davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
I.,.Eni.

LeEai.
Can u citizeP be forced 10 act US
constable whether nc Will or no.
Il. II. GREY.
lie may not be forced to accept an
appointment to any Office, but he may
be punished for failing to serve in nm
him to assist in enforcing the law ,
EducHtiOn.
Can you tell me why the white pco-
pie OF the United States educate the
negroes? \. T. H.
So far as the United States has any
concern with tho matter, the negro is
as much q citizen as tho white man.
and entitled to the same consideration.
The money expended in popular cdu-
cation" is money derived from taxes
and the negro pays Mt least his fair
proportion of the taxes collected in
this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

nus Us INC hrAl Democratic christ
maa -, seventeen ware t,, -.
hummer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
WEST ENTRANCE KEPT OPEN.
Idaho Interests to be Protected by the
Secretary of Interior.

The Idaho or western entrance to
the Yellowstone park is to be main
tanned and not only kept open but is to
have all the accommodations and priv
ileges of the northern or Gardiner en-
trance known for years as the Off
cial entrance to the park and all trans
portation companies operating will be
required to furnish equal accommo-
dations for tourists going into the
park from this end This matter was
looked after by Senator Brady and
means much for this particular sec
ton of Idaho. According to official
figures as many people entered the
park through the western gateway as
through the northern entrance bring
ing these people through Idaho and
this section of Idaho. The people of
the valley have not given up the hope
that the railroad company will some
day operate daylight train to the
park which will give the thousands Of
people making the trip an opportunity
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

injury or death, whether the fault
rests with the railroad company or
not If the actual valuation, say $1,000
be declared, the freight rate advances
to SAT, which is an exhorbitant in
crease in rate, even though designed
simply to cover the cost of insurance.
II the same stallion be shipped from
Chicago to Plain City, Ohio, the mini
mum weight at which he will be ship
ped is 1000 pounds, and the rate
amounts to $31.70, provided the ship
per signs the limited liability livestock
contract, which requires him to ac-
cept 500 as total compensation in
case OF injury Or death of the horse.
If the shipper declines to sign such
limited liability livestock contract and
ships the horse at an actual valuation
of $1,000 the horse is shipped at a min
imum weight of 10000 pounds and at
one and one-half first-class rates, so
that the total charge will amount to
$64.5O, most exorbitant increase in
rate imposed upon the shipper who
declares the actual valuations States
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

II you are in need of anything, a
Times Want Ad. will fill your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
CHARGED WITH ARSON
POcatellO Man Said to Have Attempt
ed to Burn Home of County Attorney.

This morning the court of Judge
Bell was occupied with the prelimin..
airy hearing of Walter A. Grant, who is
being held on various counts, the prin-
cipal of which is arson. 1t is alleged
by John Thomas, who appears in the
light of an accomplice, that Grant is
responsible for the attempted burning
of County Attorney Smiths home last
July, and the county attorney appears
as the complaining witness.
The state was represented by For
mer Attorney General D. c. MacDou-
gall and Attorney H. " A. Ferguson,
while Grant was represented by At
torneys Clark & Bulge, and the hear
ing was held before the probate court
as Grant did not desire to appear in
public, so it is said.
The case wac holly contested and
resulted in Grant being held in the
sum of $4,000, and it was stated that
his attorneys will make an effort to
have the amount of the bond reduced.
The case will likely he heard this
term of district court.-Pocatello Tri-
bune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Excelsior school house Friday even
ing for the purpose of raising funds
for Christmas feast. Everybody had
a pleasant time.
frankie Hinton visited with Ray
Butler Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sampson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cearle Berkhalter
Sunday.
Mrs. Elvis Laycook spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. E. P. Hinton.
Miss Humphrey spent Sunday with
Miss Vera Butler
Mr.. Fred Shaw visited friends and
relatives in Bull Friday and Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Marley of Burley, visited
her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Searle Berk-
halter, a few days last week.
The Hansen Literary society met
Friday night and entertained a large
crowd with recitations and discus
sions. Everybody enjoyed good
time. The question for debate at the
next meeting Isl Resolved, that col
lege education is more beneficial than
a practical education.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

state prison offense. Mr.. Guthrie was
able to have this plea of guilty with
drawn, after lengthy argument be-
fore the court. A jury was then drawn
and the case went to trial, the de-
PENDANT entering a plea of not guilty.
The case went to the jury and they
were out about "a hours when they
returned with a verdict of guilty of
simple assault, which carried with it
fine. On his return home Mr. Guth-
RE stopped off at Mountain Home
where he tried the case of Osborn VS..
DR.. Carey. This was a case of al
legged malpractice and was returned
from the supreme court for a new
trial. The first trial was in favor of
Osborn, the jury giving him heavy
damage. On the second trial the jury
found in favor of Dr. Carey. Mr.
Guthrie was the attorney for the de-
PENDANT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
HANSEN, IDAHO.

