davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

OWYHEE-D. H. Delzell c. II. King
Salt Lake: George O. Refine and wife,
Los Angeles; Charles f. Warner, Port
land; E. l.. MacAuley. Oakland; Fl. e.
Lazcnby, Portland; A. |. Potter, c. G.
Brooks. San Francisco; +. s. Finley,
salt Lake; G. Fl. Jacobs. Billings.
Mont; W. Fl. Mckenzie, Shoshone; +.
G. Henderson,, Spokane; John NJ. Cam
non, Twin Falls: +. l.. Sheldon, San
Francisco; r. f. Fitzgerald and wife,
Chicago; c. w. Fenton. Wallace; II. r..
Roberts. Detroit; E. NJ. Cox, Seattle: G.
+. Reinhard Occur d'Alene; John v.
Stanley, Bonners Ferry: p. Z. Overend,
Portland; George Rose, San Francisco;
L. r. Marshall, San Francisco; l.. f..
Bauer. Grand Rapids; IL. l.. Griffev,
Denver; Leonard Vogel, John A. Per
cival, Waiter Harvey Weed, New York;
r. c. Dustan, B. NJ. Martin, Salt Lake:
II. b. Rowland, Baltimore; Lee b. Strif-
ling, New y orll; Mrs. J. Nevins. Poca-
tello: r. ". Staff, Rochester; William
Sorenson, Newton; j. NJ. Chamberlain,
Portland; r. j. Gaffney. Dowagire;
Arthur D. Pease, Seattle; G. B. Brown,
Gooding; George II. Sandidge, San
Francisco.
IDANHA-E. C. Doyle. Mountain
Home; Frank Moore, ST. Louis; w. J..
Sewell, Salt Lake. 7. II. Austin, Port
land; G. f. Burgoume. St Louis; r.
! Fenton, Emmett; H. P. McDown. Salt
Lake; Will Montgomery. Mountain
Home James Pitts, Pocatello; II. Greg
! ory, Mrs. j. G. Anderson, Payette; Mr..
/ and Mrs. i. l.. Brady, Mountain Home
m ~ - II
som, Salem; c. S. Hunt, st. Louis.
! GRAND-Alice M. Risley, La Jolla.
! Cal; G. NJ. Whitehead, Spokane; j. W.
/ Mcclure, Cascade; William Fitzgerald,
/ NJ. Vaughn Idaho City; A. c. Gallup,
Placerville; w. F. Sinclair, Emmett;
| w. T. Stafford, Gooding; p. E. Shoe
maker and wife, MILFORD Quinn, Thorn
/ as Fault, Horseshoe Bend; A. Cruick-
shank Emmett; John Furch, Weiser
Boyd Smith, Crawford; f. H Towsley
Milton: Mrs. r. M. Downing, John Day
Ore; ]. Duncan, Kansas City.
BRISTOL. f. Arnold, Portland; E
W. Bowman, Council; Mrs. Yorwon and
/ daughter, Glenns Ferry; A. NJ. Herring
/ ton, Chicago; G. r. Calvin, ]. ]. Rich
ards, Harry S. Tomson, Glenns Ferry.
w. n. Olive. Idaho Falls; S. Collins and
wife. Glenns Ferry: B. s. Lyden, Los
Angeles; Mrs. A. C. knight, Denver;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Riley. Mountain
| Home: Ed S. Smith, Caldwell; c. n.
Dewaide, Nampa: S. c. Bailey, Salt
Lake; B. S. Poster, Walter Brym, Big
Bend; NJ. d. Dobson, Chicago; P. G.
Shepherd, Portland; s. w. Harris, Row.
land, New; A. l.. Howarth, Gooding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

Carl Mays, the Boston Red Son
right-hander, was too young and in
experienced for work in the big
series last fall, but may have his
chance this year. Mays has won a
good percentage of his games this
season and next to Babe Ruth has the
best average of the Boston twirlers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

