davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

The building or railroads upon paper
is one of the easiest jobs In the world.
All that is needed is a good map and a
better imagination. But Southern Ida
no without any joking, should feel ell
ated over the renewed attention it is
getting from the Gould system Off
Gals. OF course, Twin Falls. gllaeed
by the immensely of the tonnage coup
leo with an even greater tonnage on
the upper Snake, looks like winner
when the matter is finally decided
But at any rate, the incoming of a
railroad to any point in this state is
going to do great deal of good to all
portions. 1t is certain that railroads
are after tonnage and are willing to
build most anywhere to get it. If the
feeder line should by chance be built
into the Boise valley instead of this
direction, it merely presages a later
feeder to this section The Gould sys-
TEN will not be content with the one
section and will turn with coyetous
eyes toward the Snake river valley. so
long factor in the upbuilding of the
oregon Short Line. The Goulds will
not be content with 275 mile railroad
for less than a third of the tonnage
nor will James J. Hill, if behind the
new move, overlook, situation like
that presented to him of a rich terri
tory reached by easy water grades.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
SHOULD FIX GRADES

FROM the increasing number of ac-
cidents on both sides of the Sho-
shone grades it would seem highly ad-
vlsable to do considerable work This
rail- IN order to cut down the steep
pitehes which make the grades both
pllllcuit and dangerous, While the
outcome Of the accidents has been
fortunate In all cases there is the
grave chance of serious accident
which will cost the county large sum
OF money for the reason that it is a
county highway and legally recognized
as such by the county. If only the
steep pitches on both sides were cut
down it would stop most of the acct
dents and greatly increase travel up
and down the grades. The tourist au-
tomobile travel next year will be
heavy and with the wide publicity
given ShOshone falls, should make
them a great attraction. To view the
falls from the top of the rim rock is
merely an aggravatlOn and II the grade
can be fixed 1t should be done as soon
as possible. 1t is very certain that
any action taken by the county in
fixing the grades on this side will be
duplicated by the Lincoln county Of
ffcials, who have been tremendously
active in developing the fine highways
from Shoshone to the top of the north
side grade.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

fled copies during the period named
must furnish, In addition to the fee for
making certified copies of any docu-
ments, a ten cent internal revenue
stamp for each certificate
Funds with which to purchase the
stamps cannot be accepted, the regula-
tions Of the Treasury department as to
disposition OF moneys received per-
hitting only the deposit of the money
to the credit Of the Treasurer Of the
United States or its return by official
check to the sender.
You will give as much publicity as
possible to this circular
Very respectfully.
CLAY .TALLMAN.
Commissioner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, general
land office, Washington, November IA,
1914.
Registers and Receivers,
United States Land Offices.
Sirs:
The act Of Congress approved Octo-
Der 20, 1914. public No. 27), requires
that on and after December /, 1914,
and until December 81, 1915, a ten
cent internal revenue stamp must be
affixed to each certified copy of a
patent or record.
Accordingly, applicants for cortd-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
RUsSIA's PART IN THE WAR

The Russian War-tide, after a period
OF ebb that carried 1t back to within
cannon-shot Of Warsaw is now pictur-
ed In the dispatches as sweeping for
ward with a momentum that, for
time at least, overwhelms the Ger
man and Austrian offensive and clears
Russian territory Of the Teuton foe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
SPECIAL

The Twin Falls Railroad company
will make SPECIAL RATE OF TWEEN.
TY.FIVE CENTS for ROUND TRIP
to SHOSHONE FALLS on December
l, and 3, on account OF Seed Grow
ers' Convention. Special tickets good
ONLY on train leaving at 1910 P. M.
Returning, leave Falls at LOO or 500
P. M ~
r. r. STAFFORD,
Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

