davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
MADE IN
WILL OF C. v. MOORE

The will of the late c. w. Moore,
pioneer and banker, opened Yesterday,
bequeaths considerable amount Of
money to three of the prominent insti-
buttons of Boise conditioned upon the
creation of irreducible funds and the
appointment Of boards to make loans
upon real estate securities the interest
to he used for the institutions named.
To the Children's Aid and Home Find
ing society he bequeathed $4,000. and
to st. Lulles and st. Alphonsus hos
pitfalls $4,000 EACH
Under the conditions of the will the
estate OF Mr.. Moore is 10. be placed in
the hands of a board of trustees COM
posed of Crawford Moore. Raymond
Moore and J. w. Cunningham for a
period of 10 years and this board is to
make semi-annuaI distributions of the
earnings TO be distributed in equal
amount among the heirs. At the ex-
piration of that time an equal dis
tribution Of the estate is provided.
To his gardener, Daniel Hoobing, Mr..
Moore left $1,000 for faithful service.
and TO his sister Mrs. Maria Mcclure
of Hood River, Ore. $500 annually
while living and upon her death the
payment of $1,000 to her daughter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

DRrp! DRIP, DRIPi Patter! Patter.
Patter How it did rain! All the
morning-all the noon-and appar-
emily all the afternoon too!
Then suddenly and most unex-
pectedly. Just when everybody had
given up ever seeing the sun again,
out he popped and down on the gar
den he shone.
Five minutes before the sun
came out the garden was deserted.
Mr. Garden Toad was mapping I'M
der some leaves and twigs. Billy
Robin and Mrs Billy were snugged
down into their nest in the apple
tree; Mrs fen and all her family
and neighbors were safely in the
barn, and even Chirpy Sparrow was
hiding in his nest under the caves.
But hye minutes after the sun
shone-that is another story!
Perhaps you yourself have
watched a garden after a warm
spring rain. If you have. you know
just how quickly the garden folk all
come out to enjoy the sun and to
think they would be hungry on days
when the rain falls all day-and all
night too?
A half dozen little sunbeams
wiggled their way through the
leaves and twigs and landed square
ly on Mr.. Garden Toad's shut eyes.
And of course that walked him up.
"Well. well, WE'LL" said he. in
surprise. look what's happened
never even hoped for any sunshine
to-day" And he hoped right out
from his shelter onto the garden
walk. Maybe The sunbeams will
wake up a fly or two for me. Let's
see"
Some more sunbeams danced up
under the caves and told Chirpy
Sparrow there was plenty of time
for some supper before sunsets
some others beckoned to Mrs. Hen
through the barn window and she
and all her brood Immediately APP
peared at the barn door.
And just at that minute Billy
Robin darted down into the middle
of the flower bed.
Now what's he doing already,
doing already, already?" croaked
Mr. Garden Toad in his most
-----------------------
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

asked Chirpy Sparrow curiously. "l
don't zee any worms"
No worms there, no worms
there!" caekled Mrs. Hen, from the
barn door. 81 guess I can see!"
Billy Robin made no answer. He
merely braced himself for a long.
hard pull, and then-out from the
ground-pulled fine, big earth
worm
"Humph." said he. when he had
eaten the worm and could talk.
You folks have no eyes! why
don't you look? Any robin could
have told YOU just where the worms
in this good earth are, for any
robin could see them. Watch met"
And again Billy darted toward q
particular spot and again he pulled
out fine worm.
Guess he knows what he's talk
ing about" said Mr.. Garden Toad.
Guess he knows, knows."
Tomoroic-Do You Like To Menda
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
AL|EN|STS ARE
ON THE STAND
FOR ROSSI

VI 7I0NFE R1HNNf'tI kJN1 HNOsT
Wallace, Oct. 12.-Dr. w. T. William
son, of Portland. testified today in the
trial of Herman ]. Rossi. charged with
the murder of Clarence Dahlquist, that
Rossi was suffering temporary in
sanity when he shot Dahlquist after
he had been told that Dahlquist was on
a drunken spree with Mrs. -Rossi at the
Rossi home while Rossi was absent.
Several noted coast experts asserted
that the sudden shock which Rossi suf-
fered when he discovered his wife's in
fidelity made him temporarily insane
Rossl finished his testimony late yes
terday after wildly describing his dis
covery of his wifes debauchery with
Dahlquist and also his years of sacri-
flee in trying to cure her of the drink
habit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
WHEN you TAKE COLD.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with. as some o, the most dan
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and get rid of your cold as quickly
as possible. You are not experiment.
ing when you use this remedy. as 1t
has an established reputation. It con-
talns no opium or other narcotic. OBJ
tainable everywh ere-Adv. TTh 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
BRITISH FIGURES
ON GERMAN LOSSES

