davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

pie nuxatcd iron, am convinced that the
lives OF thousands OF persons might be saved
who now die every year from pneumonia,
grippe, consumption. kidney, liver, heart trou.
BILE, etc. The real and true cause which started
their disease nothing less than
weakened condition brought on by lack OF
iron in the blood.
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half century old and asked me
TO give him a preliminary examination Tor
life insurance. ! was astonished to find him
with blood pressure of boy of 20 and
full of vigor, vim and vitality young
man; in TACT, young man he really was,
notwthsia nding his age. The secret, he said,
with renewed life. At 80 he was in bad
health: at 40 he care worn and nearly all
in. Now at so miracle of vitality and his
face beaning with the buoyancy of youth. Iron
is absolutely necessary TO enable your blood
to change food into living tissue. Without
it, no matter how much what you cat.
your food merely passes through you without
doing you any good You don't get the
strength out of il, and as a consequence you
become weak, pale and sckly looking, Just
in iron. If you arc not strong we'll, you
owe it to yourself to make the following test
See how long you work how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five grain tablets OF ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and see
how much you have gained. ! have seen doz-
ems of nervous, rundown people VINO were
ang all the while double their strength ana
endurance and entirely rid themselves of all
symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other frou'
bes in from ten to fourteen days time sim
ply by taking iron in the proper form. Ana
this, after they had in some cases been doc
toring for months without obtaining any bcne
fit. But don't take the old forms of re-
duced iron, iron acetate, tincture of iron.
simply TO save few cents. The iron demand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

1t is somewhat curious that the
places of the highest and the lowest
humidity in the United States are both
in Texas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head,

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner~-
BUSINESS nor ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." Il. W.
GROVES signature is on box. csc. 3
Factories yearly pay $140,s43,o0 in
wages in California.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
Progressive National Com
mitteeman From Idaho
Sees No Hope in Republi-
can Reorganization to
Capture Bull Moosers.
CITES PAST RECORD
TO SUPPORT CLAIM
Colonel Ingersoll Believes
the Progressives of Both
the Republican and Demo
cratic Parties Should
Unite Under One Banner.

Pocatello, Dec. 13.--That there is
little probability of union between the
Republican and Progressive voters of
the nation because the "Old Guard
still has a voice in the control of the
old party, is the opinion of Colonel
James M. Ingersoll, of this city, Pro-
sressive national committeeman Tor
idaho. His views are given in let
ter to the editor of the New York
Evening Mail. The letter follows
Pocatello Idaho, Dec. IL, 1916.
Ur Edward A. Rumfey,
Editor, The Evening Mail,
New York City, n. Y.
Dear Sir; Answering your very in
serestihg favor of Dec. /, 1916, in which
you refer to a proposed reorganization
of the Republican party that will APP
peal TO the Progressive voters of the
nation, 1 must say that such u reor-
Sanization at this time seems impos-
sible.
The results OF the campaigns of 1912
Rnd 1916 seem to have demonstrated
hat the Republican party is already
100 well organized. That it is all or
eanization, no heart or common cause.
CITES TAFT'S NOMINATION.
IndI tne so Called itdueTs nave uc-
generated into party bosses Is proven
Ny the fact that the "Old Guard" pro-
r'eeded to re-nominate President Taft
an 1912 with the votes of the delegation
from the south, who were never known
or expected to send a single Republic
lran elector to the electoral college.
They did this when they knew that q
5najority of the delegates from the Re
publican congressional district from
which the Republican electoral votes
must come, Gf their candidate be
elected) were solid against Taft. The
result was eight electoral votes for
1heir candidate. They refused to profit
Thy this dearly bought lesson, and with
Bull headed determination came down
10 Chicago in 1915 determined TO nomi-
nate their candidate, when they knew
that the Progressive Republican dele
oates who represented the voters who
sent 81 presidential electors to the cleo
forsl college in 1919 solid against Taft
were as strenuously opposed to Mr.
Hughes. In other words, they said 10
the Progressive voters, you who had
81 electoral votes in 1912 to your credi,
must lay down to us who had only
eight electoral votes" So much FOR
The old organization of the Republican
party.
You ask, How can the leadership oil
the Republican party be established SC
that 1t will be responsive to the voters
VI the party?'
TO UNITE PRoGHEssNES.
Easily, II all Progressives Of all par.
ties unite under one banner. Will,
the reactionary element In the Repub.
lican party should unite with their re.
dictionary brothers in the Democrat,
and other parties. and be compelled I,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
IDAHO DEBATERS WIN.

