davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10

pate that 1914 is going to be banner
year for the youngest transcontinental
road entering the city.
The Western Pacific Railway is ont
OF the woods and in the clear.
This independent young railway has
demonstrated that the foundation
plans were we'll laid and that the an
tlclpatlons OF it's builders have been
realized. The business over the line
mas grown tremendously with the de-
velopment of the country which it
drains and the past years business
has produced dividends that have es-
taDllShed the road in the confidence of
the investigating public.
The Western Pacific's principal bus
mess has been of a trunk line charac-
ter and as such has been a wonderful
moneymaker during the past year. The
only element lacking to complete the
system has been tributary lines tap
ping agricultural sections.
The Western Pacific system recent
ly conducted complete survey of the
resources of the six segregations lying
along the Snake river in south Idaho.
They extended their survey to the
Boise valley
L
shreWdly in an indirect way conducted
campaign of education for Califor-
mans concerning the resources of
south central Idaho. Page after page
OF newspapers were given over to the
detailed description of the wonderful
| richness Of Idaho resources and the
vast tonnage of stuff badly needed in
California.
| Cnacio1 ur;forc ~uoro co,,+ ~, A.
various newspapers to Idaho and in
word and picture Idaho was thrown
upon the canvas.
And now at the psychological mo-
ment comes the announcement of a
paying railway with ambition to ex-
tend its line few hundred miles and
drain the tonnage to San Francisco
| Likewise shipping the California pro-
ducts and wholesale house shipments
| to the growing empire of south Idaho
Shrewd Western Pacific.
The building into Idaho will make
the Western Pacific.
In coming to the Twin Falls coun-
| try, the Western Pacific taps in round
numbers a million acres of land which
has water available for every foot OF
! it. A million acres supplied with wa
| COl "AtuAA Cl6Ht ycdIo LuIlllOl
acres just beginning to produce.
| 1t is an agricultural country produc-
tive of vast tonnage. There are nc
mines to pinch out" no timber to be
"cut over" and no drouth that car
wither crops. 1t is many-crop coun-
ftry, sure of yield and certain in quail.
ity.
Fruit, potatoes, grain, vegetables
dairy products, hay, seed, hogs. sheer
and cattle are all needed in Califor.
MIA to supply the growing cities anG
a run of twenty-four hours will pu,
south Idaho products in San Francisco
ready to unload.
| The building of the Western Pacific
into the Twin Falls country will dou
BILE the population of the city of Twi1
Falls. 1t will add to the valuation o
every acre of the million acres of ir
rigable land that lie to the south, east
| west and north of Twin Falls.
The building of a railroad from Ne
vada into the Twin Falls country will
furnish tonnage sufficient to pay BIZ
dividends. And 1t is this feature tha
causes railroads to be built
The Western Pacific will be built
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10

P. H. Grow, Mrs. P. H. Grow and Wall
ter e. Harmon.
Rev. Walter e. Harmon was elect
ed head Of the social service depart
ment for southern Idaho. He will at
tend the Second Worlds Citizenship
convention at Portland, June 26 to
July s, going as the southern Idaho
delegate of the Christian church
The state convention comes to Twin
Falls In 1915.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
CAR IS
NOT GREETED
Northern Autoists Pike on Over
land Trip
PEOPLE ALONG ROUTE TO THIS
CITY INTERESTED.
George Easley and DIR. McAtee Return
from American Falls Minus Their
Guests.

After making the hundred miles that
separates this city from American
Falls in record time, last Saturday,
George Easley of the Western Auto
company, driving the pilot car which
was to bring in the good roads boost
ers from Pocatello, Blackfoot and Ida
no Falsl, found that his trip was all
for naught and that the real live
boosters for good roads were evident
ly afraid to take any good roads me-
dicine first hand and had gone by rail
to Boise.
On reaching the power city, Messrs
Easley and Dr. F. F. McAtee began
looking for their guests for the return
trip and after waiting some time with
out a sign Of an automobile, began to
keep the telephone lines busy with
Pocatello and Blackfoot only to find
that out of about twenty-five cars
which had planned to make the trip
not single one was on it's way to
American Falls. Instead, the boosters
were trusting to the Short Line rather
than Idaho good roads to land them
safely in Boise.
Both gentlemen, however, were de-
lighted with the cordiality shown them
at all the towns on their route and
in the interest taken in the coming of
the good roads boosters. One bright
oasis in the trip was the greeting CIV
en- the pilot car at the Cottrell ranch,
| this side of Burley, where the gates
and house were decorated with flags
and bunting and two capacious jars of
cool buttermilk were awaiting the
coming of the guests who never came.
! The pilot car, however, did valiant
service in helping crippled cars along
the route, although the real object of
the trip came to nothing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
CHILDRfN'S DAY OBSERVED
Methodist Sunday School Renders
Fine Program.

