davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
Notice.

/ must insist on my friends owing
me past due accounts, making imme
diate settlement. A big expense ac'
count must be met.
T. n. COLEMAN,
1-3 Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

Eat dish of Ringers Special Fruit
Nut Ice Cream and you will want
more. 10 cents. 31-6t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

still he did not feel obliged to continue spending his
personal funds to those rights he had just had
do in order to compel Barker to issue commissions to
those whom he had appointed to office Moreover, by
joining with the attorney general and Warden Shook in
blocking the governors inquiry after notice had been
ed in giving all the necessary opportunity to make the
quiry ftess for had the purposes which the gov
had in mind been fully warranted, the action of
Barker and his associates gave plenty of opportunity for
rendering the inquiry frutess
After each of his acts he rushed into his usual lengthy
explanations which, always, never explain.
He has record for interference in efforts give good
government that should condemn any official seeking
election. 1t should especially condemn Barker
The campaign managers for D. W. Davis and George R.
Barker excusng and explaining the acts of the Peter
crowd in the attempted loot of the school
fund instead of condemnng Them every honest citizen
should Do you think it safe to trust the of
state affairs with such men2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
What Hughes Did for Insurance

The Hughes laws put an end to the
control of banks and trust companies
by life insurance funds, and the fur
Their promotion and support of sub
sidiary or other corporations: while
the investments of the future We're
limited largely to those available to
savings banks.
The Hughes laws stopped manipu-
lation and sale of life insurance COM
panies by their controlling stoekhold-
ers, and encouraged-nay, all but
commanded-compan managers to
turn over the control to their policy
holders. In the past three years, three
great companies have retired their
stock and placed the management In
the hands of their policy holders alone.
The Hughes laws declared against
life insurance policies that postponed
dividends 10 or 90 years. thus accnmu-
lating huge funds that seemingly were
constant temptation to financiers in
and out of the board, and required, in
stead, that new policies must provide
that the dividends could be drawn
each year.
The Hughes laws set definite limits
on both gross and commission ex-
penses. with the startling result al
ready given.
The Hughes laws stopred the waste
full race for bigness between the large
companies, and made their permitted
| increase in policies each year depend
solely upon the economies OF their
management.
The Hughes laws prohibited re-
bates and secret agreements whereby
the rich policy holder would pay less
in premiums than his poorer neigh
| Dor.
The Hughes laws sternly stopped the
use of insurance funds for political
contributions and made their expendi-
lures. direct or indirect. In political
campaigns criminal acts.
| The Hughes laws interdicted the ly-
ing estimates of probable dividends on
| life policies by which the public had
for years been deceived.
The Hughes laws ended tricky or
obscure policy contracts. by providing
| for standard life insurance policy
| forms.
The Hughes laws abolished for all
time those yellow dog" funds whereby
| Legislators had been influenced and,
under criminal penalties. directed the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
|1rai11in g., a:,:]HE,]I!U,|!sband|
MORRIS AFFORD SUFFICIENT Elk
EVERY THoUehTLEss

mo, but sometimes one person can
open another persons eyes, said
Marian, taking the cup which Morris
had extended in silence.
IAN eye-opener?" Morris laughed
unpleasantly.
Exactly; the slang recognizes the
fact, You See
Norris did not reply, but pushed
back his chair and with half audible
excuse me-" retreated behind his pa
per. She heard him climb the stairs
while she was putting the children to
bed. When she passed his study door
on the way downstairs he called to her
to enter.
Sit down, Marian" He motioned
toward a chair. Mother lectured me
all the way to the station this morn
ing about my lack of poise and all
that" He stopped and looked down
rather helplessly.
You have meant the best possible,
but you have been so hard pressed
yourself that you failed to realize
just how hard you were making
things" Marian wanted to make the
interview just as easy as possible for
her husband
Neither you nor mother realize
what nervous person has to contend
with" he resumed. They use up
more vital force than people of less
excitable natures Few people know
how to make allowance for them /
used to think you understood, but late
ly have doubted it. You have
II do understand that 1t is harder
for nervous people to control them
selves than for more phlegmatic ones,
but | saw that you were getting more
irritable all the time that the habit
was growing on you, and I felt"
Il see; | see" interrupted Morris.
Il found / was beginning to de-
velop nerves, and if both of us were
irritable l dreaded to think of the out
come Marian laughed a little merry
ously. Il thought it had come to the
place where you expected me to take
all the irritable things you chose to
say and were offended If I said any
thing sharp in return. In short was
to do all tire bearing in silence: all
the making allowance. so | thought 1t
was time something was done"
People do not stand still. They
either get better or worse, and ! must
admit l am not getting better" He
paused. When l say sharp things, try
to remember that habits are strong.
He reached out his hand and took hers
In a warm clasp
(To be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

