davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
SUNNY I'M GOING TO
SHR|NER CONVENTION
Thomas Wall May Be Other Dele
gate To Buffalo

At least two representatives of
Aloha Temple will 60 to Buffalo for the
brine convention that is to be he
here, July II to 10. James McCandlcs,
md Thomas Wall, are now slated as
'Wo mCn who will attend for the local
hrinors. A fund Of $ln0,0UO has been
ais"d FOR the entertainment of the
j. tin9 delegates by IsmaiIia temple Of
hutialo, which has announced that one
hundred thousand delegates are cx
poet. Il.
Plans for the reception of J. F. ste
N"ns, imperial potontatc, who will be
here soon with a number of shrin
aJ" about complete. They include a
Ceremonial session. a banquet, a trip
around the island, a luau anu a rrccp-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
BOMBS HURT AND KILL
MANY FOLK IN ENGLAND

''H'''0N W." I''7'" Nv ou II WIIeItbbJ
LONDON, March L. Three German
/"ppcIinS Saturday night aided se> eraI
English counties, announcement of the
casualties being made to-day. Twe'N q
persons were killed and thirty three in.
mrrd in Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Rut
amd, Essex and Kent, A block of WORK
men : dwellings, were demolished. A
woman and four children were killed
and the husband so badly injured he
was taken to hospital. Three other
women were also killed. More than
forty bombs were dropped and much
damage done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
HOUSE RETURNS FROM
SECRET EUROPEAN TRIP
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirolessl
WASHINGTON, March G--Col. +. NJ.
House Of Texas, who yesterday return
ed from Europe, where he went as the
President personal and unofficial
agent, to confer with American dipIo
mats and others, met the President at
the White House today aud confenr /
with him. When Interviewed later he
refused to discuss his conference or his
mission in any way II is understood
that Colonel House found the sentiment
against peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
FORT SKATER SOLDIER.
IS VICTIM Of SUICIDE
Shoots Himself Through Head
After Confessing To Theft 4,

Pvt. Feed Rruggenschm,dt, Company
+, Second Infantry, committed suicide
Yesterday morning at ten O'Clock ty
.hooting himself with service liAp.
He had been charged with commit
ting theft and admitted that the
"Gargcs were true He was then order
4 to change into fatigue clothing and
get ready to 90 to the Guard House
BruGgonsc hmidt went to the rife racks
secured his rifle and shot himself
through the head.
BruGg "nschmdt was enlisted at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, May u, 1914, and arriv,
cd in Hawaii on July IA of the same
year. ..> ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

by str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, March
lilo p. Anderson, W. G. Broken
trough, w. G. Plankenhorn, w. G.
Taylor and wife, J: y. Bowman, H. G.
Slussrr, T. b. Newell, W. L. Porter
and wife, Geo. Goldie. r. A. Todd. Geo.
Johnston, j. l.. Fleming and wife, Or.
6. Potter w. F. Frear, Miss Leekly,
Miss {. PlacidO, D. Nathaniel r. Jen-
nrngs, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. All Woo
and child.
Mahukona-R. s. Thurston, Frank
May, Jno. Moniz, wife and > children,
Mrs. F. L. Berringer, Missep Berripgrr
(2).
kawaihar R. C. Walker, +. Hedr.
mann, Roht, R. Hind, L. Hind, William
Lindsay, Mrs. Frank Lindsay.
Lahaima-K. Mitchell, K. Cleveland,
l.. F. Arnold. T. f. Catlin and wife
F. G. MiIverton, H. G. Bakemeyer, l.
u. Warner, Miss Warner, Miss J.
NaughtOn, Mrs. H. Martinsen and
daughter, l.. W. Branch, B. Fem, wife
amt son.
BY str. MikahaIa, March >. La
haina-J Little, Mrs. NJ. Kaululoau
Mrs. TIu<sev and two children.
Kounahakai-C. ii. Cooke, George p
Cooke.
BY str Kinau, March ;. EIerlc -"
l.. Hughes, A. X. Quincy, Miss NJ. Mar
tin.
NnwiIwii W. II. Hinde, II u
Woodward, e. A. Scott, T. w. Hnrr!s
lice Fat, Miss q. Bechert, Miss Kau"yo
A. Ncclan, r. Linderman, Mrs. Under
man. f.. G. Holman, H. T. Barclay. Nrs
Christian, o. BIackstad, F. A. Alexam
der, e. .humnrker, W. Schumacher, q
WarhholIrr, y. B. Macmachie, p. A
Gormnn. l.. KiIowana, A. Holland, Mrs
\. IIoIIauI, :. Takeusa, j. X. Farley
by str, rlaudine from Maui, Marc
). w. J. Bauerle, Miss A. Hook, Mrs
j. X. Naheu, A, sheppard, H. d, Slop
pett ". :. Niconi A. Hancherg, |
Schrlwiu, + A. Douthitt, Miss Wander
hoof j. II. kunowA, Miss Garnrtt. Mrs
K. Hind, Miss Hind, C. h. Hail, A
, IIiu>r.
Nv Orraulc steamer Ventura from
San Francisco March &c. q. Heatou
l.. +. rortr, MFR. and Mrs. f.. =. Gihso
and child. MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Grafrli
and mard, j. p. Rego, H. II. Sco,r
Mrs. 4 Smith, William Won Leggrrr
GtuIgr Shields.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
LEGALITY OF HAWAlPS
LAWS is NOT IN DOUBT

