davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
PEOPLE
COMING EVENTS IN COLORAD,

-CUMINU EVENTS IN COh1OHHDO'
May 10-11.-State Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, Salida.
June 6-7-8.-Grand Encampment Colo
and Wyo. G. A. r.. Saltda,
June 15-1S-Convention Christian En-
deavor Society, Grand Junction.
June 20-21.-Meeting Colorado for Pre-
xention and Control Of Tuberculosis
Denver.
June 20-3O.-western General Confer
ance Women's Christian Association
Cascade, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05

About
Motherhood

The experience Of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05

kSpA . p1NkftNfA Sho VAN
nm organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain Of caring for the child, and a
distinct change In the mother resr D.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed child birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist In going blindly to the trial.
It isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes mon normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05

<Ou6 WOUlHU III d NuIl-
)dred is prepared or
| understands how to
)properly care forher-
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has me dical
Urea tmen t at the
: time of childbirth,
)but many approach
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05

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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
TO. BE INVESTIGATED.
Charges of Wrongdoing in Handling
- School Funds to be Looked Into.

There is going to be an inVestiga-
ton by the land board of the many
-charges ref.Mrongdoing with reference
to the handling Of the school funds of
the state, and with reference to APP
praisement OF lands made by. the land
board.
/, Yesterday at the meeting of the land
board Governor Haw1ey forced the
matter to an issue by the submission
of the following communication
/ Boise, Dec. 27.--To the Honorable
Land Board, Boise. Idaho. Gentle
men-l would respectfully suggest, in
view of the fact that charges have
been made that the state school fund
has been depleted by reason of unwar-
ranted loans, that full investigation
be had with reference to the matter
and especially any losses that may
have been heretofore sustained be
carefully tabulated, so a report may
be made to the next legislature, and
by proper legislation the school fund
can be compensated from the general
fund, which would be in my judgment,
in compliance with the terms of the
constitution.
Il also call your attention to the
letter inclosed from Ex-Governor Nc
Connell of date of December 18th, with
reference to appraisement in connec-
ton with lands in the Potlatch coun-
try, including the lands sold during
the last summer by the state. The au-
thenticity of the appraisement on file
is to my mind undoubted, but the high
position once held by Governor Nc
Council warrants any statement sug-
costing wrongdoing in this connection
being fully investigated by the board.
Il discussed the matter with Com
missioner Shawhan, who cannot give
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
A BETTER NEW YEAR.

Certain of the old philosophers con-
tended that mind controlled matter and
that as mans thoughts enlarged his
whole life tended toward progress
Even today many believe that as man
thinketh so his life and action bear it
out, The same should be true of the
community taken collectively, which
reflects the minds of the majority of
Twin Falls has been fortunate in hav-
ing men of brains and enterprise COM
posing its business circles. 1t has also
been famous for its boosters, who can
see far into the future. 1t has been
favored in many ways with heavy con-
structon work, adding to the money
in circulation. In brief, Twin Falls
has had better opportunities and bet
ter results from them than can be ex-
pected under normal conditions. That
is past, however, and Twin Falls and
year with just as much potential pros
perity as that of the past Then it is
only necessary to add to that oppor-
tunity the mind, necessary to urge this
city on toward progress. That Twin
Falls has been more fortunate in the
past year than many other cities is
certain, yet a spirit of unrest and dis
content and divided house has been in
evidence. That such was the case be-
longs to the past. The new year OPP
ems up with many promises of pros
perity if the. people will get into the
the past This progress is not depend
ent upon only a few but upon every
man and woman in the city, 1t means
that optimism must prevail if the out
slider is to see the virtues of the city
through rose colored glasses. 1t
means that voice of discomfort and
complaining which has been prevalent
on our streets be quoted once for all.
If the right spirit toward men and af-
fairs is your spirit. and that of your
neighbor for nineteen twelve, Twin
Falls can be said to have merely be-
gun to grow. The Times wishes for all
it's readers that the year will be the
best and that it will mean the best
for the city and tract because they are
residents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
THE STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY AND
PROGRESS.

