davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
PUBLIC FORUM FOR
THE DISCUSSION OF
TIMELY SUBJECTS

Plans were perfected last night for
the organization of a public forum in
Boise to discuss live topics of the day
and bring matters before the public on
which legislation for the benefit OF the
people is needed. A committee COM
posed of Curtis J.. Pike, Charles Kings
ley, II. E. McElroy, Z. L. Clark and
Gustave Kroeger has been chosen to
look after the organization and ar
range for meetings and announce that
the first public meeting will be held
next Friday in the council chambers of
the city hall.
The. first question for discussion will
be THE Cause of High Taxation and
the Remedy" The second will be,
THE Recall of the Judiciary" the fol-
lowing Friday. Other subjects which
will be discussed are THE Black Law"
Public Utilities Direct Legislation"
Compulsory Vaccination and other
topics of current events.
The public is invited to attend these
meetings and take part in the discus
sion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR ACTIVE WORK
BY PROCRfSS|VfS
Congressional Nominee in
Every District in United
States in 1914 Is the Battle
Cry.

New York, Jan. Incomplete plans
for continuation OF the Progressive
party for fight to secure control of
the county governments and of the
next congress, We're announced here
tonight. Leaders Of the party from
every section of the country have been
in session here for two days. To-
night it was announced that permanent
headquarters had been ordered that g
publicity bureau would be opened at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
HOMESTEAD PATENTS
after Three YEARS

Capital News Special Service)
Washington, Jan. 11.-Sena-
tor Borah received a letter from
, Secretary Fisher today assur-
ing him that patents for home
steads in reclamation projects
which are under the new law
are to issue at the end of three
years. the same as general
, homestead entries. They will
all be brought UP to date within
a short time and thereafter no
delay Will be allowed in issuing
them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
CAUSES
THE DEATH OF MINISTER

Yonkers, y. y, jar. 11.--Rev DIR.
George w. Macdonald one of the best
known Presbyterian ministers in the
United States at the time of his re-
trement 10 years ago, and Mrs. Mac
Donald were found dead In their home
here today. 1t IS believed DIR. Mac
Donald accidentally turned on the gas
after extinguishing 1t. He was ~ and
Mrs. Macdonald 20. His last charge
was in Jacksonville, Fla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
IDAHO LAWYERS
WILL CONSIDER
CONTEMPT CASE
Very Lively Session of the
Idaho State Bar Associa-
ton Is Promised Here
This Week.


association, which meets here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week, was issued last night and shows
that the legal lights OF the state pro-
pose to discuss matters of recent date,
as the opening address on the program
by Lot L. Feltham of weiser is Con
tempt OF Court" Following his address
Karl Paine and Frank B. Kinyon will
open the discussion, which will later be
general. Attorneys assert that the sub
program and is likely to cause the most
comment. The program for the entire
meeting is as follows:
Thursday Afternoon.
contempt OF Court Lot l.. Feltham,
Weiser.
Discussion-Karl Paine, Boise Frank
3. kiryon, Boise.
General discussion.
Thursday Evening.
Presidents address.
General discussion.
Lawyers" Cheney st. Clair. Idaho
Falls.
General discussion. Every lawyer
speak for himself"
Friday Morning.
Reformation in Criminal Law and
Procedure" Judge Edward A. Walters,
Shoshone.
Discussion--O. NJ. Van Duyn, Cald-
well; James f. Boutwell,. Shoshone;
Jesse B. Hawley, Boise.
General discussion.
Pooling Arguments Among Stock
holders Thomas c. Coffin, Boise
Discussion-J NJ. Thompson Cald-
yyall. Worth Clark Ioceata11O
General discussion.
Friday Afternoon.
New Federal General Equity Rules
Judge Frank S. Dietrich. Boise.
Bench and Bar'--Judge Fremont
Wood, Boise
Discussion--Judge Warren S. Truitt,
Moscow: Judge Edward J.. Bryan,
Caldwell; Colonel IL. V. A. Ferguson,
Poeatello.
General discussion.
Report Of committee on Judicial Adj
ministration and Remedial Procedure
Judge John NJ. Flynn, chairman.
Occur d'Alene.
Discussion-Judge Alfred Bulge, Po-
catello; Charles L. Mcdonald, Lewis
ton; Judge ]. II. Richards. Boise.
Friday Evening.
Amendments Proposed by Practi-
Herman H Taylor Sand |
point.
Discussion--Charles L. Hoffman, |
Spirit Lake; John G. Rice, Caldwell, |
A, L. Freehafer Council. General dis |
Report of Committee on Needed Leg |
islation-Hon. Frank T. Wyman, chair
man, Boise.
Diseussiou-R B. Seatterday. Cald- |
well. Mrs. L. 3, Green. Mountain +
Home. General discussion.
Saturday Morning.
Report of Committee on Jurisprud-
ence and Law Reformation. James e
Babb, chairman. Lewiston.
Discussion-L. l. Sullivan, HALEY;
Judge John f. MacLane. Boise; A. c.
Boise.
Our Mining Law-What, If Any
thing Is Wrong With It ?'--J. CT Watts,
Mountain Home.
Observation-Disclosures w. Beale Wal
lace; John P. Gray, Occur d'Alene;
Walter H. Hansen, Wallace.
Saturday Afternoon.
Consideration of deferred matters.
Transaction OF general business.
Election of members
Election Of officers.
The meeting will close with a ban
luet Saturday night.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