The statement made by Supervisor
Logan at the board meeting last week
that all the legislation of the Territory
since 1910 was unconstitutional, on a..
count of the neglect of the legislature
to roappOrtion the representation of the
Territory as directed by the Organr
Act, is doubted by territorial officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
lilo TRADE BOARD SAYS
SUPERVISORS EFFICIENT

The efficiency of the present boarI
Of supervisors Of Hawaii county has
been attrStcd by the IIilo Board Of
Trade at special meeting. Particu-
ar prais" was meted ont to the bourd
for the manner in which definite road
policy was arranged for and carried
out for the bettcrment of the roads
about lIiIo. The supervisors were also
c"mPlmcntrd for the general conduct
Vt the business of the county.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
AMERICAN CONSUL DEAD

fASSnc'"NHd Prees nv FedRrRl Wireless
WASHINGTON, March G.--Omey Ar
mold, American diplomatic agent and
consul general at Cairo, died today in
II hospital at Lisbon, according to n
brief cablegrnm reaching the state de-.
rurtment No details are given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
TWO ENJOYS CONFIRMED

INNNNrlated PreAs bY F"detal WireleBs.)
WASHINGTON, March The sen
ate Yesterday confirmed the appoint
mcnts of d. R. Francis, as ambassador
to Petrograd, and of }. II. Shea, as am
haSsadoF to Chile. Shea is an Indiana
DEMOCRAT. ,r,,....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
BETWEEN BOARDS

Olna, 1000, 80, 200, 100, 10000 As,
r6 80; Olaa, ITO, 1924 Oiaa, 100, 100,
300, 1878; McEryde, 80, so, 100, 200,
20, i2.75:McBryde, AS. 200, 100, 100,
20, 900, 20, 90, 1905 Pioneer, 80, 80,
25, IS, IS, $500; Oahu Sugar Co, 80,
50, 1900; Waiaiia. IS. 34o0; Honokaa,
6Ol, IO0 2S5 s6srs: EVA, 50, 25, rs,
32.25; Olaa Is, $1,000, 1870; Olaa IS,
10000. 10l.5O, Onomea. so. $3.50. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
STORMS DELAY KoHALA MAILS

The rough weather Of the past sew.
"r"I weeks has caused the people of
Ko%NIa TO miss several steamers and
mails. There is talk in the district OF
..rii;ioning congress for breakwater
at their landing, Mahukona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
EXPLOSION IS DISASTROUS

PARIS, March 6-Thirty persons
were killed and $50 injured last Sat
ur'Iav IN IN explosion whelr ease Of
hand grcnadrs. Icing transferred to "A
mumitiom train, was dropped by work
men. : %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Stmr. Likelike from Kauai, $50 a. nj.
StInr. Kentuckian from Portland,
$40 a. m.
Gas. sehr. Heeia Maru from Koolau
ports, 7:10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, B:35 a. m.
Str. China from Nagasaki and Hong.
kong, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Kageshima Maru from Vancou,
yer, 9:45 4. m.
Str. J. A. Cmmins from Koolau
ports, 5s55 p. m.
Ship Marion ChilCott off Koko Head,
1926 p. IN.
Str. W. @. Hall from Kauai, 1880
p. nj.
Str. Clmdine from Maui, l2:l5 a. m.
Str. Khan from Kauai. 4:45I p. m.
Str. Mikahala from Molokai, 5:lj p
Str. Shoshone from Hawaii, 6:3j
p. IN.
Ship Marion Chilcott from San Fran.
cisco, 9:45 p. m.
Str. Mntsonia from Hilo, 1918 a. IN
Str. LikeIike from Hawaii, p. m
Str. Helene from Hawaii, e!45 p. m
Str! Maui from Kauai 1895 a. m.
Str. Ventura from San Francisco,
1885 a. m.
Gas schr. Heeia Maru from Koolau
ports, p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
DEPARTED