Only few generations ago the or
binary person was not expected to give
time or thought to public matters
Kings ruled by divine right, and a
governing class had prerogatives
which it exercised for it's own benefit
The vast majority accepted the poll
teal and governmental arrangements
to which they were subject, and occu-
pied themselves in their own realm of
private affairs. They were very thank
full If they were not too much oppress-
ed in their persons and their prop
erty, or molested in the quiet pursuit
of happiness. Unfortunately the old
system brought comfort and personal
security to very few people. Gradual
ly there made its way in the world a
new sense of personal right and a
new conception of liberty. There fol-
lowed great public events like. the
American and French revolutions. The
divine right of kings began to be ques-
toned. The prerogatives of governing
classes were assailed and steadily inn
paired. Theories of government de-
handing the greatest good OF the
greatest number began to prevail.
Public opinion" evolved ITSELF ana
began to criticize, then slowly to CON
struct. Public opinion meant merely
that a large number OF. people. had be-
come interested in general affairs, and
that they. were Judging things by the
test of the public welfare. They found
that private prosperity was based up
on good government "*'; -
These movements of the people have
not. been simultaneous throughout the
world but they rest upon the same
deep principles of human liberty and
social progress. This is what the great
struggle going on in China just now
signifies to uncounted millions of men.
Persia and Turkey have yielded
enough to a growing force of public
opinion to have created the beginnings
of representative government. Rus
STA and Japan are, each in it's own
way, giving importance to the private
and lifting him into citizen
ship. In England they are about to
adopt full manhood suffrage and to
give ireland home rule. In Mexico
they are struggling against painful
odds to improve governmental condi-
lions and to lift the masses of people
into better and more intelligent life.
And from New York to California the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29

any information on the subject. l put
these suggestions in writing for fear
of overlooking the matter at the next
meeting of the board and of putting
them before the board in an authori-
tative way Respectfully yours,
JAMES ii. HAWLEY,
Governor and Chairman of the
Board"
+ In the discussion that followed the
introduction of this subject Governor
Hawley said that there had been no
Investigation of the school fund in 81
years, from the admission of the state,
that one land board simply pushed the
subject off on the next. He said he
had urged the matter upon the legisla-
ture in his message. but that the Leg
islature had made no provision for an
investigation, and now he thought it
would not do to defer action longer.
These suggestions met with the APP
proval of the board, and it was voted
that a thorough investigation be made
into the matters complained of and a
complete report prepared for the next
regular Legislature in order that,
should there be found shortage in
the school fund, an appropriation
might be made to make up the deficit.
1t was pointed out that it was a re-
Election on the state to have such
charges repeated, and that it was the
duty of the land board, since the Leg
islature failed to take cognizance of
the charges, to take the matter up and
sift it. to- the bottom in order that the
people of the entire, state might know
just what the situation is.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
"MALIGNANT" FORMS OF ADVER
TISING

One of the fresh and breezy writers
contributing to pharmaceutical jour
nalism today is w. H. Cousins, of
Wichita Falls, Texas At the last
meeting of the Texas Pharmaceutical
Association, Mr.. Cousins read paper
on the subject of profitable versus I'M
profitable Advertising from which we
quote the following portions:
There are several malignant forms
of advertising that may be. diagnosed
as chronic; the art calendar, for in
stance, ranging in subjects from the
ballet girl in abbreviated habiliments
such as grow only in lithographing
plants. The calendar is first shorn of
it's advertising and then used with
great success for decorating the in
terror of children's playhouses. Quite
a few ladies have come and asked me
for three or four of these handsome
Autographs that come at a dollar-fif-
teen a throw f. o. b. Graftsburg, Iowa,
saying they wanted them for the date
pads, which after having been removed
from the calendar are made into home
grown Christmas gifts to slip some
unsuspecting male friend as a decoy
that might bring back a choice piece
of hand-smeared Haviland china or
fourteen dollars worth of Allegretti
-
chocolate-covered matinee dreams. 1t
is my humble opinion that the dated
Autograph is a dead one that had it's
demise long before the advent of serum
therapy, back when it took five balls
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
IDAHO STATE TEACHER, ASSN
Boise. Idaho. January 4th, 18th, 9Th.
1872 IS ~" -. ~


