davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

cleavage Is natural. we find the form
er Democrats. who were a small min
ority. now supporting Wilson, and the
former Republicans. who composed the
bulk of the Progressive party, boost
ing for Hughes.
There is also a, large Independent
vote that never can be classed as
Democratic or Republican and at the
present time 1t is safe to say that this
vote is pretty generally for Hughes.
The Wilson foreign policy. his hand
ling of the Mexican situation. his ex =
hibition OF the white feather in the re-
cent threatened railroad strike, his
webbing and side stepping on all the
important issues in the crisis now
confronting this nation, have alienated
many of the voters who were in SYM
patty with his administration before
affairs in the nation became critical.
Right or wrong the people of this ma
ton demand that public officials must
take stand. They will not submit
to pussy footing. Vacillation and
temporizing is foreign to our ideals of
government. Grant realized this when
he said: II will fight 1t out on this
line IL it takes all summer" The greet
general had a plan, policy which. he
steadfastly pursued. That, in itself,
had much to do in helping the people
to bear the rigors and hardships of the
Civil war.
1.-THE tariff is still an issue in Amer
lean politics and the record Of the
Democratic party has never been such
as to inspire the confidence of the
people The great prosperity now in
this country is in no wise due to any
thing that the Democratic administra-
tion has accomplished but Is due to
the great demand for supplies from
the warning nations across the sea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
DQY91Aogs

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

Sooner or later the war must end and
the great influx of foreign gold will
cease. Europe will attempt to regain
their wealth by sending TO this conn
try their manufactured articles made
by cheap labor. Unless preparation Is
made to. meet this contingency our
factories will be Idle and both our
skilled and unskifled labor will be out
of employment The only way that the
labor and industries Of this country
can be safeguarded is by means of a
protective tariff made by experts who
understand the subject In a broad and
comprehensive way. We must have q
scientific readiustment of the duty on
imports not only for revenue purposes
but also to protect our workers and
our Industries.
THE great record made by Charles
E. Hughes, when he was governor of
New York. his fight In behalf of the
people in the gas trust matter, his
cleaning up of the insurance muddle,
his courage and resourcefulness in
graphing with the race track scandal,
has stamped him as a man who has all
those attributes necessary to safe
guard this country in it's hour Of peril.
Mr.. Hughes has always stood firmly
for the right as he saw it. be the con
sequences what they may. Some mis-
takes were made but when pointed out
were promptly rectified. The record
of this man is a guarantee that he is
safe and sane on all public questions
For the above reasons 1t is appar-
ent that Charles e. Hughes should be
and will be elected by a triumphant
y1,n ha 4P
November.
Yours very truly,
JOHN ]. PLOWHEAD."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
Automobiles At Auction!
Saturday Afternoon at o'c1ock-At Folts Nj
Company Nine Automobiles at Auction. as
~ 1916 OVERLAND FIvE-PAS-
SENGER TURING CAR

Electric lights and starter. This car
has been newly painted. Has new
seat covers and new top. Tires are
all in excellent condition and the car
has been recently overhauled. Has
every appearance of being a brand
new car. Original selling price was
$4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
(4) ONE REQ FIVE-PASSEN-
GER TOURING CAR

Has new tires on every wheel. Car
has just been overhauled and new
transmission gears installed. 1t is as
you know one of the Standard makes
of automobiles and this particular car
will render for its purchaser a good
many years of reliable service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

owYHEE-F. G. Conway. New
York: Harry A. Doorman and wife
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. v. p
handlers. Salt Lake; P. H. Hutzler
Lancaster. Pa: ]. w. Willis. CHM:
w. J. Porter. New York; s. NJ. Walk
ers. Ogden; J. C. Lewis, Portland;
Charles L. Hoffman, Rathdrum: John
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

John c. Rice was born on farm in
Illinois; he took his degree at Cornell;
no >is the leading attorney in Canyon
county; he ranks among the best in the
state; he is fitted by training and tenn
permanent for tho office of justice of
the supreme court.-Adv. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

