davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
G. 0. P. HAS ITS NERVE
BACK, SAYS M'KINLEY
Taft's Campaign Manager Says
Party Is Confident Of
1916 Victory.
BIG ISSUE IS THE TARIFF

WAsuINGroN, Dec l3.--Ex- Representa-
tive William u. Mckinley OF Illinois. for
several years chairman Of the National
Republican Congressional Committee. who
ran the Taft prcconvention campaign and
who has been reelected to the next Con-
gross. Is in this city on brief visit.
In an interview to-day MIR. Mckinley
said:
~ believe the next Congress Will wit
ness the soldifying OF tho Republican
party Among the new Congressman
elected are many able and experienced
Young legislators. They will find the older
members who have been returned dis
posed 60 give them every opportunity to
participate actively in the work OF the
committees.
Those of us who we're left at home In
1912 appreciate the leadership of Repre-
sentative James u. Mann. Under his
leadership in the next Congress all ele-
mcnts of the party and all Representa-
tives. young and old, will he fairly
treated There will bc no disposition ON
the part of the returning older men who
arc not members Of the present Congress
20 take away any OF the laurels belonging
to the men who stood up and fought for
tho Republican party during the dark
dayE since 1912.
THE attempt OF the Democratic party
20 create an insurgency within the Re-
publican party becaus" the older men are
roturning is doomed 20 failure. on the
other hand. I expect to sec great deal
Of insurgency crop out IN the Democratic
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Attitude Of the Farmers.

There is no question that the farmers
generally are Disguised with the Under
wood tariff bill There Is growing dis
satisfaction among workngmen. The
business men of the country justly admire
the splendid personality of President VIII
son, but they now realize the failure OF
the tarif law, Added to their troubles
are a lot of annoying features incident to
the war tax and banking measures.
when good Democrat like Norman
Mack is quoted As beginning TO champion
q protection policy as a relief for the bad
times md when men like GOV. baldwin
Of connecticut urge amendments to the
tariff hill oven the Wilson business men
begin to admit that the Underwood tariff
il responsible" for the sad condition in this
country and not the war. We aust keep
hammcrng away on the taf'rf
'Whilc the European war has deveoped
talk in this country about national de-
Z nccs We should give some Considera-
ton - defending our Industries against
tn" results which will come upon the
closing Of th" war. You may look for
cheaper imporiationS after the end of the
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
SOUTH AMERICANS TO
STUDY FIELD HERE
CHIEF INTEREST IN CREDIT

Joseph Hawigar. Commissioner o.
Weights and Measures and chairman %
the temporary committee on made IN the
l. s. A." announced last night that a
delegation OF twelve men representing
various lines Of business In South Amer
lea would arrive in this city in q day
or two with the intention Of determining
what can be done to establish a now
credit basis on which they may do bust
ness with merchants and manufacturers
in this country.
The delegation il the advance guard II
an army of South and Central American
buyers. who in the wears gone 10y have
visited Europe annually to purchase man
ufactured articles and Other supplies but
who will be Obliged To- turn to tho United
States during tn" winter because the great
war has Frustrated business ON the other
side OF the Atlantic. The number Of buy
erS who will come 10 this country win
II is believed, depend largely upon tho re-
ccption that the advance guard gets from
American bankers and business men inter
osted in the campaign to promote better
relations with South and Central Amer
lea and thus secure large portion of the
trade that has been going to Germany.
France. Belgium, England and other
European countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

At least five of tn" delegation will hr
a: Commissioner lIartlron's office to-Iuor-
row or Wednesday to begin their friends
negotiations These men are from the
Argentine Republic and chile
ON Saturday night a representative Of
the Commercial Union of Rueuos ANres
arrived in this city and got into COM
municat.on with Commissioner Iartigau
saying that the Secretary of state of the
Argentine Republic had advised him to
do 50.
This man tells me-" commissioner
liartigln said last night, that ,hc men
In south America who want TO do bust
ness with ny are most anxious first that
there should lie established q credit
system of eight or nine months. the same
they have been accustomed 10 have in
their business dealings with Europeans
He and others In the delegation that win
h" here To look tho ground over intend
to make IL tour OF the United states
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03
MARY ROBERTS RlNEHART.

used to be
the while
of
cheerful books of all
all enlightened regions entraned
that
another
the mind,
dame
brighter
e.; right. l? H.1s,.,., s.. Oa.Aal4~...
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03
xxxv.
XxXV.
A ceiling Sunday.