The University of Idaho debate team
consisting of Ralph Morse. Richard OFT
and Charles Darling, won the debate
from the Wash i.gton State college
team The university team had the
affirmative ON the question of u liter
acy test for immigrants. w. S. c. was
represented BY Carlisle Kellogg. Thorn :
as Parry and Donald Dupertis. Pro-
lessor Gill presided and Claude McCol-
loch of Portland was judge.-Star Mir
ror, Moscow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
MOUNTAIN HOME WEDDING.

Mountain Home, Dec. I3.-Announce-
ments have been received of the mar
riagc of Miss Inez Eaton of Thurman
to William George Burghardt, to take
place Thursday, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Lulu Gaddy at
Thurman The ceremony to be per-
formed by Rev. c. E Mason, Congrega
tional pastor at Mountain Home. Miss
Eaton has many friends in this vicin-
lily and for the past year has been
teaching the Fall Creek school
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

suaserib. for In. CAPITAL Now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

lay on the neck OF the new Chris
tians was one which even their faith
ers had not been able TO bear. AS
the golden text says. For freedom
did Christ set us free.
Then the third point. and the eli
max Of Peters argument. was that
the cross OF Christ alone Is sufficient
for salvation. II is not rites, nor
ordinances. but Christ Himself who
saves the believer.
The Law OF Liberty
In most meetings there Is some
one man who makes the motion that
shows the way ou;. James, the
Lords brother. was that sort OF
hard.headed. practical man. as his
epistle shows. He suggested the
procedure which was adopted; a
letter OF greeting TO the new Chris
tians. setting forth the mind OF the
church at Jerusalem He put the
conviction OF the whole church. apos'
ties, elders and laity, into written
form. freeing the Gentle Christians
from the yoke OF bondage. They
were enjoined 10 abstain from all
connection with idolatry. and 10
shun the immortality OF heathendom.
and they were also hidden TO alb.
stain from meat that had not been
properly killed. To US this last
point seems but a confusion OF the
lesser with the greater. but We can
understand how IL bulked large in
the thinking OF these Jewish Chris
tians. TO whom the Levitical law was
part OF their daily life.
Thus was issued the Magma Char.
Ia OF Christian liberty Christianity
is not an enlarged Judaism; Il is
new life and new liberty, appli-
cable 10 every nation and condition.
The Gospel Is not code. but con-
fession; not program, but a prin.
ciple; not laws. but life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
ALDERMEN ARE
OPPOSED TO SOME
AMENDMENTS

II Is not likely that the voters will
be given an opportunity 10 ballot on
a charter amendment making the
position OF city clerk appointive in
stead OF elective. Alex. J. Groes-
beck. member OF the mayors char
ter commission. appeared before the
council committee on charter and
city legislation. Monday afternoon,
TO defend some OF the measures ad-
vocated. When he saw how unal-
terably the aldermen were opposed
TO taking Richard Lindsay's name
of the ballot, he waved the amend.
ment aside. Aid Jacob Guthard.
member OF the committee, opposed
the mayors plan for a shorter bal
lot, arguing that the longer the bal
lot the more interesting II is TO the
voter Aid. Guthard even opposed
the appointment OF constables.
Maynard Follin was present when
the committee took up the question
Of abolishing the board OF estimates.
He suggested the adoption of the
New York plan, dividing the city
into six districts. each 100000 per.
sons to have one representative on
the board Of apportionment and es-
Inmates.
Chairman John G. Lodge said he
would see TO IL that the amendment
abolishing the board OF estimates
and another fixing a two per cent
taxation limit. go TO the voters at
the primary. next August.
Mr.. Groesbeck spoke before the
committee in favor OF a proposed
amendment making the city CONTROL.
err the city purchasing agent, and
the proposal for a smaller council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
MICHIGAN
JOB BROKER
LAW VALID
Brace Loses Three
Year Fight Against
License Act
HIGHEST COURT
UPHOLDS ACT
S t a t e Has Right To
Regulate Employ
ment Agents