The Methodist church was crowded
Sunday morning in observance of
Childrens day. The morning hour
was given over entirely to the chill
dren and the program consisted OF
songs, drills and recitations. During
the service a number of children were
baptised by the pastor, Rev. w. s.
Woodruff.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
AUTOCYClF DflIVfRY
Kerbst and RambO Establish City De-
livery for Their Customers.

Herbst and Rambo, the enterprising
confectioners Of this city, have estab-
lished an autocycle delivery and they
are now prepared to deliver Ice cream.
etc, on short notice in any part Of
the city. All the busy housewife has
to do is to call them up by telephone
and Herbst and Rambo viii do the
raat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
WIN FROM MOuNTAINhOMf
Twin Falls Takes Two Games This
Week.

The locals proved too strong for the
Mountainhome baseball team on Sum
day and Monday of this week and won
easily by the scores of to and to
5. The visitors were assisted in the
games by several of the Twin Falls
boys who were not out In regular uni
form,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
At THE ORPHfUM
Fine Program for the First Three
Nights of This Week.

The Orpheum theater was filled to
the doors last night for the first ap-
pearance of Challis and Challis in
their big comedy act. The act con-
sists of singing. dancing and comedy
They will be seen tonight and tomOr-
row night. The management is show
ing four reels of first-class motion
pictures.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
Phone No. 481
FaTls & Lyman Auto Livery

II you are going to California. We can
save you one day In time and about
$fo.oe IN fsrs ~ goiag to Wells.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10

Read that Want Ad.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
UNCLE SAM IS PREPARING
FOR BIG CHRISTMAS RUSH

If the. entire force of clerks at the
Hammond postoffice were to be traded
for the staff at South Bend. Fort Wayne
or some other city, one OF every three
letters and parcels sent to the people
here would go astray.
The reason is insufficient addresses.
Here ARE some examples.
A letter was sent to the local office
marked Fritz" Hammond 1t was
passed around and some clerk recog-
nized the initials of the sender, a local
man out of the city at the time. The
fellow called Fritz got the letter.
@TaIxe the Car to the Standard"
Another letter was sent here some-
time ago from a foreign country and
contained name. Joe Kussussakuski,
or something like it. Nothing was
there to indicate the street, city,
county or state. although the couatry
was given as US The one thing
that brought it through to its intended
reader was this, Take car to Standard
Steel Company" Some clerk in New
York knew where the Standard Steel
Companys plants were and picked
Hammond. 1t took a week to find the
man when the letter finally go here.
Local clerks. by reason of this cos
mopolitan population have become ex-
pert decypherers of handwriting in all
its degenerate forms They can read
the scrawl of the drunken fellows who
a sudden takes a notion to drop some
one a card. If there is anything that
is difficult to decipher 1T is a drunk's
attempt at writing. There is no char
acter whatever in the hand and little
that resembles a letter. man under
the influence of liquor will start to de-
scribe an Il and make a perfectly good
90"
Commu nj cations Sent Out.
Uncle Sam laments in letters to
postmasters the face that such a large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
Motions and Orders

