davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

first of the week with two cars of hogs
for G. T. Brown.
VIM. Fitzgerald, the Filler nursery
man, spent Saturday morning in KIM
berly.
w. f. Breckon went to Filler Sat
urday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Larsen and Mrs.
w. T. Hudson were shopping in Twin
Falls Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. e. Claiborn returned Saturday
from a visit to Payette.
| Miss Horsh and Mrs. Carlew spent
Saturday afternoon in the county seat.
Mr.. James Slice is assisting Geo. O.
Bremen with his barber business.
| Miller Evans and wife have moved
to Twin Falls where Mr. Evans has
purchased a half interest in barber
shop.
Since the bond election in Kimberly
district failed to carry several people
who were in favor of the bonds are
complaining that they failed to come
out and vote.
There will be mass meeting of
the citizens of Kimberly district next
Saturday evening at the school audi
forum for the purpose of discussing
school matters. This meeting should
be we'll attended.
Ferrenburg Bros. have their new
house nearly completed and will move
into it in the near future.
w. e. McMaster is having sign
painted on his new livery barn
Tom eagle and family expect to
move to the Yelton place this week,
where Mr.. eagle has work for the
| summer
The sidewalk committee appointed
at meeting held some time ago, have
begun work in earnest and are put
ting in some street crossings that are
badly needed.
The Kimberly Real Estate Agency
expect to open up new office in the
building moved to the corner of Main
and Monroe streets. The new COM
pany will be prepared to handle any
thing in their line.
Wilson Bros. & sSwearingen have
had crew sorting potatoes for the
past three weeks and have a fine lot
of seed potatoes ready for the market
Miss Capitola Pittman, who recently
underwent an operation for appended
tbs, is improving nicely.
Quite a nice lot of new books have
been ordered for the school library
1t has been suggested that new book
case be added to the assortment
Several of the tennis players OF
| Kimberly have associated themselves
together and have fixed a very nice
court just across the street from the
school house. There are several good
players here and some enjoyable
evenings will be spent in the near flu
ture.
E. N. Buck, editor of the Call, has
leased the basement under the banl
for a home for his paper A type set
ting machine and press will be install
ed in thesnear future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Swearingen ant
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Upton motored owe
to Wendell Saturday evening to spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Hickerson.
: G. w. Dodd will act as draymal
for Ferrenburg Bros. this summer.
G. S. Dunn, ST., the Three Creel
cattleman, spent Sunday with his fam
lily in Kimberly.
J The school faculty and few o
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
d. D. D. Opens New Era
i'm Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Eudlong's case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. His letter is
another interesting demonstration of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific d. d. D., Prescription.
1T may be of interest to you to know
that your life-giving preparation, u.
D. y. Prescription has been of meal
with eczema from head to foot when
l began using your remedies. could
get no relief, although I tried a thou
sand means. l applied but two bot
ties OF the Prescription; a cure was
effected in very short time, in less
Bedford. Fisher Drug
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

than ono mont. Prof. C. J. Budlong.
South Lyme, Conn.
: ASK any druggist today for D D. D.
Prescription. He'll tell YOU it allavs
the itch tnstantly-and soon there are
signs OF cure.
We have handled the remed For
years and regard it as the specilfr for
SKIN troubles OF all kinds. Come in or
ask us about -. .. d. Prescription
also about D. D. D. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless 1t stops
the itch at once, 1t costs you not q
cent.
o., Twin Falls. Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Brown, attended the Democratic meet
ing in Twin Falls Saturday evening.
lnez Pomeroy visited her sister in
Twin Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Quite number of Kimberly young
people attended the picture shows in
the Magic City Saturday evening.
Mr.. VIM Bills father is quite sick
with pneumonia
R. Kyle went to Los Angeles the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

their friends visited Shoshone falls
Thursday evening after school hours.
Miss Mary CARRIER spent Sunday
with the home folks in Twin Falls.
w. A. Gill and W. e. McMaster are
putting in a gravel walk from the de-
pot to the street south of Mr.. Gill's
blacksmith shop.
B. Wilkins spent Sunday with the
home folks.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
KIMBERLY, IDAHO.


