davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Safe sit ber1uhen.

Sallc SIT berllld]el1.
Sic BOT .Ganlac" jett MIR ipeniz
&c @ocben 9enpmmen, uber id fann
ieben. DOB 1i6 ibr 3llltanb bebeutenb
gebenert bat. Sic iBt tiidti9. ldIdft
gut n,,b bat ein prddtiges nnb gelnns
bes Musieben. sic flagt aud niwt
mebr iiber Miibiefeit. Sic iagt. baB
ibre S6mersen perldnnunben iinb
lie bat au6 feline &opfidmer5en mebr
9ebabt.
vganlac" bat .@unber fir iie seS
tpirft nnb mir badten, bab sic frob
ieien, tire g%rfabrnng 5u bDren. 8ir
limb frob, nSanlac" empfeblen gu
fDnnen.
.Sanlae" tann in garl 6. @6rez
gels Mpptbefe, SEQ. 22O peItl. 3meite
StraBe, 9dpenport, erlangt perben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
NuS Dem staat.
@eredte strafe.

9nbnqne. Sa., 10. Mob. gu
lpdter 5tlnbe ertldrte bier 9eIern
abenb cine SSltrp Sen Mngeflagten SO.
8. Conner bes frimineuen Mnariffes
iAuloig. Ms @elafungg5eusin frat
Elm 14idbrises 0aabden gesen Sen Gez
linql1enten aAf. Sem @erurtbeilten
brobt cine 3lfbtbausItrafe Big gu
20 Sabren.
Mter idiitt ppr sbprbeit nidt.
@benanboab, Sa., II. Sob.
Ser tpeit iiber 80 Sabre @urserfriegsz
beteran 9. S. Gong in Samburg, tpelz
der bereits brei pber bier M6al berz
beiratbet ipar,b bat befannt gegeben, oob
er ltd in Der allernaditen 3eit npdz
mails berebeliden miro. Ct trat nit
ieiner 3ufiinftisen onr6 germittelung
elmer @eiratbsasentnr in briefli@en
8erfebr.
Gin @pnta1t les 2ebens..
8at>erIoo. Sa., II. Mob. @ier
1T Elm @reignib befarnt gepprben, bas
einem G5enarioidreiber ein sntes su<
Jet fir Elm erltflaliises 8anoelbilb liez
fern fann. Ser @elb Beg @orfales 1T
elm getptlier Sobn @artin, ipelder
friiber in u%nlerer Srtidaft ania1Iie
tpar, aber in Der lebten 3eit als Elm
Sitter Ser 2anbitrabe bas 2anb bur1s
tpanberte. @or GINGER 3eit ipuroe eine
Sran 2ottier @oobrid auf Ser 2anbz
ifraBe na6 @obonbo 8ead, aaIifprniz
Ell, bon einem Gtranmbiebe iiberfalz
len, Der ibr Bic @anDtaide nebit 8orie
gu entretBen indte. Sic rief einen am
beren 5erlumpt %ausiebenben Mann I'm
6iilfe on nnb bieler iprang ibr aud
bel, beria9te Ben Nallber unb rettett
Bic 8Drie. Gum 9anfe bierfiir nabn
Srau @ooorid ibren 8etetr nad &auI,
nit UNI. lebte ibm cine reiblt6e Mabl:
5eit bor. Nls lie i'm bann iiber leir
8orleben unb ieinen Mamen ausfragte
itellte es ii6 beralls. bab er ibr Der:
idpllener 8ruoer mar. ben lie felt Ian.
gent gelubt bate, Dn er mt 1br ETH
LINEN 5%ugefallene grbi9aft bon $88,
600 tbeilen io1lte.
gor Der GntIdeibuns.
90 abington N, Sa... II. SCOT
!, les tpurbe beute bier ertpartet, bn'
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Srau 9or
Srier segen bic Nadlabuertpalt1n
bon 3bomas 9insmaiter rtod bor Der
2 Mbenbe feline gntideibung finbe
tperoe. @eute @ormittag mar Sra
9bomas ginsmaiter auf Dem 8eusen
itanoe. sic %be8eugte, bdb ibr beritor
bener @atte ltets iegli6es berpanoi
/ idaftlides gerbdltnib gu Der &ldseri
{ in Nbrebe 9e1teut bate. Sran grie
~berlanst befanntlid ben iediten She
Der $750,O00 betrasenben &interlal
Ienfdaft @insmalters inter Ser 81
eriin0uns, baB iie cine nnebeIid
bes 8e%ritorbenen 1T.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
@anft 8etten6prfer sdl1niebe.

