davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

According to the press reports from
various counties of this state the state
machine is busy manufacturing fake
Taft sentiment and already a number
of county delegations to the state con-
Yention have been pledged for Taft.
In every case the delegates have been
railroaded through without giving the
Republican voters a chance to voice
their preference. The county commit
tees of the various counties have
created the sentiment regardless of
the rank and file going on the old
time worn theory that the latter ele-
ment of the party can be herded like
sheep. The county committee of this
county will attempt to do the same
thing unless there is strong protest
on the part of the Republican voters
before the delegation is elected Taft
does not represent the wishes of the
majority of the Twin Falls county
Republicans. Not one in ten are in
favor of his candidacy outside of the
committee which belongs to the state
machine as far as organization is con-
cerned. Not one man in ten believes
that Taft can be successful if nomi-
mated. Not one man in ten of the Re-
publicans will come out and declare
his intention to vote for Taft. In
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

ten times during the last year. He
also spoke on the subject of smudg-
ing, stating that it would be practical
to have manure in the orchard and
when the temperature drops to the
danger point, set fire to the pile of
manure
The meeting was adjourned to meet
Monday, March 4, to consider the adop-
ton of constitution and bylaws of the
organization.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27
Uwtn falls Utmes

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

VIII cause the shipments of February
to fall below last months figures
Conservative estimates place the sea-
son shipments of alfalfa in tle bale
at over 700 cars. These figures will
De considered remarkable when the
facts that Buhl being adjacent to the
Dig sheep ranches of the Bruneau and
that here dairying has reached high
er stage Of development than other To-
calltles on the tract are taken into
consideration.-Buh Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27
HAY SHIPMENT FROM BULL
1913 Tons Shipped From That Station
for January.

According to J. G. Schwing, local
station agent, alfalfa hay shipments
from the local yards during the month
OF January amounted to 1893 cars, or
approximately 553 up to thar time for
the season. The damp weather and
lad roads of the past few weeks has
retarded baling and shipping, and this
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-A fine lot of Italian
Prune trees two years old Kimberly
Feb 27-1-5.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27

Legal Blanks for sale at The Times
office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27
<ss9Ss4SsIs~
gslchl eAs LAeIH
C.lA FAszA

DEMAND THIS LABEL
On all of Your Printed Matter. IT
represents Good Workmanship. Good
Wages. and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-27
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN,.

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Mir. Saunders would have Us protect
them w their ancestral ways. set the'h
spart as surviving bit OF prehsto'c
America. lie would leave them alone
ycry much as Europe leaves alone the
ancient little republics Of Andorrs and
san Marine.
Tic Pueblo is something more than Just
an IuCan. Hn Is something more than
picturesque. lie represents unique &c
Noloomcut among tho aho1sne, OF TIRE
United States-a DatiNe-born ciAhi1atl ~
or semi.ciyihZstlou. n you VIII MhlcN'
before tho white man stumbled upon II.
ombod'c cd settled habitation with dis
unct architc,tJrc q stable torni or demo
cratic government. religious ritual lrtc
from hvmau o. animal Sdcrtnces M
prs,ucc 81 monoSsml INC COUSIN 81
"owan. az orderly pursuit of agriculture,
"A cU developed arts ann tho love OF pcscf.
lie was our first apartment house build
cr., our FIRST irri-atiouist our hrSt cotton
spinner. end his wife Was our nrSt 2rust
ia ccrsmlcs His Is tho last Of or
iuots crol. races which Z, II now rcssihi"
so rrcscr.c iu ANYTHING approaching IL
native estate. and orc would think II
worth a" effort To preserve IT,
Tho descriptions OF these interesting
people. their daily life customs fcStas
and religious obScrvanccs are written
from tho point or Wow OF the tourist,
not the specialist and with sincere
liking that does not blink the short
comings which the Puebos share with
ali human nature. The book Is ~
deed. sympathetic argument in favor
Of its authors plea. The illustrations
arc numerous and well chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
THE NEW GENERATION
Studies in the Training OF the
Father of the Man.

