davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
AND "A,P." HAVE DINNER
Secretary Daniels, Principal
Speaker, Tells Relation of
Press to Government.
DEFENDS WILSON'S COURSE
Present Administration Has
Nothing to Conceal, He De-
clares-Bespeaks Charity
for Officials with Ideals.

After three days Of serious deliberation
some seven hundred and twenty news
paper owners or editors went TO the Wal
dorf Astoria last night to attend the an
nual dinner Of The associated Press and
the American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION. And all made merry, even
Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of the Navy,
Who was informed that his newspaper
plant. 1.-THE Raleigh. y. c., News and
Observer" had been destroyed by fire.
Secretary Daniels did not let the news
of his loss depress him. and he laughed
with the rest
4 cabaret was provided by Mr.. Ham
mcrstein. Mr.. Proctor, Mr. Keith and the
proprietor of the Palace. This included
Bessie Wynn. who sang a few songs and
tiptoed about platform built in the mid
die Of the ballroom; Diero. who made his
accordion act like the Metropolitan orches-
ira, and then Eveleen Dunmoro. whose
cuckoo song found such favor that each
and every one OF the seven hundred and
twenty re-echoed her cuckoo every time
she had occasion to mention ii in song.
which was almost every other line.
"CuC koo" she trilled, and cuckoo" all
chorused.
II was late when Frank T. Noyos. OF
"rhe Chicago Inter Ocean, ana prcSi-
dent of The Associated Press, introduced
the POSTMASTER Of the evening. Charles
r. Miller managing editor Of "The Times.
When Secretary Daniels was introduced
he began by telling of his buying out the
old state Chronicle" after Ambassador
Page gave il UP to become editor OF
THE Atlantic Monthly" and of his work
as a newspaper man until his appoint
ment by President Wilson. Continuing
Secretary Daniels said:
Il hope / will be pardoned for saying
that we have had two Presidents in the
last half century who gave peculiar evil
dence, from an editorial point of view,
for the wise exercise of the high duties
OF the greatest Office in the world.
Il refer to Abraham Lincoln and Wood
row Wilson. | say this, not because or
the greatness of the martyred President,
nor of the scholarship OF our present EX-
ecutive. give them this high place in
this presence solely because they are the
only Presidents who knew exactly where
to go when they came to name Secre-
tary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Asks Charity for Officials.

Il bespeak the greatest charity on the
part Of the press toward the official
whose ideals are high, though he may oc-
casonally fail 10 hew to the line. and at
the same time the greatest frankness on
the part of the public man when the re-
porter raps at his door with his everlast-
ing Interrogation point. With these two
great factors Of the public interest CO.
operating the common good will be con-
served
Speaking for the new administration at
Washington, let me say it has no policy
of concealment. IL appeals not to any
group or class. but its appeal is TO the
whole people of America, and il realizes
that it will win their approval only as it
carries out its pledges and meets the Just
needs Of all the people who oppose privi-
lege and demand only fair chance
ut invites criticism in all that il does
1t wishes TO have the searchlight of pub
liclty turned upon all its acts.
The men intrusted with power know
that the first knowledge OF what they are
trying to do will come from the press.
They have confidence that both because
of your devotion TO the high ethics of
your profession and your patriotism
the public will be given their true mo-
tives, and that if there be singleness Of
purpose and patriotic action your col
umns will reflect both the spirit and the
performance. the will and the deed of
those you have called TO be your public
servants"
Why Government News Is Dull.
Charles n. Grasty. of THE Baltimore
Sun" explained that the general public 3
conception OF The Associated Press was
that II was something akin to the Steel
Trust. whereas il was simply some num-
dreds Of newspapers working together In
cooperation TO gather news at maxi
mum OF efficiency and minimum OF cost
Mr. Grasty said that much of the Grill
cism OF American papers. as compared
with English. arose from the fact tha'
our American form of government made
all governmental news unprintably dun
whereas in the British Parliament there
was a fight for blood all the time, worth
pages OF space in any newspaper
The government and the Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

were i'm a hand-to- hand contest week IN
and week out. with the possibility Of
turning the ministry out AT every stase
of the game. In this country We wouhu
the government up like clock every Tour
years, and there was no stopping II un'il
il ran down. The result was that news
papers were dull whenever they touched
government, except when President
went down to the Capitol and stirred
.II. In
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23

When the apartment. which might.
almost, have been planned and deeiEn.
% Tor you. becomes available 70 you.
me new: Will be found in ths $40
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
Twin Falls Hardware Co.
GRAIN FEEDER FOR POULTRY
Newly Invented Device Depends on
, Same Principle as Is Used in
Batting Animal Trap.