Hansen, Ida. Dec. s, 1913.

IAoAoCA, lud.. DcC. o, 1910.
Joe Scherrupp moved MS family
Tuesday to his ranch northeast of
Hansen
Miss Susie Hidy was "a Twin Falls
caller Wednesday.
Charles Conner was in Murtaugh
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Mr.. |. L. ARTERY and family and
Claud Zumwalt and family, arrived at
Hansen last week. The former is a
brother to T. J. ARTERY and formerly
resided In Nebo, ILL.,, but has came to
Idaho to make his future home. The
latter is brother of T. ]. ARTERY and
formerly resided in Loveland, Colo
RADIO, but now takes up his abode in
Sunny Idaho.
Quite number of Hansen people at
tended the sale west of Kimberly Mon
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith drove to
Twin Falls Saturday.
A. Wellner has let the contract for
his new house that is to be erected on
the Nelson Wilson tract The contract
was let to Twin Falls carpenters.
Herbert Smith made business trip
to Twin Falls last Saturday.
Mr.. Bryant Willis and wife and
friend, Miss Lena Cameran of Twin
Falls. visited friends at Hansen Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Berkhalter Of
Kimberly, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Searle
Berkhalter Sunday. *
Mr.. O. D. Hagle has an attack Of
Ia grippe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laycook were TWIN
Fails callers Thursday.
Elmer Calkins. son Of w. T.
Calkins. IL very low with typhoid
fever at tbis writing. Il
A social entertainment was given at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Minerva Stevens informally entertain
ed at cards few of the friends Of
Ralph Williamson, who will leave for
Auburn, Iowa, where he will spend
the holidays with his parents.
J. G. Granbrel, relative of Mrs. S.
G. Diehl, who visited here early in the
fall and looked the country over, has
purchased the Sprague place on Suck
err Flat. He will move here in about
two weeks
Mrs. J. F. Blakeley gave an inform
al dinner at her home Saturday even
ing for Mr.. Wilde, the millwright of
Brigham City, Utah, at which plates
were laid for six. Conspicuous on the
menu was the biscuits made from
flour ground at Filer's new roller MILL
The Union school house at Curry
siding which burned last week, was
not insured, the policy having expired
two weeks previous The patrons held
a meeting and decided to erect tenn
porary building at once In the mean
time some of the pupils are going to
Twin Falls, some OF Maroa and some
to Filler.
Miss Flossie Mcintyre, for long
time an employee of the Journal, was
married recently to Herbert Van
Winegarden. Her husband is ne
phew of ex-Gov. Steuenberg, and is
the manager of lumber yard at juno
toria, Ore. Mrs. Van Winegarden has
the best wishes of old Filler friends,
who will wish her much joy in her
married life.
The young people from Poplar Hill,
spent pleasant evening with Rev.
Barbezat last Wednesday,
Elder M. J. Carmichael will preach
at the Mennonite church next Sunday
both morning and evening
Mrs. Coshum of Seattle, mother
in-law OF Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, was a
guest in the city Thanksgiving.
]. W. Nicholson has bought the
Turnbaugh blacksmith shop and will
continue the business. We under
stand that Mr.. Turnbaugh will farm
the coming year.
Mr.. Goode, living southwest of Filler,
has rented the Cottage Home hotel in
Twin Falls and moved in to the place
on the first. His Filler friends wish
him success in his venture.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
RUPERT STIRRED UP
FWA1nent Men and County Officials
Involved.