Day" explained by State Superinten-
dent Miss Bernice Mccoy.
$40 p. m.-"Ideals for Years Work,
state President Mrs. j. X. Dickie.
$50 p. m.-"Country Life" Mrs. c.
A. Holt
1t is hoped that parents and teach
ers from surrounding districts will at
tend and participate in the discussion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. OBJ
tAinable everywhere.-Adv. TTh 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

The first experiment in Japan in the
manufacture of artificial silk Is being
tried at Yonezawa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

tie ones. The man who used TO be
the friend OF the saloon Is now It's
greatest enemy"
The whole Asht between the
LIQUOR interests and those who seek
20 exterminateh th0m was described
when Sunday pulled dollar from
his pocket.
That's one side OF IT," be said
That represents whisky and It's pro
ATS. II represents the money gang
that gets rich out OF booze. and
that means the newspaper that plays
In with the booze gang haven't
got any respect for that kind OF
newspaper As I said before, ] don't
ask any odds OF II. | don't care
whether n prints my name or not.
WHY. thank God for those Kind or
enemies.
Liquor, my friends. Is worse than
war. worse than pestilence. and
worse than famine.
III a church isn't against nquor.
then I'm against the church.
wouldn't give three whoops for
priest or preacher who supported
Tire whisky gang.
81 wasn't asked by the committee
in charge or the celebration To speak
on booze. II wouldn't have made
any difference whether they asked
me or not. because I want 20 talk to-
day for a dry Michigan. am the
sworn. eternal and unoompromtsfug
FOE OF the liquor trstfic, and I'm 60
ing 20 live long enough 10 preach the
funeral sermon for whisky"
rhe evangelist rtdicuied the cries
OF the vets that prohibition would
lower the price OF corn. and would
deprive governments OF a revenue OF
such proportions that n woald I'm
pover1sh them.
They're the biggest pack cf hars
this side OF psrdttion." he oaid
twenty-five thousand saloons were
closed last year. and the farmers
are getting more for their corn to
day than ever before. You could
close every saloon and cistillery In
the country a. once. and Il wouldn't
srect the price OF grain two cents
bushsl
"Tn tell you that the fellow you
like 70 picture With rube whiskcrs
and straw in his mouth isn't such
a food either. he knows where he's
AT on this proposition He knows
that distiller gets about 40 gallons
OF whisky OUT OF one bushe! OF corn,
and he knows II az so per cent OF the
corn, after dlsclling process, is ref,
use, and Is used for te. ding Stock
He knows that the cheap stock food
brings down the price OF beef. and
that re Is forced 20 buy the stun
back from the brewers or give IN TO
competition. And he has said that
he'll be hornswoegled IL they swim.
Ole him any longer.
You talk about our revepuei It's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