Entries In Room 4, November II.
7443-Wm. A. Cain, etc, vs. Theodor
Kruczkowski ct al Plaintiff dis
misses, judgment
735e-Charies Pitze1e VS.. Albert Lewis.
On motion of plaintiffs attorney
cause dismissed. judgment.
767o--Jno. Batcicz VS.. the Gary & In
terurban Railway. Motion for
judgment on verdict sustained.
judgment
s567-Central Electric Co. vs.. School
City of Gary eft al. Court finds
for defendants. Judgment.
SSS1--Geo. w. Young VS.. Emil GUIDE
rian ct al. Finding for plaintiff for
$141.75 plus s25 attorney fee,
foreclosure mechanics lien with
out relief Judgment.
SSS2-Bruno Schneider VS.. Gary q In
terurban Railway. Defendant
moves for judgment verdict,
sustained, judgment
9210-Louis PassarelH pro ami August
Sternberg ct al. Motion for judy
ment on verdict sustained. judg-
ment
9221-State of Indiana ex rel Isadore
Labovich VS.. Arthur p Melton ct
al. Plaintiff granted leave to
amend.
9341-Sophia Chutka VS.. Antoine Niz-
fiolkiewicz. Motion for new trial
@overruled, motion for judgment on
verdict sustained judgment. De-
PENDANT prays appeal to appellate
court, granted. 80 days for. bond of
$1,000, with Jno. Buegkowski and
Beaumont Parks sureties, 80 days
for bill.
95s6-Christ L. Borg VS.. Charles Lar
son ct al Plaintiff prays appeal
to appellate court, so days for
bond of $10o, with Geo. L. Gerard
surety. bond approved.
9624-Thomas OConnell VS.. Agnes
O'Connell. Defendant prays appeal
to appellate court granted, 80
days for bond In sum of 500, with
Mary Grady surety, bond approved
9649-Geo. Walter VS.. Otto Turner ct
al Plaintiff files amended COM
plant making Robert Blaemire
party defendant.
I-1040S-Frances Meisel VS.. William
Meisel. Plaintiff files answer tc
cross complaint, submitted to court
on complaint and cross complaint
1oS79--Ernst H. Holtorff VS.. Jno. Lar
son ct al. First National bank OF
Whiting files disclaimer and C. E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

at the local postoffice concerning the
delivery of holiday mail. The work
this year will be quadrupled owing to
the parcel post. Each carrier will have
a card and the office will send out
a wagon, perhaps a moving van. to
carry packages. This Is the first year
that the parcel post has been in ef-
feet and it brings a great big prob
lem for. every first class office. Sub
stitutes. unless men OF previous ex-
perience, would not be of only to
a small extent. 1t means that every
clerk and carrier will have to work
overtime They are paid extra for
this but just the same all of the men
will be able to sleep New Years morn
ing when the rush is all over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

percentage of mail is not properly ad-
dressed. 1t costs 100000 a year in
Chicago to attend to matter of that de-
scription. 1t delays the letters that are
delivered and causes many an import
ant epistle to go wrong and never
get right.
Therefore, carriers will attempt to
impress on your mind the fact that
it is important to property address at
letter and leave nothing to the i'm
agination, or the personal knowledge
of clerk may have But just the same
1T is the latter that enables the post
office TO find parties When clerk
knows that Jim Jones lives at such
place he is not puzzled when letter
comes bearing his name but not his
address.
Communications have been received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

Greenwald files disclaimer.
10919-Grover Pearson VS.. Catherine
Pearson Finding for plaintiff
granting divorce. enjoined from
marrying for two years. Judgment.
B. Van Camp ct al vs.
Margaret Mason ct al Commits
sioner files appraisenaent of real
estate, also report of sale, ap-
proved. deed presented and deliv-
cred.
11104-StanIey Adent. admir-, VS.. Gary
Trust & Savings bank, Gary Trust
& Savings bank appears, admin
istrator files inventory showing
real estate appraised at $1,000, ap-
proved.
11126-Raymond Kinzie VS.. Gary Screw
& Bolt Co. Defendant appears and
asks until Nov "a to file answer.
Entries I'm Room 2, November IS.
sS90--Anna StiIson VS.. Sylvia Jacob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
LOOKING FORWARD.

With the advent of winter Uncle
Sam is senusing the holiday spirit,
forty days off.
This is the first Christmas for
the parcel post. 1t will quadruple
the mail at that time. Wholesale
houses will rush multitudinous
small orders to retailers while
uncles and cousins and aunts flood
the mails with their gifts.
The local department will have
a moving van to deliver big par
cells. Each carrier Is to be pro-
vided with a push cart
The only salvation for the post
office is that you do your Christmas
mailing early. For that reason
patrons are allowed to write on a
parcel, do NOT OPEN UNTIL
CHRISTMAS,' for the first time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

son. Defendant defaulted
9957-Robert P. Therman VS.. Frank
Tatarik. Defendants motion for
change of venue sustained. Death
of Defendant Frank Tatorik sug-
gested and Victoria Tatarik, admx
substituted. Cause sent to Porter
circuit court, and defendant given
until Nov. Fl, 1913, to perfect
change.
9997--Fred Miller Brewing Co. VS..
Gary Liquor Co. ct al. Defendant
granted change venue, Porter c,
c., three days for change.
1o006-Fred Miller Brewing Co. VS..
Gary Liquor Co. ct al. Defendant
granted change venue, Porter c.
c., three days.
11145-Jane Simpson VS.. Joseph Sfmp-
SON Citation issued for defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

