davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
FRONTIER OF RUSSIA
COVERS 1000 MILES

The frontier line which Russia has
newly created by series OF hard won
battles against the armies of Germany
and Austria, extends thousand miles,
not taking into account the Turkish
frontier. which Russia is prepared to
defend.
It is no secret that the plan of the
Russian STAFF is to deal a mortal blow
to Austria and then launch almost her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18

entire fighting strength against "
many. Russia now has ARA az,
against its two enemies not less 'I ..
100000 men trained to arms. sm
hind these stand another 2,OV'Ss
ready to take their places. !.
Russia's hopes of crushing Au1ps
speedily seem well founded the ~
trian army at Lemberg was cru'u -,
North of Lemberg the main Aus.i. r
army, which has been beaten " :.
from its invasion Of Poland, ? !.
ported retreating all along the nn'
tween the Rivers Bug and VistuA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
Republican Meet Holds Over.

The republican state convention met
here on Sept. Is, end after a spirited
contest for control between supporters
of Phillips, McGovern and the La Fol
lette forces, adjourned until the fol-
lowing day without adopting plat
form.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
Father stefaniak Dead.

Stevens Point-Rev. Ladislas Stef-
aniak, aged IS, for eleven years pastor
of Polish Catholic churches in Kewau-
nee county. Amigo and other places,
died here. He was recently chaplain
of the local hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
MUST CARE FOR FAMILIES
Dependents of Those Who Have Gone
to Join Forces in Europe Are
United States Charge.

Hundreds of families throughout the
United States are declared to be des-
titute and being cared for in poor
houses and other charitable institu-
lions as a result of the wage earners
of the families having gone to Eu-
rope in response to the call for the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18

Baraboo.-A proclamation has been
issued by H. L. Halsted, grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias, Bara-
boo. that Sunday, Oct 4, has been de-
signated as day of prayer for peace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
Charter State Bank.

Madison.-Articles were approved
and charter issued by the state bank
ing department to the Waumandee
state bank of Waumandee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
OFFERS REWARD FOR
INFORMATION ABOUT
MISSING HUSBAND

Mrs. J. B. weersing today requests
tho announcement that she will pay
500 reward for information that will
lead to locating her husband whose
disappearance was noted in yesterdays
Capital News.
Mrs. Weersing in requesting the an
nouncement today said:
Il am broken hearted over his con-
tinued absence and my failure to hear
from him. If we had ever had word
of trouble between us, would not say
word, but we have, always been very
happy together and have never had any
trouble and because he has been Il
trouble about financial matters. want
to stay with him through his trou
bles, and l am willing to give 500 to
locate him"
Weersing was well known in the
down town district of Boise, having
been engaged in the automobile bust
ness for several years. He is said to
have been hard worker but has been
unfortunate in financial matters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25

