davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

Idaho has at least one political super
dreadnought. He is United States
Senator William f. Borah.
But there are not a few political
supernumeraries rafting around the
Gem state now that the bars are down,
or gone.
Political ledgers are the order of the
day, for Idaho has a direct primary
that would indicate expenditures are to
be limited, and possibly unlimited.
ITO be or not to be-" That is the
puzzling question buzzing about the
ears of many an aspiring one in these
days of Western Warwicks.
Which recalls the fact that Sam
Blythe missed a golden opportunity by
failing to visit Idaho before he dipped
his versatile pen to tell us how presi-
dents and politicians are made and
unmade.
The medicine mixers in the state
capitol today should bear in mind that
the prohibition act and pure drug laws
put up some barriers against certain
classes of connections.
The Republican gubernatorial race
this year promises to become a free
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

more real merit in it than any sugges-
tions heard from political leaders or
politicians for some time.
On the arrival of c. H. Potts of
Occur dAlene in Boise 1t has become
known he would probably seek a place
on the state ticket, or that of lieuten-
ant governor Mr.. Potts is a well
known attorney of Occur dAlene and
served a term in the state legislature
representing Kootenai county in the
senate. L. V. Patch of Payette will, 1t
is understood. be a candidate from
southwestern Idaho for that office.
Justice Charles r. Hughes of the
United States supreme court is a man
of peace. That fact is vouched for by
Bartlett Sinclair, the political sage of
the handle of the pan, now mingling
with us for few short days. And he
ought to know, for back in the days OF
young manhood he went to Columbia
college with Justice Hughes. who he
knows as we'll If not better than
brother. They studied law together in
the same office, ate at the same lunch
counter and divided the same apple. as
it were. These facts leake ed out when
MIR. Sinclair was discussing the dis
tinguished member of the supreme
court and his attitude regarding the
presidency. His temperament is for
the bench, and there he wants to stay"
remarked Mr.. Sinclair. He is a man
of peace, and he always was Later,
Mr. Sinclair remarked, however, that
he heard William Howard Taft say at
one time before he became president,
and while talking to a group of men,
Gentlemen, l would sooner be chief
justice of the supreme court of the
United States than president
Commenting on the interview given
out by John c. Lawrence, former chair
man of the public service commission
of the state of Washington, that Sem
ator Borah was being strongly in
dorsed for the presidency and that
Theodore Roosevelt would not be a
candidate. the Post, Moscow. says:
There may or may not be any sgnifi-
canoe in the fact that Mr.. Lawrence
had left Colonel Roosevelt but a few
/ hours before giving out the above
statement, depressing in the midst of
a statement regarding the colonel, to
discuss the Borah possibilities. The
impression he received from Colonel
Roosevelt, however, during his talk
with him, was that he would not be a
candidate. the former president max
ing it plain that his chief desire is to
see all anti Democratic forces united
! There is no bigger man than Senator
| Borah upon whom the anti Democratic
forces could unite. and no man that
we can think of who could better ce-
ment the warning factions of 1912 into
an harmonious unit"
L Republicans generally in this state
regret the present illness of United
States Senator James H. Brady and
are not a little troubled and worried
over his condition. He is believed by
those close to him to be a sicker man
than Is generally known. Senator
Brady's illness has its political signif-
canoe. He has been a factor in Idaho
politics and one of the strongest party
leaders.
It Is considered an important fact
here that the friends of John Il. Haines
ex-governor, have been active the past
few weeks, due. it is said, to the ac-
tivity displayed by the friends of f. II
Dewey of Nampa. 1t mas been said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

more real merit in it than any sugges-
tions heard from political leaders or
politicians for some time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

not enter the primary race, but this
may not neces sarily follow. Haines
and Dewey are close personal friends,
but the hackers of Haines claim he has
first right-o of way to the gubernatorial
nomination and until he reaches def
mite decision Dewey must remain in
the background.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

It Is considered an important fact
here that the friends of John Il. Haines,
ex-governor. have been active the past
few weeks, due. it is said. to the ac-
tivity displayed by the friends of f. Fl.
Dewey of Nampa. 1t mas been said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

Idaho has at least one political super
dreadnought. He is United States
Senator William f. Borah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