London. oct. 12.-The British off,
cial press bureau announces the Ger
nan losses during the war up to the
end Of September as Dead. S7O,1S2;
prisoners and missing, 42S,S29, and
wounded 2,257,0O7-a total of S,556,O1S
The figures are declared to have been
compiled from German official lists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
RICH GIRL TO BE
MARRIED TO AN
ITALIAN PRINCE
Margaret Preston Draper of
Washington to Become
Bride of Prince Andrea
Boncompagni.

Washington, D. c., oct. 12.-Capital
society is all aflutter in anticipation of
the wedding of Miss Margaret Preston
Draper and Prince Andrea Boncom-
pagni, of Rome, Italy, which is to take
place here near the end of this month
The bride be is II daughter OF the
late General William f. Draper, who
was representative in congress from
Massachusetts and later United States
ambassador to Italy.
Miss Draper lis known as the richest
unmarried woman in Washington and
has been one of the leading hostesses
in this city Her dinners, musicales,
teas and balls given at her residence
here have been among the most notable
events Of the social season. The ball
at which she made her debut several
years ago Is still the talk of the capt.
tai. Hundreds Of humming birds. re-
leased in n tropical forest, were one
feature of the decorative effects. Other
balls given by Miss Draper the past
few years have been almost AS elab-
crate and the throng which gathers for
these costume affairs is the most dis
tinguished that Washington knows
The money which has made these
functions possible comes largely from
the enormous mills at Hopedale, Mass,
where machinery for cotton manufac-
turing is made. How many millions
General Draper left is not definitely
known. although he bequeathed Miss
Draper s6,000.000 From her mother.
who was the beautiful Miss Preston Of
Kentucky Miss Draper will inherit
MANY millions more.
TRAVELLED ENSlVELY.
Miss Draper has spent much time in
European travel with her mother. She
already has been presented at the court
of ST. James and has had much expe-
rience OF social life abroad. She is
the namosake and god daughter OF
Queen Margherita of Italy. who pre-
scented her with one of her famous
pearls as the nucleus OF a necklace.
The stone given by the Pearl of Sa-
voy" has been equalled by others, which
have been added by Miss Diapers
parents and the Young woman's string
of pearls Is famous.
Prince Andrea Boncompagni, who has
won the hand of the Washington heir
ess. Is of an old Italian family and was
born in Rome in 1884. An uncle. this
fathers brother) Is head of the house
The prince has served IN the army in
the present war and received injuries
which interrupted his service. He came
to America on special leave of abb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

sence last spring. visiting Mrs. Draper
and her daughter in Washington. He
then returned to Italy. coming back
again to continue his attentions to the
young woman, who as his wife, is to
become an Italian princess.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

Polk Directory Of Canyon. Gem
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r.
l.. Polk Co.. Globe Bldg, Seattle
Wash.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
Billy Robin 5 Sharp Eyes
5cfara trsrsasaJodsd n,,ss;

puzzled voice. Anybody can see
that the garden is soft and moist
and that, after while, there will
be a lot of good worms there. But
Billy's too soon. too soon, soon"
What you doing down there's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
JOE BOND WINS DECISION.

Joe Bond, the Fighting Deacon" of
Tacoma won an all the-way" decision
over Denver Jack Guyer at Denver in
l5-round battle Monday night and
was given decision. Promoter Nick
Collins is in receipt of this information
from Denver. The admirers of Bond
will be glad to learn of his excellent
showing. Guyer is considered one of
the classiest of light heavyweishts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
Bowling Results.


The Indians won from the Pacific
National bank team in the City league
bowling match played off last night at
the Recreation alleys. taking two out
of three games on n margin of 1879 pins.
The scores.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
PACIFIC NATIONAL.

