davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29
are here this week looking after their

are here this week looking after thek
| flocks
Messrs. Miller & Higgen5otham are
now in the country erecting a new
residence for E. D. Ihler.
Victor Pease has returned from
his visit to Washington, whe u he
spent the winter amidst ccngenial
surroundings.
A new piano has been purchased by
the school. A box social will be Civ
Ell on the 22d to help raise f,lrds to
pay for it.
The Journal is pleased to learn that
the school board has hired Prof
Dooley for another year. The Prof.
has made good and the school Is MAX
'rg good progress under his careful
guidance.
Loran McHenry and family of Car
mi, ILL.,, arrived in Filler the first of
the week to make this place their
home. Mr.. McHenry is brother OF
Mrs. Rudolph who arrived some two
months ago.
Esley McCreery left Tuesday for
San Jose, Calf, where he reports for
practice previous to the opening of
the base ball season. His wife will
go to Seattle, where they will make
their home during the season.
Rev Ludlow returned last week
from conference and the people here
will learn with regret that he will
shortly leave for North Yakima, to
take charge of the pulpit at that
place. Rev. Barbezet will come to
this charge.
The big COW and horse sale by WAL
ter Bros. e M. E. Fitch on Tuesday
was well attended and the cows all
sold we'll, ranging in price from $45
to $133 per head. One team of reg
istered mares sold for 1888. The
other horses sold WELL
Prof Dooley has signed contract
for lyceum course for next season.
He has arranged for fine line of at
fractions and should be encouraged
by everyone in making it the success
1t deserves. Full particulars will be
given later on.
The ladies Of the Woman's club
gave a farewell" from Q to at the
home of Mrs. Austin Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. Carver. The guest Of
honor was kindly remembered by be-
ing presented with a souvenir spoon.
which she very graciously acknowl-
edged in a few appreciative words
On Monday OF this week Mrs. Har-
Ian Fisher entertained a number OF
the elderly women in honor OF Mrs.
~. D. Fisher for dinner. Those pres
ente were: Mrs. Telford, Mrs. BEEN.
Mrs. Lorain, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. &C.
G. Stevens and Mrs. Galbreth. It was
Mrs. J. D. Fishers eth birthday and
she reports that it was spent as
pleasantly, II not more SO. than any
OF the other numerous BIRTHDAYS
which she has enjoyed. She was re-
membered by a token from each or
those present and all departed wish
ing her to spend many more such
pleasant birthdays.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29
filler EVENTS
From Filler Journal.

From Filler Journal
Miss Day Is visiting Twin Falls
friends this week.
o. J. Childs OF Twin Falls Sunday
ed here with friends.
Frank Brown shipped two cars of
lambs to Salt Lake the first of the
week
Mrs. r. A. Reynolds has returned
from Ogden much improved in
health.
skillern and Gray, the sheepmen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29
ARTISAN CITY News.

March "a, 1912
Mr.. Joe Strong and son Lawrence
returned Saturday from Burley, where
they have been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou James entertain
ed the following guests to dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunken and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hays and
baby.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29
CATALOGUE.ITUS.

There's another addition to our ills
One that will not respond to dope or
pills,
1t is puzzling legislators,
Politicians, conservators
And with direful forebodings business
fills.
It's victims number more than tonsi-
litis.
Hook worm, smallpox or appendicitis
1t affects the circulation
OF our money in the nation,
Ills the justly execrated cataloguei-
tus.
Doctors can't correctly diagnose it,
Business men endeavor to expose it.
But the victim. with smile,
Buys the catalogues the while
And makes money by so doing and he
knows it.
Competition used to be our business
life,
And to meet the others prices was our
strife.
The motto was square dealing"
And the very best of feeling
Between customer and merchant then
was rife
But now We have the day of combina-
ton
OF business throughout this whole
great nation,
Boosting what they have to sell,
Lowering what they buy as we'll,
And their customers can go to thun-
Iteration.
The buyers do not care to go that
way,
Nor the local combinations price to
pay
So with catalogue gets busy
(And the bargains makes him dizzy,
Sends an order to Montgomery the
same day.
He spends his money where he does
the best,
II the merchant says he doesn't he's in
!, jest.
Don't the cataloguenitus blame
For you do the very same,
THE hOnors being even" let it rest.
Competition is the antidote to use
In combating the catalogue, not abuse
Mail order prices meet,
Your whilom patrons greet
With a smile that will not wear off
Now jar loose!
T. c. L.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29

FOR SALE-Gentle pony, sound
and In good condition, together with
harness, buggy and saddle. All for
$4,000. Fred 8. Hale, Agt Am. Ell. Co
Mar 19-22-26-2e.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29

Woman for general
house work Enquire at Munyon and
Lue office. Mar Is II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29
APPLE CRAFTS.

