davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01
AT THE ORPHtUM
Good Bill for the First Three Nights
of the Week.

For the first three nights of the
week at the Orpheum Dickinson and
Deagan will be seen in refined comedy
and singing. This is an act of merit
and will be appreciated. "The Heart
of Flame" is stirring romance in
two acts, of young violinist and is
dramatic masterpiece "The Hens
Duckling" is an interesting drama,
showing the neglected child of wealth
and how she solved her own problem.
"Do-Re Mi-Boom" is fine Keystone
Comedy up to the usual standard.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01
ANNUAL RECITAL
Pupils OF Misses Bell and AlfOnte Rem
der Program at Methodist Church.

On Monday evening a piano and yio-
lin recital was rendered at the Metho-
dist church by pupils of Miss Grace
Bell and Miss Pauline Alfonte, of the
Music and Art Studio. The church
was well filled with guests who lis
tened to splendid program given by
Miss Rhea Byers, violin, and Miss
Louise McMartin, piano The follow
ing is the program
l. Light Cavalry" overture. .Suppe
High School Orchestra
2. (a) "Cavasina" ...................... Raft
(b) "ZaF i....................,. IIs4rKaufs;
Rhea BYaxs
8. (a) "Rutter&4v .............. Lavallee
tb) VIM o the Wisp. Jensen
Louise McMartin
4. (a) Souvenir" .................... Drdla
tb) Dream of Love" Liszt- -Wier
Rhea Byers
5. (a) "Minuet" .............. Beethoven
(b) Shadow Dance" Mcdowell
Louise McMartin
6. Concerto" first movement.
Drdla
Rhea Byers
tOrchestra accompaniment
Z. Movement Perpetual" Won Weber
Louise McMartin
8. "Marche Triomphale" Drdla
Viola Alfonte, Rhea Byers
3. in the Hall of the Mountain
King Grieg
Louise McMartin
10. "Barcarolle and Pizzicato".
Marsick
Rhea Byers
IL. "The Chase" .............. Rheinberger
Louise McMartin
II. "Gipsy Dance" ...................... Wier
Rhea Byers
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01
SUIT AGAINST CITY
John Peters Sues City for Injuries Re-
ceived In Falling Through Walk.

Last week John Peters filed dam
age suit against the city of Twin Falls,
claiming $3,359.50 for alleged injuries
received by falling through defective
sidewalk NJ J. Sweeley has been re-
tanned by Mr.. Peters as his attorney
The counsel for the city in this case
will be picked from the legal lights
by the city council, Mayor E. M. Swee-
ley having no jurisdiction over the
employment of special counsel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01

The Twin Falls Conservatory Of
Music announces that during the ex-
tended vacation of Miss Vesta Thomas,
Mrs. A. Guibert and Miss Francis
Webb will take charge of Miss Vesta
Thomas class. Call or phone to Mrs.
A. Guibert, 219 3rd avenue north.
ADV. June l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01
HEARING CRIMINAL CASES
Case of State VS.. Pettingill Started
Monday.

On Monday Judge W. A, Babcock
commenced trying criminal cases in
the district court. The first case taxi
en- up was that of the state against
Pettingill of Buhl. The day was taken
up securing jury which was not ac-
complished until in the evening. Tues
day morning the state commenced
submitting It's evidence.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
Country WOmen's Club to Hold Con.
test on Saturday, June 26.

The Country Women's club will hold
better babies contest. under the aus
pices OF the -Woman's Home Compan-
ion better babies bureau, on Saturday.
June 26. The registration Is now open
at Bonwelrs store in Curry. The reg
istration will close Thursday, June
10. All babies from six months to
sixty months old are eligible.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01
SWEET CHERRIES

Are being sold at the Crystal Springs
Orchards at canning prices. Bring
your pals and save the price of a box.
Az miles north of Peavey.-Adv. June
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01

(Coatinasd = PagA ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-01

The sixteenth annual convention of
the Southern Idaho Christian Mission
airy society will be held in the First
Christian church Of this city, June IL
IA. The members of the church in this
city are expecting large number of
members of the church from all over
the state to be present. Prominent
men and women will be present from
all over the United States to address
the convention. The following pro-
gram will be carried out for the four
days Of the meeting
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