MIfreo 8l1ier bon 9%ettenoorf fal1fte
geitern cine bisber SSob11 gdapieter
geborige uno in 8%ettenoorf gelegene
@ufidmie6e. Sherman &er5og ber=
fal1fte ieinen 8arbierialon on SSH
liam I0rialtce BON Davenport.
SSames Senori6 miro ieinen 5dlad}-
terlaoen bellte Worgen nad) Ser 5tate
StraBe b%erlegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Meue q~ln5eigen,
1soes=Mn5ei8e.

Srennben nno 8efannten hermit
traurige Na6ri@t, bab mein ge&
Iiebter 8ater, infer lieber G1tpiegerz
batter unb @rnbbater, @err
9etnri1 6oeliM
am ~. @obember, fnr5 bor 8 MIR
Mbenbs, na6 biermonatiser &ranfbeit
i'm Glter bon 70 Sabren, s Mo11ateu
u1b a Saeen lanft entidIafeni lit.
9as 2eidenbesdneniB iinset am
Montag Nadmittag I'M 5pei l1br bonn
@a11ie Der Tp1ter bes 8er1torbenen.
:Srm Ebeobor 2anoa1, SEQ. 2004
ipeitl. 6. Strabe, al1s na6 Dem Sairz
mount SSriebbofe itatt.
linn titles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten @interbliebenen:
Srnl1 gbepbpr 2anban, geb. SoeIl1
Sodterr,
9bepbor 2attbam, S6ipiegerIobn,
neblt Gnfel unb 8eripanbten.
Nu6. 18,19t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
gieb nnb 8robiFunen.

gbicaso, II. geob. &inobieb ~
1000; idno6; 5tiere,
$3.50 bis 1925; &iibe uno &inoer
So. 70-9.5O; &dlber $S.75-12.5O.
gdipeine - 8nfl,br $4,000; lalrg-
15c iiber 6em geltrigen 9nrh-
idnittspreis. - 9l1rdldnittsgetpiht,
$9.15--9.S5; 5rneiit $9.55-9.50.
5hafe - 3ufltbr $4,000; idpadJ;
@i06er $3.50 Bis 5000; 2dmtner
$9.25-11.75.
@efliigel ~ 15c, 9prings 1870.
gier 49, 1880.
gitter - Creamery 34-3sAe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
arohes 2iner ser Sarm sS,n=
procurement 2eaglte.

Sic Mit9lieoer unb 5o6lreidel1
Jreulloe Der Scott Go1lntp 6arm
Slllpropclnellt 2eaglle peroen beute
I'M Commercial Glnb elm aroBes 0i=
ner abbalten, BEL Dem 9slone fir Sic
3nfl1nft Der Si9a ~beiprod)en meroen
|lolen; sammtlide Tarnler oes
|gountp, mie @eidaftsleute, melde
lid, fiir Die a(rbeit Ser Sieo interei-
ltren, 1il1o ber5lldit eingeiaoen. lleber
.einbunoert gihlaoungen fir oas hel,.
tlge gal1fett iino Qusgeididt moroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Die mdrtte.
Brubnhte.

Chicago, IL. Nob. - @ei5en,
$1.28B Seq, $1.S83s Maai.
Sort - 941s Seq, 961s Mai.
Safer 49, 57ss Seq, 611a Mai.
@etrei6e fir 8aar - $50. 2 rotber
@intermei5en, $1.83K; aorrt, $1.00
bis 1.04; Safer, 5tanoaro, 57A
bis &c..
@erlte - 95e-$t.27.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
8ebrpblid,e 9lnseidem.