Nention, the members of which regarded
him as the strongest of those who were
in the field for the nomination. He
has a good political record and has
been on the popular side in regards to
all Of the prominent reform measures
adopted in Texas. He is loyal Demo-
crat and was a leader of the Wilson
forces at the Baltimore convention.
Claim He Is Soeialistic.
James e. Ferguson, the choice of the
-prohibitionists for governor, is a
banker and farmer OF Temple. He has
a wide acquaintance throughout the
state and has long taken an active in
terest in politics His candidacy, how
ever, is believed to be somewhat weak
ened by the fact that he was not the
first choice OF many who have hereto
fore been directing the prohibition
fight in Texas politics. Mr.. Ferguson's
political opponents also accuses him of
favoring certain reforms that SAVIOR
strongly of Socialism.
The advocates of statewide prohibi-
ton feel 50 certain of the outcome of
the election both as to governor and
the members of the Legislature that
steps already have been taken to have
| the proposition OF submitting an
amendment to the state constitution
providing for statewide prohibition re-
ferred to another vote of the people.
Petitions asking that this question be
made a platform demand of the party
and action thereon obligatory on the
part of the next legislature have been
circulated all over the state
Has Eye on Governorship.
/ 1t is said that Governor Colquitt is
much disturbed over the prospects of
Mr.. Balls election to the governorship.
/ With the rising Of the prohibition fac
ton OF the party to power would dis
appear all prospects of Mr.. Colquitt
realizing his ng-cherished ambition to
succeed Charles A. Culberson IN the
United States senate. The elevation Of
Mr.. Bail to the governorship would
mean that the latter would be the most
logical candidate 10 succeed Mr.. Gull
berson.
! Next to the governorship the most
spirited contest in the primaries is for
/ the nomination for lieutenant governor.
/ Five aspirants are in the field for this
nomination. Other places to be filled
/ on the state ticket are those of attorney
general, state treasurer, commissioner
of agriculture. railroad commissioner.
general land commissioner. comptroller
of public accounts. state superintendent
of public instruction. and justices of
the state supreme court and the court
of criminal appeals.
Practically all of the present mem
bers Of the Texas delegation IN the ma
tional house of representatives. are as
sured of denomination and reelection.
For the nomination for congressman
at-large the names of II aspirants will
appear on the primary ballots. Among
the number is Cyclone" Davis. whose
REPUTATION as a politician has extended
far beyond the borders of the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Attachment.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County OF Ada, The
Boise City National Bank, a corpora
ton, plaintiff. VS.. George B. Rogers,
defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that a Writ
Of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on July 23rd, 1914.
IN an action wherein the Boise City
National Bank, a corporation, is plain
tiff and George B. Rogers is defendant,
attaching the property of said defend
ant to secure the payment of S85s765,
together with $3.50 attorneys fees, in
terest and costs of suit.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 25th day of July A. D.
1914.
(Seal) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of District Court, Ada County,
Idaho.
BY OTTO F. PETERSON.
p. 3. CARTER. Deputy.
Attorney for Plaintiff. JyS0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
PERSONAL.

John Bunnan is spending a day or
two in the city from Bellevue.
w f. Adams was a business visitor
in the city today from Nyssa.
Mr.. and Mrs Rennison made a trip
to Arrowrock today TO visit friends.
II. C. Haight is a Boise visitor from
Oakley and is guest at the Hotel
Grand.
Clarence Rodda is down from Silver
City and will spend several days here
on business.
Governor and Mrs. John NJ. Haines
have gone to the Payette lakes for a
short outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. DUNBAR are here
from Denver and have Joined the Jolly
Della Pringle company
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon are
down from Arrowroek for an over Sun
day visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Robinson has returned
from a several months visit in In
diana, Ohio and Michigan.
S. c. Rhodes, travelling passenger
agent for the Short Line, is here from
Salt Lake on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Fielding and
son left at noon today for Toronto
Canada, for visit of several weeks.
]. w. Mowry and family arrived here
last night from Middleton, ILL.,, and will
leave soon for Smiths Prairie to make
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woody of Ha-
german are guests at the Pacific hotel
Mr.. Woody is here for medical treat
ment and may be forced to undergo ar
operation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
GREAT COUNCIL OF
REDNEN OF IDAHO
John Seawell Tells of the
Meeting at st. Maries
This Week.

