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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-24

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-24
Business and Professional Directory
DETECTIVE AGENCY

iNTERMOUNTAIN TECT-IH
Agency. Prompt. reliable, confiden-
tai. secret service In all Its brancn-
es' Investigations and collectie ns
made through our agency in any part
OF the world. Phone 2412-W. Adj
dress p. Q. Box S06, Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-24

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, IDAHO IT,
tie Trust Co.. Yates Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-24

CLAUDE w. GIBSON, ATTORNEY
at-law, 208-5-7 Mode Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-24

WYMAN g. WYMAN. ATTORNEYS,
2o6-2os Boise City National Bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-24

BARBER, DAVIDSON & DAvISO. b,
lawyers, s2s-S27 Idaho Building
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

cotton that is for longstaple cotton depends upon the uniformity of the product
 It has been shown how North African has suffered in the English market because it has been allowed deteriorate until many different grades of lOng-staple cotton come from the same regions and much of the inferior grade there is little demand It is better than short staple but enough better to the difference in price between long and short staple
 The island cotton growers having their troubles in consequence of allowing their cotton deteriorate. So serious has the situation become that meeting of the planters held Charles ton S C., last Tuesday to hear the report of a special committee, including several government perts. the island industry in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. It brought out that there had been production of island cotton. but that there under er-consumption oped by careessness of methods and growing Spinners will adapt themselves changing grades of cotton. They insist upon having what they
 The government experts told the planters the islands that the only hope of the industry in their hands. They establish standard and stick to it. It is difficult to do that in almost any other region than in the Salt River val ley. We have here fairly uniform standard. and we are far removed from other cotton grow ing localities that by cooperation, it will be an easy matter to maintain high standard
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
WIsCONSINpS EUCENJC LAW

The eugenic law at present in force in the State of Wisconsin is an immoral law. for it is well l-known sociological fact that whatever inter- feres with legal marriage tends increase inn morality, vice and disease. Besides it tends to in crease that class of matrimonial excursions that consist in marriages that consummated but soelnnzed, thereby destroying eugenc ef feet it might have even if it capable of forcement in it's present form
 but $3 for the physician taking the examination How easy it would be for all of make out lot of certificates in blank, leave them in the hands of our office girls, to be passed out to any applying, provided they paid the $3. The ticates would be just valuable if distributed in ed, though attempt had been made under the provisions of the eugenic law for examination Some unscrupulous medical might take in d great deal of money in these circumstances.
 The State of Wisconsin has been for the last four five years daZed in state of intellectual ecstacy by a contemplation of thing which is called the Wisconsin idea What the Wisconsin idea may really be neither the wisdom of the Scribes the cleverness of the Pharisees has been able to explain; but it seems in some way to be scheme by enactment of statutes, to give everybody "equal opportunity provided always that that opportunity has first been prescribed by a commission by legislature The climax of these prescriptions has been reached in the eugenic law. Horace Brown, M. D.. in New York Times
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
In Church Today