COmmu nj cations Sent Out.
Uncle Sam laments in letters to
postmasters the face that such a large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

ARE rot a TIMES READERs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE
Reasonable to Quick
Purchaser

Four acres in cultivation, z IL
miles from Cambridge, on Neck
read; no improvements. Price $500.
Ten acres, on shell road, miles
from Cambridge; Groom dwelling
and outbuildings. Price $1,000.
80 acres, near Galestown, SPLEEN
did for truck; 2-story, Groom dwell
ing. practically new. Small orchard,
shade, and good water. Convenient
to canning house, stores, churches,
schools and shipping point. Price,
$1,000.
80 acres, near Reid's Grove. Land
of good quality; dwelling and out
buildings need repairs. Small or
chard. plenty of shade, good water
and convenient to station, canning
house, etc Price $500.
166 acres, 80 in good state of
civilizations produces well the staple
crops and trucks. rs acres in wood
land, with some good timber. I'M
proved with 2-story dwelling, in
good condition, and necessary out
buildings. Peach and apple or
chards. IL miles from Vienna,
near church and school. Shipping
points convenient. Price $500.
Apply to
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Attorney at Law,
Cambridge, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
Runaway Yesterday


A horse driven by Levin Ma
nokey, colored, became frightened
yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock,
and ran away The accident was
the result of the bride bit break
ing and soaring him, and at the
same time, leaving the driver pow
erless either to control the direc-
ton in which he should go, or to
stop it. The horse started run
ming at the gate of Mr.. w. Lake
Robinson's "Appleby'' farm, and
continued until it was stopped in
the marshy land near "The Cedars, .
the home of Mrs. Mary Small, near
town.
Despite the fact that it ran for
distance of more than two miles,
turning corners, meeting automo-
biles, teams, etc., no damage was
done beyond the breaking of the
reins and the slight scare of Ma
nokey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
Fashion Magazine Free.

No woman who is particular
about what to wear and how to
wear it should miss getting the s.
page May Manton Fashion Supple
ment to go free with every copy
OF next Sundays New York World.
This will be known as the Summer
Fashion Number and will present il
Illustrations and descriptions of sum-
mer gowns, new models, etc. Two
of the features will be At The
Country Club, and For The Sum-
mer Resort. The styles in question
will pertain to both women's and
children's wear. Order next Sun
days World from your newsdealer
in advance.-Adv.
-----Ol----
Read Cornwell, Bowdle & Cos
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
Maryland Preachers Going TO
National lnd-Sa|0on League
Convention.

The Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land gave out the following state
ment Saturday respecting the COM
ing National Convention of the
League:
1t is expected that special train
probably long one, if not two
trains-wi!l be needed to take the.
Maryland contingent to the next
National Convention of the Anti
Saloon League OF America. which
will be held at Columbus, Ohio, be-
ginning Monday night, Nov. 10.and
running through Thursday night, of
the 18th.
It is expected that several hun
dred Maryland preachers will make
this trip. Having found out that a
number CT congregations expect 20
pay the expenses of their ministers,
the Anti-Saloon League is planning
to submit to every church official
BOARD in the State of Maryland the
proposition of recognizing the pas
tors services and activity as a tenn
perance leader Of his people by pay
Ing his expenses to this convention.
Az no church In any community will
want to be the only one which does
rot show such appreciation of its
pastor and OF the temperance issue,
and as the pastors will undoubted-
~ come back with material for
freshlv inspiring the congregations
on the question, 1t is believed that
the action will be general, as it will
probably not cost more than $25
to $40 on the average to cover all
expenses.
It is too early, Of course, to pre-
dict the number who may go. but
we shall not be surprised to see at
least five hundred delegates, and
possibly more. representing every
county in the State.
This will be the first general
convention Of the League ever held.
Formerly only UNCONVENTIONAL
bodies were represented in the con-
ventions. which were small affairs.
This time, every church, Sunday
School. or Young Peoples Society
and temperance organization in the
country is entitled to delegate,and
the National League and the Ohio
State League. jointly. are planning
10 entertain 10000 delegates. The
convention Is expected to ratify the
I proposition for q national prohibit
tlon amendment az the next step in
petoonal towpu0zps wosk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
4 Good Slen0gPapheP.

