davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09
AN AMERICAN SLAP AT THE MON
ROE DOCTRINE.

ROE DOCTRINE.
Professor Bingham, of Yale, an eH-
pert on Latin America, where he has
extensively, has published
work under the title, THE Monroe
Doctrine an Obsolete Shibboleth.' lie
was subsequently requested by the
editor of the Berliner Tageblatt to
communicate to its readers, IN the
columns of that leading German pa
per. his views on United States policy
in South America, a country Where
German interests are yearly becoming
of greater importance. The professor
begins his article telling his readers
that they must be careful to distln-
guish between the Monroe Doctrine OF
1923 and the Monroe Doctrine as 1t
was developed under 'Cleyeland's sec
ond administration by Secretary of
State Olney on the occasion OF the
Venezuela muddle. On this point DR..
Bingham says:
"The new Monroe Doctrine rests
ON false premises and it's activity is
derived from impossible theories. On
ly listen to what Olney says: me
| States of North and South America
are by their geographical position,
their natural sympathy, the similarity
of their form of government, CONNER
cial and political friends and allies.
Dr.. Bingham denies mat the geo.
graphical proximity of the Latin and
Angio-Saxon republics establishes the
soundness of any such presumption
On the contrary, he remarks:
ANY schoolboy knows that this
statement is not in harmony with the
real geographical position and proX'
unity of South America to the coun
tries of the world The greatest o
South American states are situated
: much nearer to Spain and Portugal
= for instance, than they are to New
York and New England. Key West i
mot nearer to Rio de Janeiro AM
: Buenos Aires than it is to Gibraltar
d and the general route from Valparais
: to San Francisco is longer than tina
s from Valparaiso to London. Peru l
e bordered by the Pacific Ocean, and ye
d is farther from Puget Sound tina
il from Labrador"
if To talk about natural sympathy
" says the Professor, is merely I
t. throw dust into the eyes of the Amer
N can people" such sympathy has I
,r existence" at least as regards Sout
Or America To quote further:
I'd "From the South Americans poi
t. of view the Monroe Doctrine of todt
err is not only a burden to be borne, b
T. an actual injury which we inflict on
he because we are ignorant of the pos
or ton of things in South America V
IL. have assumed the attitude of the Il
e. der Brother with the Club who at o
il time might have been Justified IN
on suming a control which today is S
ID perfluous. 1t is necessary for
he TO understand-once for all-that {
tx leading Powers Of South America 6
ri quite able to take care of themselN
Id and already are strong enough
1u- treat our Monroe Doctrine with de
I'M. sion"
led THE indications of this fact are
err gion," continues this authority on
der plomacy and South American affa
Gu The newspapers, monthlies, and U
nes versity teachings show that in La
Of America the claims of the Mon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09

The ideas of economy which are be-
ing carried out by the school board
through its superintendent, are pos
sibly the strangest ever put forth as
economical. At the beginning OF the
wear when the hue and cry was raised
against added expense to the school
system, the word went forth that II
the patrons wanted economy they
would get it. Naturally people expect
ed that the board would shut down on
everything in the way of luXuries or
added curriculum. AS starter for
that wonderful economy the first step
was the addition of a sewing depart
ment with a new instructor, a NUMBER
of new sewing machines and wonder
full little electric motors to run the
same. OF course the new instructor
expected good salary and got II
The equipment cost some more. lie
suit. added expense instead OF curtain
ment. Now comes the information
that the school system is to be sup
piled with milking machine for tn
agricultural department. More eX
pense. Two new teachers are imperi
lively demanded by the superinteno
ent in order that the number of pu
pills may not exceed forty to the room
Other schools have at times eXceede
that number and survived. Wonder
full curtailment of expense in orde
that Twin Falls may ape the currlc'
lum of schools in cities of ten time
the size. The Boise schools are so o
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09
DEMAND THIS LABEL

