davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE-Six houses, terms. E.
A. Moon, contractor, 402 End. west.
June % If.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE-520 acres, irrigated land
rich soil, free decreed water right, pri-
waite ditch, unlimited free range, run
ming water year round. % acres of
large timber land, practically all un-
der cultivation. Price, $4,000, will
consider property clear of incumbrance
up to 80 per cent, easy terms on bal.
ance, reasonable rate of interest. r.
II. Shaner, Burmah, Idaho.
Oct. 6-9-13-16 pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

es are sincere, or that they have any
knowledge of tie work of the sheriff's
office?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-Large front room with
large clothes room. Suitable for two
persons. Hot water heat. Table
board. 443 End ave. north.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
Dyer's (Dem.) Adm.
Dyer's (Dem.) Adm.

The above fees were earned at the
time the law permitted the sheriff to
charge 35c per mile in the service of
civil papers. The charge was reduced
by law to zoe beginning March, 1911.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
yanausdeln (Rep.) Adm.

Total ................2 S6 1,71S.48
Note the big increase in the business
of the office and the increase of earn
ed fees Notwithstanding the handi-
cap of the decrease of mileage charges
from 35c to zoe.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
JUDGE WILLIAM FENIMoRE
COOPER

is serving his first term as judge of the
Superior Court. No man elected to the
same bench at the same election has
made a better record than has Judge
Cooper. Although he has presided over
many important criminal cases before
that time, he first came prominently be-
fore the public when he entertained the
motion of Lewis Rinaker and others for
a special grand jury and a special
states attorney to investigate the al
legged frauds of the election of 1912.
This gave him an opportunity to show
the kind Of stuff that was in him. The
motion was bitterly fought by the
Hearst Harrison forces, who construed
it as an attack upon States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne. Judge Cooper took the
position that HOyne's integrity was not
questioned nor his election called speei-
fieally into question. He summoned the
special grand jury and appointed John
E. Northrup as special states attorney
to investigate the alleged frauds. Al
though that investigation has gone
pretty much the way of all such inves-
legations and has shown nothing in par
tieular, the judge displayed his man
hood in refusing to be eOereed, and fol
lowed the letter of the law in directing
the inquiry. For so doing he was made
the victim of one Of the most bitter
and vindietive erusades that Hearst s
Chicago Examiner has conducted since
it was established in Chicago. That
paper sought to make it appear that
Judge Cooper had been guilty of show
ing undue and unusual lenieney toward
men accused of crimes against women
and children charge that fell to the
ground of its own weight. Not one sein-
tilla of evidence was addueed to sup
port such a charge, and Judge Cooper
did the dignifed thing in ignoring the
attacks. Judge Cooper is Southerner
and a Democrat. lie has the fine cOur-
tesy that is one of the best traditions
of the old South, is cultured gentle
man, an attorney of attachments, and a
fair and honest Judge.-From the Dem
oeratie Bulletin, Chicago, Dee. q, 1913.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties having social or personal
items or other matter for publication
Such social items and so on must Peach
the editor not later than on Thurslav
morning, prior to the Saturday the
articles are expected to appear.
Write plainly and on one side OF the
paper only.
Personal or social items and short
church notices, will be published free
If you have friends visiting you, or if
you are going on a visit ont of the ,itv
or move from one section of the citv
to another, or buy a new house or flat
building, or if any of your near and
dear friends become united in MARI age
to some one, or join the Heavenly host
in the great beyond; or if you give a
dancing party or other social functions
and so on; all such information plainly
and shortly written will be considered
news matter.
And as stated before Will be pub.
lished free of all charges.
Remember that all communications
along this line must be short and to the
point. Address all communications TO
the editor of The Broad AK, 5J27 Fed
eral street. Phone Drexel, 1890.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
MAN SAME AS OTHER ANIMALS,

