davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
Home-Baked Bread.

The typical sanitary bakery is the
home kitchen. Nothing will be said
here as to riots and spots" and sec
ond-grade flour and alum-bleach or the
enforced companionship of journey
men bakers and cellar rats at the cor
ner shop.
Consider only the great brown
household loaf, as Rabelais called it.
Its crust has the rich hue Of a coun.
try maiden's cheek. Its crumb is as
creamy as her neck. Its aroma as it
comes cracking from the oven, If not
the veritable soul of the wheat, is at
least Its aura. There Is SAVIOR in
homemade bread, and the meat on
which our modern Caesars may grow
great
All that our race Is 1t owes to the
old kitchen. Unless the pure food
law Is all wrong, the red flag flies
from other roofs.-New York World
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
ODD WAYS OF THE COMMONS
illustrated by the Imminent Peril Of
Mr.. Pearce, Who Read News.
paper During Session.

member of the British parliament
remarks in London Opinion that the
rules Of the house Of commons are
past all understanding, and then pro-
ceeds to cite the case of Mr.. Pearce.
M. p, and the imminent danger in
which he one day appeared to be. This
was when the sergeant-at-arms, with
his terrible sword in hand, rose from
his chair and rushed with cyclonic
speed in the direction of the mild
meek and altogether unconscious of.
onense member. 1t was quickly made
clear what was the cause of this hasty
saber charge by the sergeant. Mr..
Fearce had actually been reading a
newspaper, and there is no more helm
Gus offense known to parliament The
members when in the chamber are not
permitted to read newspapers for any
purpose not Immediately connected
with the debate actually in progress,
though one may succeed In doing It
surreptitiously by folding the newspa.
per small and concealing it behind the
order paper of the day, much like q
boy may nibble at an apple in school,
concealing the pippin behind his
spelling book. Yet more gross
breaches of parliamentary etiquette
and decorum may be seen, members
even wearing their hats when a fell
low member is addressing the house,
and even the dearest friends of an
orator may go to sleep while he Is de-
hvering his choicest periods.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
Dutch COLON|z|NC.
AppledOrn is Name OF New Town on
Salmon River Tract.

Almost within sight of Hollister &
new town is building.
1t is Appledorn, the proposed com.
merclal center of some 500 acres OF
land owned by the colony of Holland
ers settling in the country south OF
HOLSTER.
At the present time the town con-
slsts OF few rude shanties and tents
and heap of building materials Ev-
cry day new consignments of building
materials are received, and carloads
of emigrants' moveables coming in in
dlcate the Importance of this new en-
terprise. A well, which promises to
make pure water available, is being
drilled on the site. Clearing of the
land embraced in the holdings of the
colony is being done by William Har-
klns, who has established camp there
for that purpose.
Appledorn is being built especially
Tor the convenience of the Dutch col
onists. In its infancy it will probably
comprise the church, school house
general merchandise store and lumber
yard. Later, as their farms begin pro-
ducing and it becomes necessary to
have facilities for converting the raw
product into the mercantile article,
creamery, cheese factory, FIGURING
mill, ETC., may be added.
There are now, it is estimated about
80 colonists who have arrived to begin
Improvement of their land. A major
lty OF the cOlOnists, who are here now,
came from Grangeville and other
points in the northern part of Idaho,
although the promoters are in COM
munication with Hollanders in several
parts OF this country, and it is stated
that one family will arrive here direct
from Holland early this spring.
The work of erecting temporary res
licences for the colonists and shelter
for the stock is being done as fast as
possible. Additional carpenters and
workmen were employed this week in
order that colonists coming in the
near future might not be inconven-
fenced on their arrival. Many of the
colonists intend building expensive
residences on their land
The colony is being promoted by the
Holland Investment company. Curtis
Adams, in the capacity of colonizer,
has been active In inducing settlement,
while w. Homer Craven of this place
Aoo UCCA lASll uulcuLdl Ill OULdluluK
land in this vicinity as a location for
the colony.
Small tracts of land, generally are
being taken up by the colonists indy
idually 1t takes no great amount of
land to support Hollander. The po-
pulation of the Netherlands will APP
proximate $50 persons to the square
mile. The amount Of stuff Holland
er will grow and the wealth he will
produce from one acre of ground will
astonish, and may be attended with
profit by the average American farmer
Being thrifty and Industrious, the
Hollanders are settlers of a desirable
type. Under their management, the
fullest possibilities of agriculture in
this section will be demonstrated and
the development and Improvement
wrought by them will materially ZEN
chance the wealth OF this locality
HOLSTER Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26