voice had feeling, too, which pleased
her quite bit. So it will be seen
that with the sum total of feeling
their duet is an especially affecting
affair
To the cursory and fitting glance
of the idle observer, Roland Deland
would present few romantic aspects
Portliness is seldom thought to be in
dicative of an exuberantly poetic ma
ture. And Roland Deland, must be
confessed, is portly. Attitudes and
gestures of easy grace seem especially
difficult to one OF bulk. But Roland,
despite his corporal handicaps, man
ages to maintain within him a naive
and fluttering soul. He is seeing Peg
ey home this evening.
The silvery beams of a true Verona
moonlight shine in our heroine's eyes
as she listens to Rolands mellow tones.
The murmuring coo of doves in the for
est depths seem harsh and discordant
to this. They pause at the gate and
with magnificent burst of the most
impassioned fervor he bids her a fond
goodnight. Peggy pauses at the door
to gaze after as he passes down the
street. To Peggy it seems that he
glides, but in truth he waddles.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03

Whenever Peggys whole soul be-
comes enwrapped in new notion she
is sure to have mothers entire APP
ploval. So it g. in the present case of
her choir work. That she should en-
gage herself in so thoroughly com
mendable a pursuit has elected from
mother several expressions of gratfi-
cation
At a time such as the present, when
Peggy's ebullience is at the highest
pitch over a new interest mother is
never able to suppress a vague dis
trust She feels it not unlikely that
ny mex Monday morning Peggy will
have for gotten choir singing and will
be absorbed in foreign missions or
Greek dancing. Mother has seen Peg
gy in similar settings before.
Peggy has been at choir practice
this evening. rehearsing a duet with
the tenor for next Sundays service.
1t seems to Peggy that there is moth
ing pleasanter than singing a duet
with tenor and especially with such
tenor as Mr.. Deland. 1t has been
said of Mr. Deland that his voice has
unusual feeling, and, upon being told,
he made a note of it and has sung
with even greater feeling ever since.
Mr. Deland told Peggy that her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03

unkind to tell friend of fault or a
mistake or an injustice as to tell some
one else about it behind her back!
Another woman who prides herself
on her generosity and justice shares a
certain expense with a friend, each
paying according to the accommodation
she receives. Conditions have changed
since the proportion was agreed upon
and this woman feels that she is pay
ing more than her share. OF course
she would go straight to the other
party and say so. Instead she tells
other people but says nothing what
ever to the friend herself who would be
more than eager to set the matter right
if she only realized how her friend
felt about 1t.
Again, man who was boarding with
a friend was much disturbed by her
daughters piano playing. Had he
spoken to his hostess know she would
have been glad to arrange her daugh-
ter's hours for practice, but instead
he found fault with conditions to 9TH
ers, and finally left the house without
telling what his true reason was.
1t takes more courage to find fault
with friend to his face than behind
his back, but it is the high kind of
moral courage that is more to be desir-
ed even than physical bravery
Faithful are the wounds Of friend
but not when they are stabs in the
! back
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Delinquent Tax List Settlers Irriga-
ton District
Notice is hereby given that by direc-
ton of the statutes in such cases made |
and provided, l will on Tuesday. the |
LIST day of September 1914, at o'clock |
p. m. offer for sale at the office of the /
Board of Directors of the Settlers r.
rigation District at the residence of
e. E. Butler, two and one-helf miles |
north and one-fourth mile west of
Meridian, Ada county, Idaho, the fol-
lowing described real estate, or as
much thereof as may be Necessary to
satisfy the taxes and penalties and
costs assessed thereon for tho year
1913.
Dated this Srd day of August, 1914.
EVA B. HCDSON,
Treasurer Settlers Irrigation District,
Boise Land Sc Orchard Co.
NWA sWA, sec. 80. twp.
N, range lie .................. 1856
Bisby, Carrie F-S1s SWA,
sec. rs. twp. AN. range w.. 1915
Bisby, T. A and w. WV
VIZ of SEA and Eh Eh of
SWA, sec. 80. twp. AN. range
1E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ss.75
Carlson, Gus-NWA NE4, sec.
49, twp. AN, range lie. and
about 61a A. in SWA Sec
sec 21. twp. AN, range lie. 4O.95
Harris, Mary E.-Sk SEA of
NEA and SEA NEA of SWA,
sec. so, twp AN, range q. 22.25
Montgomery, ]. A.-Lot Me-
MILAN, sub div, sec 81, twp.
An, range he. ...... 473
Monarch. ]. W.-SEh SWh
and SWA SEA-, sec. 81, twp.
AN, range NV ........... 5000
Marsters. Mrs. Adde'S 40 A.
of lot 1 and S 80 A of SEH
NWh, sec. 10. twp. AN,
range lie ..........,....... 4425
Marcum, w. E. and o. J.-20
A. in E1a of NEh, sec. 80,
twp. AN, range NV .....,. 1411
Marcum, o. J.-NWA NEA,
sec. SO. twp. AN, range wv. 22.25
Orchard Co-NWA of NWA.
sec. "a. twp. an, range Re
and NEA, sec. SO. twp. An.
range lie .........,. 1926
Pinckard James M.-Sk NEh
of SWM and 10 A. in NBA
SWA, sec. 20, twp AN,
range he .................. BITS
Trustee Co. of Idaho-N 20 A.
in SEA sen and NEA NEh
sec. 33, twp AN, range lie. $3.50
Wesley. Nels.-Lot 2, McMil-
lians sub. div, sec. 81 twp.
AN. range he. -. -, ... 4s7
MO ADJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03
The EUe,1i7ag Chit-Chat

