davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
THE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
An EDITORIAL APPRAISAL

President Wilson's speech Of
acceptance was comprehensive,
frank and direct.
1t was the utterance Of . man
and q political party conscious Of
the honesty Of past epdeavors ard
confident Of ability to cope with
whatever problems the future might
have in store.
No President has ever been
called upon to face more serious
conditions than has Mr.. Wilson. He
has met them with patience and de-
votion that have won the respect and
admiration Of the world.
With domestic legislation to de
rect, giving the relief from eco
nomic abuses that the country's well
fare demanded, with q long list Of
promises to fulfill. the great war that
burst upon the world threatened to
check him in his efforts and to in
volve the nation in the disasters that
arc affecting almost every nation Of
the old world.
How he has brought the country
through it all, with honor and with
astounding prosperity, the accept
ance speech succinctly and modestly
tells.
In three and . half years the coun-
try has been set Alright, every class
protected in its liberties and it's OPP
portunities, the whole commercial
system Get in order, with prosperity
abounding. And reason has never
abandoned its throne in all Of the
country's perplexities.
The speech was . message to the
people Of all the world; it was
notice to the world that this country
is big enough to maintain its honor
and to keep out of war, and at tho
same time big enough to regulate its
domestic conditions.
The speech was no apology, no
defense, no complaint. It was
speech that Ill men and women
should read to learn what tho
country has really been doing.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
PARTY OUTRAGE RECORDS
Only Democratic conoressnsn Appeal
ID for Action.

Only Democratic consrsssnsn Appeal
ID for Action.
Congressman c. C. Dill, Of Wash
ington, cites the records Of the COM
mittee hearings on suffrage In Con-
gress to prove that ''the only Congress
men who have gone before the Judi
ciary Committee Of Congress this year
to ask that . suffrage amendment be
voted upon have been Democratic
members" He adds that mo others
have appeared to ask for considera-
ton Of the measure. That ia, 1 think,
sufficient. answer to any claim that
the Democratic Party opposed Woman
Suffrage"
This record need only be supple
mented with the personal voting his
tory Of the rival Presidential candi-
dates to show who Is the real friend
Of suffrage. President Wilson made
two trips from Washington to New
Jersey to register and vote for Woman
Suffrage when 1t was submitted in his
State. Candidate Hughes did not take
the trouble to register or to vote the
same year-1015-when the suffrage
amendment was submitted In his
state.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
w. F. WILLIS
For County Treasurer

Having been designated by the Republican County Assembly
candidate for the nomination of county treasurer here
by solicit the of all Republican electors at the primary
who believe the principals of square deal in politics in
other affairs of le w. F. WILLIS, Eaton, Colo.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08

There IL no means Of judging tho
tuture except BY assessing the past.
constructive action must be WEIGHED
against destructive comment and reac-
don" = From President Wilson.
speech Of Acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
H CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April :. Fluctuations were RAIN
irrrg ular. Sears ko'bu"k was strong on rs
excellent report of earnings. mon Car
blde, stew art Warner and Peoples Gas were
u little lower. Activity IN CITY Railways IS
u.. the fas'ur" at ~" hont lsi with nri'es
much better. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

Total sas to-day. 1890 shares. Same day 1915. S73so0, January to
date 440443O0. Same period 1915. 1s7342OO.
Where q &C" follows q quotation 1t indicates q bid or offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
sEx dividend.
THE CURB MARKET.
Improved Demand Causes Advances
In OutstdC TradIuR.

