davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
Here's Speedy Relief
from, Kidney Troubles
Foley Kidney Pills have done me .
heap OF good" A. =. Bartistt, Brock
tom AaaR.

Foley Kidney Pills have done me .
heap OF good" A. r. Bartlett, Brock
ton, Mass.
Some days 1t seems as IL you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move you make, and with
every step you take. 1t not only robs
you of all your strength and energy. but
II affects the other important organs OF
the body as we'll. Nervousness, head
ache, disordered stomach. liver trouble.
bad eyesight. are only some of the con-
ditions that follow kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the siok weak
kidneys to regain their normal healthy
state and activity. When they are again
able to do their work effectively, your
system is no longer choked and blocked
with poisonous waste matter. Your
symptoms clear up. your WEAKNESS.
Foley Kidney. Pills can do you also "a
heap OF good"
McCRUM DRUG COMPANY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

The vegetable man. in the dim of the
morning, with his raucous cry, break
ing Morpheus to bits and dashing
dreams in dribbles against the stern
realities of waking and work. Gosh
blame his onery hide!-Nashville Ten
nessean.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

is leadership supported by a voting
rank and file that will organize and
maintain an adequate social. Industrial
and military preparedness, together
with a comprehensive foreign policy.
The first step in social preparedness
Is woman suffrage to protect our chill
dren and homes from the incompetence,
corruption and vice of our municipal
housekeeping.
We need industrial preparedness with
a program of Standardization in our
economic life. For the workers, we
need living wages, fair hours of labor.
workshop sanitation and fire protec-
ton, with accident, sickness, old age
and unemployment insurance. Trade
agreements and arbitration should take
the place of individual exploitation and
industrial civil war. For capital we
need the intelligent operation OF
government both at home and abroad.
When this war is over we will face the
most intense industrial competition
that the world of commerce has ever
known. A comprehensive protection OF
the home market and support for Amer
lean foreign trade is indispensable If
we are to preserve industrial prosper
should develop progressive policy in
taxation that will lift the fiscal bur-
dens Of government from labor and
enterprise and place them upon mo-
nopoly and privilege. Graduated pro-
gressive taxation upon incomes, in
heritances and land values must be a
part of any adequate preparedness pro-
gram
We need universal service and mill
tary training of the youth of America.
This will do more in one generation 10
break down class and sectional preju-
dice, develop disciplined, vigorous and
efficient citizenship. and to unity the
diverse groups of our national life in
vital AmerCansm than all other
forces combined. 1t will destroy mil
itarism and the military caste while
providing that genuine preparedness
for efficiency in time of peace and de-
Tense against aggression in time of war
which is needed in every citizenship.
This Is the policy of the labor govern
ment of Australia and the democratic
peoples government in Switzerland and
is worthy of the vigorous support Of
every informed progressive in America.
We need comprehensive foreign
policy that will accept the facts of the
world situation and our obligations UNI
der the Monroe Doctrine; the open
door in China; and the exclusion acts
and prepare adequately to maintain our
right part in the world movement, adj
Vanclng the democratic purpose and
human interests in the international
field as against the domination of priv
| ilege, autocracy and militarism
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
ANOTHER NOOSER
JOINS ALLIANCE
Moscow Progressive De-
clares He Considers
Hughes the Man.

