davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Time NolU to Buy Gift
Handkerchiefs
made now, if for Christmas, will be boxed

Purchases made now, if for Christmas, will be boxed
and sent at command
SOME SPLENDID SATURDAY OFFERINGS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND THE LITTLE TOTS
WOMENS INITIAL HANDKERCHlEFS-Ma of pure
linen with hand embroidery initial; price. each 25G
WOMENS INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS- of
dainty Shamrock lawn, embroidered with initial. Come
in box for SOC
WOMERS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS-
pure Irish linen, each 35c. Box for S1.OO
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS- of Irish Sham
rock lawn, embroidered IN corners. IN box for 35c
CHILDRERS INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS- pure
linen, in box, for 2Oc
CHILDRENS FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS- In
box for zOG
CHLDRENS HANDKERCHIEFS- Wagons and sleds.
made of burnt wood contain handkerchefs, price 35
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS- Made of pure linen with
the Longfelow initials, price Z0c
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS- Of pure linen 15f,
TWO FOR 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

SiIper plated toilet SETS, in beautiful
new engraved designs at. .. .S4.95
SiIper plated military SETS Nth genu-
inc bristIe brush are. .... 1896
QuadrupIe silper plate bread trays N
neat engraved designs. 49,. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Girls Warm Pretty Coats
A Range of Styles That
FuLfiLs All Needs
rs Coats at .S4.95

Mothers will feel content If this IS the ex-
penditure In mind, they i've gotten more than
moneys worth. Look at the range of
choice zibeline, chinchilla, boucIe, chew
lot and fancy mixtures. Military cape eff
fects or straight belted styles; all sizes in
the lot.-3rd Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
1000 Doz Field Carnations Per Doz c1
Dantiest NetO Jewelry Fashions
-Monv Exclusively Here

year Jwery world Fully three
" in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

Are enough dolls to please eOey child in Ell Paso and the ran
prices is extensipe enough TO please eOery parent
Character Dolls, such Hugme-Kddics, Sleeping Dolls
Dolls Dolls toh real hair, CeluIod Dolls Joined Dolls UnB
able Dolls Kid Dolls, School Boys and Girl Dolls Dressed
Cupe Rag Dolls, Peace DoS "Sufragisr Dolls Bride Dol
25c'and eOery Intermediate price to $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

James H. Hawley is the best known citizen of Idaho.
resource of the
He is of action and accompishes results.
He is the friend of by his veor
President Taft against the horde spies
ca sent to Idaho harass settlers and citizens
protest that caused discontnuance of the practice
He is the friend of the Carey sentiment is
voiced by the Jerome Times. newspaper published the
North Side that Governor Hawley entitled
of every Carey settler"
He the friend of the prospecor and the hoeseeker
demands that the conservation policy of the national
men be changed to allow the largest latitude of freedom
these classes in our forest reserves
He is the friend of the hoebulder shown his advocacy
of $500 exemption from taxation improvements, law
under his administration
administration
He is the friend of all the people Idaho by his
stand against the sale of large of lands corpora
TONS and further demonstrated by his successful exchange
isolated of lands the national for
100000 compact bodies exchange that will
least $4500000 to the of the AND IDAHO
ALONE OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAND STATES ENJOYS
THIS GREAT BENEFIT
1t elected United States he will shoulder
shoulder with President Wilson in the constructive policies
of the national administration.
If nominated, he will be trumphantly elected.
We advise the Democrats of Idaho their pop
ar and successful leader the whose life for fifty
been interviewer with the history of the confident that
under the leadership of James H. Hawey glorious victory will
be achieved.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