+ you aren't satisfied tell us; if
you are tell Others"
The above Is a very clever
a little advertisement which my
grocer recently put up in his
shop
AS hint it is excellent. but 1 think
il has far broader guage than that
especially the first clause.
For your merchant has a right to
ask that you shall tell him, instead of
others, when you are dissatisfied, your
friends certainly have a far greater
right
We'll, I've spent seventy five cents
today that I'll probably never get any
thing out Of" l heard a woman say
the other day.
How so?" some one asked.
81 did an errand for Grace (naming
a woman whose friend she is supposed
to be) and she'll forget to pay nc.
She usually does. She's terribly care
less about little things like tina. you
know"
why don't you remind her # she
forgets?'
"Ol, | wouldn't d. that" with an
expr esslon Of injured superiority, that
would pe so ricnn and little
As II it wer, ralf 50 mean as 70 give
the woman a reputation for careless
ness in money affairsi
As if it were ever half so mean and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE FOR THE
WAR

At an expense practically three times that which
Portland Seattle and other coast papers have pay the
Evening Capital News has arranged to give it's readers
full leased wire press service during the European
The Capital News will thus be the only Idaho news
paper which will give it's readers full report of each days
events while such events still constitute The
vice will be received direct by leased wire with opera
tor in the Capital News office and the copy" will pass
directly from his receiving machine to the ypesettng
chimes in the composing to be set into type and hur
red to eager readers who will wish to keep Informed of
progress of what promises to be the worlds boodiest
conflict
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03

Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.
Mosquitoes, flies and other insects
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds, of stagnant water barns, musty
places. etc, are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. 1t is an
tiseptic and few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disin-
fects Cuts. Bruises and Sores. You
cannot afford to be without it in your
home. Money back if not satisfied
Only Csc at your ruggist.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03
A PRIMARY ELECTION DUTY.

vote
ey 40 not intend to vote at the polls in order to unfair d
want party opposed to them does not make for honest politics
chcanery what could not do in the and by fair meanssaman
1t is not often we find our contemporary RIGHT in s
advocacy OF public policy In this instance however it isl
absolutely correct and hasten to emphasize the point
that is made by public expression Of approval.
We would go further Not only is it reprehensble for
men to unite into conspiracy to vote ticket at the pri
mares that they do not intend to support but is wrong
for individuals to do without regard any conspiracy
We know, for instance, that induced to at
tend Republican county committee meetings solely for the
purpose of aiding in fastening upon the Republican party
the policy OF statewide prohibition Now we are in SYM
pathy with that policy but not in sympathy with
such method Of attaining it.
With the Republican party dry, these men, if the can
ddates nominated to enforce satisfactory will prob
ably vote the Republican ticket but they went into the
meetings knowing that unless they could win their point
they would not support the party whose policies they
helping to shape. In other Words they would be Repub
cans the policy they approved could be forced unwi
ngy upon that party; otherwise they would oppose it,
Their case was different from that Of men who consist
emily call themselves Republicans but who contest with
their fellow members to establish policy. These men
were not Republicans but had in reality left the party
tending to return temporarily only if this policy could
be forced upon that party.
We believe now, have always believed that the
policy OF every party ought be adopted by the regular
members OF such party and not forced upon by outsiders
by the force of but not by the force votes
east in reality under false pretense
We, therefore, urge those who not satisfied with
the policies OF the Republican party to refrain from par
ucpatng In the selection of that partys candidates.
either because of any desire to unsatisfactory cand
dates named because of hope that satisfactory
may be nominated by of such outside votes
Especially would urge Progressves to refrain from
participating in the primaries Of either of the other parties
This not said in the hope that the Progressive primary
vote be larger because wish right now that
we do not expect large Progressive primary VOTE but
IS said because do not believe the fair honest thing
TO do Tor rgressves to vote with any party except their
either to that unsatisfactory nominees are named
in the hope to get better than would otherwise be
nominated
to attract the voters of that party 1t is their duty how
ever either to vote their ticket or to remain away
from the polls thus leaving themselves entirely free to Sc
ect their choice Of candidates at the general election
There lot Of little nations and principalities in
Europe which very much more in danger than some
of the big nations inasmuch the little fellows are merely
innocent bystanders and everybody knows what happens
20 the innocent bystander.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03