All meetings are to be held in the
Boise high school building
~ THURSDAY, JAN. 4TH.
1880 p. IN. Auditorium.
Musical Musical Department of the
Albion State Normal school,
Lecture-Recital, Prof. Paul Pearson,
Prof. of Public Speaking, Swarthmore
College
FRIDAY, JAN. 9TH.
9:15 A. M. Auditorium. General
Session.
Music, Boise High School,
Address, The Three HIS in Educa-
ton, Prof. w. H. Olin, University of
Idaho.
Address, Miss Grace M. Shepherd,
State Supt
Address, DR.. Ira Woods Howerth,
University of Chicago.
200 P. M. Section Meetings.
superintendent and Principals Sec
ton, Room A.
Music-Academy of Idaho Supt. O.
M. Elliott, Twin Falls, President
Rural Section, Auditorium.
Music-Boise High School, Co. Supt.
T. w. Potter, Twin Falls, President.
Grammar Section, Room 8.
Music-Albion Normal Prin. Medic
Hills, Boise, President
Primary Section, Room B.
Music-Boise High School. Mrs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
Maud B. Curtiss, Lewiston Normal,

Maud B. Curtiss, Lewiston Normal,
President e.,
Educational Council, Room 2. Supt.
Walter r. Siders, Pocatello, President.
4:30 P. M. Reception, Teachers of
Boise City Schools.
1870 P. M Auditorium.
Musical, Academy of Idaho.
Lecture, The Race of Education
Among Arts, DR.. Ira Woods Howerth.
SATURDAY, JAN. 9TH.
9:15 A. M. Section Meeting.
superintendent and Principals,
Room A.
Music-Boise High School.
Rural Section, Auditorium.
Music-Academy of Idaho
Primary Section, Room B.
Music-Albion Normal
Educational Council, Room 2.
Music-Boise High School,
200 P. M. Auditorium. General
Session
Report Of University Visitor, Prof.
Phil Soulen, University of Idaho.
Report of Executive Committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
to walk the batter and foul strikes did

to walk the batter and foul strikes did
not count.
1.-THE cafe menu card is another fav-
orite means of getting back the power
ty with great many druggists. They
get such catchy sayings as pure drugs
and sundries' sandwiched in between
the price of potatoes a la rotten and
spring chicken of the vintage of 1916
and expect the populace to fall over
each other to get rid of their real
money, when really the man who per-
uses the menu card is too much taken
up with the odor of onions to even
think of the existence of drug store
advertising is as necessary to sue
cessful business as merchandise, but it
is a line that has been used by graf
ters to get the coin, and in many in
stances druggists have invested large
sums in what promoters call adver-
Using when the only thing of value
they got was receipt for their mon
ey. These respectable robbers have a
great way of kidding, the inexperienced
by telling them they are back numbers
and fossils and that they do not be-
lieve in advertising or they would
never turn down proposition such as
has just been laid before them, when
really the said proposition is merly a
repetition of that good story, Heads |
win, tails you lose.' If l had to use
one and only one method of advertis-
ing | would prefer the newspaper. If
| had my choice Of the newspaper and
all other methods combined | would
still prefer the newspaper.
MY idea of the best form of drug
store advertising is to buy a specified
space the first of each year with the
understanding that my advertising is
to occupy this space for the entire
year. The location of your advertising
in the paper should be as fimly fixed
in the minds of the readers as the To-
cation of your store. This space should
be filled with matter that will be read.
The ancient wheeze about pure drugs
and sundries that was set up January
the first and taken out just in time to
say full line of Christmas gift goods
was the proper caper in it's time So
was the stagecoach, but most of us
prefer to wear out the pavements in a
four-cylinder, sixty-horse killer
that makes the telegraph poles look
like a picket fence and the'same prin-
ciple applies to advertising. If you
are to get results from your adver-
Using it must be read, and if the busy
million are to read it, it will have to
be different from the the stereotyped
stuff they were running during Sher-
mans march to the sea- In fact a
drug store advertisement at this ad-
vanced age of speed craze, aerial navi-
cation, and nine hundred batting aver
ages has to be rather classy piece of
literature to wean the eye of the read
er away from the baseball column. -
Modern Pharmacy. ,.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
Report Of Treasurer.

