davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

treasury waiting TO bp spent u pro
yldes for tho raising OF tS.5oo.opo
annually for ten years II viii FREQ
ohio from mudheles. and provides
Highways that viii reduce the eost Of
transportation OF farm products
The houscwlfe's marke, basket 10
nov protected BY an act prohibiting
combinations 10 fis prices and proNid'
ing that yiola,ors shall BE- nned aud
sent 10 tho state penlteRtIary. There
Is also now no lcophoie Tor the dealer
who uses short measures
The state has appropriated ample
funds to hgh, tho great while slave
plague, Il has IN addition considered
the general health precautions more
amply than ever before, Upon ohio's
statute books were also placed during
the pas, year. lawa granting munich
pali,ics the cption Of home rule In
any practical form. creating an EN-
eicnt Industrial commission. eiimiast.
lns politics through tho civil service.
adjusting and simplifying court pro.
cedurr. adequate food protection.
providing fof thorough lny-u,lEa.
tioa OF farm erciitA. giving the state
board OF charities general supervision
Of the care of all dependent. neglected
and delinquent ehiidrrn. creating a
state peni'entiary open air farm TO
be- constructed aud worked b. coz
ric,s establishing elementary day
school for uneduea,pd prisoners In
phio's pcni,entlarr. nttins tho iiii,er-
Us with stamina to rrsls, eyn when
released and face th. world With an
wen break drastic an,i.loshy Law
md many more.
The greatest object OF my admins.
ration will have been accomplished
shcn the legislature thia winter
adopts progressive school syate.n en,
iorscd by prominent educators ALI
over the state and lay delegates from
's"ry school district. no matter how
small I, sili provide adequate. thor.
'ush and efficient supervision OF every
school In Ohio. and a high standard
sill he required OF every teacher. old
md young
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
Continued from, page -

~~~~~S~S>rSSsSss>S>eS>
had not been granted, the department
lshould have exercised its power to re-
ileye contractors and call for new
bids. thus giving star route carriers
opportunity to bid with FULL know
ledge OF the service likely to be re-
quired OF them. The department has
stretched the language of the law in
several respects. but has failed to do
justice to the star route mail carriers.
Part Of the profits from the parcel
post should have. been expended In
providing wicker hampers to trans
port articles easily crushed, instead of
sending the same In bags such as are
used for bundles Of letters, newspa-
pers and magazines. Express compa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
Legal Notices


Sealed proposals WIil be received
by the police yadse ~ the sity OF
Klamath Falts, uresua. uaIil tho hour
" o'ctocs y IA ot February ,.
lglI. fof the purchase OF tae.oSo,oo
Cigy pt Klamath Faiis. uragaa, xeh
crat muaIslpai registered soupoa
bonds OF the denomination ot
$1,000 90 each. authorized a, an clos
ton held NosulnbsF "a isi3 tar tho
ot a ei,y ball aaid
bonds Wlii bear taIefuss At tho rate
Of alS yer ccat pet aaaam. and be
paSahls ,~vay years ffota date ef
lssar tutstua, pasabls seml'aaaaai'
B iota principal aud Ia'eress pay
able at the nsrai as.aey %, Tho .,sts
O! urssea. In The el,y Of S.w fosA
Proposals 10 purchase said toHas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
t.ur~ ,a t.axva.,

t,os,- a. tax~ao,
Ntu Anksny. Who has heen slsl'ins
her son. Frank Ankeny, left tails
morntns for Eugene, she aill return
con to remain through tho spFlhs
and summer. taEus active charge ~
IL, Ankony ranch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
t,,~~ Home,

Goes Home,
Mis-. i.erlnda N asaeer 'r'ofn'o
"a her bome In tho Tnls Lake has'h
"Wednesday, after sprndIns the hoPf
Ja,s ia Klamath Fails ,isiiihs itIenas
and attending to matters os boalasss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puA
up the fsst;
"TIz" is mag
ical; "TIZ" Z
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

Old papers for starting Urea Ten
cents an armful. Come and got
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

nies today are advertising the SUPER
ior safety of their service. as con-
pared with the parcel post.