u am frank to say that no man in
all this great United States is more
able to defend Americanism that our
beloved Teddy and / had rather see
him elected TO the exalted position of
president. than any other man, yet
felt that Hughes was the man OF the
hour and so far | am still convinced"
With the above statement T. y.
Creekmur of Moscow opens a remark
able letter TO Chairman j. II. Gipson
of the Hughes Alliance pledging his
support to the work the chairman is
carrying on in support of Charles
Evan Hughes for president Another
letter from G. A. Sunderlin, unsuc-
cessful candidate for the nomination
of attorney general, contains cheering
news regarding the fight to carry Ida
no for Hughes.
SCORES WILSON AND BRYAN.
Continuing his letter Mr.. Creekmur
says: Il was born in 1851, hence was
quite a boy when the civil war broke
out, and know many things that oc-
cured during that crucial time in the
history of our country. Wilson's pol
icy is in harmony with Buchanan dur
ing whose administration all the north
ern arscnals were stripped of arms,
and they were deposited in southern
arsenals.
"Old Bryan, Billy's father, was
Whnngdoodlc. and during the war
made speech in Salem, H.. and at
the close of his speech the Copper.
heads chcered Jeff Davis. He belong
ed to the peace party and was opposed
to war and advocated peace at any
price even 10 the dividing of orr ma =
ton. God keep me from such a peace
man as that Billy Bryan's and Will
sons kind. Our nation is now q hiss
and by word abroad. and our flag is
not the symbol of prote on and
equal rights at home and abroad. VIII
son has disgraced It; Bryan has dis
honored it. His father was in favor
of destroying it. Wilson has allowed
its folds to wilt in shame because
he has not only failed to protect our
citizens in Mexico, but allowed our
country to he invaded by foreign foe
and our citizens murdered and their
property to be destroyed or carried
away as trophies OF war. Away with
such dishonor Away with such peace
principles!
The first principle Of government is
to protect it's citizens and any country
that will not do that has failed to full
fiji its duty to It's citizens ana has fail
cd in tho very first principles of gov
eminent. our country is dishonored
by man who has been elected to pro-
tect it. but who is such a poltroon as
to allow it to be disgraced. | say hur-
rah for Hughes and the honor of our
flag"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

Republican party under the leadership
of Robert NJ. LaFollette. After long
years of shameless corruption and
misgoVernment Pennsylvania has made
a notable advance toward decent gov
eminent and progressive policies in
the last two years. Here again the
rank and file of the Republican voters
under the leadership of Governor
Brumbaugh is breaking boss control
of government in the keystone state.
When New Hampshire broke the bonds
OF her railroad ring how was that vic
tory won? Through Robert p. Bass
and Winston Churchill, supported by
the rank and file of the Republican
party.
My home state of Illinois is an il
Eliminating example of the general ex-
perience. We have had able progress
sive Democratic leadership and within
the past decade have won both the
city and state governments Yet per-
manent gains for progressive prinei-
pies have been practically nil. \ ia
tai incapacitY for efficient admins
tration or fundamental progressive leg
islaton seems to resi- upon the Demo
cratic party in Illinois.
! After 16 years, during 10 of which
served with the progressive Demo-
Gratis, the Democratic party is more
completely under the control of a cor
/ poration boss who represents the worst
| in our political system than at any
other time in 20 years. The present
administration at Washington has
helped rather than hindered the growth
of this boss control of the Democratic
party in Illinois. The progressive Dem
ocrats of Illinois are a heartsck minor
ity. The progressive Republicans are a
militant-and properly organzed-wi
be a triumphant majority. The final re
generation of the government of this
/ state will have TO be won by the leader
ship of progressives in he Republican
party supported by its rank and file.
When the hour came to break the
! control of the corrupt plutocracy and
the bosses over the national govern
ment, again it was the rank and file of
! the progressive Republican voters that
sustained the leadership in the White
! House and congress which laid the
! foundation of effective progressive
4 opinion and finally eliminated in the
revolt of 1912. 1t was the fear of this
progressive spirit that nominated Mr.
/ Wilson over the choice of the Demo
cratic rank and file in the Baltimore
convention; that maintained President
/ Wilson's control over congress: that
dictated the progressive planks in the
/ Democratic platform in st, Louis and
nominated Mr.. Hughes in the Republi
can convention at Chicago. II was
progressive Republicans that furnished
/ 80 per cent of the leadership and 81
per cent of the voters for the Progress
sive candidate in 1912.
DEVELOP NATIONAL MIND.
The national conscience now aroused
must be made effective. II must de-
Velop a national mind that will com
prehend our social, industrial and mil
itary unpreparedness. 1t must appre-
ciate the domestic injury and national
danger that lies in our lack of Geh-
mite foreign policy. II must realize
that we will be as unprepared for peace
as we are unprepared for war. The
supreme need In American politfcal life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
RECORD AS GOVERNOR.

