davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Startling Reductions in our Stock
of ClOaking Materials

These Cloangs include Astrahaans Chnchlas Zebeines
Fancy Paids Eponge Fancy Mixtures and plain Materials in
every desirable color at the following reductions:
$500 Coang Materials are now on sale at pr ward for 81
$zoO Coang materials sale yard
z1o Cloang Materials sale yard for
$3.50 Coang now on sale at ner ward
Cioakng Materials sale at yard for $29
Cloang Materials sale at yard for $235
$3.50 Coang Materials now on sale at per ward for
$500 Con Materials are now on sale at per ward for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Lot No. 4 Mems tsls Suits Sui
priced from $3.50 to SIS
$17.S d; - - $ i
Suits

One lot Of young men 8
suits, in values up to
SIS. Your choice CAOr
of the lot. 8.5J
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16

$3.50 Womens Tailored Suits at S 625
$3.50 Women's Tailored Suits at S CTS
$500 Womens Tailored Suits at S 75O
$3.50 Womens Tailored Suits at S 1875
$3.50 Womens Tailored Suits at S 9.25
$4,000 Womens Tailored Suits at $1,000
$3.50 Womens Tailored Suits at $11.25
$500 Women's Tailored Suits at $3.50
$3.50 Womens Tailored Suits at $1375
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Lot No. 5
Suits from ESQ to $50
at
SPAS $22.45

Union Suits
Regular $500 values
mems union suits, SUI
per fine garment, q az
on sale at each. VL.0J
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Xmas Is Fast .Approaching---Bu..
zzPrOft Bv These Gl

TNHIS sale with it's many low priced bargains will
be as magnet to Xmas buyers The prices
wonderfully low, and will a great saving
on many holiday purchases. The prices
very lowest of the season. with Xmas just II days
the opening day of this sale Don't you think you
had better hurry and buy while the selections still
good, and at the very lowest prices in town Just
glance the various offerings from the different
departments. You'll find many desirable suggestions
wherein you quite Don't wait
minute, but be among the first to share in event
that is unusual in respect. Low prices at most
seasOnable time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Mems Hats

One lot of Mems Stet-
son hats, all shapes and
sizes, on sale at COX
only, each. >. NIL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Neckwear

Men s regular Soc value
silk four-inhand tise on
special sale at 2(lc
only, each. ....'. ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Shirts

Shirts
Men 8 regular 75c value
Golf shirts in all sizes
and patterns, on A0r
sale at only each ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Mems Suits Divided Into
Five Price Lots

ferent lots and these prices low that rapid selling
will be the result We do not carry the ordinary kind of
Clothes but clothes Of the highest character such Adler
Sern etc. garments that made by the most skilled
taors in the landcothng that proud to guarantee
know how well they made and bound to
give the utmost satisfaction and style Every garment
embodes the newest style effects and the materials
anteed woolens. What you ask?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Outing Flannel Gowns

$100 Outing Flannel Gowns Xmas Offerings at soc
$125 Outing Flannel Gowns Xmas Offerings sale SOC
$3.50 Outing Flannel Gowns Xmas Offerings
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
MILLIONS FOR CROPS
SECRETARY M'ADOO PROVIDES
FUNDS FOR MOVING FARM
PRODUCTS.
WILL HEAD OFF STRINGENCY
Treasury Head Will Place Money in
Banks-Prime Commercial Paper
to Be Taken as Security for First
Time.

Washington, Aug. 2.-With the. ap-
parent double objective of eliminating
the possibility Of money stringency in
connection with the movement of the
crops and of affording to the country
a powerful object lesson as to the
value of the government as an agency
in banking business, McAdoo proposes
to turn into the channels of trade from
$.5 100000 to S50,000.000.
This is the first time in history that
the government has accepted com
mercial paper" for such deposits. A
supplemental declaration, however,
says that only banks which have ''ta-
ken out at least forty per cent of their
authorized circulation will be permit
ted to participate in this distribution.
Commercial paper is to be taken at
65 per cent of its face value as secur-
ity for these deposits, bonds other
than government bonds for rs per cent
of their market value" and govern,
ment bonds at par.
The government will charge two pei
cent interest on these funds and the
QlStTlDutlOu Is W U0 lIullI6Q " UduhS
in two or three principal cities" in
each of the states where harvesting
Is now in progress" Fifteen per cent
of the money is to be returned in De
cember, 80 per cent in January, 80 pei
cent in February and >25 per cent in
March. All commercial paper offered
first must be passed upon and ap
proved by the clearing house commit
tees in the cities where the banks Of
fering the paper are located.
Another development OF the day was
the investigation by the house of Sec
retary McAdoo's recent charge thai
/ New York bankers are engaged in try
ing to depress the value of govern
ment two per cent bonds in order tc
create sentiment against the admins
1 tration currency bill. Representative
! Nicely of Kansas prepared resolu
ton asking Secretary McAdoo to ap
pear before the committee to presen
proof of his charge.
The motive of Secretary McAdoo IL
announcing his new bank policy is t.
anticipate the money stringency In th'
late summer and fall which invariabl.
] accompanies the marketing and move
ment of crops, especially when the.
are unusually large. as the harves
1 now beginning forecasts.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
ENVOY WILSON is ROBBED
But Silent on Importance of Booty
Barred by House.