The enactment OF the parcel post
law was the principal achievement Of
the sixty-second congress. The law
was carefully drawn to protect the
legitimate rights Of retail merchants
In their home territory. to guard
against loss TO the government, TO en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

legislation recently other II the
NJ outlined United rrrs
which ohios legislature through
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
Herald S Classified Adys,
MISCELLANEOUS

DkEssAAkiNG and plain sewing
VIII 20 out by the day " desired.
Mrs Ei'ie Aisshirc. Kelsey Roominx
mouse. ssi Main street. Phone 7sJ
81.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
Old fAvORITfs RETURNING
Forrest Taylor and Strong Support
Ing Company Coming.

The annual visit OF E. Forrest Tay-
lor. Miss Ada Daniels and Ethel Tuck
er. and their excellent company. Of
associate players Is booked for FIJI
day and Saturday nights. Jan. and
End. and q special ladies matinee for
Saturday afternoon, ct the Lavering
theatre. Mr.. Taylor and the Misses
Daniels and Tucker are well known
here. and the reports credit Mr.. Taylor
with having the best supporting COM
pany he as ever engaged. 4.
: The play for New Years night Will
ha Howard Emernon's 8 wonderful story
Of present day extravangaaces, THE
Spendthrift." No man, woman or wage
earner should miss seeing this play
The play for Saturday night will be
anaounced later, and the MANAGEMENT
has arranged for . special bargain
natinee for ladies' Saturday afternoon
January End. when st. Elmo Will be the
n1ayxs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
WOULD RESTRAIN
BRIDGE CONTRACT
Minidoka County Commissioners
In Bad With Road District
DISTRICT WANTS BRIDGE AT HAN.
sen SITE
Mix-Up Comes Over Attempts Of Coun-
ty Commissioners to Divert Bridge
to Murtaugh Site.

DR.. J. D. Lenz, of Hazelton, senator
elect from Minidoka county, was In
the city Saturday asking for an injunc-
ton through the district court now
in session, against the letting of q
contract on Dec. %, by the commits
siOners of Minidoka county in conjunc-
ton with the commissioners of the
Hazleton Independent Road district.
for the construction of the Murtaugh
bridge across Snake river.
DR.. LEM Is acting on behalf of the
greater portion of the residents of the
Miner segregation and is making an
effort to clarity the situation here be-
fore the legislature convenes SO that
state aid may be sought in the con-
struction of the rim to rim bridge at
Hansen.
The Hazleton Road district was or
ganized after the public hearing In
August on the petition for the con-
struction of the Hansen bridge.
It appears that Governor Haines had
promised the people of the road dis
trict, who are largely Democrats, that
he would appoint as commissioners
lot their district, men who were fav-
orable to their plans. Instead he ap-
pointed T. B. Marshall, and another
man, who live on the shoeHtriQg north
LOT Murtaugh, both Republicans Mar
shall has been the west end COM
missioner Of Minidoka county and was
defeated for reelection In November.
This situation coupled with the fact
that by reason of the location Of his
personal holdings. the bridge which
would best serve ninety per cent Of the
people Of the segregation might not
serve him best, has set him at odds
with the people of the tract and the
purpose for which the district was or
| ganized.
The purpose OF the injunction 10 to
prevent the present commissioners
from plunging the district into debt
for something they are not now pre-
pared to undertake, and to afford time
for the disorganization OF the road
district as this appears to be the only
manner in which the present commis-
sioners may be disposed OF.
This done, the district will again be
organized with the assurance from
Governor Alexander that the proper
Il The situation Of the Murtaugh bridge
site is two miles south and fifteen
miles east OF Twin Falls and the
grades are to cost as much or more
than the bridge itself. The location
OF the Hansen bridge site In eight and
one-half miles east on Addison avenae
and is approached without eradee
so 1t Is easy to determine which would
best serve the people OF the Haxletou
Road district and Twin Falls county
as we'll.
h AS the matter Of bonding the roat
district has not been put to q vote Il
would seem that the commissioner
are acting in undue haste In attempt
ing to let contract, and not for tn
best interests OF the people concerned
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
Federal Judge Dietrich Says Water Con-
tract Must Govern Company
Attorney O. Longey Obtains Notable Decision For the Set
Tiers IN Their Controversy With Water Company.