John Seawell returned last night
where he attended the seventh Great
Sun council of the Improved Order of
Redmen. which met at that place on
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
The session, he reports, was one of the
most interesting as well as one of the
most important to Redmenship since
the organization of the great council in
Idaho, and that while the order is not
in so flourishing a condition as for
merly plans were laid to extend the
work in this reservation.
There were 80 tribes represented and
elaborate preparations We're made and
carried into effect by Benwah Tribe
No. 26 of st. Maries for their enter
tainment by automobile rides, boat
rides on the ST Joe river, grand ball
and barbecue held at a point near st,
Maries. Among the delegates from
Boise and vicinity were Henry C. Hart
of Boise, who was elected great repre-
sentative to the great council, which
will be held in Portland, Me-, Sept. IA
10; j. H. Hopffgarten, of Boise, who
was elected great sachem; John Sea
well, past great representative; j. A.
Harader, of Payette, great chief of rec
ords, and r. u. Spaulding, of Weiser.
who was elected great junior sycamore.
The list of officers elected follows;
Great sachem-J. H. Hopffgarten,
Boise.
Great senior sagamore-J o h
Hermann, Wallace
Great junior sagamore-R. u
Spaulding, Weiser.
Great keeper Of wampum-John C.
Glahe.
Great chief of records-R. f. Wine
ger, Wardner.
Great prophet-William Murphy of
Wallace.
Representative to the great council
Henry c. Hart, Boise.
First sanap-tremont Rowe, Burke
Great meschenewah-Thom Ryan
Wallace.
Great guard of wigwam-A. c. Nc
Daniels. Wallace.
Great guard of forest-Herman Sax
on, ST. Maries.
f. O. Connor deputy great incohonee
Of Washington, d. c., accompanied by
L. II. Wolff, great keeper of wampum
at Washington, were in attendance at
the session, participated in the work
and raised the offices to their respective
stations.
Mr. Seawell states that conditions In
the north are very prosperous appar
emily although some complaint IS
heard that times are a little dull
There is little political activity shown
as yet except among those who com
plain of the action of the parties in de-
claring for statewide prohibition which
he states has aroused considerable talk
Of desire to unite northern Idaho witt
Washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
fine ROADBFD Being
BUILT TO The BASIN
FOR new RAILROAD

A magnificent 16-foot roadbed and
with tWo-foot drain, making practic-
ally an 1S-foot bed with no sharp
cIrves or bad inclines is being rapidly
built into the timbered section of the
Boise basin country, according to
George w. Smith, of the Wilson Smith
Realty company, who recently made a
trip over the grade of the Inter- Noun
tain line being built by the Boise-Pay-
cite Lumber company.
MIR. Smith states that he was greatly
surprised at the rapid progress made on
the grade and the excellent work being
done which he believes indicates that
the builders feel that it will be con-
nected with another system at some
future date. Since the starting of the
road into the basin section Mr.. Smith
finds a much greater activity is being
shown i'm mining development and he
states that there are indications that a
number of properties viii resume oper-
ations as soon a service is started on
the road and that new properties viii
be opened up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
TO EXPLAIN PLANS OF
fruit DISTRIBUTORS

NJ. j. Higley, general superintendent
of the Idaho Oregon Fruit Growers
association, a sub -eentral of the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors has sent no.
tees to local members of the associa-
ton that H. c. Sampson, secretary of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
will spend four days in southern Idaho
visiting members of the association
and speaking to them on the plans of
the distributors, the conditions that
face the growers and the prospects for
the present season,
The following itinerary has been ar
ranged for Mr.. Sampson: We.ser,
Wednesday. July 30; Payette, Thurs
day, July 30; Boise. Friday, July 81;
Twin Falls. Saturday, Aug. 1. Many
growers and members of the associa-
ton are planning to meet and hear
Mr.. Sampson.
Mr.. Hlgley made an auto trip from
Payette to Twin Falls inspecting the
territory and Is very we'll satisfied
with conditions as he found them He
started back to Payette today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
PREFERS TO SERVE
SENTENCE IN JAIL
Hutton Will Not Comply
With Order to Contribute
to Child's Support.

William Hutton has decided that he
prefers to serve the 10 days in the
county jail that Probate Judge Dunbar
gave him in fixing his bond at $500
guarantying that he would contribute
$3.50 a week for the next six months
to the support of his minor child, and
he is now in the county prison serving
that time.
Huftons wife separated from her
husband before the child was born.
She sued for divorce but upon appeal
to the supreme court. lost the case,
after which she continued to reside
separate from her husband.
She filed complaint against him
charging him with failure to contribute
toward the support of the child. He
told the court that he was willing to
support the child if it's mother would
give it into his charge and permit him
to support it at home, but otherwise he
would not do so Judge Dunbar held
that he is liable for its support whether
it lived with its father or with its
mother and he ordered that he give
bond to the county commissioner in the
sum of 5000 for the faithful perform
ance of the order to contribute $3.50
weekly to the support of the child.
Hutton declined to furnish the bond
and also refused to appeal from the or
der of the court declaring he would
prefer to so to Jail Hutton resides on
the bench near town and has been re-
puted to be wealthy, but he claims to
own no more than the 10-acre tract
where he resides
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
LEWIS NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR FILED