Raise your own Apple Trees
Choice gratis at Darrow Brothers Seed
STORE. Feb. ~ I'll
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29
FOR SALE

10 acres, 2 miles out, no improve
ments, a bargain II sold soon. Easy
payments. Address Cd, care Times.
Mar rs tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29

LOsT-Black Cocker Spaniel d
saturday between Twin Falls .
huhl. had on spiked collar, finder !
thy NJ. 9. Ware, 667 Second Ayon
west and receive reward.
Mar. Nh,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29

Read the Want Ads. in the Tiznes
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
SPRUCE UP.

The % annual renovang time drawing nigh The local
of people who admonions
orally profitable
A
of
generally
While
this maesh The and stains doors windows
indictment against regard for
a
i
jantor
brings
test for there common conviction that dirty is e and
direct cause his or her failures But it Is these evils ii
conditions and convictions which dominate domey
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
THROUGH SACRIFICE.

of in
of
worlds that the world might wisdom
world shall through sacrifice We who live today
behind
And
their They
the
crowded
the early days have fled and who with the patient help of devoted wife
of noble He know that the steady nursing natural
Bred his will
his knowledge
follow His sacrifices
welchosen
requisites Business
sefdena determination
the stepstones
absolutely
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23

accom-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
SELFISHNESS.


houldb guidance selfish
history
which judgment and
body that derive the great
actions will
march.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23

vded her is supplemented by that of the heavy
lifting and carrying Indeed the occupation particularly attractive
from the creative element which it involves
In the foundry which Investigated the which
appeared to take in their noticeable and striking
anything have other factories while the only things observed
Which could be legitmatey criticised lack of seats (Which
told supplied estabshmen and pipe
which the into their mouths spraying the
are shaping.
As judging from this foundry they far better than
those prevailing the typcay feminine cangs
the point of of the individuals coremakg would
to be by undesirable occupation.
Nevertheless the
which labor properly aroused 1t because with
standard of So day being displaced by who their
for half the
unnauray this
adherence.
But this best met by trying drive from the
and make it that much harder other
honest living? Why rather help her full
producing power?
The competition of this industry
hired cheap bought cheap is
their labor
take a hand in setting their price
and to bargain collectively for that
passs.t pss ts hs hs stssr sas that one shall not SG
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23

The American people are prone to
waste. 1t is truism that family on the
continent of Europe will live upon what
the average American family will throw
away.
Even in small things this Yankee dis
position to prodigality is manifest. For in
stance, the Germans, in their correspon-
dence, use extremely thin envelopes, which
proves their habit of saving in minor mat
tiers.
The German double envelope is not
more than half as heavy as the American
envelope of equal size. The thinness of
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23

The flag being an emblem, and the
Stars and Stripes being emblematic of lib
erty in its broadest sense, any one under
taking to abridge the liberty of the citizens
of this country represented by this flag
does more to insult it than he who tramples
it under his feet.
The defenders of the flag, the army and
navy of the nation, first, every loyal citizen
and believer in what the flag stands for
cannot but feel just Indignation when the
nations honor is called in question.
1t is a shame to have to admit that
there are people in our country who de-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23

