davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
WHY THEY KEEP SILENT.

The failure of the Democratic and Republican commit
tees of Ada county adopt resolutions whatever
the guidance of the delegates elected by them to attend
the platform conventions of their respective parties al
condition which will doubtless be found to have prevailed
of the counties of the state, shows in emphatic
the unnatural condition prevalent IN the politics
of today
The reason no resolutions adopted is that is
recognized by the committeeman that resolutions can
be adopted which could come anywhere near expressing
the harmonious views OF the party membership OF either
party for the simple that there harmonious
views between those members any subject or ques
ton of Importance before the people.
1t will be claimed in for the omission, that the
county central committees of the various parties not
the proper persons formulate and express party views
That contention is unenabe. That is good argument
to present to the vciousness Of the primary law butt
inasmuch the Democrats and Republicans are respon
sibe for the enactment of law taking the power away
from the people themselves to declare their political be-
efs they estopped from taking advantage OF their
own msdeeds.
The county committees having been invested by this
bad law with the power select the members of the plat
form convention certainly becomes not only proper but
becomes their duty advise the delegates selected by
them to their political wishes
We will admit that this is duty that should devolve
upon the rank and file OF the party that upon the peo
pie themselves but the primary law, enacted by Repubi
and Democratic legislators takes this power away
from the people and gives it to the respective committees
Shall it be eontended that the elective power even
though removed from the people, shall not be permitted
to express its desires?
That would have to be the contention of those who
would doubt the ACCESSIBILITY of the committee making
known the principles which desires its party to advo
cate
So we forced back to the original contention that
the reason of the failure to make known the political poll
ces that they stand for that is recognized that there
no important policies upon which they agreed As
matter of fact there unity of purpose between
faction OF the Democratic party and faction of the Re-
publican party than there is between the opposing fac
tons of the respective parties and the only thing that
holds these contending factions to semblance Of
ment is the expdency caused by the desire get the
offices with which to reward political workers and to
maintain party organization for the future.
Kansas editor, in resignng his official position in
the Republican party and severng his connection with
that organization states the situation in both
parties While his remarks directed to the Republ
party change of designation would make them
tit the, Democratic party just as well. He said:
standpaers line for the ticket if
den Of
Hail Columbia to
Oh
addng
follow
demands
dal committee and treasurer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
A WEEKS WANDERlNo9
WITH A CHIEF JUSTICE

Chief Justice Ailshie, of the state SUI
reme court, who reached Lewiston
Wednesday. left yesterday for Grange
Fille to look after some private bust
hess matters. He has spent but one
bay at Granseville. his home, since last
august as the court has been in con-
tinuous session since last September.
Lewiston Tribune. Friday, June 5.
The seventh annual convention of the
Idaho County Association OF Odd Eel
lows will be held at Cottonwood on
wednesday and Thursday of this week
and on Friday special session of the
grand lodge will be held at which
Grand Master J. F. Ailshie will he
present. An executive program he's
been arranged and competitive degree
work will be engaged in by both the
Odd Fellow and Rebelxah lodges. Big
banquet Thursday evening" -winches-
ter Journal, Thursday. June 4.
Judge Ails1ie Is a candidate for the
Npited States senate. but the court
business has so engaged his attention
that he has done no campaign work.
He stated yesterday that he would
actively get into the campaign as soon
as he could get his official work closed
up.--Lewiston Tribune.
Chicago Lodge No. rs. I. o. o. r.. are
making arrangements for a big time
Saturday night when Justice ]. F. ALL
SHE. grand master, will make an Off
cial visit--Lswds County Register.
June S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11

"Lsoye IL to me-. IN biosc thas syosehy
rioad asoay.p ~
I'll blow that erouchy cloud aways
So he blew and blew and waited the
cross old cloud way around to the
other side Of the world. where he fen
into the ocean and was drowned.
And the sun shone. and the birds
sang and everybody was happy again.
Tonlorron--Ths Wedding Of
Pocahontas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
TRADE CONDITIONS.