The citizens in the residence dls-
trict are getting rather wrought up
over the dog nuisance and rightly so.
Dog concerts in various parts OF the
city have gained so many additions IN
vocalists that the din is terrific, max
ing sleep impossible. Many OF the
canine Carusos are regularly licensed
and protected from the dog catcher
and still have Just as much power to
annoy as the unlicensed sirens of the
night. Still nuisance is a nuisance
and under the ordinances OF this city
can be suppressed provided the city
takes the right attitude in the matter.
No citizen owing a dog or any other
animal has the right, morally or le-
galIy. to annoy his neighbors and
should take the right view OF the mat
ter, Dogs can be made TO pass howl
lessly through the night if sufficient
attention is given the problem by the
owners. Those owners who cannot
keen the dogs from Annoying the
public should not complain Ii the city
demands the elimination OF the dog. z
little more attention to the concerts
of the night police would certain!
make hit with the public and posi-
bly, bring the nuisance to an abrup
terminus. At any rate any cltlzei
complaining of broken rest from how
ling dogs should not be told to go on
and shoot the dogs AS taxpayer h
is promised certain amount of pro
lection from nuisances of all kinds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09

The people who would buy what yo'
vould like to sell-or who would sci
What you'd like to buy-are, OF cours"
eaders OF the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

Published Twice Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09

Entered as Second Class Matter as a
Semi-Weekly, Oct. Is, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection OF aaVer-
Users.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mrs. Livingston of Livingston spent
Easter at the O'Dowd home.
Albert Jeuck left Saturday for visit
at Milwaukee, St. Francis and Chicago.
Cecil Eddington of Beloit is enjoying
a visit here with his brother Missouri"
and other friends.
Frank Suthers of Sturgeon Bay was a
visitor here this week.
Mrs. M. Clauer and daughter are
visiting in Linden.
Louis Hittesdorf of Darlington spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
here.
Mrs. Louis GRADER is visiting among
Chicago relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell are
moving to town.
Mrs. George Place of Galena visited
friends here during the past week.
Misses Ina Wearing and Minnetta
Harris of Linden combined business
with pleasure here on Saturday.
Edward Cullen and Earl Wearing
drove over from Linden Saturday
night.
Courtney Sherman, Ruby Wedlock
and Stairway Jacko have returned to
Platteville Normal after few days
vacation.
Mrs. Edward Curnow, Mrs Harold
Wallace and father MIR. Curnow, went
to Belleville Monday, to attend the
funeral of cousin.
Lawrence GRADER, Homer and Vivian
Ludden, Ray Jackson, Arthur Trebil :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16

are common to the surrounding Coun-
try, In city parks, etc, but If an early
morning observation were mndc near
the feeding stations, in the swamp re
giOns where weeds are abundant and
along the river banks. II would reveal
the fcathered visitors that come for
the suct on trees and for the grain
placed for them In familiar places
which will easily convince one of the
greater abundance ana larger variety
or birds thnn are common to such
places where food is not supplied for
them
Two years ago Mr.. Ford, on visit Ia
England. took n great fancy To pair
OF Irish larks ana was told that the
birds would be sent as n present to his
Dearborn farm. Mr.. Ford returned 10
his home and nearly forgot his Irish
larks. but the promise of his English
friend was kept A cable message an.
nounccd the departure Of the links. ne
companlcd by n man and about 100
other birds of various varieties.
This was indeed surprise 10 Mr.
Ford, who at once arranged to have
his secretary. f.. g, I.irhold. himself Il
bird fnncicr. meet the birds upon their
arrival in New York
The English attendant experienced
all the horrors of Scasickncss on his
way over, and consequently his mann
moth family Of 800 did not receive thn
necessary attention they should. The
result being loss of % per cent Us
death
For the last leg Of the long journey 4
special car was chartered ms the safest
way 10 get the birds home" where
they finally arrived
The correct number Of healthy birds
and variety were H. yellow hammer
81 chniinchcs. G3 grccnGnchc. rs ard
pat"s, 10 twits, IL bullhnches - bier b
birds, jays, u lnrks and - Innote
total Of 40 birds.
For attracting and keeping tine Wild
birds at least 5000 shrubs Of various
kinds have been sci out Five hundred
or more bird boxes, ranging FROM an
ordinary square design 10 seventy
four room house. have been construct
ed Food houses have been erected,
which are daily supplied with hemp,
millct seed. oatmeal sun1Owcr seed.
etc. while suci is tucked to trees bc.
hind screens to prevent Il being car
ricd away by larger varieties
To Il casual observer extensive work
Of this Kind might seem Improbable.
hut the mere fact that results have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16