We frequently hear the regret expressed
that the days of chivalry are no more. May
be, but this writer has been impressed with
the fact that, if days of masculine chivalry
have passed, ladylike and gentle manners
have diminished in accordance, and even
common courtesy has been impaired.
Half a dozen times in the last two
weeks the writer has seen men rise and
one case the woman thanked the man kind
ly, but most of them made haste to avail
themselves of the opportunity without a
glance toward the one who offered it, to
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Many
! Women
Forget
Good
Manners
By F. nj. Mansfield

nothing speaking of thanks One well when
offered by aborng whose clothes bespoke his paee
gave him whitening
of acknowledgment and refusal
glad only exceptions
appreciate the kindness offered them
may part reesabshng good
NAM for which the elder days famous.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
How
People
Save
Moneyin
Europe
BY Karl Bickler

the cost of postage and yet the envelope
clever attractive and does its work just well the bulky
in in this country.
that good idea would be copied this side of
been observed the American
envelope makers would busted themselves duplicate the foreign
article.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
Women
Workers
Menace to
Mems WAGES
in FoundrieS

THE outcry against the employment of
makers in foundre the most important aspect of the ques
tion is escaping attention. The alleged unsuaby of the
work to woman dignity and strength is made prominent
the rate of her pay denounced but the of compe
on upon the standard of wages the trade which really
the of the whole difficulty, is too little mentioned
In and by itself, making, which fashioning
the mold for castings well suited womans deft fingers
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-23
What
Is An
Insult
To Our
Flag?
By John nj. Stiles

light in dcung sailors and soldiers and they still further and
d the mandates of and teach others to do and after
doing all this they want to be called respectable
satisfied of their ability take of
themselves wipe army and and the judicial and
departments that they might become
to the rest of
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
$4,000 At BOOTH FUNERAL
CEREMONIES ARE DEEPLY SOL
EMN AND IMPRESSIVE.
Kings Equerry, Mayors and Ministers
Of Many Creeds Honor Late
Evangelist.

London. Eng.-Funeral services
for the late commander Of the Saliva
ton Army, Gen. William Booth, were
held at the Olympia In accordance
with the traditions of the organization
they We're without pomp or symbols
or mourning but were carried out
with moving feryor and impressive
ness. Thirty-four thousand persons
participated
The body Of the late general in a
plain pine coffin, rested high upon q
white cata!alque in front OF the big
platform, where all the chief officers
Of the organization were seated and
where forty bands OF music were
massed. The crimson flag Of the
army of fire and blood which the
general unfurled on Mount Calvary,
was planted above the coffin.
a bank OF flowers, composed OF the
tributes sent by members of royalty
ana many societies, was behind it,
Flags O; various nations We're arrayed
in front Of the platform.
The front rows Of chairs before the
coffin were filed with representatives
J Of various bodies and also the equerry
. for the king Several mayors in their
/ robes and chains of office, delega
/ ton from the Stock Exchange, minis
tiers OF all the Protestant churches
and Jewish rabbis. Many notable per
sonages were seated throughout the
! house, but the rank and file OF the
great gathering was composed Of ,ht
plain people, for whom the army
works.
The service itself was a mammoth
meeting OF prayer and praise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
WOMAN AND 6 CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES IN FLAMES
Second Story Window OF
Homo.

Rutherford. y. Y.--Mrs. Emilio de
BarO and six of her seven children,
ranging from months to II years
of age, met death early Friday in a
fire which destroyed their home.
De Baro, the husband and father,
and the seventh child, boy of Il, es-
capped by jumping from a seconG-story
window.
De Baro and his family made their
home on the second floor of a frame
house Mrs. De Baro and the six
younger children slept in a rear room
and the father and the oldest boy in
the front. De Baro and the boy tried
to rescue the woman and children,
but a wall OF flame checked them.
With their night clothes blazing hey
jumped from the windows.
Five bodies were found in a heap
near the center of the building. The
woman, with the baby in her arms
lay near the window.
Firemen believe a spark from a
passing locomotive may have started
the tre.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
ASSAULTS j. S. DIPLOMAT
HUGH s. GIBSON, CHARGE DAT.
FARES, is KNOCKED DOWN.
Attack Is Believed Due TO Attitude
Of American in Pressing Claims
Prisoner Held.