YOUTH AND THE RACE. \ study IN
tho Psychology OF Adolescence. By 70
Qar James Swift. Professor OF fsy emu
ogy and Education In Washington M
Versity. ST. Louis LIMO, pp' o. '""''' >
Scribncr's Sons.
II is not with formal education III Us
older and now much deprecated sen "
Of the more OF less successful teachil q
Of facts. but with the training OF TIE
future citizen for his duties ana obi
cations in life that these pages a'e
chiefly concerned. The author proves
nv concrete instances the results al
ready obtained with such measures IS
pupll control OF schools. the introduce
ton Of physical supervision. especially
of the eyes. and the study Of the erect
Of insufficient nutrition upon the child
mind. The discussion OF the school as
a social centre is timely, the more 20
on account Of a recent proposal -
make II a political centre as well on
Election Day.
That true education still remains
far distant ideal il the authors plant
in a chapter on The Vagariss Of the
school" which attacks many abuses,
Some ~ them, AZ present at least ap-
parently beyond remcdying, that
strange acceptance. Tor instance. Of the
myth Of an average child" whose
supposed capabilities are the measure
Of our education in content and method.
Professor Swift remarks, apropos 4
this.
IL IS strange that backward and do
fectiye children should be the hrst 10
have their education adapted go their IN
divilGal requirements They have their
own special schools. i1 which each pupil
is studied so that he may be taught In
tho way best suited to his needs. Mean
whilc tho bright youngsters are left TO
CLEAN what education they can from the
rules and facts measured out with scru-
pulous eXactucss for the capacity Of the
average child. who has only pedagogy
cal existence do not mean 10
dccry the duty - society 20 It's uufortu-
nato members but | insist that bright
children should not receiv. loss care than
those who are mentally deficient. Yet
they do. Tho schools for abnormal chill
dren are superior IN every wsv % thos.
designed fOr normal youngsters.
What Professor Swift aims Vt
throughout IS the wise employment FOR
educational purposes ~ those racial
instincts Of children which our fore
fathers dcplorcd as manifestations 81
original SIN. Psycholosically these
manifestations indicate that the
higher cerebral centres arc just begin
ming 10 secure the control which 1t
maturity should be theirs Primitive
impulses are still rampant Principles
~ conduct do not vet possess The boy.
The racia! mind is Contending for SUI
prcmacy With modern ethics and cult
urc.' The energies generated by this
struggle between far distant hereditary
influences and modern conditions. II
uncontrolled may lead 10 endless mis-
chief and worse. n properly guided
they may be turned into educativo In
nIcnces. Even tho "sang." our author
holds. may thus be made 10 yield good
results
The book - useful survey o. child
psychology and It's application TO edu-
cation, II IL also still another arraign-
ment Of the mistakes Of presen, day
school methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

there was some talk. al this time OF
the bestoval Of knighthoo1. For
once Mr.. Was sense o. humor lapses.
II believe" lie SAYS. 1T would nave
made an enormous difference 10 tho
roan-and as his friends suggested,
Sir James whistler would nave
sounded very we'll Imagination bog
gles al the thought Of Whistler as sir
lanes In Venice once. when he was
yery poor. friend surrepuuouslF
stitched UP 2 Jeer in his soft felt hat.
He would not have il so. and rlpped
the stitches out, repeating the quota
ton. a darn il premeditatod POVERTY.
out a tear is the accident Of the mo-
ment." Sir. Way questioned him az
TO the authenticity Of black and
white portrait Of himself He said that
at one period OF his life he had made
o practice OF drawing his own portrait
each night before going 10 bed, ana
that. doubtless, this was one such.
With these odds and ends OF remnis-
cence Mr. WAY fills his book, linking
them together with touches them
selves revealing. We know Whistler
little better by the time we have
finished tho last chapter, and though
here and there he does not appear 10
the best adyantage-his break with the
WAYS. for example, showing him at his
worst-we Ike him IS the author, in
his just and manly way. would have
Us like him. The numerous iilustra
tons form we may add, an uncom
monty welcome little collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SOCIAL PROGRESS
Policies for the Benefit Of the
British Masses.

