davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN
Plsnsv Of chsao Money tor
$500 Farm and City Lsans.
>SAAt and sS0 uno.s
L.. WlRT MARKHAM

Misses Marie and ANNA Buckley
visited in La Junta Sunday.
Mess Ruth Lee is visiting with
relative. in La Junta this week.
L. E. Gregg OF Holly has been
here several days on business mat
ters.
H. j. johnson, the Two Buttes
druggist, was a Lamar visitor yes
terday.
Jud House, the Holly cattle man,
was a Lamar visitor the first of
the week.
b. T. Beachel. the Granada real
estate dealer, visited the county seat
on Tuesday.
C. R. Strain, the La Junta Ice
dealer, was attending to business
matters in Lamar this week.
d. H. Bane Is having the room
adjoining his former quarters pre-
pared for his real estate office.
Mrs. James Bent came in Thurs
day from Kansas City to visit with
her son, J. w. Bent. and family.
DR.. ]. s. Hasty attended the
meeting of the Fort Lyon canal
board at Las Animas on Monday.
John Labriere and Zeno Labriere
were up from Kenton, Oklahoma,
on business the first of the week.
"
N N. Mclean, the druggist and
stationer, is making a big sale ON
sheet music. See his add in this
issue.
Mayor Doughty has been on the
sick list several days this week
and still talks like he had his voice
in soak.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

C. NJ. Lee returned this week
from Los Angeles, where he was call
ed by the sickness of his father, w.
o. Lee. The latter is now con-
siderably improved and returned to
his home in Pueblo.
]. l.. Buchanan of Colorado
Springs has been in Lamar several
days this week figuring on some
large deals in Prowers county real
estate. He Is a real estate agent
of large experience in western
lands.
Grand Chancellor C. NJ. Kellogg
of the knights of Pythias visited
Lamar lodge ON Monday evening of
this week and was greeted by a
large turn out of the members of
the order A most pleasant social
evening was passed by all present
Dr. and Mrs. C. w. Russell left
Lamar Sunday for Springfield, Mis-
souri,, where they will make their
future home. Their many friends
were sorry to see them leave, but
wishes for happy and successful
life in their new home go with
them.
Mrs. Edgar Gerecke entertained
in honor OF Mrs. C. w. Russell on
Thursday afternoon. Bridge was
played during the afternoon. This
last afternoon with Mrs. Russell
was delightful one, but all re-
GREETED that she was so soon to
leave u.
One of the first farmers to begin
to prepare for the dairy business is
A. P. Mead of McClave. He ship
ped in a fine pedigreed Holstein
bull calf this week from Vermont It
was one. for. which $500 had been of.
fered but Mr.. Mead had first call
and got the animal.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dickinson entertain
ed a large party OF her lady friends
at Military Five Hundred last even
ing at her home on Third street. Ar
ter an exciting evening at that In.
teresting game delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
and all present passed a most de-
lightful evening.
An accident at the electric light
plant on Monday evening gave the
old time citizens OF Lamar a very
homelike feeling. It has been
some time since the present man.
agement has had any trouble and
Lamarites had almost forgotten
what total darkness meant.
The county commissioners were
in session several days this week
st. George Creaghe and Sons ship
ped 32 car loads containing 100
steers east last night. These steers
had been on feed at their ranch or
the Cimarron for the past year
They sold for $40 per head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiser. who
recently filed on land southwest Of
Lamar left this week for their for.
mer home in Wright Kansas They
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07
Glass Play

On next Friday evening. May IL.
the senior class of the high school
will give a play at the auditorium
entitled The Chauffeur" This is
a very entertaining play and the
proceeds go to the class memorial
to be placed in the high school
building. Everybody should attend.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-07