Captain E. G. Davis. one OF the first
to announce his candidacy for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination,
appears to have fallen out with his
former colleagues of the last Republi-
can administration. He makes what
are said to be some rather serious
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-14

solve the Great Dot Mystery join the lots with pencil line each cha
printed will thrIna
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-14

Mrs. A. G. Cayanus was a Kenton
caller Wednesday.
Patrick F. Tracey went to L'Anse
Monday.
J. A. Jeffrey. of Duluth, was in
Covington between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Mongau and son Richard re-
turned Monday, after spending few
weeks with relatives at Keweenaw Bay.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson visited her sister,
Mrs. Nabour, at Sidnaw Monday.
Mrs. N. J. Peterson was a Kenton
caller Tuesday.
w. H. Oakley, Of Ishpeming, was a
business caller here Monday.
James Norton, who is operating a
camp at Michigamme, looked after
business interests here Saturday.
Mrs. P. F. Tracey entertained num-
Der of the ladies on Friday for her
mother, Mrs DUNG, who is leaving in
the near future.
The Cooperative Store which was
located at Leo has moved to new
quarters. and is now in the building
owned by r. ]. Howes which was
formerly used as pool room by A. C.
Cayanus.
N. J. Peterson went to L'Anse
Wednesday.
August Mattson, who was employed
as clerk at Hutula's store, has moved
his family to Hancock, where he has a
new position.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-14
How catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation of
the mucus membrane, at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catsrrh, disease that is seldom
cured and that may prove life's
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember having
had frequent colds at the time it was
contracted. A little forethought, q
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
judiciously used, and all this trouble
might have been avoided. For sale by
Superior Pharmacy, L'Anse and Axe
Erickson, Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-14

"The President Says"
Extracts from letters and lectures of President
Woodrow Wilson and former President, William
Howard Taft.
President Wilson
Woodrow Wilson, then Governor of the
Jersey, Rev. Thomas Shannon Newark New
jersey dated May l, 1918
local government every governing
which constitutes social unit should have the right
ee s9e"ol the matter 'es''Aoon " ns "''nn0''ns
questioned about this Mr. Wilson, then Presi
Of Tines Louisville KY, 18th, 1915
ocalled precisely defines position
with regard to the liquor ISSUE
Ex-President William Howard Taft
The following is extracted from work of Hon. William Howard
Taft Aspects Duty published by Scribne being
four lectures delivered at Yale University the OF
Citizenship
foolish, nothing utterly at variance
surrounding incapable of enforce
Such instances sometimes presented by umptu,
under penalties in localities
@ WIZ NaF sHs4A The fSFoRcMN Of The
LAW such legislation usually is the result OF
mined to make their fellow citizens city better
violation neglect of law leads to democrat
Michigan Home Rule League taken task by the Detroit
Times Of using caption, "The President Says
When used referred the president OF the Michigan
Rule League.
and lecture of President
former President Taft show the Detroit Times and
because national chefns
Prohibition did the president the
Michigan Home Rule League. ~
pamphlet Big Men Say and Think of Pro-
hbi0n.'
Wilson, publicity Michigan Home Rule League,
1888 Dime Bank Detroit
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19

duous duties connected with the pro- prietorship of a department store. He is one of the best known mer- chants in Connecticut and his store is one of the most progressive in any city the size of New Britain. He be- lieves that the burdens of conducting a large store are growing too heavy for his shoulders, thereby making it advisable to shift them to a younger man.
 Under the guidance of Louis Ra- phael, the business should continue to prosper. Coming here six years ago when the department store was first opened, the younger MT. Raphael has shown himself to be well adapted to this line of the retail trade. He possesses remarkable executive ability, com bined with common sense and sound judgment He is courteous and obliging and 1t popular with the en- ployes of the concern and with the public in general.
 Much of the credit for building up the business of MT. Raphael &5 Son is due Louis Raphael. Since the store was first opened, it is his hand that has practically been at the helm Strict attention to business and to the welfare of his patrons have been his chief characteristics. Under his guidance, the concern has expanded and prospered so that it is now one of the most important cogs in New Britain's business wheel. Starting with 2,000 square feet of space, the store has been enlarged to 5000 feet. giving an idea of the young managers success.
 While he will be relieved of the burdens incident to ownership, Morris Raphael hopes to remain with the store if his health and strength per init. If he does, he will devote lis entire time to the tailoring depart ment, which will be enlarged in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
M, RAPHAEL RETIRES
 FROM LOCAL FIRM
Louis Raphael Now Sole Pro-
 prietor Of Department Store