A three-year legal battle ended
when the supreme court OF the Unit
ed States Monday upheld the deci
sion OF Michigan courts that the lay
providing for the licensing OF priyFe
employment agencies is constitu
tional.
The suit was carried from record
er's court in Detroit 70 the Michigan
supreme court and then 10 the high
est federal tribunal by Leroy Brace,
who was arrested in 1913. shortly at
ter the passage OF the law. and
charged with its violation. Brace
was convicted in Judge William +.
Gonuollys court OF having accepted
money from laborer under the pre-
tense that he would get the man a
position. Brace sent the man 10 a
west side garage where he was told
the employment agency was not
known and there was no position
open His complaint 10 Labor Com
missioner James V. Cunningham re-
suited in Braces arrest.
After his conviction in recorders
court. Brace appealed 10 the state
supreme court. Dec. IS, 1914. This
court upheld the lower courts de-
cision. Proctor Knott Owens. at
torney for Brace. then took 1t TO
the federal court.
Following the decision of the
state supreme court, Judge Connolly
sentenced Brace 10 90 days in the
house of correction. He served only
a part OF this term when his release
was secured by Attorney Owens az
ter he had taken the appeal TO the
United States supreme court. The
sentence was the maximum penalty
under the law.
The measure provides for licens-
ing OF all private agencies by the
labor commissioner. with a fee OF
800 annually in cities over 100000
population; posting with the com
missioner a surety bond OF 1000
as guarantee that the laws will be
observed; detailed registration OF
every applicant for position a
receipt for every payment received
from an applicant; limitation OF the
fee 10 10 per cent Of the first
months wages; refund of the money
should no position be secured. and
further provides that the penalty
for violation OF the law shall be fines
OF not less than s25 and not more
than 5000, or Imprisonment for from
10 TO 90 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

Every few minutes he stopped To
roll over and over on the ground.
trying to get rid OF that dreadful
perfume.
When he reached the Green Forest
he hurried over to the Laughing
Brook TO wash cut his eyes. IL was
just his luck to have Billy Mink
come along while he was doing this.
Billy didn't need to be told what
had happened. "Phew." lie ex-
claimed, holding on to his nose.
Then he turned and hurried beyond
the reach OF that terrible perfume.
There he stopped and made fun of
Reddy Fox and said all the provok-
ing things he could think Of Reddy
just took no notice at all. He felt
too miserable to quarrel
After he had washed his face he
felt better. Water wouldn't take
away the awful smell, but 1t did take
away the smart from his eyes. Then
he tried TO plan what to do next.
THE only thing I can 10 is to get
as far away from everybody az |
can" thought he. II guess I'll have
to go up to the Old Pasture to live
for a while"
So he started for the Old Pasture,
keeping as much out OF sight as
possible. On the way he remem-
bered that Old Man Coyote lived
there. or course II would never do
to go near Old Man Coyotes home.
for IL he smelled that awful per
fume and discovered that he. Reddy.
was the cause OF II he would GER
tainly drive him out OF the Old Pas
ture, and then where could he go?
So Reddy went 10 the lcneliest part
Of the Old Pasture and crept into an
old house that he and Granny had
dug there long ago. when they had
been forced 10 live in the Old Pas
ture in the days when Farmer
Browns Boy and Bowser the Hound
had hunted them for stealing
chickens. There he stretched him
self out and was perfectly miserable.
ut would be so bad II really had
been to blame, but wasn't. /
didn't know Jimmy Skunk was in
that barrel and didn't mean 10
start It rolling down the hill any
way he muttered. 1T was all an
accident and" Ho stopped and
into his yellow eyes crept o look OF
suspicion. II wonder" raid he.
slowly. "if Peter Rabbit knew that
Jimmy Skunk was there and plan
ned TO get me into all this trouble.
I wonder"
Next Story-Peter Rabbi, Doesn't
Enjoy His Joke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
SIR III. 3. AMES
TO LECTURE HERE
ON BRITISH NAVY

"The British navy in action" will
be the subject OF an illustrated lee
ture by Sir Herbert Brown Ames,
NJ. p, OF Montreal. in the Detroit
armory. Wednesday night. for the
benefit OF the Detroit auxiliary OF
the National Canadian Patriotic
fund. Detroit organization formed
by English and Scottish fraternal
societies.
Special permission was given Sir
Herbert by the British government
70 collect and give 10 the public
facts and photographs. on condition
that the proceeds OF all lectures be
used for patriotic purposes As hon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
BIG ELEPHANTS
WITH R|NCL|NC
100 Tons of Big Fellows Com.
ing TO Detroit Sunday
Morning