erence the capitalist class and support
their corrupt schemes to make laws
] to discriminate against the working
| class, etc.
Mother, awake! Endure these things
no longer! Until you have the ballot
IN your hands whereby you can assert
yourself and emancipate yourselves
from the thraldom of wage slavery
you and your children will be used to
enrich the lazy idlers who profit upon
your unrequited toll.
The man objects to woman having
the ballot on the ground that she is
not posted. She won't cast an intelli-
gent ballot. Politics would grow cor
rupt if she votes, etc.
We ask, how well posted is our bet
ter half? How intelligently has he
been voting? How much has he pro-
tected politics from corruption?
Everything has become rotten to the
core under the wise voting of our
brothern who think themselves so su-
perior.
Let me appeal to my sister workers.
Ii you don't want war, to have your
sons, brothers and husbands sacri-
feed upon the battlefield to protect
capitalist interests, ask for the ballot.
Then study your true relations to So
clety so you can cast an intelligent
ballot. Cast your power and influence
where your interest lie Stand by
your class.
Don't allow yourselves to be fooled
into voting a ticket that stands for the
private monopoly of the means of my
life and your life and the lives of your
children
The Socialist Party is the only or
ganization that stands for the COM
plete emancipation of the working
class, both men and women.
The Socialist Party is fighting your
battles, my sister. Give us your as
sistance. Help fight for your own
rights. How? By organizing, agitat-
ing, education Do this by reading
socialist literature, spreading litera-
ture, talking to the women of your
class Don't rest day nor night until
the fight of freedom waves over all the
world.
In this way you can be blessing to
yourself, and generations to come will
praise you for the womanly courage
you manifest in contending for your
rights.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
AT THE ORPHtUM.
Holiday Week Program One of the
Best on the Circuit.

Manager Anderson of the Orpheum,
is giving his patrons one of the best
shows this week that has ever been
seen in the city. Jerie Croft, the great
banjo artist, is pleasing his audiences
with his fine work on that popular in
strument. Carroll and Carroll are pre-
senting splendid high class singing
and dancing sketch and the team are
more than pleasing the audience which
is filling the house each evening. The
management is fortunate in securing
such good bill for holiday week.
They will be seen the balance of the
week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
WOMAN'S RIGHTS AN ISSUE.
BY Laura I. Motley.

