davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-08
Economy and Efficiency.

"The increase in the activities and
in the annual expenditures Of the fed
eral government has been so rapid
| and so great that the time has come
to check the expansion of government
| activities in new directions until we
have tested the economy and efficiency
with which the government of today is
being carried on. The responsibility
| rests upon the head of the administra-
ton. He is held accountable by the
public, and properly so. Despite the
unselfish and patriotic efforts of the
heads of departments and others
charged with responsibility of govern
ment, there has grown up in this coun-
try conviction that the expenses Of
government are too great. The fun
| damental reason for the existence I'M
detected of waste, duplication, and bad
management is the lack of prompt, &C
curate information.
Il have requested the head leach
department to appoint committees on
economy and efficiency in order to Sc
cure full cooperation in the movement
by the employees Of the government
themselves.
Il urge the continuance of the ap-
preparation of 100000 requested for
the fiscal year 1912.
my experience leads me to believe
that while government methods are
much criticized, the bad results-if we
do have bad results-are not due to a
lack of zeal or willingness on the part
of the civil servants"
Interstate Commerce.
There has not been time to test the
benefit and utility of the amendments
to the interstate commerce law con.
tanned in the act approved June Is,
1910. The law as enacted did not con-
tain all the features which recon-
mended. It did not specifically de-
nounce as unlawful the purchase by
one of two parallel and competing
roads of the stock Of the other. Nor
did it subject to the restraining influ-
ence of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission the power Of corporations en-
gagged in operating interstate railroads
to issue new stock and bonds; nor did
it authorize the making of temporary
agreements between railroads limited
TO 30 days, fixing the same rates for
traffic between the same places.
II do not press the consideration of
any of these objects upon congress at
this session.
THE interstate commerce commits
sion has recommended appropriations
for the purpose of enabling it to enter
upon a valuation of all railroads. This
has always been within the jurisdic-
ton of the commission, but the requi-
site funds have been wanting, Statis-
tics to the value of each railroad would
be valuable for many purposes, espe-
cially If we ultimately enact any linn
itatlons upon the power of the inter
state railroads to issue stocks and
bonds, as l hope we may.
For the protection of our own
people and the preservation Of our
credit in foreign trade, l urge upon
congress the immediate enactment Of
a law under which one who, In good
faith, advances money or credit upon
bill of ladlng issued by q common
carrier upon an interstate or foreign
shipment can hold the carrier liable
for the value of the goods described
In the bill at the valuation specified
-. - 4.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-08
Coal Lands.

THE next subject, and one most i'm.
portant for your consideration, Is the
disposition of the coal lands in the
United States and Alaska. At the be
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-08


AT its last session congress made
revision for the establishment Of
savings banks by the postoflce de-
partment of this government by which
under general control Of trustees. con.
slsting of the postmaster general, the
secretary Of the treasury and the at
torney general, the system could be
begun in few cities and towns, and
enlarged to cover within its opera
tons as many cities and towns and as
large part Of the country as seemed
wise. The initiation and establish-
ment Of such a system has required q
great deal of study on the part Of
the experts In the postofice and treas
ury departments. but system has
now been devised which is believed to
ha more economical and simpler in its
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-08


Referring to the report Of the com
missioner of corporations, the presi-
dent says:
THE commissioner finds a condi-
ton in the ownership of the standing
timber of the United States other
than the government timber that calls
for serious attention. Tho direct in
vestigation made by the commissioner
covered an area which contains so
per cent. of the privately-owned tim.
Der of the country,
His report shows that one half Of
the timber in this area is owned by
200 individuals and corporations;
that IA per cent. is owned by these
corporations, and that there is very
extensive inter-ownership of stock,
as well as other circumstances, all
pointing to friendly relations among
those who own majority of this tim
Der, relationship which might lead
to a combination for the maintenance
of a price that would be very detri.
mental to the public interest. and
would create the necessity of remov-
ing all tariff obstacles to the free I'm
portations Of lumber from other eoun-
tries"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-12-08

To no one subject does he devote
more space than to the expense OF
conducting the various government
departments and the urgent need for
economy. and In this connection he
gays:
Every effort has been made by
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
What Hogs Shall I Choosa7