Kimberly, Ida, March %, 1914.
Just one fine day after another and
March nearly gone.
O. G. Zuck, Joe F'itzsimmons, w. A.
! L. Stowe, W. H. Turner, and c. T..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
Vital Electric Service Facts

We want all our customers to become familiar
with the undisputed facts that vitality
both the producers and consumers of electri
city.
Experience has proven that competition
(D Duplicated investment.
(2) Increase cost of production
(3) Ruined earning power of local
Tpany.
a. Dsgured streets and alleys.
(5) Eventual combination of interests
involved.
(6) Increased charges or postponed rate
reductions
~ Encouragement of further local in
These facts believe be ncontrovert-
ble.
We solicit your interest in the situation in
order that you may satisfy your mind
regarding it.
Those commencing competitor for
being responsible for reduced rates will
tualy condemn the concern for saddlng
unnecessary investment the community
on which interest charges, taxes maintenance,
and other expenses must be paid of the
rates charged.
You do not agree with us?
Then re-read the above-study the points
contained-and see if you honestly say to
yourself that the facts do not warrant the con-
illusions.
Yours in common for betterment of
electric service,
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Water Power Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

If you are n need OF anything,
Times Want AID. will fill your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Bedford Fisher Drug Co., Twin Falls, Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
A Distinguished visitor.

Tho Hon. CoRpELL Hull Of Tennes-
see, author Of the income tax law Of
1913, comes to town to-day to explain
the lucdities Of that masterpiece to the
members Of the New York State Bar
Association.
We venture to say, and we say Il
boldly. that besides creating the In.
come tax law the Hon. CoRprrL Hull
has originated more headaches. In the
heads Of more taxpayers. disinterested
citizens. practising attorneys, and reve-
nue. officers of the United States Gov
eminent. than any other producer OF
cranial agony. not excepting the Hon.
JOHN BARLEYCoRN himself.
For that reason we welcome Mr.
HrLL IL New York as legislator OF
unique distinction. We hope that his
suffering audience Of practising law
yers will hear his explanations pa
tiently. and with extreme personal for
bearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
should Critics Be Gentle?

Mr., MARC KLAw, the theatrical man
ager. has been saying harsh things
lately about dramatic criticism and
critics, subjects that are as perennial
as the welfare Of the farmer. Accord
ing to a published report Mr.. KLAw Is
OF the opinion that artists are pecu-
liarly sensitive folk and should be dealt
with in a sympathetic manner. Let us
quote Mr.. KLAw:
III you take . long list of productions
which have succeeded in spite OF condem-
nation. and those that have failed In the
face OF sloppy praise. It will require no
astute mathematician to calculate how
little influence so-called dramatic critics
have on the patronage OF play. The
trouble Is they do have heartbreaking
influence upon the artists. These chill
dren OF the night are sensitive human
beings. and insulting paragraphs and I'M
necessarily harsh r!dicule take the heart
out Of them"
Human nature on the stage Is not
very different from human nature OF
the stage In that 1t is likely to flourish
under the sunshine Of praise. The
danger Is lest It flourish to such an
undue degree that II will be in need OF
a large amount of pruning. Cnques-
tionably II Is cruel to lop OF superhuous
material, but in the long run isn't 1t
kinder to the artist himself or herself
Once n Western musical critic was
called on all sides a brute because In
the course Of printed criticism he
told a young lady Of eighteen that she
was utterly devoid of talent and that
she had best give up the piano rs n
medium to fame. lie claimed that to
have said less would have meant that
she would have inevitably pursued a
career which would have been filed
with unhappiness and disappointment,
In addition TO the complete wasting OF
her mothers small pecuniary resources.
What would Mr.. KLAw have had
him do? Refrain from "harsh ridicule"
and such "a heartbreaking influence?
Actors are no more sensitive than
writer's, cooks, poets, clerks or diplo-
mats. They all prefer approval to
critical advice. But one thing is GER
tain: any artist who has not sufficient
faith In the absolute possession of his
artistic faculty to he able to survive
and profit by the most caustic critl-
cism may be rather sure that he has
not the real stuff In him and had better
quit. THACKFRAY's inability to find n
publisher for "Vanity Fair" was test
Of his genius. Had he given up 1t
would have tended to prove that his
novel was not what he had believed It
to be.
In fine, II all rests with the artist,
not with the critic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Winter shelter for the Homeless.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir. Is
there any place where homeless people
can he directed to go In the daytime to
take refuge from the cold without loss Of
personal liberty? Are the recreation
piers warmed and free to anv one? Being
sent to the Island is n dire calamity.
one feeble old man said: It's the end
OF the world"
The streets are full OF old men hope
less and suffering during the cold weather.
and homeless except for lodging house
beds when 10 or Is cents can be OBJ
tained. They are liable to arrest II the
city beds are claimed too often
Steady work il scarce for unskilled
Young men, and with a few exceptions
impossible for white haired men A
kindly community should provide some
warmed shelter where the homeless could
come and go freely night and day one
NJ the old. unused churches might be
used for such refuge. or II would he a
Chr!stlike extension OF their good work
II the missions would keep open night
and day In freezing weather to gray
haired people. reserv!ng a few midday
hours for airing and cleaning.
NEW YORK, January %. r. SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
The Presidency OF the Board OF
Education.

