davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William d. McCabe, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
Gersigned, Stuart H. Taylor, admins
traitor with will annexed Of the estate
CT William D. McCabe, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his office, 127
Main Ave- East, in the city of Twin
Falls, County of Twin Falls, State of
Idaho, this being the first place fixed
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated September Goth, 1913.
STUART H. TAYLOR,
Administrator with VIII Annexed, of
the Estate of William D. McCabe,
deceased. Oct 3-10-17-22
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

Aggressive use Of the classified col
uues will rent good properties. In or
out OF seasons, and practically cut out
losses from vacancies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

A repetition OF your want ad. NJ =
trivial cost, may be lucky invest
ment" II you want to rent some roOms
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

" YOU are n need Of anytime
. Times Want Al. will ill your wan,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
RAILROAD TICKET SCANDAL
Two Old Conductors on the New ra
ven Road Are Suspended

Boston, Jan. "a ticket scandal
that may involve thous ands Of dol
lars has been charged against en-
ployes and passengers Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company.
Two of the oldest conductors in
point of service on the road already
have been suspended, and many 9TH
er conductors are under suspicion.
Prominent business men of Ply
mouth, Abingdon, Whitman, Ran
dolph and other towns and cities are
receiving bills for transportation &C
companied by curt notes suggesting
that immediate settlement may fore
stall prosecution for evading fares or
conspiracy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
RUssIA'S BIGGEST FORGERY.
Gang Turned Out Millions of Counter
felt Notes.

Russia's secret police are busy uac.
ing the producers of millions of coun-
terfeit notes that have been passed into
circula ton in Russia and on Russian
financial houses abroad. 1t is the big
gest and most perpexing forgery case
they have ever tackled
Four of the men concerned in the
traffic-a commercial drummer named
Dunaievsky. a merchant named Semo
new and two others named Liebenthal
and Rochlin-- have been captured with
skillfuliy forged notes to the face val
ue of nearly a quarter of million
rubes in their possession. They have
been subjected TO the Russian variety
of the third degree examination, but
have revealed nothing leading to the
discovery of the forgers factory
Two men suspected of completely
We're traced in vain to France.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
FLOODING WINS.
made.

All that l have accomplished
or expect or hope to accomplish
has been and will be by that
plodding. patient. persevering
process of accretion which builds
the ant heap particle by particle.
thought by thought, fact by fact
If was ever actuated by ambi-
ton it's highest and warmest as
piration reached no further than
the hope to set before the young
men of any country an example
in employing those invaluable
fragments of time called "odd
moments" -EIihu Burritt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

Bank Fails For Nsas!y So, 900 ,oCo
Marseilles, Jan. 10.-The banking
house of Rodriguez Ely suspended,
with liabilities estimated at nearly
SO ,OOO, O0o. An investigation will be
made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

100 Yards Striped Mercerized Waistings
thot retoled at Sec cIso SEQ yards W bite F"er-
cerized Waistirgs that retaied Csc. to CSC.
Is pieces now left. Your choice while they
last, l9c. per yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Daddy sBedtirne
~ FOO Much
DCOIV Drumming Wears
Out the Drum

AHERE two daddy night
Of
i
thought
rousng
couldn't a
Tedds scolded
a
paradns
blowing his
did little OF
She with slipper aud when Teddy
spend the day She
Teddy sach
Teddy brought bis drum into the sitting and began play
suddenly
satche
Uncle drove his automobile
pounded suddenly
the ~
said
shout We couldn't stood much could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

New Perhaps it will also be recalled
that white men buZzed about him ana
fawned upon him during his homewaro
journey: that he was met by a huge
crowd, half white men, at the railroad
station in Chicago; that he was the
honored guest at banquets: that ne
was decided lands, and stuffed with
money, and decorated with diamonds
To crown it all, the city of Chicago
permitted him to open a tough saloon
We'll knowing that 1t would be a very
tough saloon. They made him think
that he was above the law. Crossing
policeg rinned "Howdy Jack" as he
swept by in his law breaking automo-
bile) Well might he now quote Cali
Lan's gibe:
When thou earnest first
Thou strokedst me and madest much
Of me.
The transition is all too abrupt from
"Oh, you Jack.' to Lynch him! Pun
ish him we must, but let us not miss
the point Could not civilization have
made better use Of that huge bulk OF
muscle?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
A Job for tn. Ex-s.Ioon k.ep.r.

