davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05
Don't Buy Anything for Rupture
Without Privilege of Thorough Test

There's only one reason in the world why
you or any one else ever gets saddled UP
with good. for nothing makeshftS---
It's simply because you trust to mere
itry.ou or hasty examination instead OF first
making thorough test
\ truss or so,caed appliance" may seem
prove utterly worthless.
The only way YOU can ever make sure OF
exactly what you are getting is by sLrty days
hidl-a thorough day-after-day test
And there's only thing OF any kind
whatever for rupture that you get on such
a long trial
Only one thing good enough to stand such
LONG and thorough test
That's our guaranteed rupture holder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

,OWYHEE-E. ID. Carey, Peoria, H.!
David Guthrie, Port Arthur, Ona.; Fl.
e. Coles, Salt Lake: l.. Il. Nastree
Spokane; G. w. Sherwood. Tacoma; L.
B. Hoffman, Seattle; A. c. Eames,
Portland; j. Jones, Caldwell; b. G. Hen
derson, San Francisco: j. Edward
Horn, Phillipsburg; Charles f. Lewis,
Pittsburg; s. Saundersen. r. p. Chat
tin, Mountain Home; Carl Suntz, j. f..
Bennett, Jerome; John l.. Pettert and
wife, r. e. Whether and wife, New
York; d. w. SAKE, San Francisco; Cur
tise Gowett, New York; II. E. Coles,
Salt Lake; w. II. Zerthy st. PAUL.
Mrs. A. S. Seeley, Paul Seeley. Port
land; L. c. Noelheim, Weiser; r. Wan
dell, Portland; Otto Rudolph, Seattle;
f. r. Redlick, Seattle; r. w. Gyasty,
Detroit; l.. j. Durham, San Fran
cisco; c. A. Werthemer, st. Louis; Mr.,
and Mrs. Heringer, Newport DIR. Sey-
mour B. Young, Je f. Smith, Jr., Salt
Lake; j. ii, Weist. Miss NJ. Schultz
Mrs. c. A. Williams, New York; f.. &
Gale, San Francisco; Mrs. #. B. Per-
rine Blue Lakes; r. h. Penny, Spo-
kane; +. B. Jacobs. San Francisco,
f. 0. Moesmer Denver; J. G. Chris
topherson, Chicago; Mrs. i. Lewis;
Pittsburg; A. c. Hogaboom, Seattle; =
f. Burke, Magma: Mr.. and Mrs. j
Wills; Denver; W. II. Sallaway. At
lanta.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. soc. M. w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05

There are so many wrong ideas about rup
ture that we have taken the time to sum az
in book all We learned during nearly hall
a century of experience.
This remarkable book cloth bound, 1914
pages-is full of facts before put in
print.
It shows why depending on elastic spring
trnsses is about the worst thing YOU can de-
II exposes the humbug appliances, me
thods" "plasters." locks" etc.
[, explains the dangers of operation. And
shows Won why if YOU manage TO live through
it. you may have TO keep on wearing truss.
And il tells all about the famous Cluthe
Automatic Massaging Truss-how simple it is
how ii ends constant expense you
test it on sixty days trial, and how little 1t
costs if you keep it.
i Also gives voluntary endorsement from over
s 900 benefited and cured people.
, The minute it takes to write for this book
! may make big difference in the rest of your
life Don't fail to get it--just Use the coupon
below or simply say in letter or postal Send
me your book"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05

IN OUR NEW BUILDING.
The Ford Agency now In their new
quarters, Msventh and Front streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A 60-Day Test.

Wen make you guaranteed rupture holder
make it to your measureand let you give
it thorough 60-day test.
If it cannot be made to keep your rupture
from coming out from bothering you in any
way, no matter how hard you work OF strain
il it doesn't prove every claim make then
it won't cost you single penny.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05
See What 1t Does.

This guaranteed rupture holder--the famous
Cluthe is made on an absolutely new principle,
1t is far more than Just truss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05