We quoted recently statement from Canada about the
stagnaton of trade there Wheels are not turning The
Canadian Pacific railroad is suffering with hundreds of
idle simply because there is freight to haul The
tariff it is stands in the way Of trade Montreal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11

children OF her own and Knows NV
much mothers suffer for children and
how much children mean to them.
1t takes either much experience or
much imagination to be truly unself1sh.
The most unselfish man IN intention
whom I know Is sometimes quite sell
fish in deed because he lacks magma
ton He is generous to a fault with
money; he gives his wife more luxur-
les than he has himself; he does many
kind things for her. But because he
utterly lacks imagination to sense the
the things that will make her feel hurt
or unhappy he Is sometimes very sell
fish indeed.
The same place. which is paved with
good intentions is walled In with the
selfishness of those who mean to be I'M
selfish but don't have enough magma
ton to know how to be.
How SOP" you say. Should one be
blamed for lack of imagination" Sure
ly. my friend. For this kind of imagi-
nation-perhaps we'd do better to call
1t the ability to put yourself in his
PLACES something which every one
of us could and ought to cultivate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11

Only One "RRoMo ouiNINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Loci
for signature of D. w. GROVE Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-11
Evening Chit-Chdt
BY Ruth Cameron

SE of the hardest things in the
world" said the late Joseph
Fels. "ls to convince the man
with a full stomach that there
is somebody hungry
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Latest Telegraphic and Cable
 Intelligence Epitomized.
CID WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is 5ubbIins Furiously- News About Ware That Are Raa- ing and Rumors About Wars
 to Come.
War Bulletins

Japan formally declared war on Ger many. Germany failed to reply to the Japanese ultimatum that she with draw from Kiao-Chow and the Far East.
 The "Frankforter Zeitung" declares that the German economic crisis is becoming very grave At Karlsruhe the price of tea has gone up fifty per cent. The Municipal Council at karls- ruhe desires to regulate the price of foodstuffs.
 The Japanese expeditionary forces sent to Kiao-Chow are under the com mand of Viee-Admiral Kanimura.
 Dutch papers have received a tele- gram from Berlin stating that an inn portant public manifestation took place before the Imperial Palace on account of the economic crisis. The crowd, according to the dispatch, call ed for bread and foodstuffs.
 Austrian and papers are appealing to the public of the empire to boycott French and English products.
 France and England have decided to duNdUCe 0OO,oOu.uoV iIdHCs lO bSlE gium, half of the amount to be fur nished by each of the two countries.
 A small German force crossed the frontier into Nairobi, British East Africa Proteetorate, raiding the na- tiyes' cattle.
 A Copenhagen correspondent cables that Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German Imperial Chancellor and Herr von Jagor, the minister of war, ac- companied the Kaiser to Aix-la-Chap- belle and will remain at army head quarters throughout the war.
 The German fleet in the Baltic. ae- cording to a report, captured sixteen Russian sailing ships and one Russian steamer.
 The London newspapers are gradu- ally enlarging their daily issues as fear of a paper famine reeede.
 The German occupation of Brussels was officially announced. The entry into the former Belgian capital fol- lowed the taking of Louvain, where the Belgian staff had it's headquarters.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
COMPENSATION
 FOR MRS. HUDSON
To Receive S10 a Week for
 312 Weeks
FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH
Liability of Employers Was in Cues tlen--Deceased in an Automobile Was Returning Home From So-
 Iiciting Business When Killed