interested those Los Angeles patriots very
much.
But it did not: they wanted no information
on that subject.
[ went further, and asked them whether
they knew, that so late as the close Of our
Revolutionary War, the Italian pope i'm
prisoned a Mason, in Rome, for nothing in
the world except that he aca8 a Mason, and
that they put him to death in one of the
terrible Italian rock-dungeons
The Los Angeles patriots were not inter
ested: they did not care to know that popery
was numbering Masons in the days of Wash
ington and Jefferson
| offered to cite my authorities, and to con-
vince these Los Angeles Masons that the lar
Of the Roman Church, at this re2y dag, c}asSe3
them 2rith the r1eSt criminals.
But these Masons did not want to know.
In regard to the disputed X. of c. OATH I
asked these Los Angeles persons, if they would
allow me to prove to them, from, historic docat-
ments, that the alleged oath is exactly the
same, IN substance and SPIRIT as the oath
which was proved on the ,Jesllits in the French
parliament, and on the bishops in the Eng
fish parliament.
These Los Angeles gentlemen would not
answer. They did not want to know.
Were they afraid that [ would make q
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

riots respectful letter, asking certain ques-
tions, and requesting reply.
The Los Angeles patriots did not answer
my letter at ALL
They are not bound by the common civil
ties of life-when a Protestant is the other
party.
They do not act like gentlemen, when a
Protestant is concerned.
They ignore a courteous letter, addressed to
them personally, and signed by my name, and
dealing respectfully with subject of the
greatest national Importance
Would you care to know the substance of
what | wrote to Messrs. Flint, Weller, Heryey
and Burke?
1t was about like this
What assurance have you that the Knights
of Columbus really showed you their secret
papers?
Would you, as a Mason disclose yoev' secrets
to a Roman Catholic?
Do you believe that any oath-bound secret
society would voluntarily expose its secrets?
Those are fair questions, but the Los Ange-
les patriots refused to answer. Why?
| went further, and asked those peculiar
Masons whether they knew that, unde7' the
loqO of Roman Catholicism, Free Mason is
classed as an atheist,ond mony be 1aaofuUy
ltilled By the Catholics?
That was fair question, and ought to have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

Because the Baltimore Convention placed
Wilson upon a Jefersonian platform, after
Champ Clark had been slaughtered By his or3o
delegate, Bryan, on the pretcrse that C7arA
had made q deal aoith Wall Street corporation
interests.
Back of Clark was Congressional record
that proved him to be peoples man, honest,
earnest, simple and Jacksonian in courage.
Back Of Wilson was a corporation record
as governor of New Jersey, and a Tory
Hamiltonian record, as writer Of books.
Back of Bryan was 20 year roar Of virtu-
Gus patriotism, vociferous devotion to the
welfare Of the common man, vehement denun-
citation Of the Money Power, and boisterons
determination that the Government should
live sparingly, and hitch its inauguration
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

Well, we have now had two years Of Bryan
Wilson-Democratic performance, and we may
look around ourselves, in the effort to find
where we are cat"
First, let us refresh our memories about the
Baltimore platform, which Bryan and Wilson
vowed to keep sacred.
1t pledged the Democratic party to limit
the taxes to the actual necessities Of the Gov
eminent, 'honestly and economically admin
lstered"
It did not hint that Wilson would demand
$50, 100000 of the peoples money to build an
Alaskan railroad for J. p. Morgan, John D.
Rockefeller and the Guggenheim brothers.
The platform says that the tariff system is
one that makes the rich richer and the poor
poorer, and that under its operations, the
farmer and the laboring man are the chief
sufferers"
1t contained no mtimation that this tariff
system would be allowed to stand in all Of its
enormlty and with the added burden Of the
free admission Of raw material for the manu-
facturer and Of competition from abroad
thrown mainly against our farmers,
As to 'the laboring man." he is left right
where the Democrats found him, oppressed
by the tariff and ground to powder by the un-
restricted immigration which gives to the
manufacturer, mineoWner, and corporations
generally, unlimited fresh supplies Of Euro
pean ''pauper labor"
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
The Democratic Administration After Two Years Fair Trial Under
Gn Unhampered Circumstances u 1

| AhOELI on account OF Cne I'm "a MMN
- feelings inherited from the aARG IVaU
time of our Civil War, the
voters on both sides Of Mason and Dlxon's
line, have been blind to political facts Of the
greatest importance.
1t was hard for Northern people to realize
that the Republican party had gone into the
control Of powerful men who meant to
rule and plumber the producing classes, by
laws which would silently but irresistibly
transfer to the benefciaries of Special Priv
ilege the fruits of all sorts of industry.
It was equally hard for the South to believe
that her corporations wanted exactly the same
advantages that the Northern corporations
wanted and that the powerful capitalists Of
these Southern corporations would use the
Democratic party in their own selfish interest.
In vain, we tried to convince the voters,
North and South, that both these old parties
are nothing but two different names, for the
same thing.
Their fight is a sham: their real purpose is
TO keep the people divided and to prevent
real party of the people, such as the Green
hackers we're, such as the Peoples Party was,
and such as the Socialists are.
In vain we told the people that Woodrow
Wilson's books proved him to be a Tory,
Hamiltonian, devoid of popular sympathies,
entirely devoted to wealth and Privilege,
totally lacking the large hearted and large
minded democracy of Thomas Jefferson.
With an infatuation that was almost pa
thetic, our people rushed to the support of
Wilson and Bryan-aohy?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11
Those Peculiar Free Masons o. Los Angeles, California