We wish that everybody in this broad land would go to church today. Those who go will be better for it. the churches will be better for it. and every community where the churches well patronized this day will be better than munites where the day is neglected.
 It is a lamentable fact that church. going is the decline and has been declining for half tury. The causes numerous. Rival Sunday at fractions have increased marveously, and the churches have until now, neglected concerted effort to compete with them for Sunday audiences They have confined themselves to the simple and truthful declaration though unconvincing to many. that it is duty go to church. duty whose perform will be certainly, but indefinitely, rewarded
 The campaign for church going is recognition of the need of exercise of d stronger attractive power than general appeal It is made direct and personal and should be continuous and persistent it has been since the campaign begun.
 It will of course not be needed by all In some quarters it will be with hostility. We have eeived communication from reader. who signs the name NJ. C. T., (we suppose at liberty to expose him to 6 still more direct and personal appeaD, who complains of the abuse official prerogatves by mayors and other civil officers in proclaiming church going Sunday, and he draws upon The Republican the following verses by G. Herbert in AlnSee'S and which were reprinted in this paper about year ago:
 They bid me pray within the templed gloom
 Of their great churches; bid kneei At lighted, gold-strewn altars lest the real True splendor of the should leave In my dark soul. for fear Gf the dread doom
 They prophecy. They cry they would reveal
 To my blind eyes, my seeking hands. the seal, That holding bessedness, dispels all gloom
 And l. because hate this imagery
 Of hidden. inward things that strangely lack, The souls still faith; because reverenty
 I love the dropping golden the crack Of mystic dawn earth's flowers, and the sea- 1 sin--Yet God seems very to
 As for ourselves, dsclaim any sympathy with the sentiment of Mr Herbert's verses but we admire the art. As for civil officials who proclaim church going Sundays their procamatons are proper, because they to something better for all concerned, and, the poet and M. C. T, if they can find a loftier exataton in Gods first temples" than in the crowded fane," they should worship there but somewhere.
 The proclamation is a command, but an invitation. which trust millions will accept today.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Herbert Quick editor of Farm and Preside the national farm paper published at Springfield Ohio is making fight for the elimination of the dog of the sheep industry. Dogs do millions of dollars of injury to sheep every year MT. Quick suggests that no tax be imposed on dogs owned. but that any man who acquires new dog in the future be taxed sufficiently make him hesitate about owning dog. This arrangement he thinks, would meet the obvious necessity of taking account of the great natural attraction be- tween dogs and
 MT. James Bowman of West Virginia recently wrote to Mir Quick of the following occurrence which shows the hold the dog has people. His letter shows why all dog laws passed hereto fore have been failures:
 'I walking railroad bridge the Monongahela river below Fairmont l stopped at lookout to let down passenger train go by. As the train approached the bridge I dog running on the track between the rails.
 Now l dog lover but my sympathies with the deg and l ped the train would beat him to the bridge that he might leave the track safely But he kept right on and was fifty feet onto the bridge when he noticed the train He gave a pitiful look, then redoubled his efforts. but in another moment he had disappeared under the pilot of the locomotive
 T heard the down the track dis tance whistling and calling I whooped and beck oned with my hat. He fast toward and l called. Please go up there quickly and shoot that poor dog and put him out of his misery. He has lost leg
 He strappng young fellow.
 Oh would rather shoot myself he declared He walked back and forth few steps, then threw his double barrel gun down. threw himself the ground and sobbed aloud. I down the track and sent to him his companion.
 Farther down the track 1 caught a shifting engine back, and from perch l the young fellow who sadly broken up standing the abutment and looking very deected As We passed the look out the other boy was kneeling beside the mangled dog sadly stroking him, and the patient animal fondly licking his hand
 T felt a lump in my throat, and looked away mist before my eyes of which was ashamed"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Saint Valentine and Arizona

The good Saint Valentine has had his annual fling and the children of the civilized world have had next to Christmas happiest day of the year. Those who find enjoyment in insulting friends and~ foes alike by sending them grotesque and hideous pictures supposed forth physical, moral or mental characteristic recipient, have also had their day
 But happily, this way of celebrating Saint Val entines day abatins as rise higher in the scale of civilization that the day. also, is losing something in the way of tender sentiment, the kind of sentiment which from time immemorial has expressed by pictures of hearts strung on single arrow by tender verses in which the lover exposes thoughts which he would not dare to breathe on any of the 364 days of the year But we hope sentiment may disappear tirely.
 But if everywhere else in the world the celebra tion of Saint Valentines day should cease there will be one political division in which it will always be the reddcst of the red-letter days and where it will stand honored above all other divisions of the calendar That political division is Arizona, whose birthday and it is proper that the youngest and Ivelest of the states should observe it always
 Under patron saint have progressed no other commonwealth has done within the last two years. No other has prospered and other has so grown in population and wealth No other has such measure of confidence and strength.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Friendliness is the only thing iD the world concerning the usefulness of which all mankind are agreed.
 Cicero.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
TRAMWAYS IN PARIS AND LONDON

