davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
NATIONAL GUARD FORCED TO RErRAcT.

The disavowal of the recent "Ocal Bulletin of the
idaho National Guard will be accepted-as disavowa-
but be accepted releasing the officers of the
guard from the responsibility for the disoyalty
pressed It cannot be forgotten that this circular put
forth Oicia bulletin; it is put forth at fire.
quent intervals If this issue put forth without the
knowledge of the officers of the guard why done?
Why do they permit Official promulgations to be made
that are official at ALL but that put forth by ire
sponsble understrppersa Or is possible that the
fortunate subordinate is being made ''the goat9"
In military circles it is possible that the comnunica
ton from the governor, who is the chief
would be looked upon a reprmand If So it Is mild
as reprmand could well be made and is not in keeping
with the offense committed
The Army and Navy Journal, upon which it is sought
to place the blame for the nsurrectoy attacks upon the
president which made in the Official Bulletin, is
not sem-official organ of the and navy depart
ment is stated in apology for the dsloyay that the
bulletin showed. The Army and Navy Journal is pub
shed separately from the and navy departments
any other publication and it is just anxious and
just apt to make politics the Officia Bulletin of
the Idaho National Guard has shown itself to be- that
the of matter from Official utterances from the
headquarters of the national guard is at all
However, the attacks upon the president repud
ated by the governor in official order Now let
if they will be dsavowed ALSO in the next issue of the Of
Tending Official Bulletin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
THE MEXICAN SITUATION AS REFLECTED IN
AMERICA

Public sentiment in this country relative to the
Mexican situation but reflex of the real of the
civil war in that country.
Those in this country whose sympathies always
with those who recognize their class consciousness
their appeals for protection to special interests by their
advocacy of the superior ability of wealth and position
rule the government, and who always worshpers of
the established order of things very naturally sympathze
with Huerta and in him nothing but the strong
man of Mexico while at the time they moth
ing but 1.-THE bandit in Villa, who would plunge the
wealth of Mexico into anarchy and ruin
On the other hand those in this country who believe
In the rule of the majority and oppose the rule of small
class minority who while willing to recognize the rights
of wealth. refuse to accede to money alone greater rights
than belong to men, and chdren those who feel
themselves capable OF assuming voice in the conduct of
the government equal in power and influence with the
voice of him who happens to possess in this world
goods than theyhe sympathes of these people with
the constuonallss and they cannot forget the cold
blooded REASONABLE murder of Madero by Huerta, his
friend and most confidential man, who used his position
at the head of the Mexican army to overthrow and
nate his chief the ruler of his nation
Those the issues in Mexico, in a nutshell and the
issues reflected in the sympathes of the Aer
people.
Huera stands for the protection of the great vested
interests as against the masses of the people.
The consttutionalsts stand for the welfare Of the
people first with only merted protection of wealth
secondary consideration.
Huera stands for the great landed and concessionary
interests the constuonaliss stand for the breaking
of great landed estates and the cessation Of concessions
not earned.
Huerta is conservatives the constitutionasts are
liberals
And American sentiment is divided very much along
the lines The conservatives and the tories
thze with Huerta and lend him their moral aid and COM
fort the liberals and radicals give their encourage
ment to the consttutonalists
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
MRS. JAMES A. o'GoRMAN.