A repetition Of your want ad is often
wise-when IT'S important to find the
most desirable tenant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

quote the Evening Posts expert once
more:
Taking the situation in Poland in
conjunction with the situation in the
west the fourteenth week of the war
closes Ominously for the KAISER. At
the beginning of the war it was as
sumed that the Allies in the west must
play the anvil to the Russian ham
mer. Both functions have been re-
alized-the French and English by
holding stubbornly, the Russians by
hitting hard"
The Russian tactics during the Ger
man retreat, according to an associate
editor of the Army and Navy Journal,
who discusses the war In the New
York Times, consisted of constant
thanking movements by a large and
mobile Cossack army. Thus when
ever the Germans made stand their
supply lines were threatened and they
had to retreat to avoid disaster" Ger
many having failed to inflict serious
blow upon Russia, lis now confronted
in both battle-zones by superior for
ces." He points out however, that the
German retreat seems to be greater
than was called for by the Russian
operations" and surmises that this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

4
know, cost what it may-and yet he
mustw
There was the dry stain of a tear.
John smiled, but not in mirth. Poor,
silly, sentimental schoolgirl outpouT-
ings! And yet how true they rang.
He turned toward the end again.
81 shall put this book in his hands
some day-not in his hands, but
somewhere where he can come upon
it. I wonder if he will guess. No! l
shall destroy it,"
John set the little book down and
rested his chin upon his hands, star
ing at the fire, deep in thought. The
foolish triteness of the words, the
frank and Unashamed sentimentaIity
of it went straight to his heart. 1t
brought back mind-pictures of happy
days of long-lost youth, when he had
been desperately in love with June
June, the mother of two children, and
inclning to stoUtness. Let how kind
~ she had greeted him. And she had
not seemed at all embarrassed at the
knowledge that she had given him
that foolish diary.
John went to bed, and the next
morning his mind was made up. He
had put himself to the test-and he
was going to ask Lucille to be his
wife. He knew that every man car
Fies memories of an early love hidden
away in his heart. At thirty-fOur the
recollection has become only a ten
der one. Yes, Lucille would make the
joIIiest wife in the world!
And yet, somehow, it was June that |
he visited that day, before he started |
upon his other momentous journey. |
And June looked very serious. And |
presently she led right up to the topic. |
John" she said. "as an old friend, |
am going to say something frank to |
you. Why have you come back?"
ITO settle down here" he answered |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

''You know, john" she continued,
81 don't think you are treating my
sister exactly right. Of course, if you
never cared for her-all that is the
fortune of war-I mean the chances
of a woman's life. But you have come
back and called on her. You know
she always cared for you, John, and
none other. And she has had so many
chances"
eyes," answered John slowly, 81
am going to ask her today
Suddenly June began crying. '"God
blass you, john" she sobbed. you
have made me so happy. You know
I have a right to take you to task
after giving you the diary! o, John,
what it cost us both in pride-for we
were always intimates And it was
only because you were going away!
Poor Lucillew
John looked at her in bewilderment.
THAT was the real outpouring of a
woman's heart, john" continued
j ulG, anu uOu I1llL1h We WOLuOu
change much. Lucille alwas felt
things deeply. And when she was
with you she felt that she had to
mask her feelings under the guise Of
jollity-"
June" cried John, catching her by
the arm, do you mean that that was
Lucille's diary?"
"What?" she cried. John! Did you
think it was p" And suddenly tears
gave place to mirth, and she laughed
helplessly. 90, John, forgive me!'
she sobbed Historically.
But John Hayward was not think
ing of forgiveness. All his thoughts
were turned upon a very different
subject. How blind he had been
how incredibly blind Lucille the writ
er of those impassioned sentences!
Lucile-the frivolous little woman
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
THE THINGS BEYOND
Judge Lindsey Points Out Dangers Of
Equal SUFFRAGE. ]