81 hope when I come to visit you
next time shall find life less difficult
for you, Marian" said Mother Southy
as she kissed her daughter-in-law
good bye. Morris seized the suitcase
and hurried onto the porch.
Good bye, grandma called the
children who had followed her to the
gate. She waved hand at them and
at Marian standing on the porch hold
ing the baby.
You have one of the loveliest
women for a wife that the Lord ever
made; you do not deserve her" Nor
rs mother turned to him with a grave
face.
Come, mother, don't lecture me all
the way to the station" said Morris
dispiretedly. II do appreciate Marian,
and l mean to try to make her life
easier"
You can do great deal to tighten
her burdens and 1 hope you are man
enough to do It," She looked at him
fiXedly a few minutes.
STAND up straight. Morris; you are
getting round shouldered," she added.
Morris made an impatient gesture
and shifted the suitcase to the other
hand.
Face life with a steady gaze. Hold
your head up and throw your shoul-
ders back. 1t helps you to get the
proper perspective. That is the
trouble with you nervous, irritable
people. You do not get the proper
perspective. Every trivial thing
looms so large, looks so important.
that it seems q life and death matter.
Keep your poise, my son. Make it a
matter of supreme importance" She
snapped her handbag shut and added:
"There, have finished my lecture.
But do try and remember what l have
said"
Il hope mother had pleasant time
i While she was here" said Marian at
the supper table. Morris was un-
usually silent; even the children
noticed the oppressive atmosphere.
"Oh. she had a good time, all right
She enjoys herself when she can tell
everybody which eye to look out Of
was the harsh answer. Marian glanced
up with q startled look.
she has unusually clear vision
herself and I suppose it Is particularly
| hard for her to see people fumbling In
the dark and making mess of their
! lives in consequence" was her re-
Spouse.
"She can't realize that one person
cannot see for another" retorted Nor
ris.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
registration of all insurance lobbyists.
BETTER SUPERVISION.


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


Beatrice Harvey, the heiress had at
last consented to marry young noble
man, who was financially embar
rassed
"Of course" said the young man. in
n lofty manner, II can never be very
intimate with your father, my dear
Beatrice. he being in trade. You could
scarcely expect that, but he will not
be surprised to find me with some in
sular prejudices, will he?"
"Oh, no." replied the girl. sarcas
tically, nothing foolish or ill-bred
the least
Mrs. Jones had a new maid, who ap-
peared at the door of the library one
afternoon, where her mistress was
reading.
There's no coal, num-" said the do
nestle, AN tn fires are goin' out"
mo coal!" cried the mistress, in
surprise. why didn't you tell me be-
fore?"
Il couldn't tell you there was no
coal. num-" replied the girl, when
there was COAL
An instructor in preparatory school
in Philadelphia, who tutors youths de-
sirous of entering college, tells of one
young man to whom he put some
questions with reference to biology.
Among the questions asked was;
rs there any connecting link between
the animal and the vegetable king
doms?"
The answer returned by the young
man was: 'Yes-hash."
This is a hard world. It's final gift
to man is marble shaft.-Indianapol
Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

What Hughes did for insurance has
been explained In a statement given
out here by William H. Hotchkiss,
former insurance commissioner of
New York. Mr.. Hotchkiss shows how
Governor Hughes has already saved
insurance policy holders of the Unit
ed States the immense sum of fifty
million dollars.
In the year 1908 the savings to poll
icy holders amounted to $500, 900.
Twenty years from now the sum of
money saved to each individual policy
holder will be so great that it would
pay the national debt.
Mr. Hotchkiss in making this expla-
nation of what Governor Hughes did
for the policy holders of the United
States. has recited in dramatic form
the story of the prosecution of the in
surance graft scandal, prosecution
which made Mr.. Hughes a national
figure, and started him on the road to
the presidency.
Mr.. Hotchkiss' statement Is as fol-
lows:
When, early in 1905, war broke out
between the factions among the di-
rectors of a great life insurance COM
pany and each side began to tell tales
out of school, Charles Evans Hughes
was but lawyer of local repute.
When the investigation that followed
ended he was a national figure. When
he resigned as governor of New York,
Insurance of all kinds had been purg-
ed and revitalized. waste ended, SOL
vency and fair dealing assured. and
this institution of beneficence and
credit restored to public confidence.
! Hughes great work thus far is that of
Investigator, reformcr and rebuilder
of insurance.
WHAT HUGHES DID.
| What, then, did he do for insurance +?
Four years after the insurance in
vestigation of 1905, an official statis-
tician declared that. in the year 1908
alone. the Hughes life insurance laws
had resulted in savings to policy hold
ers. solely from decreased expenses
and the limits set on extravagant COM
petition, of upwards of $s,s00,000. BY
the same token, these savings should
now aggregate more than 100000 900.
| The Hughes laws oenalized inside
| syndicates by which cliques of insur-
ance company directors had reaped
huge profits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
The Consumption Cure-II.