The question of woman suffrage is
.aeing agitated all over the Unitel
STAIRS. Every woman and liberty low
ing citizen should give this question
serious consideration. Woman is man s
eeaual in every walk of life and should
therefore be economically and polite
ally free.
,0nT ideals are formed by our eco
Enomic environment When production
WAS carried on by hand methods and
ghost of the clothing for the family
9as made at home the woman played
the role of manufacturer to large
degree. Man, being the stronger ply
;5ically, took the outdoor part for him.
self.
From this environment a system of
ethics was evolved that declared the
woman's place to be at home, to mind
the house, care and provide for the
children, etc. She was regarded by
man as his inferior, the weaker vessel,
and not competent to express ideas re-
Iatiye to managing the state.
Since improved machinery has come
and the factory system of production
been evolved woman, being thrown
upon her own resources to make a liv-
ing, has been forced from her home to
the factory. She had to follow her job.
She has become a hired servant, a
wage slave in open competition with
man. The revolution in industry has
changed the old environment New
ideals are called forth.
Woman has become real factor, a
force in the industrial world. Her So
,cial relation has changed from that of
a mans housekeeper to a real produce
'er. We find her in the factories, mills,
as clerks, teachers, bookkeepers, yea,
and she is entering the professions
Since the great change in the eco
uomic base of society, is it any wonder
that woman should clamor for the
right of suffrage? A right to say how
she shall be governed If woman must
submit to the laws and rule of gov
eminent, justice says she should have
"A voice in making such laws.
Our Declaration of independence
says: "All just government receives
its just powers from the consent of the
governed" Dare any man say woman
is not part of the governed Then
let her have voice and vote in our
governmental functions.
The true foundation of government
Is the home. The mother has the child
nnder her watch care, and instruction
during the formative period of life,
while its mind is receptive. She teach
es the nobler lessons of virtue, truth,
honesty, uprightness. 1t is mothers
advise that safely guides the child over
the rugged breakers upon which so
many noble lives are stranded Then
I say Let the woman have a chance
to help create better economic en-
vironment, purer body polite, for
these sons and daughters to practice
those noble virtues in, instead Of turn
ing them over to the wisdom of that
wise guy calling himself man, to sti-
file every noble principle in what some
call "The Slums OF Politics."
The political makeup Of most men
consists OF Patriotism" so called, in
which the boys Of our country are
taught the idea of war, to become
bloody butchers of other mothers sons
whom they have never seen. To rev.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
The Broken Heart.

THE party will recover from this
check" said Mayor Craig Of Covins
ton. apropos Of temporary setback.
"They say the party will be broken.
I'd reply that 1t. will be about as much
broken as young Lansing's heart.
"A chorus girl who had refused
young Lansing said to a friend: 7
have broken his heart. fear
"'You have. You certainly have.
the friend replied. You've broken It
right in half
"'In half7 What do you meant
~ mean that he takes two gir:s
ont to supper every night now"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
Card Of Thanks.

We take this method to express our
appreciation to the members of Home
stead No. lila, Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen, for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother; also, for the prompt pay
ment OF the claim against the organ
ization, for which draft was received
by us in less than three weeks after
claim was presented
r. A. CRAWFORD.
MAYTIE c. LOGSDON. :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
CHIEF RECEIVES PRESENT.
Members of Fire Department Remem-
Der Chief Carlson.

AS mark of appreciation of his
official conduct toward his subordin-
ates, the members of the Twin Falls
fire department on Christmas day pre-
scented Chief Carlson with handsome
gold badge, the presentation speech
being made by H. S. Hogan. The mem
bers participating in the surprise were
b. r. Meigs, G. G. Steffler, c. P.
Wiedeman, G. F. Huffman, H. S. Hogan
and G. Graham.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
Royal Llnpulst.

A princess Of Hawaii has Just re-
turned to this country from France.
where she studied for six years. Her
mother. who was but two steps re.
moved from the Hawaiian throne, mar
ried wealthy Chinaman. Their
daughter is q great beauty and speaks
eight languages. She will enter q con-
vent in Honolulu.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
TO EXCHANGE

Five Acres. all In fruit, three-ouar-
ters Of a mile from city, for six-room
modern house, we'll located. Address
w. n. A., care Times. Dec % ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
Found, Bracelet.

Owner can have same by proving
property. Call Twin Falls Grocery &
mercantile 20. Dec 26 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26

Bake your Turkey in a Paper Cock
Ing Bag. For sale by Twin Falls Gro
Gerry and Mercantile Co. Dec 22
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-26
so Acres For Sale or Trade

FOR sheep or for Twin Falls proper
~. +. .. Box 1893. Residence No. 257
End Ave. w. Dec 1920 nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

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49, ss~EE sszs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
FOR r. r. EMPLOYEES.
Law to Insure Pay For Injuries to be
Recommended.