Vaxlpert-Attorneys E. r. Damphier,
~ r. Hyatt and j. w. Worries,
sc2larged with unlawfully entering the
xhrz1ff's office and the county Jail and
taking therefrom a quantity of liquor
wtRsch had been seized by the sheriff
IN a raid ON an alleged bootlegging
5uiMf, were given a hearing Friday at
te1aroOn and the charges dismissed,
skefae being no evidence against them.
This case caused considerable of a
senssatiOn here because Of the promi-
uesyce of the parties involved, and re-
slisyaed in charges being filed against
fiNs sheriff, the hearing of which is
scheduled for Monday.
Last Saturday night the sheriff's Of
tis,s was entered and quantity of IL
gfadar seized by the officer in raid,
wAs stolen. 1t is said the man charged
with selling liquor unlawfully and in
wfExSe possession the booze had been
fUJEnd, and who was in Jail at the time
shz. liquor disappeared had given the
shesEiff the names of the parties who
IaAsa raided the office and taken the
.1twn away. This man was fined and
kze Aeft Rupert, his present where
aNxJunts being unknown The sheriff
f1HAd complaint against the three at
fnxneys. it being alleged they were
sessn entering the county clerks office,
winch adjoins the sheriff's, on the
nisgnt the liquor was stolen, but failed
N wrnve the charge.
In return, it Is said, the accused at
tmrneys charged that the sheriff had
uhnA ated the local option law and dis
pzsed Of liquor in his possession I'M
Uzxfully and contrary to the orders of
.ss court. The sheriff will be given a
Eaaring ON MISUNDERSTANDING
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
AFFECTS IDAHO SHIPPERS
Supreme Court Holds That Only Dam
ages Specified Can be Collected.

A decision by the supreme court of
the United States just handed down,
which is of great interest to the cat
tie men and sheep men of Idaho is
that regarding the railroads and live
stock liability ruling The series of
decisions handed down by the highest
tribunal of the nation precludes the
livestock shippers, in loss in transit,
from recovering anything but the
value stated in the livestock contract.
signed by the shipper at the time ship
ment is made
Most railroads have heretofore set
tied for animals lost in transit on basis
of actual value. They now refuse to
pay more than the amount stated in
the contract and are upheld by the
supreme court OF the United States
In such action The present rates on
the shipment of livestock particular
~ animals shipped in less than car
load lots, are not equitable the value
stated in the limited livestock contract
is entirely too low, and the rate i'm
posed when a shipper declares actual
valuation of animal being shipped, is
so exorbitant as to prohibit such de-
claration of actual value A specific
illustration will make plain this point:
stallion shipped from Chicago to
Medrid. Iowa, over the G. M. & st. p.
railway takes a minimum weight of
5000 pounds. The rate amounts to
$50 provided the shipper signs the lin
tied livestock contract The signing
of such contract. however, binds the
shipper to accent 800 as the actual
valuation for the animal in case of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
RTSlMnT. SfNT[NC[FORClItNT
Hax1orney w. p. Guthrie Helps Former
Twin Fails man Out.

attorney w. p. Guthrie returned
Friday from North Yakima, Washing
tom, where he had been for the past
sssRo weeks ON legal business. Mr..
81 zrxhrie was called to the Washington
a-zry to look after a criminal case in
avfsich a former Twin Falls man was
rlxs defendant. When he arrived there
amt looked over the situation he
feHEnd that the Twin Falls man had
-1fsssded guilty to a charge of assault
IN the first degree, which under the
laws of the state Of Washington Is a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

to see the country. 1t is hoped that
this will be done by 1915, when the
travel will be heavy on account of the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
The matter came up on account of
the new contract for transportation
through the park and Senator Brady
being familiar with conditions has
taken the matter up with the interior
department and will likely secure
reduction of at least five dollars per
ticket on the stages which take the
tourists through. 1t was while the
matter was up that the inclination was
shown to give the Idaho entrance the
bad end of the decision on the matter
of accommodations for tourists and
the amount of equipment furnished.
Senator Brady took that up also with
Secretary Lane and proved by the fig
ures that the traffic through the D.
lowstone entrance is equal to or gfelt-
err than the northern entrance An or
der has been made by Secretary Lane
to the effect that all transportation
companies operating shall furnish
equal accommodations to tourists COM
ing into the park by way of the west
ern entrance-Idaho Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
Filler NEWS.

