davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
SOUTH WARDSBORO.
Two Anniversaries Observed.

About As of the neighbers and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Seebar and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warner Thursday evening, june is, it
being the 35th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Seebar and the 10th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen. Games were played and
refreshments of cake and iee-cTeam
were served, after which George War
ren presented them sum of money in
behalf of the company, to which both
couples very pleasantly responded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
MRS. d. FOSTER DIED SUDDENLY
Widow of Vermont Congressman Was
Ill But One Day.

BURLINGTON, June 24 - Mrs. D.
j. Foster, widow of the late Congress-
man David j. Foster, died during Mon
day night at her residence on South
Union street. She had not been in
good health for some time, but had at
tended several social functions lately.
Mrs. Foster had been living in New
York lately, but had been at Burling-
ton for the summer season. She made
her home with her daughter, Mildred,
who, with her two married sisters, are
the survivors of the family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

The government will monopolize the
business of supplying coal and pro-
visions and operating repair facilities
In the Panama canal zone.
The tallest building in the world,
901 feet high, will be erected in Greeley
square, New York city, TO house the
Pan-American States association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

Linwood Corser of Mortified, Mass,
visited the first of the week at John
Shampine's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sage of Towns!
bend are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Sage.
Miss E6ie Lowe and sister, Mrs,
Grant Meyers of Holyoke, Mass, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Lowe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

The heart of standing man beats
81 times a minute, the sitting one ~
times. When the man is lying down its
beats are reduced to 60 a minute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

THE REEVES SUCTION SWEEPER
beats them all for efficient work and low
price. Our agent, ID. L. Snow, will soon
call on YOU The Reeves Vacuum Cleaner
Co., Boston, Mass. 93tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

HAIRCULTURE, shampooing, scalp
treatment, facial massage and manicuring;
badness treated effectually. Flora NJ
16 American Bldg Tel Gn5-W
or 366-W tiff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

D-Experieneed farm hand.
John Mckay, West Brattleboro. Tel
277-J. 95-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
OFFICES TO LET

On second and third floors of UIlery
Building. Several large, light, steam
heated offices with private offices. Al
so three floors in Ullery Building An
mex, suitable for manufacturing, shop,
etc. j. G.. ULLERY, BrattIeboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

WANTED-Use OF. piano for storage
Address s'B' Reformcr office. 9S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
Wanted

WANTED Table boarders Mrs Cor
don, 224 Elliot st. 93-9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies for all makes of machines at j.
B. Dunton s, 16 Flat St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
Special Notices

SWITCHES, pompadours; eombings
made up to order. Mrs. E. p. Bailey,
III Main Street. 53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
To Rent

TO RENT-Nice six-room tenement
Chas S. Chase. 97-tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
ACCIDENTS ON CRIPPFN GRADE
Two Accidents Last Week on Road to
Jarbidge.

Coming into Jarbidge from the
north one must travel over the Grip
pen grade, road which descends from
the island plain north of the Jarbidge
mountains into the gorge of the Jar
bidge river, over thousand feet low
er. Descending this grade Monday
Slim Walsh overturned both of his
freight wagons, which fortunately
were loaded only with baled hay.
Luckily the wagons did not begin to
roll, otherwise the outfit must have.
rolled to the river.
Bringing Miss Campbell, the new
school teacher, over the snow road,
Theodore Parks advised the young
lady to walk past a dangerous piece of
road This she did, looking back in
time to see the rig oyerturning and
Parks jumping for his life 'Ewo pow
erful mules hitched to the light hack,
held all from going to the bottom,
with the expection of Miss Campbell's
trunk, which rolled out of the rig and.
a thousand feet to the river before
the dismayed eyes of the young wom-
an. Miss Campbell is from California,
where nature smiles on the efforts of
man and makes life pleasant for the
human race; but nevertheless she ac-
cepted the accident in true western
spirit and rode into Jarbidge on one
of the mules. The following day the
trunk, badly smashed, was recovered
with the contents but slightly dam
aged-Contact Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