On account of the high price of nork
on the Pacific coast many peopJe are
anticipating going into the hog hnsis
ness, and the two things which CON
Germ them most is what breed to raise
and what is the best feed when there
is no alfalfa or corn.
In answering what is the best braed
there is no best breed. The breed f.
choose is the one best adapted to the
surroundings which you have to Offer
and one which suits the nerson 81
fancy. Type is of more importanna
than breed. No one can 90 wrong who
gets an animal of Berkshire, Polando
China, Duroc-Jersey or Tamwo ,u
strains. the latter being the leoSi adj 20 %
bacon hog Of the country, and ons
which is being introduced into ceIi e
torn1a quite extensively of late The
writer recentlyasked several farmers
IN the same locality, what was tb ei ,
ffaVorite breed? Each one had q 'i dif
ierent breed which he claimed was
the pest ever and was the only ono t as
raise. Tho fact of the matter is ' thon "
is money in all good hogs, for aftau
everything is said and done IL i. ai tt
individuality of the hog that cou no 'ne
Rural Spirit. 00uhts'-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
Fine Stock For the Idaho Station.

Prof. Prof. w. L. Carlyle. dean Of
the Agricultural College and director
OF the Experimental Station, Univer.
sity of Idaho, is stocking up with 6
choice lot of pure-bred stock for dem.
onstration work with the classes In
animal husbandary Most of this stock
mas been donated to the college by
personal friends of Professor CARLYLE
The Wood Live Stock company no.
mated a pair of full-blood Hampshire
ewes. The A. j. Knollin company of
Chicago, contributed q pair of Shrop-
shire ewes. The |. B. Perrine COM
pany OF Twin Falls, Idaho, donated a
pair of Merino ewes. Butterfie1d Live
stock company of Weiser. Idaho. and
the Rambouillet company each gave a
pair OF Hampshire ewes George Nc
herroW q Son of Wisconsin, denoted a
pair OF pure-bred Oxford ewes and
Frank Harding of Waukesha, wis,
donated a prize winning Oxford ram,
and h. Neil of Ogden, Utah, pair of
Lincoln ewes, 80 "
John l.. Smith, of Spokane, has given
a Holstein bull calf, Clark Henry. of
Denver, donated a pure-bred Berk-
shire SOW and the Laid Estate of
Portland, Ore, a pure-bred Berkshire
boar.
Prof. Carlyle is now receiving cows
purchased for the Experimental Sta
ton. Among these are five JERSEYS
one imported from Jersey Island
Ihere are also three valuable Holstein
prize winners purchased from John 7,
smith, OF Spokane. Next month siy
mich cows will he reca;voa
A pair OF imported Percheron draft
mares Will arrive this week.-Rural
Spirit. oi oil
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
JARB|DCE!!!!.

minip e you t2 interested in mining or
sources you oS wish to investigate the re-
Are yo o. 'r noa great Jarbidge district?
If So e't tha large or SMALL an ''''''
short opt'a AIS is coming in rapldIv and an in
cuIt to ' rat d 1t will be much more iiV dif-
Wa OF. Of large amount of without ntnay 'Ho
touch S with on the ground and '9 in Close
owners " and the asn P,rospectors 'G and mine
the ma ar group Of claims that at'i Is ' On
time and t. in the shortest tI possible s.
Our 'e enpiabH terms possible Psi'e anu
port Of 70 examine and give si' detail IL re-
Any i in any property in the eo district.
US. information gladly given I"T write Write
I" anh'ton Investment Co.
Jarbidge, New
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

The Twin Falls Rod and Gun cluf
desires to thank the following named
hrms and individuals for their kind
ana generous contributions towards
the shooting entertainment for fhe
visiting members of the Hardware
dealers Association on April 10th. in
this city: '1' Al
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co
irwin Falls Hdw. Ca.
Diamond Hdw. Co.
c. o, Meigs.
Bedford Drug Co.
Meyer & Co.
Western Automobile Co.
Macauley G Co.
Hotel Perrine.
Stalker & Co.
Commercial Club,
cambridge & Schroeder,
Rogerson Hotel.
Twin Falls Land & Water Co.
Twin Fails Gro. & Mere. Co,
Adams Pilgerrim.
Miller & Selwieger.
John c. Graham,
Wllburg-French Lbr. Co.
Cole & Cullison.
First National Bank
z. D. Anderson.
Twin Falls Bank G. Trust ~
Sprague & Wiley. w.
N1bley- Channel Lbr N
H. B. Johnson.
CHAs. NULL
". S. VINCENT
P. J. HOT,Ou
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