Having plunged into the great war.
Bulgaria's chief concern now is how 20
get out of it.-Wilmington (Del)
Every Evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

Members of Isl Korah temple, order
of the Mystic Shrine, announce their
first dance of the season for next
Wednesday night at the Mosque.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

The weather man must be mem
Der OF a corn growing club.-Wheel-
ing Intelligencer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

THE PURPOSE Of the amendment 10
70 authorize the investment Of the per.
panent school and university funds In
snrst mortgage loans secured upon Inn
proved and cultivated farm lands
where the amount of the loans 80 se-
sure9 does not exceed 80 per cent Of
the value Of the land mortgaged.
THE EFFECT Of the adoption Of the
proposed amendment will be to permit
the Legislature to authorize the In.
sestment Of the perms1Eent school and
university funds In farm mortgages 90
above stated. NJ well N In the bonds
pf any county, school district, city,
town or village Of this state. Under,
lection Six M 1T now reads bonds can
lot be purchased unless they mature
1T least Ave and not more than twenty
Years after purchase. II the amend-
pent II adopted, bonds and mortgages
nay be purchased II they mature not
less than i've nor more than thirty
tears after purchase.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. <.

BY Chapter 3sa, Laws 1915, the legis-
lature proposed for adoption by the
E!sysn of 2ssleia Four z Is s ef tRs
Said section now reads AZ follows,
~ Sseeti9n II; APPRoyAL OF BILLS
Every bin which shall have passed the
senate and house Of representatives in
e cen Pm y to the rules Of each house
shall. before 1t becomes q law, be pre-
eented to the governor of the state. II
he approves he shall sign and deposit
for preservation, and notify the house
where it originated OF the fact. But
i not, he shall return 1t with his OBJ
tections. to the house in which it shall
shall be entered at large on the jour
nal OF the same, and the house shall
proceed Ft.s do to reconsider the bill; I.
bf that house shall agree to pass the
bill. It shall be sent, together with the
objections, to the other house, by which
sh5 81 ps%sd b bs 6 nq
house It shall become law. But IN
al SUCH cases the votes OF both houses
phall be determined by yeas and nays,
for or against the bill shall be entered
on the Journal of each house respec-
lively; II any bill shall not be re-
ags s
have been presented to him. the same
PhaN be law in like manner as II
he had Signed it unless the Legislature,
vents its return; in which case 1t shall
not be law. The governor may ap-
prove, Sign and flle in the office Of the
e 81 saa1s en fnre
ture, any act passed during the laat
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

'.The white people of the Southern
states where the negroes constitute a
large proportion of the population are
determined to nullify the 18th amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States so far as they can. White
people of the South are going to rule
without regard to numbers or Federal
laws. They are the superior race, the
only race that is fit to control the
government of any country, whether
it be the United States, the Philip.
pines, the West Indies or Africa It
self. - memphis Democratic Daily
Paper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
PROPOSED AMnNDMENr NO. /.

+ . 81 + =
BY Chapter $40. Laws 1915, the legis-
!sturs proposed tor adoption by the
~ Of Article Eight Of the Consritu-
lion. by adding to said Section Two !
new paragraph.
section Tive ~ II now stands reads
- followss
Section 3 SCHOOL AND SWAMP.
or hereafter may be granted by the
within each township Ia this state
shall remain Z perpetual school fund
to the state; and not more than one-i
third Of said lands may he sold in two,
years, ons-third in nve years. and one-
third In ton years: but the lands OF
rhe greatest valuation shall be sold
{srst: Provided. that no portion Of said
lands shall be sold otherwise than at
rnubiic sale The PRINCIPAL Of all funds
! Using from sales or other disposition
Of lands or Other property granted Or
shin Ter educational purposes. sAaH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