Many of the enormtes previously found in Paris streets will shortly have disappeared. The tramway turntables the Madeleine and Arc de Trlomphe. the compressed air and electric battery charging stations at the Boulevard Haussmann and Cours Nincennes the steam tramway coaling and shunting station at La Nette are all passing away and studs being pulled up at the Pont Sully and Place du Clichy.
 With these changes will go the ugly dilapidat- ed rolling stock disfguring the streets Long single -decked tramcars and tralers comfortable and clean, such already have made their ap- pearance on certain routes. will their place When the various works are completed Paris will nave the best system of passenger transit in the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
LITTLE JAMES
A Country wide Attempt Undermine Our Most
 Cherished National lnstitution)

T don't know about this here Sundy -go-to- meetin Proclymashun which has been made mandin all of us to go to Church tomorrow" sez My Paw Saturdy nite Tt looks to me like it's a Bio aimed Liberties: like laid at tn Rute of our Freedom Insdyous attempt to Mix up Church an Stat sos at after while it'll git sos at you cant tell em Apart It looks to like if tn Churches was makin' Attackt onto our most Churrished Instytushun, Organized BassBall fer they's Circumstance which has been Overlooked by evrybody 'cept q few of tn Fur-siehted of Parties like me, a Occypyin tn Watch Towers of Guverment.
 You'll notis at this here Universle Church. goin Day is FeboOary tn 15, you'll also Nots at Fe3ooary tn IS is tn Day which Orgvnized Bass Ball has give to tn Plairs which aint Sned up yit to Fish Cut Bait, in an git Lined up fer tn Seeson or else git off tn Earth and to tn Federes.
 "They's Coincidence in these here Dates at arouses spishuns It's Declarashun of Wor agin tn Most Sacred of Nashne Insty tooshuns, tn Crate Nashnle Calm.
 If tn Churches gifts away with it Tomorrow they'll be anuther Church goin Day Proclaimed about Aphrile tn II which is tn Date fer tn Open in of tn Seeson fer tn Amerycan an Nashnle Leegs an our Crate Nashnle PassTimell be Throttled tn Start
 ~Aprle tn II an't goin to be on a Sundy as found by iookin at Alamaneck. but if tn Churches can swing it tomorrow they'll brake into tn Week deys with all tn Confidents which Bush Leeger brakes into Fast Cumpny an after that theyll be Universle Chureh-go Days Proclaimed fer every Sundy. Unless Srndy be kep' Sacred Bass Ball we mite well stop tn Gaim This here try can't Profan tn Day this-away an keep tn Nashnlc Calm an tn TrOo Amerrycan spirit alive see Sines of Decay in tn Republic I knode what'd Happen when We 'lected Pryssbyterian President. l raised in that Church when l WAS a Roy an knode what it was to eat nothin but Cold Nittes Sundy. an at it wasn't Shure thing at was goin to be saved an I cuddent be shure of it till I got of tn Woods
 My only Amusement restn' tn Shorter Cattykissum which didn't say nothin about bein 'beaf Epdo ma Wat pnII Cain,
 T aint afeard of tn Churches Ole Tobias smith, to which My Paw -talkn'. They cant git theirselfs all Tangled up with tn Stait. Tn Constytooshun's agin it. They cant make Laws to make go Church."
 T know" sez My Paw, but if they git us Started Tomorrow, they ain't no ten' where we'll end onto Downward Coarse. A Evil Habbit is eesy Formed an Rabbits is stronger Laws"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
STIRRING UP MISCHIEF IN THE PHILIPPINES

But the impression has dffused itself that Quezon the real governor general now. and he it appears. is hot in Manila for early independ- ence" he has been in Washington Even the he's trying to force the pace. That accounts Tn large part for the native unrest we hear or The dismissal of many experienced and capable o1- ficials 10 make for disciples of Secretary Bryan the anti-imperiast. has signally aggravated the mischief Lorance of the Boston Advertiser hears in Washington that Harrison himself IS now nervous and anxious. and has been urging re- publican member of the house to come out to Man. fla his first assistant and adviser. The gov general" telegraphed Lorance, lis finding out what big problem he has his hands and that he needs help hold them up and that this help rt,sc be sound prop
 Ever since the American occupation, as good this country breeds-men of the army and from the walks of civil lfe-have been ntelll- gently, quietly and patiently sowing the seeds of civilization peace. order self control respect for constituted authority. for the rights of the neghbor in these Malay islands. If all that good work is be undone by the of wind only minor responsibility will rest upon Francis Burton Harrison or, for that matter, upon William J. Bryan They only agents. They act only upon the orders by the permission of their prncipal-Hartford Courant
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Senator Bacon

