davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

made ready for launching on its voy-
age to enactment, the bill to regulate
railroad securities struck another snag
again late yesterday in the interstate
commerce committee.
With it's work practically completed
after weeks Of controversy and discus
sion. the committee found Louis d..
Brandeis and George Rublee. who have
been giving advice as railroad ex-
perts in economies and interstate COM
merce commission affairs, strenuously
Directing to the main features OF the
measure as drafted for final approval.
They insisted that the bill as drawn
practically would put tho federal gov
eminent in the position of guaranteeing
the issuance Of securities.
Several Republican members of the
committee and one or two Democrats
were inclined to agree with the experts
and after a long discussion the com
mittee adjourned until today without
taking action. Senator Newlands,
chairman. said he hoped final approval
of the measure would be voted today,
but other members thought it would
take several days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
COCHLANWI
SING At THE FORUM

Those who attend the open forum
this evening at Columbia park will
have the pleasure of listening to an out
of town soloist, Harlan Coghlan, who
for the past six years has been singing
with the University Four" Quartet in
eastern cities. Mr.. Coghlan has not been
accustomed to singing in the open air
nor without accompaniment, but his
interest in this civic movement has
prompted him to do his share toward
its success this evening
The major part of the evening will
consist of an address by immigration
Commissioner Reed, who will tell of
the part Idaho is planning for the Pan
anna exposition. The children win be
cared for by story tellers at the hour
of the program and when 9 o'clock ar
rives the playground VIII be vacated
as on other evenings Parents may feel
free to bring their children, but are re-
quested to tell them that after the cur
few rings the playground is not to be
used, but good entertainment of a quiet
nature will be provided for the little
ones until 10 o'clock, when the forum
will be over.
Seats may be carried around the
grandstand as before, but must be kept
at a greater distance, allowing those
who are seated upon the grass ample
room in front OF the seats. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at Q o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
Dd139niolHI

c. w. Moore has gone to Tokeland
Wash. for the summer.
]. F. Sullivan is spending . day or
two in the city from Notus.
Miss Hazel Mcleod is spending a
week at Caldwell visiting friends.
w. G. Moore and family have gone
to the Meadows for a week or 10 days.
w. ]. Campbell has gone to the Pay
cite lakes for an outing Of two weeks.
Mrs. Craig Coffin and child have gone
TO Tokeland, Wash, for the balance of
the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs n K. Silversmith are
enjoying an outing in the hills near the
McCarty mines.
Mrs. James B. Smith and daughter
have gone to Salt Lake to visit rela-
tives for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cook have gone
to Silver City and from there will OUT
fit for a trip into the hills.
DR.. and Mrs. Rightenour have re-
turned from short outing on the Idaho
City road Just over the summit
Mrs. Sarah Bowers returned this
morning from an extended visit to
Portland and other coast points
J. A. Weed OF Pocatello, superinten-
dent OF bridges and buildings for the
Oregon Short Line. was a Boise visitor
today.
Edwin Snow and Benjamin Grow
have returned from successful fishing
and hunting trip to the Lost River
country.
]. w. Rogers Of Salt Lake, superin-
tendent of the American Express COM
pany was in the city today on official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Coats of Placer
vile have moved to Boise to make their
home. Mr.. Coats is a cook and has
taken a position in the city.
A. M. Wilker of Great Falls Mont,
who has been in the city week, left
this morning for Huntington, where
he has been awarded bridge contract.
Charles Smithlen Of New York, who
came to Boise Monday, has gone to
Elgin, Ore, with A. e. Hutchinson, who
met him here. Mr.. Hutchinson is the
man who rode his motorcycle through
from New York a few weeks ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