Onaing ASnan to Lamar
DR.. X. C. Sapsro. the we'll
known eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist Of Denver. will again be
At Lamar Friday and Saturday.
May 23d and 24th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

as the auto and that disregard of road
rules and speeding should be punish
ed by arrest and fines. 1t is a very
common sight to see the motors
rounding the corners to the left when
they would come directly in the way
of other vehicles observing road rules
and the practice is increasing every
day. The same can be said to be true
of teams which run all over the roads
with no regard to the common rule of
turning to the right 1t is a safe bet
that if any automobile should run
down some of the aforesaid careless
ly driven vehicles that damage suits
and arrests of auto drivers would fol-
low quickly, no matter where
blame rightly rested. If fifteen miles
an hour and the right side of the road
is right for the auto, by all means
make it the proper stunt for the other
vehicles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11
FAVORING FARM AND LABOR
TRUSTS"

Even though President Wilson ap-
parently has done just what it was ex-
pected he would do in signing the
sundry civil appropriations bill, which
Mr.. Taft vetoed because of an exemp-
ton clause affecting the farming and
labor interests, yet it was what many
editorial onlookers, up to the last mo-
ment, were hoping he would not do.
The new law provides, the press re-
port, for an appropriation of 100000
to be expended in trust prosecutions
by the department of justice, in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1914, but
contains this proviso:
THAT no part of this money shall be
spent in the prosecution of any or
ganization or individual for entering
into any combination or agreement
having in view the increasing of
wages, shortening Of hours, or better
ing the conditions of labor, or for any
act done in furtherance thereof, not in
itself unlawful: Provided, further,
That no part of this appropriation
shall shall be expended for the prose
cution of producers Of farm products
and associations of farmers who, CO.
operate and organize in an effort to
and for the purpose to obtain and
maintain fair and reasonable price
for their products"
This exemption clause was charac-
terized by Mr.. Taft as vicious class
legislation" and President Wilson re-
ceived protests against it, say Wash
ington correspondents, from business
and professional men, organizations
and many individuals having an inter-
est in the welfare or the government. y
1t is suggested also by these writer's
that before the presentation of the bill
to the house, President Wilson had dis
closed no objection to the exemption
clause, but that later, when he sought
TO have this clause eliminated, he
found the house majority in favor of
it too heavy, and was informed. more
over, that to attempt to persuade ii
might imperil the passage of the whole
bill. Just what this risk would in
volve is shown by the Washington cor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

the city from the present plant and
that 1t will help decidedly to have
such income toward paying for needed
improvements and the interest on the
bonds. On top of the above reasons
the fact that all legal tangles are
overcome, is worth many dollars to
the city. 1t will take two years to
test the legal status of the city's claim
for damages to paving with attendant
legal expense amounting to several
thousand dollars. In the meantime
at least forty-five thousand dollars of
water works revenues have been al
lowed to slip away during the two
years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

having examined the matter for them
selves. The sole question raised by
the proviso is whether or not labor
unions and cooperative farmers are
per Sc illegal" The Globe continues
mo issue relating to boycotting or
intimidating or the like is involved by
the proviso. These are just as illegal
as before. The only exemption sought
is one that, in fact, has always exist
ed-namely, that men should not be
prosecuted for associating themselves
in organizations having in view,' to
use the precise language of the pro-
v1so, 1.-The increasing of wages, short
ennig of hours, or lettering the condi-
tons of labor, or for any act done in
furtherance thereof not in itself IN
lawful"
Very little is gained by labor in the
passage of the bill, according to the
Socialist Milwaukee Leader, for it
prohibits prosecutions the govern
ment has rarely instituted, while per-
hitting suits which have aroused the
enmity of the workers against the
antitrust Law" Even the little merit
the exemption clause may have, The
Leader believes, will cease to have eff
feet once the life of the appropriation
has ended.
The charge of vicious class legisla-
ton brought against the exemption
clause is riddled by The Saturday
Evening Post (Phila.) which remarks
that the railroads "have violated the
Sherman law every day since it was
passed." for
Their exactly uniform rates be-
tween given points could not possibly
be reached except by joint agreement
IN restraint of trade and in spite of
the antitrust law. The government
tactitly sanctions this violation he
cause 1t dare not do otherwise-know-
ing that unbridled competition in rail-
road rates would be ruinous. WHY is
not eXempting the railroads, in this
respect, from the Sherman law class
executive action of the most yicious
sort ?"-Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