- Size .simes" ridtet cine 2nftz
poit Chicago : Metp Oorf ein. @abe1
lire 2onboner 8obe ibr mit9etbeilt,
bab iie bernnadlt aud Die amerifaniz
ide Snlanopoit bei6lagrabmeu tperz
ben?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
seBen sic lid oietes an:

10 Nder an 2ocuit Strabe, nabe
beg nWiile Trad", befannt aIs n@en>
rtr Glen Sarm". @atte @erbeiierungen.
@lltes id6nes 3tpiebel 2anb. @einn
baran intereIiirt, balbeln sic idneu.
|@eben sic S. 8. Staffurb, Mcgonls
lDngbs @ebdll6e. IA, 1g8t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Mnaet9en far
ar5ettsplate. gerfanfe, serlaks
0Dbnnnscn etc.

Nobnuascn etc.
IN bteier Mubrif tperben fiir etne,1 92ae
Bic gu elmer @ode 3u ben nadfolgere
ben Staten inierirt: Bis al bier 8eilen
uoer beren Baum 5Oc. iiber bier urt1
!1s gu a9t 3eilen $1.O0. Seine .N1ls
5eige tpirb fir tpentser als SOC at1ses
nom1ten.
Sir @te1eneein6e tptrb BET eth, bts
Sniertion 25e berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
9entid)er &i8emoNemz
0ereitt oDn 187O-71.

sunntas, Sen 10. Gppem,ber, Nadl<
mittags llm 3 11br: General 8er=
iamrtlung u1b 8eamtentuabl I'M
@auptq1artier, 9dniide 8riiberbane.
MQe &ameraben mDgeu antreten.
Gbmarb ppr Bergen, Grmft 1ttedj,
Sefretar. Brdlibent,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
2pfaIer @etterberidh

9abenport, II. Scot.
agMrdidnitts : garometeritan6 1912
Gilrdidnitts Gemperatur . SO
9@o9ite Semperatur beute !. 40
geieorigite Semperatur Ieste Na9t 26
Rormale Semperatur fir 33
9nrdidnittlide Seuatietet 6sr
Butt 80
gsieoeri6rag in "a @tunoer 900
@orberridenoe @inorihtung M@.
l@aigrlta1o Inn Z llbr Morgens 40
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

gcrlanst: Gin fompetentes Mabden
fir allgemeine Sausarbeit. Ndrb3us
fragen bel Sram S. q. 9cnleD, 31t
-&irflpoob 8oulebarb. 17bafp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
@pm ser &eselbabn.

MlrF Ser slatfbamf aegelbabn
idll1gen Sic Sibgibbons oie Sslano
bel Orei Eartieu. Madltebeno
Die Gelultqte:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

&idter @iniam gbeopbilus
COB bel Ser fiir5lih abgebaItenen
'Staatsfampaane $4,000 fir aum-
pagne5lpede aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Mns Mtrito.
Menc @reneltbatcm Der giQa'idcu
8anbitcn.

2~arebo, Ser, II. Sob. Gin
beute bier aus 9atrar1ep einsetroffener
fliibtiger Mmerifaner bat Sic Mabrid)t
mitsebra6t, baB Sic @anben @illas in
Sen lebten Sasen. bel Santa Noialiu
% gbinelen ermorbet baben. Serner
IoIen in Sen lebten Sagen piele &altz
ler bon gbine1en, Spaniern unb GU
riern gepliinbert ltnb lire 8etppbner
ermoroet ober perltiimmelt iporben
fem. 9as Mb1dneiben BON Gbren lit
na6 Sen Misiasen bieies ametifansrs
Ser beliebteite 3eitpertreib Der Inbdnz
ger @illas na9 bem @orbilbe liz
res blutoiirltieen gbefs.
8ebrpblide Mn5eiden.
CT 8aio, Segas, II. Sob. Off
5iere Der 8l1noesarmee, ipelde bier
aus Columbus ansefpmmen linb, be-
ridten, oaB grobe Mensen ppn Sc
ldiitmunitipn on Die Gruppen Der
amerifaniideu strafegpebition in Pee
gifo 9elanbt norben lito. 3us Ser
iualtllnssant Der 8unbesarmee bat in
BEN leBten Sagen aud 1000, 900
Glnben @epebrntunitipn an bie aue~
rifanil6en Selobanptquartiere ente
lanbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
6tabt nub Gonntp,
gamstag, oen IS. Mopember.
@etterberidt.