Washington, oct. 25.--The employ
ers' liability and workmcn's compensa-
ton commission has practically decid-
ed to recommend the enactment of a
law providing for the insurance of en-
ployes of interstate railroads against
injury by accident, by requiring the
roads to make payments for any injury
inflicted. N binding vote was taken,
but it was admitted that the commits
sioners were unanimously favorable to
the direct payment plan and to conlin-
ing the operation of the proposed law
to employees on roads engaged in inter-
state commerce only.
Some members of the commission
first were inclined toward more
sweeping applications of the statute
based on the policy which prevails in
Germany and other European coun-
tries, but the commission decided that
conditions in Abe United States are not
favorable to general governmental in
surance. The plan adopted is that of
Great Britain, and while il requires
direct payment from the employer to
injured employee, the fundamentally of
the national government is invoked in
carrying it into effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
North Butte.

North Buttes quarterly report Is not
a very favorable document Develop
ment has practically been on one vein
only-thc SNOWFALL vein-duriug the
last quarter. This shows ore on the
16O0-foot and 1.S0g-foot levels. but
work on this vein AT greater depth has
so far not determined tho extent or
the ore body There is practically 500
feet in length Of this ore on the 1900
foot level. $50 feet Of which Is very
irregular averaging about six per cent
copper and another chute Of 125 feet
OF three feet Of ten per cent rock on
the 1,S0O-foot the latter chute seems to
increase both in length and width, but
decreases In grade 70 six per cent. De-
velopment work on the Edith May and
Jessie veins win be pushed during the
coming quarter as the ore reserves Of
the mine have decreased during the
last quarter, owing 10 the fact that
more ore was taken from the mlnc
than was put in sight by development
work The reports speaks of cutting n
large vein at $3.50 feet in the shaft,
but no assays are given and it is prob
able that the vein at this point shows
little or none.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
Copper Metal MOVING.

Fully l0000000O pounds Of copper
possibly more. has been sold by New
York agencies and Independent pro-
ducers thus far this month. OF this
amount the United Metals Selling Co.
IL understood toshaye marketed about
6OOOO.O0O pounds. This would be nat
ural in view Of the fact that the bulk
Of stocks was being carried by that
interest.
Actual sales Of electrolytic were
effected Saturday for European ac-
count at 1885 cents The top notch
on domestic business for round tom
nages has been 12is cents, 80 days
one small lot needed for special pur-
pose was booked Friday at l2lz cents,
cash. This price could not be secured
for round lot.
Tho demand for Lake has apparently
not been I'm proportion to that for cleo
trolytia. Calumet x Hccla, several
days ago, withdrew the 12as cents
price for IT'S Buffalo clccuolytlc. but as
Iast-as Thursday afternoon was willing
10 sell IT'S own prime brand az 12k
cents. This would indicate that fl
had "a large amount of copper on hand
unsUld.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
VETA COLORADO.

Milling from $50 10 more than SOC
tons daily. some of which Is bought
ore. and the balance from their own
mine, the companys mill is running
regularly. A recent strike Of high
grade ore has encouraged the manage
ment 10 make additional efforts in the
developing lire. Situated as IL is I'm
the midst OF large producing mines,
this mill has proved a convenient mar
ket for the Los Muertos and Torrcn-
ates mines. The new general mama
ser, c. r. Spauldng, is planning 10 in
crease the capacity of the mill To al
least 500 tons daily c. j. Ashe, the
new President OF this company, is ex-
pected On Mexico 90 inspect the prop
erty. The control OF this property re-
Gently passed from the hands OF the
majority stockholders OF New York 20
the hands of the minority stockholders
all OF WON are prominent business
men and capitalists of Knoxville. Tenn.
The new board of directors is as fol-
lows O. j. Ashc. retired merchant and
capitalist Il. r. Erauner. President OF
Third National Bank, Frank Fisher
President of East Tennessee National
Bank. Charles r. Gates. Jr., Attorney
General of the State OF Tennessee, and !
Firman smith an OF Knoxville.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25