Maris z. Lewis, of Moscow, Repub-
lican candidate for governor, was to-
day nominated for that office by Shad
L. Hodgin Of this city. The filing was
made with the secretary of state as re-
CURED by law BY launching his can
didacy Mr. Lewis makes a three cor
nered primary fight for the Republic
can primaries as there are two other
aspirants who wish to secure the nom
nation.
Moses Alexander. Of this city, placed
in nomination as Democratic candidate
for governor by Senator Freehafer of
Adams county. today filed his accept
ance and enters the race for that Of
flee as a full-fledged candidate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
PROGRESSIVES TO
HAVE FULL TICKET
Prospects of Success of the
Party Are Good in Lin
coin County.
(capItal News special service.l

NCapllal news Speclal SeTNlce)
Gooding July 25.-The Progressives
of Gooding county met at the district
court room for the purpose of settling
the question of putting ticket in the
field for the county. Judge T. e. Ben
nett addressed the meeting compli-
menting the work of the state platform
convention, and showed by facts and
figures that the Progressives had a ma
jority over either the Republicans or
Democrats in Gooding county,
r. Il, Bennett was elected chairman
and j. II. Cromwell secretary of the
convention, and the convention voted
to put a complete ticket in the field,
and the following named persons were
selected, and delegates of their locali-
ties requested to see that their nomina-
lions were filed and accepted:
For state senator, j i. McBurney,
Wendell; representative, T. e. Bennett,
Goodng; sheriff, Benton Ever, Wen
dell. clerk of district court. j. d. Lans-
bough, Gooding; treasurer, II. P. Blod-
gett, Gooding; county attorney, r. V.
Wilcox, Wendell; surveyor Walter
Burkhard, Bliss; coroner, ]. H. Crom-
WELL Gooding; commissioners. First
district, r. B. Berger. Gooding; Sec
ond district, referred to Wend:ll dele
gates to aei'ee. Third district, S. w.
Struble and f. F. Mirner of Hagerman.
The county superintendent place was
rendered to Mrs. l. M. Dodge, pres
ent incumbent, and If declined by her
will be filled later. Probate judge
place was referred to the Gooding dele
cation with power to select and file.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
BOISE MORMONS
OBSERVE THE DAY
Deeds of the Pioneers of
Utah and Idaho Are
Recited.

pioneer day" a day held sacred by
members of the Mormon church as the
anniversary Of the day on which the
little band Of Mormons. consisting of
144 men, three women and two chill
dren, settled In Salt Lake valley on
July "a, 1S47, was fittingly celebrated
at the White City park yesterday aft
ernoon and evening by members of that
faith from Boise and vicinity.
The celebration took form of a pic
mic at which addresses were given,
games played, a plunge party enjoyed
and a banquet served in the evening,
Solomon II. Hale, a sturdy pioneer of
the west who. with a band of immi-
grants landed in Salt Lake in 1913, was
the chief speaker of the day. He told
of the early history of the church,
the prosecutions in the east, the trip of
the first members of the church west
ward across the plains of their being
followed by others of the faith and
hardships underwent in establishing
civilization in the then far west.
He told of his first settlement in
Idaho and of his return to Utah, where
he Joined a party called by Abraham
Lincoln to set up stage stations and
protect immigrant trains from the In
dams which were becoming bad. After
that service Mr. Hale returned to
Idaho in 1865, settling in Bear Lake
county, and has since made Idaho his
home. The historic address of Mr.. Hale
was greatly enjoyed.
Bishop George w. Lewis and Hebel
Q. Hale each made addresses, pointing
out the work done by the pioneers oil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
SCHOOL REPORT FILED