.
(Filer Journal.)
boy was born on the oath to Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs Weaver were Twin
Falls visitors Tuesday.
The MarOa district have sold their
$4,000 bonds to Jas. N. Wright Of
Denver at small premium.
X. N. Holmes has ordered trap for
clay pigeon shooting. and a gun club
Is now In course of organization.
The ground was covered with a gen.
erous fall of snow last Saturday which
has fingered along fairly we'll for
southern Idaho.
The GOOdpasture houses are begin
ming to show up good in their erection.
II this weather will be good for a few
days they will soon be inclosed.
Frank Brown returned Tuesday from
South Omaha where he marketed five
cars OF sheep. They sold near the top
and within Toe of corn fed stuff.
Mrs. Bailey from American Falls, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. B. Taylor,
is the mother of a bouncing boy, born
Monday night. Grandad is stepping
high and handsome
The school teachers entertained in
formally Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Patten for Miss Chaser, who
left. Wednesday morning for HOLSTER,
where she will teach school.
Mr.. Parrish has left the employment
ct G \. Love and 10 now representing
the Pure Food Grocery Co. He has
given the public good service and 10
worthy af your conSbdefation. s
Last evening at her home Miss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Elmer Calkins, who has been seri-
ously Ill with typhoid the past week,
died Sunday night. Elmer is son Of
W. }. Calkins and will be greatly miss
ed by host of friends and relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

ever, at frequent intervals will keep these
metals in good condition.
A Bessemer steel rail is one example of
what lack of rest will do to metal This
rail had done good service for twenty-five
years without days holiday. Then, sud-
denly, it collapsed under the weight of
train and broke into half dozen pieces.
Lord Kelvin believes that, with a proper
rest, this rail would have lasted for several
years more.
Singularly enough, cast iron, never conyid-
cred very strong, and thought by most pco-
pie to be far less durable than steel, impro ses
greatly in strength when subjected to con-
slant shocks. This was proved by guns of
various ages and service. Guns tried a
month after casting burst at the SEVENTEEN
or eightieth discharge. Other guns which
had been in use for six years, failed to burst
after 1000 or 5000 discharges, and cast iron
bars. after being subjected to shocks, fire.
quently gain 100 per cent in strength. But.
in all cases, the cast iron which proved
strongest was cast iron which had had "a
holiday in between the hard work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
If You Would Liue 100 Years
You'll Haue to Get Married.

Get to sleep early in the evening as pos
sible Rise early, too.
Bathe frequently. One or two baths each
day is none too many. Never neglect to take
ar least one bath. each day.
Spend as much time in the open air as
you can, whether eating, sleeping or resting.
Breathe deeply while in the air.
Eat moderately. Drink moderately. Drink
no coffee nor alcohol Do not smoke.
Eat little when the weather is warm Eat
little meat and never more than once each
day
Take frequent periods of rest and devote
one whole day each week to rest and to the
recuperation of the body.
Do not show anger or sorrow or great joy.
Control all emotions and do not let emotions
show in the face. Avoid too much working
ard thinking.
Exercise frequently and wear sensible
clothing.
If you are old and have weak heart, eat
the heart of an animal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
American Girls Who We'd Titles
Stir Wrath of British Mothers.
q me frequency with which Englishmen

HE frequency with which Engishmen
of title now wed rich American gi.ls
or actresses has stung some of the
mothers in the London smart SET of
late TO bitter speech and threats
: Does one ever hear of an actor marrying
a girl of title?" asks well known countess.
: Does one ever hear of an American gen
ueman marrying an English girl of title?
know of only one instance She is the
daughter of an earl.
Occasionally a sef-made Englishman
shows wish to marry into the aristocracy,
but it frequently happens in such cases that
the wooer is not acceptable TO the young
lady. He is generally much older perhaps
old enough TO be her father, and he has spent
his best years in making his money
The English girl accepts the rivalry of
the American girl with the best grace pos
sibe. The American certainly brings money
with her, and money always has been a rec
ognized weapon in the fight for marriage.
But she is, to put it quite frankly, just a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Can NolD Carry in Vest Pocket
an Old Fashioned Boiled Dinner.