Il @aiB ineton, II. @oo.
alar am gamstag un6
N Sonntag; anl lesteren etrpos 1Dar-
mer.
Soma: gd0rt n1,6 mdrnner am Cams,
tag; flar ant 5onrtag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

l3n permietbem: Mobernes 8alls bon
z 3immern, 8444 9ft @enrb 6trabe.
Gad5ufragen SEQ. 1874 @eI Is. Ctr,
SAB. 4452zD. 1919
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

3n htrmietben: 2 ld0ne 3imuter
nit @ei5lr1g, fir leidte &ausbaltllng,
aIleinitebenbe Sral b%prge5oeen; tpennt
eripiin1ht, fann fir 8e5abluns int
Sa1sbalt mitbelfen. Madb5nfraeen:
826 Iaplpr 5tr. 16. 1@t..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
EDUCATION IN ALASKA,

That the work of educating natives of Alaska is seri-
ousy hampered by want Of proper medical facilities is the
main point made in recent report of the federal bureau of
education 1t that until the advent of the white man.
the natives Of Alaska like the natives Of many small isl
ands in the Pacific practically free from disease
But the white man brought tuberculosis pneumonia rhe-
matsm and kindred diseases and liquor which weakened
the constitutions Of the natives and paved he for dis
The bureau of education states that many of the
governments school teachers spend time nursing
sick natives than teaching the children and that until steps
taken to establish hospitals and provide for better
sanitary conditions in settlements it will do little good to
educate the minds Of the natives.
From time to time congress has appropriated money to
relieve the distress incident to epdenics but vet
definite program of reform has been decided The bl-
OF education asserts that money appropriated by
gress often late in the year that little be done
to better conditions during the long winter when naviga
ton is closed and there of getting supplies to suf
ferng villages The money is then used for other pur-
poses and the delay experienced the next year. It
would that there is poor management somewhere for
if congress approprates money for given purpose it
should be used for that purpose and other except by
official decree But the DEPARTMENT complete
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

change in the attitude OF the United States toward Alaska
and refers to this abuse Of appropriated funds merely
for reform.
The natives not consulted when in 1867 this
try bought their lands from Russia Those among them
who knew much must have felt that under the Stars and
Stripes they would fare better The United States surely
profed handsomely by its bargain Even after the
easily mined gold has been taken out of the country there
remain deposits of copper and other metals which make
the country very valuable province The natives have
done little to ncreasethe wealth of the United States but
they have not resisted invasion of territory which
spirited people would have claimed it's No doubt
they bearing the burden OF the white diseases
stocay after their fashion, but this is for neg
ecng them They at least human and if the bureau
of education presents its properly it wor at least
it should-get enough money to make amends for past
neglect
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

flying her; only explaining the situa-
ton" Olive smiled. One does not
usually find capacity to take a sane
and wide view Of a situation in a To-
year old Besides, you must remem-
Der what the girl has suffered from
this unhappy marriage. She was hap
by and care free, the pet of all the
family and considering that she has
been motherless for FIVE years she was
not badly spoiled. Her father married
She has lost her home; she sees her
father badgered over money matters
Her own wishes cannot be gratified
nor her pleasure consulted in any
thing, for all are busy trying to patch
up life that will be endurable and no
one has time or energy to consider
anything but how to keep a surface
peace. | consider her antipathy to the
whole Blakely tribe only natural
But poor Adelaide is in no way to
blame; can't she see that? l should
think the fact that the girl is visiting
there would make her want to give
her good time. Dudley does what he
can"
THAT may be a reason why Marian
is so prejudiced against her" infer
rupted Olive. You remember how
plainly Adelaide showed her preference
for him at the party"
Possibly, but it makes 1t very hard
for anyone to do anything for the
guest socially for it would be the nat
nral thing to ask both girls. and Ma
rian spells any social gathering she
attends with Adelaide" said Nell irri-
tably.
Such marriage peisons the very
air and all that breathe the atmos-
phere Of the home are affected by It,
said Olive sadly. Marian is too nice
a girl to be spoiled by the poison of
hatred, and spoiled she will be II she
allows such feelings to take possession
of her.
The friends walked on in silence for
some time. Finally Nell said: Dick
says Mr.. Townsend must be in finan-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
DAY REFUSES TO
Be A CANDIDATE:
GIVES REASONS
Withdraws fro mContest for
Democratic National Com
mitteeman, Following Ac-
ton of State Committee.