Born in 1875, came to Boise 1884.
Educated in public schools OF Boise
and Meridian, Rhodds Business col
lege, Idaho State university at Mos
COW. Sprague Correspondence School
of Law, Columbian Law school and
National university in Washington. ID.
g, receiving degree of master of laws.
Admitted to practice law by SUI
preme court of Idaho. in District of
Columbia and by supreme court of
United States. Practiced law in Nez
Perez. Performed legal work in bu-
reau of corporations. Practiced in
Boise.
State senator one term. Elected
district judge in 1910 and candidate
for re election.
Judge Davis has made an excellent
record. He has promptly and con-
scientiousy disposed of litigation
pending before him and has been sus-
tained by the supreme court in an I'M
usually large proportion of the cases
appealed. That court has frequently
requested him to sit on the supreme
bench, and he has tried number of
important cases outside of this dis
trict at the request of the governor
The principle of the bipartisan
judiciary law requires that district
judges shall be elected solely because
of their ability, experience and integ
rty, and not because of craftsmanship
That idea, and desire to remove the
judiciary of this district from politi-
cal controversy. induced former Gov
ernor Hawley, a Democrat, to appoint
two Republicans as judges, Judge Mac
Lane, who later resigned, and Judge
Mccarthy, now serving and a candi-
date fC, reelection. And Presi
dent Taft and other presidents have
appointed members of an opposite
party as justices of the supreme court
of the United STAT IS. That policy of
eliminating politics from considera-
ton when selecting judges is gener-
ally approved, and because OF his ex-
peTience on the bench and his quail
fications for court work. members OF
all political parties have strongly en-
dorsed Judge Davis for recollection as
one of the two judges of this district.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
General Advertising.
Son1etiingAboutO urDoctor

(Meridian Times.)
Meridian is in the Third commits
sioner's district of Ada county and will
join with the rest Of the county in
electins three commissioners this fall
At the primaries there will be two Re-
publican candidates for this district
and while the Times does not wish to
speak disparingl. of the other candi-
date, M. II. Coffin, the editor would be
an migrate If he was not capable of an
especially favorable feeling towards
DR.. Reynolds. The doctor is a home
man and that is saying a good deal
He came here many years ago, and has
maintained his residence here ever
since. He came without much means
but has by careful management, made
a living for himself his family and de-
pendent grandchldren-and has treat
ed the latter as a father. No more
pleasant home life can be found in this
community than in his, and that is
saying a good deal.
Doc has been active in doing the
hard and difficult things that has
brought prosperity to Meridian and the
surrounding country, and his voice and
strength have been used where there
was a chance to further the happiness
or we'll being of our people. He WAS
the prime-mover for the water works
system, and he claimed at the time
that If the pure drinking water would
save the life of one child it was worth
the cost
In the post office ne put in long
hours and no man can say that he did
not try to accommodate the people. and
there We're no ironclad rules that
would work to the inconvenience of
the patrons of the office. During his
business experience he has become
familiar with all kinds of county work
from road construction to the buying
of supplies. and will prove a splendid
official. and he will especially look
after the interests of Meridian and
southern Ada county.
He is an old soldier, but 20 years
younger than the average of his age.
He is an Odd Fellow. a member OF the
grange and labor union. He is one of
Meridian's most progressive citizens.
He should get the vote of every per-
son in this territory--for many rea-
sons but foremost is the reason that
Meridian and southwestern Ada county
have a right to a commissioner not
living near Boise. and who Is Identified
with this end of the county.
In closing this article it would be en-
tirely proper to say that this 1t not a
paid advertisement. but is an editorial
Reynolds and gives this acknowledge
ment in the hope that II viii aid him in
his campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
(Jordan Valley Expressly