respondent of the New York Evening
Post, who says that unless the bill had
been passed, practically every depart
ment of the government would suffer
for lack of funds for important work.
almost every committee of the house
OF representative would have to be
appointed again for consideration of
budgets, congress would have to stay
in session two or three months after
the passage of the tariff and currency
bill, and, what is more, "all the at
tempted raids on the treasury, more
or less successfully fought in the last
session, would be resumed with re-
suits problematical. Consequently
the question of the veto or approval
was not such a simple matter as ii
looked, this writer concludes; and
that the president himself judged il
one for explanation may be gathered
from his personal statement attached
with his signature to the bill:
Il have signed this bill because |
can do so without, in fact, limiting the
opportunity or the power of the de-
partment of justice to prosecute vio-
lations of the law, by whomsoever
committed
IF | could have separated from the
rest Of the bill the item which author
lied the expenditure by the depart
ment of justice Of special sum OF
100000 for the prosecution of viola
lions of the antitrust law, l would
have vetoed that time, because il
places upon the expenditure a limita-
ton which is, in my opinion, unjusti-
fable in character and principle. But
| could not separate it. | do not un-
derstand that the limitation was in
tended as either an amendment or in
depreciation of the antitrust law, but
merely as an expression of the opinion
of congress-a very emphatic opinion
backed by an overwhelming majority
of the house Of representatives and a
large majority of the senate, but no,
inteded to touch anything but the ex-
penditure of single small additional
fund.
81 can assure the country that this
item will neither limit nor in any way
embarrass the actions of the depart.
ment of justice. Other appropriations
supply the department with abundan,
funds to enforce the law The Law
will be interpreted, in the determine.
ton of what the department should do
by Independent, and ] hope inmpar-
tial, judgments as to the true and just
meaning of substantive statutes OF
the United States"
The campaign to have the president
veto the bill on account of the labor
and farming proviso was based or
misrepresentation, the New York
Globe (Rep.) maintains, and 1T says
that many business men were deceived
into signing veto petition without
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

With the city offering eighty thou
sand dollars for the waterworks sys-
TEN, and the waterworks company
holding out for ninety-five, the con-
ference came to naught The Times
while Directing to over payment of
the water company for it's make shift
plant, believes that a compromise on
ninety thousand dollars could have
been made and thus clear up the pres
ent troublesome tangle. 1t is true
that ninety thousand dollars is more
than the actual physical value of the
plant and it is too much considering
the repairs which will have to be
made on the system. But notwith-
standing the above objections, the
Times believes it to be good business
to pay the price and get the field
cleared for municipal plant as
quickly as possible and that some sac
rifices should be made in order to ac-
complish the ultimate good of the
city. 1t should be bourn in mind that
revenue of twenty to twenty-five
thousand dollars will be coming to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

A good many citizens after viewing
the terrific gait of the motorcycles
running about the city and the abso-
lutte disregard of road rules wonder
whether the noisy flyers are regarded
as gas driven vehicles or just toys for
the amusement of the riders. There
seems to be no limit to the
speed at which they are allowed to
run around the busiest corners of the
city and few arrests have been made.
On the other hand, automobile own
ers have been warned against speed
ing with dire threats of what will fol-
low in case of future speeding. The
Times believes that the motorcycle is
just as dangerous to the public safety
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