The protest against the reelection Of
Mr.. CHURCHILL as President Of the
Board Of Education. signed by some Of
the best known and most disinterested
members of that body, is an event not
lightly to be passed over. A choice
unanimously made year ago Is now
publicly deprecated as menace to the
efficiency and harmony Of the school
system.
Whatever the merits Of this point
or that, 1t appears incontrovertible
that Mr.. CHURCHILL has exercised his
power without proper Difference to pro-
fessional opinion and with n view to
humbling and Furnishing members Of
the board and OF the professional staff
who have differed with him.
Why does Mr.. CHURCHILL's personal
ity so suddenly become leading Ques-
tiOn: We are inclined TO think that
the new Mayor has n distinct oppor-
tnnIty to improve the situation by ap-
pointing to the BOARD OF Education
not pro-Churchillltes or anti Church
illites, but men and women who ap-
preciate the dignity of their task md
are ready to resent the contentious and
partisan spirit In which the boards
affairs are now transacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Introducing Brother Carter 70 Finn
McCOOI.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sr: And
to think that your correspondent Garter"
doesn't know who Finn McCool was. Let
me take him aside and let nobody else
listen. for / am ashamed OF him and OF
my job.
Finn. the son OF Cumhal or Cool was
an ancient Irish pagan chieftan. the COM
mander of the Fenian national militia OF
Ireland. He had his palace on the Hill Of
Allen In Le!nster--"Hlgh Almhun OF Lem
ster.' about which Moores poem COM
mencine The wine cup IL circling IN
Almhun's high half was written.
Did you ever hear Of Ossan. Mr. Car
ter He was the favorite reading OF
Napoleon Bonaparte. who always carried
McPherson's poetic rendering OF Ossian
about with him. VOL, Ossian was the son
Of Finn McCool. They lived IN Ireland
about the first century of the Christian
era
Finn was the wisest Of all men IN his
time. and there is this much wisdom in
common between the two of yea" When
Finn didn't know thing he kept on ask
ing TIL he FOUND out. TORONTO.
TORONTO, Canada, January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
THE SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1914

Now. not content with administering
an efficacious remedy for the disease, 1t
seems determined so far as Is possible
to extirpate the cause Of It. Taking ad-
vantage of the fact that martial law
is still in force, It has decided on the
peremptory measure Of deporting ten
Of the strike leaders. An effort was
made to obtain an injunction against
their deportation. but the Judge ruled
that the evidence submitted was in
sufficient, graciously giving leave, how
ever, to renew the application the fol-
lowing day. BY that time the expatri-
ated strike leaders were on the high seas
bound for England. How that harassed
country will feel about welcoming to
its shores ten more Larkins the South
African Government has presumably
not taken the trouble to inquire. Per-
haps General BoTHA regards the I'M
loading Of labor agitators on over
agitated England as q humorous come
back for incidents that happened twelve
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Bandit or En- be zzlcr?