confirm it, in a joint effort to bring
about settlement. One rumor to-
night had it that the manufacturers
Will concede a substantial increase in
wages, agree to certain working re-
forms, and then offer to arbitrate the
other demands of the strikers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
At the Victoria Cafeteria-new man.
agement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
TALK BY WILSON
TO BUSINESS MEN

CONTINUED From First Page
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

worst feet. It works through
the pores and removes the cause OF the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain
remedies. Any druggist has Calocide
compound in stock or he can get II in a
few hours from his wholesale house.
Published by Medical Formula Labora-
tories of Chicago Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
FEELING BITTER

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
; . . . . . I
; QUICK. EASY AND I
ALL FOOT TORTURE

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known to science
for, all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tabespoonfuls of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for fully fifteen minutes. gently
rubbing the sore parts The effect is
really wonderful. All soreness goes in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

.tdItIy. Ute T66t T6Ef Ut
lightful. Corns and cal
louses can be peeled right
off. 1t gives immediate re-
lief for sore bunions. sweaty.
smelly and aching feet. Es-
bites and chilblains. A 25-
cent box of Calocide is said
to be sufficient to cure the
worst feet. 1t works through
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
At the Victoria Cafeteria-new man
agement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Governor Wilson spoke of the part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

most attractive new shades is between
q wine and magenta, especially adapted
to men g neckwear. Ono special weave
is peau de sole, with a Luesine finish
Another weave which is coming to the
front is plain color dull satin, also
with n Luesine finish. Crepe faiues
and bengalincs will he as popular as
ever.
Another shape that will be seen this
fall is made to tie into what is ia
miliarly called "the once over The
large end is brought TO a. point in the
center and pressed out very wide, to
resemble the old-fashioned imperial.
wear In tho finer grades, most Of
which ara imported, some novelties will
be shown. One Of these is called
rainbow drop. On plain ground is
large indistinct splash of coloring
forms. narrowing down to a fine in
visible showing of fancy coloring with
more of the ground showing through.
The finer grades arc largely OF foreign
origin.
Men s hose for fall will continue to
be all Of plain colors. Black, blue. tan
and gray are tho leading shades, and
il is said that silk hose are principally
in demand. with the finer Isle and
mercerized in second place. Some
white hose will be worn by the younger
element, who took UP the fad during
tho past summer. The leading gloves
Suede kazan and chamois will also
be favored Plain and embroidered
backs will rival each other and there
is apparently no reason TO believe that
either will lead. For evening woar
white silk gloves are the thing. The
one-button glove continues to be the
favorite in America.
4,., Ig,,, 1e,hf hfor 1Yh
underwear has been growing for some
seasons. and it is now said TO have
eliminated in the lighter stuffs being
used extensively by large percentage
of the people, 1t is peculiar fact,
yet true, that in the west and middle
west about 65 per cent of the mon
wear union suits. while in the east
lust the reverse, 90 per cent wear two
piece suits. The closed or near closed
crotch is the favorite. While light
weight underwear may be said to be
popular, there is demand for the ath-
letic kind to the exclusion Of other
styles The kind with the full length
drawers and sleeves of the knitted va
riety, which fits snugly, is favored by
many.
a display of handkerchiefs for the
forthcoming season, which recently ap-
pearod, was made up entirely Of fancy
lh'I' ."biC
and fancy borders. 1t seemed that the
more pattern that could be placed in
to the handkerchief. the better. This
may be taken to indicate fairly the
trend in handkerchiefs, 1t is believed
that the fancy patterns will be strong
ly in use with the best dressers. Very
littlo jewelry will suffice to give the
mark Of the fashionable man. With
plenty Of color protruding from the
mans attire, supplied by his haber
dashery, iewclry is not necessary to
complete the effect. The scarf pin and
the slender watch chain suffice, Good
taste in making the combinations is
the essential thing to be lastly and
stylshly attired, and as the accessories
supply the variety, here is where
thoughtfulness is required. that when
the various articles of attire are worn,
they always blend into an effect that
is pleasing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Lterials. OF the better grade madras