In an active market compared with recent
sessions stocks on the curb Yesterday die
played an improved demand There wore
game OF from n fraction TO . points in the
early dealings. The market lapsed into dul.
ness .aIound midday. and II appeared ~
but "A rally IN the afternoon resulted In
further gains Throughout tho list,
Chevrolet Motor dominated the industrial
group and cold at . new high level when u
reached l,9. an advance Of 81. points from th.
clos, OF last week. Thcre was nothing In
The way Of news 20 account for the sharp
rise aside from the fact that traders were
be listed on the exchange before the end OF
the week.
Cuba Cane Sugar sympathized with the
movement of eugar stocks on the Stock Elk.
change. During the forenoon II bcttered is
pi7ce by ~ points. reaciing partly toward
the end OF the day. .Midvale steel was strong,
with Gales AZ s1'.. a net Improvement of Ia
OF a point. yie!din. irattioral!y IN the late
transactions.
Other indu-trials that showed advances
WIRE Tobacco I'roiU IS. White Motor. Way
land OF rni Gs.-Lyrg Photograph. ka'h-
uulou u ONE preferred, Curtss A-roplane,
Carbon steel ana Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies common.
4 s'ronz feature of the metal sroGp va.
buying. sold n; -. TIL. Wa. she highest
at winch the sto'. had ever sold and wa. a
vet increase of = po'ntg. Ccrro dc paso
rn'cI well above Saturdays high ievei
Howe Sourd improved somewhat, as did
>ra'ch Gravel ard lion Blossom
10 bond market disclosed a good turnover.
wil'o a ann ton. prevailed. N.ivsle steel
~ a rew low s.ncc thor lItroGuc;'on
N... 1-,T '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

49,
NAhs SIan Suhhy DassilE. n smat naS
flrN's 'u4 oi Noi.s nlity ans irreGuIn IN
H. hin', o, "Scusnm. con, roye-sv .%,Jin"si
ny me hoari nt "'if.A Np''"',rls srs!r'uas
~ FAVOR ol 'hc pto'es'ahts me 'o,e',nr
IVY ,''o, p""~t' CO. a,%m ,hna,,
,ala' o.. ~, noaIu IL.
W. rn,rN sn'o.u ~ Nv" "'"" u""
.
STRAW sLiPpERs-The board OF limited
states General appraisers held Yesterday that
slippers composed OF straw. lined and orna
mertci with cotton terry cloth. are properly
lu'iablc A. manufactures Of straw at the ra'e
~ Of ~" tarf act OF. 1919. TINS ruling aus
tam, q. orotCst Of } J. Gavin 4 Co. against
w." ,"unG'"t : s,. po = 1n we" Sss s..p,rbrss
ra', "iN" PCT ce"' a' '"or''h' u"'N Pafs
-T'pu -
FRENCH SILKS Jude Fischer OF th'
Board of General Appraisers rendered yester
day the following rcappraiseneu decision
on 'hc torcl-n market values Of silks i'm
r3rl"d her" from \itert Godte Bcdn & &c
o. -, entered AT 3. franc per met ~, Hoe IN
slk muslin crepe Everlas entered at ~
H." ' T1r mf'I a, IT, 20 ran m. .''T r mu me1 ri"'r, n
similar goods Packing and c~arriace included
RetplratSed at same prI"es packe-i Thee
al tins port on Novembog =. 1915.
rol1nu,uy .cvcr,l ro.r, ~.
snprs,.enent de,i.tons advancing III. fore,er
market yaIles of diamonds Skinned her,
from Amsterdam Holland .IrIaus SnIl,yan n
Tho Bnard of United states t;cicr,l Nnrrais
ers handed down YESTERDAY q decision ralsing
the NtiIe of these stones imported here from
u. u. Man'el Of Amsterdam. When em'er,
at tins port these stones were valued Al
40 forms per carat, There were ..Hi s,on.|
in the hupment aggre-atlu- e70ls carats
which made the entered value s5.l.a y. Tn,
General Appraiser makes An advance Il
q forms per carat. Amounting 10 S.i.Sa OF
the entire shipment This brin2s the tota
value al which those stones should have b~er
entered IN TO $J.T.7.\l. The decision Of Con
oral ANA alser sullivan rrads ";0il stones
g7o.IS .ars'-. entered p, $50, advanced 10 3
forms pcr carat. Add IA 'kinc Thes
stones were exported February \ and en-
tered at thi. port on March :. 1916.
unOEs ppINTpn IN GERMAN Tho Cor
,or1, puhi'shInr uou.e Of 81. Ions wo,
va ,,l,y hgfnrc ,hc Rn,rl Of General An
;,,, Is m !, claim for Tho ire, entry az cor
Va, ,,onls ,ri r,ei ey"lusyclv in ,he Ga-m,i
I."tu No., putv vas taycd thereon a, ,h,
.,tc "f Il mar CON, nd yalorem under nara
,r.,,I, o., ~ III. ,r or 'qiG a. hook. I'm,
Vas ,outent.d ,ha, they were ent,tled I,
Zee entry under paragr,ph a.. either a
"honls aud n,mnIict. rr,nted NLoilv a
,,In,y IN Iaurta-es other than English" o
,s 'iexi hooIis used in schools and otbc
| o,iuc,tIonal institutions Judge Fisrhc,
u,n r,uder. ,hr bo.rJ's oniuion in tins ,,ss
wrrtes 'Irresnecttve Of ,he question whethe
,J., nook. are tcxtboo.s AND AS such is,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Industrial Stocks Display Ris-
ing Strcngth-U. s. Steel
Q Leader.
DEALINGS PROFESSIONAL