Although the season is not yet open
ed, grouse are being killed up the
Boise river, states Hank Harvey, the
veteran placer miner of this section,
who returned home this morning after
spending two days here purchasing
supplies. Fishing is poor up the river,
he states. Many have fshed there
this season and he assigns that as the
reason the sportsmen are shooting
grouse, as most of those who encroach
on the law are men who go fishing and
not having any luck quit and go hunt
ing. Mr.. Harvey recently got out of
the hospital at Arrowrock, where he
spent several weeks receiving treat
ment from injuries received when a
bank of his placer claim gave way and
partially buried him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03
FOLGER'S
Golden Gate
S p | c E S
Better, but cost housewives
no more than ordinary spices
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-Floyd Howard, Poca-
tello; Ida Heart, Pocatello; P. Van
Weyman, Salt Lake; NJ e. NOEL
patrick. Seattle; George E. Merrill and
wife, Salt Lake; John Curran, Hager-
man; w. L. Carlyle, Moscow; f. D..
Farrell, Washington, D. c.. Theo Noel,
Meridian; E. NJ. Sweeley, Twin Falls;
H. H. Kurtz, Salt Lake: Ralph e..
Bristol, ogden; c. e. Newell, Kenosha
Wis; j. d. Case, San Francisco.
IDANHA-Frank w. Newman, Salt
Lake; H. w. Randell, Portland;
Charles j. Hass, Portland; James Far
mer, Bliss; A. ]. Hahn, Twin Falls;
J. M. Clare, Pocatello; G. M. Fenton,
Emmett; w. B. Young and wife, OLA
Rev. Thomas Arhnoeth, Payette; M. C.
Kennedy, Zion; ]. A. Haley, Moswell
Tenn; H. c. Fredette, Denver; E. D.
Ottaetenon, Lewiston; William Wo-
mack, Emmett; Arthur Rrlshslr, Elm
NETT; Nancy Brishear Emmett.
BRISTOL-H. E. Horn. Spencer;
Stanley Neglay, Kuna; Mrs. e. Stacy
Kuna; w. K. Hassell and wife, "A Con-
vict's Honor" Jess Lefever and wife
OdSCdQ6s FRANK BGeZnlk, CalQWelli
James Yoakam. Ogden; Tom Finch
Denver; Miss Katherine Morrow, Cald.
we'll; F. w. Shannon, Portland; H. z
Cornell, Dixie; w. Christensen, Good
ing; H. Dustan, Baker City; w. E
Weeks, Washington, D. c.; DAME
Sieger, Spokane; George R. Proctor
Grandview; c. E. Deal Fruitland; Gu
c. Riddle and wife, Riddle; Mrs. Brum
bley, Riddle; Mrs. ]. c. Sewell ant
daughter Riddle; l. l.. Cooper, Grand
view; George Nil5laus. foot hill road
George Robson, Idaho Falls; r. Z
Harris, Rexburg; G. H. Hogue, Kuna
Charles c. Smith, Portland; j. A
Whelan, Chicago, John H. Norris, Pay
cite; f. A. Greer, Hammett; Roy A
Fleming, West Lebanon, Ind; D. f
Gilbert, Baltimore, Md; John A. Berg
strum and wife, st. Paul; Edith Berg
strum, st. Paul; w. S. Burton, Sal
Lake; NJ. BROOKS, Ogden; S. A. Brum
ley, Ogden; A. S. Quinter, Notus; o. /
Pennington, Notus; NJ J. Higley, Pay
cite; H. c. Sampson, Spokane; Mar
shall S. Wright, ogden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-03

There lot of little nations and municipalities in
Europe which very much in danger than are
innocent ysanders and everybody knows what happens
20 the innocent bystander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
IN DETROIT

