davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23

pie OF this city heartily endorse to this
day his cleaning out of Pine street.
Later Mr.. Conner ran for sheriff and
was approached by some men who de-
sired him not to enforce the law in
some respects if elected for their votes
and influence. This he refused to do
although he knew what it would mean
to him. But he has never regretted his
stand
Mr.. Conner is a successful and COM
petept man and those who knew him
in his many years residence in the
Occur dAlenes know that his neigh
bors in south Idaho will make no mis-
take in selecting man SO we'll fitted
as county commissioner. Wallace
Press Times. -AdV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff, An
swers p. 0. HERMAN.

In reply to the article of Mr.. Henri
man, criticising Mr.. Galliher and my
self for quoting figures showing the
PAST and present expenditures in the
conduct of the business of the sheriffs
office, | desire to comment briefly on
three or four points.
It will be observed that Mr.. Henri
man SAYS that if he is elected to the |
office of sheriff, he will act as jailor
himself, and thereby do away with
one officer. If it is not proposed to
reduce expense in the conduct Of the
office, why should the estimate of ex-
pense for 1915 be placed at $13,S75.oo
an increase of $2,S24.00 over the year
1914
Mr.. Herman also makes the state
ment that during the four years tl9o9-
1O-11-12) the number of criminal cases
| in the Probate court was ia where
as in the past twenty-one months the
| number has been ESQ, over twice the
number in less than half the time.
This is cited to show a purported IN
crease in the county's criminal Dusl-
ness. An investigation will disclose
that there has been no increase; that
this purported increase has been que
solely to the policy of the present
prosecuting attorney to bring all pos
sible prosecutions in the probate court
during the past twenty-one months
to the practical exclusion Of the JUS
tices courts, where they were formerl!
brought. and which matters Woulo
consequently not appear OF record II
: the probate court for the years preced
! ing 1918, but only in the justice
courts of the various precincts
Mr.. HERMAN further says: th'
expense of the juvenile work OF tn
j county has been charged to the sher
e ifs office, whereas in fact 1t is pro
Z. nerly chargeable to other accounts:
The records in the county auditor
) office show that V. H. Ormsby, proba
tion officer has drawn salary Q
$3.50 per month as probation OF
9 ficer and salary of $1,000 per monti
) as denuty sheriff Is this properl,
: cbargaable to the sheriff's office? |
will not be questioned that MI. orn,s
by has taken an active part III .h
work of the sheriff's office, ana an IN
$ yestigation of his duties as Fropa
I ton officer will disclose that ne Is no
: occupied more than three or four DAY
;, per month.
II is a further fact that the salar
e of C. C. Siggins has been charged =
I the county, but disallowed by IN
board of county commissioners.
I this be allowed, the office Will Q
chargeable with an additional expens
!, of 1898 per month, or $lO0Ooo 10
: the year 1914. :,
y It is further fact that considerapl
: q of the work of the sheriff's office ma
y been performed by precinct constants
during the years 1911,1912,1sl3,lSl4
. It Is a further fact that the recort
= show that In at least AZ criminal ca
d ca brought during the past IL montl
Is an entry appears on the docket OF u
v prosecuting attorneys office to q
]. effect that the defendant has not be-
of found by the sheriff's office. In va
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
majority of these cases the charge has

majority Of these cases the charge has
been Of a serious nature.
No public officer should object to
a careful scrutiny of the affairs OK
his office from public standpoint.
am willing to admit that ! have not
been a deputy in the sheriff's office
but ! do believe that | have the right
to express an honest criticism. 9th
erwise no voter would have right to
stand in judgment on the conduct OF
any public office which he never had.
There must be of necessity a first
time for new man to enter any Of
flee. | presume that Mr.. Dyer thought
he was eminently better qualified for
| the office of sheriff than Mr.. Vahaus-
deln. Perhaps Mr.. Herman will make
a better sheriff than myself, but that
| / am more than willing to leave 1t to
the voters November Bird. Their YER
dict will be acceptable to me.
AS to my qualifications for the OF
flee, I'll refer you to former Governor
Hawley, Governor Haines, my success
sor in office, Mr.. o. H. Barber, or Mr.
S. D. TAYLOR, former state auditor
. who are familiar with the state gam
warden's office, in which ] had thu
honor to serve for short time.
Very respectfully yours.
IAdv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23

Having been nominated ct the pri-
mary election held September Let for
the office Of district Judge. desire TO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
MONTHLY REPORT
Of the Maroa school.
Primary Department.

