davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
Plasterers

Plasterers Union No. 80 has reached an
agreement with all the ornamental plas-
ter contractors in Denver and all the
work in this line will henceforth be done
by union men.
Business Agent G. C. Hayes of No. 32
reports prospects for steady employment
of union plasterers this spring is very
promising.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE & AUC-
TON CO., 1441-1455 wELToN ST.

We retail, at prices you can afford,
cash or credit, clean, high-class, second
hand and new furniture, rugs, gas and
coal ranges, kitchen cabinets, refrigera-
tors, upright pianos. Your old furniture
taken in trade at fair valuation, or
bought for cash. Office furniture is our
speciality AUCTION SALES of House
Furnishings daily, 2 p. m. Phone NJ. 1861.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

O'keefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Beats them all. la Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Tell 'em you saw it in The bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
LIVESTOCK SALE At
THE FAIR GROUNDS

The first pure bred livestock sale
held at the Gem State fair grounds
was held Saturday morning in a large
pavilion, with Colonel Marsters & Son
as auctioneers, and E. C. Pfaffle, the
Meridian banker, clerk of the sale.
The crowd was not very large at the
sale. This gale is to be made an an
nual event on the closing day of the
Gem State fair. The total amount of
the sales was $1202.50.
The first sale resulted as follows:
Butterfield Livestock company to
John Archabol, of Boise, 20 rams at
$3.50 each; s715.
H. l.. Fest to ]. J. Wagner, first Red
board, $3.50.
H. l.. Fest to o. P. Henderson,, first
Rcd Gilt, $25.
H. l.. Fest to o. P. Henderson,, sec
ond Red Gilt, s27.50
H. l.. Fest to j. A. Wagner, third
Red Gilt. $3.50.
Fl. l.. Fest to o. Hendershot, fourth
Red Gilt, $3.50.
c. McClelland to McManimie, large
SOW, $22.50
Wilson Bros. to f. n. TAYLOR. one
Poland China boar. s42.5O.
]. H. Mechanism to. Fl. J. Renk. one
Jersey bull, $50.
II. r. Boomer to o. p. Hendershot
Topsy Veeman No. 1865, a fine Hol-
stein COW, s135.
F. Q. johnson to C. Holt, Holstein
bull, $50.
Jane Walker to ]. A. Wagner, Shet
land pony. s47.5o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

the Republican party pitilessly
He suggested the Republicans had
given no definite ideas Of their general
plans, but that the people now want
to know what is to be done with their
government"
The country" he said, has wit
messed the life and death of two parties
and, unless l am mistaken, it shortly
will witness the death of another The
Federalist and Wing party went first
Then was born the Republican party.
This party accomplished it's purpose of
abolishing slavery, but since then the
increasing Generalization of the party
has been apparent. So soon as this
party put into power men who were
attorneys of special interests it's de-
cadence was rapid. And the Repub-
lican party, as now led, believes in
government by attorneys of the special
interests"
He designated the Democratic party
as the most progressive of any and ex-
pressed surprise at the company kept
| by some progressives" with tn big P.
He claimed that the treasury depart
ment performs it's functions better
since the federal reserve law passed
and added that previously representa-
tives of Wall street had had n desk in
the institution. He spoke, too, of the
passing of the "buttonhole lobby" and
of the Democratic party's idea to lib
eralize legitimate business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
HIGH HONORS WON BY
THEFARNERS' MARKET

The Farmers public market of Boise
carried off the big honors in the farm
products exhibit at the Gem State
fair having won the sweepstakes prize
for the best county exhibit. This was
the biggest premium awarded in this
department of the fair. Much credit
is due to the members OF the public
market of Boise, who assisted in maxi
ing up this splendid exhibit, especially
to T. A. Allen of Meridian, whose great
individual exhibit formed a prominent
part of the whole. Mr.. Allen Is the
worthy president of the farmers pub
lie market of Boise.
The farmers public market received
further honors by winning the special
grand prize for having the most attrac-
tive farm products exhibit at the fair
T. A. Aliens wonderful exhibit won
the Ada county special for the best
precinct or district display of farm
products at the fair
II. p. Ashby of Boise was the Judge
of farm products. His was a great
task and he did not complete 1t till
late Saturday. detailed report Civ
ing all the premium winners in the
farm products department will appear
in a later issue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
HIGH PRAISE FOR
IDAHO REGIMENT
DR.. Turkey Says it Is the
Best Body of State
Troops on Border.

