davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
THE POLITICIANS TRUST"

Under ordinary conditions, politici-
ans prefer the success Of their party
at the polls to anything else. But
under our existing system, the poll
ticians are not seeking party success,
but their own personal advantage.
Many of these politicians. as in Il
State like New York, wish to control
the machinery of their own party
quite regardless of the question whe-
Their or not their party wins an cleo
ton. 1t is a sort of politicians
trust for controlling the organs of
government; and since the men that
really pay the piper" contributing
to both of the rival political ma
chimes, it makes comparatively little
difference to the guild of professio-
nal politicians whether the Demo-
Gratis or the Republicans secure the
more votes in November. If condi-
tions were normal, and if party feel
ing as such were strong and genuine,
the politicians would not dare to
shape situations against the obvious
wishes of the voters. But in many
of the States direct primaries on a
simple plan would put at least good
many politicians out of business. The
politicians trust" therefore, is nat
urally at work along with the other
trust, to control the political situa-
ton, irrespective of the sentiment of
the voters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
Sparlng the E.od.

The bishop of Carlisle ESQ. ia no
believer in "sparing tire rod" and
spelling the child" In y recent adj
dress he deplored "tha colt notions
now being preached by people calling
themselves humanitarians.' TT IN
said to be degrading to log boy"
said the bishop. We'll, am truly
thankful that | was often degraded in
that sense in my boyhood II had
not been SO degraded then I should
be more degraded now. We need to
eliminate these enervating, foolish,
soft AMI therefore cruel notions from
our educational system. This is q
matter not only for teachers. but for
parents"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

Geo. A Mead of Central City, Neb
was in the city for several days last
week looking over the hay situation
Mr.. Mead is one of the leading alf-
alta meal men in the west, owning
mills in Central City, Fremont, Grand
Island and other points in Nebraska.
He was well pleased with the hay
raised on the tract claiming that it
was of much better quality than the
Nebraska product. He returned to his
home the first of the week but will re-
turn in a few months.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
AT THE ISIS.

Friday and Saturday of this week
Jack and the Bean Stalk" A feat
ure picture taken from the fairy story
so real that bigfolks like it as we'll
as the little ones.
"Chumps." very funny comedy
with popular characters who always
make you laugh.
THE Desert Trail" a genuine des-
ert drama full of realities.
"Pathe Weekly" another current
event picture that they all enjoy. $3.50
Big Ben alarm clocks at the White
palace.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

CAD Why did they not answer Je-
sus' question?
tl5.) A poor boy came to church on.
cold Sunday with no buttons on his.
coat. A good sister took him into the
Vestry and sewed buttons on. Did she
90 right or not, and why?
16) Verses 5-6-When is it right to
be angry.
l7) Why did Jesus cure people mi
raculously in those days and not in
these? .~. "
Lesson for Sunday April 81, 1912.
The Appointment of the Twelve. Mark
iii:7-19; Matt. v:13-16. .~
Read the want adS in tha 1r;n,oa
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

The Tuesday evening Five Hundred
club met this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Wright where
a most enjoyable evening was
the opinions of the guests. The
prizes for high score were given to
Mrs. G. H. Burton and Mr. r. NJ
Roberts. The hostess was assisted in
serving the delicious refreshments by
Mrs. f. n. Mitchell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hill entertained
the Wednesday Evening Card Club
this week at their home on Seventh
Avenue. The guest prize was awarded
Mr.. Fl. c. Lavering and the prizes for
high score were awarded to Mr.. C. e.
Booth and Mrs. o. A. Stalker. The
hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs.
d. G. Lavering
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-Seye-
raj hundred uncalled for Chicks from
day old to two weeks old at 1Oc
each. Reels Hatchery. Phone 401
Red Apr. IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

ranny. 1t is Justice not favor, that
the situation demands-The Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

Try the White Palace watch repair
ing department. Boyd block, Main
Ave. South
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
TEL. IS.

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection of adver-
tisers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

DEMAND THIS LABEL
On all of Your Printed Matter. II
represents Good Workmanship, Good
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi-Weekly, Oct IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
Cwtn falls Uimes

Published Twice a Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

Subscription Rates.
One year, in advance. 81 90
Six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
NOTIFYING THIN
AMERICANS.