Pupils enrolled .............3 50
Daily attendance ............,....o7
per cent of attendance .97
Pupils perfect in attendance: Ruth
Brown, Alice Cobb, Mae, Dryden, Nova
Lee, Thelma Greenwood, Edna Haw-
kins, Gladys Mott, Hazel Parish, Wayne
Parish, Raymond Carter, Car CHATTER,
Gordon Diehl, Margaret Hollahan,
Luther Pierce, Ted Sierer, Bert Weav-
er, Howard Bush, Ray Clifton, Edith
Carter, Edith Hostetler, Eva Mosley,
Neva Mosely, Clinton Ragsdale, Jane
Sierer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
Progressive Candidate for Supt. OF
Public Instruction.

Miss Hale is one of the pioneer
teachers and residents of this county
and with sixteen years experience in
scholastic work, is familiar with the
needs of the county. School work
successfully performed in the states
of Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Idaho have given Miss Hale many adj
vantages in preparation for the office
D which she aspires. The support OF
the voters of the county is solicited.
ADV,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
MARGARET McDOUGAL,
Teacher.
intermediate Department.

Pupils enrolled ................... N
Daily Attendance .................25
Per cent of attendance ............96
Pupils perfect in attendance: Ella
Beer, John Hollahan, Fred Mott, Mer-
ton Lyon, Katherine Hollahan, Hazel
Smith, Bertha Bickford, Chester Cobb,
Martha, Sierer, John Walters, Richard
CHATTER, Thelma Stepp, Eben barrow,
Charles Diehl, Frank Kaufman, Glenn
Hostetler, Wilma Parish, Leo Rees,
Velma Ragsdale.
I MABEL DRISKELL,
Teacher.
Grammar Department
Pupils enrolled ..................2 70
Daily attendance ................-z5
per cent in attendance ........... "a
| Pupils perfect in attendance: Will
liam Kaufman, Carrie Gambrel, Ruth
Dryden, Admarella Kaufman, Viva
Ragsdale, Iren Malone, lisa Brown,
Frank Beer, Raleigh Drake, Edith
Bickford, Edith Lee, Velma Parish, Leo
Greenwood, Hazel Rees, Eunice Bick-.
ford, Ruby Gambrel.
c. s. MILLER.
Principal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-23
I. D. CONNOR A CANDIDATE
Former Mayor OF Wallace Running Tor
County CommissiOnership.

His many friends in Wallace, will
bespleased to know that T. D. Conner,
formerly of this city, but now resi-
dent of Filler is now candidate Tor
commissioner from his home district
in Twin Falls county and that his sue
cess is likely. Mr. Conner was for
merly mayor of Wallace and the peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

SECTION TT Every contractor.
sub contractor or city officer per-
forming any work for the City Of
Seattle upon streets. public places
cause 90 be paid 20 hia employees on
such work not less than tho current
rate % wages paid by the city Of
Seattle for work OF iihc character
ana In no event less than two and
seventy.five hundredths dollars per
Cay. said contractor and subscon :
tractor shall. on such work. give
Preference TO resident isbor~rs A
violation % any OF On. provisions ~
THIS section by any eontrac,or,. or
suh.eontrsctor. shall be sufficient
ground for the forfeiture OF his con-
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

beotion TO. In All public works
done by or for the city, either BY
days work or by contract. eight
hours shall constitute . days work +.
and no employs OF tho city on city
works. or OF any contractor or sub
contractor OF such work shall be
required 20 work longer than eight
hours In any on. calendar day, az
eepting In case Of extraordinary
eInerkency as drflnad BY law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

Section ia The city council -
authorized 20 create q non-saiarisf
art commission which shall advise
and recommend In regard 20 the To-
cation OF public thorough fares and
places. and the design and appear
ancs % engineering works such as
bridges. viafuets. water towers re.
tanning walls. street fixtures and
other related structures. city build
lnEs and public WORKS Of art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