New York, Aug Awhile escorting
two women friends into Long Island
train in the Pennsylvania station, Hen
ry Lane Wilson, United States ambas-
sador to Mexico, who had just arrived
from Washington, fell victim to pick
pockets Friday. The thieves took his
wallet, containing $12s, valuable pa
pers and official memoranda. Mr.. Will
son declined to discuss the incident,
but from other sources it was learned
the loss of important papers 1t con-
tanned will prove a serious inconveni-
ence to the ambassador.
Ambassador Wilson declared the re-
port that he had quarreled with Presi-
dent Wilson about the Mexican situa.
ton was false.
Washington, Aug. 4.--To prevent
any aggravation of the Mexican situa.
ton, which in the view of the nations
officials Is slowly adjusting itself, the
administration, it became known Fri
day, does not look favorably on the
proposal to have Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson appear before the house
committee on foreign affairs. Feeling
is growing among the officials that
Ambassador Wilson is factor in pro
noting Objectionable discussion In
Mexico.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
TELEGRAPH1C
NOTES

Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 81
The government Of Argentina intro
duced bill into congress on the lines
of the Sherman law, declaring unlaw-
full all trusts and combinations in re-
straint Of trade.
Washington, July 31-Prof C. F.
Marvin has been selected for chief OF
the weather bureau to succeed w. L.
Moore, recently removed. He Is now
chief of the instrument division.
Brazil. Ind, Aug. 1-Foster Ray.
colored, workman on the courthouse
here, was indignant because a 49,
pound sledge fell ten feet and alight-
ed on his head, cutting a slight cash.
Parry Sound, Ont, Aug. 1.-Two To-
comotives hauling long line Of
freight cars on the Grand Trunk rail-
way plowed into herd Of cattle at
Beaty's Siding, 13 miles east Of here.
The train was wrecked and five mem
5ers Of the crew were killed and two
injured. The dead included three
firemen and an engineer
New York, Aug. ii. Pierpont Nor
gan will be sued for $4,000 damages by
Solomon Kuntsler, whose fourteen
year-old son, Jacob, said that he was
knocked down by Mr. Morgan's auto
mobile in the street here. The car was.
driven by Mr.. Morgan's sister, Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlee.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Five Million In premiun.s.

kentuckians paid out for fire,
marine and tornado insurance in
1912 the sum of $5,425,013.54 in pre-
miums, of which $34S,096.7O was paid
to Kentucky companies and the bal
ance went to companies Of other
states and foreign companies doing
business in Kentucky. Losses paid for
this same kind of insurance in the
same twelve months amounted to $3,-
460,031.90. and the ratio of losses to
premiums to stock companies of other
states doing business in Kentucky was
SO $500, while for foreign companies
it was IS 3.1CC. These figures are
taken from the advance proofs of the
annual report o: the state insurance
department, now being printed.
There are 8 Kentucky stock COM
panies, 8 Kentucky mutual and 26
Kentucky assessment companies, 81
stock companies of other states, 4 lnu-
tual companies of other states, and 81
foreign companies doing business in
Kentucky.
The total amount of risks written
during 1912 was $393,330, ,465,83, of
which $5,223,233 was written by Ken
lucky stock companies, $3,211,20O by
Kentucky mutual companies, $685.
1886 by Kentucky assessment COM
panies. 1921, 1864 by stock COM
panies of other states, $4,623,110.27 by
mutual companies of other states, and
$84,835, ,637.26 by foreign companies.
OF the total of $5,425, ,013.54 paid in
premiums by the insured, $171, ,099.54
was received by Kentucky stock com
panies, $19,S94.12 by Kentucky mutual
companies, $157,162.7S by Kentucky as
sessment companies, $3,970, ,1S0.47 by
stock companies of other states, $31,
511,33 by mutual companies of other
states, and $1,O75,225.O4 by foreign
companies.
OF the total of $3,46O,O31.90 losses
sustained $79,796.92 was paid by Ken
lucky stock companies, $13,589.93 by
Kentucky mutual companies, 90,507.7s
by Kentucky assessment companies
$2,524,247.54 by stock companies oi
other states, $9,14S90 by mutual com
panies of other states, and $742 ,240.8;
by foreign companies.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
WILSON FOR FRIENDLY POLICY
President Not Influenced by Argu-
ments OF Ambassador in Favor Of
Huerta Recognition.