We are assured that the human soul
is a simple substance; but if the soul
is such a substance, it ought to be the
same in all the individuals of the hu-
man race, who all ought to have the
same intellectual faculties; however,
this is not the case; men differ as
much in qualities of mind as in the
features of the face. There are in the
human race, beings as different from
one another as man is from a horse or
a dog. What conformity or resem-
blanee do We find between some menf
What an infinite distance between the
genius of a Locke, of a Newton, and
that of peasant, of HottentOt, or of
a Laplanderl
Man differs from other animals but
by the difference of his organization,
which causes him to produce effects of
which they are not capable. The va
riety which we notice in the organs of
individuals of the human race, suffiees
to explain to US the difference which is
often found between them in regard to
the intellectual faculties. More or less
of delicaey in these organs, of heat in
the blood, of promptitude in the fluids,
more or less of suppleness or of rigidity
in the fbers and the nerves, must neces-
sarily produce the infinite diversities
which are noticeable in the minds of
men. 1t is by exercise, by habitude, by
education, that the human is developed
and succeeds in rising above the beings
which surround it; man, without eul-
ture and without experience, is a being
as devoid Of reason and Of industry as
the brute. A stupid individual is q
man whose organs are acted upon with
difficulty, whose brain is hard to move,
whose blood cireulates slowly; a man
of mind is he whose organs are supple,
who. feels very quickly, whose brain
moves promptly; learned man is one
whose organs and whose brain have
been exercised a long while upon OBJ
jeets which occupy him.
The man without culture, experience,
or reason, is he not more despieable
and more abominable than the vilest
insects, or the most feroeious beasts
Is there a more detestable being in
nature than a Tiberius, a Nero, a Cali
gulai These destroyers Of the human
race, known by the name Of conquer
ors, have they better souls than those
of bears, lions, and panthersi Are
there more detestable animals in this
world than tyrantsf-Ex-Priest Mes
lier.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
CLUB DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTER
TANNED AT A RECEPTION AT
THE HOME OF MRS. MATTE
MAYO.

Tuesday afternoon the Order of
Eastern Star Club gave a most delight
full reception at the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Mayo, 3343 Vernon avenue, from
4:3O to 1880 P. m.
Choice refreshments were served by
the hostess and Mrs. Louise Webb and
other ladies assisting her.
Mrs. Clara Hutchinson and Mrs. R.
NJ. Bell sang beautiful solos. Mrs. Cor
della Yarbourgh had charge of the mu-
steal program.
The following were among the most
prominent ladies who attended the re-
eeption:
Mrs. Matte Mayo, hostess, presi-
dent; Mrs. G. Diekerson, Mrs. Louise U.
Webb, Mrs. Hattie Woodbridge, Mrs.
Emma MCGOWAN, Mrs. Ida Palmer,
Mrs. Dezzie Marmon, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Mrs. ]. C. Nelson, Mrs. NJ. E.
Davenport, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs.
Sadie Woodfork, Mrs. s. E. Bell, Mrs.
S. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Sarah Brown,
Mrs. Fred Douglas, Mrs. R. NJ. Bell,
Miss Ida Bell, Mrs. NJ. E. Bragg, Mrs.
]. NJ. Burns, Mrs. Pearl Motley, Mrs.
NJ. L. Skinner, Mrs. ]. G. Anderson,
Mrs. c. A. Curl, Mrs. Susan MCGEE,
Mrs. Viola Bowman, Mrs. ]. D. Holt,
Mrs. L. Q. Dean, Mrs. Jessie Elem
ming, Mrs. B. Anderson, Mrs. W. c.
Keets, Mrs. Marie PiersOn, Mrs. Clara
Harding, Mr.. ]. G. Mayo, Mrs. Sarah
Rawlins, Mrs. Nora Branch, Mrs. A.
H. Alfred, Mrs. NJ. Craig, Mrs. R. E.
Reed, Mrs. Jessie Young, Mrs. Louise
Scott, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mrs. W. II.
Robinson, Mrs. Cordelia YarbOurgh,
Mrs. NJ. A. Coleman, Mrs. Ellen Law
son, Mrs. Annie White, Mrs. Nathan,
Mrs. Pearl Carey, Mrs. Laura Smith,
Mrs. Juanita Duncan, Mrs. Maud Vow
les, Mrs. Ella Cross, Mrs. Delzors
Yowles, Mrs. NJ. Rutiedge, Miss NJ
Rutledge, Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, Mrs,
Rosie Fouehe, Mrs. Lille Foster, Mrs
William Horn, Mrs. B. Gorden, Ida
Luekeis, Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. NJ
Heiser, Mrs. McCantley, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Fanny Galloway, Mrs. Mary
Washington and Julius F. Taylor.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. King Jefferson rem
dered a grand reception in honor Of
their daughter, Miss Ethelyn Jefferson,
who was united in marriage to Mr..
Carl A. Thomas of Chicago, Christmas
night at $3.50 p. m, by Rev. w. d.
Braddan, who offieiated.
The house was showered with beau
tiful gifts and decorations, lit bright
from top to bottom.
Seated at the first table with the
bride and groom, among the guests,
were Rev. D. D. Buck, who delivered
a grand address in honor of the bride
and groom.
Honorable guests and gifts were as
follows: Madam E. jackson, vocalist
Mr.. Young; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sawyer,
two large hand painted vases and box
of handkerchiefs; Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Banks, set of silverware; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Scott, water color parlor picture;
Prof. G. w. Winslow, large oil hand
painted parlor picture; Sir c. @. Small
wood, $40 in gold and II linen sets;
Mrs. II. Mayes, beautiful rocker and
silver; Mr.. ]. Write, large box of select
chocolates; Mr.. Bradshaw and Miss L.
White, necklace; Mrs. Taylor, small set
of hand painted vases; Mr.. and Mrs.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
Mr.. andMrs. King Jeffer-
son Gave a Brilliant
Reception at Their
Home, 3l7E.3 7thStreet
in Honor of the Marri-
age of their Daughter,
Miss Ethelyn jefferson.