J. Connally. Harrison: e. D. Kingsley,
Portland; J. f. Ailshle. r. N. Dunn,
Occur d Alene; Glen w. Wolf, Mos
cow; e. L. Burnett, New York; Rod e.
Smith. Portland; Charles Van Horton,
San Francisco; f. M. Cathcart, Salt
Lake; A. Strunk, San Francisco; d. L..
Evans. Malad; Addison T. Smith.
Twin Falls E. e. Carter and family,
Miss Newell. Quartzburg; E. IL.
Dewey. Nampa; w. II. Estabrook,
Idaho City; C. E. Arney and wife, Spo-
kane: J. L. Flanagan, Seattle; Jask
Reaume. San Francisco; Frank CAL
brauth and wife. Atlanta; d E. Rhiv-
ers, Ogden; Milton Block. San Fran,
cisco.
IDANHA--Frank Comwen. Baker.
Ore. j. p. Bryan, Portland; G. G.
Wirth. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mayfield, Ida; S. d.
Little and wife. Middleton; ]. II.
Whitson. Mountain Home; !. Fl. Tay-
lor, Portland; Mrs ]. c. Comard, MS.
Jack Mumford, Jordans Valley; S. Ray,
Shoshone: D. J. Wolf, V. Anderson, w.
L. Fox, Denver: G. K. Hunt ST Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. belong, Spokane;
1lllI Glllun, New Orki owen ROD-
erts Chicago; ]. A. Czizelz. Warren
Volney Seabeck. San Francisco; FIRE.
mont Roe. New York.
GRANDMA. and Mrs. l.. Obermey-
err, c. G. Sherman, James Graham,
Emmett; H. e. Quincy, Portland;
Maude E. Bartlett. Bruneau; o. E.
Cannon, c. f. Johnson. Mountain
Home; A. K Marsen, S. S. Erdchl
Rake. Iowa: r. s. Miller, Blue Earth.
Mimi; l.. J. Nelson. Minneapolis,
Mimi: Charles S. Black, Pocatello;
Joseph L. De Laprsay, Nnmpa: Sam
]. Randall. Spokane; Claude Nesburg.
John Goss. r. j. Walroth. Coos Bay.
Ore: John Norris. Payette; George
Fitzgerald, Idaho City; Mrs. S. j.
Paris, Maekay; 3. F. Rutledge. Leslie;
C. F. Doane, Washington, ID. c.
BRIsTOIr--E. w. Bowman, Council
Thomas Mellen. Mountain Home; E. c..
Smith and wife, Nampa; J. A. John
son. Rellingham; j. w. Rise. ]. B. Ell
lott. Salt Lake; A p Ware, Denver;
NJ. ID. Dobson, Chicago; NJ. P. Keane
and wife, j. n. Mcclellan and wife.
Oakley; George r. Fowler. Melba; p.
Shepherd. C. Barber, Portland: c. A.
Mills and wife, Parma; G. r. Robert
son. New Plymouth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
LOSES HIS FRIEND;
ALSO HIS BANKROLL

Ralph Beck. S years old, son OF a
farmer at Filler, dropped into Portland
last night with $50 in his jeans and ac-
compauied by 19-year- old friend,
Charles Williams. also Of Filler who is
descrbed by Beck as being "perfcctly
honest although he has never done any
manual work" Tho police are suspi-
cious of this combination because
Bcck's story seems to Indicate that the
$50 and Williams are partners in flight.
Beck was advised Wnen he came to
Portland to get a room at the Golden
West hotel on North Broadway, noted
as q negro resort. At $50 this morn
ing, according to Beck, Williams enter
ed his room and stated that he had bet
ter be made custodian of the ron that
Beck bore because Beck isn't city
broke. Beck aSseuted.
This morning Beck mot Williams on
the street and asked for the return Of
the cash. Williams seemed TO be will
ing, but pointed out the advantages OF
~ place up the street two blocks for
making the transfer After Beck had
cooled his heels at this point for sew
cral hours, he told the police about his
adventures in the big city. They are
hunting Williams.--Po Portland Oregon
inn .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
BOISE FIRM BUILDS
HOUSES AT EMMETT

