davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06

Boston, MasS.--Easle News Co.
CINCINNATI, O.--LCuts Peterson, Fifth
and vine Streets.
Caldwell, lda.-kult. Miner, 1902 Dear
oorn Ave-, Saratoga News Stand.
Cleveland, O.-Ihe Lake shore news
Co., 1873 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, ul.--Iliinols newspaper Agen-
cy, Donate Saracco, 546 5. Wabash.
Duluth, Mlnn.-W orlI News Co.
Detroit, Mich metropolitan News Co..
office "a Lafayette Ave; Garfield
News Co.
Denver, Colo.--Daverin & Bush.
Dallas, ! eX.-lmperial News Agency.
III Paso, 1ex.--M. Julian.
LagIe, lua.-Eagle Pharmacy.
Emmett lda.-S. J. hees.
h ort North, TeX.-hvpert Bloomberg.
HALEY, laa.-J. w. Fluid. +. .. News
Stand
Huntington, Ore.-H. Mack.
ldano Falls, lda--bunnam n Co. Cen
trail Drug Store.
Indianapolis, Ind.-M. Marcus. Cor. IL
InoIs and Market SITS.
KING Hill, Ada.-LeWls j. Morrison, +.
y. News stand.
Kansas CITY, Mo.-Y oma News Co., SIS
Vail Street, the Globe News Ag'cy.
Los Angeles, Cal.-kenp News Agcy;
The News SHOP. Fifth and Broadway,
M. Marcus
Meridian, Iua.-Wilcox Pharmacy.
MinneapouS, MInn.-UnlVerSal News
OOf -
Nanlpa' Aua'-1aiteS WAsoh' H. -
Nichols a. 90.
ontario, Ure.-H. A t'osselman.
Ogden, Utan-SmitL News co.
Omaha, Nep.--1 onla News Co.. u ..
News Co.
ON Trains IN iGaEo-Gray News Co.
Parma Ida.-A.. L. STOCKTON
Philadelphia, Fa.-@uakef news Co.,
522 N. sixth Street.
Portland. Ore.-Bowm News Co.
tayette, lda.,-fostoftiee News stand stand
S,,,n, Nc
k,xuurs. Ida.-Ilartman Pharmacy.
RUPERT, lua.-kupert Pharmacy.
Star, Ida. b. Wehr
Stockton, GAIA. q. Wilson.
San Francisco. CAV orld News Co,
Shop.
Spohane. Wash'-Stupeck news 20.
SGT A-ahe' "a w. d.
I'D Main ~e"'
Sacramento. CaL-P. O. News Stand,
San Diego. CaI--Pacihc News Agency.
ADVERTISING 4tEPRESENTATlN
,o,t nfahKiyn T. Aicorn,
rIl u IT, t tSo%
-
POSTAGE ON DROP LEI IERS is
1 wv '.h1N 81 an posloin':es whete
age Is fequ1reo on an letters; An an
Sr on,s,da an,ns thro',sh tha nostoft,es
should nave a two-cent STAMP attached
one cent IS not sufficient
WANTED.
WANTED-To buy good office outfit.
Address Fox 453, Caldwell, Idaho. o.
DAY nursery. ouen all hours: Phone
2636-W. OF
-----------
" ANTED-Accol nts for co1iections
write Box 49,. Boise tt
11c.ur-S-r casr nrice naid for nonltrv
ana eggs T. +, HUNT MERIDIAN ia nss
WA NTE7--,ro NV socond hond roll-
90, dasL ,aarass ..nasls ;, care Can-
ital Nau,s o7c
wANTED-To rent for 10 weeks, a
rolI-ton deslx Address IL cara
| CapitaI News. orc
-----
-, So, $50 S1an - Ha -
80 me ~ 80, DE-, 80 o11
- :. ~ :. -
"a - - - eo+.l 81 1oee w
49, sl.l,,, D. ,ane iooo 1SatIs
Wv SNF
xYInnITEn IIrI7
w 49, 4 'SAe $1,000
$3.50 =, 1,.,----- -
~ =, -
~ .,-rI-r, W. ,,C,,r>-
w Az L ia "iAt4N p" ih--N. poNCih-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06

HARDWARE STORE in
railroad and manufacturing town
near Boise; excellent business es-
tablished; will sell at cost;
much of stock advanced since;
easy terms; would consider some live
stock.
CUSTOMER NOW IN OUR OFFICE
wishes to exchange ranch for
suburban tract or home: come in and
see him. Schooler- Startling Agency,
Boise, Idaho. OS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
BOARD AND ROOM.