Announcement is made today of an important change in New Britain's s business world through the purchase by Louis Raphael of the interest or his father, Morris Raphael, in the firm of M. Raphael & Son, up-to date dealers in women's wear at 380-382- 3S4 Main street.
 MT. Raphael, ST., has been in the business for a quarter of a century and has earned a rest from the ar
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19

A reproduction from the New Brit ain Herald on Thursday, Jan. 13, which is absolutely correct.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19

The vast size and i'm portance of this trans action-the high stand ing of the store con- cerned in the deal- and the fact that the already extremely low prices of Raphael's have been still further marked down makes this sale one of the biggest-if not the biggest-event of our retail experience which spreads over a period of twenty years.
 This sale Is a fine thing for the entire shopping public. It is also a fine thing as it enables us to start the first month of the New Year with a sale man. moth in its proportions and abounding in money savings for every one of our patrons.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19

It is a physical i'm possibility to list all of the items and prices in this first announcement.
 We could not tell of all t he wonderful bar gains, even in an en- tire section of this paper.
 In Later Announce ments we will print more of the Details and Prices.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19

DEPARTMENTS THAT SHARE IN THIS
 SALE WOMEN'S and MISSES SUITS, COATS and
 DRESSES BLOUSES, FURS JUNIORS and GIRLS
 WEAR UNDERMUSLlNS
 CORSETS HOUSE DRESSES
 APRONS
 SWEATERS
 NECKWEAR INFANTS WEAR MEMS, WOMEN'S, BOYS & GIRLS SHOES HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR MEMS FURNISHINGS STAPLES OF ALL
 KINDS FANCY GOODS
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19

WAISTS the largest assortment at wonderfully low prices. S4OO Lace Chiffon Waists at CD Q0l
 All sizes many styles ~~
 $29s Crepe Chene Silks, all shades latest \ QEl About Crepe de Chene Plaids Satns in the
 latest chin chin styles, and materials slightly mtisse
 Christmas rush. Waist worth less tna
 $25O and up $500, while they last C1 COI sls' vois Silks and Law" Waists at .''''''''' 75c| sn00 Stripped and Plain v'ls Waists '''''. 69c| 7'e Stripped and Plain and P''i" v''s Waists at 39c 59c to ST. Waists, while they last ........-..fOE
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
WOMEN'S SUITS

Three full racks of beautiful Suits suitable for Spring wear latest cloths tailorings will sold 12 their former price There being many different prices in the lot it will be impossible teize each price Come and get of these wonderful values
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
East Versus West, is
Becoming an Issue,
According to Belief
Tariff Only Local Issue, After All,
Thinks Former Watertown
Citizen.

, Charles H. Lester tells what he
thinks is the prevailing sentiment
throughout much of the eastern sec
tisn of the country with regard to
tariff and the export trade. His views
are herewith printed. The republican
marty is conceded to be, in the nam,
for what is known as protection, Wmle
the democratic party has been Waver-
ing. sometimes for out-and-out Tree
trade, sometimes for a tarlf Tor
revenue only" and again for a meas
lure of protectNn, parFdicularly Tor
those products which are produced
largely within what is known as the
democratic belt. Mr.. Lester says,
however, that the sentiment in the
east is not confined to any particular
party, members of both parties beng
impregnated with the protective idea
-Editor.(
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
The Candy News Is
Hustling Weekly Paper

The editor of The Saturday News,
having occasion to visit Candy, Min
nesota, for an hour or so last Monday
had a natural desire to visit n of
the finest-equipped and one of the
most newsy weekly papers in the
northwest-the Candy News.
Candy, by the way, is a fine little
city situated in the midst of a rich
farming section of the state. There
is in it and about it every evidence OF
substantial growth and a full measure
of prosperity.
Formerly Candy had two weekly
newspapers, but the former proprietor
merged the two and subsequently dis
posed of the entire plant to the pres
ent manager-E. S. Trussell.
If there was any apprehension on
the part of some of the papers eY-
changes that the new manager would
not be able to maintain the institu-
ton at the high standard set by the
retiring publisher, they have been
happily disappointed, for Mr.. Trussell
has not only maintained the pace but
has surpassed it in point of local and
general news.
Candy assuredly has every reason
to be proud of its newspaper, which,
as already suggested, is one of the
best weeklies in the state of Mime
sofa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
SUGAR TRUSTS