The expenditures for the second
quarter Of the present year Of the
Idaho Industrial Training school at st.
Anthony were $427.65 less than the APP
preparation allowance, according to the
statement of Superintendent ]. T.
HUMPHREYS of that Institution filed to-
day with the governor. The decrease
in salaries and expenses combined is
given as $279.78. The report makes the
following comparison of salaries and
expenses for the second quarter in
1914 as compared to the correspond
ing quarter in 1912:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25


though outnumbered, they held their
position against repeated assaults.
Colonel Winfield Scott, who later was
to command the American army in the
war with Mexico, was one of those who
won distinction in the battle. Under
cover of fire by an American battalion,
he led his main column through into
the British rear, and General Rail was
taken prisoner Colonel Scott had two
horses shot from under him and was
himself severely wounded.
Both sides fought until exhausted
and both claimed victory, but the
American invasion was stopped, and
General Brown. who had suffered loss
of $50 men. as compared with General
Drummondis loss of $50, retreated to
Chippewa. and thence to Fort Erie
where General Gaines took chief com
mand OF the American troops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25

crossed the plains and established the
Mormon city of Salt Lake and other
settlements in the northwest a glowing
tribute. Mr.. Hale especially pointed
out that the Mormon church not only
looked after the religion of the mem
bers, but their material needs as we'll.
A number of musical selections were
rendered which added greatly to the
occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
.DEATHs-FUNERALS

John E. Riordan, formerly a well
known resident of the Boise valley
country, died at an early hour this
morning at st. Alphonsus hospital He
is survived by his wife and daughter
be held Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock
at ST. Johns cathedral. Burial will be
in ST. Johns cemetery.
Word was received here last night of
the death yesterday at Marshtield, Ore.
of Guy c. Barnum, a former well
known resident and attorney of Idaho,
whose home was at Shoshone for a
number of years and later In Boise.
He was connected with the early de-
yelopment of the Big Lost River prof.
ect and moved here at that time to push
the project but sold his interests after
short residence. Mr., Barnum was 60
years of age and had been in poor
health for the past two years. He had
spent most Of his time in the east for
treatment but two months ago went to
Marshheld where he had large hold
ings. There Is a possibility that the
body may be brought to Boise for
burial but as yet no. definite arrange
ments have been made
Mrs. Cora Fox, aged so years, died
this morning at the family home, sos
Idaho street. She is survived by a
son. two sisters, two brothers and her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rennison.
The body is at the Fry & Summers
undertaking morgue and funeral ar
rangements have not vet been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
Just as Good

Has no place in the menu of the Home
Bakery Cafeteria. We serve the best
foods to be found in the market, pre-
possible.
A few meals eaten at this popular
eating house will keep you coming and
will make you one Of our boosters
Adv. Jy26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
ordara for Mobilization.

Vienna, July 25-A message from
Belgrade says orders for the mobiliza-
lions of the Servian army were given
at 4 o'clock this afternoon The king
of Servia, with his court and garrison,
are leaving Belgrade
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25

Senator d. w. Davis of American
Falls is in the city today on business
and calling on his many friends. He
states that the American Falls coun-
try was never in better condition than
1T Is now and the crops are excellent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
AbdIcation Of klno Reported.

London, July 25.-servia has accept
ed Austria's ultimatum, according to
word from Belgrade by way Of Vienan.
Another dispatch says it is rumored
King Peter OF Servia has abdieated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
FREE REPRINTS.

Reprints of the three installments
of The Million Dollar Mystery" al
ready published in the Sunday edition
of the Capital News have been made
and may be had for the asking either
at the Majestic theater or at the Capt.
tai News office. Those living outside the
city can secure one by mail by writing
the Capital News office. and one will
be sent Immediately.
~-o-@o
Capital News want ads reach ALL
the reo1Ia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
EUROPE THREATENED
CONTINUED from First Page)

protest. According to semi official in
formation, Austria showed an incllna-
ton to adopt a more moderate attitude
towards Servia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
ENTERTAINING Bin.

"only got two hours sleep las
night"
What's the matter? Wife away3
mo. but Bill Smiths wife Isl"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25

Last Sea Shore Excursion August 10.
Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates TO North Beach resorts. Tickets
good for stopovers at Portland and 9TH
er points returning. Limit, August 20.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. Th-A13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25

Capital News want aos reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
LIQUOR ISSUE

tcontinued from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25
CELEBRATION ON

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-25

WANTED-Good second hand auto
mobile; also one motorcycle, for cash
Address Box $40, Capital News. Jy26