The Republican Publicity Associa-
ton at Washington has reports from
1,200 editors of newspapers repre-
senting every section of the United
States, and is confident that Hughes
and Fairbanks will carry every North
sern state and has an even chance In
the border states Of Maryland and
Kentucky. =:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

house :, ), ---.A
tormity to Int ,.u.1s ~ sao III con.
anu cue jolit rlies nf ea gna mouse
houses, silail, befvre II haann ! s~ =
law, sue presented TO the snvneno =
OF the state. 81 he approves HUns.n ~
once O. the secretar uie 81 Il SIN IN the the
pressryatlon, and noiirv vi t STATE aon 1os
wi1ere IL originated Of me n lecs
Bur II not. ne snaII reti1rn - ,.e;tS
his Il oblectiOns. 20 Ina i -, VIII i.
which 1t snail have orir;naI 80 -.
when such Sobjactions shaite Ia nc . ~
tered at large On the iourn na OF Of
the same. and the house snail nro.
. fer :. snc les racnas;d ers+,a Dlil' IT,
th;rd syn ~ ~ hS o,,sa hI TWO
naas tha Iii thn' sba, Shhn agree 70
ra1S III, .h - $500. pe sent, 70
ethns VII, IN. s - yigI1Scttons, 70 the
wiae ha r rs,o,op ~ ~ sha1f IKE
onnrope5 = ~, +TuoN ~ h;,d dto y " %
hpnsos = ,h ~ s rasa. OF that
ou vs. M Snan paepme law: But
hnnaa a su sl1a i uses 10 SnG votes or both
yeas ana nays, ana the names Of
tne persons voting Tor or against
! tne OIL shall be entered on the
}ourna1 OF each mouse respective
~. any Dill snail not be re-
turned by the Sgovernor within
tnaree days lSe1days excepted)
- tG Ell II snan nave, been presented
i ~ nm n the same shan be law In
H !. manner as Y ne had signed
iournm aess IN. mtth i;esl sat by adj
vent it's return; in which case it
snail NOT be law The governor
may approve sign and file in the
once OF the secretary Of state,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
TlLLMAN's TALK.

y We organized the Democratic party,
and there was one plank in our plat
form-it was, This is a white mans
country and the white men must
rule
Then what is my feeling. It is that
God Almighty made me of better clay
than any Niger on earth, and the law
and constitution can't change 1t. White
supremacy is In the blood"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

PURPOSE AND EFFECT, Under
the Constitution as it now Is, the gov
ernor may veto any item in an appro-
priation bill, but he cannot cut down
the amount appropriated for any spe-
e1fc purpose. The amendment, If adopt-
ed, will give the governor power to
reduce the amount OF an approximation
for any given purpose, unless upon
transmitted to the legislature Of a
statement Of the part Of an item of an
appropriations bill toawhich he objects,
the TWO houses, each by two-thirds
vote, approve the item as it was origin.
ally passed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

'The States said years ago, the first
and most important step towards a
solution of the negro problem should
be the withdrawal of the right of suf-
frage to the negroes by abrogating the
Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution. New Orleans States.
(Dem.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
one lSvo-t---o lneS nIS 1eSL ..auuel
OF Affirmative votes shall pl evail
IS to connecting provisions.

one .sve-s---e sne inquest .4auuex
OF Affirmative votes shall pl evail
es to connecting provisions.
The style Of all legislative meas
IS ures aud amendments to the con-
stitution initiated by the people
under this section shall be: BE
It enacted by the People of the
State Of Minnesota"
The provisions of this section
may be enforced by appropriate
legislation. but until such legisla-
ton has been enacted, this section
snail be self executing.
THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT Of
this amendment, IL adopted, will Ia
three-fold.
(a) 1t will permit the voters to pro-
pose amendments to the state constitu-
don, for adoption, without action by
the Legislatures. Under the constitution
~ 1t now stands constitutional amend.
ments can be proposed only by the leg
lslature.
(b) So, too, IL adopted, the amends
nent will permit electors to propose
laws for enactment and IL not enacted
by the legislatures, the voters may by
sumctenf petition, require the question
OF tho enactment Of the proposed law
to BIO submitted to the voters. If ap-
proved by majority Of the electors
voting, thereon, provided the vote in
favor of the proposed law II not less
than th1rty-three per cent Of the total
number of votes cast at such election,
the same becomes a law with the Same
force and effect AZ though passed by
the legislature. The governor will
have no power to veto q law so passed.
but the people cannot 20 pass any Law,
which IL prohibited by the con.
Btitutlon.
(c) So too, If adopted, the amend-
ment will permit the voters by proper
petition to require a vote ON the cues.
ton of whether or not any law or par1
thereof, of certain classes of laws
passed by the legislature shall be re.
pealed. If the petition asking for the
referendum IL signed by fifteen ne,
cent of the voters Of the state, the mum.
Der OF whom IL to be determined BIZ
the number Of votes cnst for Governor
ut the preceding election, the law "a
referred to the voters will not TAKE
erect pending the referendum vote
thereon. The vote required to repeal 4
law passed by the legislature and the
classes OF laws which cannot be "a
repealed are specified I'm Subdiyisiou
~" OF the proposed amendment AZ
above printed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