mer minister of justice. who said:
"Your wife (first wife) is very bitter
against you. You made a great mis-
take in writing those letters"
After the publication OF the Thy
joe letter. NJ Caillauxs first wife
telephoned him to clear himself Of any
suspicion he might have had that she
was responsible for it's divulgence.
Thought Others Would Be Published.
AT that time" said NJ Caillaux, II
firmly believed that other letters would
be published. My wife shared my be-
lief, which was confirmed by informa-
ton from number Of persons"
Up to this time NJ Caillaux had
been moderately calm. but now he
worked himself up to a violent state
of indignation as he denounced calum-
MES levelled against his honesty.
Never have touched a single stock
OF my personal fortune while minister
of finance" he declared. Never did
a bourse order come out OF my office.
affirm it in the strongest terms"
Returning to the THY Joe" letter,
he described the effect of its publica-
ton on his wife. Finally he became 30
impregnated with her fears that other
letters would be published that he con-
suited President Poincaire, who had
been one of the witnesses of their mar
riage. The president did his best to
reassure him and advised him to con-
suit lawyer.
my lawyer told me-" continued M.
Caillaux. that nothing could be done.
I then said to my wife: BE treasured.
I will go and smash Calmette's snout
myself After that I felt relieved in
mind, but my wife on the other hand
was depressed.
"At the police station on my way
home from the senate. learned Of the
tragedy. My wlfe's constant prayer
was: I hope he is not seriously hurt;
1 meant only to give him a lesson"
Caillaux was shaken by emotion and
showed WEAKNESS. He asked for 10
minutes rest. and during the recess
went over to the dock, took one Of his
wlfes hands and kissed 1t fervently.
M. Caillaux then entered upon the
purely political phase Of the deposition
The excitement of the listeners reach
ed fever heat; hardly an inch of the
court room was unoccupied. Some OF
his statements were greeted with boots
and cheers, despite the stern orders OF
the presiding judge to arrest any dis
turber.
The campaign carried on by the
Figaro, he asserted, was meant &c
strike him down at any cost because
he stood for the income tax. and the
interests behind the Figaro hated that
measure of financial reform.
1.-THE Times" he said, was con-
demned for publishing things about
Parnell, which were not true. If we
had English laws in France there
would have been no Figaro campaign
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
|UIT ON BOND OF
PLAT ON TRIAL
Jury Being Secured in Case
of State Against Sure
ty Company.

Jury is being secured today in the
district court before Judge Mccarthy
for the trial of the case of the state of
Idaho against the Title Guaranty &
Surety company.
This Is an action brought by the state
on behalf of o. w. Allen and all other
depositors OF the Boise State bank upon
the official bond of V. w. Platt former
state bank commissioner, for alleged
dereliction of official duty IN failing to
close that bank before 1t was closed
and taken charge of by him.
The complaint sets forth that shis
duties require him to make examina
ton OF the banks doing business under
the laws of the state and to require
them to make good any deficit in the
capital stock resulting from losses and
upon failure to do so to close the bank
and take charge of It 1t is alleged that
he made an examination of the Boise
State bank on Oct &c, 1911, and then
ascertained that Its capital was then
impaired and reduced below the amount
required by law. but that he failed to
require 1t or it's stockholders to make
good the deficit, or to take charge of
the institution until Dec. 10, 1911.
1t is also charged that he knew that
the bank had failed to pay William
Black burn the amount on deposit by
him and that Allen and the other de-
PENDANTS made deposits during the time
that the bank commissioner knew that
the capital of the institution was i'm
paired. wherefore Judgment is asked
upon his bond for the amount stipu-
lated in such bond for the use OF those
depositors. The amount OF o. W. AL
lens deposit IS given at S5235o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
stops WORCESTERSHIRE palm.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica- 1t goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes
the Nerves and Stops the Pain. 1t Is
also good for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates. Mr..
]. r. Swinger, Louisville, KY, writes:
II suffered with quite a severe Neu-
ralgia Headache for four months with
out any relief. I used Sloan's Lini-
ment for two or three nights and 1
haven't suffered with my head since"
Get bottle today. Keep IN the house
all the time for pains and all hurts;
Csc, soc and s1.0O. at your druggists.
ADV. Jy31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
POLITICAL turn
CONTINUED from First Page.)

that they were about to be published.
When he married Nine. Raynouard
he knew for the first time what true
happiness was. When he spoke Of her,
Nine Caillaux blushed crimson and
bowed her head in her hands and
sobbed silently.
she was the most tender affection
ate wife, said M. Caillaux. I'VE lived
and live in the closest communion of
heart and mind. My wife, however
took alarm at the dangers my political
campaign exposed me to. She tried to
dissuade me from entering Doumer-
gue's cabinet. The income tax, she
said. had formidable adversaries and
1 should be the object of fierce press
campaigns.
LAS she foretold. the attacks recon-
menced with redaubled fury, but re-
fused to adopt the means employed by
other politicians to stop them. I pur-
sued my way undeterred. I could not
believe that any one would publish the
Thy joe letters, although had been
warned by Pierre Morden. by the
Princess of Monaco and by the
Princess of Mesagne-E stradere" In
January. 1914, NJ. Caillaux had a con-
versation with Jean Barthou, the for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
ASQUITH DEFENDS
Continued from First Page.)

ference by Sir Edward Carson and
Captain James Craig, to reckon with
and Premier Asquith cannot deliver
any goods without the consent of the
home rule leaders, Redmond and Dill
lon. Moreover the Labor party. which
is an important faction of the pre-
miers present majority in the house
of commons, is in revolt and there is
q boiling contingent in his own party.
Politicians who are conversant with
the inside workings predict that II
the conference reaches an agreement
the house Of commons will throw 1t
Ou..
The fact that the prime minister
considered it necessary to resort to
such a conference is hailed by his OPP
ponents as a virtual surrender on his
TART. His opponents prophesy, and
his Radical supporters fear, that he will
consent to Sir Edward Carson's loudly
proclaimed ultimatum of clear cut
exclusion of the whole Of Ulster from
the projected new Irish government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