What is the Federal Trade Commits
sion Doing?
Some references have been made in
this newspaper, from time to time,
to trust control of pricss Of oil, gaso-
lines coal, and other commodities
drawn from the natural resources of
the United States. In this connec-
ton it has been deemed proper to
point to the remarkable inactivity of
the federal trade commission, a body
created, az the country was given to
understand, for the principal purpose
of protecting the public, so far as gov
eminent jurisdiction extended, against
all forms of trade imposition and ex-
tortion. Another little matter along
the same general line has recently
been forcing itself upon the attention
of newspaper readers.
The history of the sugar industry
is not a particularly pleasant one,
viewed from any angle. On the con-
trary, 1t forms n OF the darkest
blots Upon the commercial history of
the country. If that history must be
recalled now, it will be due to the fact
that the sugar interests are again
playing fast and loose with the gov
eminent and the people. Tt is not
difficult to see how the sugar com
bines might3impose on the people, but
it is impossible3to see how the govern,
ment could be deceived by their meth
DDS unless some of those intrusted
with the enforcement Of the laws were
willing to be deceived.
Because of a dispute in the sugar
trade ait present, some OF the Inter
ested parties are talking very plainly.
Their talk, IL taken down in the form
Of evidence. would 60 4 long way to-
ward convicting some the sugar ON
panies Of violations OF the Sherman
law. Accusations Of high-handed
practices are made without hesitation,
One allegation has It that 100000 bags
81 sugar NE held in storage for the
sole purpose Of sustaining the con-
stantly rising price Of this very neces
sary household article.
II has been said repeatedly that
sbusiness was to be letalone. No
body WANTS interference wsthlegitt
mate business. Int business shouldE
not Is c~onf0unded Win the transac-
@x3.aAS nHrxaln xvsxots aosra$f&saaGn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
TEuToNs ASK ROOM AS
U. S, SHIPS DOT SEA

Newport, R. l., Oct. 9.-One OF the
destroyer Balch's crew said that he
saw a German supply ship attending
the German submarine.
American destroyers witnessed the
destruction of some of the vessels.
In one instance the American boats
were so thick on the seer that tn
German submarine commandaf asked
the destroyers Benham al I M5Doug
all to make way for him Low up
his prey.
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, CT Z, .r.aus,
town, Mass, n of the passengers
on the Stephano, stated that several
members of the crew of the liner and
one officer told her they had distinctly
seen the attacking submarine through
their glasses and that it was the U-61.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
Bless You, Sir,
But You're DOM Fine"

Mr.. Weaver, of the South Shore Oil
company, returned last Saturday from
Pennsylvania, where he had been at
tending TO business matters. He left
his home in the eastern state on Wed.
| nesday and arrived in Waterfowl
Saturday afternoon, covering the dis.
lance in four days.
Just how fast Mr.. Weaver came
west, at his fastest gait where the
roads were good, nobody knows. IN
less it's himself, and it is doubtful
whether he was able to keep an eye
on the speedometer when he was hit
ting only the high spots. The run
up from C~astlewood was made in
twenty minutes.
1t is related that on the way west
Mr.. Weaver picket up an elderly gen
tleman and carried him along for a
day, inasmuch as the auto was headed
in the direction the man wished to
go.
When an especially good piece of
road was hit Mr.. Weaver opened the
throttle a few notches and the cal.
jumped forward like a scared jack
rabbit. They sped along at a terrific
gait, and every now and then during
the day the old gentleman would lean
owe tworads Mr.. Weaver, place his
hand on his arm, and, in fear and
trembling, would say, God bless you
God bless you!-but you're doing
ine!'
Mr.. Weaver, while east, had some
difficulty in securing all the six-inCh
piping that he wanted, but, by elo-
quent persuasion and a little cussing,
he managed to get a thousand feet Of
piping loaded on the ears and headed
for South Shore.
That oil will be struck in paying
quantities is evidently the belief Of
those engaged in drilling for it. They
have already struck quite a pocket of
it, as stated in last weeks edition of
The Saturday News, but they have
not yet reached down to the oil bed
if one exists. 1t is for the purpose
Of getting down to this oil bed that
Mr.. Weaver ordered the six-inch pip
ing.
1t would not be surprising to some
of those who have watched the op-
erations from a distance, especially
those who have made the geological
formation of the country something
of a study and have had occasion to
note the evidences of upward pressure
at a depth of some hundreds of feet
below the surface, if a "gusher' were
the result of the operations at South
Shore.
/ P. S.-Mr. Weaver came to Iowa on.
the train and then drove his auto up
from the Hawkeye state.
Boston, Mass.-German submarine
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
The Harvest Festival