Even though yesterdays rising DEM
o~nstration in the Industrial department
Of the Stock Exchange list was regarded
as n predorn,nantly professional specula-
tive performance II was q rather re-
markable exhibition Of market strength
in view Of the developments over the
week end in the field Of foreign Affairs.
Uncertainties in this direction have been
held more or less responsible for the fail-
ure of quoted values lately 70 make any
response to the notable constructive
financial and business factors. and 1t
could hardly be said that uncertainties
permitted themselves to be more favor
ably considered at the outset OF the new
week.
Mexican advices were admittedly less
brilliant, but Wall Street has at no
time looked upon the Mexican situation
as furnishing as much conjcctural cause
for concern as the posture of the Eu-
ropean wal and the difficult issues with
which Il has persistently confronted our
neutrality. The increasing desperation
OF the conflict was further attested by
the incessant Zeppelin raids In England
and Scotland. by the persistent pressure
Of the Gcrman offensive AT Ncrdun after
a month of slight gain ut enormous cost
and the additional exploits OF submarine
warfare OH merchant shipping. IL would
be hard to tell from the stock Exchange
| day what Wall Street really thought OF
the Sussex case. Possibly the action al
the stock market vas not SO much ar
expression of opinion respecting the out
| como Of Washington's latest submarine
| crisis rs q hint hat the matter VA
| something for Germany TO be moro anx
ious about than the United States.
Whatever the facts OF the markets
relation. X ny TO the environment o.
international news, the course Of price,
was emphatically upward. Without I
material increase Of dealings, but With I
fairly even distribution Of trading from
hour 20 hour, the industrial list roe'
and gathered strength with the advance
There were supplementary indication
c~orrohorative OF a last weeks theor.
that much OF the selling lately ha,
been of poor quality and tina, the mar
ket had been oversold. The impression
conveyed by the transactions was tina
professional trading effort, having foun,
that prices were sold down as far a
they would 20. changed 20 the lon
side and was being eNerted in behal
Of recovery. Advance was ~ FRS
limited to comparatively few issues, bu
as the session progressed the movemen
spread through various industrial groups
although rails remained neglected. Fea
lures were rot restricted to the NOR
volatile war munitions shares. althoug
these were prominent. The leadcrshi
o. United States steel. FOR example. pre-
vided a wide influence for strength.
Routine news OF important market
wide bearing VAS scanty. The Man
Copper dividend was Increased fror
the rate OF So a year paid In the Es
quarter. to IS n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

.par value $50. tr1 dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

NEW CITY NOTES

lut. ,.t
security, R.'el' nuc, - -
~ tlty..6 Ms Sept, | "a l| IL
nICi,y..s Ms Sept, l. u io''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

some further investigation in the mat
or any tender
in view of the injunctive order hav-
ing issued as above set out, the board
deemed it advisable in view of all the
circumstances of the case and at the
request of the attorney general that
counsel be obtained to assist the at
torney general in representing the state
and presenting its claim at the time
set for the hearing on said injunction.
This was accordingly done and j. T.
Pence and A. A. Fraser were so en-
ployed by the depository board.
Attorney General Peterson reported
to the board that the injunctive order,
described in the minutes of Sept. Is,
was called for hearing at 1880 p. IN. on
last evening. That there appeared on
behalf of the state and state depository
board, himself, ]. T. Pence and A. A.
Fraser.
Upon said occasion a motion was
presented to quash the injunction on
the ground of lack of jurisdiction; that
the claim was really and in fact a
claim against the state which could not
be presented otherwise than through
the state board of examiners; and af-
ter argument the court took the matter
under advisenent
Governor Alexander moved that the
report of the attorney general to this
board and the essential part of the
minutes be given to the newspapers.
Motion carried unanimously.
mo further business appearing at
this time, the board adjourned"
Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
FRANKLIN COMMUNITY
CENTER LYCEUM.