without any attempt at self praise.
the best National Guard regiment on
the border"
This statement was made by DR.. w
National Guard, who recently resign
ed his office and returned from the
border. in his address last night be :
fore the University club in the Com
mercial club rooms. DIR. Tukey's ad
dress dealt with army lift on the
border and he told of the daily rou-
tine life which the boys underwent and
declared that they were restless and
anxious for activity and wanted to
cross the border. Major Trkey gave
1t as his opinion that sooner or later
the United States would have to go
into Mexico for the reason that no one
man there held the esteem and conf
dence of one leader long and now, he
stated, from what could be learned at
close range. the Carranza government
was falling and that leader was fast
losing ground in the war torn country
to the south.
Major Turkey stated that the fact
that the Idaho boys were all given a
rigid examination before going south.
was one of the reasons why the regi-
ment stood the tests 50 well and that 1t
was found there were only six men in
the entire regiment that developed
physical defects which would have
barred them from service in the exam
ination there. ION the long march
made by the Second Idaho" stated
Major Turkey, not man dropped from
the RANTS PHYSICAL fitness nride in
the regiment and the glory of Idaho
was what the boys had and what car
ried them through the ordeal without a
mishap or a man missing in the ranks
DIR. ikey told of how special at
tention was given to the mems feet
that on the first two days of the march,
the shoes and feet of every man in the
regiment was examined and where cor
rections were needed. they were given.
Thus, he stated. at the end of the
march, there was not man who had
sore feet. Several of the boys who had
been vaccinate two days previous to
the march, held the line because of
pride and nerve. He stated he knew
they had sore arms and should have
ridden, but they held the pace without
a word.
DR.. Turkey explained the detail of
army lie, the daily routine which the
men had to follow and especially
pointed out the things which were done
for the health of tn sboys.
Claude GIBSON presided at the meet
ing, and Dr. Turkey was given vote
of thanks for his instructive and in
teresting address Coffee and sand
witches were served at the close.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
fresh CHARGES ARE
HURLED AT WILSON
CONTINUED from First Page,

our citizens and their properties were
permitted to be treated in Mexico?
I'VE have heard criticised those who
had taken advantage Of opportunities
and made investments in Mexico but l
have not discovered that any line was
drawn between the innocent and
those who were not admitted to be
innocent in permitting our citizens to
be left to the ravages of revolution
and perhaps to be destroyed. II any
have forfeited their rights under IL
ternational law, let them be singled out
and dealt with. American trade Will
not be maintained according to the am
billions and just aspirations OF our peo-
pie and we shall not stand before the
world as we should with international
esteem and the confidence of nations
unless we protect at all events Ameri-
can lives, American property and
American commerce"
The nominee certainly had tremen-
dous closing day to his eight weeks
campaigning. He spoke half a dozen
times. Tonight Hughes boarded his
special train with eight days rest
ahead of him. He will arrive in New
York tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Boys and Girls Exhibits Interesting
Feature Of the State Fair This Year

CROWN the back yards at their homes
all kinds of vegetables. flowers, etc.
Not only are such back yards kept
clean OF tin cans and trash, but the
boys and girls are learning something
of value to themselves as well as to
the community at large.
There are many sides to the boys
and girls club work. all of which are
of permanent value to each one con-
nected with the work. There are po-
tato clubs, corn clubs. garden and back
yard clubs. home garden and market
ing clubs, poultry clubs, pig clubs.
lamb clubs, handicraft clubs, mother
daughter canning clubs, sewing clubs,
cooking clubs. butter clubs, school
judging contests. etc.
Special attention is given to every
department of the boys and girls club
work. The boys and girls in these
clubs are receiving instruction of great
practical value.
The state university extension de-
.partment very greatly appreciates the
great courtesy and encouragement ex-
tended to the boys and girls clubs Of
the state through the granting of lib
eral space for their exhibits in the big
exposition hall, and through the ex =
ceedingly liberal appropriation made
by the directors of the Gem state Fair
association for awards to the clubs
premium winners. The fair associa-
ton appropriated $500 for this purpose.
The judging Of the various exhibits
forming the boys and girls club work
required a great deal of time. The
announcement Of the premium win
ners will be made later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
PREMIER JAIL BREAKER
{ IS TAKEN TO PRISON