One hundred and thirty tons OF
elephants will arrive in Detroit next
Sunday morning In the morning
the cargo Is 10 be transported
through the principal streets OF the
city and then housed under canvas
\ train load OF the ponderous fell
lows make mp the heavy squad" OF
Ringing Brothers circus. now head
ed in this direction. Were il possible
10 stand them on each others heads
the elephantine column would reacn
above a 20-story building They oc-
Cupy II Of the so cars required 10
transport the Ringing show. Com
putting elephant energy into horse
power. tho herd could, II placed in
harness. pull AS much as three ordi-
nary locomotives.
Collectively, these elephants drink
over 1000 gallons or water every "A
hours, and bale OF hay for break
fast. For desert the battalion con.
sumes two wagon loads of carrots.
Whenever the circus spreads its
tents near 4 stream they are taken
into the water. Badly" is the only
one in the group that talks when IL
comes 10 baths in an open stream
so the Ringing animal men are
obliged TO connect with a plug and
treat the gray giant to an improyis-
ed shower This takes as much
water as would be required to ex-
t.nguish an ordinary fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
IJTTI F. STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Reddy Fox Sneaks Away.
copyright y 4. ".
Reddy Fox Sneaks Away.
~ 1HoRNToN w. eURcEss.

a m THORNTON w. BURGESS.
~ sneak away b to steal away
Song 10 keep out Of sight Of every
1(1 and Il usually done only by
49, who for some rt;stn or oths
scanned 10 be seen. Just rs
W - RAddy Fox could sec after
nnny Skunk had thrown that ter.
oS perfu1ns Of his In Reddy's face
80 hin for rolling him down hill
<1ho aid barrcl he start ed for the
1(0 Forest He Wired to vet
nV ~ himself. But BE didn't tr,t
(DH ~ head up and hik nig plumey
- nrsrie6 proudly q u usual with
Ne, Indeed. ]. stead he huag
oaA and his ra1dscme tail wrs
c1 between his hrs. an~ ne
~ very rjctu-s Ct stama. You
Hut terrible rerfums whit III
nv skunk had thrown at him
- 1is red coat Ind he knew
~ couldn't get rid Of II. not
tSn lang time anyhow. And be
400 that wherever he went
o6gAhon would hold their noses
noa1D fun Of him and that no
~ WUu1d have anything to do with
30 he sneaked away across
o 0feen Meadows towards the
|1Cn Forrest and he felt too sick
= Uoan and unhappy to even be
(E3 with Sammy Jay. who waE
n11ng fun Of him and saying that
hn6 GOT no more than he de-
49, Reddy. He didn't know
~ 70 Do or where to 60. He
LINT 80 home. for old Granny
~ would drive him out of the
0oa She had warned him time
~ aeAin never to provoke Jimmy
INK and he knew that she never
eujd forgive him II be should bring
"a terrible perfume near their
<tne- He knew, too. that 1t would
< - long before all the little peo-
"a the Green Forest and the
eoGn Meadows would know what
~ happt ned to him. Sammy Jay
oul6 see to that. He knew Just
Nv they would point at him and
1oke fun Of him. He would never
nf the last Of IT, He felt as IL he
oyer, never would be able TO hold
head and his tail up again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

years. associated with his father.
who owned or managed the New
hall house In Milwaukee. the Fras-
err house. Bay city and the Met
the last rs years he has been in
the advertising business. with
headquarters in New York. HIS
widow. Jessica Baker Anttsdel;
two daughters, and a brother sno
Minnie Antisdel, OF Detroit. sur
vive him.
Joha knsskt 10 years old. of NO. 400
Heamans-sve.. a window washer In
the employ OF the Fisher CLOSED
the right arm. right leg and lett
ankle when he fell from the ledge
OF a fourth floor window ne was
washing about 4 o'clock MONDAY
afternoon. He was taken TO ~.
Mary's hospital
Business Woman's club will be
held in. the, sun Rarlors OF tne
Henry Clay hotel. Thursday even
ing. Each member Will bring her
ward the NJ. A. c. student fund to
help young women in the home
economic department OF the Michi-
gan Agricultural college.
Count Roman kryssnowsky gave
.wsIk-tslk" In the galleries of the
DetEOll VI
afternoon. on the paintings by
American artists comprising the
second annual exhibition. His au-
dience was made up Of a study
club, having as It's course the ap-
probation or painting. Himself an
artist, represented in the exhibi-
ton, Mr.. Kryzanowsky interprets
the pictures from the viewpoint OF
the painter.
of q strike bureau I'm
the police department to handle
labor difficulties is being planned
by a committee OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Labor. A similar bureau
has proven a success In Chicago.
When full details OF the manage
ment OF the Chicago bureau have
been obtained the labor men will
go before the common council with
a petition for it's institution. The
bureau would be composed OF men
especially qualified to deal with
picketing troubles.
seorge Ashes' trial on q charge OF
assault with intent 10 do great
bodily harm, in connection with
his arrest for the shooting OF ia
cob Kanan in front of Kanan's cof-
fee house. at No. 423 Congress-st.
east. March 5. came 10 an end Mon
day in Judge Jefries court. when
q jury returned n verdict OF guilty.
Kanan claimed that there was no
provocation for the shooting ASHES
said that Kanan had insulted him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
News in Brief