materials. OF the better grade madras
the French novelties are very much
sought after Striped patterns lead.
This is in line with tho vogue for
which silk shirts of the past season
were responsible. or silks it may be
said that they will not be great fac,
tor this fall. because they are essen
reason is scarcity of silks The
stripes OF this fall are even louder
than those Of past seasons, in fact, all
haberdashery is louder. The reason
for this is that we have a sombcr suit
season. With mon wearing the palmer
clothes, tho haberdashery may be more
colors as rose, pink, hello. appear in
most showings for fall. The small
opening in the vest permits range Of
colorings and fancy patterns which a
larger one might forbid. Cross stripes
appear in many Of the patterns. Re.
verting again to the plated shirts, it
ought to be said in that connection
that in many Of these shirts made for
fall the plaits do not run down to
the waist or below the waist. This is
to prevent bullying when the wcarer
sits down, and as he will wear vest,
the fact that the plaits stop little
below half the distance from the neck
to the waist is unseen. For full dress,
the fine plaits will not be worn, though
they may be worn with perfect pro
priety with the Tuxedo coat, With
the. full dress a whites pique shirt,
plated and with embroidered figures,
will. it is said, be the favorite.
The long point collar, not the same
as the one which has had such reign
Of popularity, but one made along
similar lines, that is, in respect to the
long points which fall upon the shirt
front, the principal difference being
that the collar will be higher, is ex-
pected to lead, with the cutaway collar
close second. Collars with these
general characteristics are adapted to
be much in use this fall. Madras
collars with self stripes are expected
to, be strong. Cravats, too, will in
cline to the larger patterns and brighter
colors. Among the leaders may be
noted some large medallions, roses and
poppies. Foulards in an almost end
less array of spots and dots are ex-
pected to continue strong and some
neat plaids are said to be well in the
lead. Subdued Bulgarian coloripgs are
taken to kindly. following the Bulgar-
loh tidrC VI tub SNdooH ,IuSI phSStus
A bow tie with ends plated with fine
plaits at the ends, vertically when it
is tied, is to be worn with plated
shirt and Tuxedo.
There has been something in the
nature Of a revolution in neckwear,
Large shapes have come with ven
geance, even in the half dollar scarfs,
The outlook at present is favorable to
plain bright colors. These in every
possible weave will be shown. An
economic condition is responsible for
this. a strike in the silk mills has
had the effect Of putting plain colors
again into general use for ncclwear.
The variety Of colorings will be almost
endless. The natter blue is toned to
both lighter and deeper shadings.
There will be various shadings of pea
cock blue and green, sapphire blue and
green, champagne and new peach blow.
There will also be a new shade of moss
green, toning to an olive. One of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Things in
Fall Haberdashery
By CHARLES w. GALLOWAY.

called. This one not only has plated
front, but also plated cuffs, and the
body is of French novelty III con-
trasting color. According to some au-
thorities, stiff front shirts will again
come into vogue. In some quarters
they have been favored, and it is e1-
pected by many that this style will be
more popular as the season advances.
Worn with a vest, stiff bosom shirt
presents smooth, clean front that no
plated or negligee can possibly present.
Those who do not look with favor
upon the stiff front shirt will, during
the forthcoming season, cling to the
plated varieties, Of which there are
an endless array to be had.
Madras and percales are the favorite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Cray'sTwenty

