davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
TARIFF WILL Be THE ISSUE.
Speaker Clark Returns to Washington
After Nine. Weeks Tour.

Washington, Nov. 27.-After nine
weeks spent lecturing in 19 states
Champ Clark returned to Washington
today and began conference with the
house leaders. He said the tariff re-
vision would be, the great issue of the
next campaign. He said the assault
on him regarding Canadian recipro-
city and annexation were misrepre-
sentations made for political effect.
and he said he had never limited at an
nexation. II never dreamed CT such q
thing and would oppose it to the ut
most" he said.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
READY FOR BIDS.
For the Completion of the Wings of
the New High School Building.

Wayland & Fennell are ready to ask
for bids for the two wings to the new
Twin Falls high school, the rapidly
growing population demanding more
room. When completed the school will
have capacity of 600 and will cost
$160 00.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
new JEWELRY STORE
Thomas {. Evans Has Opened for Bus
mess Next Door to POstOffice.

Thomas G. Evans arrived in this
city from Boise the last of the week
and will engage in the jewelry bust
ness. Mr.. Evans is the son of DR.. T. ].
Evans, the optician, and comes here
well recommended as an expert watch
repairer. A part of the stock is now
here and on display and new ship
ments are arriving daily He is pre-
paired to do all kinds of watch re-
pairing and engraving in a first-class
manner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
SALMARC RELEASED.
Brother Of Criminal Puts Up Bond to
Officials.

Sheriff Vanausdeln at a recent trip
to the state insane asylum, was in
formed by the authorities there that
Oscar Salmarc had been released from
that institution en- bond given by his
brother, who agreed to keep the par
doned man out of this state. If at any
time Salmarc ventures back to his old
haunts he can be re-arrested and
placed in the asylum.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
HOGS WANTED.

Good grade Poland China brood sows
and stock hogs. e. c. Lavering, Twin
Falls, Ida. Nov. 2S If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
SOCIALIST MAYOR IMptA(HFD.
Charges Of Malfeasance in Office Made
Against Seidel and Other Officers.

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Impeachment
of Mayor Seidel, City Clerk c. D.
Thompson and City Attorney Daniel v.
Hoan for malfeasance in office in con-
nection with the 1911 tax assessment
is asked by Alderman !. P. Carney in
charges he submitted to the common
council today.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01

Try those gentle saddle horses.
Ponitorium Livery, Dooley and Ellen,
phone 369-red. Sept IL Tues If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
Reward for Lost Handbag.

Contains name of C. r. Dryden
Finder return to Times office and re-
ceive reward. Dec l-5 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01

Cooking or Housekeeping Wanted.
BY middleaged woman Oxford
House. Dec ! pd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

ITsmaller by half than we are, landed
lucrative positions while Funk failed.
in this he was disappointment to his
county We then suggested other
things that might take up portion
of his time at least, but II we are
|, to assume that he is simply the repre-
sentative of the Democratic party, and
not the whole people, we suppose we
shall always be considered as treading
ON forbidden ground II perchance we
offer suggestion or take issue with
the Senator from Cache. ,c;r,'
But lets be fair" Is 1t fair for
Funk to cry improper influences"
when he was bishops counselor
running on bishops ticket?' Is it
fair for him to be a party to a cam
paign wherein the desire of the church
authorities is the whole burden of its
story; wherein the streets are paved
with thei addresses and photographs
and then cry improper influences" If
perchance the other side gets the sup
port of some churchman?
Remember we have never uttered a
word of complaint. II is the journal
that wanted to quit the political
game" and Funk that is railing
against his brethren" Is it fair for
Funk to play the DIR. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde role on the liquor question
when he has been not only willing,
but has cheerfully been a party to the
existence of saloons for years, is it
fair?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Editor Republican:
Your proposition to let the people
speak on the Electric Light situation
in Logan City is in my opinion the
proper thing i am convinced that now
Is the time to get busy. Let the pres
cnt council take the matter in hand
and bring about a solution of the prob
lema II possible deal of some kind
should be entered into between the
city and the Telluride company, and
II II is impossible to do so the, rea'
sons therefor should be given to the
people, in order that they may judge
who are at fault. In the first place
there should be an absolute keeping of
faith in the matter OF existing agree
ments. ] am informed that high
water mark" sheen agreed upon be-
tween the, two parties. and that the
Telluride people are disregarding this
agreement from time to time; that
they are continually putting flash
boards on their dam which back the
water into the city plant even so much
so that the capacity of the peoples
plant is reduced. If this is so it should
be corrected ,as the people should not
suffer such imposition.
am informed that number OF
propositions have been made pro ard
con from time to time. but up to date
the two conteDding forces-have been
unable to get together. Proffers have
been made covering a great deal OF
ground, but after simmering them all
down the kernel in the nut is the
'price of lights" If the two parties to
the controversy will get together and
make an agreement on q "fair price
Of lights and then go to it in good
faith, the question in my opinion is
solved Yours truly,
A CONSTANT READER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
piause of the astonished. Shades of