~
the
a O
night how cold windows be nailed
mailing
patients of consumption the winter than the
This
bankedeked clothes
n windows
and fruits
and between meals III the appetite will stand for D
milk
which
Fnalyc
whkey)
will discuss the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
Copyright by Georg,

Condemnation of Governor Alexander because of his
Of the appropriation of $4,000 for the investigation of
insects injurious to Idaho crops both defense of
less and unnecessary expenditure of public money and
condemnation of the governor for keeping the pledges
made to the people to do everything within his power to
lessen the If the governor is to be condemned for
furnishing relief to the taxpayers then that condemnation
may well be based upon this veto as upon any other
criticism
1t is sought to make the inference that official
employed for the purposes mentioned in the
toed would not perform useful service. What is meant
is that ample funds provided for the employment Of
such official had those charge of the proper DEPART
fit to engage him. and what is meant is that if
this appropriation had been permitted to remain it would
have served purpose other than increase other appro
priaons by relieving them of the employment of this Of
fetal
The governor set forth his reasons for vetong the APP
preparation very clearly but for that appar
ent his opponents do not fit to quote them To do
would give too much information to their purposes
They only make their criticisms effective by telling
part of the truth amounting actual deception In his
veto message Governor Alexander said:
ruue through tie APPROXIMATION the University of Idaho
~el ana Standpoint " Farms " 'f''ee' '0s
The endowment funds of the departments from which
this official should have been paid increased far
than the amount of this appropriation that there
more than enough additional fund provided from that
source alone The government appropriations for agricu
1ufal this which made subject
the disbursement of the department having this matter
charge, increased $4,000 in addition
With greatly increased revenues from
at the disposal of the department where this official
employed during the preceding two years. the governor
could for making this separate appropria-
ton Consequently he vetoed it, but pointed out where
such veto need not make discontinuance of the office
necessary But merely because they could have their
way about it, those III charge dismissed the bug in
spector and the loss if ensued should be blamed to
them.
As matter of fact however, the federal government has
had experts working these very problems in Idaho
and they have been unable to find remedy for the al
fafa aphs which has caused the only loss that has result
ed from insects why therefore, should be accepted
as conclusive that Idaho bug expert at only $4,000
year could have accomplished what all the government
experts unable to accomplish?
Losses sustained if any at ALL have been grossly ex-
aggerated growing in estimate the political preudices
and excitement of the speakers have grown having begun
at $5O000 then jumped through irresponsible repe-
tons to 100000 until few days ago. speaker made
himself supremacy ridiculous by charging that the loss
amounts to 81 100000 statements absurd to contain
their sufficient denial and sufficient to stamp those
making them Intentionally DESTROYS of falsehood if
necessary to injure the governor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
EXPENSIVE SICKNESS.
The cost Of dying still increai

still Increases the price of pills and aves and greases goes
higher every day. noxous very" l.
the learned apothcary in explanation say we can't
import btters need for healing human
and buds and the delegate
lying upon sickness dying must swallow
Imported kind that cures you
the gifted pharmacist costs tnan
pills. dyspeptics swaller, sold
by dollar; they fetch bones
I'm q kicker a roarer, but when buy my hair
price and when I'm busted
buying rations, all the warning nations should
put ice The of living keeps sigh
they've raised the price of dying the cost of
being stung when buying plasters and
every day brings disasters that jar the quick
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice for Publication of Time Ap
pointed for PROVING viii.

pointed TOT PROVING WIN.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Ada, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam M. Briggs, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 18th day of October. 1916,
notice is hereby given that Monday.
the 23rd day of October, 1915, at 10
oclock a. m, of said day at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court
House in the City of Boise, in said
Ada County. State of Idaho. has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will OF said William NJ.
Briggs, Ndeceased and for hearing the
application OF w. w. Briggs for the is
suance to him of letters testamentary
when and where any person interested
may appear ami contest the same.
Dated Oct. IL, 1916.
(SEAL) r. II. DUNLAP,
Clerk.
ADV. G }
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
A sHIFTY RECORD.