A newly invented type of automatic
poultry feeder depends upon the same
principle that is used in batting trap
or'the feeder has bait that is pecked
by the hungry fowls and, in response
re machine lets a shower of grain
fall on the ground, which they devour
says the Popular Mechanics.
The machine consists of a galvan-
lzed-iron supply fount filled with grain
and a revolving toothed wheel at the
base of it. This wheel is mounted on
very delicate bearings which admit of
It's movement at the slightest touch
Attached to the wheel is a shaft which
supports the bait. The bait consists
OF hollow tube of wire netting con-
tanning wheat. The fowls see the
wheat through the netting and peck at
II, causing the toothed wheel to re-
volve and throw out grain from the ton
supply fount which falls on the low
er metal cone and is scattered over
the ground almost as efficiently as by
hand This prevents the fowls from
goreing themselves.
After the feeder has been in use for
time there is no great rush by the
fowls to peck the bait as one would
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23

home and will hereafter make her
home in Oakley.
Mr.. Hart and Miss Carrie Strong
are taking in the carnival at Twin
Falls this weeks.
|. A. Stansell made a trip through
Artesian City, Monday.
Wilfred Eden sleft for Bull where
he will take high school work this
year.
Andrew Hutchinson is repairing the
house formerly occupied by George
Adamson's family and will soon move
in.
The sound of the threshing machine
is heard in the land. They are now at
Orson Strong's Crops are making
good yields and the farmers are all
grinning broadly.
A Mr.. Wadsworth of Salt Lake, has
leased the south half of Mr.. Eden S
place. Mr.. Eden will fence with rab-
bit wire
Mrs. Briggs met with quite serious
accident Tuesday morning. While re-
turning from town her horses brid-
die came off, whereupon he proceed
ed to runaway, throwing Mrs. Briggs
out and shaking. her up badly but
breaking no bones.
Joe Strong of Rock Creek, was up in
our section looking over his interests
here Friday.
Mr.. Hinton of Hansen, drove a
large flock of lambs through here Fri
day, enroute to Hansen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23

corners on switches which work per.
fectly. s. We have cleaned the entire
barn, which shelters 80 head of dairy
cattle, in 80 minutes, doing a good
clean job and not hurrying, and the
manure is carried where it is not rot.
ting your barn, fouling the air or max
ing your yard muddy or filthy Small
Doys enjoy cleaning the barn with this
device. The loaded car is pushed to
the door and given vigorous shove.
This sends it to the dump, where it
trips automatically, dumps, and re-
turns again. The cost is not prohibi-
ave, and there should be more Of
Them in use.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
BARN CLEANING MADE EASY
Litter Carrier Is One Of Greatest La.
Dor Saving Devices That Can
Be Installed on arm.

The illustration represents the
greatest labor saving device on this
farm. The dump" is 80 feet from the
oarn. At the dump we took scoop
scraper and scraped pit 21s by 3 feet
deep in the center, rising to nothing
at the edges, writes w. l. Raymond
OF st. Charles, Ia, in the Missouri
valley Farmer. This is as large as
the manure pile is expected to be.
This pit is in clay soil and was
smoothed and puddled until it is wa
ter tight, thus preventing any leakage
of the liquid manure. There is 200
feet OF track going along all cutters
and into all the box stalls through
gates which open for that purpose
and the litter carrier goes around
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
LIVE STOCK
J7J NOTES

Inferior sows constantly pull down
the average of the herd.
Muddy pens in winter are discour.
aging places to keep a hog.
Sheep will do better on rough land
than will any other kind OF stock save
goats.
Good feeding is an integral part
OF success in breeding pure-bred
swine.
A rigid system Of selection of brood
sows should be practiced by all swine
breeders.
Kaffir fodder should never be fed ex-
clusively to cattle because It will
scour them.
The profits OF successful hog
man rest largely upon his success in
raising pigs.
Few branches of stock feeding offer
better inducements than feeding
range lambs.
Cattle feeding is not a hazardous
business. provided 1t is done intelli.
gently and conservatively.
Soft coal or coal cinders are rel.
'shed by pigs and hogs because of the
mineral matter they contain.
Hogs that have a natural shelter
and good dry ground under them
will always do we'll in winter.
A. rule the main point to consider
In growing hogs for market is, How
many pounds can put on that hog?
Lambs to be finished for market
should 60 into winter feeding quarters
before the weather becomes cold and
unsettled.
For stations. brood mares, young
horses and horses at light work,
good quality clover or alfalfa hay can.
not b sxcelled.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23