Special Hartford Correspondence.
 Hartford.-George B. Chandler. as compensation commissioner. filed a re- port in the matter of Nellie A. Judson of East Hartford, dependent of her husband, Herbert A. Judson, who was killed on May 16 of this year in East Hartford, and as to the interest of Henry J. Gallagher of this city, as administrator of the estate of Judson. The Andrews x Peck Company. the employer of Judson, and the Manufac- turers Liability Insurance Company. which covered the liability of An drews X Peck, were the respondents Judson for more than twenty years had been in the employ of Andrews X Peck. He lived in East Hartford. and solicited business for his employers in that section. On May Is, 1914, while he was going home from his employment in an automobile, was hit by trolley ear and Judson received injuries from which he died on the same day. The question before the compensation commissioner was whether Judson was actually in the employ of Andrews & Peck at the time the injuries were received. The compensation commissioner finds that he was and that the employer Is liable to Mrs Judson, as the depend ent for Judson, for 312 weeks at the rate of S10 week, and the money to be paid her weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
SHERIFF DEWEY
 NAMES DEPUTY
Appoints Resident Of Poquonock
 Who Has Been Constable
MADE IMPORTANT ARRESTS
Timothy ], eeary Employed as Fore man of eriffin-Neuberser Tobacco Plantation Has Experience Need
 ed-Trouble Among Workers.

Poquon0ck. = Sheriff Edward w. Dewey appointed Timothy J. Geary of this place deputy sheriff. Mir. Geary is forty years old and for number of years has been a constable and in this capacity has made a number of important arrests. He is employed as a foreman on the Grifiin-Neuberge tobacco plantation which lies in the towns of Windsor, Bloomfield and East Granby. Owing to the large number that are employed in this and the adjoining plantations, there has been trouble frequently and Contable Geary has made the arrests. With the power of deputy sheriff his ef
 forts will be greatly facilitated for many of the eulprits have skipped out of Windsor and out of the juris- diction of Constable Geary before their cases have been reported and by the time officers in other towns were notified. valuable time was lost.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Washington

Secretary Bryan has officially stated that the Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915 will be held as announced.
 President Wilson nominated Colonel Henry P. Mccain to be adjutant-gen- eral with the rank of brigadier gen eIal.
 Instructions issued to diplomatic and consular officers of the United States acting for the warning Euro pean Powers by Secretary Bryan ad- monished them to exercise the extra duties with candid impartiality.
 China asked the United States if the cession of Kiaochow to this eoun- try by Germany with the understand ing that this Government would i'm mediately cede 1t to China would be agreeable to Washington.
 The Swiss Minister at Washington has approached the State Depart ment regarding a loan in the United States for his government.
 Attorney-General MeReynolds was nominated to the vacancy on the Su- preme Court bench.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
General

Receipts for the first week of the Panama Canal totalled $150.0e0.
 Mrs. Harriet Harper, aged It. years, registered as a voter in the primary elections at Atchison, Kan.
 Straw dust caused Charles Cough of Rich Hill, Mo, to sneeze so violently he dislocated his right arm.
 David D. Shelby, judge of the Unit ed States Court of Appeals, Fifth Dis triet, died at Huntsville, Ala, aged 6S years.
 Charles A. Wallace, of Atlanta, Ga, was killed by a bolt of lightning while milking with his two sisters. neither of whom was injured.
 Four Americans and 12 Mexicans were reported killed in race riots near Globe, Ariz.
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma intro duced a bill providing for a govern ment license of grain warehouses
 The National Association of Retail Druggists, holding it's 16th annual convention at Philadelphia, sent a communication to Washington urging an investigation into prices
 Representative Barnhart of Indiana introduced a bill providing for the elimination of waste in government printing.
 Captain Andrew Welding, com mander of the revenue cutter Rush, died in Seattle from injuries sHs- tained in an automobile accident.
 Under a ruling by the Department of Agriculture spoiled food products must be denatured before being ship ped in interstate commerce.
 Physicians employed by New York city. receiving more than S3,000 are forbidden to engage in practice not connected with the Board of Health
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
p.sumes probe Into Wreck.

Bridgeport expected resump- tion of the inquest into the Westport trolley collision took the form of a conference between Coroner John J. Phelan and C. c. ElweH, chief engi- neer of the public utilities commis- sion. This conference was private. Several electrical experts were called in to give opinions, Coroner Phelan said he did not know yet when the inquest would be resumed. That would depend largely on the results of consideration of the evidence al ready accumulated.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Beer Charges Horse.

