davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

II. H. PHfLPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
CraYenette. gloria. and silk 81. so1 1t. NV.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
WALL PAPER

PAPERHhNGING. painting and decorating
burlaps. room moulding and Plate rails floors
refinished and bronzing: work guaranteed
Clarence Parsley, l4O5 Park rd. h.~CoI 1858
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
PIANO TUNING

PIANO and player-piano tuning and re-
pairing. 50 up: free estimates: work guar.
anteed. WM. w: SAUNDERS. 1914 r. C.
Ch. rd.; phone Col. 1852. i
TUNING. 100. Player Piano and Organ
work guaranteed. NJ 26s or drop pOstal
HERMAN'S PIANO SHOP. 1920 PA AVE
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
QUICK LOANS, $40 TO S1Oo.

YOU CAN BORROW so 10 SlOO through US
in a STRICTLY PRIVATE way II you keep
house and We will give you plenty of time
TO pay US back in small payments arranged
to suit your pay days
YOU DON'T NEED TO HAVE A FINELY
FURNISHED HOME Just satisfy US you
are honest and able to make a small pay
ment monthly and you will get the money
s..syou need without delay.
EVEN IF YOU HAVE LOAN NOW
CALL AND SEE US ANYHOW. as the
chances are can loan you more money at
a cheaper rate and on easier terms
q YEARS ESTABLISHED means we arc
a RELIABLE COMPANY. so II you arc in
reed OF money, why not SEE Us. WRITE
US, or PHONE MAIN 3o3S TODAY?
All business STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Iention. Office hours S TO 8.
"The Old Reliable"
WASHINGTON LOAN CO.,
927 F St. N. w., Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
lures for women Wednesday, D. m. Nat
ural non-sursical cloth bound 4o0-pags book
free. GIG Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

142 r 81. NV, . rooms, bath, cellar,
hot-water heat So. 30
1SSO 18Th st. nw., rooms. bath......... 30. so
ZS2l lltk ST. NV. 8 rooms bath, cellar,
furnace heat .......................... $3.50
S24 Eye St me-, rooms. bath, cellar. $50
LIZ 9th ST. ne, rooms, bath. ........... .. 50
500 ID ST. ne, rooms, bath, cellar. q 81
6l9 l. 81. Sc, rooms bath, CELLAR. 1850
6Z. Myrtle st. ne, -ooms bath, cellar 1880
III E st ne. rooms. 1900
1855 Potomac ave. Sc, roons........... 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
2S2 18th st. sw., 5 rooms 400
2SSS "a. ave nw.. rooms. Il 90
FOR RENT-FLATS.
as 18th st. ne, 5r, b., large porches. :. 80
y o st ne, 5r., b.. large porches. s....... Is 20
SCI 18th st. Sc, 5r., b., large porches.... 1900
SIS 18th st Sc. 3r., b., large porches.. 1000
SEE WEIGH" rs 14TH ST. n. W. 1.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Furnished.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS

1866 Cal. st. NV. of bedroom. sitting room
| and use Of bath: hOt-water heat; all con-
Neniences: private family. y. 76i5.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
$40 LOANS

and upward 10 owners Of furniture, saisxied
employees, and others without security,
NEW COMPANY.
NEW RATES.
NEW PLANS
Organized by citizens for the purpose OF
loaning money at reasonable rates to men
and women. whom banks will not accommo-
date.
I5-s payments, S2.lS S35-s payments, SIS
$2S|s payments. g. IS | 350-s payments, HE
II you have loan elsewhere bring in your
receipts and We Will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from US. Having
loans here
Credit once established with Us n a. eopd
a. bank account in time of need
Our rates and plans have proved to Be the
best because our customers are glad to come
again
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
FLOOR OILS
RUG WEAVING

PuGs WOVEN like new. guaranteed years:
carpet cleaning OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
so-2ii 10th 81 8. W. Main z2sl-M
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
This is the letter that won the prize today.
n z NnNr

This is the letter that won the prize today.
Washington, D. c., Nov. rs, 1918
Xmas Bargain Editor
Dear Sir
After trying for fountain pen without success
decided Fountain Pen Shop 42 Pa Ave- here
away knowing that had received
value wanting fountain pen could surely find just the
kind they looking this shop and the right price
Very respectfully,
NATHAN STEIN,
Howard House.
CITY.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
ATTRACTIVE XMAS BARGAINS
The Washington Times Will Give Away
ONE DOLLAR Day Until Xmas

he best a of the
how they made purchase and became
ular customer
letters will be letter
be right h
have already not hesitate
again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
BRADY WILL STAND ON RECORD
Years Of Residence and Service in
Idaho Before People.