Franklin Community Center iyceum
held it's first meeting of the season
last Friday evening In the high school
room of Franklin school. Mr.. Leon
ardson. presiding. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed:
Piano solo, Miss Helen Hill
Reading. Mr.. Esterbrook.
Violin solo, Miss Bernice Morehouse
Vocal duet. Weaver brothers, George
Kerr at the piano.
Vocal solo. Miss Leila Trent.
Piano duet, Miss Willis and Mrs.
Leonardson.
Mr. Stone, the new principal, gave
an interesting talk on schools, laying
particular stress on the new health.
conditions to be enforced this year.
The new teachers were in attendance
and the community is looking forward
to these enjoyable meetings every two
weeks during the winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and / took it. / never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then l took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring felt very
badly again, but took the Compound
and have been well all summer. can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" - Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, and curing back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregulsrity and periodic pains.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CTNITY-Fair and cooler tonight
Tuesday fair.
DAILY Appropriateness tempera-
ture yesterday, SO; lowest temperature
this morning, 55; mean temperature
yesterday, 70.
CONDITIONS-Sha atmospheric
western Can, and in the extreme
southwest and the extreme southeast.
Elsewhere the pressure is high. the
highest readings being in Iowa and
Missouri. The weathe-' has been fair
except in parts of Idaho. Kansas. Okla
homa, New York and the st. Lawrence
valley. Moder; +ely low temperature
prevails in most of the northern states.
with heavy frost in Minnesota, Wis
consin and northern Illinois. Fair
weather may be expected in Boise and
its vicinity toniEht and Tuesday, with
lower temperature tonight
TEMPERATURE ELSEWHERE AT
s A. M.-Boston, IS; Buffalo, so; Chi
cago, As; Denver. As; Des Moines, 40;
Galveston. 10; Havre, 80; Helena 46
Huron, "a; Jacksonville, n: Kansas
City. As; Knoxville, IS; Memphis, 49,;
Montreal, so; New Orleans, Z; New
York, 60; North Platte. AZ; Oklahoma,
So; Phoenix. 70; Pittsourg, "a; Poca :
tello, so; Portland, So st. Louis, So;
Salt Lake, So; San Francisco, So: Sc
attic, so; Spokane, 44 Winnipeg, AZ;
Washington, SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
BOARD MINUTES
ON COFFIN CLAIM
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Statement Made by Attor-
ney General Peterson on
the Tender of National
Surety Company.

The state depository board has is
sued for publication a copy of its.
minutes covering the T. C. Coffin claim
against the judgment given the state
against the National Surety company
to settle the losses in the treasury
steal. All members of the board were
present when the matter was taken up.
After citing this fact the statement
given out by the board proceeds as
follows:
Hon. James H. Hawley appeared be-
fore the board as a representative of
the National Surety company, stating
that he had in his possession check
from the surety company covering
judgment rendered against said surety
company on the Allen bond, and that
the company was DESTROYS of making
prompt payment and obtaining re-
lease of judgment, but that he had been
served with an injunction issued out of
the local district court temporarily re-
straining the payment of said judg-
ment to the said depository board.
1.-The attorney general made the fol-
lowing statement and report to the
said board:
ION yesterday, MT. Jess Hawley, re-
presenting the surety company, de-
PENDANT in the Allen bond case, appear
ed before me as counsel for the state in
said action, together with Judge Rich
ards and T. c. Coffin. and stated that
he desired to make tender of the full
amount of the judgment in said ca
with costs and interest.
IT advised him that upon the tender
of the proper amount to the state de-
pository board or to myself, that
would release the judgment. Mr.. Haw-
ley was then notified by Judge Rich
ards, representing It. c. Coffin, that Mr.
Coffin made certain claims against said
judgment which he desired satisfied out
of the proceeds of the Judgment in his
hands and that if he paid to the state
depository board or to the attorney
general the judgment, he would be held
accountable to Mr.. Coffin and that such
payment would be made at his, (Mr
Hawley's) peril, Judge Richards stating
he was satisfied Mr.. Coffin had a lien
against such judgment and that the
judgment was liable for Mr.. Coffin's
claim.
Mr.. Hawley asked whether nc was
to understand that the attorney gen
eral had refused his tender and he was
notified that such was not the fact but
that his tender would be Immediately
accepted If made to the attorney gen
eral or to the depository board. Mr.
Hawley stated that he desired to make
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