THE Fall and Winter
Il Suits and Overcoats
are here now; the season
is at hand; we have dOz-
ems of different models,
textures and patterns
a great variety to meet
every mans taste.
You know that at this store quail
ity, value and satisfaction are
assured.
You probably pass here at least
once day. The next time you
are near make it point to stop
and look at our window display.
IF it doesn't inspire you with a
determination to come in and Sc
lect your Fall and Winter Suit
and Overcoat now, we are wrong
in OUR estimate Of your fashion
Judgment. There is no good rea-
son why we should not have your
clothes business this fall. Can
didly speaking, they're the clsv-
crest assortment of clothes for
gentlemen ever gathered to-
gether. The price Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

/" HOUSAND PLAITS is one of
the names applied to the nov
city of the season in shirts.
At first the shirt which is, as
the name implies, made up with a
bosom Of innumerable pleats, came
out in plain white only, but it was
soon followed with the same style in
fancy patterns. This one is said to be
certain Of an excellent run early this
fall. One can be had at prices varying
from So to $3.50, and it Is said that
line is in process of preparation that
will sell at $l.5o. OF the plated varie-
ties there are some others that are sure
to be popular. One is a combination,
as shirt with cuffs and front of
different material than the body, is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

Miss Ruth Raster of Manchester
was the guest of her parents over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young return
to their home in Waterloo Wednes-
day, after spending a few days with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Jim Livingston drove to Manches-
ter Saturday.
About Is young people gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jae-
ger Saturday evening to help them
celebrate their 9Th wedding anniver-
sary. Refreshments were served and
all present report fine time.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Stocks and
daughter Esther of Hopkinton spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Annie Person of Manchester
spent over Sunday with her parents.
A supper was given at the e. P.
Goats home Friday evening in honor
of the M. B. A. The members and
their families present were as fol-
lows: Peter Mortenson, Nels John
son, Mrs. Celia Benson and Mrs. P.
Malmgren. The invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guthornson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Sackett and Miss
Minihan, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Person,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Benda, A. E. Lar
son and daughter Daisy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Nickalson and Carl and
Alfred Larson. All present report a
fire time
Miss Alma Nickalson spent over
Sunday with friends in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. J. Yelden, who has been SER
iously ill for the past week, is now
slowly recovering.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

| -HarIo Sheppard went to Waterloo
this morning to remain indefinitely.
Frank Dudley recently purchased
classy 1913 Oakland touring car.
Miss Zelda Blake went to Wa
terloo Tuesday afternoon for a visit
with friends.
Local ice houses were filled with
some of the finest quality ice ever
taken from the Maquoketa at this
point
Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Benda OF
Kimball, South Dakota, who formerly
resided in Manchester, were guests
of friends in the city last week.
Joseph Giles and his sister, Miss
Nina Giles, of Holdridge, Nebraska,
are the guests Of Will T. and Fred
Giles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kent.
Mrs. Samuel Ensign of Storm
Lake and her sister, Miss Anna John
son, Of Hopkinton, were guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Ensign last
week.
Archie Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Anderson of this city, and
who has been in the Woodmen SAM
tarium at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
has been threatened with an attack
Of appendicitis, according to intelll'
gence received by members of his
family here The young man may
have to submit to an operation. Ills
Manchester friends trust that the
treatment at the sanitarium may
prove of real benefit to him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
RYAN,.

Everyone seems to be having trou,
bic with the grippe for the last few
weeks.
Two relatives from Wisconsin were
here to visit with the Lyness family
last week.
Mrs. Heighberger and daughter
Mae were Dubuque visitors Saturday.
DR.. Malloy of Fairbanks was call
ed here last week on account of the
Illness of his little girl Ilene Malloy.
Mrs. Thomas Donahue is in Du-
buque receiving medical treatment.
She expects to be home the last OF
the week.
Mrs. Barney McGuirl still remains
rite -.
P. f. McEll.ctt was il Times or
f7-sincse tho first of the week.
Miss 3. Ward. after an EXTENDED
visit with her mother returned 10
Rantoul, Illinois.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
LENOx COLLEGE.