There 10 one thing notifying about
this exhibit. I'VE have to bring people
hero to a kindergarten and have to
say: This thing Is asewing machine.
II Is made here and shipped to Mexico
1t can be bought In Mexico for less
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
Benefited Many Who
Had tuberculosis

Those who suffer from consum ption are
generally troubled with night sweats. fe-
yer. loss OF strength and little or no apps.
lite. Fresh air. good food and tho proper
care of the body are essential to . 70.
covery. but In many cases something more
II needed. Eckman's Alternative IL n msdi.
cine which has been most successful In
stopping night sweats reducing fever and
promoting appetite and many who have
used II declare II saved their lives. Invss.
tigate what 1t did In this case:
"Genilemen. For four years I was trou-
bled with cough. which gradually became
worse. had night sweats and pains In
my chest. I was losing nv appetite and
had become so thin and weak I could not
attend to my household duties. physl.
clan pronounced NV case Consumption.
Not being satisfied. I was examined by
the physicians OF the Poiyciinic hospital.
sumption, which was proven later BY an
examination Of rputum, as Tuberculosis
Bscilli were found. I was ordered to Q
Consumptive Hospital. NV nephew would
not allow me TO 40 until ! had tried Eek
mans Alternative. Before I had taken tho
medicine three weeks I had marked relief.
night sweats ceased. pain In the breast re-
lioyed. cough became loose and easy. fever
left me apd | commenced getting well.
NV health became normal. I am In ex :
ceiient health now ana have been com.
pletey cured for ten years. I strongly
recommend It,"
tMRs) MARY WATSON.
Care Ed. Green. 1722 8. 18th St.. Phiia. Pa.
Eckman's Alternative II effective In Bron.
ehitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles and In upbuiidins the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiatss
or habit forming drugs. For sale bv ali
leading druggists. Ask for booklet tsilins
| of recoveries and write to hickman Labors.
! tory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional svt.
dence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

On one side OF the hall are three lay
f,gures-Roosevelt. a workingman and =
capitalist The Colonel is blowing hot
air through a rubber tube into the
workingman. Above the latter is the
caption: This Man Pays It." Topping
the capitalist 10 the sign: '-rhis Man
Gets It."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

workingmen. II is short-sighted policy
on the part OF the manufa cturers.
We'll take II that each manufac-
turer produces only one thing. and this
: 10 no with the possible exception OF
Standard OIL which seems to make
everything. am Informed that the
cherries which we use on things that
we don't eat and things which we are
not supposed TO drink are made OF
paraffine OF course this may not be
true. But every manufacturer 10 taxed
for the materials which are imported to
make his product II he can pay this
tax and sell his goods abroad Mt a
profit OF ten per cent. he can, without
the tariff. sell them at a profit OF
twenty-five per cent. We are laying
taxon American prosperity.
don't have to prove this. The
proofs are all around me In this ex-
hiot. II American workingmen only
Knew how they are fooled and would
take steps to better themselves Ameri-
can industry would soon take on more
speed and enterprise. Ia there any rea.
son In the world why American made
goods should be sold in foreign markets
than right here at hones Yes. there In
a reason-the tariff
WoRkINcMAN 10 NOT GETTING
HIS DUES.
The skill OF the American workman
is far superior 20 that Of any other in
the world. But the American workman
Is not getting his dues He IL standing
In his own light Anything he ever got
In the way Of wages being raised was
by organised effort. I hesitate to make
radical reductions in the tariff II II can
be shown that they will hurt American
industry. But I believe that II will
have the opposite effect. that II will
double and treble our income. II the
sewing machine which IL made IN
America and sold here for $40 and In
Europe and Mexico for SIS we're 10 he
sold here for the latter price how many
more thousands would be sold7 We are
embarrassing American industry while
h IL painting 90 he free.
American Industry II now IN
straitjac ket and some force IL going to
break the restraint. We are now car
rying burdens against foreign industry.
We are told meat IL high because there
Is Q limited supply OF cattle. am told
there In a larger supply of cattle In the
country per capita than ever before.
While in the last ten years the price OF
meat in this country has been advanced
20 and 10 per cent. IN England II has
not advanced one-quarter of cent a
pound. And England has to import
most OF It's meat. You can buy meat
in London cheaper than you can In
New York after London pays Its ocean
freight charges.
Are we TO keep on fooling ourselves
forever? What am lighting for 10
liberty. We want these men 10 take
their grip OF liberty. II 10 amazing
10 me that the country's Intelligence
has been 80 long duped. suppose that
are too dry TO be read. But
you can realize the awful grip that the
few men OF the country have on In
dustry. Let us not allow any ono to
Impose on our understanding any longer.
A NOTIFYING THING FOR |
AMERICANS.
There 10 one thing notifying about
this exhibit. 1--WE have to bring people
here to a kindergarten and have to
say: This thing Is asewing machine.
II Is made here and shipped to Mexico. |
II can be bought In Mexico for less
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
Fought to XIII Himself.