Brussels, July 22.-Mme. Cayat de
Castella was dashed to death last night
from a height of thousand feet when
a new parachute which she was test
ing from the biplane of Aviator Cham
pei failed to work. Thousands Of spec
tators, among them her husband saw
her drop. She had previously made
a number Of successful drops by means
of an automatic detachable parachute.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
YOU SHOULD WORRY.
THE sNAPPIEsT SNAP OF THE

so ACRES choice land, situated II
miles southwest of Boise. with a first
class paid-up water right. all fenced
and cross fenced and cleared; about
so acres, partly alfalfa, partly tim
othy and clover; the greater portion
OF balance is in oats and barley,
come potatoes and corn; a small
house. The water right on this land
is worth $50 per acre. Five thousand
can run indefinitely at per cent In
terest. balance principally cash. This
land is choice fruit land: the frost
of the late spring did not affect the
most tender vegetable. This land
can be had for just little more than
the water right.
SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGENCY.
Overland Bldg. Jy22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
GREAT BARGAINS IN LANDS IN
THE KUEA COUNTRY UNDER
THE ARROWROCK.

1f1D AftiSO w NUN
IS acres. Ia miles from Kuna. 5000.
40 acres one mile out. $1,000.
40 acres one-half mile. $4,000.
so acres "a miles out. $4,000.
farms. 500 and $125 an acre.
The u. S. r. s. have constructed the
most complete system Of canals and
have the most efficient service for
the distribution OF water for irriga-
ton ever devised or executed in the
United States. The completion OF
the Arrowrock reservoir at a cost OF
100000 will benefit the Kuna coun-
try more than any part Of the great
Boise project. Buy now. when you
can buy right. Easy terms.
D. r. HUBBARD,
Kuna, Idaho. w s II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
ANOTHER SNAG STRUCK
IN SECURITIES BILL

washington. July 22,-Just as Dem
oeratio leaders in the senate thought
the administration anti trust legisla-
ton program had been perfected and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

Baggage Transfer. Call us II In a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone 70. advertisement. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
Wnman Daahad tn Dnath-

The Rose Bud-the coolest refresh
ment place in the city.-Adv. Aug. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Attachment

NOIICo OF HItaCnTII5Nts
In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County of Ada.
d. c. Mcbride & Co. )
Plaintiff. }
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

FOR RUNT-One Of the best apart
ments in the city; polished maple
floors, built in furniture. hot and cold
water and heat furnished; also sleep
ing porch. H ]. Roam, 111S Pueblo
st Phone 1881. Aug4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

FOR RENT-One 8-room apartment
with sleeping porch, furnished; also
other rooms furnished for light
housekeeping: strictly clean; light
and heat furnished: price reasonable.
Call at 700 Hays or Phone 1916. Jy2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Masonio watch charm; finder
kindly return to Capital News. J24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
Of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled Court on July Goth,
1914, in an action wherein D. c. Nc
Bride & Co, Is plaintiff, and " E.
Oldson rs defendant attaching the
property Of said defendant to secure
the payment Of $2772.s2, together with
interest and costs of suit.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court, this 22nd day OF July,
A. D. 1914.
(SEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of District Court, Ada
County, Idaho.
BY OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy.
Raymond L. Givens.
Atty. for Plaintiff. Jy27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE, ON TINE-14 yearling
Durham and 6 HEREFORD bulls, regis
tered and grades; also dairy cows.
Caldwell Cattle Co., Caldwell, Ida,
Phone 41s-J. H. w. Dorman. Pres.
Jy25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

TRADE acres, joins city. in berries,
fruit and garden; house, barn and
sheds. Want house and lot Call
2062-W. Jy2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

house automobile for
limited use. Address Box 617, Cap
ital News. Jy2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

LOST, REWARD-White Spitz dog.
Dead or alive. Named billie" Tax
No. "A. Mrs. Manning, 1915 N.
18th. J22c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, two Hol-
stems and one Durham. Geo. Clithero,
near soldiers home. Phone sS2-J.
Jy2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

FOR SALES studebaker farm wag-
ons, as good as new. cheap for cash.
Phone 20S9. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Raspberries. $50 a crate.
Phone 2412-W. Jy23
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
EXTRAVAGANCE.