Jerome j. Day of Moscow ANNOUNCED
his retirement as a candidate for Dem
ocratic national committeeman. lie Is
out of the race. Large business inter-
ests taking his time and attention and
the action of the Democratic state
central committee in sandbagging the
Baltimore preferential primary plank
forcing fight in every county in the
state to secure favorable delegates ana
prevent the hand picking of them by
the Pence Nugent Elder combination,
thereby preventing an expression OF
the rank and file OF the party, con-
WINGED Senator Day that he could not
afford to sacrifice his interest. He re-
fuses to enter an unseemly hand pick
ing scramble The announcement of
his retirement adds sensational chap
ter to the bitter fight that developed in
the Democratic party. 1t was tele-
graphed to Senator Ravenel Macbeth
and is as follows:
My candidacy was predicated on
statewide primary, required by the
platform and the party, which would
not have interefered with my business
engagements. After sandbagGing Of
the primary by the state committee
decline to enter an unseemly hand
picking scramble. As active president
OF the Idaho National Harvester COM
pany of Moscow. TamaracK q Custer
Consolidated Mining company Of Wal
lace and Northport Smelling and Re-
filming company of Northport, Wash, I
have no time to waste. AS president OF
the Idaho State Tax association and
member of the north and south rail-
road commission. serving gratuitously.
feel am giving my full share Of
service to public affairs. wish TO
express deep appreciation OF the royal
support accorded me by conscientious
Democrats and to declare my convic-
ton that in a primary l would have
won without making any campaign"
1t Is probable that Arthur M. Bowen
Of Twin Falls and e. A. Van Sicklin Of
Weiser may enter the race for national
committeeman now that Senator Day
has retired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
RREVITIES.

A marriage license was issued last
evening tosForrest T.. MeAfee of Boise
and Hilda Nelson pf Daggett creek
p M. Davis, as custodian of the fed
eral building. is advertising for $50 tons
of coal to be delivered at the building
this summer for use next winter.
Rev. James A. Haycraft will preach
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at Five
Mile school house and Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Lake Hazel
school house.
Eugene Looney, received for the
Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair association.
announces that he is ready to pay the
premiums for the association of 1912
1913 at the clerk and recorders office
in the county court house.
j. A, Reeves, general freight agent
of the Oregon Short Line. Joel l.
Priest, general agent. Winfrod Scott
and Henry Coulam of the Short Line
force. dined at noon today with the
traffic department of the Boise Com
mercial club.
The Overland company today took
out permit to remodel tie store
room now occupied by the Overland
bu ct in the Overland building at a
cost of $1,000. The Sedgley company
has taken a lease On the store room
and expect TO move there about the
first of April.
Bicycle thieves are again getting
busy in Boise. Last night two fine
Columbia wheels were stolen from the
home of Van +. Peterson at LOG Warm
Springs avenue. The wheels were
taken from the rear of the house. Dur
ing the past few weeks. reports of the
theft of several wheels have been
made.
w. NJ Heath has filed suit in dis
trict court against Charles A Barton
manager of the Boise Pa yette Lumber
company, from whom he seeks damages
in the sum of $4,000 because of in
juries received by him While working
on the remodeling pf the Barton home
on Warm Springs avenue. Heath fell
from the second floor of the building
to the first and claims to have re-
ceived injuries which will disable him
permanently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
(To be co ntinued)
PROCRfSS|vES WILL
HOLD CONVENTION IN
BOISE ON APRIL 2
Capital News s pecial service.)