piause Of the astonished. Shades OF
consistency
The question, of course, will proper.
ly arise, well, who is right, the
speaker or the insurgents?" Following
The rules of the House, Uncle Joe
Vas. But the Democrats, following a
policy OF restriction obstruction and
embarrassment to the speaker last
March. see that such policy now will
result in making their future speaker
hollow mockery when he gets in
power. The Democrats, in other
words, are now willing to accord the
power to the speaker which they can
see their speaker can WELD when he
is in power.
In a way, the actions of the Demo
Gratis is perfidious, in that they are
followers of expediency, even to knit.
ing men and policies rather than of
principles. BY such acts they put their
light of 1912 farther and farther I'M
der a canopy of oblivion.
AS for Uncle Joe" he stands out as
> monumental man among a consid-
cradle number of jackanapes. His sol
idity, consistency and pugnacity put
him beyond. the ridiculous slurs and
SCOTS of his enemies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

securing extension of state water
right concessions.
Remuneration to some extent of
owners losing cattle through enforce.
ment of tuberculin test law.
Commends state insurance depart
ment, and recommends authorization
OF commissioner to appoint deputy.
Classification of surety companies
as insurance companies and placing
them under insurance department. ~.
That legislature memorabilia Con-
gress asking that Utah Indian war
veterans be placed on pension rolls
Repeats his recommendations made
in his last message in regf.,d to pub.
lie service corporations and recon.
mends public service commission. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
JUNGLE JOE" VICTOR.

As "a sample of the difference it
makes as to whose OK Is gored,S the
reversal of form in Democratic cir
Giles OF the national lower house takes
the cake. Last spring 1T will be re.
membered, the Democratic members
of the House of Representatives join
ed With the insurgent" Republicans
and reversed a ruling of Speaker Can.
non. Last Monday the same question
came before the House for the decis,
ion ofsthe chair. Speaker Cannon, true
to his solid convictions, ruled as he
did before. From this decision an ap.
peai was taken, but was lost by the
very decisive vote of 23S to SO.
BY all the rules of consistency, the
Democrats should have voted Monday
with the insurgents as they did last
March. But inthe spring it just hap.
pened that hardly man in the House
considered that the next congress
would be Democratic therefore, the
Democrats would have travelled fa1
to vote an embarrassing situation up.
on the old warrior, Uncle joe" But
time came stumbling along to the
9Th of last November and the Demo.
Gratis awoke to find themselves in
power for the next Congress.
Affairs took another hue What
locked like plutocracy before nov
looked decidedly the reverse. With
Champ Clark. Democrat, in the
chair there would no longer be need
of viewing with alarm the great DOW
er of the speaker. He could give out
such nice presents in the way of COM
mittee appointments that to take his
Santa Clausan power away from him
would be perfectly awful.
Away with constituencies! So Mon
day Democracy turned nice back
somersault and landed squarely In
the net of the regulars" amid the APP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