Washington, Nov. 3.-When Sena-
tor Brady's attention was called Sat
urday to Frank r. Goodings recent
announcement of his candidacy for the
United States senate, he said: Poll
teal discussion in Idaho on certain
occasions tend to evoke more langu-
age than ideas, with the result that
politicians sometimes strive less for
honesty in governmental affairs than
for sensationalism and self-adulation
The people of Idaho are much alive to
whatever affects the welfare of them
selves and their fellows They are
everyday citizens, blessed with more
common sense and practical knowl-
edge than theory, and they are not go
ing to be misled or deceived by state
ments of any candidate for the United
States senate who lays claim to all
the virtues and attributes to others
all the vices of public life
4.In political campaign the prob
Fiems to be solved arr those of your
~-state and nation, and deserve to be
. discussed by candidates for office
fairly and intelligently. These are
ethe things people are interested in
and if mistake not, they care nothing
for the personal ambitions of any
particular candidate. They desire tc
give their support to candidates who
know their needs and wants and are
in sympathy with their hopes and am
billions, and who will serve them con-
scientiously, honestly and efficiently
During the IS years | have been
identified with the business and poll
tical interests of Idaho my purpose
and ambition have been to contribute
my full part toward the upbuildine
OF the moral, material and intellectual
welfare of the people. Having been
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

val Of fresh meats detained her. When
all was ready at 11:55 o'clock orders
were given by Capt. William A. Moi
fit to cut loose, and as the ship began
to move crowd of several thousand
persons sent up cheer. There was
hearty response from the members
of the crew who lined the rails of the
Chester
1t took some time for the cruiser to
get Strengthened out in the Delaware,
but as soon as her nose was pointed
downstream she put on half speed and
was off. Further down the river full
speed was ordered and the Chester
was soon lost in the haze.
Before sailing Captain Moffitt said
he expected to reach his destination
some time Monday night.
The scout cruiser, which is equip
ped with the most powerful wireless
apparature on any ship in the Ameri-
can navy,is heavily loaded with provi-
sions for three months and large
supply of ammunition. There is also
aboard machine and field guns
Official denials or reports that 9TH
er ships at the yard are being prepar-
ed for, immediate sea duty continue to
be made. There is much repair work
and overhauling being done on the
ships in reserve, and officers say these
activities are mistaken for prepare
lions to get them away.-Salt Lake
Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

passed along the line, forcing car
movement west into this state the eff
fects of which is now being and it is
believed will continue to be felt I'M
til the crops are moved east to the
market.
The startling fact that hundreds of
refrigerator cars were being held at
diversion points by spectators. who
were willing to pay 81 per car demur-
rage for storage purposes while they
found buyers to whom the loaded cars
could be consigned made the situation
more serious and is one of the rea-
sons why the car shortage existed.
1t is believed in railroad and bust
ness circles that if reciprocal de-
murrage Is slapped on, car shortages
in the future will be prevented. 1t is
also believed that the demurrage
should be raised from 81 per day to
IS per day on each car. With recip-
rocal demurrage both the railroad and
the shippers holding loaded cars at
diversion points will be required to
pay the damage, the railroad for fail
ure to deliver cars when shippers are
ready to load them and the shippers
holding cars or using them for storage
purposes.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

honored in many ways, and appreciat-
ing these honors to the fullest, it
seems to me it would be questioning
the intelligence of my constituents and
degrading to hold the high office
which | now hold to descend to a mud
singing campaign. 1t is not my pur-
pose to be a perpetual candidate for
office, but when the proper time comes
| shall ask the people of Idaho for a
vote of confidence, with the feeling
on my part that | have faithfully full
filled the trust ! have reposed in me.
Mr.. Gooding may feel that political
life need not be on such high plane,
but nothing he may say or do will
pull me down into the mire of politi-
cal mudslinging. My time is better
spent in earnestly endeavoring to
serve the people of my state faithful
and WELL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