! TWO children, are expected to arrive
from their home in Perry, ILL.,, this
evening, for an extended visit.
| Norman Barker's mother and sister
from Chicago, are guests at his home
| for an extended visit
| Homer Duquesne treated himself to
a fine new buggy, a purchase from
Filler dealers this week
Guy Carlson, the barber who has
been working in Murray's, has gone
to Twin Falls and is working in a
shop on Shoshone street.
r. |. Sihpher of Salt Lake, was in
this week for visit with Reynolds
Bros, and to see his Salmon 100 which
is being seeded to clover seed
Harry Hammerquist's mother, sis
ter and brother, arrived here Sunday
from Rapid City, S. D., and will re-
main for some time. The brother and
sister will enter the Filler high school.
Mr.. little and wife who have been
visiting here at the home of Harry
Hammerquist, left Tuesday for their
home at Rapid City, S. D. They drove
through in their Ford and will return
the same way and expect to make the
trip in ten days.
j. w. Holohan, one of Sucker
Flats good farmers, was in the city
Tuesday purchasing new wagon.
While here Mr.. Hollohan stated that
his crop of 120 acres of wheat which
he recently threshed gave him an av-
erage yield of Sc bushels per acre.
The baseball dance Saturday night
was an enjoyable affair for those at
tending. While the expenses did not
lpaVa tho r1uh fr,
forms. They will probably try in again
later on when they will give the dance
more extended advertising.
e. F. Grouse, prominent banker
and farmer of Like, Ia, is here on an
inspection of the tract and is the guest
OF Dan Sierer, who is doing the hon
ors. Mr.. Grouse is well pleased with
what he has been shown and does not
hesitate to say that the Filler country
is the best he has ever seen.
The Ladies Aid will service ice
cream and cake Field Day in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Murray
barber shop. They will also sell cook
ed food. Here is chance ladies to
buy fine meal. You can be served.
from l D. m. until the supply fails
Come early and get the best.
iNiiDcily . blS DOOSleT DAY last SAT-
urday was well attended, but not near
ly so well as it would have been had
not dozen threshers and hullers
been busy surrounding the town. The
display was fine and a credit to the
tract, Space alone prevents a more
extended notice of the excellency Of
the exhibits.
o. Jay Childs is building fine
bungalow on his acre tract on South
Yakima. This makes six new bunga-
lows in the sourse of construction all |
IN row on that splendid tract OF |
lots. Of course Jay expects |
this kept quiet, and no one is expected |
to know anything about his building q
cage.
With cement walks all over town. |
Filler will beain to take on airs. Every
body SAYS Filler is the prettiest town.
site in Idaho and the new houses now
going up it will not be long until she |
will be known as not the prettiest and |
busiest, but the most popular and in
wiling home town in all the west.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
Bees and ~
FdpmNOfeS

Learn how to disinfect and then d.
It,
Seed sweet corn needs attention a:
well as field corn
Store onions in dry. airy place
not in the cellar
A light, sharp Ratchet is the best
tool for cutting cabbage.
Better grease the work harness aft
er the heavy fall work is done.
Lime should be applied after pillow
Ing, as it is bound to work down.
Top dress lawns with good fer
tilizer in preference to coarse manure
Watch the roof leak A patch now
may save further destruction and save
some feed
Profitable handling of potatoes and
apples means careful harvesting and
proper storage.
Manure exposed to the weather for
three months will lose one-third of its
fertilizing value.
Now, after all has been said, don't
leave the seed corn hanging out
on the windmill frame through the
winter.
When plenty of good corn stover
or straw is used for bedding, all
the liquid manure can be readily alb
sorbed
Give the lawn a dressing of we'll
rotted stable manure before the
ground freezes up and let it stay on
all winter.
BY simple figuring the difference be-
tween the return to your fortified and
unfertilized crop you can see the value
of fertilizing.
A decrease in the sales of CONNER.
cial fertilizers over the country in.
dicates that better use is being made
Of barnyard manure.
Parsley plants still in the garden
may be potted and taken into the
house where they will furnish I. gar
nish for the table all winter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
ARTESIAN CITY.