contracts. l tell you that every
dirty sinking lie that has been told
about me has wriggled It's foul car
eass from brewery"
After producing a mass Of stats
tice 20 prove that the saloon Is
heavy drag on the nations eye
nomic life. denouncing the liquor
gang. and plying the citiEon who
has been deluded into believing the
personal liberty alibi. the athletic
evangelist brought his sermon TO
dramatic ending an ending that
first brought a tense moment when
fear was written over the faces or
men and women alike, and then a
storm Of tervid applause.
Il go 20 mill" said Sunday. Il
say 10 the owner. What do you
make' He says. Flour say.
What Is your raw MATERIAL He
says. Wheat I ask him about his
finished product. He shows me the
-four from which Is made the stan
OF life There are mills and mills
and then there Is the SIN mill.
SUNDAYS voice rose almost 90 the
point Of a scream.
What h the raw material Of the
gin Mir he cried, as he stretched
his arms upward. and threw back
his head.
Twelve lads whose eronred faces
and sturdy bodies showed they had
spent their years In the pure air 81
the rural districts bounded 20 the
platform and stood behind the evan
gelist
Here's the raw product Of the gin
min" said the evangelist. Here's
what the gin mill takes, and when Il
turns them out as It's finished pro
duet. that product consists OF lot
OF drunken sots. thieves. thugs
outcasts OF God Almighty's earth.
Every druukart was At one time
sober boy. like the lads who stand
with me today. why, wouldn
and you wouldn't hurt. not 10 say
wreck the lives OF these boys for al
the distiIleries and al the saloons
on earth.
How are you going 20 protect
these Youngsters How are you 40
ing 70 give them the opportunity 10
grow 20 a sober and clean manhood
without having 20 combas and escape
the clutches OF the booze rtng' !
tel you there's one way-when this
seventh day OF November comes,
vote dry
Sunday, IN his more forceful
phraseology. repeated what has been
said BY other prohibition workers.
that Il 70 the awakening VI the
workingnan which Is spelling defeat
for the liquor interests turnout the
country.
The saloon comes about as near
being rat hole into which a work
ingInan can pour his wages IS any
place ON earth" he said But
tell you the workingman is getting
wise. He knows this pack ~ bull.
necked thugs will give him nothing
IN return for his money but misery,
and prfvation for himself and his lit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
new SPIRIT
NEEDED IN
BUSINESS
"This Is My Dream"
President Tells
Grain Men
GREAT ERA OF
PROSPERITY SEEN
Baltimore Address AL
most Devoid Of
Politics
Rr ROBERT J. BENDER.

(SfdT Correspondent UhtteG Press.l
BALTIMORE Nd. Sept 2S-A
new spirit for American business
spirit not or exclusion. On, OF ex-
ceIing-a composition not OF selfish
ness, but In brains-wAs urged by
President Wilson IN strong ad-
dress before the National Grain
Dealers association here late Mon
day afternoon
Three thousand persons cheered
loudly when he said America was
10 take q place IN world business
such az she had never enjoyed be-
fore-and with q spirit such as the
world has never seen before"
This. the president said, 70 my
dream"
The president said. In part:
II Is q matter OF sincere gratinea-
ton TO ms that I can address an as
ISOLATION OF this sort and yet I feel
drawback consists Of the fact that it
occurs in the mlds; OF a political
campaign and nothing so seriously
interrupts OF intsrteres with the seri-
JUS anG Ht1Ccso 6NANA ~
lie questions as a political esrnpai 81.
We ought az much as possible on
All occasions 20 think OF ourselves ss
frst OF all men devoted 90 the wei
fare OF the country, and compared
with that devoted 20 nothing else
whatever
what / have come TO say to you
today. therefore. would wish 20 say
IN An atmosphere from which all the
vapors Of passions have been cleared
away. for ] want to speak 10 you
about the business situation OF the
world 30 far as America 10 concerned
Am not going 20 take the liberty
Of discussing that business situation
from the special point OF view OF
your ASSOCIATION. because I know /
would BE- bringing Goals 20 Nevcas-
tie. know that ] an speak.rg 20
men who understand the relation Of
the grain business 70 the business OF
the world very much better than !
DO. and ! know that u II true that.
except under very unusual ctrcurn-
stances. such as have existed In the
immediate past the export OF grain
from this country las Seen a timin-
ishing part OF our foreign commerce
rather than an Increasing part: that
the !ncrease OF our own population.
the decrease IN proportion 20 that In
crease OF our production OF grains
has been rendering the question OF
foreign markets less important.
though still very important. than q
was IN past generations. 40 far ss
the dealing n grain 10 concerned I
also remember. however. that we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
BO0zEGANG
BAT TERED
BY SUNDAY
Newspaper Allies Also
Hit Hard In Sturgis
Talk
BY n. o. wErrSCHAr.