Lorain. O., Sept. So.SCylde Stratton,
premier Jail breaker who escaped from
the Illinois state prison at Joliet, was
carried aboard a train here tonight
helpless in leg irons and handcuffed,
bound for Leavenworth penitentiary.
He was arrested here a week ago but
not handcuffed until today when he
confessed his identity. According ~
the police, while manacled for his trip,
Stratton has tiwce escaped by crawl
ing through sewers, boasted he would
escape again. He escaped from Leav-
enworth once by crawling half mile
through an 1sinch pipe from his cell
Stratton was captured here when he
stole a suitcase full of petticoats, say
the police, and was sent up last from
Joliet, Ill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
South Boise News.
+ /. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. + ;;

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker OF Colorado
and Fifth streets, have returned home
from three weeks visit to Des
Moines, la.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes who has been
visiting Mrs. 1. w. Hart since her re-
turn from the Sawtooth mountains, left
Tuesday afternoon for a trip to cities
of the west coast.
Robert Williams is at home again
visiting his family.
Mrs. Louis Sterner who is at local
hospital, is much improved in health.
]. w. Poteet Of Colfax, WASH, has
been visiting his brother ]. B. Poteet
and attending the fair la st week.
Bernie Johnson of Seattle, arrived
in South Boise Friday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. w.
D. Rails. He is stopping with his
mother, Mrs. Martha johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bplger are the
guests of Mrs S. d. Smith. They
came over from Filler 10 attend the
fair.
Mrs. William Cross, ST., who has
been visiting in South e oise for sew
eral weeks, is now at the Bristol for
luo WslulSi.
The Boy Scouts left Friday morning
for two days hike to the head of
Dry creek, chaperoned by Mr.. Barnum.
They returned Saturday evening.
Beginning with Sunday all the even
ing services at the Second Presbyterian
church will be one-half hour earlier
than the time set in the summer.
The Senior Christian Endeavor will
have charge of the afternoon services
at the penitentiary Oct. is.
The South Side Christian Endeavor
society has been given charge of the
publicity work of the state convention
which is to be held in Boise the first
week of November. Miss Mary Nelson
was elected as chairman of the COM
mittee.
Herbert Byeur of Weiser was the
guest of Milton Hart last week.
On Wednesday morning a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maus of
Manitou avenue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