Washington, Aug. 2.-President Will
son made 1t clear on Thursday to those
who discussed the Mexican situation
with him that he had not been swayed
in the least degree by the arguments
of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson in
favor of recognition for the Huerta
government in Mexico. He let it be
known that his analysis of conditions
from Official and unofficial reports and
his Judgment of what should be done
had not been altered by the ambassa-
doris statement
The president is formulating policy
which he told his callers involves moth
ing that is not entirely friendly to
Mexico. He has bot yet announced
what his program will be, but he is
emphatically and unalterably opposed
to the government set up by Provision.
al President Huerta.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Kentucky Charters Issued.

Secretary of State Crecelius ap-
proved the following articles of incor-
poration:
Clifton Southgate Loan and Build
ing Association, Newport, increasing
capital from 100000 to 100000.
Park Carnage Co., Henderson;
changing name to John ]. Delkar Co.
The Stamping Ground Realty Co.,
Stamping Ground; capital, $4,000; w.
P. Wigginton, o. N. Jameson, S. M.
Sinkhorn, W.. ]. Hook and c.. B. Rob-
erts.
Taylor and Ccate Co., Williamsburg,
changing place of business to Louis
vile.
Lee Smock Co, Harrodsburg; cap
ital, 100000; Lee Smock, Brenet o.
Smock and Mary Smock.
Farmers Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware
house Co., Eminence; capital, $4,000;
J. C. Dunavent, w. L. Nuttall, ]. H.
Wilson and H C. Dale.
Oxy-Gen-Ade Co, Louisville; capital,
10000; Steve P. Holcombe, E. D. Mel
son, NJ. L. Knowlton and L. F. Schus-
ter.
The Tydings Dickson Co., Louis
lille; capital, 100000; Frank G. Erik
ibe, J. A. Lickson and R. H. Tydings
Standard Dairy Lunch, Louisville; /;
capital, $4,000; H. M. ReyeH, c. A.
Scribner and H. Ceilings.
Cooperative Cigar Stores Co., Louis
Vile; capital, S5,G0n'' L. \. Gcse.l, L.
e. Dyson and Hill Spalding.
Louisville Store Fixture Co., chGry
ing name to Louisville Fixture and
Furniture Co. and increasing capital
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Wyoming and Navarro Realty Go.
Louisville; amended articles.
Fields Cloak and Suit Co., Louis
vile; changing name to Redfern Cloak
and Suit Co.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
HIT MULHALL STORY
SENATORS NEAR OPEN BREAK IN
sS-EXAMINATIoN.
Underwood Denounces Former Lobby
ist for N. A. NJ, Says He Is
"BiackmaiIer."

Washington, Aug. ITO an accom-
paniment Of arguments between Dem
ocratic and Republican committee
men and between Martin M MulhalI
and everybody connected with the
case, the cross-examination of the al
legged lobbyist for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers proceeded
haltingly before the senate investigat-
ing committee Thursday. Attorney Nc
Carter and Senator Reed had a row
over questions to be asked Mulhall.
McCarter precipitated the outbreak
by asking Mulhall If he had not been
discharged from the Cleveland police
force ten years ago for violation Of
state law. Mulhall replied he was dis
missed for political reasons, and de-
manded counsel.
81 was advised by friends to refuse
to answer" he exclaimed. 81 want
counsel. I insist on 1t and refuse to
go on until 1 have counsel. I'll go to-
jail before I'll answer questions about
my personal affairs thirty or forty
years ago."
Instead of being designed to throw
light on this case, many of these ques-
tions are designed to throw mud at
the Witness" declared Senator Reed.
This is an investigation; not trial
| insist you have no right to say a
word here" he concluded, addressing
McCarter.
Mulhall withdrew his demand for
counsel
'Is it not true that Samuel H.
| Springer, who resides at your house,
tried to dispose of these letters to the
Philadelphia Press and the Philadel-
phia Record?" Mulhall was asked.
It's a vicious lie," he shouted.
Representative Underwood, Demo
cratic leader of the house, appeared
before the house lobby investigation
committee on Tuesday and charged
that Col NJ NJ. Mulhall, the lobbyist,
was a blackmailer. The appearance
Of Underwood was an event not on the
program. He came Unexpectedly.
At the night session Minority Lead
er James R. Mann and Speaker
Champ Clark also made most en-
phatic denials of Mulhalls statements
that Representative ]. T. McDermott
of Chicago had offered them the ''Mul-
hall letters" for use in the house of
representatives investigation. Both
insisted they never heard of the let
ters until after they were sold for pub
lication. They probably will repeat
their denials on the witness stand
next week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
STORM HITS CAPITAL
GALE SWEEPS WASHINGTON -
KILLS 8, HURTS MANY.
White House Windows Crash as Presi
dents Secretary Rushes Wilson
to Safety.