One of the early official acts of Perpetual Expainer'
George r. Barker secretary of state join with
the attorney general in blocking the constitutional rights
of the governor to inspect the state penenary and
have investigation and audit of the books of that nst
tuition.
Although the governor had good to believe that
conditions not right at that institution and that the
books in serious need of investigation and that he
had unquestoned constitutional right to make the inquiry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

What you want in justice of the SUI
preme court is man of legal training
and ability, and one that no power on
earth can turn from what he believes
is right. Ask any man who knows
John C. Rice If he is not that kind of a
man.-Adv. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

THIS column devoted disease
H be presented Questions
by mail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

tractive. And when she comes too
she Is apt to hutter her eyeiids and
to exclaim. where am II" She has
been known to be suddenly restored
when the doctor observes in audible
tones that he has to give her medicine
by the hy2odermic needle.
BARLEY FLOUR
Answer to L. G. c.; This ffovR has
plenty of good uses besides that Ia the
manufacture of beer II contains
moro nutriment than most other ce-
reals; 1t is an ideal food for infants.
invalids and nursing mothers. Pearl
barley can be employed as a dessert.
Just like corn starch. sago and arrow
root
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
HEALTH IS Wealth.
WJohn B.Huber AM.MD.

u
milk of that cowCeaS Nros
physican ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

Oct. 20, 1915-Announced that
England had offered Cyprus to
Greece on condition the Greeks
join the allies; Russians ad-
vanced along Styr river, captur-
ing Czartorysk; Bulgarians cut
the Nish- Saloniki railway, so
miles below Nish: Germans
made strong attacks on six
mile front east of Rheims and
drove French from first line
trenches, but soon lost the
ground gained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
lS16-James w. Grimes, gov
ernor of Iowa, United States
senator and chairman of COM
mittee on naval affairs, born at
Dearfield, N. H. Died at Bur-
lington. Ia, Feb. Z. 1872.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
ls41-Execution of Monies de
Oca. one of the leaders, of the
Spanish rebellion.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Washington accredited
its diplomatic representative to
the republican government of
Mexico, ignoring the claims of
Emperor Macmillan.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1s91--At Stockton, Cal, Sunol
lowered the worlds trotting
record by half q second.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

KING GEORGE WATCHING A
BATTLE.
Find a French soldier.
REBUS.
A yenturesome member OF the army.
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Lett side doto1, in dress.
Tenant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

A vote for John c. Rice az Justice of
the supreme court is vote for oharsc-
ter, efficiency and high legal standard
in the highest court Of the state.-Adv.
Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

A BAD BURN.
r. Il. 8. writes: What Is best to do
for a bad burn?
Answer: Cut or peel of the clothes
from the burned area-don't draw
them away from or off the burn. APP
ply carron oil Oinseed oil and lime
water, half and half)
EPILEPSY AND HYSTERIA.
A. r.. s. writes: How can you toll
whether q person really has an cpl
leptic At, or only q hysterical attack
Answer: The epileptic will fall
down anywhere. no matter how much
he or she may be hurt; she will be
unable to help herself; she will froth
at the mouth. oftentimes bite her
tongue or do herself other serious In
jury. The hysteric will seldom do her.
self any injury. She will generally
and some nice picturesque place to
fall In. where the setting" will DO at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

This is a hard world. It's final gift
to man is marble shaft.-Indianapolis
Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

(To be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
CELLO AND VIOLIN
FILL AEOLIAN HALL
Hamburg Recites in Afternoon,
MaCmillen in Evening.

There we're two recitals in the music
world yesterday Boris Hambougr, the
'cellist, IN the afternoon; and Francis
Macmillen, the violinist. in the even
ing. Both we're at Aeolian Hall, and
both were exceedingly we'll attended.
II was Mr.. Hambourgs second ap-
pearance this season. On his pro-
gramme were Haydn's "Air and Vari-
tons" "Pergolesi's Tire Giorni.'
"Lalos" Concerto and Debrussy's "Son-
ate pour Nioloncelle ct Piano, in which
Josef Adler sustained the piano part.
Mr.. Hamburg is an artist of real tai
ent. well grounded in the technique Of
his instrument, who plays with taste.
His style IS perhaps at times little un-
expansive, but on the whole he gives
great pleasure and artistic profit. He
was enthusiastically received by his
audience.
Francis Macmllen has improved
greatly during the last few years, and
he is now quite in the front rank Of
violin viTtuosi. His programme yester-
day was a serious one, but it was ex-
ceedingly well played. There was the
Grieg Sonata in G. major, the Allegro
Pathetique from Ernst's Concerto in F
sharp minor, the Bach Chaconne for
violin alone and the Mozart Andante
and Rondo in e major.
Mr.. Macmillen's tone was rich and
warm, his bowling broad in style. his
intonation accurate. In addition, he
played with fire, yet when necessary
with delicacy.