The present leader of the Republican
party won his reputation as the pro-
gressiVe Republican governor Of New
York. He there proved himself COM
pletely Independent Of all boss control
and demonstrated that he will take adj
vice from many but dietation from
none His words have been made good
by deeds. His leadership is the fruit
of the Progressive movements in
American politics. His nomination was
not two hours old when the most re-
sourceful general of the old guard"
was dropped overheard into political
Oblivion. The forced retirement of
William Barnes, Jr.. was the high
sign" to all who wish to know and un-
derstand that the control of'the Re-
publican party had passed forever from
the "old guard of 1912. Mr.. Hughes
recognition of the Progressives in the
appointment of his campaign commit
tee is a guarantee of the good faith IN
which he appeals for Progressive sup
port.
This estimate of the progressive
character of the Republican nominee
does not rest upon the testimony alone
of his record and his associates. From
statement over the signature of one
of the ablest of the progressive leaders
in this nation quote as follows;
The nomination OF Mr.. Justice
Hughes will be acceptable TO the great
body of progressive Republicans in this
country He was not the choice
of the reactionary element which
formed the platform and otherwise
controlled the convention lie
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

lination to run as the Progressive can
didate only, simply declared his ac-
ceptance Of the verdict of the voters as
delivered by them in the primaries of
1914 and 1916. The refusal OF the Pro-
gressive national committee to favor a
third ticket candidacy did no more than
to make the final judgment entered by
the Progressive voters themselves.
While l had hoped against hope that
the extraordinary events in this epochal
hour might over-rule the verdict of the
voters, and under the leadership of
Colonel Roosevelt the Progressive party
might yet dominate the situation,
nevertheless, when the Progressive con-
vention had adjourned and the entire
situation was considered--it was
manifest that the end which the voters
had decreed had come-that the Pro-
gressive party was dead. The Pro-
grcssive movement and revolt of 1912
having failed as permanent political
party, and the verdict of the voters
having been rendred in favor of the
Democratic and Republican parties as
the instruments of their organized po-
litical action. what is the present duty
VI tlt men anu WolHtn WHO were loydl
to the Progressive party and who be
lieve in Progressive principles? In
which of these dominant parties the
long run will Progressive principles
find most effective support. and where
will the rank and file and leadership
of the Progressive party find largest
co operation in the service of our COM
mon country? While this question
must at least be settled in the indi-
vidual mind and heart. we are CRATE
full for honest counsel-one with an
other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

doctor says that girls would be
prettier if they ate more onions and
less candy-which is advice none of
the dear young things will appreciate
nor follow. They do not want to lose
their close friends.-El Paso tTex.)
Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
STATE AUDITOR.
Do You Want to Know Where
Your Tax-Dollars Go?

II so. vote for Clarence Van Deusen,
expert accountant, for State Auditor.
The man who first exposed the corrup-
ton in the State House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
MELBA DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE A CLUB
(capital News Special Service.

Melba, oct. IA meeting of the
Democrats was held here Thursday
night with large attendance. A VIII
son club was organized with the FOL
lowing officers: President, c. +. smith;
vice president. r. w. Williams; serre-
tary, Jack Walker; treasurer. John
Sasford. Enthusiasm ran high. The
meeting was closed with short speech
by c. r. Smith on the issues of the
day
\ surprise party was given to the
young men of Melba at c. c. Todd's
Wednesday night. The surprise was on
the young men, as they were given a
job OF husking beans,
Jack Walker, c. II. Smith and T. G.
Walker were Kuna visitors last Tues
day
Mrs. {. p. Paris is visiting in Boise
this week.
\. X. Stoddard and FL. Reincke were
Nampa visitors Monday. While in town
they attended the meeting of the road
commissioners. Some road work this
fail was promised,
Mr.. Whitmore of Nampa is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. r. j, Gushman.
j. Bohlscheid, of Pocatello IS visit
ing his mother and brother this welk.
The government will order water out
tomorrow and people have been rush
ing work on their csterns to get them
filled before the water is turned off.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16

Jewclry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse. 1902 Main st. Adv-tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
DOCTRINE OF STATE RIGHTS.