poor can borrow money at reasonable
rates and the loan sharks will be driy-
en- out OF business. The effect OF such
q project will be far-reaching and OF
great benefit to those who are now the
victims of INSCRIPTIONS money lend
ers.
i !!i!
i Teddy" continues his .triumphal
march across Europe accompanied by
all the honors accorded q king. Naples
looked like semi-American city upon
/ Col, Rooseyelt's reception there.
American flags We're flying every
where and the city was filled with
American tourists who flocked there
from all quarters to greet the former
president AS the steamer bearing the
Roosevelt family moved slowly into
the harbor the thousands of people
along the shore who had gathered des-
pite the early hour, burst into enthus-
iastic cries of Long live Roosevelt"
while flags and hats and handker-
| chiefs were waving To all the crowd
| OF newspaper correspondents who
| eagerly throng him everywhere to OBJ
tain, If possiblue, some of his political
ideas, Mr.. Roosevelt persists in his
refusal to discuss national affairs at
present. Newspapers in Rome and
Naples refer most approximately OF
Col. Roosevelt's distinguished career
and his charm of manner" one news
paper man stating that Europe con-
tains no such type OF statesman"
!i!!
1t is confidently predicted that, on
his return from his South American
trip, William j. Bryan, the famous
Nebraska orator will devote more OF |
his time and energies to church work.
He has become convinced that he can
be OF more service to the people IL he
should devote his time and consecrate
his talents to spreading the truths of |
Christianity among the millions of |
men throughout the world who are
not reached by the churches and who
would, perhaps, come to hear him. His
work would not be confined to denom-
national lines but he will work with /
the Christian Endeavor society, the |
Young Mems Christian association, the /
Laymen's Missionary Movement and
other Observation-Disclosures institutions,
and without remuneration 1t is pre-
dicted that he will become one of the
greatest and most effective lay preach
ers In the history of the church-"A
tremendous power in arousing the
masses and particularly laymen to a
new enthusiasm for the work of the
churches" Mr.. Bryan will not confine
his work to America alone and has al
ready promised to deliver several ad-
dresses to the Y. M. G. A. and similar
bodies in England this summer, pos
sibly in Paris and Berlin also. There
is talk Of building a great auditorium
in New York and placing Mr., Bryan at
the head of it to conduct services and
speeches along religious lines Among
rich church men and women who are
considering this plan are John D.
Rockefeller, William Huy1er, Mrs.
Russell Sage, Mrs. Kennedy and Helen
Gould. 1t is said that no man in
America is better qualified for this
work than William Jennings Bryan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
Swine Feeding.

NO two animals are alike in TEN.
permanent or feeding qualities, says the
National Stockman. 1t requires good
| Judgment and observation to dispense
| food economically. There is vast
amount of talk and writing about wide
and narrow rations-balanced food
| etc. In this there is considerable
truth, as we'll as some fiction. A feed
er who has at his command an abund-
ance of skim milk, corn, barley, grass
fruit and vegetables has no occasion
to lie awake at night, figuring out a
better ration.
We considerethat plenty of milk is
the keynote to successful growth. The
stomach holds from four to eight
quarts, and should be filled daily with
milk, regardless of the grain they con
sumo. One writer says when fed in
connection with corn 100 pounds of
skim milk is worth half it's weight in
corn. A veriety of food is an item of
great Importance. Change of diet in
creases appetite, improves digestion.
thrift and health. Pure water must
never be omitted; it is an important
factor in producing choice meat and
thrifty hogs.
out of condition, loss of appetite, indi-
geston, worms or lice. Hogs thus af-
tected VIII not thrive or pay a profit
on food consumed. Preventatives are
easily obtained, but sick pig we find
hard proposition to restore to health.
A favenous appetite is usually an I'M
natural appetite. Deyouring food and
not capable of digestion, they require
some element not obtained This ap-
pies usually to corn-fed hogs conf1n-J
ed IN winter quarters or fattening
pens. When on pasture they supply
themselves with these necessities. We
give them free access to wood ashes
of which they eat considerable A daily
sprinkling of salt in all slop food is
beneficial as a tonic and stimulates
their appetite, necessitating a desire
for pure water, to which they should
have free access. Keep the hogs from
by feeding fruit, vege-
tables, oil meal and bran mash. This
winter we are feeding one feed daily
Of one bushel cut alfalfa, four quarts
wheat middlings, one quart oil meal
and half pint salt. This is put into
mash and two pals of boiling water
added, covered and left to steam from
one feeding to another. This amount
s sufficient for eight pregnant sows
and keeps their bowels in summer
condition.
Ground barley and milk will make |
weanling pig into $50 pound shoat
quicker, better and more economically
han any other food, especially if the
'hoat is destined for breeding pur-
'oses. If another $50 pounds is de-
tired on this animal, and it is destined |
or slaughter, corn and milk will pro-
luce the additional weight most quick
y and economically. Corn An0 xallk
make a natural diet, but whes
lusively from weaving to-
hey will not produce as lan
nd heavy weight as econon 3
hough the hogs were fed on
1ixed grains and mill feq6
pirit. b. #
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
The Welsh CbproL