cock, Marguerite Ivey, Elsie and Ruth
Springer, Amy White and Genevieve
Penhallegon We're home from Madison
to spend Easter.
Miss Edna Richards has gone to
Milwaukee, spend several weeks.
F. w. Christ, evangelist singer at the
Methodist revival left Monday for
Cassville.
Clyde McDuff of Milwaukee spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Leila Gribble, who teaches at
Racine, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gribble.
Miss Florence Hughes of Milwaukee
sang at the Easter service at the
Methodist church and visited here until
Wednesday.
Rev. FIR l.. P. O'Reilly was called to
Cascade, Wis, Tuesday morning, owing
to the serious illness of relative, Mr.
Patrick Murphy.
Miss Theresa Giltner is spending a
few weeks with her parents at High
land.
Mrs. j. A. Kramer went to Chicago
Tuesday on business.
Dr. and Mrs. w. j. Morgan and fam
lily motored to Darlington and spent
Easter at the Morgan home.
Mrs. Frank Bliss is visiting in Oar
lington.
Miss Edith Day is spending the day
in Darlington.
Miss Marie Nygard has returned TO
Stoughton after several months visit
! with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Foster.
Miss Clara Foster and uncle Joseph
L. Jackson are visiting in Madison and
Sparta.
DR.. Brown made a professional call
at Calamine this morning.
An Easter dance was given in the
Parish Hall Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Suthers and
son of Chicago and Frank Suthers of
Sturgeon Bay spent Easter Sunday here
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Suthers.
Miss Ellen Hales visited with rela
tives at Platteville last week.
Henry Halverson left Saturday to
spend week with his parents at Black
River Falls.
Clarence Peters returned to Hazel
Green Wednesday after few days
visit at his home here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John
son, Monday morning, April 10, 1914, a
daughter.
P. d. Henderson, of Platteville visited
friends here the fore part of the week
Mrs James Brewer went to Madison
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16

Tuesday for several days visit at the
home of her daughter and son in law
Prof. and Mrs. Andrew w. Hopkins.
Richard Wearing is learning the
barber trade in the shop of Adolph
Appel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fielder and son
Joseph left Tuesday for Kansas City,
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
W. II, Leahy and other relatives.
William Vickerman went to Roberts
last week to spend few months with
his daughter Mrs. Joseph Treweek,
Roy Reed left for Freeport Saturday
morning, after two months visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen Reed.
Charles Morgan visited relatives at
Darlingtontwo days last week.
Philip Steil of Highland visited his
sister Mrs. John Jeuck here Tuesday.
enroute to his home from visit at
Darlington with his son George Steil.
III. II. Lane of Darlington and John
Spratler of Platteville spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Martin
Charles Dave of Chicago is enjoying
a visit with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. p. +. Roger and daughter Emma
went to Milwaukee Saturday for an
indefinite visit.
Miss Mary Mitchell of Beloit has been
visiting here and at Shullsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway re =
turned to Platteville Saturday after Wis.
iting DR.. and Mrs. John Davies.
Miss Lena Godhart of Benton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter this week.
Charles Wilkinson of Omak, Wash,
is visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. w. H Kaump.
Mrs. Sam Launders and Mrs. Elmer
Alton were Linden callers here on
Tuesday
Misses Wilma Grindell and Gletta
Ellis of Platteville visited here last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. a f. Bishop
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. French of Darling
ton were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitts.
Mrs. w. A. Jones and daughter
Agnes left Tuesday for the East. Mrs
Jones will visit in New York City and
Miss Agnes Jones at Charletton, w. Va.
Miss Clara Gilman of Wyoming
Valley and Miss Florence Gilman of
Hollandale. teachers, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Gilman Sunday.
w. G. Holmes is hcme from North
Carolina where he had been for several
months. His wife will come later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
FORD'S RESERVE
HAVEN OF BIRDS
f0athGr0d Tribe Fed and Pro-
teCtod on 5000 Acre Tract.
ALL KINDS OF BIRDS THERE