Miss Lucy Hartman of Hadiyme' who is employed by the Pickering Company as otenographer. has brok- en wrist. which she sustained in a runaway while on the way 10 board the train for Portland. A large buck deer charged in front of the horse which her brother was driving over the hills in Hadlyme, and the animal was frightened and ran away throw 4nx the occupants of the wagon out and breaking the wagon to pieces. Miss Hartman will not be able to at- tend to her duties here for some time
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Volunteers in Annual Reunion.

Bridgeport-The forty-seventh an
 nual reunion of the Sixth Connecticut Volunteers was held in this city with about fifty members and their families
 as follows: President, Norman Pro
 vost, Stamford; Vice-president, Albert z. Downes, New Haven; secretary treasurer, William F. Smith, Whitney vile; historian, Charles K. Caldwell. New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
ThriIIinu Auto Chase.

After a thrilling chase of four miles in which several complicated acci- dents were narrowly averted Iraine Officer O'Meara, riding motorcyeie' srrasted the driver of a New York car which was speeding at the rate of fifty miles an hour through West Hartford. The car, which bore the license number 16,905, was on the way to Boston and occupied oy man. three women and three children No names could be learned. Fhe driver of the car said it was vitally necessary for him to get to Boston that night, and asked to be let on with a fine.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Governor to Appoint Major.

The appointment of a major TOT the First Infantry, c. N. G. will be made by Governor Simeon E. Bald win. The second vote cast by field and line officers was counted by Ma for John Hickey. inspector-general, in the office of the adjutant-general, and no choice resulted.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Town Buries Victims.

Simsbury.-The bodies of William Kovaleski and Eva Koyaleski, the victims of the shooting affair in Tariffville, were buried in Tariffville. They have been in the undertaking rooms of Charles II. Vincent four days. A brother of the dead man was located in Kingston, Pa, and burial was delayed to get some word from him. Word was finally received that the brother would take the syear-old son and would assume no responsi- bility for anything more. No other relatives could be located and the town took charge of the burial as the couple was entirely out of funds. Meanwhile the boy Is being taken care of by friends of the couple in Tariffville.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Heeds Governors Warning.

Middletown.-First Selectman How ard s. Peck. is erecting a number of sign posts at various places about the town, in accordance with the warm ing given ill the recent circular letter sent out by Governor Simeon E. Bald win The law has been generally ob- served in this city, but there are a few places where no sign posts had been erected.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease sroup. It has been used with success 1n our family for eight years. s."-Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
 Heavy, impure blood makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
 Blood Bitters. sl al all stores. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Sinks in Shallow Water.

Thomas J. Keena, jr, of No. 57 Sis son avenue, the 14year-old son or Lieutenant Thomas J, Keena of En- zine Company No. ?, was drowned while bathing in Wethersfield Cove. He was unable to swim and sank in the presence of several companions who succeeded in getting him out of the water while he was still alive bn failed to save him by attempts at resuscitation.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
ssklps and Ends His Life.

Carrying out a threat to his wife that he would kill himself because he was arrested after he had strongly protested his innocence, Bernard Mo Donald, under charge of breaking and entering a freight car, drank carbolic acid at New Haven. His body was found behind a lumber pile on Water street. Mcdonald had been long in the employ of the New Haven road, and became Respondent when, after he had denied the charge, he was ar rested. While his wife and his law yer were holding a consultation in court, Mcdonald slipped out Of the room unseen. A search was made for him, which resulted in the finding of the body.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- matisn and Neuralgs. Entirely ve- rarshia Safe adv
 For any itching skin troubles piles, eczema. salt rheum, itch, scald head herpes. scabies, Doan's Ointment IS highly recommended. 5lc box al all drug stores.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Who Finds Them7 !

It is said that in Khartum. Egypt. a man may be fined 8 for every mos quito found alive on his property. Only mlllionaires could afford to live in New Jersey if that state of mos quitoes should adopt a similar statute. It would give the state real distinc- tion.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Eiahteenth c. V. Meeting.