STATE OF WASHINGTON, COIfN-
TH OF KING. CITY or SEATTLE.
SIS
We. the undersigned freehoiders
OF The city OF Seattle elected at the
general municipal election held in
said city on the 81 day OF March,
'iai4. undo tho provisions OF tho
constitution and laws Of the State
or Washington, 10 prcnare a new
charter IN altering changing, re-
vlslng. adding TO or rcpcaling the
.evfstfnv charter % tho city Of Se-
aftle. do hereby certify that the
foregoing charter has been prepared
Inv us and 10 hereby submitted as
the charter Tor said city.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hareuutO set our hands this "a day
of MAY A. y, 1874
WM. HICKMAN MOORE.
Chairman.
o. h. THoRGRIMsoN.
secretary.
WILLIAM NJ CALHOUN.
q J. ERICKSON.
A. V. ROUlLLON.
T. s. ItPPy.
ELMER r. TODD.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
JAS. II. EACLESON.
VIM. PITT TRIMBLH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
WHOLESALE EMIGRATION.
Austria Becoming Alarmed-Edict Has
Been Issued Against Young Men
Leaving.

VIENNA, Apr. 24.-The attempt OF
the Austrian government to prevent
the loss of any more "army mot rial
through q decree of the Minister of
Interior prohibiting the emigration of
all men between the ages of l. and IS,
is having a serious effect upon the
several steamship companies out Of
Triest which have been waxing fat Oh
the travel to the United States and
Canada.
The government is threatening the
companies with heavy penalties if they
take emigrants not provided with the
proper credentials that tneY may leave
the country.
The decree of the minister of the in
terror is giving rise to a new occupa-
tion-that of smuggling elnigrants
across the line into Italy, Switzerland,
Germany and Russia, from whence
they can make their way to some port,
to get a steamer for the land of free
dom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
HIS DREAM REALIZED
Wear-Ever Hosiery and Paradise
Carriers.

We offer for a limited time only, six
pairs of our finest Csc value Guaran-
teed Hose and a pair of our we'll
known Mems Paradise Carriers for one
dollar, postpaid.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become loose
and baggy as the shape is knit in, not
pressed in. They are Guaranteed for
fneness, for style, for superiority of
material and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months with
out holes, or new pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order be-
fore offer expires.
HOSIERY COMPANY,
Dayton, Ohio F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Militia is Ready.
HEAD STUFFED UP2
HyOmei Gives Instant Relief.

If suffering from cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nostrils
surely try Hyomei. 1t gives quick,
effective and permanent relief or
money refunded by R. Hodgins. 1t
goes right to the spot-you feel better
in five minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe it.
This health-giving medication goes di-
rectly to the infamed membrane, all
irritation and congestion is quickly re-
lieved, the delicate tissues healed and
vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Ask for the complete outfit-$1 90
size. $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
guard could be mobolized at the Boise
barrapke
Wants Surgeon Commission.

barracks.
Wants Surgeon Commission.
Don Numbers, son of DR.. Numbers
of this city, now finishing his medica
and surgical course in the Nationa
University of st. Louis, wired the gov
ernor for surgeons commission sc
that he can go to the front In his
telegram he says:
Can you commission me surgeon tt
accompany troops to Mexico? VIII re-
ceive diploma with endorsement oil
leading physicians within two weeks
Very anxious to enlist for army ex-
perience.. Can qualify at once. Con-
fer with DR.. Falk or my father there
Wire me instructions"
Would Recruit Cavalry.
Colonel Thomas R. Hamer, who re-
ceived his rank in the Philippines, for
mer congressman of this state, asks
authority of the governor for permits
sion to Immediately recruit regiment
of cavalry. He says in telegram to
the governor:
Il herewith tender my services to
Idaho in the event of trouble in Mexico
and respectfully request immediate au-
thority to recruit cavalry regiment"
Another veteran, j. Warren White,
editor of the Bull Pioneer, asks per-
mission to raise a volunteer company
He saw service in the Spanish Ameri-
can war. In his telegram to the COVER
nor he says:
"In the event of war with Mexico
and the Idaho volunteers are called out
I wish to offer my services and ask
permission to raise a company OF vol
unteers in Bull and the vicinity.
served in company F, Nebraska volun-
teer infantry during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war and part OF. the Philippine
Instruction. Yours to command"
Members of the Idaho national
guard were greatly pleased to learn
of the passage of the army volunteer
bill, which permits the militia to be
used in the invasion of another coun-
try. This act also places the militia
on a firm basis Many local members
Of the militia are particularly anxious
to be called to the front and they are
offering their services on every side
md anxiously waiting for war to break
out and the militia to be called into ac-
ion.
Militia is Ready.
Governor Haines assured the New |
York Times, in response to q query
hat the Idaho militia is prepared to go
o the front. The governor said in
eply:
New York Times: Idaho has one
egiment of infantry, thoroughly and
ully equipped for service. 1t is ex-
eptionally we'll prepared and could
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR PEARY.