DEMOCRATIC ENGLAND By Percy
Alden, VI. T., late Warden OF Mansfield
House University With an introduce
ton by Charles L. 6. Mastcrmdn. Emo,
Up. XII, 81. The Macmillan Company.
The contents Of this volume were. in
large part published in an American
magazine. Brought up 10 date, and
supplemented with new material, they
form a comprehensive. lucid, and mod
crate statement Of the economic
progress made in England during the
last six years, Of the measures taken
toward that end, and OF the cumu-
latiye results expected from them
The work will prove an informing
guide 10 the student OF the basis Of
current British domestic politics, and.
beyond its local interest, will be Of
service 10 all who are interested in
social and economic betterplent Of pres
cnt conditions here and elsewhere
abroad as we'll as in England and her
dominions overseas.
Mr. Alden represents in Parliament
e large industrial constituency in the
East End OF London. He has repeat
eddy visited this country, Canada Aus
trslia and New Zealand and has
proved by his career. not only his
sincerity, but his equipment Tor the
seryice Of the welfare Of the PEOPLE.
4 sound economist, he advocates no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

universal panaceas, and promises no
millennium just beyond the turning OF
the road. but his faith in the ieslsia-
ton already passed or advocated by
the present government Of his country
IS sincere. his exposition Of Its aims
convincing Throughout. his argument
is from the serious social and eco
nomic conditions that Cypress the
English masses.
He places the child and its mother
and the potential mothers Of the next
generation. first in importance in his
discussion. then devotes chapter each
10 the problems Of Sweating" the I'M
emrloyed. state insurance against
sickness. old age pensions. the hous-
ing If the poor. municipal ownership
labor unions and the labor movement
and the land and the 1andless, MI
Alden's familiarity with what is being
done abroad in the interest OF the
workers enables him TO draw upon All
civilization for comparisons and con-
1rasts. upon this country for lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

in the book, as when PiontkoWskl says
"Je has the best turned leg and thS
bandsomest hand you could see, ana
the whole figure is in perfect proper
ton" Some Of his domestic HABITS are
described. We are told how he hkeu
10 send sweets TO the ladies. and now
he could be so affsble and amlable that
no one ever left his presence without
being enchanted with him. 1t is surely
a gentle and lovable trait that is pre-
served in this brief memory: Napoleon
ALWAYS rides the same horse. which ne
Is very fond Of. and carssSss and calls
his faithful and he is amused When
the horse knows him frsOa aSsr." Ths
monster" after al, was very US
other men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Saunder. limo, pp xS. s@ O. p.
Putnam's Sons
The author OF this book Is neither an
ethnologlst nor an archeologist. Ills
interest in the Pucblos is rather pict-
uresque one. and the purpose Of his
book a plea for the preservation Of
their ancient civilization. The cdrca-
tional policy Of our Indian Office. he
points out, allows Of no distinction be.
tween these peaceful Industrious agrl-
culturists and the descendants of the
warlike, hunting plains Indians. They
are forced through the same machine.
and return TO their homes unprepared
and unframed for the old, simple, sane
life of their community, unsettled. and
in no practical way benefited ny their
schooling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

VI. de Neziere 10 whom II had applied.
and the engravcrs have already started
70 work on the corners, but the COM
pleted dies are scarcely expected 10 be
ready much before the end of the year.
The artist has followed the modern
taste for symboica figures ilustra-
tive Of the country. and for Dahomey
the stamp will show a native climbing
up q palm tree TO harvest the OIL from
the nuts. In the four corners will be
represented the fantastic animals
adored as gods or fctiche5 by the med
icine men" Of the negroes, and the
whole will be picturesque little NINA
tnre souvenir Of the African possession.
The Senegal stamp will give sketch
of the cotton market in an African VII
lagc. with many native figures intro
duced Though nothing has vet been
said about II, there il every probability
that the French protcCtorate over Mo
rocco will also produce new series Of
stamps as soon as regular postal ser
vice has been organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

and al others. That is not true. Where
there is a grain Of truth in an evil re-
port II stlngs; but inventions D la
Pradt affect me no more than when 1t
is stated that I caused the captain OF
a small English brig 10 be murderedG 3"
There is a pathetic souvenir Of his EN-
Uttered rcstlcssness in another Of his
soliloquies. "One must renounce.' he
exclaimed "al that tends to mako life
at all endurable. This is a barbarous
country-an island Of fogs and clouds.
They have imposed upon me restric-
tions which have no common sense,
and which sunder Lonswood from the
rest Of ST. Helena as the island Is cut
off from the remainder Of The uni
verse"
There are little touches OF portraiture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