At FIRST glance. the Hon. Al JEN-
NINas, ex-bandit, would seem to have
a better chance to win the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of Oklahoma
than has chief opponent the Hon.
GEORGE CRuMP, Jr., who has only served
time for embezzlement In handling
moneys derived from the sale Of Indian
lands. The bandit appeals to the
young and ardent; he Is n figure OF 70.
nance and poetry, a daring adventurer,
devil may care chap. preying on the
rich, the hated corporations, doing
single handed what the Government
unsuccessfully tries to accomplish by
team work In taking from those that
have.
But the business heart Of Oklahoma
should warm to CRUMP. II less pictur.
esque. his calling Is far more lucrative
than that Of the highwayman. The
element Of personal danger Is elimi'
mated. II Is true. but greater finesse
a more intricate system than Mr.. jim
SiNGs employed, are necessary. An
embezzler Is staid and solid prac'
titioner Of crime. A bandit Ia a butter
fly of wrongdoing.
As to the honest men OF Oklahoma
some persons may regard their pligh,
as unfortunate. We cannot All things
considered. the New York opinion Is
that It IL better to convict your Gov
ernor before electing him than after he
has taken office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

II Colonel COCKTAILS were an English
man, on the day that tho canal was
opened he would probably be given a
title with Government annuity Of $780,
600 n year.-Representattve BRirrEN Of
Illinois.
Mr.. BmrrEN puts the annuity little
too high. and az to the title It must be
remembered that GEORGE WARRINGTON
COCKTAILS IL not a victorious General
like ROBERTS or KITCHENER. Colonel
GoErHALs is the kind OF American
who would shy round a patent Of no.
biity. 1t would be very irksome to him
to be known as a belted earl. and the
ceremonies incident to official functions
would bore him terribly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
" For Gods sake. Go On, 60 On =

" For Gods Sake. 90 On, go On -
FOR COPS sake. 60 on. 60 on!"
shrieked to her chauffeur the woman
In the automobile that had just killed
a woman; and on went the murder cart.
catching some Of its victims dress on
the wheels.
FOR Cons sake, go on, go ont" 1t
would be such bore and nuisance
to be arrested and to have to go into
court, all because woman didn't know
enough to keep out Of the public street.
which is reserved for motor cars.
For Cons sake, go on, go on!" Get
away from the vulgar policemen and
crowds. that are VIGOROUSLY unsympa-
thetic when one Of these little road
lessons and homicide demonstrations
occurs.
"For Cons sake, go on, go on 7"
Where can she go where the screams OF
that dying woman she ran away from
will not ring In her ears?
Provided. of course, this Is not her
first killing and escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Some Elmira Ora duates.

ANTHONY SApAITYs. 81. chief witness
in the Court Of Special Sessions against
ANGELO SrLvEsTRo. head Of a gang OF
blackmailing dynamiters whose prac-
tice includes counterfeiting. burglary
and arson, Is so real that he looks like
a wicked hero Of fiction or the anti
hero OF romance Of roguery." Quiet
OF dress. bland. smiling. suppressing
with difficulty his inclination to grin.
he retails his history Of crime with
sort Of smack Of satisfaction. His un-
morality, his want Of moral sense. Is
marvellous. He shows a delight and
pride in his offences against society and
the successful devices Of his pals" and
himself to escape detection.
Thirty horses stolen, five burglaries.
between thirty-five and forty dynamit-
irSes; that. II he does not exaggerate.
Is part OF the achievements Of this
accomplished young mans soiality Of
scoundrels.
What is most disheartening In An
thongs story Is the sinister light It
throws upon an early and seemingly
an inexpicable criminal tendency. The
doctrine Of total depravity comes to the
mind as this boy, an orphan in infancy.
tells OF his scant education Mt an or
phans' home; OF his life on Sullivan
county farm. where amid new and
healthful surroundings an honest and a
happy career might have been within
his reach. How many orphan boys
exposed to iron fortune have grown UP
to usefulness and honor. Did Sulli-
van county bore ANTHONY? A year or
two after his exile to the country "he
saw chance to rob a house," took the
chance and was matriculated at Ell
mira Reformatory.
Why did he want to rob? There the
insoluble knot. One vessel unto honor
and another vessel unto dishonor:
From the same cradles side.
From the same mothers knee.
One to long darkness and the frozen tide.
one TO the crystal sea-
ANTHONY began to carry gun" nj
10. Soon after the end OF his first
Elmira term he shot at constable and
went back TO alma mater. More thieves
and their cant. n deeper initiation into
criminal plans and hopes. Bad when
he went In. he came ont worse. A
criminal life seemed the normal and
natural life. With some Of his fellow
students and fellow graduates Of Ell
mira he united In warfare OH society.
Without reflection on the Elmira
Reformatory or its methods, 1t is moi
improper to say that here Is another
old and a. yet unsolved problem OF
penology. What can you expect OF
early association with thieves except
to become a thief? How can you IRE.
form" a boy at the most plant age by
exposing him to prohcients in vice!
| And so we leave poor, smiling, ruined
ANTHONY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