Stmr. Niagara for Vancouver, $50
a. m.
Stmr. Persia Maru for San Francisco,
$50 a. IN.
Stmr. Mauna Loa for Hawaii, 70 noon
Stmr. Likelike for Hawaii, $40 p. m
Stmr. Claudine for Maui, $3.50 p. m.
Gas. s"hr. Makena for Maui, $50
p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 3:lO p. M.
L. $. A. r. Dix for Seattle, 5 D. IN.
Str. China for San Francisco, sos
=. IN.
Str. Kagcshima Maru for Sydney, :
p. M.
ST.. T.ik"Iike for Kauai, 3:45 p. m.
Str. Ventura for Sydney, 4 p. m.
Str. rlaud'ne for Maui, $50 p. m.
Str. Maui for Kauai, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
SESSION SALES

Eva, "a, 323714; H. G. 4 s. Co., 80,
1900; Honokaa, 90, 9.J5; Olaa, 100,
20, 5, 30, 20, 80, 80, Is, 1915; Waialua,
81, "a on HiIo Com. 100, sos Eva, 5,
10, 80, 32.37h; Oahu Sugar Co., 100,
34.O0. -".T ~ '"T'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
Honolulu Stock Exchange
-T-7si, E. ~
Monday, March 9, 1916.
Nam. d ''..'. = :
Mercantile.

Al, xahdef 4 Baldwin PAS -.
L, brewer u co 60. 1925 -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
SUGAR QUOTATIONS

49, analysis beets tno advices).
9G' Cent. (for Haw. sugars) 5.235.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
JOHN G. RICE FOR SUPREME COURT.

John G. Rice has spent the best years of average
lifetime in close proximity to majority of the people of
the state of Idaho his life is known large percentage
of the people personally his ability honesty integrity and
worth have been demonstrated to and by close
personal contact There nothing but praise to be found
for him, and there to condemn to find
fault.
Two years ago the demands of the northern part of the
state that that section should not be left without repre-
sentaton upon the bench of the supreme court,
by the people of the southern section and the north
has able and competent member of that court The
southeast has likewise its able representative Would it
not be equally unjust to leave nearly half Of the
population OF the state especially that half where is To-
Gated nearly all the irrigated lands where is located the
chief city and where may be found the greatest diversified
industries in the state would it not be just unjust to
leave that section without representation it would have
been two years ago to have left the northern section
represented?
There is every valid not alone because of geo.
graphical location but because of qualification and fitness
why every vote of southern Idaho should be cast for John
C. Rice for justice of the supreme court and the Capital
News urges it's readers remember their duty in this
gard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
HUGHES RECORD ADMIRABLE.
(By James Withycombe, Governor OF
Oregon)

(By James Withycombe, Governor of
Oregon
Charles Evans Hughes is man
whom Americans indorse with sincere
satisfaction, be they Republicans, Pro-
gressives or of that class which cares
more for individual reputation than it
docs for party affiliation.
No man in the United States has n
more admirable record than Mr..
Hughes. He Is and always has been a
vigorous champion of the square deal
in public, private and commercial life.
He has held high office with great cred
It. His past Is clean; his hands are
tied by no one. He is a free agent of
wide experience, unquestioned ability
and progressive vision.
He is too much student and thinker
to be thrown off his balance by passion
subterfuge or mere expediency; he Is
far too much man of action to be-
come an irresolute 1uggler of words
and phrases.
Mr. Hughes merits the support of
patriotic and forward looking citizens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
Talks on
Banking


