davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
WHAT IS A STOCK COMPANY?

A great many people, especially in
the smaller cities where dramatic
stock has not been established do
not understand to what branch of the
theatrical profession stock applies.
Many times small companies are or
ganized with inferior actors, start out
on the road" with small capital,
or none at all, to make two three or
six night stands, calling themselves
Browns Stock Company" This COM
pany is nothing more thar a very
cheap repertoire" aggregation with
few old time plays, but never-the-
less, they term themselves a stock
company, thereby leading the public
to believe something that is entirely
wrong. stock company is one that
is permanently located in a good the
atre, producing good standard plays
on the same plan that they were or
iginally produced by 'stock actors
especially engaged for one particular
line of parts. To be a stock actor,
one must have brains, intellect, edu-
cation, to be repertoire actor, such
as tour the smaller towns, requires
gall" and an unsuspecting amuse-
ment public are tickled into believing
(for little while) that they are
paying to see a stock company. The
greatest actors on the stage to-
day have been stock favorites in
some city. The splendid opportuni-
ties offered in stock engagements fit
ted them for stellar honors; the stock
company is the field looked over by
prominent managers, for that Is where
talent and coming stars are found.
Miss Pringle, who comes to the Law
ering theatre for a stock engagement
is one Of the best known stock actress
SEES in the west and she has surrounded
herself by an excellent company of
eastern stock actors. Miss Pringle
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
Will be at the Lavering theatre for an
indefinite engagement.
STOCK HAS HYDROPn0BIA
Animals Around Meridian Bitten by
Mad Coyotes.

There have been dogs and coyotes
AFFECTED with hydrophobia in Several
sections of southwestern Idaho this.
year which were killed before the,
dread malady made it's appearance
here.
made its appearance
Allen, north of Meridian, a COW and
two hogs were, after due inspection.
by the state veterinarian, declared
afflicted with real hydrophobia. The
COW had high fever, frothed at the
mouth and was bent on driving her
horns into other stock or anything
she met. She had all the symptoms
OF the disease and appeared in q.
frenzy OF anger. She was killed by
order of the state official.
The swine frothed at the mouth
and tried to bite and gnaw at every
thing in reach. After studying their
symptoms both were killed. It was
not known how they became infected
though mad dogs were reported In,
the neighborhood some time ago and
were killed. DR.. Hostetler, of Nam
pa, was in attendance at the ranch
and saw the diseased animals, a sight
lar from common.-Nampa Record.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24

commission will hear the arguments
of the power companies and the tele-
phone companies on the requirements
which the commission will make for
all future construction work in the
state in the matter of line crossings
and parallels. Under the present
conditions it is proving a mighty hard
thing for the power companies to
comply with the specifications while
the construction work of the tele-
phone companies is made compare
lively easy. Owing to the fact that
the field telephone and telegraph COM
panies were the first in the field, it
has been a case nearly every time
of getting advantageous positions on
highways. If the contention of the
latter companies is made the common
procedure, there will occur many plac
es where the power companies will be
forced fro mthe highways and made
to purchase private rights of way
win oh aiIloot pl OnlDltlFe COSl u
themselves and to the customers. The
matter of power line crossings is near
ly in the same category because of
the elevation of power lines above
telephone lines to point where il
makes construction doubly expensive.
1t would seem to the Times that the
state should at all times aid in all de-
velopment work and while the utility
commission should regard strongly
proper safety for the citizens,
that technical rulings should be
made only after the closest investiga-
ton into the needs of the community
and the conditions which confront
all utility companies, rather than adj
here to a hard and fast rule which
embarrasses without accomplishing
any good.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24

and Gabriel Hanotaux, once the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
says in an editorial in the Paris Fig
arc:
This speech indicates certain ev-
olution in America in the past two
months. Furthermore, private letters
from the United States show clearly
that so per cent of American citizens
favor the Allies. Germany does not
conceal her desire to ruin England
and dismember France. The result
of her victory would be the destruction
of the English fleet and the possess
sion Of one or more French and Eng
lish ports on the Atlantic. Then
America would find herself a mari
time neighbor of colossal empire
whose object before everything is
economic triumph. How could the
United States maintain first her
economic and then her political indie
pendence if she found herself facing
alone the greatest military and naval
power known to the history of the
world? President Wilson is not
unmoved by these considerations. Des-
plte his firm determination to preserve
the neutrality of his country he under
stands the gravity of the situation.
- Perhaps still other preoccupa-
tons are already agitating his soul.
which has been moved by the senti-
ment of the menace to his country's
interests and of which Mr.. Gardeners
resolution is a symptom. Mr.. Gard
ner told Congress that he believed that
God would defeat Germany. That is
all very we'll, but might he not add,
by way of comment, the old proverb,
God helps those who helps them
selves?'
The French statesman considers
that we are awake to the dangers OF
German ambition and have abandoned
our traditional isolation and indiffer-
ence to welt politik."
More cordial in tone are the views
of the London Morning Post, which in
long article expresses regret for
the injury that was done to the re-
lations between Great Britain and the
United States during the American
Civil War by the tone Of the English
press" and then goes on to say:
I'VE feel certain that Mr.. Wilson
will do nothing that is not prompted
by the highest sense Of justice, or
that will not be for the benefit of the
world. should the occasion arise when
his friendly offices can be employed
That is all we ask. We have been
glad to have the sympathy of the peo-
pie Of the United States because we
believed they were in a position to
form an unbiased judgment and reach
an impartial conclusion. Had that
sympathy been withheld we should
have been disappointed. not because a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24