not the people Of Indiana and Illinois
be trusted to elect their Senator's?
Theirs is the direct power; theirs should
be the endre responsibility.
Yet THE Sun despatch asserts that
"the right [of the Administration to
intervene In cases when party boss
shows his head may be reserved"
Such Interference. should 1t occur,
might be described as custom or In
tention Of good rather than a right. IL
resortesi to 1t would he for the best pur-
poses; and in the present state Of the
public mind. antipathetic to BOSSES 1t
might be welcomed and not resented.
Still, now that the people Of each
State can elect its Senators directly,
why not let them do It?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
The Raker Asiatic Exclusion Biii.

Mr.. BRYAN In persuading the Com
nlttee on Immigration and Naturallza
ton tn suspend hearings on the Rakcr
Asiatic exclusion bill for the present
has rendered public service. This
measure provides for the exclusion Of
all "Asiatlc laborers." There has been
proposal to qualify the term by saying
that 1t "shall not he understood to In.
clude aliens the immigration Of whom
into the United States Is regulated by
existing agreements as to passports"
The object of the change would be to
avoid challenge of the law by japan,
which would certainly he made II the
existing 'gentlemen's agreement were
trampled upon.
Japan has kept and keeps faith with
us. There is no statute that excludes
her laborers, but recognizing that they
are not wanted and that II they were
permitted to enter the United States
freely there would he an end Of friendly
relations between the two countries.
japan issues no passports to laborers
who want to go to the States. 1t ought
10 be plain even to Pacific coast poll
tician that II the Raker bill as now
drafted were to become law Japan
would not submit to the wrong or swal-
low an insult that would be worse than
the wrong. Exclusion that Is discrim-
mating Japan will never brook. The
Toxic Government might approve the
makeshift Of excepting her laborers
from the operation Of an Asiatic exclu
sion law, but 1t would rest with Japan
how long the United States was accom-
modated by the Withholding Of pass
ports to the States.
The immigration question In its rela
ton to Japan is full Of difficulties that
have an explosive quality, and 1t would
be well for President WILSON to use
his commanding influence with his
party to have further consideration OF
the Raker bill postponed Indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

To the EpiroR or THE SuS-SG, Speaking
OF President wilson's alleged pronunciation
OF either" as EYE -thcr'' remember an
occasion of my college days when we were
discussing the pronunciation OF "either" In
the class OF English literature at Yale Uni
versity, under Professor Albert \. Cook.
The professor mentioned the fact that when
a certain German Prince assembled the Eng
iish throne he persisted in pronouncing
either" as "eye-ther."
When I.o,iis XIV, OF France had lost .
tooth some OF his courtiers had theirs ex-
tracted In order to smile like him The
gentlemen OF the English court and conse-
quensly the aristocrats did not have to
adopt such heroic measures to initiate their
King: they simply Germanixed the "ei,"
and thus an Incorrect pronunciation Of
either" was introduced Into the English
language, ANsHAG ID. AAnDEsiAs.
NuW YoaK. January -