Norwich - The Eighteenth Regi ment, Connecticut Volunteers, held it's forty sixth reunion here. During the year twenty-two members died. No tices of the reunion were sent out to 220 members. William Caruthers was reelected president and Henry Hovey secreary, both being Norwich men.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
lHuckleberry Harvest Plentiful.

Huekleberry Harvest Plentlfui.
 One crop that has outdone itself in yielding this year is the huckle- berry harvest. Never were the ber- ries larger, juicier or more numerous than they are this year. Sections that were burned over within the last few years are literally covered with the bushes and the people in sur rounding villages have carried them away by the pailful. If this condl- ton prevails next year the owners will sell the privilege of picking the berries and in this way get little revenue from what they have to pay taxes on. As things are, they get not even a thank you for the Der ries. The creeping Blackberries are plentiful, too. and far exceed In haVor the high bush variety.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Slater Electrocuted.

Norwtch.-Henry J. Kilroy Jr. IS. was instantly killed when he feH from barn roof on to an electric wire car rying 2.300 volts. He was employed in slate work around a chimney at the time The body hung suspended on the wires until pushed off by Will jam Racine, fellow workman. Xiii roy is survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Killed by Three-story Fall.

Naugatuck- Michael Mccarthy. aged 50 years. fell from the third floor of his boarding house here to a cement alley and was killed. His neck was broken and his skull fractured. Death was accidental. He was married.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Killed Jumping Freight.

Norwich-Louis Porter, IS, was in stantly killed while trying to jump a freight train at the Central Vermont station. The train was making 25 miles an hour and he missed his hold and went under the wheels. He is survived by his parents, three broth CTS and two sisters.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Liahtnina Strikes Barn.

South Britain.-During an electrical storm, lightning struck a barn owned by Miss Alice Stiles in the Georges Hill district. burning the structure to the ground. The loss is estimated at s1 ,000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
British Publications.

There are 40 daily publications in London, 1s3 dailies in the rest of the kingdom. while British weekly and monthly publications total 2,643 and 1882, respectively. England. inciud- ing London. has 13S daily papers and 1865 weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
One on Father.


 A young minister preached ore Sun day to rural congregation and spent the next day visiting the people. At one house the man of the house was expressing his appreciation of the ser mon in very complimentary terms while assisting the minister to put up his team. His little son had followed him and after eyeing the minister a minute or two exclaimed: Why, papa. you said he was a one hoss preacher. but he's got two hosses, ,"- National Monthly.
 Her Idea of Lawyers.
 q am not guilty. If l had been, l should have engaged lawyer was the observation of woman summoned before the Darlington tEngiand} bench.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
NOTICE Sealer of Weights and
 Measures

For the convenience of the people of Putnam and vicinity who have any dry or liquid measures to ibe tested, will besin Putnam, Friday, Aug. Fl, from 9 a. m. to l2 m. and 10 } ?. na- in the office of captain of police in the municipal building. The law in re- gard to measures reads AS follows:
 Any person who has any weighing CT measuring device which has mol been sealed by the sealer of weights and measures within one year shall Do fined not less than $20 nor more tnen S200 or imprisoned for not mon enen three months. < ..7s
 CHAS. J. JOHN60Ns seaIer of Weights and Measures Tor
 Windham CouEty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-21
TOLEDO MAN EXPECTED TO DIE BY a8
SEPTEMBER 20 BUT CHANGED MINT

Mr.. Bowers experience was like
that Of hundreds who have suffered
just as he did. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is known all over
the country. Thousands have dis
covered its remarkable merit.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract Of
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. It brings quick
relief to sufferers from ailments Of
the stomach, liver and Lowels. Many
declare it has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
Of this remedy there are many imi-
tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's
lMAYR'S. Go to all drug
store and ask about the results it has
been accomplishing or send to Geo
H. MaVr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-15t
Whiting St., Chicago, ILL.,, for free
book on stomach ailments and CRATE,
full letters from many people who
have been restored. Any druggist
can tell you Of its wonderful results