San Francisco; George Bohn, New
Meadows; N. 7. Welton. Vance Short
ridge, Earl Shortridge, Hill City;
Mrs. e. Morris and daughter. Star; ].
w. Morgan, Nampa; C. A. Kelley. Oak
land; E. r. Klingerman, ]. f. Barnes,
Glenns Ferry; r. ]. Mcdonald, G. M.
Baxter. Mrs. G. M. Baxter, Mrs. r. ].
Mcdonald. Salt Lake; William B.
Goodheart. Weiser; A. c. Bum, E.
Dixon, Mountain Home; G. NJ. Water
house, Weiser; B. M. Johnson. Bel
lingham; Russell Stockton, Twin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
Springs; James r. Sullivan, Camden,

Springs; James r. Sullivan, Camden.
n. j.; r. B. Anderson, Weiser; A. X
Johnson. Ontario; Flora M. Winn
Barberton; Albert White. Payette;
Charles A. Hackney. Jordan, Ore:
Walter H. Day, Montour; ]. A. Whe-
Ian, Chicago; r. M. Pritchard and
wife, Mccall; C. A. West, E. Marsh.
Emmett; C. F. Myers, Nyssa; A. F.
Hankins, Emmett; Fred Spoor. Chi
cago; Mrs. Jack Whalen, Payette; j.
J. Lumsden, G. E. Fisher. Baker; f..
NJ Brown, Edgar Dilley, Parma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

always done me and
/ hope my letter
may be the means
of helping som 9
o t h e r suffering
woman. W b en- l
was 16 years old I
caught. cold and had
suppression for two
months. ] got SO
weak / could scarce
ly drag myself up
the stairs. / went
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