The outcome of the negotiations be-
tween the Salmon River Settlers and
the bondholders is awaited with much
interest by both the landowners and
the business men OF the Twin Falls
country While in every irrigated sec
ton there have arisen many trouble
some disputes between the water COM
panies and the actual settlers, in most
cases the difficulties have been set
tied through the action of the courts.
The attempt to settle the Salmon river
difficulty out OF court is considered
the best move possible under the cir
cumstances and will do much for a
better understanding between settlers
and bondholders or water companies
in the future if it can be made to work
out in this one case. The action of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

mans weakness, a grown mans folly
and an old mans failure.
Debt is a quit claim to your wife's
confidence, your children's ambitions
and your own self-respect.
Then what are we going to do?'
say chorus of young fellows and
business men and aspiring women and
laborers and clerks and farmers and
managers and hundreds more.
Do without
1t will take some stamina and cour-
age.
But you'll be able to hold your head
up-and that's more than you can do
now if you are head over heels in debt.
You will escape debt if you will plan
your expenditures more systematical-
ly, and you won't need to be penurious,
either 1t will pay you to learn what
you can do without and still get along
with the full respect of your neighbors
and friends.
Is there a mortgage on your salary
before you earn it? If so, there is a
way out.
Maintaining bank account tends to
prevent your getting into debt.
There are several reasons for this.
In the first place, it provides you with
surplus. cash to use for emergencies,
unexpected necessities, or even such
luXuries as you feel you ought to have
Then there is, also, the compound
interest working for you all the time
Moreover, such an account helps you
mentally and morally by making you
systematic in your business methods
and teaching you how to say No to
importunate present demands for
money which you ought to save for
future needs.
OF course, illness or other misfor-
tune may come to you, and then your
outgo will exceed your income, but if
you have been wise and saved money
YOU need not suffer for want of neces-
stiles and comforts.
Don't you think you will do better
work when you know that no one can
come to you with claim on next
weeks income?
Besides the actual amount of money
you lay by and the compound interest
it will earn, the prcatice of rigid eco
nomy will make you better business
man, a better man to your family and
friends, and better citizen generally.
Of course, the conclusion must not
be drawn that all kinds of debt are to
be avoided at all times. For example.
there is nothing disgraceful or unbusi-
ness-like about such debt as is in
volved in mortgaging your home when
you buy it. If you save regularly and
gradually pay off the mortgage, you
are only following the thrifty example
of thousands of other ambitious per-
sons.
II you have mortgage to pay, adopt
the plan OF making regular deposits in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

the bondholders in offering to make
settlement and to even meet the set
tiers half way is a refreshing condi-
ton to say the least. Such attitude on
both sides cannot but help to bring
about better feeling among the inves-
tors in the east who must necessarily
furnish money for western irrigation
projects and also give assurance to
tected.
The question of cutting down the
acreage on the Salmon is not a new
one and ever since the segregation of
the project there have been rumors
that the water would not cover the
amount set aside. The state land
board did not do its duty at the incep-
ton of the scheme, nor did the state
engineer apparently give intelligent
supervision over the water right
granted. As a result today the set
| tiers who have purchased land and
the bondholders who bought the bonds
from the Kuhns have to suffer. But
with the attitude of both parties for
amicable settlement as change from
the court procedure the actual loss
to both will be much less than that
suffered by settlers and companies in
the past. AS far as the question of
ethics and right is concerned, the set
tier who comes into a new country and
invests his all in irrigated land there
should have every protection given
him, for nine times out of ten he is by
far the worst sufferer. There should be
more protection given him by the state
against fraudulent advertising by ir-
rigation companies. The federal gov
eminent should cooperate with the
state authorities TO see that the
statements of water rights and land
values are true. But when the damage
has been done as in the Salmon river
settlers case and the settlers are on
the land their interests should be Just
as much the care of the state, which
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
SYMPATHY WITH
MEXICO