Twenty years is long, but not record-break ing period. That was the term concluded yesterday by the death of Senator A. o. Bacon of Georgia. He d connecting link. and not many of them main, between the old school and the new. and quite a different has been gaining foothod in the within the last years. Senator Bacon did not cling quite tenaciously to the traditions of the past many of the senators whose early ser vice contemporaneOus with his own
 When the popular government idea began spreading the country, though he in accord with it. he perceived earlier than most of his colleagues that the fire which had been kndled in Oregon be quenched by time oppo- sition Washington; that it not passing sentiment, but that a permanent advance being made. It while statehood measure was pending that Senator Bacon, though not in sym pathy with the idea accepted it something inevitable
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

The Pullman company announces that on March it will increase the rates for the full Of partments in it's palace We don't any thing about that It double the rates without d word of complaint from this quarter, and nobody else ought to intervene in behalf the down trodden compartment passenger. The who wants to travel in that exclusive style is legitimate prey for the Pullman people We wholly out of sympathy with him. He has valid kick against the high cost of living.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

being demanded Washington fresoG n 0a a II of lower postage
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

1vorld-tramways omnibuses and underground rall- ways But is chaos.
 While attempts being made to persuade 1ondoners that tramways are obsolete, Farls Has m delusions on the subject and is extending and reconstructing it's tramway systems on the Aohoon model
 eve are laying tramways wherever we can said q leading official of the Compagnle Generate to me There can be question they are a- ways superior both from the point of view ol eos. and the accommodation given to the general puolc' e,a, ., oninion coming from a source peculiar 1r qualified to express it, makes one wonder WhA contrary view largely be expressed Ill London The working expenses Tor each scat nrovided in a motor omnibus in Paris are 70 per
 t nroatar than a tramwav seat for each klio- meter run All indications point to the lact '"'t in London it is the artificial restrictions hhpo9e on tramways rather than the intrinsic meil o the motor bus which is responspie Ioi '
 hI, hoo IT II cordon in London Daily News
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
A TRIBUTE

Much has been said written and read
 Of old friends standing true That to hold to the old is like boarding pure gold That old friends better than new. To thought-by experience brought Presenting a broader view: That the strands of gold which love in
 the old
 May be seen shining bright, in the Harriet E Raymond in February Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
JUST LIKE A HUSBAND

My husband is of the most stubborn men in the world
 He can't be any more stubborn than mine"
 "Oh yes I'm he must be. Yesterday had engagement to meet him at 2 o'clock"
 "Yes?"
 Well it was nearly 4:3O when I got there and he won't admit yet that the rest he got while he waiting did him any good"Chcago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Sea Island Cotton
strength.

Government experts and others with experience in growing ongstaple cotton are unanimous in ad- vising the farmers of this valley to preserve the standard cotton by the careful selection of seed and by the exclusion of inferior grades. They have pointed out that the demand for high grade of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

The Federal league comes covering the entire country than either of the major organ cations offers unsurpassed attractions to those pla yers who are fond travel
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

