davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
TWIN FALLS FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler
i-ka. ia the best we ever sold. Twin
Falls people astonish us daily by
telling how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation. Many report
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are glad We are Twin FAILS
agents for Adler-lka. Bedford Fish
r. Drug comnany. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05

And in accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at the postoffice at Hansen, Ida,
on Saturday, the thirtieth day OF jan
uary, 1915, at 300 O'Clock P. M. OF
such day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale.
D. p. ALBEE, President.
&C. e. EDWARDS, Secretary
Dec 80 Jan 5-12-19
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Traln Schedule.

1Blleetlve Nay IL. 1915.
Body No. q. Stations. Daily Ne.
$3.50 a. m. iLv .'Gooding. Ar 1:00p.lA
H-45 a. M LN Bennett. Ar 1885 p. m.
4Q5 g. m. Lv.. Wednell. Ar 1925 p. m.
A0e a. m. Ly. Admore. Ar 1910 p. m.
SIS 4. m. Ar. jerome. .Lv 11:55 a. m.
No. 2 awaits arrival Of o. s. L. No.
I'd ct Cooling, connecting at Jerome
= w,oth stage for Twin Falls.
QGp, 1 connects at Jerome with stage
~ing Twin Falls at $3.50 B. m. and
.a4 a3Uodfng with 0. 8. L. No. Ii for
Eaa6ee and No. 10 for all points east.
]. H. RADCLIFFE,
General Passenger Agent,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
TELEPHONE STOCK

Notice is hereby given to all delin-
quent stockholders OF the Valley Tele-
phone company, located at Hansen,
Idaho: There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on ACCOUNT
of assessments heretofore levied, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share holders,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-05
- NER 4 NOKTH SIDE RAILROAD,
Train Schedule.

Effective November II, 1914.
AzDu4ly Ne. 1. Stations. Daily NO.
81-e5 a. m. Lv. Miner. Ar sos a. m.
REzo p. m. Lv Churchill Ar 4:3O p. N.
xfsSs30 .. M Lv. Island Ar 4:2O p. m.
10 D. M Lv. Marion. Ar 4:1O p. m.
r1-50 D. m. AT. Oakley. .Lv AGO p. m.
]. H. RADCLIFFE.
General Passenger Agent
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
n5au%<
SQUARE DEAL FOR CUBA.
Official from the Island Tells What
L. s. should Do.

"Since the publication in The Herald
of my remarks on trade relations be-
tween the United States and Cuba 1 have
had many requests for further details
on the subject said Gabriel Carol. in
spector of the Cuban department of agri-
culture. yesterday.
I'm that interview I explained the ne
cessity which exists for restoring to
Cuba through its tobacco the advantage
which has been lost to that island
through the changes in the sugar tariff.
which went into effect on March / last
year. No one who is acquainted with
the actual conditions believes that sugar
will be admitted to this country entirely
free after May next year for these rea-
sons: First, because the United States
would lose the $4,000 600 which she is
now collecting annually from the duty on
sugar; second. because under no circum-
stances should the domestic sugar indus
tries be ruined. If free-sugar policy
were attempted beet sugar would disap-
pear, as this country would not be able
to compete with either Europe or Java.
where labor is much cheaper. Louisiana
would certainly have to abandon sugar
cultivation, and Porto Rico and Hawaii
would suffer a lamentable crisis.
"On the other hand, Cuba would not
discontinue the cultivation of sugar.
Prices, however, would be reduced to
such an extent that only those planta-
tions situated in privileged localities and
equipped with the best modern machinery
would be able to operate at profit
IF sugar were allowed to enter the
United States free the commercial
reciprocity treaty would have to be de-
nounced. since the advantage OF 20 per
cent on Cuban sugar, is the only thing
that compensates the immense advantage
that treaty gives the United States. II
Cuba would assess the same customs
against products Of the United States
that she is charging other nations, it
would result in a great loss to this coun-
try, as Cuba imports much machinery
and other articles from Europe The
United States would not be able to COM
pete with the majority Of European man.
ufacturers, because labor is much dearer
here. The result would be that our COM
merce with this nation would diminish
notably, and it would be very regrettable
to Cuba to discontinue the huge COM
merce it has with this nation. She
wishes to maintain close business rela-
tions with the United States on account
of the gratitude she feels for those who
helped her much to obtain liberty
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
The Convention of Women Voters.