Emmett Dec. 1l.-Woodman Bros,
of Boise built five modern bungalows
in Emmett this year. 'and now they
have purchased another acre of ground
here. and on it will build four more
bungalows of a similar design as those
recently completed. The activities here
Of Noodman Bros. is due to the estab-
fishing in Emmett OF the half million
dollar saWmill plant now being built
by the Boise Payetto Lumber company
The five bungalows built by Wood
man Bros. are already sold and occu-
pied by the new owners. A number Of
residences have been built here this
year.
There is moi . vacant residence or
store room in Emmett. Old residences
and old store buildings have been re
paired for new tenants. The outlook
at present is that Emmett will witness
the greatest building activity in 1911
that has been seen here in many years
1t is al due 10 the big saw mill plant
now under construction. There are at
the present time about 125 men and IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

number of teams on this construction
work. 1t is hoped to have the mill
plant completed and ready for opera
ton by the first of February.
NEW PICTURE GALLERY.
Harlan G. Campbell few days ago
opened a new picture gallery here, in
the building on Commercial street OPP
positc the First National bank. Mr.,
Campbell came here from Boise, where
he worked in a photo gallery.
NEW TELEGRAPH OPERATOR.
l.. c. Forbes moved from Payctte to
Emmett Friday and has accepted the
position of telegraph operator at the
Oregon Short Line station here. Mr..
Forbes was day operator at Payette
for the oregon Short Line for over
10 years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
CHECK QUESTIONED;
YOUNG MAN BOLTS

When employees Of the G. }. Mathcs
clothing store, 149 Sixth street, ques-
toned the value of the 500 check that
was presented them yesterday morning
by young man giving the name of
Harry Young, who claimed to be the
son of . wealthy sheep rancber near
Boise, the man fled. The check was
signed by w. II. Young, who the young
man claimed was his father, and was
presented in payment for suit of
clothes that had been purchased. When
tIc salesman who had sold the suit
started to telephone "A bank to identify
Young, the latter made his escape. The
case is being investigated by Detectives
Leonard and Sale.-rortland Tcle-
gram.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
Sloan's Liniment For Stiff Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles. making every
movement torture. Relieve your suf-
fering with Sloan's Eminent: il quickly
penetrates without rubbing, and
soothcs and warns your sore muscles.
The congestcd blood is stimulated to
action: single application will drive
out the pain. Sloan's Linimcnt is
clean, convenient and quickly effective
1t does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. Get u bottle today at your
Druggist. 25c. ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
APPLE trees IN
PAYETTE VALLEY
Being TORN DOWN
Farmers to Devote Lands to
Agriculture Instead of
Fruit Growing - G. 30 d
Prospects for 1917 Season.

New Plymouth, Dec. 11.-After Is to
20 years devoted to wing for thotn,
mostly = 4 a loss, many acres of apple
trees are being pulled out, root and
branch. this winter The trees, how
ever are uf the summer and fall bear
Ing varieties OF other kinds known as
Shy bearers that have not proven
prof. table to grow in this section. The
reason FOR this is due to the fact that
many of tn" early planted orchards in
the valley had too many varieties of
apples and as = rule not enough OF any
one Kind to pick out adNantageously.
During good fruit years eastern buy-
ers have not been keen on bidding Cor
summer or fall apples, only the winter
and late spring varieties being in de-
mand. The land thus being cleared
Will be cropped for a year or 50 TO bring
up its fertility and probably again
planted to apples or prunes.
Tho largest number of trees being
taken out in this immediate section is
on the old Crump place west of town.
consisting of 40 acres, 20 of which is
IN orchard. something like 1000 trees
on this tract are t. be pulled out. Alloy
slus Schiller has the contract for this
work and will farm the place during
the coming year. Smaller acreage of
trees arc coming out here and there
throughout the valley, demonstrating
that orchardists are awakening to the
fact that only the commercial varic-
tics Of apples an especially those Of
long keeping qualities can be sue
ccssfully and profitably handled
LOOK FOR BIG CROPS.
owners of The big commercial or.
chards growing such varieties as Ark
Black, Romc Beauty, Winesap, Pear
mains. etc. are looking forward 10
l215 being an exceptionally big fruit
year. Many are already well along
with their pruning and several orchard
lists state that the fruit spurs are
thictl set on the older trees and even
young trees give promise of having all
the fruit they shoub bc permitted to
bear.
Tho coming year will undoubtedly sec
large air-cooed storage houses built
especially on the larger tracts where
apples may be stored away from frost.
thus saving many thousands uf box IS
of low grade apples which have al
way been lost, or at least sold at a
small sum to the vinegar plants. The
expense of hauling big crop TO the
packing, house. q miIc or so away. Will
he done away with. while the orchard
lists state an immense amount of time
and labor for both men and teams en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
New Plymouth News Notes