PARIS, Apr. 24.-The Geographical
Society of France will today award
its Grand Medal to Admiral Peary for
his discovery of the North Pole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
AUTO COMPANY UNDER HAMMER.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Apr. 24.-The
entire property of the Knox Automo-
bile company will be sold today at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
WAR NEWS
LAST NIGHT AND THIS
MORNINGS NEWS ON
MEXICAN TROUBLE
ALREADY AT WAR. SAYS BORAH.


WASHINGTON, Apr. 24.-That the
United States and Mexico are actually
at war today was the declaration Of
Senator Borah when the administra-
ton senate leaders sought to pass
the bill yesterday granting President
Wilson 100000 to move Americans
out of Mexico
Senator Borah declared that the
United States should Immediately get
out of Mexico, out of Honduras and
Nicaragua Senators Smoot and Borah
criticized the way in which the adj
ministration has handled the Mexican
situation.
Before another forty eight hours is
passed, in my Judgment, we shall be at
war with united Mexico" said Senator
Borah mo one doubts what the forces
of Huerta will do and no one can
doubt what the forces of Carranza
will do.
81 think when this act is passed, it
ought to be declared that the United
States will withdraw from Mexico, will
withdraw from Nicaragua, withdraw
from Honduras
do the people understand that the
present government of Nicaragua
would melt as the mists if the Ameri-
can marines were today withdrawn
81 fbn
Managua?" asked Senator Borah.
I'VE are enforcing on the people OF
Nicaragua government that they do
not want. 1t is just thiS gradual en-
croachment into the a1eirs of our
neighbors that has led the whole world
to suspect us of ultimate intentions to
extend our sovereignty over these
countries.
"In what l am saying, | want it I'M
derstood that 1 am not challenging
anything that the president has said.
I believe he meant what he said at
Mobile in regard to the United States
not wanting that territory, but that is
what we have said ever since Thomas
Jefferson annexed Louisiana. | believe
that if the American flag ever goes up
in Mexico it will never come down."
DANIELS WRITES MOTHERS.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 24.-Letters
expressing profound sorrow of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Daniels at
the death of the four sailors and ma :
rines at Vera Cruz on April Fl have
been dispatched by the secretary OF
the navy to the parents of the men.
The letters were addressed to Will
lam Poinsett of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Isabella McKinnon of Brooklyn, N. ",
mother of Coxswain Schumacher;
MAYER Martin of Chicago and Michael
Haggerty of Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Daniels wrote to each:
"This mornings dispatches from
Vera Cruz conveying the distressing
news that your son was in the first
line to give his life for his country :
,addens all America as the tragedy
brings gloom into your home.
my feeling, and the feeling of the
president, to you in this sad hour was
expressed by President Lincoln, when
IN November 81, 1864, wrote to Mrs. =
3ixby of Boston, whose five sons gave
their lives while fighting for the
American flag:
"I feel how weak and fruitless must h
re any words of mine should attempt f
o beguile you from loss so over n
yhelming. But l can not refrain from
endering to you the consolation that Ii
nust be found in the thanks of the il
epublic they have died to save. | tt
ray that Our Heavenly Father may d
ssuage the anguish of your bereave- m
lent and leave you only the cherished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24