,,o Inc welsh people will hold +ho,u
on ra IN the future at the cow oneli II
o ol, ave. East and Srd street 2il n, OF
S9u nioI afternoon, SUNDAY scbo every ~
I, O'Clock, and the sermon At S , n,"3 at
anu aiStr Gt are cordially invited rails
sincerely yours, 0
REV. r. H. OWEN po.4o.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

AL Lynn, Utah, on tbe Cal.
teS MS Snort Line from all nouns noin3. VIA ia
S Sb'sn ana from Idaho points po naaS IN
sns Tickets on SALE IA' s east of
sale D. s lmlted to ten days from npi dat T.
lars. ior further particn-
An, ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

p,I no a25.-16O acres ~,
in hl'e en,t, 50 ACRES ALFALPFAll es from
c una, small fruits, bo Uom MIC house, or
the start $500 Sns buyer n.y.. big money f T6s
NlFLY BROTHERS P TgG 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

Inc balance Restaurant at Jarbidoo
is hrst-class in every respect fnlIv rus 81
gooo as any restaurant in Twin Eo,t as
ana tnose going to Jarbidge Mood " ne
rear Tor ample restaurant accou,n not
datlons. Remember the PALACE Duo
taurant' Main street, Jarbidge Mes yes
Mar 81 Anr ,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
rupert TOwnsjte Soil -

Tickets nngars $40 via Oregon Sh ni 'th; :,
Pocate I on a sale from points 'I betI Line,
From 'e aiI and Buhl, April 6 7oetWeen
Limit All ar,, other stations Apri, and 5.
particulars. ee agents for further
Anr = g., ,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
EEo o Rates via q

gD egT April Apr confereneoc. s. T. I. R. R.
9s rs to SAT- 'c lake 5 city, rates viii 11'S
80 u oth' inclusive. limit nj oHgden' April
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

lin qnntsa BY "a 5 settler-ro buy . =.
pr North TT Side tract. a 4d decided land
Jerome, Idaho. L. T. Mingenbacip,
Apr Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

For sale--40 acres west of ouo,
aiaTa. Address P. o. Box dis oI Tniit,
mar IL Apr pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

For Rent-Five rooms abb.
ers & Merchants bank, Inq
W., this office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
IDAHO SOUTHERN r. r.
Train Schedule

Train Schedule.
No. 2. Daily NJ :,
!:Vo pm. LV. Gooding Ar. 5:40p.m.
10 pm. LV Bennett Lv. sos nm.
. 10y pm. LV. Wendell Lv. 1850 pm.
Ky 2 pm Lv. Appleton Lv. 4:15p.m.
CAV pm; Ar: Jerome Lv. 400 pm.
Effective Feb. 18th, 1910.
+. G. BUSH,
D, c. MACWATTERs,
'lce-President & General Manager.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

Mrs. Russell Sage, who is SO years
old, has just returned to New York af-
ter trip of 5000 miles through the
south and west and is most enthusiast
tic over the trip. 1t is stated that she
is planning another trip before long,
this time going by way of ST. Paul,
Denver, Salt Lake, Portland and San
francisco to Southern Oregon. Mrs
sage especially mentioned the hospi-
tally and chivalry of the south and
the open-heartedness of the west. It
81 estimated that she gave away $780,
and has made plans for giving
another half-million as a result
trip. Following her arrival in
York she announced that she had
psf completed plans to establish
hain of loan offices in the princi-
y cities of the country where the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07
'''o'o Acres Land to Be Onanoa g.
SettIemant P'hou l9f