LANCASTER. Sept. e-Isaac sweisart.
forty-flve years old. q farmer near
Hahhstown. s,ashed his throat with a
razor last night. His wife and daughter
detecting him tried TO prevent the sui
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

eide and In a desperate struggle that
followed their clothing was torn to
ehreds. The man finally escaped into
the yard by threatening to kill them and
there ended his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

Alexander Clark, who for many years
was Interested In the bill posting busi-
ness OF this city. left a gross estate
valued at ss5,is7.+o. according to the re-
port died to-day In the Surrogates
Court by Deputy state Comptroller
Fraser. Mr.. clark died at his home.
No. 1ii West Ninety-fourth street, on
Sept. ~, 1910. \ large part OF his es-
tate was made up OF holdings IN bill
posting companies of this and other
cities.
Under the terms OF the will, Mary
Clark, widow. receives dover interest
in 81. 1870. also a life estate In SO. $40.
James Reagan. brother-ln-law, was
given 500 In cash. Hannah Reagan.
no relative. IL given surviving life es-
tate. The rcmaInder Of the property n
divided among six persons. each re-
celving t2,sHs3. These benehciaries
are: William II. Reagan. Alexander
Grant Gegan, Marietta Regan onder-
donk. Eliza Regain Jacobs. Hannah r.
Regain and John w. Regan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
lcAN MADE GOODS CHEAP
Err IN EUROPE.

You will observe In the exhibition OF
afttclss here that American manufac-
turod goods are cold cheaper In the
European markets than right In New
xork City. America has already ad-
5usted her skill and enterprise to conn
pete with tho markets of the world and
why should such condition exist ?
u u not only a bad condition for tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
WILSON OPENS
/. TARIFF EXHIBIT
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Crush So Great About Union
Square He Has to Address
Overflow Meetings.
URGES LOWER DUTIES.
Declares the Workingman
Does Not Get His Dues
Under Present System.
URGES LOWER DUTIES.

Gov. woodrow Wilson formally opened
the Tariff Exhibit At No. % Union
Square at noon today
Long before the noon hour there was
n jam about the doors. A band was
playing patriotic airs and Union Square
soon became crowded. SO dense was
the throng that Gov. Wilson was obliged
70 address overflow meetings In the
square and on Sixteenth street.
The rooms, where the exhibit can be
seen daily from now I'll! Election Day
s(Sundsys excepted. are strung with
rsfous articles Of industry and manu-
faeturs and the deadly parallel in price
10 drswn in figures. Placards adorn the
walls bearing legends Of the fight that
10 now on. Here are some samples:
"Ths Fruits Of Protection
ZiSh Costs, High Prices, Low
wares, nsmoisuoy-You, the Con-
gunner, Pay for AL These Fruits
n High Prices"
Tho Roosevelt Way-To Let
trusts Oct Mig Snoush 70 1ua
the Government"
'EAs cheapest Producer e .
Highly Paid workman. what Re
Needs u Tot Protection BY Law
bat 1nlargsd Opportunity ana .
Square Deal"
On one side OF the hall are three lay
figures -Roosevelt, a workingman and =
capitalist The Colonel is blowing hot
air through a rubber tube into the
workingman. Above the latter is the
caption: This Man Pays It." Topping
the capitalist 10 the sign: '-rhis Man
Gets It."
POLICE TAKE WILSON THROUGH
THE CROWDS.
Gov. Wilson was a few minutes late
and he had to be escorted through the
crowds BY the police. The crowd gave
way with cheers and handclapping. The
meeting waa called to order. by Albert l..
Elkus. Chairman OF the Committee OF
Arrangements. who explained the object
OF the exhibit.
He then introduced Gov. Wilson. who
ywas given another ovation. The nomi.
lows:
There 10 one thing I want to say
about tins exhibit II was not intended
~ an exhibition OF the candidate for the
Presidency. (And they say the Governor
has no sense OF humor.) ! am not one
OF the exhibits. Mr.. Elkus quoted me as
saytng that II every time We bought AN
article for the price II was really worth
and then had to take It to the Custom
House to pay the duty ourselves we
would properly understand the real
msaninS Of the tariff. That II true. II
wond bring more closely home the real
meaning Of the tariff.
. "rhe point which interests me and
what ] want to point out In that we
would all be willing 10 pay larger bills
IL the United States were benefited by
than. But II In the few people OF the
United States who benefit by them to
the loss OF the great majority.
AMERICAN MADE GOODS CHEAP
ER IN EUROPE.
You viii observe In the exhibition OF
articles here that American manufac-
tured goods are cold cheaper In the
European markets than right In New
York City. America has already ad-
5usted her skill and enterprise to conn
pete with tho markets of the world and
why should such condition exist ?
u u not only a bad condition for tn
.>--.>--'~->~~--
n N n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sox in Fourth Place