able to divert; in other words, instead
of selling the only thing of value in
an arid country, towit; a sufficient
water right, the company sold a
'prOpOrtionate" interest in the works
of diversion as we'll as proportion
ate" interest in the water diverted, be
that interest something or nothing.
The federal judge In passing upon
these preliminary matters was disin-
clined to be impressed with the posi-
ton taken by the company; indicating
that the settlers were entitled to some
thing very much more tangible than
"propOrtiOnate interest in nothing
and that the amount of water agreed to
be sold and delivered by the contract
would be taken by the court, in the
first instance, as the amount of water
necessary to be used upon the land;
but that IL the company could show
that the amount contracted to be sold
was more than necessary, the court,
after putting the burden of proof upon
such company ON this question, might
hear evidence upon this point.
The question is, of course, of ex-
treme Importance to all those holding
water contracts upon the Salmon, as
we'll as to every citizen of the county
as the value of property in that sec
ton f-thescofnty viii be largely de-
termined by the decision of the ques-
tiOn OF whether q. water contract there
represents something or nothing
When this question has been deter
mined, those Interested there will
know what they have and the develop
ment Of the project can proceed.
Upon the argument of the matters
before Judge Dietrich, the Salmon
River Settlers association were rep
resented by Attorneys c. O. Longley
and w. E. Golden of this city, and the
defendants we're represented by S. H
Hays, P.sB. Carter and Richards ant
Haga, all of Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Engineer F. C.. Horn Don't Want
Obituary.

In the issue of the Times of Decem-
ber 18th, in connection with an article
ON the proposed new city waterworks
system, Engineer F. C. Horn was said
to have passed away at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. This week the Times is pleas
ed to receive direct communication
from Mr.. Horn (not at all spiritualis-
tic) In letter written from Boise. In
which that gentleman objects to being
planted in print. The Times is pleas
ed to make the correction and tOgeth-
er with Mr.. Horns many friends here
rejoices in the fact that the latter has
fully recovered from his illness, re-
ported to have been very serious. May
his shadow never grow less and it Is
some shadow, too.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
ThOMAS-WILD[R
Well Known Twin Falls Young People
Married Monday Evening

On Monday evening of this week oc-
CURED the marriage Of Jay Wilder
and Miss Emma Thomas, both well
known young people Of this city. The
wedding was solemnfzed at the home
Of Rev. Walter e. Harman, pastor Of
the First Christian church. The newly
welded pair left Tuesday morning for
a wedding trip, which will include .
visit to the home of Mr. Wilder's par
ents at Austin. Mimi, returning to
Twin Falls In the early spring. Mrs.
wilder is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. K. Thomas. pioneer settlers OF the
tract, while Mr.. Wilder has resided In
the. city; fos several yeArs;gat one time
being employed in the First National
VAN nit at the present time being
engaged In the automobile business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22

One of the most important decisions
given out in this state was that hand
ed down by Federal Judge Dietrich
regarding the delivery OF water by the
Twin Falls Salmon River Land &
Water company "a construction COM
pany) to the settlers of the tract who
purchased the water right Of SO many
acre feet in perfect good faith, believ-
ing in the ability of the company to
fulfill its obligation made at the time
of advertising and selling its land to
the settlers BY his decision Judge
Dietrich places the burden of proof
upon the water company to prove that
1t is delivering enough water to irri-
gate all OF the land for which it has
osld water rights.
In an interview with Attorney G. o.
Longley, the settlers attorney, the
Times obtained the following state
ment regarding the decision and Its
bearing upon the action which the
settlers have instituted to secure their
just rights:
Judge Dietrich, of the federal court,
In expressing his views upon some
Of the matters arising preliminary to
the hearing OF the case brought by the
Settlers association Of the Salmon
tract against the Land and Water
company, the bondholders and others
interested, indicated strongly that he
was impressed with the idea that the
contract holders bought and were en-
titled to receive a perpetual water
right 1t has been the contention OF
the attorneys for the various defend
ants that the Land and Water COM
pany did not agree to either sell or de-
liver water right" but only pro-
portionate interest in the works OF d.
version, that is, the dam and canals
and that this interest should OF
| might include an interest in what
ever the company by such works was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
COMMUNITY XMAS
TREE AT CITY PARK
Arrangements Now Complete
for Christmas Evening
ST. NICK WILL ARRIVE IN AUTO
MOBILE.