Can these imperative national needs
be worked out by states rights Dem
ocratc party that plans a state DOM
mated militia with it's menace of shift
less incompetence, spoils politics and
organized snobbery in a national de-
Tense force, at time of world peril?
More and more ii becomes plain that
most of our pressing problems of large
import arc national in scope and Will
Yield only to national action. Yet we
find in the Democratic party the mod
crn. and let us hope the last, strong
bold of the advocates of local soVer-
eighty. This doctrine of individual
ism. sectionalism and dsunion menaced
and almost prevented the freeing of
the colonies from foreign dominion.
This doctrine well nigh defeated the
adoption of n unfying constitution
wherein the American nation became a
fact The doctrine after 60 years al
most overthrow the national structure
in dissension over the issue of slavery.
This doctrine since the civil war has
delayed national legislation so urgent
~ needed to solve the problems of pure
food, transportation, child labor and
conservation. Wherever the fight for
2
eminent has been Waged this baneful
doctrine of states rights has been in
vokcd to rally and shelter the anti
social forces. to arouse sectional bias,
local jealousy and all the mean narrow
passions that hold mems eyes upon the
ground, when great human needs call
upon them to look beyond the rough
] and dusty roads to the far country that
! g.. II. ~. .,ft Ia,
long. hard journey.
| Comprehending our national neces-
stiles how can a Progressive hesitate
4 long to choose between the party of
nationalism and the party of sectional
ISM Should not wise and sincere Pro-
gressives go en- masse into the Repub-
/ lican primaries. and lighting shoulder
to shoulder with progressive Republic
cans, help and he helped in our COM
mon struggle for social and industrial
( justice in city, state and nation? If
/ this is generally done the common
bonds of our fellowship for the past
| four years will not be broken but rath-
| err augmented, and we can continue TO
work together and bring back a chas
I tened Republican party to its ancient
/ faith in human rights and national in
/ tegrity, which made its triumph under
] Lincolns leadership the supreme
/ achievement of the Democratic spirit
I'm tho history of mankind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
County Demonstration Work.

County Agent Marsh wishes US to
state that through the cooperation
of the Maryland Agricultural College
he is able to supply soy bean seed
for number of demonstrations for
farmers who will thresh and grind
the beans and feed them in compari-
son with cotton seed meal. He will
also be able to supply seed for
few tests of sudan grass in districts
where the hay crop is short, as we'll
as tests of nine or ten varieties of
the kinds of corn that have given
the best yields at the experimental
station.
In addition to the above which are
supplied by the agricultural College,
Mr.. Marsh would like to conduct
demonstrations in cooperation with
farmers along the following lines:
The spraying and pruning of fruit
trees, spraying of potatoes and. to-
matoes to prevent blight, the use of
raw rock or floats in connection
with manure on cloversod, the use
of burned lime in comparison with
ground limestone, farm accounts,
milk records, and the feeding OF
hogs, or any other subject in which
the farmers are interested.
AS the number of demonstrations
which can be handled is limited we
would advise. any farmer wishing to,
take ON any of the above to COM
municate with Mr.. Marsh, at Elkton,
at an early date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
j. Harvey Gray.

j. Harvey Gray; respected resi-
dent of Colora, died suddenly at his
home in that town on Friday, March
8. He had apparently been in his
usual good health, and was at the
postoffice Thursday evening", rer
turning to his home about nine
o'clock. After retiring for the night
he arose about midnight to get a
drink of water and was seized with
violent fit of coughing, rupturing
a blood vessel, death resulting in a
short time.
The news that he had passed
away so suddenly, in the prime
of life, was a great shock to his
many friends. He had been en-
gagged in the lumber business in
Colora for years past. The deceased
was SO years of age and leaves a
wife and one son.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon, and was in charge of the
Masons, Mr.. Gray being a member of
that order, as well as OF the knights
of Pythias. Interment was made at
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
WEDDING.
WaIton---Kirk.

Howard King Walton and Alice
Lauretta Kirk, Little Britain, were
united in marriage by Friends cere-
mony on Third Month, End at twelve
o'clock at the home of Lewis and
Luella K. Kirk, uncle and aunt of
the bride. The wedding march was
played by Helen M. Walton, the
groom's sister, who was escorted to
the organ by Howard T. Kirk,
brother of the bride. Asa Walton,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man, and Helen Wood, cousin of the
bride, as bridesmaid. The ushers
were H. Bennett Coates and Nor
man Wood, cousins of the bride.
After April 1st, the bride and
groom will reside at Sunnyside
Farm, Coleraine township.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
Awarded Essay Prize.