]. Hughes and son Maurice, hand purse
and hand painted dresser set; Miss NJ.
NJ. Scott, set of hand painted plates;
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, set Of hand work
linens; Mr.. Bradley and Miss S. With
ers, select Battenberg center piece;
Mrs. F. Turner, linen; Mrs. Emma JEFF
ferson, gold jewel case; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leneare, linens; Mrs. G. WinslOw and
daughter Louise, linens; Miss II. Hol-
land of Lake Forest, Ill, large hand
painted fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
White, silver chocolate set; Mr.. N.
Jones, gold plated tray; Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Jefferson, $40 cake, $55 dinner, s.
flowers, assistance of bride and groom;
Miss NJ. Robinson, Mr.. Mac Washing
ton from Palmer House, Miss L. White,
Miss D. jefferson, Mr.. L. Thomas, Mr..
L. Mann.
The brides dress was of white satin,
trimmed with pearls and silver beads,
long white veil with wreath of snow
white lilies, bouquet of white nareissus
and carnations, white satin pumps with
satin bows and pearl headings, long
white silk gloves.
At the close of the reception the
bride and groom were showered with
rice and best wishes.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
MRS. LoTTIE TUNsTELL WOODS
WILL SELL her HARDWARE

MRS. LoTTIE TUEsTELL WOODS
WILL SELL HER HARDWARE
STORE AT 1888 8. STATE STREET
WHICH Is WORTH $4,000 FOR
$1,000, PART CASH, REST ON
TINE.
Mrs. Lottie Tunstel Woods, who has
had seven years Of keen business ex-
perienee, and who has successfully con-
Quoted for that length Of time, her
self individually, a hardware store at
1898 s. State street and the stock is
worth $4,000, but owing to i'll health
she viii sell it for $1,000, part cash,
and the rest on time.
She has worked very hard and has
succeeded in building up q good bust
ness and wants to sell for the reason
stated above.
No one else is interested in the store
but herself. Phone Douglas 1913; auto
matte 76-542.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
"Go TO CHURCH SUNDAY"
Plan to Have Everybody Attend
Worship February LIST.

eco to Church Sunday" which will
be observed February LIST has been the
subject discussed at mass meeting Of
church leaders of all denominations
throughout the city this week. Repre-
sentatives of every religious interest
have been present to help make plans
for the biggest congregations that ever
filed the Chicago churches.
The Christian Endeavor Union which
issued the call declare through their
officials that "an churches will be
benefited as a result of the campaign.
Get ready for Go to Church Sunday, ,
February 1st."
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Miss Lillian Vanderberg, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Miss Elizabeth Clark
were guests on Monday evening at din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Man
son, 5s16 Michigan avenue, later on in
the evening attending the hospital
dance at JOhnsOn's hall, 1922 State
street.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