New Plymouth, Dec. 11.-Lou DERRICK
left this week for Utah, where he will
work in the mines until spring, when
he will return to Idaho to engage III
mining in the Thunder mountain coun-
try. Mr.. DERRICK has mining interests
in that. section which he will develop
next year.
Tho ladies OF the Catholic church
will give bazaar and supper Dee "A
at Pioneer hall Many handsome ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts viii
be on sale; also the more practical
things for the home. The usual eX-
cellent chicken supper. with dozen
other good things accompanying it, will
be served from 10 p. IN. A fish
pond for the youngsters is being lib
orally contributed TO, which means the
Fishing will he good until midnight
The big community dinner at Valley
Wow Thursday was. as usual, the event
of the year in that section. The base
ment of the school house was literally
converted into Il bower of grccnery,
with pottcd plants lending the ncccs-
sarN touch of color. The table in
the form of an open square, at which
plates were laid for so. looked partic-
ularlS attractive with its handsome
napery, cut glass and Silver, which is
always so generously loaned by the
people Of Valley View every year for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ucrs. Mr. and Mrs. G.. S. French,
whose country home is named Valley
View and after which the school and
district was named as past masters in
tho art of extending warm hospital
ity to friend and stranger alike, and
for many years have been active along
every line looking toward the upbuld-
ing and development OF the Valley
View section.
Mrs. Marian James Of Boise daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Alderman,
is here ON an indefinite Nisi
\ christmas cantata, cut The
Search for a King" is now in process
of rehearsal blythe people of tho Bap-
fist and congregational churches, I'M
der the direction of Miss White This
is expected TO he ono of the prctticst
and most tuucful cantatas ever given
here. There viii he 20 in the cast in
GLIDING the chorus.
eMr. and Mrs. Robert Coulter viii
move into town FOR the winter SO
their children may attend school
--
II size. Il jewel, 20yr. case. Illinois
III.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
MAY Be
Spent FOR GOOD
ROADS IN IDAHO
Budget Being Prepared by
State Engineer Will Have
Endorsement of the High
way Commission.

The state highway engineers depart
ment under tho direction of the state
highway commission is preparing
good roads budget which will call for
an appropriation by the next legis-
lature or approximately sl,000,000 to
build better highways in Idaho.
The budget will have the Endorsement
of the commission, of the state engi-
rcer and it is generally understood
of a ma iority Of the members elect
of the legislature. The budget will call
for the segregation Of this vast sum of
money TO which will be added the funds
derived from the federal good roads
appropriation and the forest reserve, to
all good roads zones in the state.
Later the state highway commission
will take up and after hearing those
interested will make the budget conf
ply with all sections as well as those
interested and present it TO the leg
iSlatlirC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
LEMHI COUNTY ACTIVE.

For the purpose Of seeing that Lem
M county vas properly cared for in
the budget, Roy lIerndon. postmaster
at salmon, member of tho lcgisla-
turc four years ago, spent several days
IN Boise last week. He is the author
lied delegate Of Salmon and the
Commercial club Of that city. Lcmhi
county voted q $l50.oO0 good roads
bond issue. With the forest reserve
road app6rtionmcnt that county will re-
ceivc together with tho state aid it
expects To get, I.emhi county proposes
to expand in the matter of good road
construction. Mr.. Hcrndon is partfcu-
larry interested in the cast and west
highway across Lemhi county and in
the Boise Butte trunk line from Salmon
q, ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

gagged in this work can be utilized along
other lines.
The fruit business, indeed, is TO be
placed upon a firmer and more profit
able footing from this time on, accord
ing to those in "a position TO know,
than il. ever has been before.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
NEW ERA FOR IDAHO.

II is believed by members of the
state highway commission, by good
roads advocates in all parts of the
state and by members elect to the
Legislature, that Idaho is about to
enter on an era of good road building
which promises tho opening of the in
terror of this state heretofore isolated
80 far rs transportation is concerned.
Federal sand state aid combined will
mean IT is said, the building of many
miles OF highway First. the trunk
lines viii be constructed east aud west
and north and south. From these
trunk lines lateral lines will be built,
tho feeders from which Will strike into
the remote sections of the state. Grad
rallN the entire sA stem of roads VIII
be put into condition to stand the
heaviest kind OF travel. over many
Of them. especially to the nlineralized
sections of the state, auto truck trans
portation win be carried ON extensive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
WONDERFUL SCENIC ROUTE.