sentimental appeal to blood or race
had fallen on closed ears, but for
reasons far higher, and which mean
more to the progress of civilization.
People of the same race and of the
same speech may not have the same
ideals or aspirations; people without
kinship may still be kin in thought
and spirit We have been forced into
war not Of our seeking; we have also
been compelled to fight in protection
of everything that is to the American
sacred; that lis the foundation on
which the American social fabric rests
secure. Literary. Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24

The appointment of a Twin Falls
man on the public utilities commits
sion is highly pleasing to his many
friends here, who believe that he will
make good in one of the most difficult
positions in the state. He has been
close student of the work of SINH
lar organizations and has some very
firmly expressed ideas on the subject
of corporation control, and will no
doubt become an influential member
of the commission. When the first
commission was created, Mr.. Graham
was an aspirant for position and had
the backing of all the business men of
strong character and unimpeachable
integrity. The Times believes that
the appointment Of Mr. Graham will
immeasureably strengthen the commits
sion in the minds of the people who
know his ideas on the real work of
the commission. To the people of this
section in particular, the appointment
of man thoroughly familiar by actual
residence with the situation is pleas
ing in the belief that at least the true
situation will be made plain and relief
SVEN, if possible, to a condition that
has brought all electrical development
to a standstill in this section.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
DEMAND THIS LABEL

The Times would suggest to the
Boise Statesman the hanging of the
following motto upon the walls of the
editorial sanctum
"a railroad day Will drive the
Blues Away"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
Our Guarantee

We have such confidence and faith in these Nya Remedies
that guarantee each Nya preparation sell desired
results refund You can't ask for arer
We afford to make this guarantee Nyas Remedehey
fail satisfy If would be SAFE satisfied
Nyals Family Remedieshe kind desired
results We only hold your trade long continue
sell you remedies which produce results.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24

It seems that corporations have their
troubles, too. from the fact that the
Arst Of the next month, the utilities
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
GOT BOWEL TROUBLE?

For constipation there s nothing so
good as Figsen. It's positive in action
and quickly corrects constipation Fig
sen is sold in three sizes-10c, 25c and
soc.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
The Reason Whv

When buying family remedy your preference should
be for Nyas These
cost than the rest Then too know just how these
ed made of what they who There
nothing about the reliable Nya Family Remedes-we
tell you all about Back
edes there half century of fawess
benefits Nya Remedies have brought thousands
well they will satisfy youhat why sincerely recommend them
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
TO WOMEN

Wherever there are women or grow
ing daughters in the home, there also
belongs a bottle of Nyal's Vegetable
Prescription. There is wealth of com
fort and relief in bottle Of Nyal's Veg
etable Prescription
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
Our Confidence

We have the exclusive of those world
Remedies These the remedies that make good all
We sincerely recommend these Nya Remedwe know just
good they When sell of the hundred Nyal
Remedies know you getting the best the drug world
produces When better remedies will carry
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
An Example

Buy jar of Nyal Face Cream It's what particular people
for chapped skim cracked lips reces and There
nothing quite good as this Being greaseless it is readily alb
sored by the skim leaving soft smooth velvet Containing
peroxide thoroughly anteptc Then that owry fragrant
odor Of this ideal face makes truly delightful Men
after the shave it relieves skin irritation
of ornamental 25 and SO Take
You'll find
Fol complexion's sake--USE NYALS FACE CREAM
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
A PERFECT COMPLEXION

Nyal's Skin Soap is emolient and an
tiseptic. It keeps the skin clear and
free from blotches. This is soap that
produces the big lather Be good to
your skin. Try Nyal's Skin Soap. 1t
only costs quarter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
FOR THE COLD

Get bottle Of Nyal's Cherry Cough
syrup-it breaks up cold quickly. It's
easy to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Along with this exceptional
cough syrup, use Laxacold Tablets.
They keep the bowels open
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
About a Sign