Program to Cowmence Promptly ut
Five O'Clock. Choral Union, Twin
Falls and School Bands to Assist.

Arrangements for the Community
Christmas tree which is to be held in
the city park, on Christmas evening,
has been completed by Secretary Nc
MILAN, of the Commercial club. A
wagon load of trees from the Sho-
shone basin arrived Monday and will
be arranged today into a mammoth
tree by the committee in charge.
The school children will meet at
the Bickel and Lincoln schools at four
thirty. The scholars of the Bickel will
form in line, led by the high school
band and march to the park. The Lin
coin school will be led by the Twin
Falls band on their march to the
park AS soon as the schools arrive,
appearance in his automobile, loaded
down with gifts for the little ones. AS
soon as the children and st. Nick ar
rive, Rev. Walter f. Harman will de-
liver the invocation.
The children of the Bickel school
will then march around the grand
stand singing, "The Little Town of
Bethlehem" and receive their presents.
The high school and the Lincoln will
follow, singing, "Silent Night" and re-
ceive their treat from good old St
Nick.
After the presents have been dfstrf-
buted the Choral Union will sing
Holy Night" and when the Sun has
Sunk to Rest The last number on
/ the program will be rJoy to the
World sung by the entire audience
led by the Twin Falls band. AS soor
as the program at the park is over
1.-The Choral Union will be taken to the
Hospitals of the city, where they viii
entertain the patients with Christ
mas songs. Twin Falls is the first cit.
in Idaho to advocate q communit.
Christmas tree, and since the star
made here, several others towns hav'
| taken up the idea.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Buhl Men Have Marrow Escape From
Death.

e. B. Hammel and G. L. Hall, two
we'll known residents Of this vicinity
were thrown from a wagon in q run
away Tuesday afternoon and both
were severely injured. Mr.. Hall sus-
tanned a broken leg and Mr.. Hammel
suffered q number. Of bruises. The
men were bringing to town q load Of
turkeys to dispose to buyers here
when the team became frightened at
q point about mile and q half south
of the city and started to run. throw
ing the men to the ground. Halls left
leg was fractured just above the ankle
-Buhl Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
MUTT AND Jeff COMING
Popular Cartoon Idols In Musical
Comedy.

The first musical comedy OF the
new Lavering theatre is being an
nounced for Thursday evening, De-
cember 31st, when the we'll known at
traction of Mutt and jeff will be pre-
sented bya big company under the d.
rection OF Gus Hill. Mutt and JEFF
made famous through the cartoons of
Budd Fisher, is probably one of the
best known and most popular Of the
comic cartoons Of today. In the musi-
cal comedy the adyentures of the two
pals will be. played up with sup
porting cast Qf thirty-five people It
is said 30 sbesa1hig show and one with
sparikiing comedy, catchy mpsic and
pretty girls. Seats will be on sale
next Saturday at Skeels and Wiley's.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
RUNAWAY MONDAY MORNING
Horse ef II. Ii. Pape Makes Wild Dash
Down ShOBhone Street.

morning the horse which NJ H. Pape
was driving, took notion to indulge
In violent exercise. Mr.. Pape man
aged to keep the animaa In the middle
of Shoshone street. until he got to the
corner between the Hotel Perrine and
the office OF G. d. Thomas, when the
horse made quick turn for the alley.
throwing Mr. fape out of the buggy
He was picked up and taken into Mr..
Thomas office. where 1t was found he
was oaly slightly injured, being able
to 80 to his place of business in .
short time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
RATE INCREASES
GRANTED ROADS
y
Line Operating Between Atlantic
and Mississippi
DECISION EXPECTED TO GIVE
RAILROAD THIRTY MILLIONS
Commissioners Harlan and Clement
Hold That the Findings are "Morally
Wrong"

Washington - Further increases in
freight rates were granted Friday
to the eastern roads by the inter-
state commerce commission, In a
decision from which Commissioner
Harlan and Commissioner Clements
dissented vigorously.