In distant California convention has just beep
held the full significance of which is yet to be
impressed upon the country generally This gath
ering was the first convention of women voters
ever held in the United States. and while it was
brought about and organized by the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage the delegates assem-
blcd in San Francisco represented, not faction
of the suffrage movement but approximately
100000 women of the country who already have
the vote. The principal purpose of the gathering
was to determine upon the best method of secur.
ing the ballot for their sisters who are not vet
snfranchised. The fact that differences arose and
were fought out as to the plan of campaign proved
more than anything else the qualifications of the
women for share in politics and government to
which they aspire. They displayed an earnest ag-
gressveness and an ability for management quite
up to the masculine standard
Whatever plan of campaign is to be pursued for
the winning of the ballot the San Francisco con-
vention of women voters may be taken by our
lawmakers as notice that they will have to meet
the suffrage issue squarely and persistently pre-
sented by bands of capable women who are not pre-
pared to recognize failw
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Threats by Irresponsibles.

The great mass of sober-minded and loyal Ger.
man-Americans, we feel sure, has been, since the
beginning of the war, misrepresented by the reck.
less and irresponsible spokesmen who, in so.
called peace societies or through the German
American press, have assumed to present their
views. The open disloyalty to our governmentand
our institutions that has been so frequently
preached and advocated, has been a wrong to true
than an affront to Americans not of that stock
Threats of runs upon banks of the withdrawal
of deposits because of participation in the billion
dollar credit, and of the refusal of great financial
communities like Chicago other Western cities
to participate in the arrangement may be credit
ed to the hotheads who have no authority to rep
resent those for whom they pretend to speak,
New York Times. \
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
An Author With Much to Say.

Twice each week there appears in The Wash
ington Herald an article by an author who says
great deal iA small space. We are calling
attention to him now because there may be some
readers to whom he has not yet introduced him.
SELF but who in need of his services In fact
there is no reader of The Herald who can fail
to profit in some measure through acquaintance
ship with him. Dan Sayles is this authors name
and he is philosopher and close student of hu-
man nature we'll keen business man. He
tells people about themselves, some things they
don't know and other things that they do know
perhaps, but Dan Sayes delivers punch with
every sentence that compels awakening and
realization. He talks a good deal about adver-
tising not all about advertising which sets forth
that John Smith has automobiles for sale or that
Jack Robinson mends shoes, but a great deal
about telling people, and telling them persist
emily, and over again, things that it is I'M
portant to you they should know and remember
He tells too, about grasping opportunities and, if
there opportunities, making them. Dan
Saylcs doesn't address himself to business men
only One OF his snappy chats may give bank
er idea, another may contain hint helpful to
the housewife, or he may hand out a tip that will
show the youth just starting out in life how to
get job But in every of his talks there is
some thought that will appeal to everybody. Once
you meet Dan Sayles in The Herads columns
you will want to know him better.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
LETTERS OF PUBLIUS.
Published BY special 1ch the President trong
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