memory of the loved and lost and tn
solemn pride that must be yours t,
have laid so costly a sacrifice upol
the altar of freedom"
CALL FOR TRAINED RESERVES.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 24.-The or
ganization of the Reserve of Trained
and Disciplined Men," to respond tt
any call for volunteers for service IL
Mexico has been ordered by Genera
II. Oden Lake, national commander
of the army and navy union. A gen.
eral order to officers of the union
which is an organization of honor
ably discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines, reads:
You will at once call a meeting OF
all the honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines in your jurisdic-
ton, enroll such as are willing to re-
spond to any call of the president for
volunteers and report the same to the
headquarters.
by acting promptly and energetic
ally, you will give great confidence to
the president and the people as to our
nations ability to meet the emergency.
You will give our comrades in active
service assurance of your proper sup
port. At the first call we can present
within 10 days at least one full brigade
of trained and seasoned men with more
to follow"
WILSON GAVE THE ORDER.
WASHINGTON, Apr 24.-The story
of how President Wilson ordered the
custom house at Vera Cruz to be
seized has been revealed.
The president had gone to bed Mon
day after having read his message to
congress. The senate was debating the
joint resolution to approve the use of
the army and navy, and the president
had determined to withhold action I'M
til it passed, although feeling that in an
the executive had ample
to act.
At o'clock Tuesday morning Mr..
Bryan received a cable from Consul
Canada telling of the approach of a
German vessel with a cargo of ammu-
milton for Huerta. Locomotives and
cars were in readiness to rush the arms
n al
Secretary Tumulty, who decided to
awaken the president.
Timid Servants Overcome.
He telephoned the White House. The |
were ,timid, but Mr.. Tumulty |
Finally the president came
o the telephone, and while Tumulty
vas explaining the situation, Secretary
Daniels called up and was put on the
same line. He, too, had dispatch
bout the ammunition.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher had sent a
1ireless message that 100000 rounds
# ammunition and $50 machine guns
would be landed from the German yes
ell by noon that day. The president
iStened in silence.
President Quick to Answer.
What shall we do asked Secretary
Daniels.
Tell Fletcher to seize the customs
ouse,' said Mr.. Wilson without hest i.
alton.
Goodnight" said the secretary.
The telephone conference ended and :,
/ few minutes wireless dispatches /,
ere on their way to Rear-Admiral !;
fletcher. He received the message at
} a. m. and an hour later American
arines had landed and taken posses n
on of the customs house. The am
unition will go back to it's shippers in :
i
SECOND INFANTRY READY. v
BOISE, Apr. Ex-Governor Haines
as received the following telegram II
- L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24

Merchants who advertise give you
cause they have to renew them often
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
SECOND INFANTRY READY.

BOISE, Apr. Ex-Governor Haines
has received the following telegram
from Colonel Edelblute of the Idaho
national guard:
ION behalf of the officers and en-
listed men of the second infantry, nat
ional guard of Idaho, urge upon you
to proffer to his excellency, the presi-
dent the services of our entire regi-.
ment for services in Mexico"
kilograms Pour In.
Governor Haines is being flooded
with kilograms from all parts of Idaho
offering services in the case of war
with Mexico. The above telegram
from Colonel Edelblute, commanding
the second infantry, Idaho national
shows the general disposition of
the officers of the guard in their ankle
ty to enter active service should the
militia be called upon in the invasion
of the Mexican territory in the south.
The national guard headquarters here
is the scene of considerable activity on
the part of those in command. Adju
tant General l.. V. Patch is at Seaside
looking over the site for the summer
camp maneuvers and the governor
heard from him at once. Major JEFF |
'rys and Lieutenant Dannemiller, U. S. |
A., are in command of guard headquar-
ers. Both declare that in SO hours the |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Boston garters, formerly 25c PIE at
Lamorey's.
Hats that were $3.50, Sl.s5 at La
morey's
James Hinke of Websteryile was in
the city to-day on his way to New Bed
ford. Mass, where he has secured work
in the granite quarries there.
Mrs. Eugene Robertson, who has been
visiting friends in the city for the past
few days, eft Saturday for a few days
visit with friends in Montreal
Saturdays arrivals at the Buzzell ho-
tel include; j. j. Barber, G. W. Wat
son, Boston; j ]. Lamb, Chelsea; w S.
Lawless, Boston; Pratt Smith, North
field; J. J. Saleagan, Franklin. y II.
Sundays arrivals include: r. c. Hole
man and wife and H. T. Holman and
wife. Randolph; r. w. Reid G. J. Lane,
Lenoxvle, Que.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Flannel shirts that were Sl5o Sl.23 Mt
Lamorey's.
See page 8 for Lamoreys adj. in to-
morrow's Times.
Mrs Mildred Springer Of East Hart
land, who has been visiting at the home
OF c. NJ. Rollins of French street, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
in city court this morning the case %
state VS. Frank DeForge, charged with
larceny, was continued until Nov. rs at
the request OF States Attorney J. Ward
Carver. DeForge was arrested some time
ago at his home in South Barre on
charge OF having taken two tons OF coal
from the switchback, SO called, on the
rail line to Granitevyillc. The coal, it
is alleged. was the property OF the Barre
railroad. DeForgc pleaded not guilty to
the charge, engaged A. a. Sargent as his
attorney. and furnished bail for his fu-
ture appearance before the magistrate.