Senator Dunning came up from his
home in Homedale last Friday and
called at our office while on his way
to the Dunning ranch near South
Mountain, to look after his stock and
farming interests in that locality.
Senator Dunning has just returned
from Washington, ID. c., in the inter
ests of the Gem Irrigation district and
has succeeded in interesting the rec
lamation service in that district with
view of taking it over as govern
ment project.
Having filed acceptance OF his nomi-
nation as representative to congress
from Idaho, Mr.. Dunning has again
entered the arena of politics and will
be found on the firing line with an UNI
blemished political record for advo-
eating the principles of progressive
democracy, equal opportunities, equal
rights, no special privileges and for
the enactment. and enforcement of
measures for the benefit Of the masses
of the people.
Mr.. Dunning is one of the most adj
vanced and clearest thinkers of this
age. and has given much thought and
study to economic questions and to
tilt iiCCQS VI tllt west ne is al ddNO-
cate OF the leasing of the range to
actual settler and thus retain to local
stockmen the benefits of the range and
not permit the vagrant, nomadic herds
of bona fide settlers and stockmen as
of bona fide settlers an dstockmen as
is done at present.
The entire state of Idaho and all
the surrounding states and the whole
r,o fDw. I
Mr. Dunning to con- ress as he has the
ability to see the right course to pur-
sue, the courage of his convictions and
will guard the interests of his con-
stituents with Jealous care. Mr. Dun
ming has resided in OwXhee county for
many years and has been an active
citizen of that county, taking part in
social and political affairs, and has
been an active figure in the develop
ment of state and county from its
pioneer conditions to its present pros
porous state. He IS personally known
TO the people of Owyhee county and
has been elected by large majority
as the Democratic candidate for state
representative or senator every time
he has permitted himself to be a can
didate
As Owyhee is strong Republican
county under normal conditions the
fact that Mr.. Dunning was the choice
of the voters by large majorities for
the highest and most important offices
within their gift proves his popularity
and recognized ability for legislative
office. Although this paper is located
in Oregon we are only one and half
miles from the Idaho line and have
many patrons in Idaho and are inter-
ested in the politics of that state al
most as much as that of Oregon. We
formerly resided in Owyhee county
and published the only paper in that
county for several years and are per-
sonally acquainted with the political
situation there.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
FIGHTS FOR WHAT IS RIGHT.

Frank r. Gooding Is True Empire Builder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30


bold patriotic than those
states.
The history of the lives of these of
energy of integrity and loyalty than
of manhood
There is no more striking character in all Idaho than Frank
r. 1oodng. He built and he built well.
SELF-MADE MAN
From humble beginning he has risen prominence BY
energy thrift steady has held to be
right No influence has served to him from his
of fidelity the people, always he has by
best and cleanest citizenship.
Twice honored by people Idaho by
In each administration he confronted with situations which
called for the best courage the best manhood of
Threats promises entreaties alike failed him from
course which he felt be right
PROUD OF HIS RECORD.
History writes the pride all Idaho has in such And
history will write the of Frank R. Goodng high in the
the who, for policy for fear would time when
The good name OF the state hung in the balance?
reach into the future He the early days the opportun
ties which lay the Gem He graped them and he has
these opportunities. Faith in his judgment faith in his
faith her have been the basis for the work that
Mr.. Gooding has done. He has done that work we'll.
Economy of state affairs srkngy evident during the
administration of Goodng He insisted upon
the departments being handled upon
prudent business basis would the affairs privately
nomy yet induced enterprise today
for the that to come and the statute books contain
many laws for the benefit of the settler which written here
through the Gooding influence.
BLAZING NEW TRAILS.
This year the people of the for the first time called
select their party candidates for United
Mr. Goodng candidate 1t is fitting he should be-
An advocate of the direct election of he before
the people with clean hands In the primaries of the Republican
party for he is candidate subject to the will OF the Republican
his friends and the people of Idaho will have opportunity
declare whether they him the coaboer with
lBorah
And who is there better able better fitted the
people Washington where there little understanding of
conditions and needs than Frank Goodng? Who
could focefuy the situation than Mr. Cooding?
Is there all Idaho who doubts that he would be found
lighting necessarily for the best for the Gem
WOULD BE STRONG FACTOR.
Understanding through his public and his private
sactons need of of IDAHO he would
her people and honor the he proud claim
The people of Idaho little understand the
representation Washington. There of
the national congress which vitality affect whole
Not necessarily party questions but questions
policy pertaining the public domain and other
Germ state in which large yet unnhabied
Through his familiarity with the
Frank r. Gooding would be defense for
champion of rights He would stand firmly there he
tood when the sheks of the place hunters
mob failed reach his heart And would be proud Of him
lin the of him sgovernorAdvertisement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