IDANHA-E. l.. Jones, Portland;
Mrs. E. c. Reundstrom, Emmett: 7. A..
Taylor st. Joe, Mo-; f. p. Stephens,
Salt Lake; Charles l. HardInan, Eu-
gene A. Hardman, Castle Creek; Jay
A. Chick, Warren; r. J. Ord and wife,
Kuna; Frank Nichols, Charles III. Able,
Portland: w. j. Leaker. Salt Lake;
Charles A. Nelson and wife, Hill City;
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. stephens, st.
Louis; w. fanny. Sweet; l.. T.. Cox,
Montour; II. l.. Knowleton, Sweet;
Fred Johnson and wife, A. l.. Hamil-
ton, Twin Falls; r. E. Highnote, Aed-
mure, Okla; w. j. Norton, Ogden; w.
ID. Sales, Baker; George Kelson, st.
Louis; William Warner and wife, Idaho
City; j. +. Snyder. Robinette; S. A.
| Newton, L. Boy Mine; Mr.. Maxwell
Glenns Ferry; S. ]. Moore, p. c. Hogg,
St Louis; G.. Combes Ogden: j. A
| Thomas, St. Louis; George Westfall,
Kinsey Robinson, Parma: j. W. New
man, Shoshone; c. c. Sheppard. Rig
gems, Ida; S. NJ. Paulson, Wilder; p.
Paraby Baker; II. Q. Rhein, Chicago;
Emil Honegger, Dallas, Tex; j. NJ
! Anderson, p. M. Anderson. Weser;
John q. Whalen, San Francisco; Jack
Brown. Blackfoot; j. ID. James, Dallas;
j. +. Snyder, j. B. Snyder, Robinette
Ore; G. b. Ames, r. o. Adcock Bull;
w. II. Hammel, San Francisco; Arthur
Reynolds, Salt Lake; G.. II. Roseman
and wife, Glenns Ferry; Tim Nc
Carthy. Meridian; J. Z. Robinette
Spokane; r. E. Haynes. Payette; s. E
Riggs, Los Angeles; G. w. Reynolds
Portland; Fred Palmer. Jordan Valley;
p. V. Brace, Riverside. Cal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05
Law Should Stop Sale
of Elastic and Spring Trusses

Instantly and automatically protects you
Ggaina every strain, your rupture can't
possibly come out.
And in addition TO constant holding without
which you can never get 7ceH or even get
better, just as broken bone can't knit unless
constantly Held togethet--in addition to that
the Cluthe provides the only irGy stey dis
toTeyed for overcoming the 1teakness which is
the real cause of rupture.
h lust ho7u it does that--cntrely automatically
is explained in the free book which the
coupon below will bring YOU
To Save You From Operation.
The Ciuthe has such remarkably strength
enng aud beneficial effect that it has com
pletcly cured hundreds and hundreds of people
whose cases seemed almost hopeless.
1t has thoroughly proved its merits that
many physicians in all parts of the country
now recommend it instead OF advising opera
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05

Bristol-E- G. Snyder, st. Lopis; Ivan
B. Kelso, Bull Arthur Brown, Burnley;
A. B. Anderson, Weiser; S. G. Cook,
Silver City; Mrs. w. II. Mullen, Me-
LISA Mullen, Ontario; Ike Connors and
wife, Halfway, Ore; Lillian jacobson,
Lois Forbes, Parma; Mrs. Lena Bailey,
Mountain Home; Charles Bolton and
wife, Payette: H. e. Kenny and wife,
Cambridge; Arthur Birmingham, Sill
yer City; Frank Morgan, Fred Watten-
berg, Cascade: J. r. Blair, Centerville;
George s. Harris. Corey, Ida; c. II.
Sanders and wife, Caldwell; John
Klam, Placerville; f. J. Rich, Nyssa;
Thomas S. Patterson. Carey; II. l..
Bum. Mountain Home; M. r. Peck
inson. Caldwell: J. T. Hoagland and
wife, Falk: A. ii. Sinclair and wife,
Falk; Johanna Mackham, Moran,
wyo.: J. #. Hogue and wife. Kuna;
Mrs. Milton r. Noble. A. E. Wayment
| r. E. Corliss. Paul; U. s. Warner
Salt Lake; III. c. Remiller. Ontario; F.
| H. Sheets, Lewiston: c. @. Shoren
Beatrice Forbes. Nyssa, Ore; j. M
! Staples, Wendell: d. l. Mclean ano
wife, Pearl; p. NJ. Gasiett. Nampa; A
/ A. Dimmett, Bull. Robert Mclean. 8
f. Farrell, Mrs. Morgan and daughter
! Star; II. D. Kingsbury, Jesse Smither-
son, Caldwell; Dean Salisbury, Nampa
Percy Rutledge. A. Ragsdale, II. Ten
aghen, Middleton; r. r. Bean, Spo-
kane; r. l. Lyons, New York; Olive NJ
Ford, Rockville; Della Hayes, Day
vile: f. A. Smith and wife. Mrs. w. G
Highly, L. A. Brown and wife. Sal
Lake; Sam Fecler, ID. Neive, Bull; M
Koppelman. Bull; John Mandiola. Jos
1 Bingecohea, Jose Garmendia. Noun
tain Home: l. ]. Allen. L. G. Allen
Portland: E. A. Bond and wife. f. N
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05