time to develop. and those general
conceptions of government which he
handled SO like a master.
! Mr.. Jay discussed the fitness of the
| new government for dealing with the
foreign relations of the States.
What distinguished these papers
| from all the rest with which printers
and politicians were SO busy was their
| breath of view. their fine temper.
| their range of topic, their texture
woven of fact and principle. their can
did yet conclusive comment upon
every matter that could be drawn
into controversy.
They read like what they were. the
utterances of statesmen-of states
the general field Of the theory and
practice of government
1t was easy to see in reading them
how Mr. Madison had served and
guided the convention at Philadelphia.
and how Mr.. Hamilton might have
served it. had he liked its work while
in progress as heartily as he now ac-
cepted and advocated it.
These papers were henceforth to
be the chief manual of all students
and historians of the constitution. And
their style. with it's unfailing lucidity.
its consency without artificial empha-
sis, its unmistakable distinction and
elevation of tone. matched their mat
ter.
This was the masterpiece of letters
in the sober kind bred by revolu-
ton.
No man could say whether argu-
ment or interest had won the fight
for the Constitutions: but II was at
least certain that nothing had been
done hastily or in a corner to change
the forms of union.
These close encounters of debate
had at least made the country fully
conscious of what II did.
The new Constitution had been can
didly put through its public ordeal
All knew what 1t was and for what
purpose it was to be set up.
Opinion had made IL, not force or
intrigue: and II was to be tried as a
thing the whole country had shown
itself willing TO see put to the test
Tomorrow: The Choice of the Ma
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
A Victorian Hobby.

The announcement offering for sale the wed.
ding shoes OF Queen Victoria recalls the fact that
relics. At sale held in November, 1900. She
commissioned wel-known dealer to secure 70,
her waking-stick carved to represent "Wisdom
and Folly" once the property of Prince Charles
Edward. The royal agent had carte blanche, and
the stick was knocked down to him for SI6o
This was a monstrous price. when we consider
that shortly before the young Pretender's dirk
I5s: whilst the great Rob Roys claymore, made by
Andrea Ferrara. with its sharks skin grip and ai
went for Esq los. At the Stuart Exhibition or.
Der of most interesting exhibits came from Queer
yictosia's collection Dundee Advertiser.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The chief part in the critical discus
sion of the constitution proposed py the
convention Of 1857 fell. OF course. 10 'he
Leaders OF the several State conventions
which met to consider its Adoption or
rejection.
But there came also HOOD OF PAM
phlets from the press. ana the NEWS
papers OF the seaport towns 'eeiheu WIN
letters from men whose every line show
"a how schooled they had grown In the
art of assassin; questions of government.
public opinion had first to De dealt
with before the State conventions shouid
come together.
There were opponents of the new
scheme of union as ready 10 speak out
as its advocates, and they spoke with
certain advantage OF argument on
their side
They could very easily make 1t seem.
both to themselves and to those whom
they addressed, that they were but con-
tinuing their advocacy of the principles
of the Revolution In opposing the Gre
alton Of a central government likely TO
command them as they had but Just
now refused to be commanded by the
immemorial government of the King over
sea. a government made sacred by old
allegiance.
But the victory was again with those
pa pers of the whole controversy were
the eighty-fve Federalist letters ad-
dressed, IN quick. unbroken series. to
The People of the State of New York"
from the columns Of The Independent
Journal, the New York Packet, and the
Daily Advertiser during the weeks which
interviewed between the promulSation Of
the text OF the constitution and the as
sembling OF New York's convention.
Each letter bore the signature Publius.
but the series was in fact written by
three several authors.
Those which analyZed the general pow
ers Of the proposed government. those
which sought to make clear its historical
and theoretical foundations. and many
Of those which expounded its details.
were the work of Mr.. Madison.
Mr. Hamilton examined. in his thor
ough-going. unanswerable way. the de-
fects OF the existing confederation. such
of the details of the constitutional con-
vention's plan for the reconstruction of
the governuent as Mr.. Madison had not
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

A statement prepared by the National City
Bank of New York shows that during the frs,
thirteen months of the war, from August l. 1914
to August 81, 1915 exports from the United States
increased 24.o per ceit while its imports showed a
decrease of I24 per cent These figures fall very
far short of sustaining the assertion of admins
tration officials that the is responsible for I.
depleted Treasury and that it has prevented fair
test Of the Underwood tariff law as revenue pro-
ducer A falling off of but I2-4 per cent in imports
does not begin to explain a special "war tax" was
necessary and why even that and the income tax
fail to provide enough revenue for the expenses OF
the government
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