II rs -egfocrats Of Ada County;
1 nave peen engas ed in business in
this county practically all my life, and
am acquainted with many people and
with local conditions. and my reputa-
ton is well known. l aspire to be
sheriff and shall gratefully appreciate
ii if you will consider my qualifications
when you vote for a nominee for that
office, EMMETT PFUST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

Is a candidate for the Democratic nom
lnation for sheriff IF Ada county. Mr.
Smetherman has lived the greater part
Of his life IN Boise, having been with A.
Rossi and w. II. Ridenbaugh for 10
years. with their successors, A. r. Ros-
vi and w. III. Ridenbaugh for two years,
and with their successors. the South
Boise Lumber company for FIVE years
record of II ye.-rs of continuous
faithful service is one of which any
man may be justly proud and the peo-
pie OF Ada county will make no mis-
lake in electing Walter Smetherman.-
ADV.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Il WORD HE'LL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling Information.

A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling information.
"A little book sellingssfat only ten
cents, postpaid, IS having q very wide
Notwithstanding up into the mill
Hons. It contains some very startling
information respecting the meaning of
the word Hell. 1t claims to demon
strate, both from the Hebrew and the
Greek OF our Bible, that Hell Is NOT
q place OF eternal torment, but merely
another name for the TOMB. the
GRAVE, the STATE OF DEATH. It
Affects to show that man was not re-
deemed from a far-off place Of eternal
torture, but quotes the Scriptures prov
ing that he was REDEEMED from the
GRAVE at the cost OF his Redeemer's
LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope,
both for the Church and the World,
Is q resurrection hope based upon the
death and resurrection OF Jesus. The
book Is certainly worth the reading.
The information 1t furnishes Is GER
tainly valuable, far beyond its triding
cost. Order it at nee from the Bible
and Tract Society, ~ Hicks street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
GERMANS ABLE TO WITHSTAND LONG WAR.

The concensus of opinion throughout the uninvolved portions
of the world appears to lean to the belief that the Germans will event
uaDy be overcome and will be compelled to sue for peace upon such
terms as the allies may dictate.
This impression arises, in part, from the number of nations ell
gagged and the wealth they represent, together with the number OF
men they will be able to bring into action.
The Saturday News could only guess at best, and perhaps its
guess might be as good as that of many a better informed party, but
the suggestion is ventured that by the time the allies shall have
brought Germany to the point of suing for peace their own vitality
will have been largely Slapped.
While Germany may not be able to march upon Paris or Petro
grad Est. Petersburgl, or London, it is obvious that Germany is pre-
pared for a prolonged struggle. It's rank and file are among the
foremost fighters of the world. It's generals have been schooled in
the arts of warfare from their youth up. 1t has its storehouses full
TO oyerfowing. Its money vaults We're long ago prepared for just
such a conflict. No such guns as it has brought into play have been
produced elsewhere in the world for offensive operations-at least, if
they have been produced, they have not yet been utilized.
So long as .Germany's cash and its foodstufs hold out, Germany
will not be conquered, and it is believed that, eyenif prevented from
year at least.
Tt is obvious, too, that Germany does not intend to risk its bat
teships in a general engagement Through zeppelns and submar
ines and light craft it appears bent on Gripping the sea-fghtng]
strength of its foes. If it shall be able to pick off enough Of them
to reduce Great Britain naval strength to a parity with its own
ii may venture forth for mortal combat on the high seas.
England, we are told from both public and private sources, is
preparing for d three years. struggle. If this be true, Great Britain
is not understanding the powers of the German empire. 1t recog-
nizes q foe worthy any nations steel, when it comes to offensive and
defensive warfare,
The Saturday News, while seeking with President Wilson to pre-
serve national and individual neutrality, and confessing It's inability
10 place the responsibility for the opening of hostities, believes that
the titanic struggle III Europe has but begun. Five hundred years
hence the descendants Of the present generation will still be weeping
at the tombs of the Fallen and paying interest on the debts growing
out Of the tragedy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Every reader of this paper, especially every reader residing
within the state of South Dakota, should carefully read the pro-
forth on other pages of today's edition. 1t requires eleven and one
half columns of the finest ordinary newspaper type to PRINT these
matters in full.
Senator LaFollette doesn't mince matters with regard to the
lgovernorship of Wisconsin. He is fernist the republican nominee
first, last and all the time. In his magazine he urges the electors OF
a progressive turn of mind within the party to vote for the progress
sie candidate for governor. He declares that the reactionarles
have captured both the democratic and the republican organizations
in the Badger state.
Crank Cory AYERS the Brookings Home Messenger, edited by
our old friend, Geo. N. Breed, ''has butted into the 'antlpass' con-
troversy now going on between Mesrs. Byrne and Richards, and in
Inmates that years before either gentleman became shining lights IN
the political arena his Redfeld journal was advocating the abolition
of the railroad pass even to newspaper men, And then the Home
Messenger proceeds to lay bare the fact that its editor, when con-
trolling the Brookings Register years before that, launched out IN
advocacy of abolshing the pass. We see that we got In our word
too soon-ought to have waited until the other fellows had all quit!
"Charles Burke declares the Britton Sentinel, which is quite
democratic in it's hopes and aspirations, "did not defend his con-
gressional record in the spring primaries, and because he did not
the Sentinel seeks to create the impression that he was afraid to do
so. Of course Mr.. Burke did not defend his record. He has never
felt the necessity of doing so. He is willing to lay that record be-
fore the people of the state and let them pass upon it, as they have
you may depend upon it. But that does not justify the Sentinel in
lnlSrepreSentlng 1T. 2@=# -#.#y.. y#FS&&# @
The Aberdeen American figures that the state normal school at
Aberdeen is worth at least one hundred and twenty thousand dollars
a year to the town. There were enrolled 486 students last year, Sc
of whom were local residents, leaving 400 as coming from outside.
The American figures them as bringing to the town three hundred
dollars each. We are inclined to think that the Americans estimate
is none too low. 1t is not surprising that the citizens wish to enlarge
its scope. Aberdeen is well located for such an institution. II 1T
cational institutions with the Aberdeen school, we would support the
proposition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
BURKE OBJECTS TO WAR TAX.