school have made requests, for add
tional facilities and needed approwia-
tions and the favorable and careful
consideration OF these requests is
urged
The state mental hospital requires
enlargement and additional ground
and the favorable consideration OF the
institution is urged upon the legisla-
ture.
The aim Of the state prison has
been to make Itself selfsupporting and
the Legislature Should give favorable
consideration tb,legislation which will
be conducive to this desired condition.
state fair grounds are inadequate
and urges the careful consideration OF
the state fair boards request for ad.
ditional buildings and other improve
ments.
Concurs in the recommendation OF
state Supt, OF Public Instruction Mel.
son that the standard of requirements
for county superintendent OF schools
be raised and remuneration increased.
Urges stricter enforcement Of the
compulsory education laws.
Urges the, further safeguarding OF
the game of the state and the ultimate
provision for a state farm for the
propagation OF game birds.
Commends the activities of the state
pure food bureau and urges the legis
lature to increase the penalties for vi
olations of the state pure food act
with n view to securing the further
Voluntary compliance with the law
Urges the upbuilding Of this depart
ment of the state.
Commends the efficient and faith
full service of the state officers, sec
rotary Of state, auditor, treasurer, at
orney-general, insurance commission
er and othersland'th members Of the
state boards for their general effici-
ency and for the practice of business
like methods of economy and courte-
our treatment of patrons.
No individual shell make money by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
LETS BE FAIR"

Under the above nom de plume, a
supposed writer to our local contem-
porary uses a column of front page
space in hurting bricks at gentle
man whom he terms the editor of this
paper. The effusion is manufactured
as sort of reply to an editorial
recently appearing in this paper on
Senator Elect Funk" and from the
fact that this editorial was "all truth
and yard wide" this nom de plumist
could resort to nothing but PERSONAL
ties in reply. The effusion is so far
from being fair that even the most liz.
norant could not fail to see the stud.
led evasion.
Now then, let's be fair and sub
mit facts to candid public. On No
vember 10th the organ of Democracy
in this city said, THE county chair
man should call together the leaders
of the party in the county and grace
fully take the party from the field"
On November II this same paper
said, las soon as circumstances will
permit of his attention County Chair.
man Henry G. Hayball will call the
Democrats of the county together for
the purpose of considering the matter
OF quitting the political game for a
time at least
Chairman Hayball called the meet
ing and our local contemporary re-
commentator was not adopted. At
his meeting, Hon. j. w. Funk made
the statement that he was quite sure
that improper influences we're used
TO defeat prohibition and the Demo.
cratic party in the last campaign
1t was to this statement that we
directed our reply. We recited long
train of instances wherein churchmen
from apostles downward had used
their influence for the Democratic
ticket, and asked a few pointed ques.
tions. We did not object and we new
er have objected to three bishops
and three counselors runnig on the
Democratic ticket. We did not even
murmur at an apostle holding forth
for the Democrats, We did not com
plain, and never have objected at two
councillors to the president of a
nearby stake acting as mailing clerks
of Democratic literature. We offered
no objection to professors of church
schools or any other schools, for that
matter, taking part in political cam
paigns. In fact we approve of all men,
ehurchmen or otherwise, exercising
their right to participate in politics
just as their own sweet will directs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
Governors Messages
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
the needs of the University of Utah,
which in late years has made wonder
full strides toward the place of first
rank among the nations educational
institutions.
Recommends the enlargement of the
scope of the Agricultural college and
the favorable consideration of the re
concentrations and requests of its
board of trustees contained in the BIZ
ennial report.
The trustees of the state Industrial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