A man named Wink, who has glass eyes, has
been arrested by the postal authorities, accused
of improper OF the mails. 1t is alleged that,
although Wink is already married, he tried to
acquire other wives by advertisements in rnatri-
monial papers and correspondence. Describing
himself in alluring terms, making no mention Of
his defect. he demanded that the applicant for his
affections must be about IS years old, FIVE feet
six inches tall blond. OF good health and good
education as well accomplished pianist and
singer For a glass-eycd contemplating
bigamy Mr.. Wink must certainly be regarded as
somewhat exacting.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Discouraging news for those who have been
enduring the recent torrd cheerfully, upon
the theory that il would do wonders for the corr
crop, comes from Nebraska. A dispatch from
Omaha says that the Nebraska crop estimated at
go. 100000 bushels, is Dgrave danger from frost
According to experts the corn will require at least
two weeks more OF hot dry weather to mature.
With the ground thoroughly soaked rain falling
every day and the equinoctial storms but one week
distant, there is much doubt that the crop will ever
come to maturity.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

1t is difficult understand why that ship, load
ed with 800 tons of dynamite in dangerous con-
dition OF deterioration and anchored in New York
Harbor. presents such perplexing problem to
Washington officials that the Presidents advice
must be sought The obvious course would seem
to be to tow the craft gently out to and then
notify the film folks.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Good for Some Nerves.

A frst-class up-to-d date, nothing -before-like-t
submarine was launched at Quincy, Mass, Tuesday
as step toward preparedness for undersea devil
try. The new craft has 5,ooo-mile range of hurt
fulness There more such on the way This
news should to calm the nerves of persons
who lie awake at night for fear of seacoast in
Observation-Disclosures Record
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Wednesday nights meeting OF the National
Democratic Association OF the United States, In
corporared in this city which three of the half
score persons present signed an ant-Wilson plat
form. doubt represented very fairly the extent
OF the opposition to the Presidents renomina-
tion
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The German government has issued formal
protest against the employment by the allies Of
colorcd troops the ground that they indulge in
savage practices. But maybe they have only been
reading the barbarous mouthings OF Count Revent-
low,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The Chinese raising a S5o,ooo 900 defense
fund One OF Chinas foremost politicians in a
stirring address is said to have appealed to his
fellow countrymcn not to allow themselves to be
United Statesifed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The Minister OF Education of Cuba has stopped
the teaching Of English in the public schools on
the ground that the children's time can be more
proftably occupied. Learning German, probably
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
THE SIAR-GAZER

THE STAR-GAZER
Great prizes lie beyond,
But all too frequently
In moments of despond
We wholly fail to see
The laurel fair that waits
Right here within our gates.
knew a man of worth
Who sitting here, afar,
Saw not the sweets of earth
For gazing at a star,
And never knew the host
OF joyous things he'd lost.
Copyright. ulsJ
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The allies, says Chicago banker, will never
float their loan without AL collateral. Not with
10 collateral, for example.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Seriously now, does the young woman who
writes letters to herself signed "Doubting One in
the How-to- H ook- One column of the Storl Center
Patriot really earn her money?
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

SO truculent has Count Reventlow become since
the Zeppelin raid on London that the more per-
sistcnt strafcrs in Berlin fear he may go to the
war. Then what will they do for their morning
hate
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
The German Position.

The German position seems to be that, in view
of the Kaiser's willingness to promise ANYTHING
both stupid and unreasonable in expecting him to
keep any of the promises-New York World
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Morning Smiles.