Corners w cekly.J
When the present day saloon goes,
as go 1t must. we must find some good
substitute job for the hardy saloon
keeper. His gifts are many and should
not be lost to the community. His is
a life of excitement and of a wide play
of human interest. All the types of a
city full Of people are scooped up in his
bar room, for him to observe and study.
The farmer, the pickpocket, the cxpan
sive floor walker, the suburban truck
gardener. the necktie clerk, the Italian
street cleaner. the Irish alderman, the
young fellow who hangs out at the
local Tammany headquarters, the Pol
,sh peddler-he knows them and holds
the inside facts Of them. 1t is the
rough stuff Of drama. One by one he
talks with these men in series OF
half completed sentences. Those @! e.
man Interviews become habit. A man
strolls into the saloon. The dealer
and he catch each others eye. They
step to the rear Of the room and talk
to each other in a mutter, out OF the
side of the mouth. That knack OF
reaching the heart OF his fellow man
in swift intimacy would render him an
almost perfect social secretary Tor 9
politician. 1t would insure him success
in a peoples church as pastors helper
Perhaps he will turn to literature and
enrich the libraries of observation and
comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
PUNISHMENT AND CRIME.



Prison terms ranging from seven
years to one year and one day will be
served by the thirtythre dynamite
conspirators convicted in the federal
court at Indianapolis. Was Judge An
derson unduly considerate Of these
criminals in imposing sentences so
disproportionate to the crimes with
which their names have been assoc
ciated? Those who think so must have
overlooked the statement made by
Judge Anderson in announcing the
sentences. In this statement the Judge
made it plain that it was only highly
discriminating sense OF justice that
held the sentences down.
Newspaper readers think OF the iron
workers union officials, more than
thirty of whom are now to go to
prison, as guilty Of ruthless murders
for which they should be punished.
AS a matter Of fact, altho some OF
the testimony in the recent trials In
dtcated that some Of the defendants
were concerned in conspiracies result
ing In murder, they were tried In IN
danapolis for an entirely different
offense. President Ryan and all his as
sociate defendants we're indicted N
indianapolis for conspiracy to violate
and actual violation OF the tedera
law regulating the shipment OF oyna'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Iona Newspapers
INFLUENCES OF THE MOVIES"

lSQenahQOal w OTiQ.J
LAS long as they will spend their
last cent for ticket to the picture
shows. and as long as they seem to
still be able to dig up 10 cents as often
as they do, l am not going to give
any of my money to fill their stom-
achs," was what friend of the World
office came in to tell US one day while
we were raising our Christmas basket
fund.
And whether his logic was right or
not, this at least illustrates the Won
derful hold that the moving pictures
have upon the country. We can think
Of no other influence or institution,
outside Of the newspapers, that reaches
in telling way the same amount OF
people of all classes.
Take it in Shenandoah There are
two theaters here, each Of which gives
two shows five nights a week, and
three shows on Saturday night. FIRE.
quently they are filled each night.
There is no distinction in the classes
of those who come. Folks to whom
dime is no more than pin Is to the
ordinary man. sit side by side with
washer-woman and her family who
have been performing financial stunts
all week in order to save the money
for the tickets. The pictures must
be of general and comprehensive in
terest to hold alike the man who has
had four years at college, and the la
borer who quit school to go to work
when he was in the fifth grade.
What a wonderful, almost unlimited
field for influence! There Is no spe-
cial reason why any one character or
caliber of pictures be shown. The taste
Of the people Is what they have been
educated to like.
II cheap, suggestive, immoral pic
lures are shown persistently to them.
they will come to expect that kind. If
instructive, clean. uplifting pictures
are given them, they viii soon prefer
that kind.
He has a field Of almost unlimited
possibility for either good or bad, has
the moving picture man. No preacher
in the country reaches SO many peo-
pie Of all classes in week, or holds
their interest so thoroughly. We hope
that the vast majority Of them pay at
tention to the suggestions that go up
on the white screen, as well as the
money that comes in at the window.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Bleeding Kansas.

The state of Kansas increased go,
asa in population. or 10 per cent. IN
the decade from 1900 to 1910. as agains,
a gain of only i2.387. or 9 per cent, In
the previous decade. Its chief cities In
1910 were Kansas City, S2,Ss1: Wichita
$3.50, and Topeka. 1854 Secretary
Coburn OF the Kansas board Of agrt-
culture has recently made compila-
ticn of census figures which gives Kan
sas City S6,S26 and Wichita $3.50. No
city of Kansas has as yet reached the
100, 900 mark; only one county. Wyan-
aotte. with 1c4.714. has done so
Wyandotte county includes Kansas
City. The growth of b,,h city and
county has been influenced. OF course
by the ether and contiguous Kansas
City in Missouri. Kansas City Kan.
will easily reach and pass the 100000
mark before 1890. Wichita expects tc
be in 1920 where Kansas City is now
This is expecting great deal. but
the expectation is based upon en-
couraging statistics OF the past. Thai
is to say. twelve years ago Wichita had
only 24s71 people. In ten years ii
gained 1926 per cent In the last two
years it has gained 1924. At this rate
Of gain it will not quite do it. but
Wichita intends to increase the rate II
is even hopeful of passing the 100000
mark in a few years Whether IT does
or not, it is steadily growing city
now, and from all appearances. viii
continue to show a wholesome annual
increase in population.
Kansas had a population OF 1,6So,94s
in 1910. In 1860 it had total popula :
ton of only 1o7,20s. Its population has
always been rural rather than urban
1t has been affected far less than some
This accounts for the fact that SO rlch
a state has so few large cities Kansas
City. Mo-, of course, is quite as mucr
a Kansas as q Missouri commercial an1
distributing center. and there are some
other bordering cities that have drawn
and prospered upon Kansas trade. Or
the whole, If it's cities, with few ex-
ceptions, have not grown as rapidly as
cities in other states of equal resources
Kansas is all the better off for clingine
closely to the soil Her communltles
are substantial without being smoky
A boom in manufacturing could hardiS
improve the towns Of from l0,Ooo te
10000 scattered over the Kansas
prairies. Agriculture is The forte o.
Kansas. and her people are wise II
sticking to it in the main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
1. rber. Z Santa cIaus7