st1T Correspondent. Detroit Ttmes)
sTCRGIS. Mich. sept. Chilly
Sundays burning and dramatic de-
nunciation OF the liquor interests, in
his address IN this town. Monday,
was but q sample Of what he intends
20 do To the booze crowd In Detroit.
The evangelist served this notice,
while speaking IN the little 81. Jo-
sepn county town. where be appear
ed rs q preliminary attraction 10 the
big celebration over the anniversary
Of the building OF the Sturgts dam.
And Sunday made II plain that
when be opened Are on the liquor
interests, ne referred not only TO the
brewers, distillers and saloon own.
ers. but newspapers. politicians and
others whom be termed their ennis
saries"
That Sunday IN rs much OF an at.
traction IL small communities rs ne
is IN large ones was strikinsIy ex-
emplifed SturEts, with popula-
ton OF 5000. turned out a throng OF
AZ least 5000.
Sunday WAS given the privilege OF
choosing bis own subject. and be
elected 20 talk on Booze"
y haven't gotten started on the
dirty. rotten bunch IN Detroit yet"
he announced. and there was q CLEAN
o, anticipation IN hts eyss. But
I'll GO; after them n a few days.
and when I do, they'll know some
thing has happened
Sunday took cegniEance OF crtti-
cism which has been leveled at him
In Detroit, and responded IN vtgor-
Gus terms
III the booze gang and its ennis
saries think they can spit on me-"
re said, I'll show EN-. don't care
Il its ernisssries are newspapers. I
don't ask any odds of them. don't
care II they print my name or not.
The brewers have set aside 3 fund
Of $4,000 20 nght me. They 60
everywhere 60. They try 20 buy
few newspaper editors outright,
and II they can't DO that, they try
70 subsidiSe them with advertising
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

booze that takes money from the
peoples treasures. because It's
booze that makes Il necessary for
Us TO keep our poorhoouess and prts-
ons and jails and 0ig police forces,
Didn't the association OF county poor
superintendent OF tchisan. just
few days. tell YOU that much. when
they Endorsed statewide prob ibition
because they realized the main rea-
son for panperism was drunkenness
You give me all the money that
is spent In saloons IN this country
for one year and I'll tell you what
III do: I'll pay the expenses OF ad-
ministration Of our government I'll
run the army and navy. and III paw
the pensions for the old soldiers I'll
run all tho schools In the country.
and On top Of that I'll hand cvery
boy and girl In the country . $40
bill.
The Panama canal cost this ccun-
try $500. 900. 600 and they're talking
yet about what . great thing II 10.
Give me the money that is spent
for booze In a year. and I'll build six
Panama canals a year. Give me that
money and III build system OF
roads that win checker this country
with squares of sfx-mile dimensions.
Sunday took both political parties
10 task for letting the boore ring
creep into their organization. and in
many instances. throttle them.
The Democrats have got Il on
the Republicans, 80 far a. making
their states dry IL concerned. said
Sunday, and I say that even though
I'm an Anti-salcon league Republi.
can. Blu, tell you the saloon knows
no party Both parties hate tho bus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

mess. but they are SO strongly allied
with II they can't break away"
"You hear these liars sQuealing
about the amounts OF their invest
ments. For every dollar they spend
they steal $40 out OF our pockets
They're pack OF pickpockets. in
other words. They're worse than
thieves and assassins. A thief can
steal only your property. This gang
can rob you OF your character. An
assassin takes only your life. This
pack OF hounds not only takes your
life, but damns your soul and the
souls OF your children"
Then Mr.. Sunday summed up his
opinion OF the men In the liquor
business and those who are defend
Ing them. This much was gotten
by nimble man with a pencil:
They're a God-forsaken. hellish.
vile. Ubiquitous. dirty. sinking. rot
ten. bull-necked. hogjowled, weazel-
eyed. riple-extract- of-infamy. degen-
crate crowd. II could only be God
IL minutes I'd put them all out OF
business In 10 minutes. The man
who hasn't seen a drunkard's homo,
hasn't seen nell. The man who
would vote 10 keep the saloons open
IL so Godforsaken | should think
the devil himself would be disgusted
with him.
Mr.. Sunday spoke under q canopy.
II had been intended that tho meet
ing would be held IN tent. bat the
crowd was so large that tho sides
had 10 be raised. and hundreds were
fringed around, the outer circle OF
seats The crush was 80 great that
one boy tainted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
rjtajn Visited for Sec
ond Time Within
As Hours
rANY SMALL
. HOUSES WRECKED
10 Military Damage,
General French
Reports