bile trip to the falls and also in thanks
to Mr.. Bowers for his kindly assist
ance in arranging and carrying out so
many of the perplexing little details
of entertainment.
While here the state officers made
most urgent plea for the help of the
people of this community in winning
statewide prohibition in 1914. While
our own county is free from the curse
of the open saloon, there is still twelve
counties in the state struggling in the
chains of bondage to the liquor traf-
fic. The call for help from Ada coun-
ty is very insistent and forgetting not
that we are our brothers keeper let us
heed the call by increasing the dry
vote in our borders and placing such
men in Office as will represent us
fairly and make and enforce such pro-
hibition laws as we demand
In spite of the fact that there are
now nine prohibition states, the sta
tistics show ~ increase in the con-
sumption of distilled liquors during
the past year. the increase steadily ad-
vancing in the licensed territory. The
startling fact that the United States
consumes more beer than any other
nation of the world, totaling each year
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
A PLEA TO MOTHERS
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
DIN What They Are Doing.

The meeting of the w. C. T. u. for
November, will be parlor meeting at
the home of Mrs. M. M. Wall, 9Th Ave.
North, at 2:3O o'clock on Tuesday af-
ternoon, November II. A calendar for
the year beginning January LIST, will
be made out The business session will
be followed by short program. Every
thing served for refreshments will be-
gin with the letter ga" Mesdames
Bowers and Blake will assist the hos
tess.
In spite of the inclement weather
during the recent state convention
held here, the people of Twin Falls
showed in every possible way their
desire to hold up the hands" of work
ers for moral reforms. The delegates
in attendance expressed themselves
much pleased with the talks Of the To-
cal ministers and others who appear
ed upon the program, also with the
music, every number of which was a
delightful one, especially the solos of
Mrs. Kenneth and Misses Graham,
Galagen and Carlson and the beautiful
accomplishments rendered by Mrs.
Regain The reading by Mrs. w. e.
Aaron was treat to all who heard 1t,
and the several readings given on the
last evening were pleasing and in
structive and revealed the fact that
some of the delegates as well as some
, Twin Falls ladies were readers of no
small ability. Many thanks were ex-
pressed by the visiting delegates for
the entertainment given them and the
local union joined in the thanks to
the Commercial club for the automo-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
THEY WILL Be SHOWN
Orchard Company Sends Apples to
Owners Of Tracts.

The Twin Falls-Deep Greek Or
chard Company believes that "by their
fruits ye shall know them," and so are
sending to each one of the owners of
tracts on its project west of HOLSTER
a box OF choice apples grown on the
company's orchards in the Twin Falls
country. Thus far two hundred and
eight boxes have been expressed, go
ing to all parts of the United States,
and making no little advertisement
for the Salmon River-Twin' Falls
country. These apples will not only
prove ,conclusively to the owners of
tracts here, the quality of apples that
are being raised in the country, but
will be an indication of the kind of
fruit their property will be producing
within the next three years. The APP
pies will make good talking as well as
good eating.-EIollister Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

l, 1851 900, 900 gallons, and Is second in
the use OF distilled liquors, consuming
100000 gallons, should challenge
the utmost endeavors of every temper
ance worker.
1t is a significant fact that a nation
will rise no higher than its mothers.
Who Is 1t that most materially molds
and shapes the minds of the men who
are our government? Shame upon the
mothers of America that the present
page of it's history Is SO blackened by
this curse.
the ballot, WELD equal power with
men, have upon them obligations that
do not belong to women who have not
the ballot; they have an added weapon
with which to strike at the life of this
monster and surely for the sake of
the perishing millions they must not
| fail to use it, Since it cannot be ear
lier, let Idaho be the tenth state to
protect it's people with statewide pro-
hibition
A plea has been made to the women
of the state and of each community
and 1t comes now personally to the
women of Twin Falls county and town
to be up and doing: There is no way
| to make the child safer than from the
earliest years, to educate it well along
lines of scientific temperance; are you
doing your duty by your child and
your neighbors by seeing to 1t that
this branch is fully taught in the pub
lie schools? No embroidery or other
fascinating work, no party or club or
social function of any nature what
, ever, should hinder you from enlisting
your energy in the promotion of pre-
vention and purity in the hame and
the community, thus avoiding a sad
need of reform.
1t should startle every mother into
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
RfQUISITI0NFORTHA WHONORED
Case Now Goes to the Federal
Court.