children were too young to profit from
the view of a cathedral or an art gal
lery, they were placed in some con-
vent or private school in America
while their parents travelled. Later 1t
was no uncommon thing for Senator
then Judge-O'Gorman to engage pass
age for himself and Mrs. o'Gorman,
five or six little O'Gormans and one or
two competent nurses. Arrived in Eu-
rope, q governess or two would be at
tached to the O'Gorman party that the
chilcren might learn the languages and
history during the itinerary. Nor did
Judge O'Gorman ever permit pres
sure Of private business TO interfere
with this summer program of travel
and study. 1t took an extra session
of congress, after he had entered pub
lie life, to keep the O'Gormans on this
side of the Atlantic during the sum-
mer
Mrs. O'Gorman is as well read as
she is widely travelled. A fully stocked
library is feature of her home at
Cleveland park, one of the prettiest
sections of the capital. Here she and
the senator spend most of the hours
which are not included in their work
ing day.
Mrs. O'Gorman cares little for So
ctety In the usually accepted sense of
the word. and takes little part in 1t
aside from strict observance OF the
social duties attached to her duties as
the wife of a public man. She is a
deyout Catholic and active In the work
of Nany church organizations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
DID THE WORK.
Grew Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely ex-
ercising. You must have food-the
kind you can digest and assimilate.
Unless the food you eat Is digested
1t adds to the burden the digestive
organs have naturally to carry This
often means nervous breakdown.
About q year ago." writes Mas
sachusetts lady, II had quite seri-
GUS nervous breakdown caused. as
believed. by overwork and worry.
also suffered untold misery from dys-
pepsia.
First l gave up my position, then l
tried to find a remedy for my troubles,
something that would make me we'll
and strong. something to rest my tired
stomach and build up my worn-out
nerves and brain.
~ tried one kind OF medicine after
another, but nothing seemed TO help
me-
FINALLY friend suggested change of
food and recommended Grape-Nuts.
with little or no faith In it. I tried a
package. That was eight months ago
and have never been without 1t since.
"Grape-Nuts did the work. 1t help
ed me grow strong and well. Grape
Nuts put new life into me, built up
my whole system and made another
woman OF mel"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Read "The Road to Well
vilie." in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the abovs Istter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
(By selene Armstrong Harmony

(By Selene Armstrong Harmony
She's the foremost mother of them
all!
Even Mrs Joseph Tumulty, wife of
the secretary to the president, with
five little Tumulties Qf that's the way
you pluralize them) spilling out of
her lap and crowding about her knees
must yield the palm for motherhood to
Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, wife of Sem
ator O'Gorman OF New York. For the
O'Gorman children number six daugh-
ters and one son. 1t is the largest fam
lily in Washingtons official set. And
as there is something in the very ne :
ture of large families that seems to
give individuality to each of their
members, so the O'Gorman family Is
one OF the most interesting in public
life at present.
Like every other woman who ever
married before her goth birthday and
gave the succeeding 20 years of her
life to soothing syrups and teething
rings, Mrs. o'Gorman retains an
amazing youthfulness. Perhaps this is
with each of her children. To this day
she has the freshness of complexion
and the enthusiasm of viewpoint which
a debu tante might envy.
Notwithstanding the various cares
and responsibilities which attended
the rearing and educating of her
children, Mrs. O'Gorman found time
to spend nearly 20 consecutive sum
mers travelling abroad with her hus-
band. At first, when the OGorman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
PRESS COMMENT
Senator Rorah's Referendum Plan.