We certainly have not forgotten
quoting President Joseph +. Smith as
favoring the Republican cause. We
just as surely have not forgotten
Bishop. Nibley's magnificent address
at the opera house; and we today
honor and admire them both in their
convictions land are proud of the
fact tnet they have the courage to
speak out and tell the people plainly
what their experience and wisdom in.
dicates is for their best good. Like
wise we honor and respect Hon. b.
II. Roberts and others for their stand.
1t is their belief and because they are
churchmen they ought not to be brid.
led, in our opinion. And even the eva.
sive writer above referred to cannot
point ito one instance wherein we
have complained
No, dear writer, we have always
claimed equal rights and privileges TO
all. 1t is your own dear self and party
that have for years been bawling
church influence" And from the fact
that Senator Funk's charge of "im-
proper influences" savored so much
of the, regulation Democratic cry of
church influence, we simply pointed
out the facts in the case. We could
hardly understand his contention of
improper influence" If he meant it
| along the usual lines, that of casti.
CATION for his fellow churchmen,
when he had been the beneficiary OF
so much church, or improper influ-
ence," as he terms it, ...t D..
If were not from this standpoint,
we thought his feelings were ruffled
on the liquor question; so we wildly
gave his record as a public official on
the liquor traffic, which by the way
is true and we know whereof we
speak. You cannot overshadow this
record by bringing in contrast the re-
cord of the ex-senator from Cache.
His attitude has been accepted by the
people OF Utah as the safe, sane, con-
sentative way of handling this ques-
ton. President Joseph f. Smith,
Bishop c. w. Nibley and the Re-
publican hosts have endorsed this re.
cord and il speaks for itself, and will
now be enacted into law.
We did not think we were commit
ting any sin by suggesting that Mr..
Funk had work ahead. We thought
of course he would get a place for
| Cache county in the senate. This is
the fourth county in the state in size.
| We deserved a place there. and sug-
gested that he might be kept busy il
he got one. A half dozen counties,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
CHAPTER v.

was almost unacceptable when
7 looked at myself in the mirror the
next morning, preparatory to dressing
for breakfast. My nose boosted new
arch. like the back of an angry cat,
making my profile Roman and zero.
cious, and the lump on my forenead
from the chair was swollen, CLASSY
and purple. turned my back to the
mirror and dressed in wrathful lrrlta-
ton and my yesterdays linen
Miss Fleming was In the breakfast
room when got down, standing at a
window. her back to me. have carried
with me, during all the months since
that time, a mental picture of her as
she stood there, in a pink morning
frock Of some sort. But only the otner
day. having mentioned this to her, she
assured me that the frock was blue,
and that she didn't have a pink gar
ment at the time this story opens ana
that if she did she positively didn't
have it on. And having thus fouted
NV eve for color, she maintains that
she did not have her back to me, for
she distinctly saw my newly-raised
bridge when I came down the stairs.
So [ amend this Miss Fleming in a
HUE frock was facing the door. when
I came into the breakfast room. OF one
thing am certain. She came forward
and held out her hand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
INCOME TAX BLOCKED.

"By q vote of 81 to So the lower
house Of the Maine legislature on
Tuesday refused to ratify the income
tax amendment to tie federal con-
stitution, says the Sioux City Journal.
sThis means that for the present
the income tax amendment Is blocked.
The opposition Of twelve states was
required to block the adoption OF the
amendment, and Maine was the
twelfth state to give formal express
sion to its opposition. The other
states which have rejected the amend
ment are: Louisiana, Massachusetts,.
New York, Rhode Island, and Virginia
IN 1910; Arkansas, New Hampshire.
utah. Vermont, West Virginia and New
Jersey In 1911.
"If the twelve states now opposed
to the amendment stand pat in that
attitude the amendment cannot be-
come effective until after the admis-
sion of Arizona and New Mexico. In
a total of forty-eight states it would
require thirteen negative votes to de-
feat ratification. However, it is
likely that before the close of the pres
ent legislative session a. least fourteen
states will have been recorded in the
negative The states which have not
vet actet: .ose way or the other are
Connecticut, Delaware. Florida. Min
nesota, Neva:a. North Carolina, North
Dakota 1eansylvania, Tennessee,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
CHAPTER 11I.-Continued.o