We have been waiting with some i'm
patience to see what the greatest and
riches of the South American Repub-
lies thinks of MeXicos relations with
the United States. The Prensa, of
Buenos Aires, which must be cIassed
with The Times of London and the
Temps of Paris as representing the
wealth and culture of it's national me-
tropolis, has at length broken silence
and presents in a long editorial the
position which Argentina takes The
points made in this article are that
Pan-Americanism means a harmon
ious union of the states whose individ-
ual sovereignty is not to be infringed
or violated by the intervention of any
other power. The blame of the pres
ent stained relations between Wash
ington and the City of Mexico is laid
to the mistakes of the former. The
Prensa declares that the vacillation,
uncertainty, and contradictory move
ment of affairs, as telegraphed to
Buenos Aires, delayed this great organ
in the utterance of its opinion But
things are becoming clear. The first
plain fact is thus stated:
Whatever may be the general OPP
inion in the United States, it is evil
dent that the condition OF things at
present prevailing originates in Wash
inston's very hazy notion Of the SOW
ereignty of each South American ma
tionality. The tendency to intervene
or interfere in the internal politics of
Mexico, which manifests itself in a
more or less furtive manner, would
never have existed if, in the judgment
of the great Republic of the North,
there prevailed sentiment of respect,
complete and unreserved, for the in
tegrity and inviolabiltty of the inter-
national standing which belongs to the
Latin-American States The basis for
such a principle is solid and clear,
and there never was any reason for
expecting that differences would arise
between Mexico and any other of the
South Republics. In this connection
we might, in the place of Mexico put
Colombia, Peru, the Argentine Repub-
lie, Chile, or any of the others. The
same principle of sovereignty governs
their relations with the United States
and with the other perfect sovereign
ties which occupy the Western Hemis-
phere. This principle has, however,
been outraged for the sake of the vast
interests of the United
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

States rooted in Mexico 1t is, of
course, to be expected, when people
suffer wrongs in a foreign country,
they should seek for redress through
those diplomatic means which are in
tended for their defense. But among
these means of redress Intervention
in the domestic regimen finds no
place, neither do they involve the as
sumption of protectorates which i'm
ply an Imperialism whose pretensions
we would absolutely ban.
THE doctrine of Pan-Americanism,
preached and disseminated at Wash
ington and accepted with approval by
the citizens of the Northern Republic,
must always include an acknowledge
ment of the sovereignty of the South
American States, which will never ac-
cept it without this essential proviso.
IS In our opinion the Mexican i'm
broglio would never have reached a
head il at it's commencement the gov
eminent of the United States had TAX
en- a firm and strict attitude, yet in
harmony with the respect due to Mex
lean sovereignty"
The, United States had, of course,
free right to recognize or not to re-
cognize the new government of Mexi-
co-but not to dictate its. policy, we
are told in the clear sentences of this
article.-Literary Digest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

a savings account to take care of the
payments.
In this manner the interest on your
mortgage will be partially paid for by
interest on your savings and you will
find it much easier to meet your pay
ments when due.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

should do everything to create a
friendly settlement if possible but at
all cost protect the man who has sunk
his whole living in the land. In a
word it is the duty of the state to
make reparation for the wrongs done
irrigation settlers through the laXity
of past political administrations.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. -M0RTGAGING YOUR
INCOME.