251o of the defective teeth, 1870 Of
the bad tonsils, $3.50 of the malnutri-
ton, $50 of the nervous diseases.
These figures emphasize in a most
foreeful way the value of medical
school inspection, when the parents
themselves give to it their willing and
intelligent cooperation.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Out of nearly $2O,OOO,OO0 spent last
year in the treatment and prevention
of tuberculosis in the United States,
69.3 per cent of the money was derived
from public funds, either federal, state,
county or municipal. These are some
of the interesting figures given in the
annual statistical statement of The Ma
tional Association for the study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, made pub
lie today. The statement is based
largely on actual reports received from
anti-tuberculosis agencies throughout
the country, but where reports were not
available, the figures have been es-
timated.
Treatment of tuberculosis patients
in the more than 500 sanatOria and
hospitals of the country and the con-
struction of such institutions cost over
SIs,OOO,OOO of the total expenditure.
Care of patients in dispensaries and
open-air schools cost about SS25,OOO.
Anti-tuberculosis associations and com.
mittees spent nearly $675,OOO in fur
thering their work of organization and
education, while state and local boards
of health and special tuberculosis com
missioners spent over $25O,OOO.
More than Sl3,sOO,OOO or 69.3 per
cent of the total expenditures came
from public funds. The National AS
ISOLATION points to this growing in
crease in the spending of public money
for tuberculosis as one of the most sig
nifeant facts in the report, as it indi-
Gates the shifting of the burden of in
stitutiOnal care of eonsumptiyes' from
the private purse to the general public
purse, where it rightly belongs. Since
1909 the percentage of public money
spent in tuberculosis work has in
creased from 53.4 to nearly 40 per cent.
New York state spent more money
in tuberculosis work than any two
other states, due largely to the in
creased and growing activities of city
and county governments in building
adequate hospitals for eonsumPtives.
The following table shows the esti-
mated public and private expenditures
in each of the five leading states:
EXPENDITURES IN 1913.
State Public Private Total
New York, $3,455,63s, sI,429, l96,
81, ss4,s34; Pennsylvania, Sl,629, l95,
$45s, O99, $2,Os7, 294; Illinois, s., "a, 2S9,
$3.50, $40, $l,s75,O99; Massachusetts,
81 19S sol s2OO 15S FL A3s go. Califor-
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
NEGRO CONFERENCE NOTES.

A program of exceptional interest
has been prepared for the Annual Tus-
kegee Negro Conference which meets
on January 81 and %, 1914. On the
first day of the Conference, which is
given over to the farmers, the Fiftieth
Anniversary celebration of Negro
Farming will be held. The subject for
the Farmers Conference is "Fifty
Years of Negro Farm Life"
The Conference will open with q
parade, showing the improvements that
have been made in farming in the past
fifty years. Among the features will
be the Negro farmer of half a CEN
tury ago with his cob pipe, OK and
wooden pillow. The improvement in
Negro farming will be shown princi-
pally by implements and products. The
wooden pillow will be followed by an
other old-time farmer with a small
mule and a scooter plow. Then will
come more up-to-date farmer with q
good mule, but still a one-horse pillow.
Next in the parade will be a two
horse pillow to be followed by a four
horse gang pillow, disc harrow, roller,
seed drill, mower, binder, thrasher,
gasoline engine, corn harvester, cotton
stalk chopper, and other modern farm
ing implements.
Another special feature of the pa
rade will be fine hogs, horses, mules,
and cattle. Floats will show girls
dressing vegetables, trees being
sprayed, fruits and vegetables being
canned, milk being separated and
tested, and girls making butter.
After the parade the farmers viii
assemble in the Chapel of the Insti-
tute and discuss improvement in
methods of farming during the past
fifty years, how the homes Of Negro
farmers have been improved, and the
improvement in the rural schools and
rural churches.
The Conservation Of Negro Health.
In order that the Workers Confer
enee, in contrast to the Farmers Con-
ference, may have a forward look and
that a wide interest may be created
among both White and Colored in the
South, the subject for the Workers
Conference will be "The Conservation
of Negro Health"
l. The annual economic loss to the
South because of sickness and disease
among Negroes. (a) On the farm.
(b) In the town.
2. Some ways of conserving Negro
health. (a) On the farm. (b) In
the town.
Every Negro organization in Ala
bama - medical associations, eduea-
tional association, church organizations,
secret societies, etc.-has been invited
to send representatives to the Workers
Conference.
AAO "OAAOAb pLOkIdm II
especially appropriate at the present
time because of the interest that il
being manifested everywhere in the
conservation of health. Of particular
interest is it to the Negroes Of the
country, for it is estimated that every
year sickness and death cost then
means of preventable remedies at least
$2O,OOO,OOO of this amount might bs
saved.
DR.. Booker T. Washington, Prineipa.
of Tuskegee Institute, has invited in
terested groups of individuals to b
present and to participate in making
the coming conference one Of notable
interest and value.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Miss Laura C. French, 4s3S Evans
avenue, met with a painful street ear
accident on Christmas day. She and
her sister, Mrs. Edward Shanklin, and
her father, Mr.. French, were on their
way to attend a wedding on the west
side, and while Mr.. French attempted
to get on the closed end of the ear
after it was in molten which caused
him to fall away from it, and Miss
Laura fearing that her father was be-
ing ground to death rnder the wheels,
rushed to the end of it and jumped
off while the car was in full speed,
against the protest of the conductor
and other passengers who attempted to
prevent her from doing so, and all the
excitement attending the accident to
Miss French and her father, Mrs.
Shanklin remained on the car perfectly
eool-headed and escaped without in
jury.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