though Many Of Them Spend the
Winter In Warmer Clmate--Shrues
Especially Planted to Produce Food
and Places For Nests.
Detroit, Mich Thomas a. EdiSon
John RurrouGhN and uIury Ford were
taking Il vacation toECthcy in FloridN
Just Il loaf. they said, drnNjuA Il report
that they Woud muNr Il study ot hir0
life in the ENcrEladcS. Vet each Is
krculy Interested in birds, and they
found much Of the enjoyment ot thrir
rest in bird study.
The vacation brings up fact not
generally known that Mr.. Fond has II
bird farm in Michigan. where he finds
great enjoyment and much relaNation
A recent visit shows the great things
Mr. Ford has done and is doing for
bird life III America,
Ton miles west ot Detroit lies Il tract
of land containing nearly &uGN acrCM
which represents many individual
farms purchased Ivy Mr.. Ford. On one
Of these farms Henry Ford WAS born
Hfty-two wears ago, SO he is Familiar
with his vast farm the Woodlands
where he romprd when youugStcv
and the swimming hole in the river
| Rouge. which flows through his lands.
| BEING both Il lover and student Of Wild
! birds and knowing their true value rs
crop protectors. he has established II
bird reserve has built homes for them
and Is building more and encourages
the fcathered tribes to live with him.
Many visitors 10 the Ford farm won
der IL there really are more birds than
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
MOURNED AS DEAD IN
WATER, RETURNS ALIVE
Flowers Scattered Over Ocean
''Grdve" Were Wasted.

Patchogue, n. Y.-Friends OF John
death by drowning last July that they
scattered $50 worth OF roses on the
water and didn't stop talking about
what n fine fellow he was for almost
n week
The other day young man stepped
up to William Farrell, who owns a no
tel In Patchogue. and, sticking out his
hand, remarked, "Howdy, Bill"
Bill nearly had n fit, because he was
one Of the contributors to the flower
fund for Ryan last July
Don't you know me Bill? I'm
Ryan" said the man.
Sure. | know you for SO worth of
American Beauties" said Farrell
We'll, anyhow. I'm glad to see you.
Why. weren't you drowned"
News Of Ryans return spread rapid
ly, and soon the "old guard" were con
graduating him. Then they asked
about Harry Gin, who was with Ryan
when they sailed away last July I'm n
catboat to 90 claiming. GIN had not
been heard from, and his parents
mourncd him rs dead.
"Oh, GINS all right" said Ryan
Hes over in Jersey working at some
thing. ! guess he didn't think his
folks would be worried about him"
The wrecked catboat was found on
Fire island beach fifteen miles from
Patcho@ue. two days after the pair left
home, and shoe identified az Ryan's
vas also picked NJ.
Nv reached Fire island that dag -
said Ryan. and got talking over what
poor place patchogur Was for -
Young man with red blood 80 future
ln that burg. said Gill 10 me Lets
beat Il Pr tho bi2 league said !. and
We beat il; went 10 South Carolina
and worked Of aud on. and GIN did
the same .n Jcrscy ! haven't seen
Tim for mouths. 70: ! didn't come
hack with bunch II dough"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-16
Probably Oldest Name

1t is quite wrong to assume that
the name Smith is derived from the
fact that the original bearers were
workers in metal. In reality, Smith
is very old name, far more ancient
than Anglo-Saxon. The Oldest known
bearers of the name were brewers.
and it was in use many thousands Of
years ago il mighty Egypt.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18