Washington, Aug. Three persons
lost their lives, scores were injured
and many small buildings were de-
molished and a large property loss
was caused by terrific wind, rain
and hail storm which swept Washing
ton on Wednesday. The wind blew
seventy-two miles an hour and more
than one and one-half inches of rain
fell in an hour.
The wind wrecked a three-story
brick Office building occupied by the
B. S. Saul company, real estate deal
ers, and fifteen persons were carried
down in the crash. W. E. Hilton,
vice-president Of the real estate COM
pany; Thomas B. Fealey, sixty-five
years old, clerk, and an unidentified
man who entered the building to try
to rescue, those caught in the wreck,
were taken from the debris dead.
The neatly kept lawns of the White
House were devastated. Three huge
elm trees, uprooted by the wind, were
thrown bodily across the lawn and up
to the very portico of the building,
blocking the drives. President Wilson
was seated in the executive offices
when the wind crashed through sew
eral windows in the White House
proper Secretary Tumulty hurried
the president and Representative Kor-
bly, of Indiana, with whom he was con-
| ferring, to sheltered interior room,
away from the searching lightning
| flashes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Kentucky Woman Petition.

Kentucky woman suffragists were
represented by proxy in the delegation
of women from nearly all parts of the
country who stormed the capitol at
Washington to urge the immediate
passage of the senate joint resolution
extending the right of suffrage to won-
en- DR.. Laura S. Brennond, of Wash
ington, D. c., presented 4 petition
signed by about 20 Kentuckians to
Senator James and he introduced it.
The signers are residents of Bowling
Green and Hawesville, as follows:
Bowling Green-Benjamin F. Proctor,
William A. Obenchain, Ida Calvert
Obenchain, Edward o. Leigh, A. v.
Mccormack, Fills E. Townsend, E. T.
Barr, E, D. Rose, J. NJ. Mccormack, H.
H Cherry, ]. H. Young, Leonard w.
Durham, J. L. Harman, ]. S. Dickey,
NJ. o. Hughes and L. H. Houth, The
Hawesville petitioners We're Martha
Hall Newman, Sara Pickette, Lucille
McAdams and Mrs. G. w Newman.
Dr. Helen Knight, formerly of New
port, KY, is here with the New York
delegation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
AMENDS MONEY BILL
FEW CHANGES MADE BY HOUSE
COMMlTTEE-IS READY
FOR CAUCUS.
ADVISORY BOARD is PROVIDED
Changes Alter Division of Federal Re-
serve Earnings and Provision for
Mutual Rediscounts-Smooth Prog
ress ls Predicted