Havana, Cuba-Hugh S. Gibson,
the charge daffares OF the
American legation az Havana, while
entering a hotel here, was attacked
by a Cuban newspaper reporter. Mr..
Gibson was not injured seriously.
His assailant was arrested and the
Cuban secretary Of state personally
expressed his regret to the charge
d'aflaires at the occurrence.
Mr. Gibson was just entering the
hotel ut which he habitually dimes
when the reporter, a man named
Masa. sprang upon him from behind
and knocked him down. While the
American charge daifaires was lying
on the ground, his assailant jumped
upon him.
At this moment Edward Bell, the
second secretary Of the legation.
reached the scene and dragged off the
assailant, saving Nj Gibson from Sc
rious INJURY.
The police on arriving at the hotel,
took the man away from Mr. Bell. Mr.
Gibson promptly informed the police
men that they must hold his assailant
and teluphoned to Chancellor Patter.
son of the Cuban state department
emphasizing his demand. Chancellor
Patterson, a short time afterwards.
arrived at the hotel where the Ameri-
can charge d'anaires was dining, and
expressed his regret
4 few minutes later the Cuban sec
rotary OF state. Senior Sanguilly. who
had been reused from his bed, arrived
at the hotel and expressed the official
regret Of the Cuban government over
tn occurrence.
The prisoner was consigned to Jail
to await the official complaint from
the legation. lie had been forbidden
entrance to the legation because he
falsely had attributed to Mr.. Gibson
certain statements purporting to per.
tain to the relations of the American
| legation with the Cuban government
Apparently the attack was the out,
come of the charge d'affaires atti.
tude in calling the attention OF the
Cuban government TO the various de
mands Of the Washington government
and especially in his insistence, de-
/ spite the opposition OF the Cuban cab
/ met ministers, on the payment in cash
of the Reilly claims in the matter Of
the Cienfuegos waterworks contract.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
What Wilson Promises.

We may expect readjustment, but
not revolution. That is the keynote
of the whole-"a new point of view
and a new method and spirit Of coun-
sell" but no excited change. Gov
ernor. Wilson is for meeting the
changed conditions of our life candid
". and with new laws-radical laws,
IL you please-but not with new and
strange form of government.
We may expect the one great re-
form We have fully discussed and re-
solved on--tariff revision downward
made, indeed. without vindictiveness
or violence: but, nevertheless. "un-
hesitatingly and steadily downward"
We may expect a policy with the
trusts and other great industrial COM
binations and confederacies equally
firm for justice, yet equally free from
any impulse OF mere destructiveness;
laws to prevent and punish unfairness
and wrongdoing, but none against
mere bigness, none to arrest the natu-
raj course Of economic development.
We may expect conservative pol.
lev which will conserve without mere
boarding: which will prevent waste
and robbe.y OF our natural wealth.
but permit and encourage the proper
use OF II.
We may expect a revision of our
laws of currency and banking, to
make our system more elastic. more
modern and scientific, and more re-
sponsive to all the needs of business.
We may expect, II we ourselves
have the virtue to play our part in
the change. the proper working OF
representative goycrnment-the true
rule of the people" through public
servants brought again into a right
sense of loyalty to the entire public.
And in the highest place OF all, we
may expect a leadership at once res
dilute and entirely democratic; ready
to learn and TO be advised, but of good
faith and courage; a leadership by
consent and counsel, but nevertheless
an authoritative and fearless spokes-
manship of the people
That is what we understand Gov
ernor Wilson TO have resolved and
promised when he accepted the nom
lnation for the presidency and the
headship OF his party.-iarpers
Weekly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

Some time before the presidential
conventions there was a feeling in
the east that this was a Democratic
year" said Nicholas l.. Potter OF New
York, "and since all the nominations
have been made 1t looks as II the
Democrats would have a sweeping VIC
tory
II am one of the multitude that
votes, but do not take any active part
in politics. | have always voted the
Democratic ticket, but this is the first
time since my first presidential vote,
which was In 1892, that have felt as
IL we were going TO win.
Before the Baltimore convention
had selected the ticket was inclined
to think that Congressman Under
wood OF Alabama would be the best
man for standard bearer, but since
Wilson was chosen l am strongly for
him. think we have splendid
ticket.
Il have many friends who are &C.
lively engaged in political work, and II
is their opinion that the state OF New
York willy go for Wilson and Mar.
shall"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
ONLY HOPE is IN WILSON
To Him Alone Can People Look Tor
Serious Effort TO Reduce Cost
Of Living.