the court of Pharaoh how did he come
to have such patriotic spirit for his
own race?
CD On what principle would you ap-
prove or condemn Moses for Shaving
this Egyptian?
| t4( Would a man ever be justified
in Staying another man today. and if
so, under what circumstances?
/, (5l Whay would you saw II is fool.
lsh, immoral and unnecessary. as well
as Illegal, for any person to carry con.
cealed weapons today! This is one of
the questions which may be answered
Ill writing by members Of the club
(6) Verses 13-14-Did Moses show
tne proper tact and the necessary pa
tiehce IN trying to settle this dispute
between TWO OF his brethren? Why?
W Under the circumstances can
you wonder or not that the Israelites
"hom Moses rebuked resented his in
reference? Why?
| :, No' MOSES appears to have thought
.nat MS Staying of the Egyptian was
not known. Now would you saw or NOT
ana why, that there are some things
tnat 1t is right for us to do and also
hlde from our fellowmen?
~ IN what sense did Moses fen
NSee Heb. Xi:27)
(lO) Verse 15-The cause of Mosas
tleeing from Pharaoh to INDIAN is
from the circumstances, of human
origin, put would you say or not. and
way that God sent him there to nre-
pare MN for his future work?
VIZ verses 16-20-Can Won give
description OF the position or circum-
s s; OF this priest or prince of Mi
q2) What is the significance of the
taoi tnat every man should be an ac-
'ua1 priest IN his own household?
N1l what does it show when man
mno mas peen raised prince willingly
fIonIs e. aw water and attends to the
iioch Oh lhese young women?
ID Why should all young men no
matter the degree of their cnitnre ~.
wealth, be trained so they anAworlr
when necessary?
lo) What lessons may we ~ rn
from the hearty hospitality If This
priest or prince of INDIAN?
ll6) Verses 21-22-For what occu-
Reuel? soii ~
7 llDDid Moses do well tn take a
VIE and would you say or not. and
why that 1t is the duty Of every nor
NAL man to marry? ~
:, 'lol verses 23-25-How do we know
mat God hears and answers the cry of
all VINO are in trouble?
u9) what was Gods covenant with
Abraham? 49,
92ol Acts vii:17-29-When and how
uld Moses learn that God meant him
10 denver his people from Egypt,
Nzl) How did Moses forty years as
shepherd fit him for his great work
to deliver Israel from Egypt?
(22) Heb. xi:23-27-By whose faith
was Moses hidden three months as a
babe? "
l23) What is the evidence that
Moses was a man of God before he left
Egypt? 'oi'
| .(2q Why do men of God need ci-
pine or training for their workN{he
same as other men?
Lesson for Sunday, July 20. 1913.
moses Called to Deliver Israel. Elk.
llll:1-iv:20
II you are n need of ANYTHING.
a Times Want Ad will All vour uor+
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DIR. Linscott for the
international Press BIZ
BILE Question Club

July IL, 1918.
Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. ID
Moses Prepared For His Work. Elk.
n:11-25; Acts WHITES; Heb. xi:23-27.
Golden Text-Blessed are the meek.
for they shall inherit the earth. Matt.
VS..
"a Verses 11-12-About how old
was Moses and what kind of life had
he lived up to this time?
GU Seeing Moses had been raised in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

have an opportunity to get more real value tor
your money than this sale offers? Now, honest
ly, did you ever? The answer is mo, OF
course Every person who has attended this
sale recognizes the fact in very short time that
this is something more than an ordinary sale
that the prices are considerably lower than at
ordinary sale prices. They realize that this is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11
Uwtn falls Ctmes

Published Twice a Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi weekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

u you are n need of anything.
a Times Want Ad. will fill your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11
TEL. IS.

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection Of adver-
tisers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
Lawmakers Meet
On Diamond

WASHINGTON, May Ito
delight in the picture of congress
men groveling in the dirt and
dust, some ten thousand, more or
less, Washingtonians journey to
the American league baseball
park this afternoon. 1t was the
annual affray between republic
ans and democrats. 1t was ex-
pected to be an affray of bitter
ness and no quarter asked or Civ
en-, for the republicans were hop
ing to retrieve the national shut
out administered to them last No
vember; the democrats were
hoping to humble their opponents
at the national pastime as they
had humbled them at the nation
al election. 1t was the annual
party baseball game with party
lines sharply drawn, the proceeds
to be given to the Washington
Fairgrounds association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
To De
EXAMINED As
TO SANITY