To the class valedictorian. now con-
nected with a major league team. we
remarked: do you still cherish your
ideals? Will you ever be a Socrates?"
NO." he replied. but l may make
Homer?"-Judge
Now, Tommy" said the teacher.
you may give an example of q CO.
Incidence" why. er@ said Tom
my. with some hesitation. why-me
ladder and mudder was both married
On Dc same day,"-Chicago News
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

German-Americans strongly opposed 20 our
lending all that money to the allies. Better keep
il, they say, to pay that indemnty-when our turn
comes!
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

That note on the Hesperian reads like one of
those Futurist poems.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that on September 9
he will confer with Representative Pad
gett, chairman of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs. with regard to the
naval program TO be submitted to Con-
sress next winter.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
A Line O Cheer Each Day c the Yea,
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem, written d1IIy
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

State production In the United States
averages $6,OOO,Oc0 in value yearly.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Will Confer on Naval Program.

Mr. William Wallace is spending sor
time at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Senor Jose Gaxiola del Castillo Ne
gretti. secretary of the Mexican Lega :
tion at Paris. arrived at the New VII
lard for a short stay in Washington.
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-01-08

charge duties and that me with the exception of the
short period stricken Illness been
of duty Ibegn the Judge full determination that
would clear the dockets of the district and make possible for m
gnts to get their tried within reasonable time With the
een operation and assistance of the and who
have accomplish this with
landing the serious handicap sickness This will
the tax and ganS hundreds of dollars annually and
speedy settlement of all of litigation that nnu
arising in the district addition this have know,
laid stress subject of the of the criminal
and penal laws and pereny and vigorously appealed the
Grand ure and the people help the hand of The criminal
hive done this because in full sympathy with law enforcement
and and have crime have stood
by the lWabidng and God serving people of the district
deavod give them protection How well have succeed in this
and in ochagng ali arduous respon-
sible office whether have lived Wiling
leave the unbiased Judgment Of constituency wiling
stand by record and be judged believing that
asking for another judge and
the unbroken in this district give Judge
endorsement of his during his
ascertaind from thorough investigation Of tons
trct that there little opposition election that there
popular demand from all the counties that
term l. therefore, myself Il candidate
judge of the 18th uc strict OF Kentucky subject the action
the republican party the August primary election
am making this little early, it but
the people of the district that my
interfere with judge and this
be able to keep faith with the people, and live strictly
present int enion speeches behalf
m after the adjournment SPINNER about
first of July 1915 after which propose vigorous
but dgnited canvass of the entire district
Thanking cordially for your support past
trusting that the high your endorsement and
approval by a e election / beg remain.
Yours sincerely,
B. ]. BtTHURUM.
January 9th. 1915.
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-01-08
JUDGE B. J. BETHURUM.

To The Republican Voters of the 28th Judicial District:
Five through generous kindness called
the position of circuit judge Of this judicial district You selected
for this important post because believed that
of Character honesty ability and above ALL derminon
earessly the right. fully looking my record you
thoroughly satisfied ths measured up all the require
mentS candidate for Judge that the n0mnation and
election without opposition. This CRAFTY the
1t honor that but few Of and
porunles life and Isha be grateful
this mark of your approval and endorsement.
During the campaign udge five ago prepared
In that speech made plain would do Judge the event
OF election In order that have refresh
edas position then here quote short extract from said
speech
Every judge who to the bench and maintains the
proper for the be honest just upright and
mpaIal able lawyer of experience and profound
big enough and broad ugh lay aside politics. religion and
personal approach discharge of duty with the
single but lofty purpose of passing all legal controversies
purely and essentially their merits and while he should not be
yana harsh upon BENCH he should be rm and in the
discharge of duty and fearless Spartan patriot
He should fraud and civic unrgheousness and
where his jurisdiction relentless and sincere warfa
the hordes of wesnes The judge who truly
these splendid qualities indeed the bench
realize difficult will the standard of
ceency here described but the people that ee
waited this exalted position of honor trust will be
staut aim make the district Judge worthy of the and
promise all the zeal the proverba ermne
while entrusted will be potess and at the end
of judicial handed back the people with the
that it bears stain OF dshonor.
the speech quoted when made reflected
sentiments earnestly sincerely did
in 1909 the people in the election that commit
ted the principles set forth that speech and chosen judge
above stated without opposition and the pledges therein made
have been crupuousy kept In JAM 1910 entered the dis