There things about the Japanese we may wish different, but they have admir- ably quick way of restoring order and dissipatng mobs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity
that we have to hear the many en-
thusiastic things that are said about
Rexall Rheumatic Treatment you
would most certainly believe, as We
do, that it gives really remarkable
results. Almost every day somebody
tells us about the satisfaction it has
given. In fact, it has become an old
story with u.s. While we know that
rheumatism is a very difficult disease
to treat successfully, yet we have
such faith in the efficiency of Rexall
Rheumatic Treatment that We should
be very much surprised If we heard
of a case that it did not relieve. Made
from a prescription used with great
success by prominent physicians, 1t
tends to get right at the causes OF
the disease. 1t helps to restore COM
fort to the affected parts, warming
and soothing them and aiding to re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
and to drive away pain.
In lumbago, or govt, or sciatlca, or
muscular rheumatism, Rexall RheU-
matte Treatment will, We believe,
give you grateful relief and cause you
to Join the hundreds of others who
enthusiastically endorse it. We want
YOU to try it at our risk-with the UNI
derstanding that 1t will relieve you,
or cost you nothing.
After you have used Rexall Rheu'
matte Treatment a reasonable length
Of time, if you don't believe it has
helped you, just tell us so and the
money you paid for it will be handed
hack to you. You certainly cannot
afford to suffer longer or hesitate In
using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment ID
view of this liberal money-back offer
Two forms: Liquid form, so cents
and /: pill form, so cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor
! ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
ARIZONA TO Fight
MEXICAN TROOPS
CALLS ON THE NATIONAL GUARD
TO RF IN READINESS TO FIGHT
AT ANY MOMENT.
Informs Secretary Bryan Of the Con
dition on the Frontier and the Lat
ter Refers It to War Department.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 15.-The Ari.
IONA national guard was ordered by
Governor Hunt today to be in reaAi-
ness to entrain at a moments notice
for Naco where bullets and shells
fired by Mexican forces in battle
across the border have been falling
in American territory for many days
Governor Hunt telegraphed to
Secretary Bryan at Washington net.
flying him of the action taken and
asking what steps the federal govern.
ment might take.
Duty demands that | do every
thing in my power to afford Arizona
citizens protection the governor
wired Mr. Bryan, "and | implore you
to advise me what action is being
taken to prevent further Mexican
outrages."
Secretary Bryan replied that the
protests of citizens OF Nacc and tho
situation with reference to the cen
tinued firing by Mexicans into Am
erican territory has been referred tc
the war department
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
WILSON is ACTIVE.
Sends Support of His Influence TO
Democratic Ticket in New York.

Sends Support of His Influence to
Democratic Ticket in New York.
New York, Oct 13-president VIII
sons endorsement of the democratic
state ticket headed by Governor
Martin II. Glynn was brought here to.
night by Secretary Bryan, who ad
dressing a mass meeting in the
Brooklyn hcademy OF Music said the
president is deeply interested in the
success of the democratic party in
New York. Secretary Bryan endors-
cd James W. Gerard, ambassador to
Germany, democratic candidate for
United States senator.
The meeting in Brooklyn opened
Governor Glynn's gubeinatorial cam
paign The governor in a speech as
serted he would be politically indie.
pendent if elected
Mr.. Bryan urged the support of the
9ntire democratic state ticket with
all the other states shouting praise, p
he said, 1--WE want no doubt to exist
as to the sentiment o. ife STATE OF
New York being in harmony with the
sentiment of the rest of the country
in the approval of the presidents ad,
ministration.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
BIG GERMAN GUNS.
viii Make Those Used at Antwerp
Look Like Bean Blowers, Says
EXPERT

New York. oct 13.-Adolph f. Gall,
an engineer in the Edison laboratories
here, who arrived today on the Helig
Olav, said Germany was building a
number of guns which would make
the l6-inch siege guns used against
liege, Namur and Antwerp look IKE
bean blowers"
The guns, according to Mr. Gall,
viii have a calibre OF 1880 and 21.45
inches and are being rushed TO com
pletio nat the KruDp plant in Essen.
The new guns will shoot from II
to rs miles" Mr. Gall said. The Ger
mans plan osupplant the present
batteries OF i6 inca guns with these
and then mount the old guns on the
battleships.
Then If the German army has
captured Ostend and some other
points along the channel the new bic
guns will be ranged there to hold Oft
the British navy and troop ships. In
this way the Germans feel they can
cohmol a considerable portion of the
English channel off Calais and Os
tend. One shot from either of these
guns would demolish a dreadnought.