ArfeSian City Ida Canf % 1919

Artesian City, Ida, Sept %, 1913.
Ralph Stevens has a ten-acre field
OF pom corn which he reports as a
very fine yield II we can grow fine
pop corn this may become another Of
our industries.
School started Monday with a full
attendance and Miss Pearl McShea Of
Twin Falls rs teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Human have new
baby bow. born Tuesday. Sept. Is.
Mrs. Bruce Rose of Hansen, was in
this locality looking after their potato
crop. She spent Thursday night with
Mrs. John Gour'ev.
NJ f. Eden paid business visit to
Kimberly SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Moves. who hove
a homestead reo~ hnra ore tho n~o'-1
possessnrs of new bow. horn Sent. 10.
Mrs. Essie Workman is circulating
a petition asking for rural route
from Mnrtaugh to Artesian City.
Miss Alice Tnrrill hoe to'-n, NJ ro~
studies at the Twin Falls high school
Mrs Barney OF Murtaugh, sister Of
Orson Strong, is visiting at the Strong
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
THE MORTGAGE LITTER
Why the Hog is the Greatest Money.
Maker.

A subscriber writes in and asks
why is it that we claim the hog is the
| greatest mOney-maker of all farm ami
mails?
This statement is not often question.
ed. 1t is acknowledged by most peo-
pie who have given It any considera-
| ton.
The hog is an economical cog in the
farm operation. He is a CONSUMER OF
waste, CLEANER in the fields. A help
er of the farmer in adding to his bank
balance.
Because of his saving Qualities. he
has been denominated as THE gentle
man that pays the rent for the house
holder; the mortgage litter for the
farmer"
In the past he was adopted by the
farmers OF the corn and hog belt as
the only feasible way of marketing
the corn crop. Being turned into the
Held and fattened, this was known as
"hogging the corn thus saving all
OF the labor of gathering, storing and
feeding out again.
AT times, when the wheat crop was
an oVerproduction and the prices were
down below the 50-cent mark at the
farm, the hog was used to market
wheat.
He has done his part in governing
the by-product of the dairy and cream
cry into mercantable article through
his stomach. The feeder of a bunch
OF steers follows them with drove of
hogs that are fattened on the undigest-
ed corn fed the steers. Hogs take care
OF the bi-products of distilleries, beet
sugar plants, of the garbage of the
cities and of many other factories
where food products for human be-
ings are manufactured.
In Texas and several Southern
states they inform us that they can
make pork at two cents a pound on
peanuts, and more pounds per acre
than they can with a crop of corn,
letting the pigs do their own picking
or digging. as you please to call it,
The hogs can convert kaffir corn, milo
maize, COW peas and soy beans into
choice pork that can be cashed every
day in the year.
Then, again. he is forager; he can
grow on alfalfa and clover and several
other kinds of pasture, but especially
is ne adapted to converting alfalfa in
to lean pork and when balanced prop
erly makes one of the ideal feeds for
nork production at the cheapest posi-
BILE cost
Then. again. while the sheep, cows
and horses will increase from go to
100 per cent annually. the hog will in
crease from 500 to 1000 per cent an
nually. He can be turned into the
market as quick as a crop of grain.
These are some of the reasons why
we claim that the hog is the greatest
of the farm animals
American Swineherd.
1t is surprising how many men neg
ect their hogs, saying they need no
onic, conditioners, etc. Well. II we
humans had to eat off the same table
he hog does day after day, we would |
iced nothing at all but an undertaken. |
70 wonder there are outbreaks of dis |
'ase. Stop and consider and then act
md there will be less cholera, swine
Hague, etc. !
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
Rising to Higher Life.

The Hindus have theory that after
death animals live again In different
form; those that have done well in a
higher, those that have done i'll In a
lower grade. To realize this they ind
a powerful incentive to a virtuous
life. But whether 1t be true Of a IN
ture life or not. 1t Is certainly true Of
our present existence. II we do our
best for day. the next morning we
sba" rise to higher life; while IL
we give way to our passions and temp
tations we take with equal certainty
step downward toward lower M,
ture-Lubbock.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
Filler NEWS.