There will be no more scenic
route in America than the Boise Butte
highway when it is constructed and
automobiles can travel over it," said
Mr. Herndon. This road will con-
meet with the Bitter Root into Mon
tana and give connections into the
Glacier national park on the Montana
Canada line. II will pass through
Lcmhi county, into Custer to Challis
aud on into the Stanley basin,
through the Sawtooth park to Boise.
The remarkable scenery along this
route will attract many tourists. As
postmaster al Salmon have personally
received inquiries from people in many
parts of the country asking for rout-
ings from our section Of tho state to
Boise. y vast amount Of travel can
not help but pass over this highway
ana | look upon il as ono of the most
imNrtant highways that can be
built in the state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
- . -
TURKEYS WANTED.

Bring in now. give us a chance 10
get shipments ready for the Christ
mas trade. Top prices. Boise Poultry
Co.-AdN. Dill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
TURKEYS WANTED.

Brinsain now, give us chance 20
get shipments ready for the Christ
mas trade. Top prices. Boise Poultry
Co.-AdV. oil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11
CARD OF THANKS,

VIC desire to thank those kind friends
who have shown us so much sym
pathy and assistance in our hour of
trial.
MRS. r. y. COILS,
MRS. Il. T. LEFORS,
JOHN l. LEFORS.
MIR. and MRS. HARRY II. WARD,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

W. Osborne (eD and Charles H. Wax.
Charles Wax calling himself over Osborne eoued pretty Rae
New bookkp Then he Miss thought
York She
him She for
and the mails eaud When trial place
Wax Osborne will before viii decide
whether the girl justified mistaking Osborne for Wax
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

\ large assortment OF White Ivory
in sets or in single pieces. Hitchcock,
Jewcler. Open eVeninGs.-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

China has sent government agents
abroad To study the manufacturers Of
telegraph and telephone equipment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-11

II size. Il jewel, 20-yr. case, Illinois.
Very thin model only $500 Hitch
cock, JeWelcr. open oVcnings-AdV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29

That woman across the way treats
her husband like a dog"
Poor man."
"Oh, he likes it. She's always feed
ing and petting him" -London Satur-
day journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29

HarriS--WilSOn.

A very pretty wedding took place at
Monument Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Monument Street and Broad
way, Baltimore, Saturday evening,
when Arthur w. Harris, son of Will
lam Harris, 42S East Lanvale street,
Baltimore, formerly of this city, and
grandson Of William r. Yingling, near
this city, and Miss Jane Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Wilson, 1928
Broadway, Baltimore, were married.
Their pastor, Rev. Carlisle Hubbard,
uncle of the bride, performed the cere-
mony, using the special ring service.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Both bride and groom are active
workers in church work. Mr.. Harris
holds the position of bookkeeper at
Simpson and Deehler Co., the largest
booklet concern in East Baltimore.
The firm rendered the bride and groom
a reception and gave them handsome
sum of money.
Immediately after the ceremony
they went to their newly furnished
home, 1923 Ashland avenue, Balti-
more, where they will be at home to
| their many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
II .tI(iIIT'.

Christmas entertainments have
been held ut Wards CHAPEL and Oak
land Methodist ENiscopal church.
Ne" Oakland VIII hold it's this Friday
evening"
Mr. Harry Recraft had narrow
escar" during the windstorm on Fri
day last The wind caught the day
ton which he vas driving, Overturn-
ing t. Ny. |cr"aft escaped with q
few iair"r bruises. The horse es-
capped injury, but the wagon was more
or less Damaged ) fodder stack
caught III the iath af the storm was
blown some distan"e and it took the
owners scmo time to collect it togeth-
or again. We cont believe il has all
heen found yet
Those who we're fortunate enough
to have @leighs and sleds had ample
opportunity re- use them during the
past weeks.
We are glad to know that Miss
Isabelle l-auterhark has recovered
from an attack OF diphtheria and is
able to lee about again
Mr.. VIM. Hush, Sr.. who suffered a
stroke Of paralysis some time ago.
Affecting his speech. has slightly re-
covered. We wish him speedy and
complete recovery.
The last Christmas dinner TO the
Phillips family was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Phillips on Christmas lav
az the old homestead which has been
In the family for four or five gener-
dLlOns. Mr. Arthur Barnett of Balti-
more recently purchased the prop
erty.