CHAPTER 1Il.-COntlnueQ.)
Indeed" said, properly thunder
struck. was surprised. had always
believed that only the use OF the fourth
dimension in space would enable any
one, not desired, to gain access to the
Maitland house. "Of money!"
mot money, although had good
bit in the house." This also knew.
1T was said Of Miss Letitia that when
money came into her possession II
went out of circulation.
"Not-the pearls?" asked.
She answered by question with an
other.
when you had those pearls ap-
praised for me at the jewelers. last year
how many we're there?
"Not quite one hundred. I think
yes, ninety-eight."
Exactly" she corroborated, in
triumph. "They belonged to my mother
Margery's mother got some OF them.
That's good many years ago, young
man. They are worth more than they
were then-a great deal more"
twenty-five thousand dollars.
repeated. "You remember. MISS
Letitia, that protested vigorously az
the time against your keeping them IN
the house"
Miss Letitia ignored this, but before
she went on she repeated again her cat,
like bouncing at the door, only to ma
the hall empty as before. This Time
when she sat down it was knee to
knee with me.
yesterday morning" she said
srayely 81 got down the box; they
have always been kept In the small
safe in the top Of my closet. When
Jane found picture of my niece.
Margery Fleming, in Harry's room,
thought it likely there was some truth
in the gossip Jane heard about the TWO,
and-if there was going to be we'd
ding-why, the pearls were to go 20
Margery anyhow. Butt found the
door Of the safe unlocked and a little
bit open-and ten of the pearls were
gone!"
"Gone!" echoed. "Ten OF them
Why, it's ridiculous! If ten, why not
the whole ninety-eight?"
GLOW do I know" she replied win
asperity. "That's what keep law
yer for: that's why sent for you.
For the second time in two days |
protested the same thing.
"But you need detective" | cried.
"If you can find the thief l will ne
glad to send hem where he ought to be,
but couldn't find him."
81 will not have the police, she per-
sisted inflexibly. They will come
around asking impertinent questions,
and telling the newspapers that TOOL
ish old woman. had got what she de-
served"
'.Then you are going to send them to
a bank?"
"You have less sense than thought,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04

Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Delaware and Pennsylvania are con-
fidently expected to oppose the amend
ment, and possibly there are others
in the waiting list that may reject or
fail to ratify.
while the amendment seems to
have been chloroformed for the pres
ent, there is no immediate danger OF
death. Even if fifteen or sixteen
states should go on record in opposi-
ton there would remain chance that
succeeding legislatures might reverse
the refusal. There is no time limit
for ratification. If at any time with
in the next few years three-fourths
majority can be mustered for rat1f1ca-
ton the amendment may become ef-
fective. There Is ho. that the demo-
cratic legislature In New York may
reverse the republican rejection made
under the advice Of Gov. Hughes. And
there are other states In which the
case may result differently on re-
hearing"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04
Good morning" she said. What a
terrible facei" \

Good morning." she said. what q
terrible facet"
1T isn't mine,' replied meekly.
my own face is beneath these ex.
crecences. tried to cover the bump OF,
my forehead with French chalk, but 1t
only accumulated the thing. like snow
on mountain top"
!" The purple peaks Of Darien,'"
she quoted, pouring me my coffee.
DO you know, feel so much better
since you have taken hold OF things.
Aunt Letitia thinks you are wonder.
full"
thought ruefully OF the failure Of
my first attempt to play the sleuth. and
dtsclaimed any right to Miss LIE.
titia's high opinion OF me. From my
logging the Waterman to ,the police
station to Della and her note, was a
short mental STEP
Before any one comes down. Miss
Fleming" / said, II want to ask a
question or two. What was the name
OF the maid who helped you search
the house that night"
Annie"
What other maids did you say
there were?"
Della and Rose"
do you know anything about them?
Where they came from, or where they
went?"
She smiled a little.
What does one know about new
servants" she responded. They bring
you references, but references are the
price most women pay to get rid Of
their servants without fuss. Rose was
fat and old, but Della was pretty.
tho,Heht she rather liked Carter"
ue Ito be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-04

Mason City used the voting ma
chine In one of the wards at the city
election Monday, and the Times-Ga-
zette of that city has the following to
saw concerning its operation: The
voting machine had practical test
in the city election Monday and won
out by a big majority. The machine
was used in the fourth ward and the
Judges of election state that there was
very little dificulty encountered in the
nroper use of the machine by the
average voter. AS the result the full re-
turns from the fourth ward were
known fifteen minutes after the polls
closed, but tho full returns from the
other wards were not known till nearly
midnight, The moral is plain"