With the exception OF lake and rail
traffic. coal, coke, iron ore and GER
tain other traffic on which the COM
mission has heretofore fixed rates ad-
Indicated reasonable" all the rail
road system operating between the
Atlantic seaboard and the Missouri
north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers
were allowed the flat five per cent
increase for which they have been ask
ing during the last four years.
The roads hoped to get increases
which would add to the annual lev
enue some $50,000,000. The commits
siOn's decision is expected to give them
additional revenue approximating $780,
900, 1000.
The roads east of north and south
line drawn through Buffalo, Pittsburg
and Charleston, w. Va, won by the
decision, the increases other than o.
the traffic expected, which were de-
MED them in the commissions deci-
son last August. The roads west OF
this line which got partial advances
in the August decision, received fur
ther advances, so that now all the
roads in what ia described as official
classification territory will enjoy uni
form advances in both class and COM
modify rates.
1t its decision the majority Of the
commission held that the roads had
established in the latest hearings q
greater need Of additional net income
than ever before This was due in
part to exigencies which arose out oi
the war in Europe, and IN part to the
already existing necessity, in the judg-
ment OF the commission, for additional
revenues to maintain the railroad pro-
pertes.
Chairman Harlan, in his dissenting
opinion held that sufficient aid ha6
been given the roads by the decision
OF August / last, and that the findings
OF the majority were morally wrong.
Commissioner Clements based his dis
sent on what he regarded as the in
ability in Law, of the commission t.
take cognizaoce o. anything In th'
making Of rates other than their JUS
tice and reAsohA5irnsss.
Traffic on which no increase wa
allowed by the commission represent
about So percent Of the entire volume
of freight handled by the roads, coal
coke and iron ore. however, are bulk.
commodities, taking low rates, conse
quently the amount OF revenue de
rived from them is relatively small.
In the eastern district 10 per cen
OF the entire volume OF freight II
anthracite, 81 per 'ent oitun.inoI
coal: per crnt coke, and j Per ten
ores.
The coal roads in the opinion Of til
commission, a!ready are profitable :
4 Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
MAKES JUDGE 4 PafStlH
Jury In the District Court Presents
Judgo walters Handsosns Gift

Tuesday the jury sin the district
court presented Judge 3 A. Walters
handsome token of appreciation
for the kindness he has shown to
them since the tall term of court OPP
ened. This jury ts the last which will
be In Judge Walters' court before he
rettres from the bench. the first OF the
year. Judge Walters was deeply moved
by the thoughfulness of the gentleunan
and responded In lew we'll chosea.
words OF thanks.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
GOOD SHOW At ISIS
AThe Lure" an Intense Drama Of the
Underworld. Wed. and Thurs.

For Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, the management Of the Isis will
present to the Twin Falls public, THE
Lure q five-part masterpiece. which
is An intense drama of the underworld.
For Friday and Saturday the second
episode OF "The Perils of Pauline
viii be seen, this is great story and
should be seen by all. THE Police
Dog" is another Of ]. C. Bray's ami
mated cartoon comedies, which Is
something new IN the picture world.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22

Green grouaA hone Tor p4l1
Modern Packing cosnpeny. M = n
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22

Gerrish s@lls End hand beeA
Main Ave. e Dee ss2s~ees e.!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22

wsrt ed-yon ~ I Times subecribss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
NEW POSTAGE STA MPS.
There Are Five New DcnominatiGrS
Color Scheme Will Change.

1t is expected thAt the new 1911!
series OF postage stamps. in new co..
ors and designs, will Soon be avail
able III practically all South Caro-.
lima cities.
The postmaster general has sent
adviceS to the local post Offices that
the department is preparing 10 issu"
five new denominations Of ordinary
postage stamps. The new STAMPS
are of the same size and shape as
the present two-cent stamps, and are
7-cent, 9-ccnt, l2-ccnt. 20-ccnt and
30-ccnt kinds. They are to be black.
pink, maroon, light blue and ycrmil-
lion, respectively.
The new rs bear the head Of Geo.
WASHINGTON in profile. from Hnu-
dOn's bust. looking to the left. The
border design is that Of the first sly
denominations Of the current series.
The new 0's, 12's. 2O's and 2O'e
bear the head Of Bcniamin Franklin.