Shall we tell the children that he
presents which they received at Christ
mas time come from Santa Claus!
Yes. Why not?
Their small minds can not grasp the
idea Of q Christmas spirit or principle.
SO why not embody 1t in "jolly old St.
Nick OF ample girth. twinkling eyes
and snowy beard? We wish them to
have the impression that the pleasures
and gifts of this season come from out
side and beyond the home and the love
of parents and relatives. When tney
have somewhat cutgrown the BELIEF OF
Santa Claus as real person VINO
comes down the chimney or thru the
locked door. by means OF his magic Key.
then they will begin to comprehend
that santa Claus II this spirit OF loving
kindness, which came with the birth
of the babe in the nanger.--Janet Jor-
da0.y =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
A cARlcArURE.

The attempt OF Mr.. William Rookie
Teller to avoid testifying before the
Pujo committee is an exhibition which
accounts for much of the general Euro
pean impression that the United States
IS governmentally crude and that It's
people are lawless. Across the water
the impression still obtoirs as it did
IN the days when Dickens wrote his
American notes that we are a lawless
nation retaining many Of the charac-
teristics Of the American savage Dick
ems took 1t back after he had come
close enough to understand the mass
Of U.s.
Great wealth carries a certain re-
sponsibility Of itself. 1t is in a way
distinction. An American money king.
bearing the name which is the dehni-
ton Of immense wealth and business
prestige all over the world hiding from
detectives who seek to bring him before
the iaw-making and governing body Of
the republic to testify in an important
investigation into conditions which af-
feet deeply the liberty and common OPP
portuntfy which is our national boa st
In the face Of the world. is caricature
Of our claim Of free country governed
oy the people for the people
It strengthens the impression COM
mon in this country that wealth claims
privilege against government and
makes that claim good.
william Rockefeller is rich man.
He isn't much OF anything else. He does
not realize his own citizenship and the
responsibilities Of distinction. He and
those like him rob wealth Of the true
dignity which Of right belongs to II.
The Pujo committee should take Mr..
Rockefeller by the neck wherever he
may be found and drag him in like the
fugitive he is. But imagine a man Of
high position lodging a legitimate in
curry a. q sneak thief doubles against
pursuit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
The Strawpile
PLANTING tho Orchard.

Given natural conditions suitable
for the growth of and development OF
a profitable orchard. how shall the iand
be prepared and what are the various
steps for the establishment OF the
orchard?
would under no circumstances at
tempt to plant trees on a newly plowed
sod. says A. Muesser. Flowing under
our New York conditions. as well az
many others. should at least be done
the fall previous. or, better stili' a
cultivated crop should precede the
tree planting.
After the land has been plowed. mar
row several times. finishing OH with a
smoothing harrow, to make zine sur
face to mark on. Now bring out your
three-tooth corn marker. the teeth OF
which may be three feet apart. ana the
old mare. and mark out as Tor corn.
It will add greatly to your own satis-
faction to get this part OF the WORK
done very carefully; and so 1t VIII De
best If you will do 1t yourself and not
! trust 1t to the hired man. Begin along
+. the longest side of the field. II may
help you to set three stakes to aim al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