n MONG the exhibits at the San Francisco
"A Worlds Fair, they should place, con-
spicuously, the Los Angeles Free Masons who
signed the health certificate of the Knights Of
Columbus.
The names Of these Los Angeles curiosities
are as follows
Motley Hewes Flint,
Dana Reid Weller,
William Rhodes Hervey,
Samuel Ephriam Burke.
They sign themselves as Masons Of thirty
odd degrees.
Masonic degrees must come easy In Los
angeles, when men of those suspicious Cath
Ollie names can fly so near the top.
These 32nd and 33rd degree Masons have
actually been simple enough-or scared enough
to sign a statement to the effect, that they
examined all the secret papers of the Italian
pope's treason squad, and found nothing
reasonable.
They found the sweet little St. Paul oath of
1914, beginning
IL swear to support the Constitution of the
United States"
They found nothing else, and they so certi-
fed. The sweet little St. Paul oath Of last
GEAR, convinced these Masons.
When their ridiculous certificate began it's
rounds through the newspapers, some months
ago, wrote to each of those Los Angeles pat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

How long will the slanderous campaign
against the State of Georgia continue?
Are Georgias courts swayed governed
by the spirit of the mob?
Has race, or creed, anght to do with justice
in Georgia?
Will the Leo Frank finance committee find
Northern nor Western paper that will
fuse the price they offer for "vindication OF
Frank?"
For the true history of Franks crime,
taken from the official record, read Watson's
Magazine for March. 1Oc per copy.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-11

horse, as it were, to the plank
fence, after the manner Of
Thomas Jefferson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
Spinning n Web.

A patient Engiishman. who last
summer watched n garden spider spin
iis nest from start 20 finish. has told
What he saw IN knowledge. AZ half
pas; > o'clock IN the evening the spid-
cT. half grown female. began work
By dropping from one branch OF n pine
tree 20 another below and there max
ing fast line. which eventually form
Cd two OF the perpendicular radIa;ing
li1cs OF the web. From that time ie
continued 20 work without Interrupt
ton until twenty-five minutes after
the next morning. The network and
the raaiai line were done by half past
Il. and the spiral part OF the web was
consequently made IN less than an
hour He says the finished web was
ore OF the most perfect he has ever
seen,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
The Daily Story
Old zeb white-Ry M. Quad.

Thar was time in my life when I
thought I owned this hull strait of
Tennessee and was the biggest man in
it." said old Zeb White as he was in a
story telling mood one evening. That
was a good many yrs ago and jest
befo' I got married, aud perhaps it
was a powerful good thing that sun
thin happened TO me when it did
I asked the old man a question in
tended 70 draw him out, and after a
bit he continued:
WAL. when I was a young man I
hadn't no sense in my head. I Jest
reckoned that the critter who could
wrestle and jump and fight and yell
was a smarter man than the governor.
When 1 was % years old thar wasn't
nuthin' human in this we're Cumber-
land mount'in which could stand up to
me. One day 1 fell in love, but that
didn't settle me down any. Mebbe
was even wuss arter that. I wanted
10 show OF TO the gal, yo' know, and
so I continued my mad career"
The girl is the present Mrs. White,
take it?' l said as he waited to NIL
his pipe anew.
Jest so, sab" he answered, "and she
had mo boss sense in her leetle finger
than I had in my hull body. She
knowed I was making a fule o. myself,
and she knowed it would take strong
medicine 10 cure me. She didn't say
much one way or t'other. but Jest wait
ed till the sign cum right. One day
she went down 70 SpOttsville, and
when she cum home she SEE to me,
SEE she:
'Zeb. thar's gwine TO be a circus
down at Spottsville tomorrer. and 1
reckon I'd like to go. VIII 70 promise
TO behave yo'rself?"
AS 10 how?' I asks.
LAS TO raisin' a fuss
IF nobody steps on my heels thar
won't be any fuss
we made all our plans for an early
start the next day.
she didn't say no mo- till we wus
on the road next forenoon, and then
she suddenly turns on me with:
'Hev yo' ever been licked since 70
BEGUN a fighter?'
Never. and thar amt a thing as
stands on legs as kin do it
- want 10 ask a great favor OF yo,'
Zeb.' she SEE as we walks along.
'Thar's gwine TO be an elephant at that
circus
And what of ito
Nothin' / hope, but bein' he's big
germ yo' are didn't know but yo'd git
mad and tackle him. Don't do it, Zeb.
Don't do II, fur my sake
Oh
never thought of tacklin' the critter,'
said Zeb as he softly rubbed his knee, !
but them words soTter stirred me up. /
and begun 10 git mad. We didn't say 4
nuthin' mo till we got 10 town. though /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
,HEAETTHEI TALKSoXEsa
William Brady.n. |3
The Passing OF Simple Btters. nv VA