Every now and then we have hints
and intimations-and this from suf,
frage sources-of some of the things
that lie beyond the demand for "Votes
for Women"
Here is an interview with Judge
Lindsey in the Cincinnati CONNER,
cial-Tribune of Jan. II, In which some
light is thrown on the things beyond
and behind-the cry Of Votes for
women:
Equal suffrage has many admir-
able features, but the trouble. Is that
women will not stop there. Othe-
questions of sex are vexatious, and
with which | heartily disagree. TNa
one great argument of the feminist
is that. lit will make better men. As
see it, it will make looser women
Here comes feminist, who advo.
Gates woman choosing the father Of
her child. What piffie! In ai,single a
stroke she would break down the bar.
riers that have protected the legit-
imacy of our children for centuries.
: If the ideas that these fad
6ists continue to create grow and
spread, the only thing can see abe !
is loose morals and loose maEriege
laws. 1t is time to call q halt"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
kChildren Cry
8f0Ri FLETCHER'S
G TO RIA
Maintenance Of Health.

Maintenance Of Health.
We no longer live in the old
simple outdoor conditions in
which our fathers existed. What
sufficed for them won't suffice
for us. Habits of living which
sustained them in health sustains
us in illness. We live indoors.
We are always at a high tension.
Conditions are infinitely more
complicated. We are sedertary.
Food, drink and other habits
which served we'll in the out of
doors for the purposes of a far
mer will not serve at all for the
present day factory employe who
/. = and works indoors. Moth
ing isnnr.e badly needed in the
country than that our boys and
girls now growing up past the
knee may be trained in the arts
and science that make and main
tain health. If they have hot
that, academic knowledge and
art skill will avail them little.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

hold, notwithstanding that much OF
the labor discharged by our forefathers
is now done in factories and by ma
chinery Yet are the days brimful TO
the conscientious woman, for each
year society makes greater and still
greater demands, the Business OF
Being a Woman" as Miss Tarbell apt
ly puts it, is more and more of COM
plex vocation as civilization increases
fits tax upon nerves and brain. That
specialization is the one road to eff
cheney firmly believe. This was the
first point | considered. Women are
and ever will be wives and mothers;
10 divert them from these natural vo-
cations to the political field is not spe-
cialization, 1t means division OF con-
centration, which has always a debil-
itating effect. Jack of all trades.
master Of none" is an old adaga
which has come down to us through
many ages, and is none the less true
today. To produce the best results
is to concentrate the energies and the
intellect upon the chosen vocation
with all of ones might No first-class
salesman can he induced to carry a
side line, for we'll does he know the
value of working a speciality for all
it is worth. A physician cannot at
the same time be a lawyer and sue
ceed at his business, neither can a
woman be wife and mother and poll
tician simultaneously-one vocation
or the other must suffer or go to the
wall.
| next turned my attention to those
states where women vote, believing
that there would either find my sex
capable of more than had judged or
that my views we're founded on fact.
| was not at all biased when max.
ing this investigation. If women could
make the world better by voting and
could still maintain the true "busi-
ness Of being women" without injury
to themselves, their children and
their homes, why not?
Wyoming an Experiment Station.
Wyoming, at that time, had been an
experiment station for the trying out
of woman suffrage for AZ years and
Colorado for 20 years. Surely
thought, IL suffrage is the long-sought
blessing, these two states must, by
this time, be models of perfection
with statewide prohibition, no crime
no white slavery, no exploitation oil
children by greedy parents, no jails
no penitentiaries except, possibly, for
old-age tenants, and, certainly, nc
grating political escutcheon
would surely be spotless after forty
two and tw snty years of the purifying
influence of women. l had never
heard of such arcadian conditions
but l woi ID investigate-what was
the result?
Ito be continued.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
COLORADO MAN
ON SUFFRAGE
Paints Woman Politician in Her
True COIOrS.
HAS MET HER At THE POLLS