(Filer Journal

(Filer .Journal)
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Knapp wer.
Twin Falls visitors Tuesday
julius Strauss was transacting bust.
ness in Twin Falls Tuesday.
Attorney Ostrom of Bull, was trans.
acting business in Filler Tuesday.
n. L. Austin attended the Masonic
grand loge at Pocatello last week.
A baby boy was born Monday even
ing TO Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Potter.
Ring him up.
Joe Camp, an old newspaper man of
haho was in Filler between trains
last week.
Or. Armes struck splendid flow of
wafer on bis farm west Of town at a
denth Of 192 feet.
Mrs. 2. !. Finch was here from Twin
Fails yesterday. guest at the Wom-
ans club meeting.
Mrs. Dr.. s. B. Carey, a sister OF Mrs
r. A. Reynolds. accompanied by her
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
The "Tawdry Saint. y

st. Ethelreda has been unfortunate
inaspuch a. her memory is perpetual.
uated IN the disagreeable adjective
"tawdry. and she IL sometimes even
referred to AZ the "Tawdry Saint. "
II the Isle of Ely. where she died,
fair was formerly held in her hon.
or. at which peculiar kind Of chea
but snowy lace was sold. which a
st. Ethelreda's or st. Audrey's lace
soon became proverbial. and Tawdry.
an easy corruption OF the saints ab-
brevtated name. was used to denote
all things more gaudy than valuable
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
HANSEN HAPPENINGS.

Hansen, Ida, Sept. %, 1913.

Hansen, Ida, Sept. %, 1913.
Elvis Laycook and family visited
friends in Murtaugh, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Weatherby was a Twin
Falls visitor Tuesday.
j. M. Goodman and Rob McCollum
loaded out two carload of spuds We'd
nesday.
Charles Coiner came in from Ogden
Monday night with 500 lambs to feed
for the winter.
]. R. Hinton was in Oakley the first
of the week.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Hale's
Thursday afternoon. A ten-cent tea
was given All enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening and quite a number of the
ladies were present.
Arthur Ambrose sold his part of the
livery barn to Mr.. Leon Crow.
Fred Kuhn and Arthur Atkinson
were calling in Twin Falls Saturday
The telephone company held a meet
ing Wednesday evening
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelly, Tues
day evening, a fine boy.
Little Opal Smith has been quite
sick this week, but It much better at
this writing.
r. w. eager, NJ B., Provost and
Carol Hoag motored to Twin Falls
Wednesday afternoon.
MRS. W. F. Brewer was a county
seat shopper Friday.
A. Welners have another irrigator
He arrived Thursday night and seems
to be perfectly at home
j. r. Hinton returned from a bust
ness visit to Oakley Thursday even
ing.
Little Edith eager is on the sick list
Gertrude Walton visited friends in
Twin Falls Tuesday,
School started Tuesday with good
enrolment.
Madge Atkins called on Mrs. E. P.
Hinton Friday.
Mr.. Griffith, father of w. 2. Crit
feth, came down from Burley Thurs
day.
Frank Brewer is building fine new
house for NJ B. Provost
j. r. Hinton was a business caller
in Murtaugh Friday.
Carl Hoag, Sturgeon Mccoy and Cal
Hill, were Twin Falls visitors Friday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. D. j. Smith are down
from their home in Miner. They are
visiting friends and relatives around
Hansen
Geo. Gibson of Twin Falls, was in
Hansen Thursday.
Elmer Jones is building a nice new
barn on his ranch northeast of Han
sen.
Mrs. Horace Eubanks returned home
from visit to Salt Lake Saturday
evening
Icern Shaw and Elmer Turnbeaugh |
are visiting at the ARTERY home. Mr.. |
Shaw intends to locate here if he is |
and Mr.. Turnbeaugh is only |
visiting for short while.
Mrs. w. d. Griffith was shopping in |
Twin Falls Saturday.
Miss Cora Galley was carnival Wis
itor Friday.
N. 0. kempton and family were car
nlval callers Saturday evening.
II. A. Smith is helping in the phone
office for the present.
T, j. ARTERY went to Kimberly on
business Tuesday.
Carl Hoag is a weekend visitor in
Twin Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hughes and
Marguerite and Spencer Edwards,
we're seen in Twin Falls Saturday
evening.
W. b. Robbins and family were all
.aFIng in the sights Saturday in Twin
Falls.
The Burke Bros. of Portland. are in
hansen this week loading cattle.
X. M. Clark of Appleton, Mo-, ar
lived here with carload of goods. Mr.
lark is cousin Of Mrs. Nate Crit
eth.
All Kopp said he say everything there
vas to see at the carnival Saturday
vening.
F, A. Robinson was looking for his
wife on the train Saturday evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23

At 10c . line You bring your v,ata
~ SOur nelxhD0rs door.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-23
Automatic Poultry Feeder.

imagine. Some fowls. the wise"
ones, wait around in circle where the
grain will be thrown and the one
"nich pecks the grain usually gets
very little of it.