tEOrtiduu 1eltETdIH,J
Senator Borah of Idaho enjoys the
distinction Of being one OF the ablest
men in the country. II is the general
opinion among men of all parties that
he deserves that distinction. Consid
ering this estimate of the senator from
Idaho, 1t Is bit difficult to understand
the reasoning by which he sustains his
proposition to submit the question of
the repeal of tolls exemption to the
test of a halfway referendum vote
which, as a matter of course, shall be
national in Its scope. The Borah idea
is to postpone action on this issue until
after the next election, leaving the con-
gressional candidates to announce their
attitude with respect to it, thereby
giving the people chance to express
their judgment upon 1t as they shall
vote for these men as advocates or
opponents of repeal.
The trouble with this proposition lies
in the fact that very few congressman.
and perhaps none at all, would be
elected on this single issue. There are
many considerations wholly foreign to
the subject of canal tolls which will
enter into the election of congressman,
and no man could possibly determine
by the net result of the congressional
election whether a majority OF the peo-
pie approved or opposed the repeal of
tolls exemption.
While 1t would be interesting to
know the process of reasoning by which
Senator Borah overlooks these most
| obvious facts and conclusions, yet 1t
| Is not essential so far as the merits
of the canal controversy are concerned
That issue Is squarely before congress
as a matter of right or wrong. All Its
bearings are well understood, and the
matters involved are such as congress
| is entitled to act upon without any
considerable delay. Furthermore they
are matters to be properly determined
with q mind free from partisanship OF
the influence which special interests
exert. At all events the referendum
so called, as proposed by the able sen
ator from Idaho would be utterly
futile, and could not be accepted as
deciding anything.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Il EVERAL little tiny fishes were
" playing in a creek just west of
~ town. They swan deep down
in the two feet of water and they
darted up to the surface to nibble
at a spider. They played tag and
amused themselves as all little fishes
do.
Suddenly the leader decided to
swim farther up stream, SO away
they all trailed after him.
Quite little way up the creek
two little children were playing sail
boats. Only they didn't have the
boats at a1l-they were sailing big
catalpa leaves, and splendid boats
they make. too.
There are SO many ways to play
with them.
First, they started two at the some
time and watched them race; then,
when those were out of sight they
started a whole row across and
named each leaf for some friend and
watched to see which would beat
down stream.
Just as this fleet of leaves was
rounding a corner out of sight it
was met by the leader of the fishes.
DCAI nC CAItdbaNQs tooRAHA
at the six dark shadows on the bot
tom of the creek, what is this. I
wonder7"
And he looked up and saw the
big green boats. They seemed very
large to him for he was only
young fish and couldn't imagine that
such big things could be leavesl
He swan around them very care
fully and finally got brave enough
to touch his nose up to one leaf,
but they seemed very harmless and
inclined to mind their own business,
so he gave his tail an extra wag and
SWAN on up the creek.
In the meantime, the two little
children were playing house boat
party.
A big green leaf supported by two
fat chips was the house boat and
three tiny dolls were the passengers.
The dolls were gaily dressed and
seemed to enjoy their sail very much
till the boat struck rock and over
board went the dolly in the red silk
dress. The children waded in, but
they stirred up SO much sand and
ToroYou-Qaeey Fairy Boats---A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
The Eve,1;11g Cht-Chat

Why do we always go to the sea-
shore when it doesn't agree with the
children or me? Well, you know. John
is so fond of the ocean,"
Why don't we take an apartment
where the work would be easier for
me7 Because Richard would rather
live In a house. He's never liked apart
ments.''
I'm sorry, but / can't possibly 60.
Yes. 1t would be a great treat, but it's
Philips lodge night and he hates to
have the house left alone So 1t goes.
In many houses the menu is planned
almost entirely with reference to one
person. He doesn't like it, excludes
every dish. however well recommended
by price, nutrition and the tastes OF
tho rest Of the family. While. HE 10
10 fond OF II" In the entr entree to
any dish even though no one else
cares for It In fact. no one else is
supposed to have preferences. They
eat what is set before them or 80
without.
You notice say he" That's partly
to avoid the awkward repetition of ..he
or She" but partly because II usually
Ia he"
or course, the family Moloch some
time 10 woman. but in these cases
she 10 more apt to rule by the rod OF
delicate health or the II shall worry
threat, than by q disasreeabie and
overbearing temper
No, don't think that women are al
ways better than men. Far from 1t.
but do think that generations Of SUI
prenAcy have made men more Inclined
to tyranny than woman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Copyright lol4--clcya Ingyam yadson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
Commission Bulletin Issued.

The public utilities commission
issued Its last bulletin, No. 5, this week
covering official acts OF record OF the
commission from May l to May Is.
1t has been decided to discontinue the
bulletin service owing to the fact that
while 1t was originally intended to
keep the press of the state, particularly
the country press. supplied with the
data. the papers have not used the
bulletins. Considerable time is required
to comile the data and the cost of
printing It also adds to the expense.
Having tried out the service Secre-
tary Gallett of the commission Is of
the opinion Its issuance does not
justify the expense attached to 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Queer Fairy Boats--A Nezv Playthisg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Charles S. Meen former president of the New Haven,
whose financial transactions have shocked the
hardened nanciers of the nation testified before the in
tersate commission the other day that loan
100000 had been made out of the funds of that railroad
to the Boston Herald which, of course persistent
defender of the road and it's ooters Wonder if there
aren't heavy railroad loans being made much farther
west than the New Ravens operations carried on7
That is one way to honeyfogle the people,
The vagueness of the governors effort to release the
officers of the Idaho National Guard from responsibility
for the attacks upon the president which he officially
pudiate makes wonder If Cap Davis is the culprit
Doubtless the nomination Of Penrose tends to convince
that astute Pennsylvania senator that the people, at least
the Republican people, not incapable of selfgov-
eminent after all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