Detroit October 5-By defeating De- troit today, to 0, Chicago cinched fourth place in the American League race. White held the locals safe at critical stages. Score: R.H.E Detroit .................. .000 GOO O00-0 8 1 Chicago ................. .010 Oil 011-5 0
 Batteries: Dauss and Stanage White and Easterly Time, 1:36. Empires, O'Loughlin and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Giants. The Giants in no department or the game could equal their conquerors. But had their conquerers been less able than they really were, the Giants would have won. Had Bender suffered broken thigh, the Giants would have triunphed. Had Baker lost his eye the Giants would have triumphed
 Therefore, it is reasonable to suppose that if Boston Is not as strong as the Athletics were last season the Giants Will emerge from the conflict victorious. For the Giants are stronger than they were last fall. The reason is, "Tesreau.'
 The result of the series will depend on pitching Despite the claim of many ex- perts, we cannot believe that Boston is better equipped in sabmen than New York.
 There is nothing more tiring than the argument that Mathewson is a worn out veteran, who has seen his best days. Mathewson might not be as great as he was some five years ago, but he is still the great pitcher of baseball. He will pitch the first game for New York in the series for the worlds championship, and the odds are that he will win it, irrespect- i've of who works on the slab for his opponents.
 And the argument is equally as tiring that Marquard will be of no service. It is not remembered that he pitched mar vellous game against the Athletics last fall despite the fact that the Athletics composed the greatest hitting machine that the baseball world has known in many seasons. Marquard will work in the series against Boston, and while 1t is true that he cannot stand as steadily as Mathewson or Bender under the trying circumstances of a championship series. he will certainly show his worth.
 As concerns Tesreau, we can predict very little. The indications. however, are that he will be of less value than Mar guard.
 Tn the various departments the teams are practically of equal strength. Speak CTS presence gives Boston an edge in the outfield, and Doyles presence gives the Giants the advantage in the diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Meyers Is a greater catcher than Boston can produce and there is no material diff ference in the strength of the pitching staffs The Sox can hit harder. but during the season it required fewer hits to pro- duce Giant run than a Boston run.
 McGraw is a greater general than Stahl. There is no such factor as luck. The breaks" in the game fall to the team which proves to be the smarter.
 The writer is a follower of the .Ameri- can league. Despite that fact. his convic- tions are that the Giants will win.
 If the Sox win, none will be more pleased than he, for in his opinion, McGraw is a red neck" who deserves little of the world that is really good.
 If 1t was in our power we would step across several states and hand the gon- falon to Stahl. But we can't believe he will win 1t on the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
GIANTS SHOULD WIN OVER THE RED HOSE
 IN.WORLD'S SERIES
Age Herald Sporting Editor Thinks Boston Inferior to Ah letics of 1911 and Believes That Had Athletics Been Weaker Than They Were Giants Would Have Won-Hence, His Deductions Favor
 the Giants
Fly HUGH ". ROBERTS

ID the of the American circuit win the of l that fossiSly f5sa5y so. Red sx of Boston this fall eics the fall o 1911? Not by The third question
  world follows:
 If the Athletics had been weaker than they could have defeated the Giants? The will the negatve-that unbiased
 For the which might be gathered inclined the belief that the will Red Boston the world which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
HEADQUARTERS FOR
 NEWSPAPER MEN

New York, October 5.-Headquarters for visiting baseball correspondents during the worlds series are to be es- tablished at the Imperial hotel and John B. Foster of the Baseball Writers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
TO DEFEAT THE
 TICKET SCALPERS

New York. October 5.-"The ticket scalpers will surely be defeated this year." said John Heydler. secretary Of the National league and representative of the national commission. upon his return from Boston today. MT. Heydler was enthusiastic over the manner in which Boston is handling tickets for the worlds championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

| have never been three greater pitchers on
 one club than Bender. Coombs and Plank. There has never been club which as a club could hit harder than the Athletics. Therefore it should have caused little
 surprise and really did cause little when | the Athletics conclusively defeated the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

It cannot be successfully contended that Boston this fall is as strong as the Attn 1etics were last fall There has never been q team in recent years as strong a the Athletics were. There has never been greater infeld than that composed of Davis, Collins. Barry and Baker. There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Browns Win Easily

St Louis, October 5.-St. Louis pounded three Cleveland pitchers while Baumgart- ner was effective in all but one inning. St. Louis winning 13 to i. Score: R.H E. Cleveland .............. .00l GOO O00-1 i St. Louis .............340 POP O2s-13 1T 2
 Batteries: James. Steen, Brenner and Adams. Baumgartner and Alexander Time, :3S. Empires, Connolly and O'Brien.