II. d.
80 15visisS. Tsssasy
1 arrested Phares A. Allim.
-, Oot.. .charRing him with
C4o oay they found . large re-
1 $3.50 luse the hsse Of c.
s Csssss ., q Ne ana az seb S:sf; e.
q 1svsIry and siiverwars
~ =. MOshaD. 0aoageP Of the
~ county dry campaign. No.
goneeticut-ave-, early Tuesday
1850. bringing : baby girl and
oeUe o8 grape Juice.
1Desty Usiss % w. c. r. Y. win
~ - The ho@e 81 Mrs. Nettie
Apltx No. s7t Eighteenth ST.. on
Sssssday afternoon at $3.50
1 nrGoee have lssueA . warning 10
3 11o4gAants - the city not 60 Ssh
0Gr(oe money for advertisements
SWhlch viii appear, according to
yemoters tn 2 program for an
\ bSji BY an organization OF auto
i<inObile workers which, according 10
~ e. Fitzpatrick. OF No. 2l2 Fort
Y ~ west. does not exist.
l11nougo1 ~ . neb Of young men I'm
&logG poSks Meuday night. PATROL
y nan George Butterfly and Motor
( cycle Patrolmap William O'Connell
& were severely beaten. when the
Z foeUee attempted to arrest an In
toxicated man.
|1eneke1 ~ TIVE armed htghwaynen
UG0B o0D ho0es early Tuesday morn
Ina, John Yitxkowskt. IS years old.
living on Goldner-ave. received q
3fractured skull and numerous mi
y ~ injuries about the body. He
q taken TO the city receiving
K Il spltaI.l unconscious. He was I'M
4oIs u. describe his assaiiants 10
~ police.
$500 Pete, who gave the police his
(, n61Roms N Riopelle and Eliet-sts..
'666ered broken leg on Monday
morning when struck by an auto
mobile 1T Woodward and Adams
nvea. The machine was driven by
1Dr. q. Gamble. OF No. 2s6 Lafav-
'ette-ave. east. He was taken TO the
elty hospital In the doctors ma
GDoU wSancls Antislel. son Of the |
2 IT. Jehn y. Ant1sdeI and Sarah |
Zorshall Antisdel. died In ST. |
\ R0ters hospital. New Brunswick. |
'SM j.. Sunday afternoon. from par |
61ysfs. Mr.. Antisdel was born in |
tDPooklyn. Mich. April 20. 1856. and |
f3pent his boyhood and early man.
3k6od In Detroit. He was engaged |
~ the hotel business for many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
DETROIT MOTHER
SEEKS BOY GONE
OVER TWO YEARS

Mrs. S. J. White, No. 1913 Gibson
ave. has written The Times, asking
assistance in finding her son, who
disappeared from Detroit two years
ago last August.
Mrs, White says that q Lapeer
man advised her he saw him In that
place, but she was unable 70 get
trace OF him there. She now seeks
the name ~ her informant
Mrs. White has been grief-stricken
during the absence Of her boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

Next Story-Peter Rabbi, Doesn't
Enjoy His Joke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

orary secretary Of the National Pal
triotic Fund society. ne was knight
ed by the king OF England In JuneN
1915. Several pipe bands and thu
Imperial choir OF $50 voices. unded
the direction OF n. whorlow BullS
will provide music for the occasionX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
loo Miners Quit

TAMAQUA, Pa. May 23.-Afte1
working but one day following {
three weeks strike, another tie-uH
occurred at the Lehigh Coal & Navi
CATION Co.'S Panther Creek valley
collierles this morning. as resule
OF which 1000 are idle and at least
1000 more expected to follow suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Republicans to Give Smoker

Tuesday evening the Seventeenth
ward Republicans will gather in
woodmen's hall. Gratiot and sheri.
dan-aves., for the annual smoker of
the ward committee, j, b, Aohr
is chairman. Politics, vaudeville and
refreshments are on the program;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

All parties In Texas are 10 hold
their state conventions today ia
select delegates to the rational con1
ventions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

The biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF Women g
clubs gets under way today in Now
York city.