Boston-This movement in coppers
begins to look like the real thing. II
has as basis the Improvement In the
metal market, which can be the only
reason for a prolonged upward move
mcnt in the metal stocks. We have
had small rallies on short covering
and manipulation but prices soon sag
ged back 10 their old level We believe
however, in this case that the advance
is fully justified by improved copper
prices and by the over-sold condition
OF the market. We look for a further
advance in Lake, North Butte. Copper
Range, Greene, Butte Coalition. Han
cock and Calumet & Arizona. An
these stocks have the confidence Of the
traders and will be the first to feel the
new buying which will come with the
return Of activity.-Foster to p. w. &
Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
MARKETS

Boston-The general list hardened
slightly just az the close and finished
.at best prices. \ few more days OF
such steadiness and a good rally is
likely. The action of the market for
some days has been such as to make
sentiment and more cheerfglress is al
ready noticeable.
Regarding coppers they are scarce
and really strong Many issues were
in demand today and bids were very
greatly in excess OF offerings Many
people are beginning to believe that
while copper will be low for another
Year that after that. owing 10 fact no
new mines are, or have been discov-
cred, higher prices are certain. This
sort OF sentiment makes buying orders
and they have begun to appear. Any
thing like a boom is out OF the ques-
ton but IL really looks as though We
might have a small market instead Of
absolute stagnation such as we have
bad. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
eoIdhsud Consolidated.

Private advices from san Francisc,
yesterday were 10 the effect that W. &
Ralston. assistant L. 5. treasurer in
that city. had resigned from the Gold
field Cons. Mines company directorate
Subsequent telegram stated that Mac
Kenzle, formerly general manager, had
rendered his resignation as we'll 4
subsequent telegrom stated that Mac
Kenzie's resignation had not been ac-
cepted. The Boston News Bureau
wired 4. II. Howe. secretary and treas
urer Of the company. at Golifeld. for
an explanation. He replied
"Ralston resigned in June; m sue
cessor appointed. Mackenzie is still
q member Of the board Recent trans
fer sheets 90 not indicate unusual
sales"
The last Of Mr.. Howe's telegram
was in response 20 the query as TO.
whether recent weakness I'm the stock
had been due 10 liquidation on the
part of Mr. Ralston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
MYsTERYiN HER DEATH.
Prom inent Woman Bacterioloqi st
Found Murdered at lndianapoIis.


indianapolis, Ind, oct. 25.-How DIR.
Helene Knabe, former state bacter-
iologist, found in bed yesterday with
her head almost severed by the slash
of knife, came to her death remain
ed a mystery tonight TO the police.
Jefferson Haynes, the negro janitor of
the apartment house where Or. Knabe
lived. was detained on suspicion that
he knew something of the circum-
stances of her death, but tonight the
detectives let him go after he had
withstood for hours their attempts to
draw discriminating information. They
were In the dark, they said, as TO last
nights tragic incident in Knabe's nat.
DIR. Knabe spent much time in
study. She had a wide acquaintance.
but no one was found today that said
she had an intimate man friend. Her
resignation from the position of state
bacteriologist was caused by the pres
sure of her private practice and her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
Brokers Gossip
Greene consolidated.

The Greene Consolidated Copper
company directors met i'm New York
Tuesday afternoon for one OF their reg
ular sessions, at the conclusion OF
which it was stated that the subject OF
the dividend had not been discussed.
This company is the chief subsidiary
OF the Greene Cananea Copper COM
pany and without dividend action on
its part the parent corporation can
make no disbursements.
Greene is now making money and
should continue TO do so as its extraor-
binary expenditures are out Of the
way was the reply Of an official TO a
query as TO the likelihood of disburse-
ments 20 stockholders in the immediate
future
In March, 1907. Greene Cons, which
had just passed into the control of the
Colc-Ryau interests, who formed the
Greene-Cananea CO.. paid fits last divi-
dend amounting To forty cents a share
The greater part If not an the money
necessary To- make this disbursements
came principally from the sale Of some
of the company's lands 10 the Cananea
Central company. Since that time there
has been spent on the Greene property
approximately S5.0O0.O0O so that now
the management claims its plant and
are second 10 none in the
copper mining industry. All but "a few
thousand shares of Greene Consolldat-
cd have been turned in for exchange
into Greene Cananea.