" - "di'HS Gays 0HC fAuSPbo 0a'io
Corrupt Methods to Attain Ends as
Employed by Men-Sounds Warn
ing to ohio Voters.
In the matter of campaign against
votes for women in Ohio, l have
given this subject much thought be-
cause of my knowledge of the effects
upon the prosperity and civic life of
Colorado because of women having
the vote.
1t is hard for a man to discuss this
matter in type without apparently be-
ing prejudiced in his judgment and
harsh in his conclusiops We in Colo.
RADIO have had woman suffrage for
twenty years. 1t required fifteen
years to develop the female profess
sional politician to the full flower and
fruit of her possibilities. She having
arrived, however, this may be said Of
her, and said truthfully, prcfes-
sional female politician in her rela-
tion with society and politics is just
as much a thing apart from the home
loving, collaborating, God-fearing wife
and mother as the professional male
politician and ward heeler is thing
apart from the Industrious, home
providing, workingman and the up
right, intelligent man of business.
Actual experience with this class of
women has proven over and over
again that there is no trick of poll
tics, no specious arguments, false
premises, nothing used by the male
politician that these female poll
tlcians will not use to accomplish
their political ends. In Denver the
headquarters for the Republican state
committee is the Brown Palace hotel;
for the Democrats the Albany hotel.
Each of these headquarters have a
woman's auxiliary Immediately ad-
joining them. The women who flock
about these places during the heat OF
an election campaign are in spirit
and in truth actuated and prompted
by the same inordinate desire to win,
irrespective of the methods used, as
are the men politicians who consult
with them freely. / will not at this
time attempt to go into all the par.
ticulars of why woman suffrage or
votes for women has proven to be so
valueless in bringing about political
reforms, a higher standard of political
practices and development of q
higher spirit Of civic pride and citi-
zenship than it has. will say this,
however, that the hysteria brought
about and developed because of the
fact that women are In politics keeps
this state and the larger communities
Of the state ip constant political tur-
moil. We in Denver, during the past
twenty-four months, have held some
fourteen city elections and at this
writing recall petitions are out call
ing for more elections.
In closing will say that not 81 per
cent of the women of Colorado use
the ballot now that they have it. II
an active campaign in Ohio Is going
to be carried on, don't talk to the
women along the lines that they do
not know enough to vote; sin : lay
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
BY ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
Take Up Cudge| in Behalf OF
BIaCkiiSted Congressman.

The New York Sun has issued an
editorial warning to the slIffEagetists
on their present activities along the
blacklisting line. Says the Sun:
1T is quite fair to fight an opponent
if the fight is made openly land ION
real issues. But it may begdoubted
whether this campaign. 1s very, wise.
There are a great many. men whe are
still opposed to suffrage and g. large
percentage of them are just obstinate
enough TO rally to the support of a
candidate sharing their views on
whom a dead set was made by the
women. All these men, it-smusts be
remembered, have votes and the won.
en- haven't"
The unlucky senators on whom the
edict of the, suffragists has, fallen are
Senators Brahdagee Of Connecticut,
Clark of Arkansas, Dillingham; Of Ker-
mont Fletcher of Florida, Gore of Ok,
lahoma, Root of New York, Shively OF
Indiana Smith of Maryland and Lodge
of massachusetts, The members of
the house named are Underwood of
Alabama, Mann of Illinois, Fitzgerald
of New York, Page of North Carolina,
Galloway of feXas, Garner of Texas,
Garrett Of Tennessee. Hay of Virginia
and Sisson of Mississippi, and "a gen.
cral wholesale grudge against the en-
tire Democratic party.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, the national
president of the Anti-Suffragists, has
issued the following proneuncia.
mento: ''The anti-suffragists since
the beginning of the war in Europe
have endeavored to minimize their
political activities in order to trans.
fer their energies and resources to
the work Of relief in the war zone
This stand taken by the suffragists,
however, will force us back into the
fight. If the suffragists are sincere
in their threats the National Associar
tion Opposed to Womah Suffrage will
meet the issue fairly and squarely.
We are prepared to send our ablest
speakers into the campaign and see
that the truth about the suffrage
blacklist is told and that full justice
is done to the men selected for an
unwarranted and unreasonable - at.
tack"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
Mrs, MccormIck's. Surrender,

Baltimore Sun. Sept. 26th (Rdi.
toriaD: Well, well, well! Here's a
triumph for the anti-suffragists. Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, chairman of the
congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage es-
sociaton, will withdraw from active
political work to look after her 49,
months-old baby, Katrina. She has
found that she must either neglect
politics or neglect Katrina, and she
has capitulated to the baby. Which
shows there is something to the claim
that reform begins at home and that
II is ditficult to be both a careful
mother and a political leader, both q
moider of infants land q m0ldOr Ot
states.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
SOCIALISM AND SUFFRAGE
Former Secretary Of Campaign Com
mittee Explains Relationship.