You must be accurate. Stsnogra-
ply is built on accuracy. You must
have great power of concentration;
without that you will never master
the mechanical side of stenography
or develop the fundamental princi-
pies of shorthand You must be
neat. No employer of any standing
will send out letters daubed with
blots and blurs from erasing and
rewriting.
You must be good speller and
grammarian, and have a fair know
ledge of English. If you cannot
spell correctly in writing longhand
how much more confused you
become when you have to transcribe
stenographic notes. Nor is there
tine in a busy office for you to
consult dictionary.
You must be close-mouthed. The
stenographer of even small and
unimportant firm is often entrusted
with secrets that hold success OF
failure for the employer. If you
are the sort of girl who simply
must tell someone everything you
know, don't try to be a stenogra-
pher.
You must have quickness of mind
and of movement. Without these
you will find it difficult to take er-
ratio and sometimes almost inaudi-
BILE dictations without annoying YOU
employer by questions. You must
have good eyesight; or, if you have
any visual defect, it can be mini
mized by learning what is known as
the touch system, and using glasses
while at work. A stenographer uses
her eyes practically eight hours a
day:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
New MIX Route.

Starting Monday, June End, we
will establish milk route in Cam
bridge. and will serve milk from
Jersey cattle only. We respectful
ly solicit a share of the public's
patronage. and will endeayor to
please in every particular. Price.
Sc per qt.. &c. pit.
Alfred Hoge.
Otto H. Hoge.
Phone S8-L.-Adv. 5-26-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
4 juvenile Ceurk

Every county in Maryland should
have 4 Juvenile Court. Only one
h6s-Allegany. Baltimore city has
had such q court for a number of
years. but It does not consider coun-
ty cases.
Under the present law, children
less than sixteen years old taken in
to custody for any reason, may he
put in jail. It matters not wheth-
Or they be offenders or offended
against. young thieves or neglected
children. without proper care or
guard 'anship.
The Juvenile Court system aims
to do away with the necessity for
detention. but where, because Of
coming from q distance or other
valid reason. the child must be
held, It will be cared for in suit
able private home until the case is
disposed Of. Detention of this kind
could be arranged by cooperation
with the Maryland Children's Aid
Society.
It Is cruel thing to put child
in jail. The stigma of having been
behind the bars is hard to live
down. Then there 10 always danger
to the child In association with
ADULT criminals. evsn the brief inter-
course Of the jailyard. Old hands
1t wronging coached one 13-year-
old boy in jail. drilling him how to
testify to his innocence of q charge
to which he Had already pleaded
guilty.
Every county has cases of youth
full offenders and neglected minors
TO deal with and. lacking Juvenile
Court. it must be left to the discre-
ton o. the individual magistrate
how to handle cases where a boy
or girl faces charge that seems
too serious to dismiss offhand. 1t
cannot but be . temptation to the
perplexed official to svade personal
responsibility by sending the case on
to court for trial. The fact that,
under the present law, the child
must be kept in Jail in the mean
time. seems not to have any weight
IN the matter.
In one county five boys robbed
! bakeshop and had feast They
we're committed for court, the five
o. them bundled off to the county
jail together. There they were
in close contact, when the one thing
Indispensable was to separate them
from each other. One boy was
found to be feebleminded. one in
gcorrigible. and the other three need
"a only proper home influence. In
pensing not the least Of the Juvenile
oQstss services to the public is
: S1ne y Hight such deficiencies
l5ds that the un-.
ny - placed In an
! ~ whore It viii be SO
S1Sed that It will not drift into
delinquency and be an evil associ-
ate Tor other children.
This Is sample of the kind sof
cases that come up in the counties.
These should not be jail cases. Chill
dren under 16 should be tried as
children, not a. adult criminals. En-
hghtened communities everywhere
are demanding the Juvenile Court.
This county should be in the march
Of progress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE pair mules, gentle,
work anywhere, and good workers;
8 year old colt, gentle to all har-
ness and good driver; 1 two-horse
wagon. Richard Smith. care Stew
ems, Smith & Co.