Governor Clarke makes the asser-
ton that he is going before the peo-
pie of the state to make his campaign
on the capitol extension issue. The
governor will find that the people OF
Iowa will receive him graciously, ev-
en- cordially, perhaps enthusiastlcal-
ly, but he will find also that in No.
vember they are going to vote against
him, not alone on account OF the
capitol extension which will amount
to but very little to each individual
in the state, but on account OF the
constantly growing extravaganza IN
state administration. 1T is not just
one thing, but everything-lt' mere
little, there little until the bur-
den is becoming almost greater than
the people feel they can bear. The
present administration OF state al
fairs has been one OF extravaganza
no one with knowledge of the facts
VIII deny that There has been hun
dreds OF offices with good salaries at
tached. created We have 1.-The in
spectors," factory inspectors. no.
tel bed sheet inspectors, not to men
ton one-half the unnecessary Jobs
that have been thought up simply
because they are good fellows who
need the money and will be able to
assist the different officials in hang
ing onto the jobs and the pay en-
velopes.
People are being driven from the
best state in the union to build up
other places with the money made
in Iowa, just because there is so much
money wasted in the state admins
tration. Taxes get higher and high
er, people get disguised for they get
mighty little added benefits by the
increase in their taxes, so they sell
out and move away. Iowa has lost
some mighty good citizens in just
that way.-Logan Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
STARVATION NOT IN SIGHT.

The fact that population increased
Fl per cent in the period covered by
the last census while the production
of cereals in 1909 was only 1T per
cent greater than in 1899, has been
made the basis for the fear that this
country would not be able to feed it.
SELF much longer and would have to
become large importer of such
1oodstuffs as it has heretofore ex-
ported.
The committee on statistics and
standards of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, A. Il.
Douglas, chairman, has recently
made study Of this subject and has
issued a highly reassuring bulletin
upon it.
The committee shows that the
comparison instituted between pro-
duction in the two selected years is
not applicable to the whole period,
and that it leaves entirely out OF
consideration many important factors
in the problem If, for instance, the
comparison had been made between
1899 and 1912 it would have appear
ed that the production of corn and
wheat had gained about Is per cent
each, oats-an increasingly import
ant item in human food-53 per cent
and rye 80 per cent. 1t is also
shown that the alarmists have left
entirely out of consideration large
increases in the production OF edible
beans, rice, buckwheat, kafir corn,
milo maize and the other sorghum
grains which are suitable for human
food.
Further reinsurance is gained
when attention is turned to the sub
ject of vegetables and fruits. The
increase in the production of Irish
potatoes was just twice as great as
the increase in population; the in
crease in the production OF sweet po-
tatoes was 80 per cent, and there
was an enormous extension OF truck
farming and fruit growing.
After disposing of the fear that
this nation is falling behind as food
producing nation, the committee at
tacks the question whether we are
losing ground as food exporting ma
ton. Upon this point it speaks less
confidently. 1t is certain that the
country is gaining by leaps and
bounds as an exporter of fruits and
nuts. It is also certain that there
has been no steady decline in the
ratio Of exports to total production
of cereals. The exports vary from
year to year generally, but not al
ways, rising and falling with the size
of the crop.
Finally, the committee shows that
there has been slow but steady in.
crease in the productivity of the soil
under the better farming methods
nd that this increase can be great
JnhA (mented. The conclusion reach
~ ~ that the country may look FOL
,ahed abundance and more rea.
tn1d ~ prices rather than for tight
and Lch of the living cost.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
UNCLE SAM A THRIFTY BOR-
ROVER.

Uncle Sam now has the best credit
at the banks of the world of any and
all customers who borrow money, eX-
cepting none He can sell his note
today at 2>S9 per cent interest while
John Bull must pay 1888 per cent
and even France, which is supposed
to be so thrifty and sound financial
ly, has to do business on the bond
market at 1852 per cent interest.
Then comes Italy at 3.73 per cent,
Norway at 1892 per cent and Ger
many at 1893 per cent.
The other nations of the earth
have ratings in the international
credit guide which run their rates
of interest up from Russia's 4.01 per
cent to MeXico's 6.25 per cent and
Greece's 81 per cent which simply
means that Greece strained her cred
it by spreading out too thin. She
has taken on too much Indebtedness
in proportion to her ability to pay.
The partners are quarrelng IN Next
co and a receiver may be necessary
Your Uncle Samuel, however, has
the stuff. He owns the best farm
land in the world, if not the most,
and it measures up strong per capita.
In the lnduStrlai arts ne measures
strong in his productive capacity and
he has been conservative in the mat
ter of going into debt. Today he can
borrow money cheaper than anybody
else because he needs it the least and
is the most able to pay, but Uncle
Sam also has the advantage OF a
strangle hold on the market which
loans him money and he thereby
skins the rate down below his just
desserts by providing that his own
promissory notes shall be the basis
of bank note currency. The effect of
this has been to cause the national
banks of the country to buy about 80
per cent of all the United States
bonds and their necessities have CIV
en- to these bonds demand which
causes them to go at lower rates OF
interest than they would otherwise
sell. In time under the new re-
serve association law these bonds
will be released by the banks and
Uncle Sam will cease to compel the
public to loan money to him below
market rates of interest as the price
of business existence for the nation
al ks.-Marshalltown Times-Re-
publican.