Note the disk sign You'll find in the windows Of all Nyal
Stores Wherever this displayed you will find of
the best America This which
the to better drug merchandise better Make the Ny
Store drug store and you'll always be of absolute
isfaction The reliable Nyal Family Remedies only sold by
druggists who show this sign Let this guide you'll
drug purchases For the Nyal Family
Remedies have led in quality and satisfaction
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
This Is True
Our Position

we satisfy; hold
long sell you drug merchandise produces satisfactory
results As professional pharmacists pleased
give the full benefit of pharmaceutical training Do
be afraid ask questions You always rely Judgment
We
might to find in drug
find it here In store S
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
The Home Of NvaI's

Inc Nya Family Remedies are made OF the world ag
laboratories only that but these
sutproducng remedies manufactured trained chemists and
pharmacists Na Remedies made from the best procurabe
drugs and chemcahey quality remedies You take chan
when of the Nya Family Remedies You know
they gooda half century Of phenomenal has made them
Pin faith to the Nya Family Remediesyou can't
wrong There 'cureas among these remedies Each
preparation especially scientifically for the
ment of individual aiment Money make better
dies than Nyas
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
ATTENTION

If your system is run down and you
want to tone up the entire system
use Nyal's Tonic. Equally good for
man, woman and child, Nyal's Tonic is
far superior to all other reconstructive
remedies. There big volume of real
health in one of those large dollar bot
ties. Brace up. Enjoy perfect health
Try Nyal s Tonic. It. mighty good.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24

When sell Nya Remedy sell you the best we've
got Next time need household remedy
show the Nya preparations Ask tell the Na story
Nyas cost than the they much be preferred
We for thesehe worlds family Satsac
ton refundedthat Nya guarantee When
buy Nyals buy big medicinal value If people knew the
real merit of the Nya Family Remedies there would be less sick
this vicinity To be sa and satsedse Nyals
Family Remedies
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

other state,n but where are the COM
parative figures? None of an official
character exist. The ''ratio of acci-
dental deaths" are cited by the Kan
sas "statistic" manufacturers, and is
said to be "one of the lowest in the
world" The secretary of the Kansas
State Board of Health evidently does
not know that there are no reliable
rates of accidental deaths for "the
world" much less for Kansas.
Let it be noted that Kansas, despite
her claim to superior enlightment, is
still SO backward as to be a non
registration state, that is, one with q
system of registering deaths so i'm
perfect that the vital statistics of
Kansas are not Incorporated in the
United States census reports. When,
therefore, the secretary of the Kan
sas Board of Health assert that "the
vital statistics of the various states
show that Kansas has fewer deaths
from kidney disease than any other
state" he lays himself open to the
charge Of manufacturing evidence.
Since Kansas is outside the registra-
ton area, its vital statistics are worth
less. Not long ago the secretary of
the Kansas Board of Health called
the attention of his fellow Kansans
to the fact that the vital statistics of
the state were SO unreliable that they
showed the average duration of life
to be something like one hundred and
eight years. He was not at that time,
however, furnishing facts for prohi-
bition purposes, but vas telling the
truth to the ''folks hack home"
Only the unregenerate or ignorant
cling to the belief that it is possible
to demonstrate the precise relations
between various social and physical or
mental ailments and the use of liquor.
Further, the official records Of Kan
sas show that there is no dearth of
liquor in that oasis. The records of
the Office of the county clerk of Sedg-
wich county show that the little town
Of Wichita, with population Of 52,-
450, received $4,000 gallons Of liquor
during August, 1914. This does not
take into account, of course, the
amount of liquor smuggled into the
town, but only includes that duly reg
istered in the Office Of the county
clerk, according to the Kansas law.
The further fact that the state re-
ports disclose falling off Of 100 in
the population Of Kansas 10 not mem
toned In the "statistic manufactur-
ersu report and reason furnished BY
the State Board OF Health for this
slump would be read with great inter-
est.
II -----s-es--------
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
The Amendments.