Miss Catherine Luthringer, a
pupil of Cecilton public school, has
been notified that she has been
awarded the first prize of $50. half
for herself and the other half for
her school, by ex-President William
H. Taft, for the best essay on the
subject, '"The Finest Thing Your
Town Has Done" The prize was
offered by the Woman's Magazine of
New York, with any child in the
United States enrolled below the
High School grade, eligible to COM
pete. Miss Luthringer wrote about
the new concrete walk laid in Cecil
ton. last summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
JUDGES APPOINTED FOR PUBLIC
SPEAKING CONTEST.
Leading Educators of State Have
Accepted Invitations to Act as
Judges In Interscholastic

Dr. Murray Peabody Brush, dean
of the Johns Hopkins University; DR..
M. Bates Stephens, State Superin-
tendent of Education, and Mr.. Chas.
j. Goch,i Superintendent of Public
instruction of. Baltimore, have ac-
cepted invitations to act as judges in
the Statewide public speaking con-
test to be held at the Tome School,
Port Deposit, Md, on May 20, in the
evening of the same day as Tones
tenth annual interschoIastic field and
sack meet. Every secondary school
in Maryland has been invited to take
part in the competition, and among
those who have written to express
their interest and ask for further in
formation are the Gaithersburg,
Cecil county, Chestertown, Hayre de
Grace, Chesapeake City, Westmins-
ter, Princess Anne, Annapolis, Stock
ton, Delmar, Brookville, Mont
gomery County, Censreyille, Bruins
wick, Denton, Surrattsville, Frank
lin, Baden and fredericksburg High
OCuOOlSS OudI1OlLG 11d1ts Mu.S
Friends School, Baltimore; Park
School, Gilman County School, Bal
timore; the Bancroft and Carrollton-
Wright Literary Societies, Of the
Baltimore City College, and the Poe
Literary Society, of the Baltimore
Polytechnic institute.
The management of the Tome
tenth annual interscholastic field and
track meet on May 20 IS to add still
another new feature to the additions
on this years large program. In re-
sponse to several inquiries concern
ing some midget events, Tome, al
ways ready to meet any requests,
now announces that there will be as
many limited events as are warrant
ed by entries. In all probability, an
so lb. limit relay and a 100lb. limit
relay as well as one of dashes for
boys of this class will be arranged.
These events will be open to schools
private, city or country, and medals
will be awarded to the winners.
~-A0ne Of. the recent entries to the
meet is that of the friends School,
Washington, D. G. - ~ ' ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
Body OF Dwight Mallory Found.

The body of Dwight F. Mallory, the
society and clubman of Baltimore. who
was drowned in the Chesapeake bay,
while enronte to the Susquehanna Flats
on November 10Th last, was found March
/, by an oysterman off Swan Point Bar,
near Still Pond. The place of finding was
about IL miles from where he was
drowned. Scoone received $500 for 6ud-
ing the body, a reward offered by Col.
Arthur D. Foster. close friend of the
drowned man. Identification was made
by his initials on watch 10 his. pocket
and bis full name upon his knite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
Double wedding.

Mis- Sina M. Hilton, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eber E. Hilton, of
Little Britain township, Lancaster
county. and Mr.. Jason v. Neff, son
of Mr., and Mrs. David H. Neff, of
Concordville, Delaware county, Pa,
and Miss Martha Phillips, Little
Britain township, Lancaster county
and Mr.. Robert C. Scott, son of Roht.
A. Scott, of Little Britain township,
Lancaster county, were married at
Media, Delaware county, Pa, Satur-
day, February 26, by Rev. David
Tully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-10
Mrs. JOB b. sidwen.

Mrs. Ida Nesbitt Sidwell, wife of
job B. Sidwell, died Feb. 27 at the
home of her son-in-law, E. e. Dut-
ton. at Media, Pa, after an illness
of cancer, aged 81 years. The de-
ceased was daughter of the late
Moses t. and Deborah w. Nesbitt,
Of near C0lora. Her husband and
two daughters survive.
The funera}A was held March
with services in Sylmar M. E. church
and interment in 3Rosebank ceme-
terry, Calvert.