ozs % ths szyorfts pFsserspsioas ~s
lzAssig fFom OR fssh esztsry fore
fathers t. tss bitter toaic- for the
zgs@sifs sa4 eiEsssioa. CoavaissesHts.
nsar-lsvzti4s. those Wffh alleged ksor--
aeA eomg,asns. have swallowed nuI-
bsrisss Eslioas % staple -stosasehie
lisseFs~ WiEhoss 90 eject. u not with
osE beaest TIE average patiSat
Gs4s.s ks e EsstiaE = taalc - g taa't
good aaG bitter. nGs tAe greatest
ah4ss q tAe bitter tozie kabii has
bsea tks gFsseribiux o. slea rene
Gies fgF peFsoes Who eat TOO much
asG exercise 600 lizzie zaa have stoss-
4eh eomp.ainL
Ce1Eiza. e4FGa=a1a. quassia. eaizsahs
ash tss famous elixir % lFoa. guiEiss
aaa sETyehnine are TIRE most popular
% ere blsssFs- There IL a hrmiy
EF5sEleI lEes that these Fes1sdies iu-
crease the sscFest5a % gastric Juice.
tserease ths appetite and i@pr0Tc 49,
sse.l.ztaoa % food Some % thsta
probably 90 Increase psFtsiaitic move
neat ssd 90 Improve dtEsstioa Co. ceF-
tain cases Whsrs food ssAa3s o. lack
ef aoFr@sat 90 ths EastFo-iutcstiasl
ezHat causes tFgubie. but scisntiee
isvestfEzsfoa proves the ~biftsrs- DO
roo aprreeiab'T Improve che diEes-
Give activity % the stomach: they DO
nos taersase the secretion % EaatFic
isier. as had been Supposed.
ogtsf5e % the strychnirs. and some
umTs other ob!retiguabis tnEFrticuts.
s4rh hitter toairs- a. least 90 co par
He1tsr harn. y oae likes 90 take
s1ea~saiaE~ for every IitSir symptom
rhe only obiseti6a 20 that the habit %
faEtae ~toatcs"-uhasrTer che word
ray uzFaa-f6T al sorts % functional
aef cseaEte trogbIs Gel simply coz
fr.baEiaE 90 the nzti1aai Sin % TAX
lre s1m~fhirF~ instead o. doing
ssmethinF uruEs are a great bless
.as ia tiaes of aetgai need ana q great
curse as cher times
Astrs al. stomach troubis- and in
tlsessl1s can rarely. 20 ever. b. no.
rfeeastF benefited ~ medicines alone
TIE bffsFFs are. we fauey. prominsut
ar@beTs % tsr kind % psysie one
EFezs poe. wnaid have thFown 20 the
dogs. GEd 4E1sheF Co the bottom % the
sea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