Concord, N. H., Nov. S.-Governor
Felker today honored the requisition
of the state of New York for the extra
dition OF Harry K. Thaw. The case is
now transferred automatically to the
federal courts where a writ of habeas
corpus on behalf Of Thaw is pending
The governor based his decision on
the indictment returned against Thaw
in New York county which charged
him with conspiracy to escape from
the insane asylum, to which he was
committed after a second trial for
staying Stanford White Thaw's at
torneys announced that they would
Immediately file an amendment to the
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
application for which was made after
Thaw was arrested in this state after
his deportation from Canada
The original petition was based on
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

immediate and consecrated service to
good and to God, to know that statis-
tics have proved that sc per cent of all
males living through childhood, die
before sixty from the effects of wild
oats" sown in youth and young man
hood.
That you may become better guar
dian of childhood, won't you enlist a.
once with the Worlds greatest organ
ization of women, the w. c. T. U.
whose aim is to fight evil along every
line, and whose motto is For God and
Home and Every Land Contributed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
SPLENDID BEAN CROP
Kimberly Farmers Making Money on
Beans.

The first report yet made on bean
crop was brought into The Call office
the other day by J. H. Voss, who had
212 acres planted to navy beans. He
had poor stand, much of the ground
being bare, but at that he threshed
out 4200 pounds, which at 31ac gives
his $50. Mr. Voss says he planted the
crop about two weeks too late. He
figures that, planted in time and with
proper care, bean crop is easily
worth 500 to $125 per acre.
0. A. Kempton rallied 240 sacks
to the acre from $50 acres of spuds
near Kimberly.
A. Brown got Ills sacks from 81
acres of spuds and from acres of
red clover he harvested bushels per
acre. III
F. H. Fellabaum got a yield of $50
sacks per acre from II acres of spuds.
Kimberly Call.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
ARTESIAN CITY.

Arteslan City, Ida Nov. 10, 1913
The Artesian City school was sus-
pended this week on account of meas
les of which We have a good crop
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. F'rederickson an |.
family are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Joab Hutchinson They
returned Sunday to Kimberly.
Mr.. A. N. Powell of Twin Falls, was
business visitor in our town Satur-
day.
Ernest Eden, who has been spend
ing some time with his parents, has
returned to Bull.
Miss Robing Moves left, Sunday
morning for Honeyville, Utah. where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Frederick, mother of VIII and
Ben Gardner died at the Twin Falls
hospital Thursday, the 9th of Novem-
Der. Mrs. Fredericks, who was 73
years old, had been confined to her
bed for the past Or months. The
family have the sympathy of the com
munlty. She was buried in the Twin
Falls cemetery, Friday.
81 Mr.. Crozier is having his thresbipg
done this week. w. G. Moves is on the
job.
Wilfred Eden is home on visit from
Bull, where he is attending high
school. 49,
Dave Workman has ordered his Inn
Der for his house on the land he has
recently leased south of the lake.
Mrs. Jack Pipkin spent Friday With
MrsstJ r. Gourley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
BIG CROPS IN SOUTHEAST
State Examiner Tells Of Wheat, Beets,
Spuds, etc, in That Section.