Il LONDON, Sept. as.-Twsnty-nine
|1repens were killed In last nights
IoDpelin raid on England. the sec
}nd within IS hours, Gen. French.
'1ommander OF the home forces. re-
6stsd today.
q number OF small houses were
joYorked or damaged. but the raiders
|1togo successfully driven away from
AuUtr1al centers. No damage was
ooe 20 Victories or military estab-
1Amoufs.
"a Doven Zeppelins took part in the
~. The south, east and northeast
{onnties and north Midlands were
t1fncked. principally Industrial cen
III In the latter region.
IA Anttaircraft guns played upon the
Enf1oru with considerable effective
80, despite the fact that none was
u0nght down. Tho loss of the two
DooD0lins In Saturday nights raid
n not deter the Germans from risk
- more airships In bombing at
>n6ks. but some British aeronAutic
rports believe smaller dirigioles.
0aoad Of the large super-zeppelins,
IEh1dA offer splendid targtts, VIII
~ England on future raids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Charles ID, Hughes, when governor
OF New York. established veto
record by killing 24s bills out OF AS
left m his hands at one session of
the legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

y 4h1s - g. oyT1an's day, socalled
- Aonor Of Thasctus Cascilius
GUYs1an. ono of the fEfhcrs OF the
|lbmEoh. and Who suffered martyr
- n the year 3Ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
b. 6. BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST
PENNA. RAILWAY

'xDoqR Correspondent United Prsss.l
II V.ADHIN0rON, Sept 2s.-De-
w1ng n n the duty Of every inter.
80 carrier TO furnish such cars
- - ~feasonsbiy" necessary for
nn111ng ne normal trafic Of which
- = . osmmsa carrier. the govssn-
- tpdav Med IN brief IN the su-
SruunD eu1rt In IT. suit 70 compel
- Hunngyivsnia raflrosd to furnish
o1nQun1o tnnk car facilities for the
unGpoEta&10n q petroleum pro
De1A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
SERVICE

The value to the Manufacturer Of Detroit
Edison power Is not to be measured by its
economy alone, but also by the Detroit
Edison service which accompanies il.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

ly Secretary Of the Treasury Under
Roosevelt. for the following epitome
of the greatness Of u country:
"'Our farms prOduce more than
the farms Of any other country on
the map. Our mines yield gold an.
nually by the trainload; silver mors
abundant still; and we unload. on the
shores OF the Ohio alone. from coast.
wise ships and railways, more iron
ore than any other country in the
world produces. We cut from our
forest one hundred million feet Of
lumber for every day In the calendar
year. Our domestic trade Is twenty
times as large as the aggregate inter.
national trade Of all creation. We
manufacture more In normal times
than all the shops and all the fac.
tories Of Great Britain, Germany and
France combined. plus hve thousand
millions : every twelve months. and
we pay out In wages as much as all
the rest of the world
"That, ladies and gentlemen, 10 our
United States Of America"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
A BUSINESS SENATOR
Missoari's Present Opportunity
In This Regard One That
Should Be Used.