HEV. R. H. OWEN d..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-07
yOGEL'S MINSTRELS
What Showmen Have To Contend
With

Tho ingenuity Of the deadhead
is great, and the same application de-
voted to the invention of a utility
would make the fortune of the per-
sons who waste so much gray matter
and energy in attempting to see the
performance without liquidating.
The speaker was John w. Vogel,
proprietor and manager of the Big
City Minstrels" bearing his name.
Acting as his own watchdog of the
treasury" at the principal entrance of
the theatre, with his eye on the
gun" he sighed for the sake of the
sad sponge. and then smiled as he
permitted view Of the full house
with the satisfactory comment: "All
money. Continuing, as the late
corners dopped in, be said: Touring
managers have much to contend with.
where the parties of the first and sec
ond part play on sharing terms, and
/ always make il a point to stipulate
in the contract in regard to the mat
ter of free admissions. Even with
this proviso the visiting manager has
to keep his eyes open to see deadheads
are not run in upon him, and say
this with no disrespect to the MAJOR
ity of local managers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-07
To Hold Rhodes Examination

1t was announced yesterday that the
next qualifying examinations for
scholars in the United States under the
Rhodes bequest for Oxford University,
will be held on October % and rs. The
examinations for the applicants from
Maryland will be held at the Johns He ,
kins University Each scholarship is
worth 81. 500. and is tenable for three
years. The examinations are merely
qualifying, mathematics, Latin and
Greek being the subjects, and from
those vho pass the incumbent is selec-
ted by the state committee, the head
of which in Maryland is President Rem
sen. Applications must reach him be-
fore October % and must be accom-
panied by letters of recommendation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-07
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"

Coming To The Colonial Theatre
Manager Falkner has booked polly
of The Circus" one of the best shows
on the road. Among the many fea-
lures of his play, which will be
seen at the Colonial Oct. Is is
Little HIP" the educated elephant
that performs stunts unheard of for
the amusement of old and young
Barlow's dog and pony circus. and
"Bingo, the celebrated thoroughbred
Arabian horse; also clown, acrobats,
bareback riders, ringmasters, aerial
and horizontal bar acts. This is the
same production that appeared at the
Liberty Theatre, New York, for one
solid year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-07
Midshipman Resigned

Midshipman Hobart w Swanton, of
Georgia, has resigned. He was ca
Diet officer of the fourth class at the
Naval Academy last summer, and was
very popular. 1t is understood his
resignation was prompted because he
does not like the service.
Midshipman Swanton was a stu
dent at Amherst for year before
coming here, and will return to finish
his education at that institution. 1t
is said Midshipman Swantou has the
distinction of being one of the few
midshipmen against whom there is
not a single demerit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-07
Returned Home

Prof. William o. Stevens, of the De.
partment of Languages at the Naval
Academy, and Mrs, Stevens and son
Hugo. who have been spending the
summer abroad, have returned home
and have again taken up their residence
at their home at "Rosemore" Wardour
Estate, near Annapolis.
During the summer Prof Stevens
who is an author of some note, com
pleted another book, a story for boys
and young men. Prof. and Mrs.
Stevens were among the Annapolitans
who saw the Passion Play at Oberamer-
gau and were very much impressed by
its presentation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-07
win Lecture On Christian Science

Mr.. William ID. McCrackan, M. A. c..
S. B., of Boston, Massachusetts. who
will lecture on Christian Science at the
Lryic, Sunday. October 9th, at $50 P.
NJ, is a member of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship of The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Boston, Massachusetts. He is a grad
uate of Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, and is the author of several
works on history and travel and for a
number of years was a lecturer on
these subjects in various cities, espec-
tally in New York City for the Board
of Education. He is graduate of the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College of
Boston, and for three years served as
the Christian Science Committee on
Publication for New York State. The
lecture is under the auspices of First
and Second Churches of Christ, Scien
fist, of Baltimore. and is free to the
nllblic