sons high flown phH asses, he said:
Tho men who founded the Republi-
can party in Michigan in 1854 called
a spade q spade, not an agricultural
implement for tilline the ground"
ATTITUDE UNCHANGED.
Roosevelt left absolutely no doubt in
the minds of any one who heard him
that he has not changed his attitude
regarding German submarine and land
warfare methods. He spoke of the
Lusitania sinking as the most colos-
sal single instance Of the murder of
noneombatants. Including men, wo-
men and children, that had been per-
petrated by any power calling itself
civilized for over century"
He dwelt briefly also on, "the crime
against Belgium"
He grew particularly sarcastic in
detailing the various unwarned sink
ings of merchant ships on which Amer
leans were killed and which called
forth written protests from the Unit
ed States. He said he supported
President Wilson sincerely for IS
months. until he became convinced
the conscience Of this people had be-
come scared and its moral sense dulled
by the leadership of the adminisTa-
ton"
Mr. Wilson's supporters say we
should vote for him because he has
kept us out of war. III is worth while
to remember this claim cannot be ad
vanced for Washington or Lincoln
Imagine Washington bein,. too proud
to fight" after lexington Imagine
that phrase being used b. Lincoln af-
ter Sumpter had beer fired on. They
Stunned wanton war but they pos
sessed that stern valor of patriotism
which made them put duty first
There were Tories who advocated
peace at any price in Washington
time and there were topperheads who
did the same in Line Jln's time. The
men who now with wavering voices
and timid hearts praise Mr.. Wilson for
keeping us out of war are the spiritual
heirs of the Tories and Copperheads.
HIGH SOUNDING PHRASES.
"Tamely submissive maker Of high
sounding phrases and man who has
a positive genius for striking when the
iron Is cold. and fearing to strike when
it is hot" were some pf the phrases
Roosevelt used in describing the presi
dent He declared that lin our history
there never has been an American
president who has done such wide
spread damage to the good name OF
America, as Mr.. Wilson did when he
coined the phrase too proud to fight
at is one of those dreadful phrases
which as by lightning flash illumines
the soul of the man using it," Roose-
welt declared. Roosevelt declared the
administration zig Jagged" on all big
questions that have arisen in the last
three years.
I'm many Of his speeches" he said
the weasel words of one portion took
all the meaning out of The words In
another portion"
Roosevelt condemned the president
for speaking high sounding phrases
about Oppressed men md pitiful wo-
men," but that "he did not make good
his words in the Lusitania, Sussex
Arabic and Persia sinklngs."
He declared the administration and
congress permitted themselves to be
coerced in the railroad strike situa-
ton. He declared I'VE may be certain
this mischief will be repeated and per-
petuated." He insisted the Adamson
law is not an eight hour law but mere
ly a raise in wages.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Ward. part Of which reads as follows:
There is still room in this world
for England. America and a few other
powers. 1 believe this insane war
could have been avoided IL English
statesmen had been wiser. Here in
Hamburg. every one wishes to see
England defeated as soon as possible.
But the means must be decided by re-
sponsible men to which class, thank
God, Hindenburg and Ludendorff be-
long"
Lloyd Georges statement to the
United Press reached Berlin just at a
moment when the agitation for a
stronger anti-British campaign was at
it's height and was instantly seized
upon by reichstag members and the
newspapers for heated comment. The
newspapers scoffed at the British war
secretarys statement that England
was not prepared for war and pointed
to his declaration that the war must
go on to a knockout as proof that Eng
land is Germany's greatest enemy.
Lloyd Georges statement that Eng
land was not prepared is not fiction,
but lie," said the Tages Zeitung. The
Tages Zeitung added that Winston
Churchill's statements and Lord Hal
danes statements prove that the Brit
ish war office and admiralty worked
two years preparing for war and that
Haldane proved to the world that Eng
land had been planning the war since
1906 through conferences with Bel
GUM.
England was prepared" summed up
the Tages Zeitung, but did not be-
lieve it would take SO long to defeat
Germany
Lloyd George only wanted to ex-
press how cold blooded human sacrifice
impress him-sacrifices first brought on
by England" said the Lokal Anzeiger.
HE only proves that the blame for
starting the world fire rests on Eng
land"
Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
OHM Err WARE.

Dur low prices are still in effect This
is the place where you can buy white
cups and saucers In second selection
at 45c for 8. Dinner plates in same
ware at 45c for 6. Others at SOC for
and johnson Bros white cups and
saucers 65c for 8. A piece set OF
white American ware at $2.65; 46-
piece set of Johnson Bros. white at
$4.9s; 4s-piece set of Johnson Bros.
blue at $3.50; a APIECE set Ameri-
can green and gold border at $3.50.
Remember, that set Of Rose Pattern
dishes. regular price $7.7b, will be
offered Monday at $6.25. It will be
reduced Csc each day until sold.
Watch your chance and buy 1t right.
THE RACKET STORE.
kaIbus Bros. Opp. P. o.
O1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Owing to the duties of the office of
Probate Judge requiring my attention
continually I cannot hope to see the
voters personally.
/ therefore take this method to an
nounce myself as a candidate on the
Democratic Ticket for reelection to
the office of Probate Judge. of Ada
County at the election November 7th.
1916.
Believing the office to be a non-par-
tisan one. I do not hesitate to go be-
fore the voters asking their consideraA
ton of the record l have made during
the present term. and IL elected to a
second term, / promise continuation
of the same careful attention to the
business of The office and courteous
treatment to all persons with whom my
work brings me in contact.
Respectfully,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

The increasing value OF tungsten is
now making 1t possible for many aban-
doned gold mines in whose pits that
metal also is found to reopen, run
ming at a generous profit pm the COM
bined yield of the two products. Heaps
OF formerly discarded ore also gives
good returns. assaying in cases as high
as 40 per cent tungsten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Smile at least few ii mes a day
Don't always look as IL your tongue
were coated.-Macon (Ga.) News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
VARIOUS TRADES