Report Of Treasurer.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Reportrpf Resolutions Committee.
Miscellaneous and unfinished bust
ness.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Meeting OF Scholastic League.
Inc outside talent cannot be recon-
mended too highly.
Inc section programs are all on live
uso]ects and will be handled by the
pest educators in Idaho. No educator
can afford to miss this meeting,
Reduced rates on all railroad lines
. IL Dec %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
Cwtn FALLS Utmes

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
Card of Thanks.

we take this means of thanking our
friends and neighbors who so kindly,
assisted us during the sickness and
death OF our beloved wife and mother.
A. M. RADLFY.
And Family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29

Lost-White Angora CoIlarette.
For reward, notify Times office
Dec 20 pd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
RED AND BLUE ELEVEN
LOOKS GOOD THIS YEAR

Captain TavIcr's Red and Blue grid
iron warriors will have a chance 10
show their rasttia against tine Mary
land Agricultural College eleven in
Broad Street Park morrow after
noon. Last year the Richmond Cot
lega boys were fairly easy for the far
mers The Maryland BOYS played old
fashioned football while the Richmond
College team. under the direction OF
Coach Long. Of Harvard. tried the new
game with eriss- crosses and forward
passes. The cid game was too much
for the new because the boys had not
unlearned their former game, and had
not learned enough Of the new.
This year the eleven under Coach
Honaker has been grounded fn funda-
mentais and with the experience gain
ed by most Of the members last year
they should put up q far better game,
Captain Taylor who starred at end
last year, plays quarterback this sea
son and is giving a great account OF
himself. Honaker, a star quarter. Is
Just the man to teach the versatile
Richmond captain the resources OF "a
capable quarter. Lutx, ons of the beet
backs Of last seas son. IS with the team
again and he should earn q reputation
for himself this year for ne il fast
and a hard man TO stop.
George. the best centre OF last year
eleven, Is back bur he is on the sick
list. Harris viii pass the ball back,
and he appears TO bs a worthy rival OF
George Decker and benton will take
care OF the guard positions, and II
Benton Can round into form. or rather
II he can square off his roundness. no
will surprise some OF the huskies. The
boy loves the game and plays 1t for
all he Ia worth
Ancarrow did well At emo Ast year,
and should be a valuable rs.n this
season Landlord is another player
az promise lilo will go In al left half
with yustis right hair, ana Brown and
Lutx fun back Cason. newcomer
will play In Captain Taylors place al
right end. and Duvai and Tyler two
sturdy lnesmen. win take care OF the
tackles.
Richmond should have great line
this year. and with Taylor and Lutz
behind the line. ths hackneid will he
hy no means weak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TEAM SHOWS FORM

LEXINGTON. VA, Sept, 2s.-~A
hard scrimmage wound up the prac-
tics on Wilson field this afternoon.
II was the third scrimmsge in three
DAYS. but tho men went 10 II with
good ginger, pulling of their plays
with rapidly and accuracy. The
coaches gave three teams chance,
each one working against the other
several minutes. This frequent change
in the line-ups kept everybody fresh
and anxious,
Rushring. with his wonderful drive,
made good gains whenever his sig
nal was called picking holes nicely
or ramming the line hard and eff
fectiveiy when the openings failed to
develop. Rafferty, and Malcolm pull
ed OFF some pretty end runs.
The side-stepping Of this pair has
been the sensation OF the week and
great things are beginning TO be ex-
pected Of them before Washington
and Lee has finished her season,
Francis and Brown. at end, ard
Bone, at half. were invincible on
the defense. cutting of many PLAYS
before they were we'll under way.
The cooler weather Of the last two
avs has been great help to the
squad, and the result has been fest
open field running. clean tackiing,
hard driving IN the line and general
good. clean work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
FORGING TO FRONT