A letter from Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
tells of the destruction by fire Of the
A. N. E. church early Monday morning.
1t burned as the result Of a FIRE which
started in the sash and door plant of
the Willen Manufacturing Company at
Fourth and Cedar streets.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Every one should go to the First
Baptist Church, 31st and South Park
Ave, Thursday, 22nd of January, at
which time the Edifce win be turned
over to the Berean Baptist Church, by
the Pastor and ofheers, for the purpose
Of Swelling the Building fund Of the
Berean Church, that has made such
an enviable record during the thirteen
years of their existence in that length
of time they have bought and paid for
two prOpertys and are now planning to
erect a twenty thousand dollar edifee
on their new property at Sind and
Dearborn street.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

The Griffin sisters who are We'll
known to the theater goers along the
stroll, returned to the city Monday
evening from a successful tour through
the South. They are establishing a
theatrical agency at 3159 S. State
street. Jerry Mills will be in charge
of it. They viii book frst-elass acts
on short notice
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

A delightful affair was the card
party Tuesday night by the Samaritan
Club at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. oglesby, 3744 Rhodes avenue.
There were four tables, and later the
participants enjoyed dancing and the
dainty refreshments served.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Mrs. Savannah Robinson, who has a
large circle of friends on the south
side, and her husband do not speak to
each other any more as they brush by,
and as they have come to the parting
of the ways, they lead separate and
distinct lives.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

NJ. Luroy B. Hayes, soils Dearborn
street, had an attack Of throat trouble
early this week that for a time threat
ened to become serious. However, the
attention Of wife and mamma and the
medicine Of Dr.. White brought him out
all right.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

The Pastor and members of Berean
feel very grateful to the Pastor and
Officers of the Mother Church, the LIST
Baptist for the use of their Edi6ee and
urge all friends to be present Thurs
day, January 22nd.-"B"
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

The administrative council of the o.
E. S. was organized Monday evening at
Masonic Hall, 1856 State street. Mrs.
NJ. E. Davenport was chosen worthy
matrOn, and A. L. MeCOO, worthy
patron. A large number of past and
present matrons and grand officers, in
Guiding Capt. W. E. Berry, were pres
ent. The next meeting of the council
will be held January 9th.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Mrs. Gabrielle Smith, 1904 Wabash
avenue, is very i'll at her residence.
1t was thought at first that she would
have to submit to an operation, but
her condition improved and it was not
necessary.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

A learned Judge rules that matches
are like umbrellas-public property.
Rot! We take matches. People steal
our umbrellas.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Mrs. Alice Green-JOnes, 5156 Wabash
avenue, is in Louisville, Ky. She left
the city Monday night, being sum-
moned there by the illness of a rela-
tive.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

The kaiser has bought a Potsdam
restaurant. II he wants to get the
full profit out Of It he will take the job
Of head waiter.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

The government Is to substitute Ara
bic numerals for Roman on public
buildings. thus depriving Us Of a stand
ard mental exercise.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Mrs. Lizzie johnson, who has spent
the past four months at Hubbard
Woods, has returned to the city and is
residing with Mrs. Gaines, 1921 Lang
ley avenue.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

According to a French dramatist any
dance can be made vulgar That Is no
doubt true. but some dances are born
vulgar.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

A medical journal reports that New
FORKS Broadway Is vulgar, but not
vicious" 1t must take a lot to shock
a doctor.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
CHIPS

Mrs. Dora Powell is still confined to
her residence 5257 Wabash avenue, but
is reported "some better"
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

The Russian judge who suspended
court to permit a witness to smoke a
cigarette may be barbarOus. but be is
not a despOt.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Landlordism Is a problem as old as
civilization. and IS about as near solu-
ton as 1t was in the beginning.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Mrs. NJ. ]. White, 1858 Rhodes ave-
nue., has been confined to her home the
past week with a severe cold.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

In the opinion OF the commandant Of
West Point. even General Sherman
couldn't adequately define football.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Perhaps the real reason why the lady
wants to wear the aigrette is because
the law fOrbids ii.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Russian explorers found a green sun
shining over a polar continent Can't
get away from the Irish.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Lightning may not hit twice in the
same place, but it is different with the
chronic borrower.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

To call the sleeping porch solar
ium" makes it more habitable in cold
weather.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

OF the modern safety appliances at
sea wireless has thus far made the best
showing.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03

Evidently some royal circles would
profit by a course of eugenic marriages.