owYHEE A. W. McNaughton,
Boston; C. A. Buford. Chicago; P. H.
O'Neil, Mary Ellen o Neil, Los An
geles: r. S. POLAND, Salt Lake;
Charles w. English, III. r. Lazenby,
Portland; F.. A. Denny, Cedar Rapids,
Ia; e. E. Deffenbaush, Portland; R.
r. Bean, Minneapolis o. E. Bozarth.
Ellwood, Neb.; John Staff, New York;
John Alexander, Denv er; o. r. Peter
son, o. A. Pratt, Jerome; c. w. Fleck,
T. f. Naylor, Salt Lake; R. e. Gerry,
Ogden; A. H. Hawkins, Denver; Carl
ton Fox, Wallace; W. w. Heiskeli,
H l. Boyd, Seattle; c. R. Mckay,
Wallace; R. J. Hayes, Pocatello; A. A.
Moulton, Salt Lake: Newton w. Gil
bert, Manila, P. l.. A adison t. Smith,
Twin Falls; d. w. Davis, American
Falls; E. A Walters Twin Falls; j.
B. Bryne. ST. Louis; II. G. Bostick,
Portland; w C. Gregory, American
Falls; F. c. Bigley. st. Louis; w. @.
Cusick. Portland; L. H. Levin, A.
Berkowitz, Denver; r. e. Shepherd,
Jerome.
IDANHA-H. L. Pehke, Ontario; w.
H. Burkand and wife. st. Anthony; X.
Z. Mundell, Caldwell F. A. Dermey,
ogden: w. Fl. Taylor Scott Valley;
All Simons, Midvale; c. G. Pinney,
Banks; Ed Rodan ard wife. Warren;
S. Fryer, Denver; ". Rouse, salt
Lake; c. f. Rams on, st. Louis;
Charles Taylor. st. joe; r. III. Conant,
w. G. Cusick, Portland; l. II. Taylor,
Chicago; w. Lloyd adams, ReXburg;
w. T. Rowley, Ruper t; T. ]. Plaisted,
Boston, E. J. Carr, Portland; Fred
Carmen, Barber; t. II. Moore, Ontar-
10; John Madden and wife. Cascade;
Charles Steward. Ma Sfield; Mr.. Lyle
Spokane; r. j. Cobld n, Astoria; A
McCloud. Donald MdCloud, Wendell;
Thurlow Carmickell, W. G. Carmichael
Chicago.
GRAND-A. V. Prize and wife. Po-
catello. Mrs. w. S. McGraw. Mrs. B
Gustad, Cambridge; &. B. Walker and
wife. Baker City; Mrs. L. c. Neis-
wanger, Mrs. M. r. jenkins. Grand
view; William Barr, Pocatello; r. b
Haworth. w. X. Olnstead. Barber;
Jay Bartlett and wife, Albert Lea
Mimi. f. II. Squires, San Francisco;
IT. r. Jones, Shoshone; L. c. Jones
Gooding; H. V. Smith and wife, Weis-
err; j. Hughes and wife, Venator
ore: o. NJ. Malmberg, Eagle; Mrs. j
B. alderman. Nampa: r. l.. Bolitho
and son, Garden Valley; w. d. Lunn
Caldwell: NJ. V. Quinn, Diana; j. w
! Mcdowell. Eugene: j. II. Nash, Pres
ton; T. II. Bolin, Cal dwell; Nj. l.. Nc
Kenna, Mountain Home; H. p. Petit
! Salt Lake. H. o. Milher and family
Twin Falls; S. Poplton. wife ano
daughters. Oakley; Jake Koppes, Cen
terville; w. S. Rouse, wife and daugh-
! ter. Pocatello; t. H B. Cockrum anc
| family. Ontario; r. s. Edwards, Idaho
CITY: E. w. Carmcras, Grandview; NJ
II. Paige, Nez Pefce; Charles a
Maulding, Victor johnson, Idaho City
j. e. Plummer. Bruneau Ed NJ. Ma.
her, Jordan Valley; w. r. Hyatt. Ru.
pert; F. H. Roseboonl Spokane; S. w
Dennis. Idaho Falls.
| BRISTOI-Mrs. C. f. Porter, Grand
view: w. H. Robinson, CALDWELL Mr.
and Mrs. Hendy, c. T. Hall and wife
Fruitland; B. w. Gilmore, Ontario:
S. Carter. Cambridge: Nj. f.. Terpen
ing and wife, Berkeley; l.. b. Yaden
Homedale; A. H. Young, c. ]. Wilson
Pocatellos G. II. SaNart and family
Halfway: Chris Meltvedo, Parma
Margaret Mitchell, OIL Knight. Council
IC. A. Johnson, Caldwell; R. L. Silver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18
COMMITTEES OF
BOTH PARTIES TO
MEET TOMORROW
Will Organize for the Cam
paign and Make Nom
nations for Presidential
Electors.

The Republican and Democratic
state central committees meet in this
city tomorrow for the purpose of or
ganizing by electing a chairman and
secretary. and to name candidates for
presidential electors. Many of the
state committeeman from the various
counties are among the prominent lead
ers, politically in their respective sec
tions of the state and they will have
direct charge Of the directing of the
affairs of their respective parties in
the future. Evan Evans of Grange
Vile is the present chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee and
has opened state headquarters in a
suite of rooms in the Idaho building,
which will be maintained during the
campaign. j. T. Pence of this city is
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-18

Mrs w s. Bruce. She left Sunday
for her home in Rupert.
Mrs. l. w. Hart entertained at an
nor Thursday in honor of Mrs. Louis
Sterner's natal day.
B. W. Oppenheim will leave In a
few DAYS for a business trip to Bos-