native or Luxulyau and tor h'''F
wears worked in the stone oHarriss =
that district on the des'n ~
,rcat puke Of Wellington. IN lse'' -
order for q stone coffin to inclose ~
sbcl with nc remains Of the duhs W
nlarcd with tho proprietors ot INC
ul,an Quarry. Joseph Rove was e''
nlo,ed upon this work, Which TOOK ~. ~.
wears 10 complete After Su''@1.
Stone had been hewn from the mass
ro,k the Anticipated stone saws ""
psed to cut II into tho proper s"'s
ard before the contract couiu O'
executed a large quantity OF Saho
hauled 20 the quarrics from tue La"
scot mines for polishing purposes
considerable amount Of puoil' i"''
was displayed in the event sno "u'"
o,,s visitors purchased from io"e j
his co-Norkers clippings OF we ~.
uomertcs. which considerably auo''
their ipcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
I LITERARY NEWS
II mo b
g. CRITICISM %

interest ,such as it isl upon the liter
arv association of the tale told. THIS
view Of The matter, which we do no'
recall having come upon before in any
writings upon Whistler should be com
mendcd to those sycophants who as
sumo that the artist was always rish,
in his quarrels, and that every scrap
~ his work has something sacrosanct
about il.
There are some quaint triies in Mr.
WAYS book Speaking Of Whistler
association with the Society or British
Artists. the author remembers that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

I'm dealing with The youthful delIn-
aucnt. upon Germany Tor matters o.
insurance against uncmpioy mcnt and
sickness. and old age Insurance. upon
Denmark for an example or agricu,t-
ural development upon Australia and
New Zealand for ways Of breaking I'D
large estates into small land holdings.
and Of compulsory arbitration. upon
the Netherlands for examples Of farm
colonies. And Of course. ne does not
fail 10 pav attention 10 tho question Of
woman suffrage in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NEW FRENCH POSTAGE STAMPS

From The London Standard
Philatclists viii soon have novelty
20 add 10 their collections in tho new
French colony stamps FOR DahOmcy
and Senegal The postal sdmuistra-
ton has just accepted the designs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WsLLiNGroN's STONE COFFIN.

From rho Western Weekly News
EuEl.
Mr Joseph Rowe. the oldest inhab-
liant IN the rrcyorDyn district who had
rosched tho age OF ninety three years.
passed away or the llth inst. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
THE PUEBLOS
A Plea for the Preservation of
Their Civilization.

TIE INDIANS OF THE TLEEACED
HOUSES. ~ Charles Francis Ssur-
ders. With numerous Illustrations from
photographs mainly by &. i and T.. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

SUNDAYS NEW YORK
Mailed anywhere ~ u"
States for 81 50 q year -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
RARE BOOKS PRINTS IN EUROPE
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ WRITE NE. car sst 'ol any eooA >,
,....,i..,sl o, an, subject. IRE nos. e' -
rcot arder aNtant. When ~ t'nS-@.,s cRrAJ
80 , 90 100 r4re books BANLh 80
r,,o,, sHop. John Bright $ E-.----. -----.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

SOCKS AND PUBLICATIONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Some Charming ReColleCtlonS
of Whistler.

>.tNiopIrs OF JAMES MCNEIL.
- TT ,-uiiiT1sST1LER THE ARTIST. BY !. ~ -,
WaT Illustrated lto, pp. Hi' lSc' Inc
John Lane Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-01
He Cannot Eoruet.

A musician seated Par out Oh a. wind
swept pier nj Atlantic City, was tell.
ing stories aaout composers.
DR.. kiehard Strauss, " ne said, wis,
tied America before he achieved world
fame, and the sapieat, cock-sure crit.
les Of New York were, very nara on
him. In fact, they were so hard on
him that DR.. Strauss had not YET
either forgotten or forgiven taeta. The
wound is still raw. 1t still hlesGs.'
The musician regarding with an ab
sent smile the slow, lazy graceful
dives Of q school OF norpoiseS III TIKI
tHmblihg wateB continued:
Il had the honor last year Of attend
ing oEe. Of Dr.. Strauss rches,sals In
Munich, II Was d rev symphony, yers
beautiful, but very bisArre. In the
middle OF. il the Composer raped hTe
desk impatleptly anE called to. ths
double bassoon:
@Why don't yea play the r ahart
that Is marked
The bas5oon, bullhesded sort OF
fellow, answered.
Because II wcuId sound wrong, that
is why n.
DR., Strauss gave harsh laugh and
shouted; Al
Ahamel! Are you a New York
critic in disguise?'" Washington
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-01

Compared With the Yam, irish Potato
10 Called lnsipid, Almost
Tastesess Bulb.