GRAND-Ed A. Smith, Idaho City;
NJ. Vaughn, Valley; II. E. King, Nam
pa; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williams, Los
Angeles, Cal. B. q. Riggs. Emmett;
w. ]. Hartman and family. Parma;
o. J. Schuyler. Murphy; S. d. Riggs
and wife. Emmett; j. j. Otto, Emmett;
A j. Tucker, Bull. George Tucker,
Bull; e. E. Hall, Portland; f. e. CO.
zatt. Spokane; Mrs. Weigel and
daughter, Idaho City; II. W. Field,
Hagerman, John Elaven, Bruneau; p.
c., Mrs A Washburn, Mrs. Jarvis,
Eagle; e. r. Hobbs, w. NJ. Hughes,
Oliver Phillips, Bull; Mrs. w. II. Mad
den, Mrs. C. Z. Hughes, Emmett; Miss
Mary Anderson, Bull: J. A. Spencer
and wife, Elko, New; Arthur Brown.
Rupert; Mrs. A. L. Boatright, Granger,
Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. D'Courant.
Portland. Ore. Joseh Berg, Volmer;
j. A. Schas. D. Sirodi, Jordan Valley;
A. Schas, d. Slordi. Jordan Valley;
S. f. Farrell. Pearl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-05
No BeIt--No Leg straps-No Springs

Does away entirely with the curse Of belts.
leg-straps and springs. People say it is as
comfortable as their clothing 1t is wafer
proof will hold in the bath, Also pcrspra
ton proof and easily kept clean.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03
IDEAL CENTER
OF EDUCATION
Industrial Institute at Topeka,
kan., Shows Thrift.
MANNED BY ABLE FACULTY

Institution Which Was Begun ~ Mere
Kindergarten Now Ranks With Fore
most Schools In the state-Dr. w. r.
Carriers Work Recognized by Cover
nor and Leading Educators.
Topeka, Kan.-The Industrial and
Educational institute in this city is one
Of the foremost institutions in the west
for the moral, intellectual and indus
trial advancement of colored youth.
While 1t is q state school, 1t had its in
ception In the thrift and industry Of
its president, DR.. William R. Carter.
He has worked his way to the front
upon his merits and Is considered one
of the lest qualified educators among
our people. He knows by actual expe-
rience the needs of the youth Of the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03
PUSHING CAMPAIGN FOR
BIG GYMNASIUM FUND.
General Alumni Association of Howard
University Issues Open Letter.

Washington. - The general Alumni
association of Howard university in
this city has issued the following open
letter to graduates and former stu
dents throughout the country:
"Offlce of the President. $50 Street.
Northwest. Washington, Feb. 8. 1917:
"Dear Alumnus-The plan of the uni.
versity In celebrating It's semi-centen
nial, March /, and 8. includes the
alumni and some time students Of
Howard university throughout the
country. We are cooperating to make
q showing commensurate with the op-
portunity, confidence and hopes Of
alma mater and to connect ourselves
with this epoch making event.
I'VE plan to reach, interest and regis
ter every alumnus and as many some
time students as possible between now
and March 3. We are requesting your
aid In reviving local associations
which may be inactive. Have lists of
members and officers sent In immedi-
ately. Where no organization exists
please call meeting at once and Or
ganize, sending us list of members.
listing some time students as associate
members.
1.-THE plan throughout the country is
to organize in every locality where
Howard men and women are q cele-
bration- Of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the university with a public meeting
and program concurrent with the big
celebration to be held here on that
date, and have kilograms Of congratu-
lat1on and expressions pour in through
the General Alumni association. to be
read at the public ceremony March 1.
"Win you not as an alumnus rise to
the spirit of the occasion and join US
In permanent memorial to the alumni
in completing our gymnasium fund?
II you have already pledged. in the
campaign Of 1923 or at any other
time and have not paid in. your pledge
Is still alive and counted on. Should
you wish to increase this the pleasure
Is yours. Should It be that you have
not pledged please do so at once. Con-
tributions Of 81 for each year you may
have been away from the university
up to ten years and beyond that 81 for
each five years or multiple thereof
might appeal to you, In any event
may we have your cooperation for not
less than $40 on or before March 2?
Expressions approving this plan
have been quite cordial. and responses
thereto are expected to cement How
ard and it's alumni, as is the case In all
other leading institutions. Come with
us, and for once let us pull together.
I'VE are planning also for representa-
ton from each local organization or
group and should like to know in time.
which means at once, how your group
or organization will be represented so
as to include them in our program.
Fraternally yours ~ -
SHELBY j. DAVIDSON.
pres. General Alumni Association.
Nv. w. COCHRAN,
Secretary"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03

met many Of his old friends with
ago when on several occasions he made
campaign speeches in behalf Of the
Republican party. During the Spanish
American war Dr.. Wright was one Of
the two colOred men who served as
paymaster In the army with the rank
Of major. -.
The Morning News Of Savannah, Ga.
gives the following extract from Major
Wright's address:
II have been asked to give my Opin-
ion of the movement Of cOlOred labor
to the north. regret to see or hear
Of so many colOred people leaving the
south. l must say that am unquali-
fiedly against the indiscriminate migra.
ton of these people to a climate and
conditions to which they are not accus
toned. You will recall that Frederick
Douglass opposed the exodus Of colored
people to the north some years ago.
when conditions in the south were
worse than they are today. can see.
however, why some should 60.
"In fact, l believe that this going of
a limited number will not hurt US. but
may help. And perhaps now Is the Op.
perfume time for the Negro to enter the
northern industrial field, when he can
become a welcome member and an as
set in the labor markets Of the north.
With many others l think the opening
Of the northern labor field may prove
a great blessing to the race and to the
south. If this opening is accepted eau
tiously and In wise numbers 1t will
benefit the Negro labOrer In many
ways.
"He will learn from his northern EN-
ployers and competitors many lessons
Of efficiency and thrift. Unfortunately
for our colored labor, we are too easy
going. We lack punctuality and reg
ularity. We don't labor long enough
and steadily enough. Our habits Of la.
Dor are not the most efficient. If we
are forced to meet northern cOmpeti-
ton and succeed 1t will help the whole
race. But let's not sell out our south
ern holdings. Let the one or two Of
the men Of family who go north
make all the money they can and bring
1t back to the south. That's the way
many Of the European immigrants
have done.
II say this. and yet am not blind
to the other causes which induce the
colored men to leave the south. Let
us confess that 1t Is undoubtedly true
that the high wages offered is the main
cause. The fact that the European
war caused shortage In the northern
labor force created demand for IN
skilled labor which could be supplied
from no other source than from the
Negro Of the south.
There are other aiding causes, how.
ever, for this movement besides low
wages. Naturally the Negro who Is
peculiarly adapted to southern eli
mate, prefers to remain In the south.
He has made his best progress In the
south. There are nearly million Ne
gro farm operators, and most Of them
are In the south. The total acreage of
their farms is 42.279,51O. valued at ST..
141, 792.526. In the value Of farms op
Grated there was an increase Of 1884
per cent during the last census decade.
while the value Of the farm property
operated by white farmers for the
same time increased only 90.6 per cent.
The Negro Is prospecting In the south.
Now, this and other facts constitute
for the Negro strong tie to the south
arm anfl %
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
Agent and Correspondent for The
Twin City Star.

Miss Clara Lucas will receive your
advertisements and news Call on her
at 500 Boston. Block. She is COM
petent stenographer and will write
your letters or handle any business
correspondence. All matters conf
Dental. 49,.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03

race, especially those who are strug-
Cling against great odds to get an edu-
cation.
DR.. Carter is native Of Brunswick,
Ga. He is forty-three years of age and
has had an interesting career In many
good movements. Being native Of the
south. he knows and has felt the sting
Of race prejudice. He received his ear
ly training In the public schools of his
native town. From the public schools
of Brunswick he. entered the Tuskegee
institute in 1890. He received much
encouragement and was also inspired
by DR.. Washington to 60 forward and
make the most of his opportunities to
tit himself for his LIES work.
After three years Of hard work at
Tuskegee institute young Carter re-
ceived his diploma from the hands Of
DR.. Washington with this solemn dec
laratiOn: 81 shall ever honor this piece
Of paper" He returned to Brunswick.
and, recognizing that he owed some
thing to his home town, the place that
had made 1t possible for him to get
his foundation. he accepted position
In the public school as one Of the
teachers. He at once gained the love
Of pupils and their parents.
He gave three Of his best years work
to Brunswick and resigned to accept a
position In Orange Bend. Fla, where
he had charge Of all the public school
work In the county. He conducted all
IL. hnI i'm
teachers. His worth as an educator
was recognized by the state, and often
he was called into conference with the
state superintendent Of education.
He gave up teaching for short time
and entered Cannon Theological SEM
mary. where he prepared for the min
istry. 1t was at Cannon that his
ability as a public speaker and minis
ter manifested itself. and he was
classed among the able ministers OF
the Baptist denomination. He, how
ever, again resumed school work. He
taught for a year at the East Tennes-
see Normal and Industrial institute.
Hartman. Tenn. He began teaching
In Kansas at the instance Of DR.. Book
er II. Washington. The school to
which he went was mere kindergar-
ten. carried on by couple from Bos-
ton. The need of a larger work was
soon felt. and this little school was re-
organized into an Industrial institute
and Is now an ideal center Of educa-
ton.
At the first session Of the state Leg
islature after DR.. Carter took charge
Of the school $500 was appropriated
for its support This amount has been
gradually increased to $21 900 per an
mum. The Indebtedness Of $4,000 has
been paid. and the plant Is now worth
$4,000. The school has faculty OF
ten teachers. and students from ten
states are In attendance.
Although Dr. Carter is very busy
man, he is intensely interested In all
movements for the advancement OF his
people. He stands high In Masonic.
Pythian and Odd Fellow circles. For
the past twelve years he has been the
only cOlored member Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Kansas Children's Home
society and for several years secretary
and treasurer of the Ministerial Union,
Topeka, composed OF all the white and
cOlored ministers of the city, he has
several times been honored by the gov
ernOr with positions Of trust
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03
1s,fT. = = n. y, 80 lrs--... 100
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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03

Are you a delinquent subscriber!
If so, why not send your subscrip-
tion?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-03
MAJOR WRIGHT ON
RACE MIGRATION
Prominent Educator Speaks at
Darien, Ga.
VIEWS SITUATION CALMLY

President Of Georgia State Industrial
College Believes Now 10 opportune
Time For Limited Number to Enter
Northern Industrial Fieid-But Hold
Southern Home, He Says.
Darien, Ga.-The address delivered
In this town on the migration Of COL
ored people from the south by Major
R. R. Wright, president Of the Georgia
State Industrial college at Savannah,
recently was a most thoughtful and
logical discourse. The address has
caused widespread comment by leaders
o. both races in this part of the south.
People from the rural districts of Nc
Intosh county were here in unusually
large numbers.
Major Wright is very popular in Nc
Intosh county and while In Darien
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-21
GERMAN CHANCELLOR IN DIFF
FIcULT POSITION.

OF no lesser Importance that the
military operations is the strife of
the German parliamentary factions
which was brought to a head by
the Interpolation of the socialists
demanding an explanation from the
government as to the support it is
alleged to have given to the pam
Germans and the new "Naterlands-
partei', sponsored by Admiral Won
Tirpitz and his followers. Not
only the socialists but also the
majority of the Reichstag charge the
government with secretly supporting
the demands of the pan-Germans
while openly adhering to the majority
resolution of the Reichstag which
demanded a peace without conquest.
The imperial chancellor, DR.. Michae-
lis, is finding the way as difficult
as it was for. his predecessor in
Office, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
and he must now face the critics
of the government in the Reichstag.
When the Reichstag assembled Tues
day it was surprised to discover that
the chancellor had sent Minister of
Interior Helfferich before the Reichs-
tag to make a statement on his
behalf. He did not succeed in mol
IifyiBg the critical members of the
Reichstag. and his speech was re-
peatedly interrupted by members of
the majority who demanded that the
chancellor himself appear before the
Reichstag and offer an explanation.
No less successful was the war
minister. General Won Stein. who
vainly attempted to defend the
higher command against the accusa-
tion that it was using very strong
methods to support the pan-German
agitation.
German newspapers which support
the Reichstag majority severely
censure Dr. Helfferich, the vice
chancellor and minister of the In
terror. for mis- incapacity to respond
to the feelings of the Reictstag. Fad
expect decisive happenings on
Monday. They are of the opinion
that the future Of the government
may depend or the debate to begin
Monday in view of the motion Of
the independent Socialists that the
ReiISstag IS of the opinion that the
reply OF the government a. she
Interpolation did not meet the in
tentions Of the Reichstag."
The Vossische ZeitunE declares
that this motion is a vote of cens2re
formally directed against III. MI
chaelis. the imperial chancellor,
bat really against DR. Helue-fch
Norwaerts says that If the motion
IS adopted Chancellor Michaeijs and
his colleagues must resign or the
ReichstaE must force them to do so.
other newspapers demand a clear
statement from the government on
the peace resolution of the .'eichs-
tag majority