Il have often said to those in
my own employ that il they would
plan to save $1,000, that they
would Immediately become capt.
'talists and would be given a very
large resource so far as increas-
ing their annual income is con-
cerned. The man who has by his
own thrift and saving accumulated
a thousand dollars is a safe man
to trust, and when he has done
this, the time is very near when
he will have accumulated another
thousand dollars. Governor Jo-
seph NJ. Carey of Wyoming.
A mortgage is the most ingenious
1ecise to compel the payment of &
debt. BY the same token, it is a good
investment for the man with money tc
lend. But that's another story. In
this talk, those are addressed who are
still in the interest-paying class and
not yet among the fortunate ones who
receive interest
The devil of debt seems to be on the
leels of a great many persons nova
lays on account of the many seductive
there are to live beyond
1ne's means
Getting into debt is putting a mort
gage on your income. 1t is discount
ng tomorrow's independence for to-
lays good time.
Debt is monument to young
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi-Weekly, Oct. Is, 1910
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
The evening world., 1914-04-09

buildings for men and women which
found sheltering each almost thou
sand persons.
From each Of the unheralded
night visits which have paid to
Blackwells Island in order to ac-
quaint myself with the conditions in
my department before undertaking to
effect a reorganization and improve
ment, I have returned with the feel
ing that 1t was a place OF misery In
stead Of a comfortable refuge for the
dependents Of great city"
The evening world., 1914-04-09
C|TY'SHOSP|TAlS
DECLARED UNFIT
ANDD|SCRACEFUL
Charities Commissioner Kings.
bury Tells of Shameful Con-
ditions He Has Found.

Charities Commissioner John A.
KinEsbury. in a statement issued to-
day. attacks the hospitals and other
quarters for the poor on Blackwell's
Island and the conditions at the city
hospitals in general. He says the
Board Of Health would not permit in
private institutions conditions that
exist in the city hospitals he has Wis
eted. and then goes on in detail to
describe some Of the shameful con-
ditions" he says prevail In tho Met
ropolitan Hospital.
The Kingsbury report in part IL as
follows:
I'm the City Hospital floor beds
have to be used every night. II con-
tains now almost a thousand patients.
It was in the Metropolitan that the
most shameful conditions were found
60 exist. owing principally 20 conges-
ton. Nearly 1000 patients are crowd
Cd into its wards. About half Of
often three persons suffering from
tuberculosis we're to be seen crowded
into small rooms intended for one.
Even In the general hospital wards
Of the Metropolitan two and three
persons were seen by me sleeping In
rooms only large enough for one &C.
cupant. and in several instances
saw the sick INN ates with no more
sleeping accommodation than beds on
the floor In the corridor.
I'm the children's ward I discov
cred eight cribs intended for one
patient. each containing two sick
children insufficiently covered and
lying with their feet in one another
faces.
The state Of the sixteen glass and
wood shacks designed expressly for
the fresh air treatment Of tuberculosis
was particularly to be condemned In
that congestion constituted no excuse
Doors and windows and movable
walks were closed and the air In the
badly crowded interior was as fou
As though each were Theoretically
: sealed. In these sixteen shacks
which should have contained bu
sixty-seven patients, l counted 1877
an excess OF 1870 above the allowance
Of beds under State Board regula
lions.
LAS result of the overflow OF tn
berculosis patients, the solarium II
which they SIT in the daytime ha:
been called upon to serve as sleeping
space at night. When l entered thi,
glass covered structure. which is jus
north Of the hospital building,
found that there was scarcely room
10 walk among the PROSTATE forms o
the sleepers.
"A night tour of the buildings o
the New York City Home for TIT
Aged and Inlirm. which contains up
ward of three thousand inmates. {
slight majority of whom are males
reveals conditions which the public
ought TO know II there is to be Z
betterment.
"Anything less like healthful ant
comfortable home for respectable OLE
people Of the city who are withou
means Of support could not be imag
tined than the two large and identica
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
FIRST FEW WEEKS
DECIDE CARS LIFE