'ent kinds % grain might be mixed.
There are other products. however.
that are less obviously present In
crude oil aud 90 produce these u Is
necessary 90 resort 20 chemical action.
Ehieh consists In breaking up some %
the Hydrocarbons and rcarranEiuE the
atoms Ga molecules % a different kind.
This iH what Go done when oils are
cracked" a process that has been
used heretofore mainly for breaking up
the heavier oils and forming their com
ponsnis into gasoline molecules. Il
Go one % the pccuiiaTit!es OF hydro
earbons that this breaking up and re-
arranging can be done repeatedly and
60 practically an unlimited extent.
The biggest feature OF the new pro-
cess o. that practically all the crude
oil can be converted into any hydro
carbon desired. 30 that u provides a
means for cracking" oils on such a
scale az has not been thought possible
heretofore. Full details OF the pro-
cess have not been made public. but Il
b. reported that the kind % hydrocar-
bon produced O. governed solely by the
degree % heat and pressure applied.
-
for example the product obtained IS
gasoline. u the temperature IS raised
90 about i.ti2 degrees r. benzine. to-
ileuc and xyioi. With small quantities
% mcthaue. crcsotc oil. and pitch. are
obtained. The apparatus Is simple and
apparently does not more than vapor-
lze the crude oil and subject the vapor
60 the required temperature and pres
sure.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncoment % this process another
discovery. 30 remarkable that IL ranks
az one of the romanccs OF science. was
made public This consists in a pro-
cess for taking parafin. or any other
dsFivative OF crude oil. and convert
ing u back into crude oii-in short. in
taking one part OF a complex product
aud remaking the whole product
from a.
one % the significant things in con
ncetiou with cFude-ol products and
The vital part they play In nearly every
form OF human activity. - the fact that
The supply 10 more than equal 20 the
and Il likely 20 remain so for
90 come. The North Amer
can eoutinent g thought 10 be one
Fast subierranean oil reservoir. oil
q found from the Atlantic 10 the Pa /
-iae seaboarts. and from Nome TO Cen !
raj America. and while there are a /
iuinber % f,eids from which oil Is be- /
ns drawn In enormous quantities. /
hese vast resources have apparently /,
been touched only IN spots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
Pointed Paragranhs.

Plumbers prefer the piping times OF
peace.
An honest man is indeed a good
thing-for his creditors.
The Almighty puts long tails on
horses and man cuts them on.
After a woman has told a third OF
the story men can guess the rest
The man who attempts 10 serve two
masters Is liable 20 arrest for bigamy.
Somehow a man who doesn't know
right from wrong nearly always does
wrong.
Possibly smacking the lips may be
vulgar. but. OF course. It depends on
whose lips YOU smack.
No girl should acquire a husband
until she IS able 10 convert a round
steak into n square meal
Blue blood may be all right for So
called aristocrats. but the old-fashion-
ed crimson brand is good enough for
men who do things.
II Is far easier for a woman 10 mix
the ingredients OF n cake than IL is for
her husband not TO mix the shopping
instructions she gives him.-Chicago
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

! I was doin' a heap O. thinkin. We
seen the elephant a-walkin along the
street with the purceshun, and nv
wife SEE TO me, SEE she:
"'Zeb. he don't look TO be very heftv
on the jump. and he can't wrassle. bnt
he pears TO be an awful fighter
Shoe. SEE I. but don't reckon ba
kin fight fur shucks'
''Bimeby the parade was over and
we went into the circus. I'd kept pit
tin madden and madden all the time
and now 1 was ready to bust The ele-
plant was chained up in the middle NJ
the tent, and I walked around him and
felt dangerous. The missus was
watchin' me and purity soon she seq;
'zeb' he's as big as a hill, amt hep
Mebbe he are SEE I, but that's got
nuthin to do with it. The bigness Of
a man don't count for much in q tout
I jest consider TO reckon I kin make
that critter heller fur mercy in about
two minfts,'
But yo' won't try It? Yo' are the
awfulest fightin' man on the face Of
this airth. but 20 won't tackle g crit
ter like that
IF she'd kept quiet mebbe my mad
ness would a gone OF, but her words
hurt me. and all of sudden peels of.
my coat and whoops a whoop. was
usin' both fists on his head when he
winds that trunk around my body and
lifts me off my feet and begins to PLAY
with me. He slams me on the ground
and agin cages and wagons, and when
he finally lets go they picks me up
and carries me out for dead man.
That critter broke purity nigh all
the bones in my body, and I'm feelin'
the effects TO this day. It was two
weeks arter the fuss befo' I got things
straight in my mind. I kept thjnkn'
all the time that yere Cumberland
range had slid down on me. One
mawniu' I axed the old woman how it
was, and she sorter laughed and said;
81 Jest led yo' up TO it, Zeb, kase
wanted 10 see yO' git some sense in yO'r
head. I knowed yo'd git whopped, but.
I reckoned thar'd be nuf of 20 left TO
build up ag'in. Yo' ar the whopped-
est, ickedest man in all this world,
and faint no use to fool around no
mo- When yo' git up Jest let the fight
in bizness alone and tend 10 the con
and horses.
And did that adventure effect a
cure?' I asked.
The biggest kind, sab" he replied.
when 7 got outdoahs ag'in I wasn't
eatin' gras for anybody, but Jest quit
yellin' and steppin' high and lookin'
for q fuss, and hain't had fout
since. No man likes to be whipped,
but I'm telIin' yo' that when man
gifts so puffed up that he thinks nuthin'
on the face of this earth kin down him
it can't help but do him good TO run
I'D agin an elephant who's bin feelin'
mad for a week"