ROOMS with or without beard. 1924
Bonnock Phone 923. Il
ROOMS with or without board. Rates
reasonable. Pacific Hotel. Phone
1877. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ROOMS. rooms. rooms, Angus hotel.
corner 18th and Main stree; up-to-
date rooms with hot and cold run
ming water in each. ROOM very rea-
sonable rates; competent lndla6y in
chart :. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
CLEANERS AND OVERS.

ABE MARTIN. cleaning works: Phone
80. 70S Main Mems club rates. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
S - Wilson, Smith.

1U23 Main Street.
We want well improved eighty, near
macadam road, in exchange for Boise
income property.
Close in S--oom residence, splendid
corner, exceptionally low figure, very
reasonable payment down.
Well located restaurant. Snap to an
experienced man.
George w. Smith, Manager.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
MONUMENTS.
OPTICIANS.

Il. r. tELTNER. 1915 Main ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
AUTO DEALERS.
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES

w ESTEttN IGNITION AND BAT
Terry CO.. llY-l2I >. 18th; Phone
xS4-J. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
REGISTRATION CLOSES AT 9
O'CLOCK p. M. OCT, z, 1916,

O'CLOCK p. M. OCT. 7, 1916.
It is not necessary for an elector
who has registered and voted at the
last general election in 1914 to reg
lister again unless sucn elector shall re
move his residence to another county
or shall fail to vote at general
election.
Where a registered elector removes
from precinct where he is registered
TO another precinct within the same
county he may have his name trans
ferred upon the election register to the
precinct to Which he has moved at any
time before registration has closed.
Registration officers arc the clerk of
the District Court, Justices of the
Peace and Notaries Public.
Phone 1863 for information.
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of the District Court.
ADV. OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06

CITY DYE WoRES--ciean ers OF fancy
gowns, gents suits dry or steam
cleaned. Branch office. p. ~. Works
1895. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
AUCTIONEERS.

ALFRED ANDERSON, Auctioneer.
Box Is. Boise, office 100 Bannock st.
Phone 724. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06

Hugh M Dorsey has been named
by Georgia Democrats for governor
and will be elected in November. He
won the nomination on the strength
of the fact that he had successfully
prosecuted Leo Nj. Frank for the
murder of Mary Phagan.
Piano moving made easy. Call 73
Pcasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
PIANO TUNING

c. L. ROBINSON, Wise Piano House. If
PHcNE 14S for Piano Tuning. Keller
man Piano Co.. 113 N. Ninth. BOISE.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
RESTAURANTS

VIENNA CAFE Formerly Creamery
Cafe, 725 Main street, now under
new ownership and management 1t
is our intention to make this the best
eating place in the city. We shall
spare no pains in catering to the
wants of every customer We shall
have the best of everything. All we
ask is trial. Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Limbaugh, proprietors. OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
SHEET METAL WORK.
1YPEW RITERS.

RENT ~ REMlNGTON-Get perfect
results visibles 70 one moath:
: $3.50 sor 3 months. Others at lower
rates. Rental payments apply on
purchase. Remington Typewriter Co.
2a6-5 Soma. Bldg, Boise. rhone 1873.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

