davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

!, wARRt.N-Ar.ua t:u;h <r,nl'r tas
.,s,fed John - NYGJ'rr.lI.. w":t''i;H 80!
;estate and stock >""E"r. 'or $40" ."f
.affcged breach ~ 3r"U.>,- Sh" Sa!S Nc
.corkle married a9ot.'r woman ait': NJ
had promised :" Wi ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

g. CONNEAt' IA tra!U na$ H"!" wv
hours yesterday nil" $40" New Eng
land militiam-n took a swim II Lax
: Erie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

~ CHARDUN-c, {. Parker. ;'rnlr:'
was killed wh&;: ais horse. ran ""'!
sThe wagon passed .,,. 80 his, u"Gs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
MRS. ANNA LYNCH
OF BRIDGEPORT
VERY POSITIVE
Told Druggist Rau 'Nerv-
Worth Has Made Me
Well

This endorsement was given some
time ago and amounts 10 IN important
message 10 Mrs. Lynch's FELLOWSHIP
trrers. Observe especially what she
says about her digestion:
fau'S Drug Store-l have been feel
ing bad for the last three or four
years. Was troubled with palpitation
OF the heart. gas on my stomach, which
made me feel dreadful,
| have taken two, bottles of Merry
Worth which has made Il great change
in ne. Have no more trouble with
my heart and my digestion is perfect.
At night get Il whole nights sleep.
where before Nerv-Worth was recon-
mended 10 me one or two hours sleep
was all | could get. | can cheerfully
say that NGrv-Worth HAS MADE ME
WE'LL.
(Sicned) ANNA LYNCH.
Your dollar back at Rau's drug store
il Wentworth fails to help YOU
RAC'S DRUG STORE.
Nerr-Werth is also for sale in the
following stores at the following
poiEtS:
Patterson & Sons. st. Clairsville:
Dankworth Bros. Belaire; Ralston &
Parker. Martins Ferry: Midway Drug
Store. Benwood- McMechen; Cameron
Drug Store. Cameron: V. H. Sayles.
MoundSviIle; Moore Bros, Mingo
Junction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

$ KENTON-WtilIs,ul Il. 'irc"rI ard MI"
refugees from: N"Ni''N. a:riE"G a";" 20
.6ay 4 child "a horr :" 'rrm "h!."
athey w.r. on ii" b':.r c"f.Iu- q ~"
.Cnited States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
Srcla:hrtOmobtle.

Z .FREEMUNT-tra M"'lun" An'
Fred Watson. bot; 81 'ih''ai:a't. W.
arrested her, 'ir.ni%l.; charged wi;h tit
.{hett OF an authn.vo;!a :" t"i"st!. IN!
. we're driving = ma, han. Hnen aricstvd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

* MARlON-lartc$ Stro3c. Caster
:scorit, was killed by Il traiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

) MARION -,'!:u'"n' I'%~;S k'!."! MS
.engiue on IN. i..I. tracks and MS a4'"-
SAphile was .;rurn h. ! tr""ps tra.':.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

dress on Thursday evening. in tho
reople's bank building. West Alexander.
Mrs Martha Carroll Of Triadc lphia.
will entertain the members Of Circle No.
. Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Trta-
delphia NJ. E. church on Thursday af-
tcrnoon. at her home.
The snccial meeting of the council at
TrIadelphia, which was TO have been
held yesterday evening. was postponed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

81 LlMA--kcn, SA'i;N. ~" - Wa
,sdrowned Will. SWIMMING "a ;''e 49,
E.st EliGa.
The Home news., 1916-07-21
Cheatum Lake News.

Most everyone has roasted corn and baked beans these days.
 Ask Luke and Bob Davis and Jack Barber how they like shot gun shells.
 Willie and Miss Della enter tained a number of their friends Saturday night.
 Quite a number of our people attended services at Boards the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Chappell visited the home of Mrs. Mollie Chappell Sunday.
 OVerseer Bronte has his trac- tor and grader here this week improving our roads.
 Ask the boys which one Ma" was linking at when she hurt her foot on the chair.
 Misses Onia and Vercie Miller, Nora King and Xanthye Thomas were visiting in our neighbor- hood Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Nail and niece, Miss hfnestlne Wilson, of Pine Tree are spending the week here with friends and relatives.
 Wonder if the girls who scruti- hlzed the grader think they can operate it. They seemed quite interested when we saw them.
The Home news., 1916-07-21

!, Seed oats, soc per bushel. Fakes
 0ioahtlle Co. Adv. n W.T. and Mrs. Sam Bunch of plihkley pl arrive d yesterday, thursday, 4, for a visit to the lat 'er 5 sister, Mrs. w. E. Jelks.
The Home news., 1916-07-21

Jelly glasses, 25c per dozen at E. L. Hamilton's. Adv. tf.
 Hubert Howell of Lonoke was here Tuesday on business.
 J. P. Wade and son, Juny, of Revels, were in town Wednesday.
 Don't Miss the music recital at the school house Tuesday night. Adv.
 l.. J. billiard has moved to town and will clerk in the store of F. Lewis this fall.
 John and James Barrentine returned yesterday, Thursday, from a visit to Searcy.
The Home news., 1916-07-21
Sand Hill News.

Add Davis and little son, For rest, are quite i'll this week.
 Ask Onia, Versa and Nora how they liked the fsh-fry Thursday. Wonder which one Lois likes best, Slim Jim" or Fat Bill"
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson visited their daughter, Mrs. Luther Davis Sunday.
 We are glad to note that Ruth and Lois are so interested in school these days.
 Our bunch of ''OId Maids visited Mrs. Gaston Davis we'd nesday afternoon.
 Miss Anna Mae Brandon visit ed Misses Onia and Versa Miller Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Miller has had some sur veying done and contemplates beginning his ditch soon.
 There were series of sermons at Boards Church from Saturday night until Monday night.
 A number of our people attend ed the Sunday School celebration on 'Possum Creek Saturday.
 Ardis Farrell, who has been visiting his cousin J. w. York, left for his home in Galloway, Tenn.
 Charlie Cook of McCrory visit ed one of his former class mates, Tom Godby, the first of the week.
 ! Onla enjoyed the very pest Ot company Sunday afternoon and night. She remained at home all alone.
 Grandma Miller and daughter. Miss Fannie of McCrory are visit ing friends and relatives here this week.
 A number of our boys left Wednesday to begin a logging job. We will miss their sunny faces from our midst.
 Lee had Xanthye out Sunday afternoon, we suppose trying to explain how many girls he didn't go with while on his trip.
 That's alright "Cheatum Lake" We would rather be winner than loser in the game you referred to in last weeks Home News. We had good right to smile. You are not in the d Y,l1 o e too11ob ac 1O,1 fbipE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Anchor Hay, Grain & Feed Co. can
roll or grind your feed to satisfac-
ton. Give us a trial. 249-251 Sixth
Ave. West Phone 20. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
PURPLE AND FINE
LINEN is DEMANDED
Twin Falls County Jurors Say Cuti-
Gle Irritating Wool Disturbs Calm
DeIiberatiOn.

Complaining that their tender skins
were .irritated by juxtaposition with
wooden covers and that their inalien-
able rights as American citizens to be
soothed to slumber by contact with the
woven product of flax had been disre-
garded and trampled on, contrary to
the rules and regulations that ought to
be made and provided governing such
cases, the jury in the case of H. b. An
thony against l.. g. Hayford present
ed a round robin to Judge Babcock
Friday morning, asking that sheets be
provided for the beds furnished jurors
who were locked up over night to pom
der lin their dreams) the issues OF
fact and law involved. The move is
said to have been instigated by d. M
Denton.
The spectators gasped expecting to
hear the judge reprove them for fail
ure to realize the medicinal value OF
red flannel next to the skin, and also
for their lack of appreciation of the
penitential value of blankets as sub
stitutes for the hair shirt worn by
hardened sinners in former ages, as
well as for their lack of historic per
spective which should have taught
them the mild methods Of modern
court compared with the time when
jurors were made as miserable as pos
sible in order to induce them to ar
rive at an early verdict. His honor
passed up the opportunity to hand
down a blistering decision, however
smiled gently, filed the document Gr
the waste basket and resumed the or.
binary course of judicial procedure. Il
might be well to remark that liner
has appeared on the beds in question
and that the next time the jurors are
locked up for the purpose of arriving
at a verdict their soporific delibera
lions will not be deferred by the out
rage to their outwardly tender sensi
bilities due to contact with mere wool
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
RAY STANNARD BAKER CON-
SIDERS BRANDEIS INQUIRY
AS AN 0LD-FASHI0NED
HERESY TRIAL.

In the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican, in the course Of a detailed analy-
sis of the hearing regarding Mr.. Bran
deis fitness for appointment to the Su-
preme court, Ray Stannard Baker
writes
Il confess that a layman finds him
self somewhat puzzled as to what is
the real view among lawyers them
selves concerning the conduct proper
to lawyer and prospective judge like
Mr.. Brandeis. Two widely different,
and, as it seems to the layman, contra
dictory views appear to prevail among
them. Indeed, the inquiry at Wash
ington has sometimes seemed to the
observer like an old-fashioned heresy
trial with good and honorable men dis
putting doctrinal points and with Mr..
Brandeis himself as the charged here
TIC"
"A few of the high priests of the
legal profession have appeared to OPP
pose Mr. Brandeis; others, like the
faculty of the Harvard law school, who
know him well, have appeared to sup
port and commend him. Are these
professors heretical too?"
1.-THE five-per-cent rate case is more
or less typical of the charges brought
against Mr.. Brandeis and raises the
question squarely as to whether it is
really heresy for a lawyer to be hon
est with judges commissions and the
public. Must lawyer be oblivious to
the public aspects of the problems
which are presented to him? Shall q
lawyer seek Justice and truth, or shall
he be honest only with clients who
pay him for it?"
"a careful investigation of all the
cases presented at the Brandeis In
quiry can be shown, think, to turn
upon this vital difference in view as
to the lawyers real job; and that Mr..
Brandeis' method was to take the
higher course-as he saw 1.-THE high
er course which is often 80 difficult,
complex and dangerous to follow"
81 have called the senate inquiry
heresy trial; but Mr.. Brandeis is
hereto only as regards what seems to
be certain twisted and contorted con-
ceptions of the duty of the lawyer.
The nobler vision of the legal profes-
sion makes it's members always seek
ers for the truth of the matter, always
as eager to secure justice as to win
case"
1T seems to the layman that the de-
sire to arrive at the truth in every
cause presented, which has been SO
clearly the characteristic of Mr.. Bran
deis method, is the very essence of the
judicial temperament and furnishes
the soundest possible reason why he
should be confirmed. A man with his
peculiar kind of heresy is the best
kind of man in the high court of the
nation"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
STATE SCHOOL TAX
WARMLY ADVOCATED
Commissioner of Education Says 1t Is
Necessary In Order to Equalize
Conditions.

BOISE, Ida.-The state department
of education has recently completed
the compilation of some interesting
data concerning the cost of school
maintenance throughout the state,
and the relation of school costs to the
present financial income of school
districts. This data was compiled
from the reports of the county super
intendents for the school year 1914-15.
The result of these Investigations
indicates, according to the depart
ment of education, the inadeQuacy of
the present system of school revenue
and apportionment to meet fairly the
needs of all the pupils of the state.
This conclusion is based upon the fol-
lowing facts: Many of the richer
districts, because of their greater tax
able resources, have funds available
for school purposes that amount to
far more than their school burden de-
mands; on the other hand the poorer
districts are struggling to maintain
adequate school facilities with utterly
insufficient funds to meet their needs
The real significance of this fact will
be understood when it is realized that
the heaviest burden of school support
amounting indeed to SO per cent oil
the total cost, falls upon the schoo
| district.
Another important consideration in
this connection is the fact that there
is a great disparity in the mosts Of
school maintenance in the various dis
tricts throughout the state; indeed
some of the poorer districts bear the
heaviest burdens, due to large enroll
ment and consequent heavy expendi
lures.
A consideration of the above facts
in the opinion of the commissioner O.
education, leads to the conviction tina
the only way in which the school bur
den may be equalized satisfactorily
and the needs of children in the poor
er as well as in the richer districts
fairly met, is through a moderate stat,
school levy, based upon the aggregate
taxable property of the entire state
and prorated to the counties at sa,
$1,000 per capita. Nearly $500 of thii
amount is already provided by the in
come from the state school lands
leaving a little over $500 per capita t
be raised by state levy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

present were incompetent to determine.
All agreed that if practicable, the
commission was the one to investigate.
The commission, however, was al
ready several years behind with its
work and to put this extra duty on it
might either delay the work now on
hand still further or defer action on
the present dispute for too long a
time. He was not inclined, apparent
ly, to favor putting it in the hands Of
the federal board of Cancellation, and
on the other hand, a special commit
tee appointed by congress would, he
suggested, doubtless prove to be more
or less of a political body.
E. D. Kinney thought that the roads
were between two fires. On one hand
the workmen demanded more wages
and threatened a strike if they could
not get it. On the other if the roads
raised the wages, they must also raise
the rates on the public, and would
then have to get permission from the
interstate commerce commission to
raise rates, in which case it might take
several years to get a favorable rul-
ing He cited instances of unjust anti
railroad legislation by state legisla-
lures, such as the full crew law of
New York, which he said made the
roads keep full crews at full pay even
when they had installed labor saving
devices. He favored giving the COM
mission power to investigate the mat
ter and to fix rates of wages as well
as freight and passenger rates.
Secretary Mcmillan read from the
Railway Bulletin, a railroad paper, a
statement of wages paid to the train
men which showed some of them get
ting in the neighborhood of $4,000 a
year. The roads claimed that to con-
cede the cutting of the 10 hour day to
eight hours would mean an increased
cost of 81 per cent, which might prove
ruinous unless permission were given
to raise rates.
Sheriff Frank Kendall urged the side
of the employees. He said that while
the claim was made that they got big
wages, it should be recalled that engi-
neers, for instance, were skilled men,
who spent years at studying their bus
mess, often longer than professional
men, and their knowledge was of a
highly technical character. That they
should get as good salaries as those
who followed professions requiring no
more skill seemed just and equitable
The vote taken was unanimously in
favor of submitting the matter to the
interstate commerce commission for
investigation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
''SPEAR HEAD"
AN OLD TIME
FAvORITE
The Most Popular Chew for a
Third of a Century
PURE, RICH, FRUITY- SWEET

The man who chews gets by far the
most wholesome enjoyment and salts
faction out of tobacco especially if he
chews Plug tobacco. The rich juices
OF the leaf are retained in good plugs
better than in any other form
For more than a generation Spear
Head has held first place as the favor
lite high-grade plug chewing tobacco.
This unique distinction is due solely
to the wonderful quality and flavor of
Spear Head-the richest, mellowest,
fastest chew in the whole world.
Spear Head is the choicest of all
red Burnley, hand-stemmed and made in
to mellow-sweet plugs in perfectly
clean, most sanitary factory.
You can't chew the flavor out of
Spear Head, because it's a part of the
tobacco. That rich, ripe red Burnley
taste keeps on pleasing you as long
as you keep on chewing.
Chew Spear Head and you'll be
chewing the purest and most satisfying
tobacco that it's possible to make. In
Sc and l0c cuts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
RAILROAD WAGES
GET CONSIDERATION
Reference to Interstate Com
merCU Commission Favored.
SUBJECT DISCUSSED FROM MANY
ANGLES AT SMOKER

Secretary James Mcmillan Predicts
Good Things From Sale of Western
Pacific.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
BEST STEERS CAME
FROM THIS STATE
Live Stock Reporter Praises
Idaho Cattle
PRICES HIGHEST IN HISTORY OF
PORTLAND MARKET.
Sheep and Hogs Now Steady With
Slight Weakening in the Cattle
Market.

The month of May showed the high
est price range in the general cattle
market that has ever prevailed at
North Portland, says the Live Stock
Reporter. Steers reached the tops of
So to 1915, and COWS as high as $3.50,
with all classes selling promptly at
exceptional figures.
The end of the month marks the
end of the pulp-fed cattle market. Cat
tie that sold last year at SC sold this
year as high as &c and else. Some of
the best cattle ever seen in the yards
were pulp-fed steers from feeding
sections in Idaho. Other excellent Of
fcrings were from sugar factories in
Utah. 1t was very gratifying to both
commission men and buyers for this
class of steers sold worth the money
on this market. 1t showed among 9TH
er things that the west can put out as
good a class of beef as the middle
west or corn belt SECTIONS and prices
commensurate with the cost of this
class of product can be realized at
North Portland. Prices here were
fully goo higher than at any other
coast point all during the month. The
last week in the month showed no re-
ceipts of pulp-fed whatever.
Cattle receipts since Monday have
been almost as heavy as on Monday,
which usually more than equals all
the rest of the week.
Today the market is steady with a
weak undertone Shippers are warned
i fIaf 0aff1a r,O aofiMa on q
market and should this class of stuff
arrive in numbers the market could
not maintain the steadiness that it
has had in the past month.
Hogs are on a steady basis since
Mondays drop. Tops are barely $S.75
with quite a bulk selling at 1855. The
head on the first count of the morn
ing with about 500 coming in on a
later train just before noon. They
were all valley" shipments and bulk
Of them started to weigh up at the
above figures.
Lambs are at the rate of $500 with
other sheep selling at steady prices
with the beginning of the week. Re-
ceipts are around thousand head to-
day. Outside of a couple of Washing
ton consignments the shipments were
all valleys"
Steer quotations are: Choice hay
fed, $S.5O@S.S5; choice grass, $4,000
$50; good, $S15@S.50; medium, $3.50
QS.OO; ordinary, $7.5O@76O; common,
S7.OO@750.
Cow quotations are: Choice $3.50
$50; good, $6.75@725; medium, 1925
Q6.5O; ordinary, $6.O0@6.25; common,
$4.75@6.OO. =
Heifer quotations are: Choice spay-
ed, $750@775; good, $7.00@750; 9TH
Ell varieties, $5.5O@7O0
Bull quotations are: Choice, $500
600; good, $3.50@4.50; medium, $500
@3.50.
Stocker quotations are: Best select
ed, $50 to 1000 lbs, $6.50@750; best
selected, 700 to 900 lbs, $5.75@7OO;
choice stock heifers, $5.O0@6.OO.
Sheep quotations are: Spring lambs
$S.75@900; choice lambs, $8.50@875;
common lambs, $S.0O@S.5O; choice
yearlings, $S00@S.5O; good yearlings
$7.50@S00; choice wethers, $1,000
7 so; good wethers, $6.75@70O; choice
ewes, $6.00@6.50 good ewes, $500
, GOO; prime light, $S.65@8.75; prime
strong weights, $S.60@S75; good tc
prime mixed, $825@S.60.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Hair Cut Slow In London.

1t takes twice as long to get your
hair cut in London as It did before the
war. In itself this loss OF time can
scarcely be called momentous, but as
a symptom it is significant of a great
deal. The fact that London BARRIERS
are reducing their STATS and have TO
fall back upon inexpert assistance is a
single illustration of industrial
changes that are going on everywhere
Let me give few examples from NV
personal knowledge. The other dav
the spring of the paper carriage Of
my typewriter broke and took the
machine to leading firm Of typewrit.
or repairers to get it mended II
was more than month before | got II
back. They explained that they had
only ten men left out OF q normal
staff O. about fifty.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
MISSION SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Session Closed After Many Addresses
and Musical Selections Had Been
Given.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Womens Missionary societies of Twin
Falls. which was held at the Methodist
church last week, closed its labors
with the election of the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. NJ b. Harvey;
first vice president, Mrs. c. E. Evans;
second vice president, Mrs. c. S. Nc
Martin; third vice president, Mrs. E.
]. Finch; secretary, Mrs. L. B. Jen-
nings; treasurer, Mrs. H. HEARTFELT.
A number of addresses, memorial
talks and musical selections made up
a particularly profitable program.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Campbell b. Slemp, member from
the Ninth Virginia district, has had
many years of experience in Repub-
lican politics, and it will be his job to
assign speakers to help fellow con-
gressmen in their fight for reelection
this fall. Mr.. Slemp is an important
member of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

Early Anna, Bonnie Best, Jewels
Early and late cabbage and celery
Skinned by parcels post or express
5oc per hundred; 1Oc per dozen.
ADV. .. H. Dull O4''
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Miss Redfield was born at Kamiah,
Idaho. She is a college graduate and
has had number of years experience
in rural, grade and high schools. She
is completing her second term as
County Superintendent Of Nez Perez
County.
Miss Redfield stands for the abolish
ment of the office of State Superin-
tendent and for the unified plan of
school adminlstra ion of the state.
ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
CARD 0F THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to ex-
press our kind appreciation and
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown N. d. Crockett during his last
sickness.
GEORGE ID. CROCKETT.
MRS. GEORGE d. CROCKETT.
JAMES DUNKS.
MRS. JAMES DUNKS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Choice alfalfa meal, manufactured
AZ the Anchor Hay. Grain and Feed
Co. Give it a trial. 249-25l Slxtn
Ave~u West. Telephone %. ADV
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

day is not far distant when all the neutrals will be drawn into the war, will be forced to resort to drastic measures to preserve their rights that are being wantonly trampled upon by all the European belligerents. To this end, then, these powers feel that should such occasion arise all the powers on this side of the world would United States. Thus, should anything happen, it would be an aigning of the New World against the Old World. Then surely should there be a test of government, whether dynasties or democracies are to remain