w. M. McKendrick, examiner for
the state tax commission, who return
ed to Boise on Sunday after making a
canvass of the southeastern counties
of the state in the interest of better
assessment on corporation property,
brings inspiring reports of the tremen-
dous crops In that section of the state.
Il never saw anything like it any
where" Mr.. McKendrick said Tuesday
1T seems as though the old Snake
river had turned into river of gold.
I'd venture to say that there as 1,000,-
600 bushels of wheat at American
Falls alone ready for shipment. Most
of this was raised on dry farm land.
In some instances the yield was as
high as 60 bushels to the acre. =
Potatoes! Potatoes everywhere ]
was in one little town when SIS great
refrigerator cars wheeled in Why
the citizens felt so good they would
have ordered out the brass band if
there had been such thing in the
community. People everywhere feel
that the public utilities commission
has justified it's existence alone in the
relieving of the car famine.
Car shortage is not the only trou-
BILE the farmers are having in that
section. They can't get men. There
are thousands upon thousands of
bushels of wheat still in the shock
neither stacked nor threshed. 1t is
| impossible to get men to work in the
fields, although $3.50 and "a a day is
| offered.
There are mountains of sugar beets
all the way from Twin Falls up to
| Fremont county. Factories are run
ming at full capacity and still they
seem to be making little impression
on the flood of beets rolling in on
them.
81 was at ST. Anthony early in the
summer, when they had the heavy
frost that seemed to ruin the seed pea
crop. They told me there would not
be a half crop this year. I was there
again the other day. Every ware
house was damned to the caves. Every
tent that could be secured was used
protecting the great piles of peas;
every vacant barn, every basement in
the town, every vacant store, every
vacant room in every private home,
was packed with seed peas. The crop
is simply wonderful and the quality
is excellent.
"In every way this has been great
year for southeastern Idaho, and the
| people are making progress to keep
step with their prosperity. States
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given, that bids
will be received by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners OF Twin Falls Coun-
ty, Idaho, up to November the 21st,
1913, for the grading of the approaches
to several bridges in Twin Falls Coun-
ty under construction at the present
time by the Idaho Bridge Company, at
Inc following locations:
btidge No. Description.
3. ON Sec. line between Secs. 6 & z,
T. II S. r. Is E. B. M. across Rock
Creek.
4. "a Nile South NE. Cor. Sec. T. II
~, ~, ~ II. b. M. near Murtaugh.
6. On sec. line Between Secs. l u z,
T. IL S., K. Ii E. b. M. over Low
line drop.
Z. On Sec. line between Secs. 80 & 33
T. IL S. r. Is E. B. M. over high
line canal.
8. On Sec. line between Sec. II 7. IL
S. X. II E. and Sec. Z L. II s., h.
18 b. B. M. over Low Line.
8. On Sec. line between Secs. 10 & 20
T. IL S. X. 16 e. B. M. Northwest
of HOLSTER over Canal No. 2.
10. On Sec. line between Secs. 80 &
81 T. II S. r. T6 q. B. M. West OF
HOLSTER over Canal No. 2.
II. On Sec. line between Secs. 33 &
"a T. 13 S. r. 16 e. B. M. over Deep
Creek South Of Amsterdam.
IL. On Sec. line between Secs. 81 &
80 T. 10 S. r. IL E. B. M. over low
line canal
49,. On Sec. line between Sec. SO T. 10
S. r. Is E. and 81 T. 10 S. r. 16 e.
B. M. over High Line Canal.
Ia. On Sec. line between Secs. 80 &
SO, T. 10 S. r. Is E. b. M. over
High Line Canal.
Bidders will submit prices for the
following classified material:
Solid Rock Excavation.
Loose Rock Excavation
Earth Excavation.
Earth Embankment
Bids will be received collectively, or
bidders may bid on each bridge sepa-
rately.
A bond will be required of the sue
cessful bidders in the amount of so
per cent of the approximate estimate
of the bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
G. H. TAYLOR, Chairman.
Attest: E. J. FINCH, Clerk
Nov Ills
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

Everybody come and enjoy pleas
ant evening
r. e. Anthis was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives at the county
seat.
The home of E. H. Butler was the
scene of a jolly party Friday night,
when about twenty-five class
mates and friends of the young people
and delicious refreshments served
The usual good time was had
Horace Eubanks has moved his
he and his wife will reside for a time.
Ray Vanderpool attended the play,
Deep Purple in Twin Falls Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Shade of the Goose Creek tract,
was caller in this vicinity Friday.
Paul Sutmiller, whose sale was held
Thursday, has purchased part inter-
est in the Hansen Mercantile and Pro-
duce company
j. A. FELTON, and family are moving
to their farm and will try country
life for a while, after having spent
the past year in our city.
Miss Virginia Owens entertained
about thirty young people Friday even
ing with games, after which light re-
freshments were served Everyone
pronounces Miss Owens delightful
hostess
Miss Nav Hale spent Friday after
noon the guest of her sister in Kim
berly. #
Miss Harriet R. SAKE, who. is here
in the interest of the young folks IL
brary, under the auspices of tie AUX
Hilary Educational League of Boston,
Is staying at the Vanderpool home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11
CRUISER SAILS FOR VERA CRUZ
Chester Carries Provisions, Ammuni-
ton and Machine Guns.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE scout
cruiser Chester, prepared for any
eventuality, sailed from the Philadel-
phia navy yard at noon today for Vera
Cruz There was no ceremony in
connection with her going
The cruiser was expected to sail at
8 a. m, but slight delay in the arri-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-11

the allegation that Thaw was indict-
ed for conspiracy by the Duchess
county grand jury and was suspended
pending the governors decision on
the question of eXtradition. Because
eXtradition has now been granted on
the strength of the New York county
indictment it Will be necessary to
amend the petition accordingly.-Cap-
ital News,