FOR SALE-The wonderful Howard
over Draft heaters. Let us demon
strate to you their superior qualities.
We have distributed over eight
straight carloads, which is some evil
dence of their popularity. The Com
pany Store, s06-0S Idaho street.
I'll If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-Biiliard table. eos Nc
Carly Bldg. OF
FOR SALE-Fine Italian harp. 2o5
McCarty Bldg. OF
FOR RENf-Furnished apartment. II.
]. Roam, 1891. Os
SHOE REPAIRING
RIEBE & COOPER, S2S Idaho. If
SCHOOL girl to work for board and
room. Phone s63-J. Oh
FOR sALE-5-acre and 1o-acre tracts.
Carter. McCarty Bldg. OF
SHOE REPAIRING
RIEBE & COOPER, 72o Main. IT
FOR SALE-Piano, range, sanitary
couch and bicycle. Phone 22S2-R.
OF
WANTED-To rent piano for months
for home use. Address Box 81, Me-
ridian, Ida. O3c
LOST-Two dark colored young mules
Phone 51-J1. or write ]. w. Gibson.
Rt. 4, Boise TL-O1
FOR RENT-Desirable Groom apart
ment; hot water and heat furnished.
Phone 2221-J. Nj
WANTED-To buy good second
hand wheel. American Grocery, 11S
n. 9th. OF
FOR SALE-Dairy and outfit. cheap;
doing business of $4,000 a year. Ad-
dress w. T. Parker, Vale, Ore. OF
LOST-Gold nugget safety clasp pin;
nugget mounted on plain oval mount.
Finder will please phone 17-R-2. Ole
FOR SALE-Complete blacksmith and
horse shoeing tools and equipment
at bargain. 205 McCarty Bldg. OF
WANTED-By permanent renter, four
or five room modern bungalow with
garage. No children. 1897 Capital
News. TL-O1c
FOR SALE-Nearly new round oak
heating stove; dresser, commode.
bedstead, springs. chairs Phone
1797-W. OF
FOR RENT-A nice light room on the
first floor steam heat natural hot
water: in a nice home. Apply Sol
Jefferson ST. OF
FOR SALE-1o acres highly improved,
on macadam road beyond Cole
school, at right price; terms. Car
ter, McCarty Bldg. OF
FOR SALE-30O bushels barley. $3.50
per cwt. delivered; Il mile north and
miles west of Meridian. Address
R. M Baunton, Nampa Ole
car; 1916 model; in good condition;
$500 cash. Phone S36 Idaho Tire &
Rubber Co., 9th and Bannock If
FOR SALE-4o acres, 20 shares paid
water, woven wire fence, 90 acres
cleared $3.50 per. acre, $500 cash.
bdi. o per tcHl. oiCetb bdA 5aiii Sdli
1903 Grove st. I'll O2c
FOR SALE-One Of the best improved
and close-in 10 acres on the bench;
good house and barn; city water
piped in buildings. Phone 2434-W.
or address r. D. 4, Box Ss. O7c
FOR SALE-Over Draft Howard heat
ers. The best evidence that they are
the best is the numerous limitations
on the market. The Company Store,
906-0s Idaho Street.
I'll II
TO RENTING $50 acres 10 miles
north of Boise; alfalfa. grain, tim
Der and water; all equipped; team,
COW, hogs; rent of half possession
given at once. Call today. H. Nc
Clellan; phone ss7-W. Ole
FOR SALE-The wonderful Over
Draft heaters. There are many imi-
tations but none that equal 1t. 1t is
fuel saver and a floor warmer. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
GIVEN
NOISY WELCOME

Continued from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

FOR SALE-The wonderful over
Draft heaters. There are many imi-
tations but none that equal 1t. 1t is
a fuel saver and a floor warmer. The
Company Store, 906-os Idaho Street.
TT, IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

TO RENTING $50 acres 10 miles
north of Boise; alfalfa. grain, tim
Der and water; all equipped; team,
COW, hogs; rent of half possession
given at once. Call today. H. Nc
Clellan; phone Ss7-W. Ole
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
NO new CRISIS
OVER THE SUBMARINE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
ISSUE PRESSED BY
HUGHES IS ACCEPTED

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

FOR SALE-Over Draft Howard heat
ers. The best evidence that they are
the best is the numerous limitations
on the market. The Company Store,
906-0S Idaho Street.
TT. TT