About half million young colored
men will be eligible to cast their first
presidential votes November Z, and II
they are wise they'll vote the Republic
can ticket this time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

s1.e persons or corpurdLions own.
ing iald adjoining su:n lakes
snail not be destroyed ors.uamagai -
without their consent, un11ss coz
81 penSallOn sLnercLDr4 Shall De 4ursC
PAID Or Secufeu. Lie Principal OF
al funds arising from Tue saIe OF g
snail forever be preserved lllylu-
late ana unulm4nlsneu, but the liz
come therefrom snail be used for
the construction, improvement
ana maintenance of the pubic
roads OF the state. The principal
OF such funds shall be loaned or
invested IN the same manner, by
the. same officers and upon the
t fhae Term Terms ,t as Is, or from time to
Dy the constitution and laws. for
the lOanlng or Investment Of the
R permanent ne IT, school school ;, an1 university
THE PURPOSE Of the propoaeA
amendment cannot be more clearly
stated than is expressed therein.
THE EFFECT Of the amendment, ~
adopted, would be to confer power ON
the legislature to provide by law for
the mining of iron ore and other min
srnls, which the state owns in its soy.
trelgn capacity and situate under the
bed Of any meandered public lake or
river, subject to the restriction that
the rights of riparian owners ON any
such lake or river, shall not be de-
stroyed or injured without compensn-
hon. II the legislature exercises tho
power, I'm case 1T II conferred, Il could
Also provide for the drainage or de
version of the waters OF the lake or
river with reference to which 1t 90
iesislates, 1T could also prescribe by
whom such minerals could be mined
and the compensation to he paid TO the
state therefor. The proceeds of the
sale OF any such minerals would con-
stitute fund to be loaned and invest.
ed the same as the permanent school
and university funds, the income of
such fund to be used in the construc-
lion, Improvement and maintenance of
public roads.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28

Every negro must understand here,
now, right off, once and forever, that
the Southern people will never, even
for an instant, agree that the black
race is the equal of the white. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
DEMOCRATIC ATTITUDE.
Toward colored Race Shown by Ex
tracts From Democratic Papers.

eve have abiding. faith in the recog.
milton by our Northern brethren of the
fact that the Anglo-Saxon race is en-
titled to run this country - Charles
ton News and Courier. (Dem.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-28
II the amendment IL adopted the sec.
t10n will read an follows,
PROPOSED AMENDMENr No. :.

THOFOSED AMENDMENT NO. r.
BY Chapter 1856. Laws 1915, the legis-
lature proposed for adoption by the
electors, an amendment OF Section One
(IJ OF Article Four ~ OF the Consti-
Section One a. 1t now stands, read.
% follows,
""sseeetion /. TWO HOUSES ~ SEES
q the senate and house Of representa- UM1ae
tives. which shall meet biennialiv at
tne seat OF government of the state,
at such time as shall be prescribed BY
term OF ninety legislative days, and no
new bill shall be introduced in either
branch except on the written request
OF the governor, during the last TWEEN
tentien Of the legislature shall be
called to some important matter al
general interest by. q special message
from the governor"
II the amendment 10 adopted. the
section will then read ~ follows,
Sec. TWO vHoUsEsLsEs.
sIoNs - The legislature shall!
representatives. which shall meet
biennially at the seat Of govern
ment Of the state. at such time as
shall be Prescribed by law, but no
ninety (90) legislative days, and Z.
no bill shall be introduced In either
branch, except on the written re-
guest Of the governor. during the
except the attention Of the legis.
lature shall be called to some Inn
portant matter OF general inter-
est by 2 special message from the
Z to themselves direct power an fol.