These are only few of the items
included in the claims that are be-
ing put forth by Governor Alexander
in an effort to demonstrate that he
has produced a saving to the pub
lie. They are quite as spurious as
the claims that his insistence upon a
reduced levy had saved the people
quite a lot of money, whereas as a
matter of fact, it produced sum
that was not sufficient by over $780,
900 to meet legislative appropriations
which the governor himself approved.
This deficiency of over 100000 must
be met, and in the meantime, it bears
7 per cent interest. So far from being
saving, it is an unnecessary extrav-
agance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
False Peace the Issue.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
The tremendous arraignment OF
Woodrow Wilson's presidency made
by Theodore Roosevelt at Battle
Creek Saturday night, with an elo-
quence and acumen seldom equaled
in our public life, placed before the
American people the essential issue
of the election.
1t is the issue of false peace.
This is not question of choice be-
tween war policy and peace policy, be-
tween a man of war and man of
peace.
1t is a question of choice between
a false peace and a true peace, be-
tween a statesman who keeps peace
at price that is morally bankrupt
ing and would eventually materially
bankrupt the nation and statesman
who, we believe, could and would keep
peace by following the straight,
strong course which alone can make
peace desirable or secure.
The warning sounded at Battle
Greek comes from statesman who
himself kept peace without loss either
to the material or moral treasure of
the nation He met crisis after cri-
sis promising war and kept peace
by keeping our honor clear.
Mr.. Wilson's chief asset is the fall
lacious slogan, "He kept us out of
war" If the intelligence and fore
sight which have guided the Ameri-
can people in the past so well are not
beclouded by the selfish preoccupatlon
of the moment this slogan will not
win the political battle now on. Mel
Their in the experience of the indi-
vidual nor in that of nations have
weakness, hesitation, vacillation and
representation kept any man or any |
nation out of trouble. We are not in
war at this moment because of for
tunate circumstances not to be cred
tied to Mr.. Wilson. We have been on
the brink of war through his policy |
and in futile military operations which
have cost unnecessary lives through
his policy. But we do not believe that
the common sense and shrewd discern
ment of the American intelligence
will be cheated through sentimental
rhetoric into mistaking Mr.. Wilson
as safe guide in times of trouble
simply because we have not been pre-
cipitated by his laundering into i'm
mediate military hostilities.
There is but one way for US to
keep out of war; that is by driving
a straight, consistent course with
stout hearts ready to meet any dan
ger steadily and with determination.
The highest value of Colonel Roose- {
velt's great speech is that it chal-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

lenges the weak and foolish pacifsm
of this day in America. If we yield
to this fear of war by cringing be-
fore risk and danger, as we have new
er done before, hiding our weakness
in haze of the Utopian rhetoric with
which Mr.. Wilson has constantly tried
to cover the faults of his policy, we
shall go the way which weakling ma
tons have always trod. We shall
not keep peace. We shall most GER
tainly meet war. We may postpone
disaster few years, but we shall be
steadily preparing it.
Mr.. Wilson has given US false
peace. A strong, fortnight man, as
Mr.. Hughes has proved himself to be
in every public test, would have given
US true peace, the peace that is found
ed on courageous assertion of right,
a determined obedience to principle.
Our peace today is bitter in our
mouths, and over our ease there falls
the dark shadow of dangers post
poned, not met and dealt with. The
election of November will be not a
trial of Mr. Wilson but a trial of
the insight and foresight of the Amer
lean people. Can there be any doubt
that they will once more prove them
selves as they have in all the great
o,-icoc of o,,x I;ctorxr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
deputy when the offenses were com

deputy when the offenses were com
mitted, also pleaded guilty and was
given penitentiary sentence. This
all occurred under Governor Haines.
An investigation of the affairs of
the Office was at once instituted, and
it was discovered prior TO the close
of the Haines' administration that
the defalcation would reach the pri-
mary sum of something in excess of
$4,000. Governor Haines and ad-
yisers feeling that other lawless acts
had been committed, continued the in
vestigation of the affairs of the of
flee, such investigation being in pro-
gress when the change of administra-
ton occurred and Governor Alexander
took the oath of Office.
Finally, principally through the eff
forts of the attorney generals office,
Coleman, who had been the principal
instrument in making possible the
looting of the treasury, offered to
give the state valuable information as
to other wrong doing in the handling
of state funds and particularly in
connection with the sale of state
bonds and the manipulation of state
warrants. In this way the claim that
could be urged against the bonding
company was enlarged to the amount
which was later recovered.
The state depository board of which
the governor is but one member (the
other two being Republicans) early
in the present year reached the con-
clusion that all had been learned that
could be, and it was decided to begin |
suit against the surety company upon
the bond of Allen as treasurer. At |
the instance of the governor more |
than any one else Che having express
ed the most complete confidence in his
integrity and ability, T. C. Coffin,
who had been previously employed by
the attorney general, was again given
to assist in the prosecu
ton of this case.
The case was prosecuted to success
full issue, judgment in the full amount
asked for, together with interest, was
granted, and has now been paid. 1t
is a matter of common knowledge
among those in a position to know
that exactly the same course would
have been pursued by the two Repub-
ican members of the state depository
board, even though Governor Alexan-
Ter should have opposed them.
His statement that the Republican
legislature, the Republican organiza-
ion, Republican members of the state
board or anyone else was
1t any time in favor of accepting
$1,000, or any other sum, less than
he full amount filched from the state
~ Allen and Coleman, is barefaced
lie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
Alexander's False Statements.