Continued from Page i
Heegaard Company, hardware,
Thompson G. Green, groceries.
c. Kjos & Son, shoes.
Citizens National Bank.
e, P. Stacy Fruit Co.
Watertown Marble and Granite
Works ~(Pritchard).
Royal Lemon Washing Powder.
DR.. Schoolcraft, osteopath.
G. z. Park, grocery.
Watertown Steam Laundry.
Gray's Studio.
Paulis Dry Goods Co., dry goods,
women's apparel. etc.
Wix The Druggist.
w. C. 7. U.-Votes for Women
Jesup Garment Co, women's ap-
parel, etc
Sperling Shoe Co., shoes.
John H. Conley Co. clothing.
Noodle Dry Goods Co, dry goods.
Women's apparel, etc.
Young's Tea and Coffee House.
Hagna Lumber Co.
A. G. Hestad, shoes.
Watertown Printing and Binding
Co, office supplies, printing, The Sat.
Saturday News.
A. u. Spicer, studio.
Security National Bank.
First National Bank.
Q. M. Pease, electric plating.
Peoples Savings Bank.
owsley Mercantile Co, dry goods,
groceries. etc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Kampeska Milling Co., coal, feed,
ETC., etc.
Pope-Wheelock Mfg. Co, specialties,
furnaces, etc.
Watertown Feed and Fuel Co, coal,
feed, etc.
Botsford Lumber CO.
Farmers Elevator Co, grain, coal,
etc.
The Quality Drug store (Woodman
& Gormley).
Fred Noonan Saturday Evening
Post).
Consumers Fuel and Ice Co, coal,
ice, ETC., etc.
Melham Bros. Lumber Co.
The Watertown Florist (Christen-
SEM.
Il. H. Prey, jewelry, etc,
Stokes Milling Co.
Gilruth's Grocery.
The City Bakery.
Park and Grant Mercantile Co,
wholesale grocers.
Watertown Gas Co, gas stoves, etc.
Watertown Plumbing and Heating
Co, plumbers goods, etc,
l.. c. Goodell, furniture.
Calmenson Co, clothing.
The Guide, printing fLambert)
A. A. Armstrong, electrical goods,
electrical engineering.
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co.
Selmser Fuel and Grain Co, coal,
grain, etc.
Towslee & Towslee, hardware, fur
naces, etc.
Perault's Glass Exhibit, glass blow
err.
Watertown Tire and v|ulcanizing
Co. CBorn).
L. J. Shaw Co, furniture.
r. w, Kreier, druggist.
Watertown Hide and Fur Co
Western Canadian exhibit, NJ. J.
tombstone, Canadian government
agent.
Hentges Clothing Co, clothing.
J. NJ. Mahowald, harness, retread-
ing tires. etc.
Lon Mcdowell, clothing.
Winslow-Grifin Co, wholesale gro
GERS, No-Vary goods.
Murphy Furniture Co.-The Cozy
Home-furniture.
Isn't it strange hay quickly these
a maps get out OF date?"
Really, Mrs. Frank, l had not
thought about it. Do they?"
Yes, indeed, l bought a new one
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Aunt:"Why didn't you scream
when he kissed you?"
Niece: He threatened me"
Aunt: Threatened your"
Niece: Eyes, he said if ] did he'd
never kiss me again."-Boston Tran
script.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
FREE

to Auto Owners and Chauffeurs, Copy
righted book containing several re-
liable formulas for making non.freez-
able radiator filling liquids at home
for Sc gallon and up. Book contains
many useful hints you should know
about engine troubles, etc. Send CSC
for my Asbestos Radiator Mat (pat.
applied for). Fits any radiator.
Quickly attached. Filters and Mats
last years. 1921
STEVENSON, Med. Blk, Minneapolis