Before being tried In the su-
perior court on murder charges,
Sayario veroni. the aged italian
who is charged with having shot
and killed his son-in-law, Angus
tino Trovani, will be investigated
as to sanity by Superior Judge
Clifford. A lunacy commission
will not be appointed, but two
physicians will be chosen at once
by the court to make detailed
examination of the aged prisoner
and testify regarding the results.
1.-The state is confident that We
roni is as sane today as he has
ever been, and has no hesItancy In
consenting to a lunacy investiga-
tion," said Deputy Prosecutor
Askren.
Evidence from Washington, d.
c., to the effetc that Veroni wrote
appealing letters to President
Wilson will be furnished by At
torney Frank Kelley, representing
Verone. Kelley received permits
sion from Judge Clifford today to
produce dispositions regarding the
letters.
A lunacy hearing will be held
next week, the date to be determ-
ined On the speed with which de-
positions from Washington, d. c.,
reach the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
CROWD PURSUES
ALLEGED THIEF

Newsboys and pedestrians as
sisted the police in arresting
James Ogle, an engineer, after a
chase of four blocks. Ogle is
charged with larceny from the
person."
According to witnesses Ogle
and Charles King, a blacksmith,
came from a saloon at 18th and
Pacific avenue. The two men
walked a short way when Ogle Is
said to have struck King over the
head, knocking him down. News
boys then claim he reached in
Kings pockets and took out a
sum of money. Pedestrians who
saw the alleged assault took up
the chase. The man was finally
cornered at the T. r. & P. car
barns, where he was hiding be-
meath a truck. aacW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
FREELAND To
LEAVE WITH
BONDS SOON

Mayor Seymour Is busy signing
bonds today. There are $780,
600 of them and Tuesday Com
missioner Freeland will take them
and scoot for New York. On June
/ he is to get $2,10S,450 for
them. He will Immediately pay
over the amount to the old bond
holders and will cancel the old
issue of $2,1SO, 900 of water and
light and bridge bonds now out
standing.
BY refunding the bonds the
city makes more than $500 prem
ium and gets serial bonds that
will be retired in the next 20
years. They all bear 5 per cent
interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
ARREST BROTHER
OF EX-GOVERNOR

HARRISBURG, Pa, May IT.
William Hastings, brother of the
late Governor Daniel Hastings, is
in prison here today, as the result
of an attack on Ross II. Hickok,
in which he fired seven shots from
an automatic revolver. Hastings
Is rs years old.
He was arrested after a desper-
ate struggle with the police in
which many shots were fired.
Hastings recently preferred
charges against his brother when
he was governor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
CHICAGO FANS
CHEER CHANCE

CHICAGO, May 17.-This was
Chance day at the White Sox park
and nearly everywhere else in
Chicago. In celebration some
10000 fans, cheering SO uproari-
ously that they smothered the
combined offerings of 100 must
clans, packed Comiskey's ball
grounds to show to the leader of
the luckless Yanks that he is as
popular here while leading an in
vading crew as he was in the good
old days when he grabbed two
remnants for the Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER M|SER|ES

in the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; and makes the kid
neys filter and sift out all the
poisonous waste matter from the
blood and drive 1t out of the sys-
tenn.
1t matters not how old you are
or how long you have suffered,
Croxone is so prepared that 1t is
practically impossible to take 1t
into the human system without
results. You Will find IT differ
ent from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like
1t. 1t starts 20 work Immediately
and more than a few doses are
seldom required to relieve even
the most chronic, obstinate case.
You can obtain an original
package of Croxone at trifling
cost from any first-class druggist.
All druggists are authorized to
personally return the purchase
price If Croxone should fail in
single case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
ALBANY BISHOP
DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bishop
William Crosswell Doane, age 81,
bishop of the Albany diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
and an intimate friend of the late
]. p. Morgan, died at an early
hour this morning. He had come
to New York with his family fer
q few days visit, and was taken
Ill Wednesday. Death was said
to have been due to the bishops
advanced age.