The people OF Missouri are probably
more disposed to independent voting
this year than ever before In their his
tory. There has been an almost revo.
luti0nary shift Of conditions. creating
new viewpoints and revising political
attitudes otherwise unchanged for
years. What all this means In actual
political results can only be deter
mined by the ballots on Nov. Z. The
silent vote-the vote that thinks but
doesn't talk-is likely to be an impor-
tant element In the result.
One Of the things the people are
thinking about Is the character Of
their representation In the two houses
of Congress-. They have been sending
lawyers to the House and lawyers to
tina Senate. and many of these men
have wasted expensive months In
soohistical talking but have given lit
tie real help In the solution of grave
business problems such as now con
srantly ana seriously confront the gov.
ernment. Missouri has a fine oppor.
tunity this year to depart from this
mistaken custom. Walter S. Dickey, a
great business man, q successful a
ufRcturer and d broad minded citizen,
10 q candidate for the Senate from this
state He has been In business in
Missouri for 80 years and has made
his cwn success. In his factories, as
well a. in his offices, his payrolls
bear the. evidence that he has not dis
eliminated on account of nationality
or religion. Those who work for him
are his friends, and his neighbors In
Kansas City testify to his high per-
sonal character n his exalted public
worth. He Is a patriot Of rare public
spirit.
Mr.. Dickey's business training and
experience, not to speak of his bust
ness genius. qualify him In the fullest
sense to deal with the business ques.
lions Of the government. The work
a. to the perfection of congressional
measures Is done In a committee,
where q man OF the force and strength
of Mr.. Dickey soon becomes a power.
His ability for business and his broad.
minded view Of matters, public and
private, are needed in the agencies of
legislation for the country's good. He
10 q safe man and has the sanity as to
public matters which belongs with re.
sponsibility. The people Of Missouri
ought to eagerly embrace this oppor.
tHnity to have a strong, ~clear-headed.
~forceful business man represent them
in the Senate.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
A PICTURE OF HUGHES,

The New York World. which once
was outspoken In Its admiration for
Dir. Hughes. nov declares that the
people do moi know where Hughes
stands. or what he stands for. This
Wilson organ had no such criticism
10 make when Mr.. Hughes "a gov
ernOr. The World said on May II.
1910: HE dictated no nominations,
controlled no convention. traf1cked In
no patronage. made no bargains with
O~ticphnldpra. He has rewarded mo-
body for supporting him and punished
noboly for opposing him. What in
Huence he has welded over public
| opinion has come thrsagh his appeals
to the voters themselves" That; IL
the estimate Of Mr.. HHghes ,giyea by
| the World sig years ago. 1t 10 a
pretty fair letter Of recommendation.
| t'uuld the World say as much for
President Wilson? Hardly, for the
president has done, all Of the things
1 from which the World , RbSOlyed
Hughes.-Kansas City Journal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
n'kllAfIy ula isosI LESS
llaeIsnfB Than vAssFs PEACE


Under President MeKinisy We
had q war with Spain. Under
President Wilson we are assured
that we have had peace with
Mexico. These are the words
Now for the deeds. During the
war with spain fewer Americans
were killed ~ the SpanIards
than have been killed BY Mexi.
cans during the present peace"
with Mexico. Let me repeat
this. A greater number Of Amer.
leans have been killed by
Mexicans during these years,
when We are officially Informed
that we have been at peace with
them, than were killed. by the
Spaniards during our entire wal
with Spain. Moreover when the :
war with Spain WAS through, 1t
was through. But peace stiA sO0.
tinues to rage ~ fnriOusly a.
ever In Mexico. Nor 10 this
all. The instant. effect Of the
outcome of the war with SPAIN
was~tO put u stop to the dread
full butchery and starvatiOn In.
Cuba and the Philippines, and
the entry Of both Cuba and the
Philippines on. Q. career Of eight.
cen years Of peace and pros
perity such as they had never
known. before In all their check
cred history. But during these
three years of Mr.. Wilson'S
peace" the Mexicans them
selves have been butehered BY
their own bandits steadily and
without intermissiOn ; and Mexf~
can women and children have
died by thOusands-prObabty by
scOres Of ttlOusands-Of starva-
tiOn. and Of the diseases Incident
to starvation. In other words,
Mr. McEinIey's war cost less
peace: und II reflected high hon
or on the American people;
whereas Mr.. Wilson's peace
has been one Of shame and dis
honor for the American people,
and one Of ruin and blO0ished
for the .NeKicans.