In practically every bank there Is a
man whose face is as familiar to the
public as the village doctor, the min
lister or the postmaster He has been
with the bank. II may be, since he was
a boy, grew up with II, and will prob
ably die in it's service. He is usually
so regular in his habits that you can
set your watch by him. He waits Oh
the window, interviews the borrowers.
makes out reports, hears the tales of
distress. offers advice and Strengthens
out tangled family and financial af-
fairs. He has well been termed the
banks Department of Mercy"
You may sometimes call him by his
first name. and he will probably call
you by yours. He is often the bank,
and you know the bank as Mr.. So and
Sos bank" You have every confidence
in him because you have known him
so long. He is worthy of that conf
dence.
This man is a conservative. 1t is his
business TO keep the bank safe. In a
great many cases he passes on the
loans. buys the securities, and has the
general management of the bank, re-
porting to the board. to whom he is
responsible. You can well afford to
take your problems to him, for he can
help you. He has handled millions for
the bank, 1t may be without losing a
dollar. He can give you good advice.
Whenever you contemplate buying a
piece of real estate, ask his opinion
he knows values in your town. II you
think of buying bond, or some stock,
ask him to guide you. for 1t may be he
is bond expert--some bank men are.
II you have proposition that looks
rosy" to you. seek him out and ask
il he would take it for the bank. He
will probably say no and you can af-
ford to do likewise. When troubles
come. consult him.
He is the executive and clerical head
of the bank, Every detail passes I'M
der his eye. He is jealous of his bank
and its reputation. 1t Is his life work.
He is fairly we'll paid. sure of his job,
gives it his best attention and stands
in the role % servant to whomsoever
would Use his good offices without pay
and hope of reward. He is a gentle
mansof honor. of fine distinctions, high
ethical standards clean life and help
full inclinations. You do well to know
him, and cultivate his friendship. He
can help you in many ways.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
LET THE COMMITTEE ACT.

Every day and his act increases the evidence of
the unness of Barker for the position he holds and
which he is again seeking Every day adds to the
why the Republican state committee should show that
fairness the people shown by Senator Borah two
ago when he repudated Allen. The committee will not
say it does not say to the people that Barker is fitted
for the place and should be elected 1t not enough that
should ignore him and then attempt to excuse itself
hereafter by merely saying, "We could not help it;
committee believes in responsible party government The
committee is the responsible part of the Republican party
the party escaped responsibility two ago when there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
SELFISHNESS.

touring which he journeys and far There's
room for seven same Jim might bring to many
DAME who seldom to ride, happiness ten
cubts Jim would rather ride alone, than take
OLE ore He'd take banker or some
skate real estate; he'd load his car with
damsels fair still insist there's TO spare he q
whom such rides are nothing
new. there with spawned limbs and poor ola
glims and crippled kids who SIT ana
sigh gorgeous whzzing by; and mothers tireo
their just for rides In choo-choo carts
md maiden who'd trade their hair for three long
breaths of country will ride with JIM
they're and don't appeal to him. the men don't wear
their whsers straight the hats out of date
the pnafores from rolling round I'M
nothing in it, you haul the
" and all vol get assets in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
BARKER, ALDER AND ABETTOR OF THUG
METHODS

The Republican committee should now feel additional
Not only that but should demand that he join with the
attorney general in the instant removal of John Shook
warden of the penentiary. When Shook, officer
to enforce the law adopts thug methods voat
ing it, and when Barker elected officer of the state
stoops to become the alder and abetor of such thug
methods it is asking little of state committee
itself right and protect the people and the dignity of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
Antoine and the Politicians.

Ambrose
wheela md sell ia banan'
a goo as ever car.
MY wife she name Bella, da bambno Antoine
But wisha neghbors dey letta me lone.
I from M and ma she place
Da spaghetti before for feeda
And cali Nice banan'" Xix like he sell door to door
fuia da OF la throne.
If only my neghbors just letta alone
For evera night when my feet are so sore
do banan' steppa
Den in da folks tella how vote
Till feel like writing Blacka Hand note;
And 1 wish neighbors dey letta alone
chucsniuck call da big
FRS Ward boss
And he siappa da back, and he Hear dago
nd m Bella. Ia
But wisha neghbors just let heem alone.
Nexta come Adr Apolos de Greek, blacka da boot
a knife and he know how to shoot.
And he say he d W G s here o You
And fraida hees knife and I no like bees tone;
hopa data neghbor just eta alone
md trien' da man. from German he
a iingua forgota hoes
And he gotta big fist but he no lika fight
his neighbors all treats him right.
We'll" he puff da smoke "We gents Antoine,
Hughes and be safe you'll be letta alone
For dis polite game ita makam me
Soma say waehfu wait -. soma ma. Cara da stick
"Protec" and da "Bewarra"
Till wisha not hava dat citizen
Dat costa much time and so much
a
dis dago Bella and Tony to keep
How can watchfui wait? must go door 10 door
I and
And me- too, if my neighbors dey letta alone.
So I not vote for war-but 1 Cara stick,
1 lika fght-but brick.
And sure know da costa da hat and da shoes.
proec Bella, also Antoine
And maka da neishbors all letta alone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

Slim Kickshaw has TOURING car. in which be B
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
A SPLENDID ADMINISTRATION RECORD.