The last number of the Y. M. c.
A. lecture course was given Tuesday
! evening by DR.. Hugh Orchard, ant
was exceedingly interesting. Although
this is the second time he has been
here, no doubt a full house would
greet him should he return. -
Prof. Hayes and his agricultural
class spent couple of days at Fair
fax, Norway and Marion, looking over
thoroughbred Belgians, Herefords and
Shorthorns.
The Y. M. C. A. entertained the
boys of the college Thursday even
ing in their rooms. These are usual
ly very enjoyable entertainments.
Friday morning Lawyer Doxsie of
Monticello gave an interesting address
at chapel The orchestra furnished
some fine music.
Miss Miller was an over Sunday
visitor in Iowa City. ;
From the far east to the far west
comes this week news of Lenox alum
nj. At Irvington, New York, the
honor was given to Rev. Daniel Rus
sell. "a, to perform the ceremony
uniting in marriage Miss Helen Gould
and Finley J. Sheppard.
From Montana we hear of Ernest
Eaton, '97, and his brother, who are
at the head Of Billings Polytechnic
Institute at Billings. The citizens
gave sixty acres of land and James
J. Hill gave $4,000 to buy stock and
100 acres additional. The students
working in orchard, dairy, poultry
yard and grain fields rewarded Mr..
Hills interest in them by taking
prize he offered for the best farm
and exhibit in eastern Montana.
The departments Of expression and
under the direction of Miss
Mckenzie, will give a recital on Fri
day evening, January 81. Miss NC
Kenzie expects to leave at the close
of this semester. The entertainments
are well worth hearing and no doubt
the chapel will be well filled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

,or % years of age, died last week Of
Bright's disease. He. was the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hansel, and
in company with his father had gone
to st. Paul some time ago for medi-
cal treatment On the return they
stopped with relatives at Chester,
Iowa, where he was taken worse and
| died. The funeral services were held
Sunday. Much sympathy is felt for
the family in the loss of the only son
and brother. The parents and three
sisters survive. . -.,.... -.
Installation of officers was held
by Minnehaha Chapter, No. 344, O.
e. s., at the regular meeting Thurs
/ day evening. After the work, supper
was served and pleasant hour spent
/ in a social way.
w. H. Bush is putting in bill
izrd and pool room at his place on
Nzin street. ,..H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
cOLESBuRG.

Mrs. E. B. Sawyer and son Merle
OF Earlville spent Saturday and. Sun
day at the James Knee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Walker anG
Mrs. R. C. Currie were guests OF
relatives at Gutenberg Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Bush has spent the week
at Waukon, which was formerly he1
home. t-@ -..''
Watson Dittmer Of Burt is spend.
ing few days with his relatives at
abe DR.. M. E. Dittmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wordehoff and
Miss Bertha of Dyersville were call.
ing upon Colesburg friends Saturday.
L. w. Maxwell is transacting bust
ness at Detroit, Michigan.
The ladies Of the goth Century Re.
view club are Indebted to Mrs. l.. J.
Strader for most pleasurable time
on Friday afternoon. Fancy work
and an observation contest caused
the time to pass all too swiftly. Priz-
es of doilies in. crochet were given
for the most complete answers in the
me Adams and Mrs. Margaret Smith
ending a delightful afternoon.
1ulo. w LlO"1, "lOSt
name was Louise Hewitt, died at her
home at Osterdock on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 21st, her death being the culmin-
alton of long and severe illness of
six months. She was woman of
many admirable traits Of character
and numbered her friends by her ac-
quaintances. During many years of
residence in this vicinity, She made
scores of friends, to whom her pass
ing is a genuine sorrow. Burial was
made at the Brown cemetery here on
Thursday. -Four children survive the
loss of truly good mother-William,
Grant and Harry Brown and Mrs. Syl
via Bush. The husband and two
daughters preceded her in death.
Thus, one by one, our old friends and
neighbors are passing out beyond the
reach of time. "a
DR.. Woodcock of Des Moines oc-
cupied the pulpit at the NJ. E. church
on Sunday morning and evening. His
address in the morning was in the in
terest of the Iowa Bible Training
school, of which he is president, and
was instructive and interesting. In
the evening his hearers were given
a good gospel sermon.
S. s. Stillinger was in Dubuque and
Gutenberg on business during the
week. Ia
The next meeting Of the ClionlaHi
Cub WI Ec hex. with Mrs. NJ. ~
Dittner Wednesday evening, feLrE-
airy 5th.
Charles Hansel, a young man of q