ElES, my home is run just about
MI to suit me-" l heard a man say
the !, other day with an air Ir,, Of
There's a lot of talk about
compromising between husbands and
wives these days, but my wife doesn't
expect any such nonsense. She's glad
to have things the way I want them.
Now / happen to know that mans
wife and I can testify that what he
says Is true. She is quiet little crea-
ture as self effacing as he Ia self as
sertive. And he certainly speaks the
truth when he says that she runs
things exactly as he wants them. Why
shouldn't she when she learned long
ago that It was the only way TO keep
peace In the homer Why should she
expect any such nonsense as q fair
compromise OF interests and desires
when her husband has long ago proved
to her that he does not intend to con-
slider her wishes in anything.
One often meets people like this man
who boast Of the fact that things are
run to suit them in the family, the
GLIB or the social group to which they
belong. They seem to take vast pride
In this assertion. To my mind 1t
would be difficult to find poorer rea-
son for pride.
Why do they have things their own
way? Because people love them SO?
Not once in O thousand times. Just
because they know how to make 9TH
ers uncomfortable when they do not
get their own way
In . great many families there il
one member OF this type.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
A rue Fish Story
n EVERAL little tiny fishes mud that they couldn't
Va In iuafVv of Later he

mud that they couldn't find the doll
Later, after the children had gont
home, the leader of the fishes came
swimming up the creek, his brothers
and sisters trailing behind him. He
saw the big leaf that had been tho
beautiful house boat, rocking gently
against big stone. And down un-
derneath was a queer little object
covered with red silk. He shifted IL
and he hit it, but it didn't hit back.
1t had eyes, but paid no attention
to him, mouth but never swal-
lowed-what queer animal could II
be?
All the rest of the day he and his
brothers swan around and watched,
but the queer little creature h gay
red silk never moved SO much a. .
finger.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-FeliX Femdenthal San
Francisco; J. H. Becroft and wife, Og-
den; S. A. Markoff, Providence, RI.
/. I. Boak, Denver; James Hobbs, st.
Paul Robert f. Hill, Seattle; Edward
Frohman, Portland; j. e. Owenson and
wife, Philadelphia; j. H. Abrams, Spo-
kane; D. c. Berry, Portland; w G.
Herbert, Philadelphia; T. G. Mays, Salt
Lake: H. P. Wallace, Los Angeles; H.
D. Quigley, Seattle; r. W. Jones and
wife, Ontario; David M. Doubleday and
wife, Ontario: d. p. Olson, Idaho Falls;
E. Levy, Chicago; John II. Hartman,
New York; Bruck Lind. Twin Falls;
o. M. Etter Twin Falls; L. p. Pruyn
Kansas City: F. r. Carpenter and wife,
New York; j. J. j. Stephens, Los
Angeles; J. P Sprunt. Jr., Salt Lake:
A. H. Sanberg, Salt Lake; L. Leide and
wife, New York; James Croad, San
Francisco; M. w. Kennedy, Kansas
City.
IpANHA-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mather. Portland; A. l.. Aukir, Bill
lings; w. WEIGH, Portland; Il. r.
| Crawford, Nontune; DR.. G. C. Colds
berry, Ontario; George l.. Patterson. E.
e. Patterson, Alton L. Patterson, War
rem; Mrs. V. l. Winkler, Mrs. j. NJ.
Simmons, Smiths Ferry; Abe Chest
nut. Ora Chestnut. Rogersv!lle, Tenn;
J. L Fowler, ]. L. Jameson, Haley;
| c. A. Richter, Los Angeles; K. T.
Hodaway Kansas City, Mrs. L. L.
Smith, Chicago; Ed Turner, Harry
Grimes, Caldwell; A. Neyins, Mountain
Home; George Moore, st. Paul.
/
BRISTOL-H. r. Squires and wife,
Portland; S. A. Armistead and wife
Portland; William Mcleod and wife,
New Westminster, B. c.; w. M:
Schmeyhal and wife, Portland; E. E.
Hampton, Emmett; Walter Dufrense,
Twin Falls; Esther Hoskins, Caldwell;
Mrs. M. NJ. Fensle, Williamsport, Pa. ];
J. T. Penfold Hagerman; F. S. Calkins
Nampa; Ernest Frazier. Nampa; Louis
A. Bruse, Poeatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Then finally just before dark one
more strange things happenedi
A big mans hand reached down
in the water and took out the queer
little creature in gay red silk.
And the fishes took big breath,
wagged their tails and swan on.
But the little children on the bank
clapped their hands and were so
happy to have their doll safe again.
Neru Plapthina.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-28
BEM1DJ1s M1NNnsorA, FRIDAY, RNltEHa,E1nlspes, AUGUST p, !:
CASE INVOLVES $4,000
ModsnlF For Venue Change mDamage
Denied By Judge Stanton.