MAN who helped to perfect the sleeping car
VI is dead in St. Louis at the age OF 70
years.
ccDEACE on earth, good will toward men
has grand meaning, but it is not being
observed in Europe just now.
THE Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Nevada, who is in favor OF easy divorce
laws, has been sued for divorce.
DEMOCRATS are so busy trying to get the
- money they have no time for giving prohl-
btion and Womans suffrage chance.
GO MANY have predicted rousing Republic
- an victory in 1916 that it has come to be
looked upon as foregone conclusion.
THE Kansas City Star says: Something
seems to tell Father he is soon to be the
recipient of pair of slippers and a halt-dozen
handkerchiefs.
TT THE President heeds all the suggestions
made to him along tariff lines, he ought to
become a fullhedged protectonist before his
present term is ended.
AS A parting shot, Democratic politicians are
a saving that the Governor will pardon 300
convicts at Christmas time. Remember the
CooPERs and hang your heads.
TN SPEAKING of Mr. RYE's obligations to the
people of Tennessee, it is we'll to remember
that bis party never stopped to consider them
when its own ends were at stake.
THE idea that there is any good in the Demo
l cratic party may have struck some people,
but the knowledge that it isn't making good
has been forcbly impressed upon many more.
WHILE all the Southern Congressman have
w their four feet on the rim of the pork
barrel" they had better be planning where the
money is to come from. 1t is now or never
again with them.
THE demand for larger army and navy will
not down. 1t is hoped some plan will be
formulated that will mean the adequate protec-
ton of our seaports and an army that we be
able to repel invaders.
ARKANSAS was the only State in the Union
"A whose administrative expenses were less
than those of Tennessee This dispes many
of the charges made that Governor HOOPER
had wasted the peoples money.
CECRETARY McADOO says the patriotism of
y the American people saved this Govern
ment in time of panic. What he probably
had reference to was the confidence the people
had in the return of the Republican party to
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18

ONE by one the converts are coming around
~ to protective tariff policy. 1t should be
unanimous in 1915.
THE country should have had rest from leg
islation something like two years ago. ms
is especially true as to railroads.
DY DECLARING there will be no extra ses-
ID sion. the President evidently wants to put
off meeting Uncle JOE CANNON as long as pos
sible.
4 SKED his opinion of the Provisional Presl-
IA dents of Mexico, HUERTA says there is no
choice between four-husher, highwayman and
a ailbird.
TT IS useless to ask this Administration tor
L facts and figures. 1t is totally unable to
assimilate facts and its figures lie so outrageous
" that they are worthless.
TT Is limited that the President will take to the
L road and explain his attitude toward busl-
ness. He will take to the tall timber if ne does
not do something more than explain
COMPLAINT is made that the President is not
" GOOD "mixer." The manner in which ne
has mixed UP business and the Mexican situa-
tion would seem to discredit this assertion.
A SOCIETY forming for the purpose OF Ind
n ing out how prehistoric man lived has few
attractions for us. How to make living under
a Democratic administration is our chief con-
Germ.
GAYS the Globe Democrat The Predlctlons
y of the speedy end of the European war re-
mind us that Mr.. LINCoLN's first call for volun-
teers fixed the period of enlistment at ninety
days
MAN in Minnesota, few days ago, while
n reading paper discoved that he had fallen
heir to ST. 900. There is no telling how many
have lost fortunes by not being subscribers to
this paper.
THOSE Democratic papers that speak OF re,
turning confidence" are hereby reminded
that if the Republican party had remained IN
power that very desirable thing would never
have departed.
TN THE late unpleasantness over the election
L of Floater, 5000 was sent to Polk County.
Results here show lack of discrimination IN
placing the money or the most of it stuck to
the fingers of the one who was to disburse 1t.
TN THE death of Congressman SERENo PAYNE
L of New York, who died on Thursday, De-
cember 10, the Republican party loses one OF
its ablest men, A giant, mentally and physlc'
allv he was National figure.