One of the most impudent pieces of
effrontery with which people of Idaho
have ever been confronted is to be
found in the address which the pres
ent governor of Idaho, through the
mistaken impression Of its peopls as
to his honesty of purpose, is feeding
out to the multitude. This barefaced
falsehood is to be found in his allu-
sion to the Allen defalcation and the
steps that have been taken to punish
the guilty parties and to recover for
the state treasury the money TAX
en-. A statement of the facts as they
are shown by the court and other rec
ords might well be scanned by every
citizen of the state. The attention of
the voter is called to such statement.
During the fall campaign of 1914 it
was discovered that 0. V. Allen, state
treasurer for a number of years, was
a defaulter in large amount. Gov
ernor Haines, a Republican, caused
his arrest and at once removed him
from office. He had been nominated
to succeed himself, and the Republic
can state committee declared a va
cancy and nominated the present state
treasurer, John w. Eagleson, for that
position. He was elected. Allen, be-
ng brought before the court, pleaded
guilty to the information charging
him with felony. Fred NJ. Coleman, his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

are poisoned by its pollution; were
not the woe of it age-old, the traffic
in the beverage of perditionv would
so startle every community affected
by its ravages that its summary sup
preston would quickly ensue. The
worlds horizon, thank God, glows
with the light of new day. Scien-
fists, physicians, business men, econ
omists, athletes, social uplift workers
are lining up with the temperance
forces of the church, the home and
the school to hasten the day when
total abstinence shall be the prevail
ing custom and prohibition shall be
the law of every land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
The next business meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. A. Bird Oc-
tober II, with Mrs. Hoppock as leader.

Nineteen states have prohibition, as
follows: Maine, Kansas, Oklahoma,
North Dakota, North Carolina, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama,
West Virginia, Virginia, Washington,
Oregon, Colorado, Arizona, Iowa, Ar
kansas, Idaho, South Carolina. The
states that will vote in 1916 are: CAL
ifornia, South Dakota, Nebraska, Mon
tana, Michigan, Missouri, Idaho, Alas
ka Baltimore city and other wet city
and county units of Maryland vote
separately on prohibition at the No
vember election.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

In Boise, where he is well known,
there is a broad smile in view of the
statements being made by Governor
Alexander on the stump, in his des-
| peration to demonstrate that he has
saved something for the people and
made partially good his wild prom
Uses of two years ago.
At other sections of the state, this
condition does not exist to such a
general extent. Governor Alexander
knows this, and he does not hesitate
therefore to indulge in reckless state
ments on the theory that there will
be no way to overtake them prior
to election. He will find, however.
that he is in error in that conclu-
sion, as it is announced at Republican
headquarters that absolute facts from
the records will be fully presented to
the public. Without these details,
however, practically all citizens know
that the business affairs of the state
of Idaho are conducted by boards of
which the governor is a member. With
the exception of few appointive
commissions these boards have con-
Quoted all the business of the state
during the past two years. With
the exception of the governor, all the
members of these boards are Repub-
licans. 1t is obvious, therefore, that
when the governor attempts to take
credit for the work that has been
done, he perhaps unconsciously, but
nevertheless emphatically voices
praise for the efforts of an admins
tration that is absolutely controlled
by Republicans.
The total tax levy has been re-
duced from s1,9O0,O00, in round num-
bers, for 1913 and 1914, to 81 5000, 900
for 1915 and 1916. Governor Alexan-
der unblushingly claims credit for this
although the levy was fixed by a
board composed of four Republicans
and one Democrat, the latter being
the governor.
Governor Alexander also takes
credit for having reduced the bonded
of the state by $3.50, 900.
Bonds to that amount were called by
the state treasurer, paid and cancelled
and the first Governor Alexander |
knew of it was when he got hold of |
the state treasurer's report covering
the transaction. The state treasurer
is Republican.
The governor, likewise, claims cred
it for saving $4,000 in the expense
Of the capitol building and grounds.
These are in charge of a board COM
posed of the governor, secretary of
state and the state treasurer, the two
after being Republicans. State
Treasurer Eagleson is custodian of
he building and grounds, and the
,hanges that he put into effect with
he approval Of majority of the
BOARD, resulted in this reduction of
expense. 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
W. c. T. U.
By the Secretary