Rudyar Kipling's story OF THE
Ship That Found Herself" ID used
as case In point by E. Leroy Pei.
letter, advertising counsel OF the Max.
we'll company. to prove his assertion
that the usage given modern. motor
car in the hrst few weeks OF It's ex.
istence often determines the life OF
the car.
III you remember Kipling's story"
says MIR. Pelletier, this particular
ship was built of steel plates that
had been hammered and forced into
position and then held there by rivets
which in turn had been hammered in.
(, place. When she slipped from the
ways she creaked In every Joint and
when she went out upon the~ocean
her stinf. unyielding form creaked still
moro. Finally. however. each rivet
gave just little. while still holding
the plates firmly and In that very hex.
Utility wan its strength. When each
part had yielded just q little to the
strain, the captain said, The ship has
found herself Until this had hap
|pened the old seadog had not felt
cafe nor would he call her q real ship.
"Your new automobile should be
treated exactly the same - an ex'
per.enced captain treats his new ship.
It should be allowed to find itself
1t depends entirely on your treatment
Of q car during the hrst few days or
weeks Of use whether It ever does
find ITSELF II not, its life will be
abort"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
Two Clever Youngsters VIII
Furnish Thrills In Final Bout
Next Wednesday Night
WOLGAST-RITCHIE MILL
DID NOT PROVE ANYTHING
Champion Has No Clearer Claim
To His Title While Wolgast
Is As Far Away As Ever
nv 4. A. sALLENcER,

Two Of the cleverest youngsters In
the game today will furnish the thrilll
before 0lassc0.s Windsor club Wed
nssday night.
They are Earl Fisher. Of Cincinnati
and frankie Whitney, Of Cedar Rap
ida, La.
Both Fisher and whitney hold wins
over Joe Mandot, always = favorite q
Windsor, and this fact alone serves Ia
prove that they are battlers OF NJ
mean ability.
Fisher got his win over Joe shortly
after ths New Orleans boy met Patsy
Drouiilard hare, while Whitney. sub.
hing for Johnny Grifhth when the Crit
fiths- Maudot 60 was FIRST postponed
surprised al the southland by handing
the Baker Boy about the .stiffest en-
counter he has run into for some time
Young Perren. Of New Baltimore,
and Young Smith, Of Toronto. Will mix
Il Up In the semi-final and there will
DO two four-round prelims. There will
be No advance In prices
The cry Of foul In the seventh round
Of the Richie Wolgast battle at NIL
waukee Thursday night serves a. Z
further Completing factor in the
lightweight championship situation
and leaves the decision - to the right.
full ownership Of the crown as much
q matter Of dispute - It was before
the contest.
Dr.. korter, physician for the boxing
commission, insists that the blow
which sank the Michigan man to the
Moor was illegal. while Referee Stout
n equally positive that II landed an
inch above the belt
However, granting Richie the ben.
elt of the foul, his superiority over
Wolgast Is still far from proven. All
accounts OF the night by rounds agree
that wolgast had four Of the 10. and
that two Of the other rounds we're
even. This leaves Richie but four
rounds, and the most decisive Of those
II In dispute.
The go simply served TO prove the
assertion that the writer made before
the battle, that no decisive result
would be reached. A. matters stand
Ritchie has no clearer claim to the
titIe tina. he had before the bout. while
welsast Is NO nearer regaining his lost
laurels than he was q minute after
he htepped out OF the ring at DAILY City
a year ago last November.
can decide the superiority OF either
man. and the bout at Milwaukee did
not even furnish basis for prediction
OF victory 10 either man should such
. 60 be arranged.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
Gossip of the Automobile World

wheels. II Is attached by Its rear
axle to large brake equipped with
speedometer, pressure dial and other
devices. The chassis starts by It's
own electrical system and runs under
Its own power while skilled workmen
test not only the power and flexibil-
lily OF its motor. but also go over In
detail every adjustment OF gear and
bearing. The definite nature Of the
result attained. and the unusual IA.
cility for the detection Of noise and
vibration, make this method Of ad-
justment absolutely accurate, for
each car must score certain definite
record before passed along for road
test and completion.
Thirty chassis are handled stimuli.
taneously In this test which supple
ments prior block tests OF motors and
rear axles. So closely does the ap.
paratus initiate actual conditions OF
use. that hill climbing and muddy
road work can be given at will dur
ing Its progress.