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan.l
blN hlNGhAM VA. Sept. gs,-Mrs-
], r. Nowiin VIII leave here for her
homs ia l.ynohburg tha last OF this
week and Mrs, Mamie HAN. her mother
Will accompany her and make her home
IN L4ynehhurg. The rural schools win
open In this county on Monday oc-
Mr.. VIM, f. HAL of staunton. was
here this week 10 attend The burial
services Of his brother, Mr.. e. IL Hall
MIR, clay siaskins OF ISneheurg
was la Buckingham the past week
Ffhe tssnIograrF6 county committee
- called to meet here on October
MT l. A, Mesaisy has asked for re
count q Ihs vote eaat IN the last
primary. MF MoseIey was defeated
BY Mr.. Camden eS Is votes
Hunters SAY the new crop Of h.eds
Is simply splsnaid and deer ara also
plentiful white tins woods and neids
are teAnins VITA squirrels.
The Ins trade In whiskey. oentinuas
aetivs, Moa and women caught moot
shining pay ths anes ana continue the
Cresf1s
Despite the dry summer thu eroo Of
tobacco wai he ~ splendid quality.
Mr. w III Mek3erhss Of Nicholas Il
q. viii aSAia be a buyer On the plll,
wyn Market
rha efopss Of corn GA lsw lands
allows the aseraAe. whiis those ia hik Il
iaaa afe 6~ rally poor. The taw a
~ hNlwsn N balldSas boom aud
ths railway company Is ia Has ~ pFog
F.ss ny putting la place a Large aud
aosn n4aaioaa daeat
This Teachers League nisafa bare an
saturday. September 10 Aaa every
teacher employed An khe paulic sUhools
10 expected IL attend
III IL not expected that tha Rspuhe
ieanA VIA uaulinAte candidates fer
eoants 0fsises This hArd fought Nam-
pAiAm fer tfA Democratic n8tstt a toa .
has ueaaed 8aefne wounds that viii
stay ahhs@fha for = l0a& s4nw The
Democrats 90 tha eeaats w0sga ~ tm
majority against the primary "a
hather ieMatised or pod
FARMERS have been paying 10 eens a1
~ day feE h@nas go eu4 corn aud
tobacco,
TIE price OF lumber aNd TBS pst4
fcF railway ties hssS sons down GOA
sidefAbly. bat the excellent stats of the
fpAds hAs caused ths trarae Ia these
ta QWn&fn4u brisk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
A. x NJ. COLLEGE
FOOTBALL GAMES

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian. }
RALEIGH, n g., Sept 2s~~it has
been announced hy Manager Bowler.
OF the Agricultural and Mechanics
s'lege football team. that the sehed-
ule OF games has been closed. the
last date, that Of October IA, haV-
ing been signed up with tho Virginia
Military Institute the game to be
played in Lexington. Va.
The squad has now been cut down
TO forty-fve men. every one of them,
with ons or two possible exceptions.
having had some football experience.
either on high school or prep school
teams or an the squad here at the
coiIega IN rne paat
The completed schedule Is as fol.
lows
October TT = IS. Franklin. at
Raleigh
October is-v NJ l.. At Isxinw,
ton, Ma
October ia Buckpeu University. at
Raleigh.
October University Of Tennes-
see at Raleigh
November ST 4 Il Naval Acaa,
emx. At Annapolis Md
NaA emher ii Washington aud
Lee At Raleigh
November ls~#WAke Forest Col
loge. az Wake Forest
November So T'hAnksxi,insA ~
T. H. at Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
ANOTHER BIG STAKE
is WON BY r. T. C.,

COLUMBUS o, sept 2S.--Two un-
finished races from Wednesday were
completed to- day as Well IA four reg
ular events. there being fifteen heats
Of good racing at the fall trettfng
meeting OF the Columbus driving as
Hoclatlen. Every event to-day was
Won in straight heats and In four OF
the six were completed the favorftes
landed the money. The unfinished
2 trotting stake for $4,000 was first
on the card. f. r C, the famous
delivery wagon horse. had won a heat
Wednesday and added two more to-
day, winning the event easily
The feature of the card WAS the
grand championship pac- In which
Earl Jr., was made q strong favorite
over the field, but the race went to
Evelyn W. in straight heats. The
fsvorite WAS fourth In the FIRST heat.
but Was only a head behind the vim
ner ia the next two.
The track was heavy from the ram
OF the day before anything like fast
time was impossible No effort was
made to send sae Harvester against
his record.