Miss Annie Book OF Los Angeles,
former secretary of the woman sut-
frage campaign committee, before the
house committee on rules, Dec. 4.
1913. said:
Had you become intimately &C
quainted with socialism and woman
suffrage not only by reading but by
listening to talks and lectures TO:
three years. or say, for even three
months; / say, had you attended suf'
fragist and socialist lecturessiR par
lOr, school house, woman's club.
church, theater, hall, labor temple
hobo mission l. w w. hangout, and
on the street corner, you would pro-
nounce woman suffrage; the Daughter
of Socialism: at least you would ac-
knowledge them Twin Sisters, for you
would have found them ever walking
hand in hand. Both work on the sym
pathies of a kind, well-meaning,
thoughtless, unsuspecting and igno'
rant. public"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
Open Window Schools.

The open air treatment has been
too much confined to the sick.
Open air school rooms have been
experimental with at various
times, but usually they have been
for sickly and physically deficient
children. In the Philadelphia
public schools the open window
experiment has been tried with
normal, we'll children, on the
theory that not only would their
health be better Under this treat
ment, but that the fresh, cold
air would act as a mental stimu-
lus and tonic. DR.. Walter w.
Roach, a medical inspector cf the
Philadelphia school system, tried
the experiment at the Alexander
Dallas Bache school ill that city.
1t was found as the result of
the years. experiment that the
children in the open window room
gained in weight on an average
more than twice as much as those
in the warm room. The pupils
ia the open room had no colds
AAaleyer and were much more
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
Keep Your Stomach and
Liver Healthy.

A vigorous stomach, perfect
working liver and regular acting
bowels is guaranteed if you will
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They insure good digestion, cor
rect constipation and have an ex-
celient tonic effect on the whCle
system-purify your blood and
rid you of all body poisons thro'
the bowels. Only 25c at your
druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
Unsolved Mysteries.

Unsolved Mysteries.
In a recent interview Alexan-
der Graham Bell was asked if he
understood precisely how q tele-
phone conveyed the sound of a
human voice: His ansN er was;
mo. | only know what is done.
l do not know how it is aceomp-
lished."
One is reminded OF Lord Kel-
WINS remark to some of his pro-
fessional colleagues near the close
of his brilliant career. 1t will be
recalled that Bell gave to Kelvin
the instruments used in the first
demonstration of teIegraphy at
the Philadelphia Centennial in
1876. 1t was many years later
that Kelvin said that he knew no
more as to the nature of electric
ity than he knew when he first
began to work with it.
From Franklin to Edison mas
ter minds among us have done
wonderful things with cells and
dynamos, generators and trans
formers, directing the interplay
of dreadful elemental forces as
inscrutable as they are majestic.
And still we do not know what
electricity is.
A woman finds that tons and
tons of a certain ore produce a
fraction of a gram of radium-
and we go to work with it a. !
behold the portentous results it
achieves, but we do not know
what it is.
A congregation of sapient al
ienists at trial gives expert tes-
timony-but no man among them
knows what his own brain is, nor
how it gives instantaneous direc-
tions to the foot and the hand.
Mystery is at the very root of
life, and rules it to the end.
Whatever way We turn we find
the abyss unplumbed, the un-
fathomed darkness. How ridic-
ulous is our presumption ofkuoNl-
edge, before so vast an ignor-
ance!-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. KIM
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region Of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed ON good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actua. photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy. .
Kimballs Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

before the people OF Ohio the history
of women in politics in the state OF
Colorado for twenty years. That's the
answer. shall he glad to hear from
you on this subject any time you
choose to write me.