Washington, Aug 4-The Demo
Gratis of the house banking and cur
rency committee practically concluded
consideration of the administrations
currency bill on Friday, after more
than five weeks Of continuous and
stormy discussion.
The bill was ordered closed and re-
printed, and on Monday the Demo
cratic committee members will take a
formal vote recommending the meas
ure to the Democratic caucus.
The bill differs little in it's essen
tials from the administration measure
framed by Representative Glass, Chair
man Owen and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and approved by
President Wilson. The complete gov
ernment control of the federal reserve
board which will direct the new bank
ing and currency system, deemed by
the president the all-important factor
of the bill, was retained.
At the eleventh hour the Democratic
members of the committee incorpora-
ted an amendment providing for an
| the federal reserve board. This amend
ment was in the nature of a compfo-
mise with the banking interests, which
protested vigorously against the ex
clusively governmental feature Of the
| control Of the board.
Another important amendment in
corporated in the bill altered the re
|
| to require federal reserve banks tt
mutually rediscount paper. A change
was made in the division of the earn
ings of the federal reserve banks ere
ated by the law. AS amended, the bal
| ance of earnings after the five PEI
cent. dividend and the 20 per cent
surplus will be paid, 60 per cent. to tht
fund to reduce the national debt, anC
40 per cent to be divided among tn,
member hanks.
In the reserve section the commit
tee reduced the period during which
bank must hold 25 per cent. re
serve against deposits from &c months
to so days. AS finally passed the re
serve section requires that after ,
period of gradual changes the eountr.
banks must keep their Is per cent. re
serves either in their own vaults or il
the federal reserve bank of the distric
In which they are located
By vote of seven to five, the con
ference struck from the bill a provi
sion previously ordered inserted for
bidding interlocking directorates be
tween banks. 1t was stricken out ol
representations that the president be
lfeved it should be considered apar
from general currency legislation.
The so-called insurgent amendment
to the bill providing for currency OIL
warehouse receipts for cotton, cor
and wheat were voted down by viv,
yoce vote, with little discussion
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
chairman of the house Democratic
caucus, predicted smooth progress
for the administration currency bill.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
VOTING UNDER
new PRIMARY
PASSES SMOOTHLY THROUGH
OUT THE COMM MoNWEALTH-
SOME BIG SURPRISES.
THREE KILLED IN OWSLEY
Complicated Form of Ballot Causes
Confusion in Some Sections
and Delays Count.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort, Ky.-Under the new state
primary law candidates were chosen
by the various political parties in near
~ every county of the state From
Middlesboro on the east to Fulton on
the west, the battle of ballot was hotly
waged and when the smoke cleared
away the field was strewn with polit-
1cal debris in many sections, where big
surprises We're sprung on party favor
ties. With the exception of one dis
.trict where three men were killed in
pistol battle following a dispute over
the election, the voting passed off
quietly throughout the commonwealth.
The most important contests. in the
state outside the city of Louisville
took place in the Twenty-third Judicial
District, where ]. A. Mcdowell and
Hugh Riddell are running a neck-and-
neck race for Circuit Judge; the Thir-
ty-fourth District, embracing Boyd,
Greenup, Lyons and Elliott counties,
where ]. c. Prichard and J. Howard
Williams are running close together
for the same Office. The Fifteenth Ju-
dicial District, where a nip-and-tuck
contest is on between John j. Howe
and M. L. Downs, Democratic candi-
dates for the office of Commonwealth
Attorney. Owing to the large amount
of work entailed by the new primary
law and the complicated form of the
ballot some little confusion resulted in
various sections, and returns were
slow in arriving, making it practically
impossible to tell how the important
contests would result. Leaders of the
Democratic party in Louisville kept
their hands off the primary held there
under the new state primary law, and
as result Judge Muir Weissinger,
present County Judge and son of Col.
Harry Weissinger, of Shelby county,
reputed to be the wealthiest man in
this section of the state, is smarting
with the sting of defeat. He was beat
en- by Samuel w. Greene, a youthful
attorney. The, race in the primary on
the Progressive side for the nomina-
ton for Mayor of Louisville went to
Wood F. Axton. whose opponent was
Capt. Frank Reichert.
DR.. John F. Buschmeyer had no op-
position for the Democratic nomina
ton for Mayor of Louisville.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Mrs. Beckham's Funeral.

Two hours after the arrival Of her
SON, former Gov. ]. C. W. Beckham,
who hurried from Frankfort in an au-
tomobile, when he received word that
her condition had become critical, Mrs.
Julia Wickliffe Beckham died at her
home at Wickland, Nelson county
She was 70 years old and had been i'll
three weeks. For the last fortnight,
former Gov. Beckham had spent most
of his time at his mothers bedside
Her funeral was held from the Bards
town Presbyterian church, the sernlon
being preached by the Rev. w. C. Ia.
bott, the pastor. Burial was made III
the Bardstown cemetery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
FLYER BLOWS UP WARSHrP
French Aviator Drops Bomb on Mex
lean Gunboat and De-
stroys 1t.

Nogales. Ariz., July 30.--The federal
gunboat Tampico was destroyed on
Monday by a bomb dropped from an
aeroplane over Guaymas harhor, de-
clares an official insurgent message.
This is the first occurrence of the
kind in history. 1t was said that the
French aviator. Dridler Mason. made
three fights over the harbor before
he succeeded in hitting the boat.
The Mexican gunhoat Tampico was
built at Elizabeth, N. J.. in 1902. She
is 200 feet over all, 33 feet beam and
draws ten feet Her armament con-
sists of two four-inch guns and six six
Founders. Her complement of officers
and men Is 100. She has two torpedo
tubes. both above water.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Steals $3.50; Gets 10 Years.

Gov. McCreary pardoned James
Manley, of Montgomery county, who
has been in prison since 1907, serving
a ten-year sentence for stealing $3.50
from companion. He is young man
and the governor thought he had been
sufficiently punished.