. 1t is printed
by the American Book Co.
Rabenort's Geography e voIumes) of
Europe and western hemisphere is
just issued by the American Book COM
pany. These volumes treat of the
western hemisphere exclusive of the
United States) and of Europe. primari-
ly as the home of the human race
The author introduces facts of history.
Biography, art, science, travel. and gem
eral information which have distinct
geographical aspects. TRANSPORTATION.
communication, ard movements of pop
ulation are treated fully. The explana-
tons Of geogra phical facts and condf-
tons will satisfy the pupils Inquiries
while the questions and exercises viii
arouse his interest and attention The
connection of physical and social facts
with their geographical bases and ef-
fects is well explained. In each vol
ume there are over 20 detailed maps,
and about 200 attractive Illustrations
from photographs.
HE who attracts the attention OF
the world should inquire most care
fully into the reason for the gathering
of the crowd For q crowd will gather
as readily to listen to a mountebank
as to hear an angel from heaven"
says Harold Bell Wright in his new
book, THE Yesterdays" to be printed
early next month by the Book Supply
company. 1t is up to the authors
standard set in Barbara WORTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Berlin, Aug. 31.-The kaiserin has
abandoned all engagements for the
coming season, and according to all
accounts is in very delicate state of
health. Sc precarious is her condi-
ton that the Crown Princess Cecilia
has abruptly closed her seclusion at
DanZig in order that she may be in
Berlin and Potsdam to take the en-
press place at court functions.
The kaiserins health has been sink
ing for some time, despite the efforts
of royal physicians, and it is not be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

earth, will result in the blessing of all
the race of mankind. The message of
the church to the world now .is-"The
Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand that
kingdom for which all earnest Chris
tians have prayed '"rhy kingdom come,
thy will be done on earth as it is done
in heaven -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Around a jeweled garter famed in
history as the object which called
forth a monarch's rebuke-"Honi soft
qui NAL pense"-is woven this com
pick. absorbing, and battling story, the
last work of any magnitude from the
pen of one whose activity of brain,
heart, and hand was stilled by the icy
! waters that engulfed the Inflated
steamer Titanic. Under the title of
my Lady's Carter Rand, McNally &
Company have placed in permanent
form for the benefit of the reading
public this final evidence of an au-
thor's consummate art.
The theft from the British museum
Of this priceless bauble leads to deeper
wells of iniquity, the deeds all being
attributed to The Hawk-the slippery
perpetrator of a great list of crimes
fo- which he is wanted in all coun-
tries. Bruce Colquhoun, the emissary
of a foreign government on mission
in which secrecy is so important, so
imperative, that he dare not divulge
his identity, is persistently bounded as
the notorious outlaw for whom he is
mistaken, and his motor boat is the
scene of most extraordinary detective
maneuvers, foiled by the colossal self
possession and sheer nerve of it's own
er. The appearances and disappear
ances of this boat are coincident with
Stupendous robberies, after each of
which The Hawk defies the chief arm
of the law by insulting messages of
regard. He seems omnipresent, and,
his true character unrecognized, he is
often invited to colloquy with the de-
tectives, whose mystification there
upon deepens. His greatest risks,
however, are taken for love of a will
full beauty and these thrilling senti-
mental episodes add another intense
element to the Outlines para1yzing
situations which develop with astound-
ing rapidity. AS the net begins to
close around the suspect, the action
becomes more and more startling and
fraught with peril and mystery.
Houghton Miff1in Company report
that SO great has been the preliminary
demand for "Caviare," the novel by
Grant Richards, the London publisher,
to be issued by them in September,
that it has been necessary to order a
second edition before publication. AS
in the case of the actor-manager in the
theatre or the player-manager on the
baseball diamond, special interest at
taches to the work of a pUblisher-au-
thor. Such an one is supposed to know
how the thing should be done. Mr..
Richards. SO his American publishers
assure us, has succeeded in his engag-
ing tale of love and lucre in writing
book that proves the point.
Peter and Polly are two little children
who live in the country, and this story,
for second and third year supplement
tary reading, tells of the simple, inter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D., pas
tor Morning worship at IL, sermon
by DR.. Loveland, theme, 1.-THE Dateless
Christi evening service at 8, memoir
ial service, in memory of General Will
liam Booth, under the auspices of The
Salvation Army of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
SATURDAY.

lieved she will ever again figure promi-
nently in court functions.
The emperor, too, is in such a low
state of health that he has been COM
PEELED to cancel numerous engagements
and take to his bed. To his great
disappointment he will be unable to
attend the kaiser maneuvers" III
Saxony. from which he has never been
absent since his accession to the throne
in 1888 He is suffering with catarrh
and rheumatism, and even If he did a
tend he could not ride a horse owing
to his rheumatic pains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Potwin Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and West street, H. L. Nelson,
pastor. Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor IL a. M; evening
sermon at 1880.