bulge G. w. Stanton yesterday de-
ME hmotion made by the lawyers Of
.theSNinneapoiis & Rainy Lake rail-
road Fcompany for a change Of venue
in59the case brought against them
by az G. Gilbert OF Grand Rapids
for.sdlamages done to property by fire.
ThesAcase involves approximately
$42s00O and verdicts against the
railroad and brought by other plain
tiffs have already been returned in
sums Of $1,000 and $13, Doom Cass
and4Hqubbard counties, changes of
Venue having been allowed in both
instances. The Minneapolis &
RainyTLake railroad is the logging
,linerunning north from Deer River.
A. .. Thwing appeared for Mr.. Gill
bertsgwhen the motion for change of
emu was argued before Judge
Station at Walker yesterday. Other
LAWYERS who had legal matters be-
foreIthe judge at Walker yesterday
we're George Simpson of Minneapolis
and e. e, Mcdonald and Carl Heff-
ron Of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-28
FAIR TO ATTRACT MANY
Persons From Bemidji, Gonvick, Bag.
ley and, Surrounding Country to
{ & Attend Indian Exhibit.
FRIDAY TO BE FEATURE DAY

On Thursday, Friday and satur-
days. eptember 3, 4 and 5, the Red
Lake Indian fair will be in progress
and arrangements are being made
at the. Agency for a notwithstanding
attendance. =. >%@
Bemidj is expected to send several
hundred to the exhibition and dele
cations from Gonvick, Cass Lake,
Bagley, Crookston, Blackjack, KEEL
liher and other places are busy max
ing arrangements for. the trip.
The fair grounds have been en-
tirely repaired and remodeled and
made n g more convenient to the specta-
tors Friday is to be Bemidji Day
ana beca use ssts s s. the many
persons to attend from here a large
number Of entertainments which
were to have been given on that
date, have been postponed or adj
vanced on the calendar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-28
NEW BOARD IS SELECTED
Scott Stewart, E. H. .Denu, M. J.
il, Brown and T. c. Bailey Named
for Athletic Club Committee.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO START

At one of the most enthusiastic
meetings yer held by the Bemidji
Athletic club, Scott Stewart, E. H.
Denu, Attorney Thayer c.. Bailey
and Attorney M: J.. Brown were
named as members of the board of
control of that organization, who
with Ralph B. Lycan, president, COM
plete the board, last evening.
The retiring members of the
board are r. H. Schumacher, Nat
Given, (now treasurer), and T. A.
McCann,, 3. H. Denu and President
Lycan being the only. officers who
hold over.
Every indication is that the COM
ing year will be even more success
full for the club than the past. The
club spirit and interest is at%shigh;
pitch and with the football season
approaching activities will be re-
newed in earnest.
Football practice will begin next
week and a large squad is expected
to answer the first call for candi-
dates. With nine veterans of last
years eleven endeavoring to regain
their places and twenty others Of
football experience determined to
land positions, another northern
Minnesota championship should be
brought to Bemidji. H. Mayne
Stanton was named as manager of
the team and already he has made
plans for an interesting schedule.
First practice will be held next
week.
In order that a suitable basket
ball schedule might be arranged, it
was decided to name a manager at
the meeting and James Malone was
the unanimous selection. Malone
was manager of the team last year
and So successful did he attend to
the duties that he was reelected.