AS the campaign progresses, II De
comes plain that Gov. Wilson Is the
only presidential candidate to whom
the country can look for serious eff
fort to reduce the high cost OF liv-
ing
President Taft. who was born rich,
approaches this question only to ex-
plain why the high cost of living must
remain high. He does not understand
what high prices mean to poor peo-
Pile and 1t is hopeless to try to teach
him.
Mr. Roosevelt. who also was born
rich is interested in wars and rumors
of wars. in grand stand plays, in spec
tacu,ar denunciations, and most OF all,
in himself. II elected-which he VIII
not be-he would probably raise the
cost of living by his wide extrava-
gance.
Governor Wilson alone has given
careful thought to- this most press
ing problem of the day.
Governor Wilson sees that needless
IS high tariff duties raise the price OF
the articles on which they are levied
by approximately the amount OF the
duty. He calls for revision oil the
tariff downward, steadily and unnes-
itatingly downward
Governor Wilson sees that in the
shade of the tariff the trusts gather
ed to exploit the people. He would
not only cut down the trust protecting
, shade: but he would invoke the law
fearlessly and without favor, to break
up the vast combinations which have
assumed the right to fix the high cost
OF living by private agreement"
Only by the election of Governor VIII
son and the triumph of the principles
of which he is the exponent, can the
burden of high prices be lifted from
the shoulders of the American people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
MRS. H. H. RODGERS DIES
Health Impaired by Shock Of Auto
Eeeident-Husbsnd's Estate
S75,OOO.oOO.

New York, y. Y.--Mrs. Henry H
Rogers, widow Of the Standard Oil
magnate, died suddenly in her private
car, Sunset, attached 10 the White
Mountain express, as the train was
pulling into the Grand Central station
al $50 o'clock in the morning Life
was extinct before a physician could
reach the train.
Mrs, Rogers had been in the care Of
two trained nurses since she was TAX.
en- from her summer home in Breton
Woods, n. II. The private car Sunset
was chartered for Mrs. Rogers in Bos-
ton, rushed TO Breton Woods and
il srriver there in time to be attached
20 the White Mountain express
Ever since her narrow escape from
death in an automobile collision on
West Stockbridge mountain, near
Lenox, Mass, two years ago, Mrs.
Rogers has been in feeble health. She
never entirely recovered from the
shock.
The will of Rogers, who died in
1909, disposed of an estate estimated
at S75,OOO,OOO, which ultimately is to
be divided among the four children
Anne Engle Benjamin, Clara Iceland
Bropghton, Mai Rogers Coe and Henry
Hustleton Rogers.
Under the terms of the will Mrs
Rogers got the New York city resi-
dence and a trust fund Of $4,000 OOC
was set aside TO provide for her an
annuity of 100000. Both the home
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
ENGLAND WILL FILE APPEAL
Formal Notice Served Of Proposed
Arbitration in Case There Is
No Agreement.

Washington, ID. Great Brit
ain has reaffirmed its protest against
the Panama Canal bill. In a note filed
with the State Department by
A. Mitchell Inness, Charge Of the Brit
ish Embassy here, il was stated that
If a satisfactory agreement could not
be reached, Great Britain would ap.
peal to The Hague tribunal for arbi.
tTation.
The note submitted says Great
Britain will give careful consid-
Grafton to both the bill and the
message President Taft sent to Con.
gress relating to discrimination in ia.
vor of American coastwise shipping in
the canal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
TABOO ON IMMUNITY BATH
These Under Suspicion Will Not
Be Whitewa shed, Golf
Says.

New York, y. Y-No police Off
cial or civilian who is under suspi.
ciOn will be permitted to testify at the
John Doe" proceedings to be begun
before Justice Golf next Tuesday. Be
cause at the LeXOw investigation,
where he first attained fame as the
counsel, and at the Mazet and all
other Investigations of police and Of
fetal corruption ever held in this
State, participants in the graft OBJ
tanned immunity by testifying. JUS
tiCe Goff served notice on District At
torney Whitman that there would be a
new rule this time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
$50. 600 Fire In BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md.-Damage to the ex.
tent of 100000 was done, and one
fireman injured early Friday in a fire
that broke out in the plant CT the
Evans Marble Company at Warner
and Dock streets. When the firemen
arrived they sent in a second alarm
and in thirty minutes the fire VAS
under control.