JEFFERSON CRY, September 18th.
The sixth of the series Of arguments
on the measures to be submitted TO
vote at the coming election was to-
day issued by Secretary Of State Cor
nelius Roach. Those wishing to vote
intelligently on Amendments Seven
and Eight should preserve this article.
The sole purpose in giving these argu-
ments is to furnish information to the
voter, and the Secretary of State is in
no way responsible for assertions
made on either side of any subject
+ discussed.
The champions Of Amendment No.
Z give the following reasons why the
measure should be adopted:
This amendment will enable the
State Legislature to pass bill which
will pension the worthy blind. Other
States are doing this, and it has prov
en- that the small cost to the State is
more than made up in the fact that
the small allowance helps them pay
guides to assist in going to work they
are qualified to do. 1t does not mean
maintaining them in luxurious idle
ness, but gives them a minimum in
come that enables them to help them
selves.
The movement has been indorsec
by the Central Trades and Labor
Unions, the Conference of Charities
and Corrections, and many other lead
ing organizations.
If through no cause Of yonr own
yo,, were to become suddenly blind
how would you support yourself
Suppose you we're dependent on youl
income, as blind people usually are
what kind IF a living could you earn
I believe, II you will answer these
questions in yorr mind, you will read
.ily understand the need of your vot'
and support in this movement.
OPPOblNG AhUUhHNI.
The reasons given by the0pponent
@fAmendment No. 2 why 1t shoul'
be voted down are as follows:
This amendment should not b
adopted because it is paternalistic
The Government has discharged it
duty when it guarantees peace, liber
ty and equal opportunity to all alike
A system Of pensions has alway
proved bad thing, for as soon as on
class .is pensioned another applies
We hear ofpensiona for soldiers, fc
police, for firemen, tor preachers, II
teachers, and SO on. Where will 1t q
end2 II such proposition as th
carries, our children and grapdchi
dren will be paying pensions for .
kinds and classes Of people withor
number, thus ultimately taxing th
people into poverty and the Govern
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

ment into bankruptcy A pension
system is death to self-reliance Rob
humanity of its self-reliance and
there all progress ends.
The champions Of Amendment No. 5
give the following reasons why the
measure should be adopted:
This amendment now affects Kan
sas City alone. Sec. IL, Art. of the
Constitution, written in 1875, requires
Kansas City to publish a proposed
charter amendment 80 days in the
three newspapers Gone printed in
Germany having the largest eircula-
tion in city. The city has been obliged
to pay to newspapers as much as S25-
900 for a single amendment. Such ex-
pense practically prohibits amend
ments. A proposed charter is read,
as published, by comparatively few
citizens. The general public gets its
knowledge of proposed amendments
from discussions in newspapers and at
public meetings. A proposed charter
amendment can not escape public
notice. 1t must be first proposed by
ordinances, passed by the council,
and approved by the Mayor. All
council proceedings are public and
published.
Constitutional Amendment No. s
authorizes the city to publish pro-
posed charter amendment once q
week, for three weeks, in two news
papers, one daily printed in Ger
man. This viii provide every person
with copy. II this Amendment be
adopted, the city may mend Its char
ter without useless expenditure OF
large sums Of public money.
OPPOSING ARGUMENT.
The reasons given by the opponents
OF Amendment No. 9 why it should
be voted down are as follows
This amendment should be defeated,
II for no other reason, just to show
those who would trife with the or
ganic law Of the State that tis useless
to "clutter up' the ballot with mat
ters Of small moment. What differ
ence does it make to people Of city
creator than 100000 whether forma
notice Of ? city charter change IL
published thirty days IA three news
papers or three weeks in two nows-
papers7 or whether the German
paper required to be used shall be i
daily7 or whether affirmative actor
shall require s'three- fifths Of the yot,
I ers voting on the proposition7u Thil
! is not quite tweedle-dee and tweedle
1 dufn, but it is so near that it Furnishes
3 q beautiful illustration OF hunting 10
= mosquitoes with Q cannon. The fre
/ quency with which cities are changing
their charters In these days Of fad
!, legislation furnishes proof sufiicien
: that IL 10 already easy enough t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

The secretary Of the Kansas State
Board Of Health is out with q brand
new set Of "statistics,'' which are be-
ing palmed off on the gullible eastern
newspapers Others have worked of
the made-to- order ''statistiou with
more or less success, but now the
atate board Of health is getting Into
the game,
Kansas, we are told, has "fewei
murders, fewer homicidea than any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

Washington, April lo,-Thc welfare
or the children OF tho world has led
distinguished scientists and philan-
thropists from all over the world to
attenu the international Congress for
The welfare OF Children. which viii
convene IN Washington morrow.
keprcSentativ"s from foreign coun-
tries are here on the Invitation OF tn,
state Department to affiliate with tho
american authorities Tor hettcring tho
carc, environment, training and edu-
cation Of children
Governors Of thlrty-six States hav.
also appointed Representative,
Mrs. Frederick Schon. OF Phlladel-
phia. president ct the National Con
gross OF Mothers. will preside AT the
sessions " mo
Among the prominent speakers will
be Miss Julia Lathrop. OF the I-nifaI
states chiidren's Bureau; Mrs. r. IL.
AleNander. organizer of the National
Council Of Mothers OF Japan: Mrs
Moritwa ID. Furnaiier. of Bulgaria:
MISS i'inEee liu. official representa- tive
Of the Chinese government. Mrs Or
vile I Bright, OF Chicago; Dr. Maxi
Lindsey.