The more thoroughly the Alexander administration is
studied the more splendid it is shown to be-
Take for instance an actual comparison of the cond
ton the general fund of the state which is that fund out
of which the running expenses of state govern
ment are paid and it will be shown how much
omica and businesske has been than the prior admin
lStration.
On October |, 1914, which would correspond to the
present month of this administration there balance
the credit of this fund out of which to run the admins
tation for the remaining three months OF it's term only
$165.S5
On October of the present year. the cash balance in
the same fund was $135,545.42.
But that date this year the state treasurer had
hand 1921 06 II which had not yet been apportOned to
its various proper funds by the auditor Since
the first of the month part of that money has been APP
portoned and it has been found that the general fund
should receive $1O2,236.46
Thus it shown that there actually hand in the
treasury October of this year. cash balance in
the general fund out of which pay the current
ming expenses of the state for the remaining three months
total of 1927 554 49, against only $165,85 under the
Haines administration the corresponding date.
1t should be remembered that this most excellent
financial showing made at the time that the state
taxes have been reduced.
Stating the in another way, have the follow
ing facts
Receipts.
Receipts of Alexander administration from
Jan. 4, 1915 and apportioned prior to Oct.
l. 1916 acknowledgements. 2119,37OOO
Receipts on hand but apporoned since Oct.
l. 1916 ........................ 1O223646
Total receipts in general fund 2, 221 6O6.46
Disbursements.
Paid out to Oct l. 1916 including Sept pay
roll which not paid until after Oct. l,
which due .....................$ 1877 073 90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.


One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-A great explosion de-
stroyed the powder mills Mt Lee,
Mass.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S4t-William A. Harris. Con-
federate veteran and United
States senator from Kansas,
born in Loudoun county, Vir-
gipia.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1856 - Prussia claimed the
right of garrisoning the fortress
of Luxembourg.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1891 Edmund Hammond
Hargraves, dlscoverer of the
West Australian gold fields,
died at Sydney. n. S. w. Born
in England, Oct, I, 1916.
.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
A PLAIN BREAD AND BUTTER PROPOSITION.

The grave industrial problems that confront the people
of the United States today lend themselves to common
sense treatment They be solved by applying the same
wise methods to administration Of public affairs that
business would apply to his affairs if menaced
All readers will recall that in 19l3-14 prior to the
European there was biting depression in this country
Industry stagnated there millions of idle men
and the farmers received ptance if anything for
their produce
Produce in Idaho, for example, went to the absurd
price of 30 cents hundred and many other items in pro-
portion
There was a reason for that condition of affairs Our
tariff laws had been changed that protection
moved from most everything produced. Our exports
dropped off amazingly Our imports increased amazing
~ We were overstocked. The farmer couldn't sell
his produce and the railroads were denied tonnage
Money became scarce maybe scared-anyway 1t WASH t
in sight. The people could not buy they
toned to buy, and the merchants suffered There
general inactivity and every industry and every home
seriously affected.
Then the war. Europe began to buy from u.s.
Gold poured in. Business picked up. The prosperity
Init hard and there renewed life and feversh actv
lily, which, at least sectionally still continues.
1t is obvious, however, the operates bar to
foreign competition the adequate tariff would
Operate that with the stopped and protection af
forded by laws will be in danger of return
to the status of 1914.
The election of Mr. Hughes and Republican congress
means that the needed protection will be afforded.
1t is simple proposition plain bread and but
ter prOpOstOnt would seem that every business
EVERY farmer every Garner every home would it
instantly and make the election of Hughes popular APP
proval of fundamental trththat the American people
cannot maintain the desired standard of industry of pro-
duction Of wages and of home life if they forced by
their own unwlse law gvers to even an approximation of
European standards
Burton l.. French through many years of service in
congress- has well fitted himself all the better the
state by his return to the congress- For several terms he
gave the state it's best service and dropped out years
ago only through the senatorial fight then conducted and
not because of dissatisfaction with his work because of
any unpopuarty. Mr. French has always been popular
and is popular and in the next to which he
will certainly be elected he will again become the val
liable servant of the people of Idaho.
| Odoress onions have been invented IF they ever
get odoress booze where the cloves trade going
bankrupt.-Gary (nd) Times
The cost of living hasn't changed much for the man
who raises his board III his fields and sleeps in
Ibis own house -Dallas TEX News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

was refusal to repudate Allen, except the part of
Borah.
Let the committee act way the oher let it
boldly and ndorse and approve Barker and his unfit
let it out boldly and repudate him most of
its members know should be done.