try runs They may later be introduced
into practical housekeeping. if they can be re-
duced in cost by manufacturing large enough
quantities.
Many o. the tablets may be eaten without
being altered in form, but, according to their
inventor, they improve in taste by the ad-
dition of water. They are a dull brown in
color and are a sort of powder. This pow
der is compressed with great force Into a
solid cake which is wrapped in oiled paper
and tin foil. Oiled silk will be used to pro-
tect those taken by explorers
Some of the varieties prepared by the
Spanish doctor far are various kinds of
soups; tablets, potato flavor; tablets, onion
flavor; tablets, asparagus flavor; tablets, beef
flavor; tablets, mutton or lamb flavor, and
tablets, chicken flavor. The Spaniard has
geat faith in his invention and says when
It is perfected the tablets will be rich In nu-
triton and entirely digestible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

Perfumes much of fad as they today,
each lady quality wishing her distinctive per-
fume. The best known of the perfumes well
known to the Greeks as well to the Egyptians 1t
called Kyphi,' and consisted of myrrh, BROOM
frankncense bucshorn and several other ingredients
some of which from foreign plants These
mixed and pounded together. Some of it put on
the fire, and then according old books of prescrip
ton the smell of the house and of the clothes
pleasant"
Breath perfumes, prepared in the form of bonbons
popular today. They popular in Egypt, too
A mixture of Kyph added to honey and this
made into pills, which, when chewed by women,
the breath of their mouths sweet"
The Egyptians many false wigs, and that
are still preserved in the European resemble
the false hair today. The wigs made
entirely of hair however, but lambs wool dyed black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

coats, dinner suits, evening dresses, and
tailored outfits for golf tennis, and the motor
cars were all worn by the small prize win
ners.
Some Of the dogs at Royal Horticultural
hall wore only fantastic bows of ribbon, but
their beauty was further enhanced by bow
ers of natural flowers in which they were
seated. These bowers were lined with vel
vet and covered with hundreds of roses in
different shades
a small group of terriers created great
excitement by getting hungry and eating their
new high boots in lieu of more nourshinc
food. Most of the dogs could be recognized
as dogs only after their various articles of
wearing apparel had been removed, and some
declared the contest farce because, they
said, the real value of the dog was not taken
into consideration half as much as was the
unique wearing apparel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

little resentful of these stage marriages.
No wonder girls, my own among
them, are thinking that the surest way to
matrimony is to go the stage. What
commotion there would be if one morning it
were announced that Lady Rose ---, the
daughter of the Earl of --, were engaged
to Mr. Brown, the third rate actor Yet
: why? If her brother puts u coronet on the
head of Miss Brown, the third rate actress.
nobody is shocked.
9 1t will come to this, that our girls, mauy
of them, if they want to marry at all, will
have to make up their minds to accept mid
die class professional men. Many of my
peeress friends have found no difficulty in
marrying their daughters in their own sta
tion of life, but | know other cases where
families of five, six, or seven girls are on
the shelf Some turn to nursing, some take
up philanthropic work, some are ardent suf-
fragists. But if they were quite frank about
it they would confess that they would sooner
be wives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
The Story of the Barometer;
Best Results from Olive Oil.

one of those Investigators who have made use
of unusual materials in the construction of ba-
rometers. In a barometer of his devising
mixed wine and water served to fill the col
umn. The first glycerin barometer was set up
by Zophar Mills of New York, and remark
able water barometer was installed in the
tower of st. Jaques, in Paris, in 1890, by M.
Jaubert.
What is known the wheel barometer is
an ingenious variation of Torricelli's idea.
This barometer was invented by Robert Hookc.
probably the greatest philosophical me-
chanic" of his day. 1t is intended to indi-
cate the weather without observing the mer-
curry itself. There is the usual tube, but it is
bent at the bottom into short leg. In this
leg little glass float rests upon the surface of
the mercury cord attached to the float
passes over pulley. The pulley is furnished
with pointer that moves around the dial, the
moving agency being the rising or falling mer-
curry, which lifts or lowers the float
Everybody is familiar with the aneroid,
beautiful, portable, and accurate instrument
independent of a column of mercury. The
aneroid consists of metal box partly filled
with air One face Of the box is corrugated
and so thin that it yields to the variations of
the atmospheric pressure.
There is, too the self-registering barometer
writing its records on paper wound on drum
pencil attached to the barometer presses
upon the revolving paper and rises and falls
with the mercury. When the mercury falls
the line drawn by the pencil slopes down;
when it rises the line slopes up.