Arthur Clifford. seven years old.
charge OF the Protestant Orphan
asylum, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Miss Leona yoss. OF
No. ZIG Baldwin-ave.. at Jefferson
and Elmwood-aves. late "Wednesday
Z afternoon, The lads left leg was
drsns Free hospital.
Arrested, naed s2b. then resrrested,
Ambrose Hover. - yesrs old. OF Hud-
son. N, X. and Frank u. Hall OF Al.
Albany. N r.. are paying a severe
penalty for their ror-of Judgment.
The men were arrested at the state
Fair race track Wednesday after
noon after they had tried to induce
Detectives Burcyzk and Roche TO bet
on a horse race. The officers played
- the part Of xsrdant y rnralitAs until
taken before Justice Marshall in
Highland Park Here they were fined
SIS each. After that they were
locked up In police headquarters In
Detroit as disorderiy persons.
The city canvassing board, conducting
a recount Of the aldermanic primary
vote I'm the Twelfth ward, Wednes-
day, threw out 70 votes. ~ OF which
had been counted for AID. Sherma"
Littlehsld; The anal result was MOI
SON. who lost to James Cranshaw By
l2I votes. failed TO gain by the re-
count. The original count was Lit
tiefield. l.76s: Cranshaw, 1895, and
Addison. l4l4 The recount made the
figures: Littleheid, i,74s; Cranshaw.
i,bs2. and Addison. l.sss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTr.


Miss Ruth Scoville. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs VIII Scoville has accepted q
position In Ann Arbor. as instructor OF
All meetings OF the Ypsilanti wo-
mans club will be held in the Ladies'
Literary club rooms The opening
mset plsa. %lt n se eeia os nome. was Civ
en- this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Miss Harriet shankland has succeed
Fourth grade, Central building. Miss
Corbett resigned to attend Columbia
Miss Mabel Kenney. a former Nor
principal OF the Lake View school In
Hillsdale.
News has been received of the death
Hope hospital. Chicago.
Mrs: Gertrude Erwin. Mrs William
w. Alexander and Mrs. Guy f. Davis
the Methodist church board to All
Justice M. B. stadtmiller has re-
turned from weeks outing In In
About OF children have-enrolled In
the Adams school.
A son has been born to Mr., and Mrs.
DR., Adds II. Lesson viii leave Sept.
80 for Saginaw to attend the Detroit
Methodist Episcopal conference OF
which he Is secretary;
Miss Rosetta Reynolds has returned
to her work I'm Wisconsin. as secretary
Of a Young women's Christian Associa-
ton after visit Mt the home OF Mrs.
c. " Brown. Of this city. and a two
months outing at Lake Crystal. near
Frankfort
my social was given Wednes-
day evening at the Morris Galpin
home. by the Dixboro society.
Mrs Tillie Bennett Smith has re-
turned 10 her home In Kansas City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17

able 10 show a foreign passport Is
taken for military service,
How the present situation will al
feet the Y. NJ. c. A.. ! do not know.
Few young men frequent our rooms
in these days, of excitement, great
many of them hiding In all possible
places TO avoid being taken as sol
diers. | have an idea that IL things
grow worse. the police will order us
to close for the present"
In his letter OF Aug. Is. the secre-
tary tells that conditions have grown
steadily worse In Constantinople and
throughout the empire.
The censor" he writes. keeps
back everything There is much more
anxiety among the foreigners than
before. One OF the Armenian mem
ago and asked me II he could rent
rooms in that part OF the kroecher
hotel which belongs to us and hoist
the American flag in case anything
Is going to happen. He Is sure there
will be wholesale massacre. The
British colony. too, is very nervous.
The Turkish papers have made such
a fuss about England taking their two
warships that they have created a
feeling Of hatred to all that is Eng
lish.
THE financial situation is no bet
ter. We can't get any money. II Is
said that the American ambassadors
has wired for an American ship to
bring food and money. We have
wired to New York for money In case
the ship is to come.
THE mobilization is still going on
Crowds OF men from the interior come
TO the city daily. Every Ottoman sub
called to military service. Last Sat-
urday 100 Ottoman Greeks tried TO
escape on an outgoing vessel. but they
were caught and three or four OF the
poor fellows have been beaten to
death.
I'm the association everything Is
very quiet. Not more than from 20
TO % young men a day. frequent the
rooms. Meetings OF the board could
not be held and plans for excursions
and dinners have been given up.
Il have been thinking OF going
around TO the different barracks to
see which OF our members have been
taken for soldiers, but I am afraid
they will take me for q spy"
This branch OF the Detroit associa-
ton has a membership OF 1913. with
73 students and SO sustaining men,
bers. A travelling secretary also is
supported there, whose duty II Is to
travel through the Turkish empire
and carry on missionary work.