Caldwell March 10.-The Progressive
state convention to elect delegates to
the national convention to be held In
Chicago, June I, viii be held in Boise,
April %. This was the decision reach
ed by the Progressive state central
committee at a meeting held here this
afternoon. Thirty out Of the 81 coun-
ties in the state were either represent
ed by committeeman in persons or by
proxies. Harmony prevailed on all
party issues discussed.
The representation of counties in the
state convention was placed at five
delegates for each member the counties
have in the legislature, including sem
ator and representatives. The commit
tee directed the county organizations
to hold primaries wherever 1t is pos
sible for the election of delegates and
where it is not possible to hold mass
meetings and elect the delegates,
thereby giving to the rank and file Of
the party every preference in the Sc
lection of their representatives in the
state convention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
James /. RAWLEY
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Former Governor Positive
ly Declines to Enter the
Congressional Race.

The nomination for congress could
not be handed to James III. Hawley of
this city, ex-governor of the state, on
a silver platter. Mr.. Hawley is back
from Pocatello where he was busy
several days before the public utili-
ties commission presenting evidence
on the Pocatello Water company case.
He was asked while there if he would
be a candidate for congress as had
been rumored and made a statement
he would not. When seen today he
corroborated the statement,
IF the certificate of nomination were
laid on this plate before and a certi-
fled check for $4,000 with which to de-
fray the cost of the campaign / would
be highly flattered, but / would de-
cline the honor with thanks" said Mr.
Hawley, adding. of course / would be
mighty glad to keep the certified
check but l can think OF no combina-
ton Of circumstances that would at
this time induce me to enter politics
and make the race for congress"
Speaking of the recent action Of the
Democratic committee in turning down
the preferential primary plank. Mr..
Hawley said:
You can be assured OF one thing,
that had I been present there would
have been one more vote for the refer
endum. I consider it Democratic and
right to let the voters pass on all mat
tiers of importance, either to the party
or public welfare. regret that the
suggestion Of the Baltimore platform
and the Democratic national commit
tee was not accepted and followed by
the Idaho Democrats. I am sure that
it would have resulted in much better
feeling within the party in the long
run"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary. shoe-crinkled. aching,
burning. corn pestered, bunion-tortur-
ed feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your
toes will wriggle With joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that aTiz"
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz." It's
grand-its glorious. Your feet will
dance with Joy: also You will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get % cent box of sTiz' at any
drug or department store--don't wait.
All! how glad Your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller II you desire. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
SPECIAL ENJOYS.

In a recent article in the New York Times Mr. James
NJ Beck severely criticised the action Of the president in
sending Colonel House abroad his special representa-
tive arguing that the spirit and letter OF the constitution
required that before any American should be sent abroad
to confer and negotiate with all the chancelenes OF E
rope the fitness of the selection should first be submitted
to the senate and that 1.-The mission of Colonel House
is unique in history In that he has been accredited
other countries the personal representative OF the
president The New York Evening post shows that the
practice has been common, that 430 persons chad been
appointed by various presidents similar errands We
reminded Of the Of Mr. Blount, whom President
Cleveland sent to Hawaii and the Post shows that Pres
dent Washington who had been president OF the cOnSt
tonal convention sent abroad under almost exactly
the circumstances Twenty thirty of these
admitted by Senator Hoar in his discussion Of the
Bount case to be on the footing Mr. Blont The
Blount appointment challenged in the senate, not be-
Of any doubt of the presidents constitutional power
make but because of the instructions given the envoy
There is another case, and one Of Importance in
history which the Post does not mention We refer
to the sending oil MI. A. Dudley Mann to Hungary by
President Taylor to report the progress Of the reyou
ton in that country This action objected to- not by
the senate any American citizen but by the Austrian
government which protested against the appointment and
also against the instructions given to Mr.. Mann The
protest drew forth the famous letter of Daniel Webster
secretary state to Baron Hulseman Austrian charge
Mr.. Mann confidential agent Of this government The
Austrian charge informed by Mr.. Clayton Mr. Web
sters predecessor that Mr. Mann mission had other
object in view than to obtain reliable information to the
true state Of affairs i'll Hungary by personal observations
We quote from the Webster letter:
Hungarian principal object pden has in
unsaT, Of
chances have with
Mr. Mann was to be sure accredited to no government
and it is not known that Colonel House But the Mann
mission was Of very great Importance and his elfand
that required for it's successful performance high degree
of skill and discretion Yet President Taylor did not feel
that 1.-THE fitness Of the selection should first be submitted
to the senate Nor did the senate itself take that