Congressman Burke, in a speech in the house of representatives
on September 25, declared that the administration s logic concerning
the question of imposing war taxes in times Of peace is beyond-ut-
terly beyond-his comprehension.
Mr.. Burke was remarking upon the policy proposed by the
party in power to impose a direct tax to meet the estimated deficiency
growing out of the estoppel of imports on account Of the European
war.
The administration had objected to exercising its powers under
existing law, to borrow money because, it was averred, it would
withdraw working capital; that is to say, if the government
should withdraw its deposits from the banks, or should borrow
money on bonds, it would constitute a virtual withdrawal of so much
working capital; therefore, instead, it was proposed to pass an act
imposing a direct tax, popularity known as the one hundred million
dollar tax.
Mr.. Burke cannot, for the life of him, perceive wherein the Dor
rowing of money would constitute a withdrawal of working capital
while the imposition of a direct tax would not.
And there are thousands of men and women in this glorious
land of ours who are as dull in this respect as is Mr. Burke.
Instead of retrenching by a curtalment of running expenses,
or instead of using the money the government already has on hand,
on deposit in the banks, or instead of selling bonds under existing
law, because, in the opinion of the financial men in control of the
administration S policy, it would tend to withdraw working capital,
it is proposed to take the money from the people by a direct tax
upon the things that they must daily use.
What they buy and eat and use does not Seem to affect their
working capital, - in the view of the administration S financial ex-
perts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Helaeed Thanks.

The first institution for the higher
education Of women in Greece was
founded by three American women
Miss Emma Willard, Mrs. Sigourcy and
Mrs. Phelps-with Mrs. Hills in charge
Fifty years after the founding of this
college the king publicly thanked Mrs
Hills for her work for the women 81
Greece.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

There are many times when n
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The Ques-
ton is, what would you do right now
If you had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used 1t
for years and know its value. Mrs.
o. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and / take
pleasure in recommending it," For
sale by all dealers. Adv. 1920