mite and nitxoglycerin in interstate
commerce. Under this law, intended
| mainly for the protection &c the lives
| Of passengers on trains. 1t 10 q crime
| to carry high explosives rs personal
baggage. The law 10 violated whether
the explosives are carried for good or
i'll intent. 1t was under this law, car
rying only relatively light penalties for
each offense, that the iron workers
| officials were indicted. Having been
found guilty. the court could not sem
! tence them with anything in view but
| the crime of which they had been
| proved guilty. Testimony was ad-
| mitted showing that some of the ille-
gally transported explosives was used
for the destruction Of life and prop
erty. This was simply detail in
| proving the conspiracy. The jury was
| instructed that it should not consider
] the murder charge as an item against
the defendants in defining the degree
of their guilt. No more could the
court justly consider it in imposing
the penalty against them.
We all remember the case of the
great corporation that was found
guilty of a purely technical. unwilling
and improbable violation Of the anti
rebate section of the interstate COM
merce law BY holding each carload
a separate violation of the law and
imposing the maximum penalty for
every shipment over d stretch Of time,
tue court managed to assess against
that corporation a fine of staggering
proportions. Obviously the court was
not Furnishing the corporation for the
insignificant offense proved against it.
Obviously it was being soaked" on
account of general had character and
presumed numerous offenses in other
directions Tor which it had not been
punished. A higher court said that
the imposition Of such a penalty was
bad law and anyone can see that 1t
was not based on sound principles OF
Justice. Judge Anderson had chance
to repeat the mistake of the other
court. He could have assessed the
maximum penalty against all the de-
PENDANTS on all the counts of which
they had been convicted. Thereby he
might have imposed some of the pun
ishment thought to be coming to them
for offenses outside of the case on
trial. But this would not have been
good law. and it would not have been
sound justice 1t will not do to find
man guilty of one crime. and then
punish him for that and another crime.
In explaining his effort to make
the punishment fit the crime Judge
Anderson said: The certainty Of
punishment, not its severity. is the
important consideration in the admin
istration Of criminal justice This is
particularly true in the present in
stance. Whether a leader Of men is
sent justly to jail for one year or
seven years or life is small factor in
the exemplary effect as we'll as the
matter of personal punishment The
fact that the leader has broken the
law and been punished for it uncer |
the law carries the main lesson to all
observers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Topics of the Times

How'd you like to go back to the old
nome and sleep on the bed where you
were born? Incidentally how'd you like
20 be president?
The parcels post started out with a
Grand business. Some freak shipments
were made but generally the stuff
mailed by parcels was sent by mail be-
cause It belonged there. Try 1t out.
New York state spent about $4,000
- fishting tuberculosis last year. Fig
ur> out the proportion between your
afate and New York and see II we are
sreeping In step with the procession.
The action against the butter trust
~ likely to result in its being worked
over.
il concrete road sounds good but 1t
,SS6.1o,ald h even better to travel over.
- ~ 70 take the sting out OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
the HOUSE WHERE NE WAS BORN.

PRESIDENT Elect Wilson has been back
home. back to the room where he was
porn IN stanton, Va. He slept in the
bed where he was born. which stood in
the same place that 1t did on the event
ful day when the future president came
4 wailing and protesting into the world
Standing by that now historical piece
. OF furniture Mr.. Wilson's impressions
OF this country were without doubt
much favorable to this country as a
place to live in than on the day when
ne nrst struck America.
Now there's a touch of feeling in that
common incident that makes for a
common ktnship between presidents
and common folks who, like Thomas
Hood and Woodrow Wilson and all the
rest Of US, remember the house where
we were born"
statesman and street sweeper we all
came into the world by the same route
and have our tender memories of birth
places and the mothers who bore us
Wilson or Watkins, Jones, Johnson
Brown, we have one thing in common
and It II the common things which
bring US close to each other Wilson's
History Of the United States didn't get
him as close to the people who made
him president as the visit to the little
room in the old house at Staunton
IN No hao III
the touch Of nature that makes the
whole world kin.
Wed all be better for going home to
the old house-if it still stands-and
sleeping In the old bed-if the junk
dealer didn't get 1t long ago-and living
a night alone with our memories and
going over the lives we have lived re-
calling successes, some of which We
may conclude were really failures. and
our failures. many Of which in the still
ness Of the night and under the quick
conclude We're our highest successes.
AS the esquire watched thru the mid
night in preparation for knighthood
Wilson could have chosen no better
vigil preparatory to his elevation to the
highest trust In the gift Of a mighty
people than a night in the room where
he was born and where his mother
smiled out Of agony in the justified
hope that she had brought a useful
man into the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

'l3 In this year Is to do thirteen
months business in the twelve.
Get q loan shark law on the books
this session which will not only check
but stop the 100 per cent a year busi-
ness.
The public tightwad is one Of the un
lucky things of 1918.
The suggestion of Jim Hill for Sec
rotary of agriculture wears more whis
kers than the candidate.
If the sunshine and perfect roads are
prophetic of 1918 We'll have good crops
and serviceable road law before next
New Years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

Three Months Free

Enclose regular price for any Of th;s
list Of magazines scoring twenty points
and we will send the Daily Timss- Re-
publican, (rural route sdition), three
months free 40 . Christmas prsssnt 4
Enclose regular price for magazines
scoring twenty five points and we wilt
send the Evening Times Republican b..
mail the same.
Enclose regular price for magazines
scoring thirty points and We will ssnd
the city edition by carrier thrss