We want to clean up all our Schut-
tier wagons and in order to close them
out we will sell them at exceptional
bargains. Hawkins Hardware.
Vote this first and this way.
Shall the constitution of the state
of Idaho be amended by adding to
article thereof new section for
bidding the manufacture; sale, keep
ing for sale, and transportation for
sale of Intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes from and after the
1st day of May, 1917, and requiring
the legislature to enforce such amend
ment by all needful legislation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

Alarmed because 205 lives have
been sacrificed in an epidemic of in
fantile paralysis, federal, state and
city authorities in New York City
hastily met in conference to discuss
plans TO check this shocking conta-
gion. These influential authorities do
well to lose no time in deciding how
best to stamp out this cruel, blight
ing disease with its alarming mortal
ity among our future citizens. Let
them also consider remedies to meet
the far more appalling loss Of life
among the victims of alcohol paraly-
sis. Civic as well as individual life is
menaced by the paralysis caused by
strong drink; the very springs of life
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
The sun., 1916-08-27
NINE YACHT CLUBS
IN CHALLENGE RACE
Contests for Famous Manhas-
set Bay Trophy VIII Re-
gin Tomorrow.
MAMMA THE DEFENDER

Racing for the most important small
boat trophy in the world will start on
Long Island Sound tomorrow. h
prize Is the Manhaseet BAY Challenge
Trophy and II is now held by the Indian
Harbor Yacht club of Greenwich, Conn.
The organization has decided to defend
with MAMMA, a new Glass l. yacht. tina
was designed this year by Addison q.
Hanan. an amateur designer. and built
for Mr.. Hanan and Commodore William
II. Childs.
The challenger is the Corinthian Yacht
Club of M%arhlehead. The organization
has nominated Britomart, the property
of c. Il. and II. u. Whcclock. The craft
is an owen designed boat that was built
in 1914. Not that she Is the fastest boat
Of her type on Massachusetts Say.
Judging by the work Of the Class +
yachts down East 30 far this season "
generally is conceded that Nutmeg III.
Is the real champion of the fleet.
The conditions of the decd or gift
state that when IA challenge is accepted
other clubs may also enter the race.
That IL why the series that Will start
Tomorrow will have representatives, or
almost n dozen other clubs at the start
ing line in addition to the challenger
and the defenders. These clubs include
the Eastern Yacht Club, the Portland
Yacht club. bingham Yacht Club, Bos-
ton Yacht club, the South Boston Yacht
| Club, Manchester Yacht club. Quincy
Yacht Club, Gloucester Yacht Cub Of
Eastern waters and the l.archrnont
| Yacht Club. the ManhaAeet Bay Yacht
Club and the New Rochelle Yacht Club
of Long Island SOUND
Each club already has named It's rcp-
resentative. The Eastern Yacht club
will be represented by Ellen. the prop
erty of Charles r. curtiss. The speedy
Nutmeg III. has been nominated as the
representative of the Boston Yacht Club
and will be sailed by Allen &. Jones. the
owner. Charles Francis adams. consid-
cred one OF the best amateur sailors in
the country. will represent the Quincy
Yacht Club in his .Ahmcck. The hurgee
OF the Gloucester Yacht CluN will he
seen on Hayseed ~, which belongs 10
II. l.. Bowden.
George Lee will represent the Man
chester Yacht club in Bernrce and the
South Boston Y. e. will he represented by
Waseka II. Although the Portland ana
the bingham yacht clubs also have chal-
lenged. it is exceedingly doubtful II
either club will be represented. h
same thing is true of At least one metro
politan club. Although the Norwalk
Yacht Club has challenged. there il no
possibility ;ha: :hc orSaa!=a:!9: "!"
have a representative. The other New
York clubs will have speedy representa-
tives.
The Larchmont Yacht Gu has noini-
mated Joyant. the property OF tlinord
u. Mallory. Aleda. which belongs TO
J.. W. and T.. L. .Alker. will represent
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. and
q. +. Granbery's Anita will he the rep
r%esentative Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club.
! The trophy for which the yachts will
race was first offered for competition on
Decsm hcr -. 1900. L; has been held 10y
several Sound clubs and Upon two oc-
! ~casions IT was taken West To- the great
lakes.