The golden yam, says the Washing.
ton Post, that Celebrates the sun and
The soil into q sugar which makes sac
eharine seem soar. was set apart by
our first parents as the overload OF all
tubers. The history of its Irish rival
may be definitely traced TO the foster
care OF Raleigh. II spread into Fan
cashire, its path through the low
countries may be followed as clearly
as the march of the army worm. But
The genealogy OF the yam is lost In the
morning rnisls or antiquity. II Is sup
nosed to be identical with the man
drake for which the Orient peoples
dug as for hidden treasure. Beyond
all peradyenture it was the yam to
which the Spanish gave what after
ward became the generic name 'bata.
ia, modified into cur own collective
potato F." Its purple flowers were hail.
cd as the harbingers Of natures rich
est largesse, while Humboldt was still
doubling whether nature originally
had anything to do with the creation
or the Irish potato. II is the puccu-
lent root to which loving illusions are
made by the great dramatiet, who
would have condemned the@ Mermaid
as a tavern ii he had been offered the
tasteiess bulb exploited by Master
Rxlei@n
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-01
BEARS IN FIGHT 70 DEATH
Wyoming Hunter Tells row Re
Started Fierce Fight Between
Two Enormous Grizzlies.

A Wyoming man gives q .9aphic
account az battle 10 The death be-
tween two bears, when a shot fron
his rifle had caused 10 attack each
other. n was out after elk and
discovered the two bears long nay
of. digging in rotten down timber for
grubs. | dlsmounted from my porN,
and, making q wide detour, came Up
behind the bears and got within easy
range without being winded OF lis,
covered by them. Taking goca aim
at one of the grizzlies ] fired. The
bullet tumbiod him over, bul he was
en- his feet again almost Immediately.
The other bear had stopped its
grubbing when this one fell and
turned and stared at it In surprise.
The wounded bear glared at it's com.
panion moment and then appar.
emily made UP its mind that its com
panion had knocked 1t doSn, for II
pitched into that bear with fierce.
ness that plainly meant business, and
instantly battle was on. The bears
clnched and bit and raked one an.
other with their claws, In very
short time their tough hides Were
hanging In strips on their huge bodies
and the bears were drenehed With
blood. | never saw nor expect again
TO see such a sight, IL 40 fearful.
The grizzlies fought for at least Ten
minutes, and then the one had she;
failed to get up after being hurled
to the ground by its antagonist. and
the latter stood over its PROSTATE foe
and tore him With his paws until II
had disemboweled him.
Then the victor, growing and
gnashing its teeth. moved away n few
steps, staggered like a drunken per
son and fell 10 the ground. II tried
to get up. but could not. orept
cautiously to the spot, fearing that the
bear might still have enough vitality
to make IL lively when 1t discovered
me, bat my caution was not called
for. The grizzly was as dead as his
rival. Those two bears were tbs
most prodigious specimens Of theil
Kind had ever seen. but they were
literally torn 10 pieces There MAS
not g. ahole piece OF skin or flesh Oh
either OF them as big as my hat
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-01
Anecdotes of tienner.

Nine, Steinheil's extraordinary ME
moirs" contain some bits OF personal
anecdote in startling contrast 10 the
horrors she depiets OF the notorious
murder case. prison experience and
Trial She writes of lIenner, tie rele
brated painter Of milk white auburt
haired be6uties unadofned.
Il never knew Heiner 10 be EN-
bafra9ed4 t.flatstf g,set Wig sidyer an
barrassed he had embarrassing hab
its, the worst OF which was that OF
examining the shoulders ana arms oi
ladies' in decnllette, With unperturhed
insistence. AGd net infreauenty he
would say. ALLOW me, just one sec
ond; want to ieel-th- Grain, the q.af
its Of Your skim
And before the victim had time .o
move he would press down his hairy
and gfifny fcretihgem on her bare arm,
CT e.el GIN hen ngck.
Withdrawing hi fingers, he would
pass some inch. remark as this tie
really wcrderiul ! hs.cr grow tired
,Gisicc~ug lrsh, II il all r1Ase OF LII
Vie dc.sr4-blao, wh.,o, gnaNn. blink, pun
lie, .yelicE. .s.@l ]; lIt fSah IL. y: