davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11
Rorrtipon0anter
SagOiae, isis.

Get bill monife pGre rigtigt at
Ia6e bgre Iiot fra SareOiIe i9er, og
6a 9feIs SEMEN faar 9@ren 6erfor,
ioa ifriper man meo li0t mere Sri.
moOigbeO.
Seq ifal M fortele, boorleoes oi
tog afifeo me6 Dor gamle Brett,
4aitor 6. ". Qielien. Zen iioIte
3ors0ne / 0}ai bao0e ri aoinoe.
ms6e bos Ma6s 0Qens, og Brpiten
me0ts meO bele 6amilien, % man
par mart flor ober, at De oil0e
bIibe beroppe til Sgn0ag ior at be.
ioge % tage aiifeo meo iaa mango
Al Nenigbeoen, iom Be funoe, %
aDin0erne fit Def oronet iaaleoes, at
De bleO inO6uot til at ipiie til 0ti0.
bag en- Dag 6os Sans getsrien,
bbor man altio er oeltommen iaaoel
Brett iom Wenigbeo. so Be ileite al
Menigbe0en mgote pe0 aG.2 % me0.
bragte oeres 0a0furo. Wan ipiite
og 0raf Safe, og eiter at man ban.
De pitt fit man Sens 5groenien
iat / arbeioe me6 at inoiamle en-
@aoe al Penge, JON bleO giOet Pre.
item til en- g%rinoring.
Paitor RieIien taIte no9le Oro o8
toffeoe for @aoen og alt go0t; o9.
ioa 5. 5brgenien iagoe nogIe Oro,
% man lang Ell Gel Snnee. Sioen
tog man ioo afifeo, glade % til
freoie, BOG aaigeneI meO en- uioer.
Iig 9eOmoo ODER, at Eaitor Riel.
ien MI mart ifuloe reiie. San boG6t
i'm aiifeOspr90ifen 9inie0ag, men
Tom OOg life til at ilptte no f6r ben
II. sunni.
4oitor u. G6riitianien fom BERTH
Den 8. SUM meb 5amilie, og oe
par Dos NeIs Semen til Senoa9.
Qaitor Gbriitionien praoifeoe son.
bag 6ormiO0ag Der, 90 / Bop Sippi
ON eitermio0aaen. 5amiIien bar
Dos no9Ie al Renigbe0en til ON
Sns0agen, og ioa flptte0e De inc /
oeres nDe Siem. 8i enifer Dem bel.
fommen BERTH, oa Ri banber, at 30.
itor Gbriitinnien moa ioo 2op til
at boloe oisie naagne, iom ioa
imoat bar faaet 2ioet / SUB, of oct
moa bIioe benz mere os mere flort,
OF bet er 9riitus SUBS Ssns BLOB,
Der renier ira al Spno, at ma life
ifal tpnfe, al bet er Breiten, Der
ffol gore olt.
81 bar bait bet meeet tert / ben
iioite Gio. Dog bar Seoen life tobi
ioa meget enonu.
Stu0ent q. q. RieIien bar opret
Der to Tiger, og oct goar soot me6
at boloe Stole. gsrnene er fommen
til at bol6e nf BAN. San bol6er
Sfole ON aftenen for De unee; oe.
ioa oiSie msoer goot frem.
8i baobe en- tRles SfonfeIt, bnor
begee Nenigbeoer bar iomIet, Den
%. SUM i Ssren Seniens Sfob.
Ter bar mango Menneiter til ste.
De, oe flere fit 2eiIiebeO til at bsre
@u6S Orb, iom eIers life fommer
ret ofte.
6erit taIte Stuoent NieIien, Der.
npit 8aitor Gbriitianien oner 3a.
gems @oanselium. Otter Piooag
taIte STUDENT 9ieIien isen til gsr.
meme, og berneit tolte Br9iten, %
gsrnene fra Bop.Sippi lang en-
Gang. Desuoen blep Der Innget
mango Sanee, oe ioo fit man en-
aop aoffe til afifeb, og man baooe
en- rigtis gIab og bpgeeIig Gag un.
Der Ereernes Sfpgee.
en-, Der Dor meo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11

On @uo oiI afboloer 9ireftionen
for Dauiib 9iitb. gubI. Souie Msoe
| Blair Den t2.-t3. SuIi. Sar
nogen Saeer nneaaenoe 5orIaes.
buffet, iem De sniter bebnnolet al
D%ireftionert, 90 beoes iaooonne Doe.
re mig / &enoe ieneit 3. 10. SuIi.
Sgrhsoi9it,
u. 6. @eismnnn.
Coulter, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11
BiIigt men 9odt.

HeoenHaaenoe 8seer er oaientIigt @eitopIas, opfsbt til uee4
lape Prier, boorfor pi hr os Stano til at bpAe bore aumSer benne
il1lone Inleoning. gsgerne er ale Omilae, men rem o. COB
Sfanb.
Or. 3. Xartsnien; vgr9oifener@. l., 8. % 4. Canning, bextoIAS
us 263, 1922 Og 32 sioer; Gmflas, bper 20 Gs.
*afor Sans &nnOism: rSeiu Sisneier, uoIast oe forfIara SibeI.
lasntnger", 926 sioer; Smfae 80 gts.
y ySeiu ire @ese getbania" ,gibeIIasnimser. 42s sibr; !
DmfLae 40 Cts.
y "Sein 6rfti gerion oe 9io". en- 89tfe stabier 1. o. q Del.
alt 1860 Sioer; Smiae 800.
sntbers xtornatoriffe Sfrifter llbpals pb 2. aoper 90 Or mr.
ReIien. 1913 Sioer, So Cts.
ebo. Slanmsner: s ellie Sor6. @~eihbiIebr fro QoIp.iro
$40 store Sioer meo mango uomerfeoe giIIeoer Of Oh. ;
ST. Sammereb: nfriitneairfe Stftoris 8bie sfxb
0~Dtiostrfen, 721 Siber, 500.
Den alrHtnoeHge g~oeLaoeprs paa ollie bisfe gsae gere I
@anss faa flor. genpt anIeonineen nu.
las. entb. YsbI. tsste. Z
Blair, Rebr. I
4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11

Ooero9reli lie al en- Itor 5orIamling,
% li9eleoesD ngen eiter, Den 4.SuIi,
iom life bar inobefattet UNDER ling
0omsmg6et. Wen label Br9iterne
iom andre tilreiien0e bleo Dos os
for at ieire 5%ribeOs0ogen / bet
grsnne llnoer Sr9ernes ifDggefliGbe
aroner, ino oi t%ilbragte ogiaa oepne
Dag Ell bD8oelie 6i0 tiliammen
meo 9oler o0 Sange, og ont aftenen
@uostieneite og Slutnin9sm6oe.
8eIgenoe 9rpiter bar til SteOe:
5. SimonIen, NortbfieIo, Rinn.,
q. 6. Garlien, Superior isis, 81.
g, Beef, 6utdinion Rinn., u.
&oi9aaro, Omotonnn, 0inn, %.
Sonien, minneapolis, Minn., q.
4. Glemmenien fra 9pen 9ucf, isis,
og @enigbe0en8 Brett s. arogb,
0esu0en aon0ioot g. 6. goulien
os 5tuo. G. 3. foien6era, iaa oi
iatteoe8 life paa &olere. &c gm.
ner, JON bleo inole0et % oreitet bar
f6Igenoe:
/. Zen un9e meo ct Mool.
,. Cen un9e5 6arer oo 8riitelier.
3. ariitns oen unaes @fsempel.
4. st friiteIigt llng0omsor6eioe
o8 bets getponing for @u0s glige.
.. Gen nnoe / @iemmet.
6. 9etingelie for Ell pei aupenot
llngoomstio.
Z. 6eoningemisiionens 9etDoning
ior Den unge % Oen unBe5 9etpo-
ming for Se0ningemisiionen.
s. 09iten en- Griitsn.
g.. @eni96eoeus Opgape oOerfor
De unge og De unge5 0p8aoe oOer.
ior Wtenigbe0en.
@Gonte bleO in0Ieoet og oreitet,
laa enboer, ser fender Jig ielo, i'm
@uo % jim 5relier, og JON bar liOt
6sIelie og aGrligbeO til @uos Riges
Sag, tunOe foritoa 9etponingen Ger.
al. 5a, oct bar 10 nGrmeit De unge,
Der blen talt nj peo oisie Ne0er,
men BOG bleO Der Iiot tiloners for De
GlOre % De gamle.
Get er M alt, ieg bar at 6em9rfe
meo SeniDn til bort llngoomsmsoe.
Seq baaber, en- an0en oil gere BET
lot mere fart Dog oil ieg iiee
bierteli9 3af til Yr9iter og Stiioen.
ter for DE trelterige og naaoefulOe
Orb iom Ui berte / De n9bnte Gage,
O9 iom pi 6oa6er ma blioe en- o.
onoen til geIiigneIie. SierteIig 9at
til oae ia fern oe n9r, JON oper.
oGreoe oisie Ssitiosooge iblanot os.
Yaitor q. tSonien er Reboftsr al
ct 9lab, bois Sitel er Strife og
5oIt", iOm ban eerne niI6e babe
nobre6t / bore Meniebe6er for at
DRffe libt Snteresie for 9eoninge.
misiionen. Oct er ct eoot liae8la6,
Der ombanoler &eoningemisiionen
runot nm | 9eroen. Oct ubgaar cen
Sang ON Raaneoen oe foiter 80
Gents ON aaret; men Bnitor San.
len bar looet os, at naar ban ianr
500Ibonnenter mere, bill bi faa oct
to @ange ON Waaneoen. &on fit Sc
s6onnenter bos os ben 4. SnIi, og
BET bar Snnien i9roeles GLAD oper.
Saa mango 4bonnenter bab0e ban
enonu life iaaet pao cen Sang. 8pr
M iaa nenlig at ienoe efter glaoet,
at ban mart fan nao be 500 npe
abonnenter. 9laoet nofommer /
goeform pon Is Siber. gnitor San.
lens aoresie er: q. Sanien. 221t-
2Stb. ape. g., minneapolis. Ninn.
Yoitor Beet orbeibeoe Dos os for
nobrebelien al De unees 9lnb. Spor
mango abonnenter ban fit, neo ies
life, men ban fit ba en- Del. Seno
efter gInbet. 5 lnse Wenb os
apiroer; oct bringer 10 Rpt ira De
unee | Somfunoet.
gIaOet faas fro 0aniib 9utb.
QubI. Souie, Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11
Et Udvalg at wore Boyer, o. S. v.

Susbibel, 89lffbino 31.35
Susbibel, 29oerbtn6, meo @uIoint. Observation-Disclosures. 200
2ommebibel, Snoiapapir, Soerfalosbino .............. $50
Hp 9etamente, NeaemftiI, rst Snt. ............. 80
Sep 9etamente, mt 5ormat Qanet oe iman) ............ go
Sangeren mo 0ooer, tint 29oerbino oe Submit. ...... 900
Sangeren uoen Sober, tort bsieGgt 99oer. ............. go
SSraes Sonee, /. oe 2 Del Get ginb. .............. So
8ielek6ts Nselooier til ben ny Salmebos .............. 240
acknowledgements id. 8%irfebiitorie. ................ $50
Bib. gecfs grin6rinaer 100
Wnoiens SusdnoogtSbog
8ibelorobog af &. o., np l1og. = bs6t 8in6........ 166
SaroIo Senfen: Stornn1nb 40
2utbers reformatoriie Sfrifter, OmiIae. ......... 8be, NIB LOO
Wenneftets Siertes SpeiI 20
Sets 5ortpuinger for Bsrn. 10
Jortnqinger for Ssnbagshoen. Observation-Disclosures. 100
@ennen1 SfQrene 100
2ps pao 8ern, aorte Sr9f for SsnbassitoIen. ........... 100
WfGtbielens 100 Jort9ntnger 20
Ee6ops 9nap 80
geb iiftenoe geIpsnina. III. @opeboe .................. 40
garneimH[, in. @eoebos for mnore gsrn ............... 90
aommer ~ -.s, 6ioa1fe Bileoer meo 9eff ............. 10
IL greufort meb oanffe Sfriftiproe, asft. .............. 526
~ DC. meo engeIfe Sfriftipros, asst INSTRUMENTATION. %
~ greufort meb Samfunoes Sfoer os SorIaasbus ..... .26
IL i~orifeniee @reofort ion ~NrspeuopaIe. ................. 20
DAN. LuTH. PUBLISHING HOUSE, Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11
9nef, 8is.

Oct fsrite l~lneoomsmsOe. iom
inobeiatter belle Winneiota areos,
bIeo afbolbt ben 2. og 8. Slli |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-11
Sor Ssra % Ssrnepemuer.
6efter inoeboIoenoe gsrnefortpIIin.
ger iamIet oe uogipet Of Snore.
missioner 8. OIsfon.

HIISTIUHHI :. OIb o n.
Bris +. S9fte 6 Cts.
Der er uofommen | aft ooer 20
Setter, men aogIe Of benz er al.
lereoe uoinIete. vi bar poa Eager
IA forifelIiee Softer. Suert Sort.
moepoloer fra 2 til A 5ortaninaer.
Oisie IA Setter tiIbpoes, iaa
lGnge 5oripnineen ba-.r. titan.
men for % gts. portofrit tiIienbt.
Dan. 2utb. BubI. &oufe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

ers who are content TO let the present
condition go unremedied The Times
believes that for one-third additional
cost the streets could be we'll lighted
in every portion of the original town
site. At present arcs that are alleged
to be two thousand candle power do
not more than light the immediate cor
ner, due to the increases in the foliage
during the summer months. That
amount of candle power distributed in
incandescent lights in clusters on the
business streets and in GA candle power
lamps on each street corner would do
more toward giving each taxpayer a
square deal than the present checker
board method which is enriching the
power company with little return to
the people. The city, county and the
Independent school district are plan
ming upon cluster lights for Shoshone
street along the two park blocks and it
is to be hoped that when the taxpayers
see the difference in the appearance of
the streets that an effort will be made
| to get better lighting for the entire
city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

Rich of the bureau of immigration,
who has had charge of the shows.
At the Omaha show the Twin Falls
country furnished the major part of
the grains and crosses on exhibition.
This show was held too early in the
year to permit of a display of fruits,
and vegetables as it was necessary to
collect the exhibit before these were
matured.
The Pittsburg show was held at the
same time as the Omaha show and the
same difficulties were encountered. It
was necessary to split the Idaho eX-
hibit at this time so that both Omaha
and Pittsburg received the proper rep
resentation. An effort was made by
the management of the state exhibit to
get to New York, but it was impossi-
BILE to make display there and also
do full justice to the Pittsburg and
Omaha shows, so that territory was
left uncovered, it being the judgment
OF the management that more good
could be accomplished in the states
farther west.
The main efforts of the Twin Falls
Commercial club were centered on the
Chicago land show as that was consid-
cred the most central and perhaps the
largest of the various shows. The
combined Pittsburg and Omaha ex-
hibits are now at Chicago with Com
missioner Rich in charge. At Chi
cago also the Twin Falls country has
special exhibit which the CONNER
cial club has been collecting for the
past eight weeks. This exhibit COM
prises grains, grasses, fruit and vege-
tables. Practically the entire horti-
cultural exhibit at Twin Falls could
have been used at Chicago, but the
Commercial club was able to secure
only part of it. Several tons of pota-
toes, large amount of corn, wheat
oats, alfalfa, beans, squash, onions
pumpkins, carrots and other farm pro-
ducts have also been shipped, the last
shipment OF ton Of potatoes leaving
Twin Falls November 20.
During the week of the I. O. o. F.
Grand lodge meeting here a small por-
ton of this exhibit was on display at
the Commercial club rooms and was
admired by several thousand people.
The Chicago land show will continue
three weeks and during that time hun
dreds of thousands of people will visit
the Twin Falls booths. Over $4,000
booklets descriptive of the Twin Falls
country have been printed for distri-
button at the Chicago show and if this
quantity is not sufficient, second
edition will be issued
The Twin Falls Commercial club
has also collected a large part of the
exhibit which will go on the Cover
nors' Special, a train to be sent out
by the Western Development associa-
ton, starting at st. Paul November q
This train will visit the larger cities
of the eastern states and will be visit
ed by hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie.
At the st. Paul land show the Idaho
state exhibit which is now at Chicago
will be placed on display, accom-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
TO ASK FOR REFORMS.
National Water Users Association to
Take up Important Questions.

Chicago, Nov 20.-Thorough bust
ness management of the vast irriga-
ton projects being built in the west
by the government is one of the most
important reforms which will be
sought by the National Water Users
association, which will meet at the
Hotel Sherman, Chicago, December l..
In as much as all moneys spent by the
government is retaining the desert
lands must be paid back by the set
tiers, the water users feel that they
are justified in asking this reform
The need of 1t, many of them declare,
becomes more apparent every day on
many OF the projects, where vast sums
OF money are spent on more or less
visionary schemes by ambitious engi-
neers
There is a good example of this on
the Carlsbad project, where a boy en-
glneer spent thousands building what
he considered great invention in
water gates, but which has since prov
ed almost totally impracticable.
From reports already received here,
practically every government irriga-
ton project in the west will be repre-
sented at the meeting. The demand
for more business-like handling of
their projects and desire to escape
bonds of red tape, wrapped around
them by bureau chiefs of the reclama-
ton service, had aroused the water
users to determined and united action.
There has always been great deal
of opposition in the east to spending
money for the reclamation of the west
ern deserts Behind the cloak of this
opposition, much OF the unpleasant
red tape and unequitable rulings of
the reclamation service have been
saddled onto the settlers.
The National Water Users associa-
ton proposes to make a campaign of
publicity throughout the east so as to
thoroughly acquaint the entire people
with their problems. Once this is &C
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
COMMUNICATION.

The Twin Falls country has been
exceptionally fortunate this year in
having an opportunity to display its
products at so many land shows
throughout the east, and by FORUM
ate train of circumstances it has been
able to take advantage of nearly all of
these opportunities so that every show
in the east, with possibly one eXcep-
ton, has had Twin Falls country rep
resentation. For the past two months
the Twin Falls Commercial club has
been securing the country round about
securing grains, grasses, fruits and
vegetables for exhibition at these var
ious shows. 1t has been very difficult
to get enough to make proper eX-
hibit as many of the farmers were re-
luctant to part with their best speci-
mems of farm produce.
Because of the great number of
these shows, it was at first problem
to the directors of the Commercial
club as to which they should select to
make exhibits. 1t would have requir-
ed at least $4,000 to make a proper
display at all of the big eastern land
shows without even attempting to
cover the state fairs and smaller ex-
hibitions although it would undoubt-
eddy have been tirst-class advertising
to exhibit at these.
Fortunately the state came to the
rescue and proposed that general
state exhibit be made, the expenses to
be borne by the state. This plan has
been carried out up to date and the
Twin Falls Commercial club has aided
in the work, much to the
Rich of the shrdluetaoinshrdlue
qualification of Commissioner S. j.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
NaloNl#1LAhEH
I'm Fh.sA5

Twin Falls is progressive clear to
the backbone and is justly proud of its
record. Yet the street lighting of the
city of Twin Falls is crude enough and
poor enough to grace a town of five
hundred inhabitants. People living in
the resident district of the city grope
along home in darkness punctuated
enthusiastically by weak glimmer
of scattered arcs. They have become
so used to the process that it is second
nature to get home some way, and
they all do, mostly without murmur.
If comment is made it is of the hope
less. wish-I-had-it kind with no
thought of getting anything better. 1t
is travesty on the highly advertised
cheap lights and power that city the
size of Twin Falls cannot afford to
light it's streets and yet such is the
truth Some time ago there was agi-
tated the placing of cluster lights up
on the business streets to make it look
more cosmopolitan, but the matter was
dropped. Yet it is a fact that cities
with no larger population than Twin
Falls have we'll lighted streets and
manage to get along financially. The
fault must then rest with the taxpay-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

panied by q part of the special Twin
Falls exhibit. At the National Apple
congress at Denver last week the Twin
Falls Commercial club was represent
ed by J. A. Waters. Mr.. Waters car
ried with him a large supply of liter
allure and also made an address to the
congress, telling of the superiority of
this country as an apple growing sec
ton.
An endeavor was made to send an
apple exhibit to the Spokane Apple
congress, but sufficient number of
apples were not obtainable as all the
available apples were sent to Chicago.
Nothing could have pleased the club
better than to have had the means to
secure large exhibit for every land
show, but it was absolutely impossi-
BILE with the funds available, and the
wonder is they made as good a show
ing as they did.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

Between Twin Falls and Kimberly
kit Of auto tools and pair of chains.
Reward II returned to Times office.
Oct "a tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

complished, the water users believe
they will quickly get the aid of the
east in accomplishing the reforms
which they seek.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

Will sell for cash, or trade for city
or acreage property, an automobile in
good running order. Address H. S. w.
care Of the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

Fresh Jersey Cow for Sale.
Six years old. Also one 3-year-old
Shorthorn COW and yearling heifer
with pedigree. Box S44, Twin Falls
Nov 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

Beekeepers Meeting Oct. 25th.
In Commercial club rooms, 2:30 D..
m. All interested urged to be present
Matters OF Importance will be taken.
up. G. W. REELS, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

See Woods & Thomas, local sales
agents for the Lovett Townsite, for
prices, plats and literature. Oct 20 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
WANTED,

Hay in exchange for wagons, bug
giles and implements.
THE KINNEY COMPANY.
West of Depot. Sept Is tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
Wanted to Rent.
LOST,

Is to 40 acres close in. Address P.
0. box 726, Twin Falls. Nov 1921 I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
Excursions to Spokane, November 90,
81 and %, 1911.

Via Oregon Short Line, for National
Apple Show. Limit December 18TH
See agents for rates and further parti-
culars. Nov 1920
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

II you believe in fire insurance for
your ranch home, consult the Farm
ers Mutual Insurance company of this
county. 1t will save you money
Oct Fri If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

See Woods & Thomas, local sales
agents for the Lovett Townsite, for
prices, plats and literature. Oct 20 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
Uwtn falls Utmes

Published Twice Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
TEL. 3S.

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection of adver-
tisers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi-Weekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
SuhS ,iptinn Unfac
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-22

fancy work 1st Mrs. ] E Morgan,
s5. 90 End Georgia Cartledge 80. 90
3rd Mrs. T. G.. T.Ibert $1.oO. Best
floral display, lst Mrs. Virgins
Stone, $500 End Mrs. Camilla Tai.
bert $500 srd, Mrs. w P Parks
100. Best loaf bread lst Mrs. E T
Christian, 95 pound sack -four. Best
biscuits, lst Mrs. r A Price l case
baking powder, Best variety cakes
lst Mrs. w P Parks, 25 pound sack
flour. Best variety of canned fruits,
lst Mrs. w R Parks, $500. Best
preserves, 1st Mrs. r A Price, 25
pounds sugar. Best cake, lst Mrs.
J W Miller 25 pound sack -four.
Best ash cake, lst Mrs. T P Rob
ertson. Blue ribbon winners, c Y D
Freeland, best mule colt, T R Cart
ledge best horse colt, I G Talbert,
End best. Others, w w Fowler, w
P Parks, J M Garnett, D N Dorm,
J M Bussey, J F Stone, D Al Bell,
Herbert Parks took blues on differ
emit exhibits.
More Anon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-22

have looked into the emaciated
faces of innocent sufferers brought
about by strong drink; yea, the
blood of the slain by this demon
cries aloud to US from the ground.
Let us go to our churches with re-
newed determination to stand
against it, to fight it, to preach
against it, to pray against it, until
there shall be no need for the dis
tressed father, or heart broken wife,
or mother to ask, is the young
man safe?"
1t is estimated that in twenty
five years, if there were no new re-
cruits, all the old drunkards would
be gone, and the whole world would
be sober. Where are the recruits to
come from, if not from our homes;
and 1 would ask every Christian
father and mother in the old Edge
field association, if you have a boy
to contribute to the great army of
recruits that must be had to carry
on the traffic in ardent spirits? We
close by asking, "Is the young man
safe?"
D. A. J. Bell,
For committee.