davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
|NAO ARE
lE,NERvOUS
\ Help in Mrs. Ell.
Letter About
1s Daughter.

sT. 1sse Lydia e. Pink.
Compound has cured ,,,ai
ny ,dau ghtsr of
@seakness. She was
eaubled almost a
year with it and
Complained of back
\ ache, SO tn att
s@ousht she would
w an Invalid. She
kAss1as entirely run
BW|aaOOssn, pale, nervous
y|@d without appe.
u luts. I was verv
aI.i;s 20 2 . l. sh discouraged
s;'s through friends RE 4 'egei sHd
NM S~esn,e 2 It has cured my, nv
- .. NJ. ELsroN p ~
Another Girl.
-. ~ I'll, used to be both.
t.ssss.s,p s sps,ls. Il and would ou iTsr1 cry
sstt}R'selally in the morn.
'plSss pl,ss was poor. I 'ai,a, also
rsss sS.s IN my tight t siso siSo
&l,asissa sssa : ! !! aid any any hapd napS
ea Ia nj !, n plnkharn's Veg. :
al IN IN my nay symptoms a al
sa Ysa n 70 s'.v svsry suffering lfssirs
Ia = :! others, MS, -1y s,ls 81 let.
ka.,s,.' Virginia, Mis- Mian. ELLA
Heed This Adv,..
ssSs,sa sssIa,sssisth painful .,
should inrnssdd,.s,tna,sl ned .,n :
s'sssabls' cenneg,,L.y cson,ng Ly' !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
g hcsnse to We'd.

County Clerk s. G.
~ %Ti5gs !, license today to
- 9 q sait Lake City and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District State Of Idaho, In
and for Twin Falls County.

Nancy D. Wycoff, Plaintiff, VS..
Simeon ]. Yycoff, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
Simeon J. Wycoff, Defendant.
You are herby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff in the
said district court, and to answer the
complaint of the above named plain
TIT, filed therein, within twenty days
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you Of this summons, il
served within this judicial district, or
II served elsewhere within forty DAYS.
That the said action Is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony now ex-
listing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT on the ground of desertion
and for the care and custody of the
minor child. Devert Wycoff. az will
more fully appear from plaintiffs
complaint, copy of which is filed and
served herewith and made part
thereof. And you are hereby notified
that II you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take judKment as
prayed for In plaintiffs complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal of the
District Court OF the Fourth judicial
District. State Of Idaho, In and for
Twin Falls County, this 9Th day Of
August, 1918.
(SEAL) e. J. FINCH. Clerk
By ?. H. GROW. Deputy Clerk.
w. F. GUTHRIE, Attorney for Plain
tiff. residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Aug 12-1s-26 Sept 2-9-16
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
Feeding Young Dairy Stock.

Calves dropped in the spring and
early summer should be growing nice
ly by the time they are in their winter
quarters. They should. be early ac-
customed to eating grain, grass, and
later in the fall, alfalfa or clover hay.
II Is poor economy to limit their sup
ply of roughage, as 1t developes large
frames, barrels, and gives the appear
ance of vigor, and nothing will aid
this more than clean, well-grown hay.
The grain ration is necessary for
steady growth. A ration that is being
recommended and one that has been
found satisfactory in the northwest, is
a mixture of barley three parts, wheat
bran one part, and alfalfa meal one
part. When 1t can be obtained an
additional one part of oil meal or soy
mean meal may be used, as 1t gives
tone and finish to the calves which is
desirable. The grain should be given
in two feeds, morning and evening.
Regulate the amount of grain to the
individual calf. No grain should be
allowed to remain in the managers
where 1t will become musty as diges-
ton disorders will result. Ground oats
and bran are valuable supplements to
skim milk In a ration as they contain
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12

WELD an axe and pillow round or two
80 as not to forget their raising. A
touch of the pillow handles makes us
all kin. The heads of great railroads
cannot look out Of private car win
dow and comprehend our problems;
neither can they acquire understand
Ing by sending messenger with a
standing collar and long title to
make typewriter reports. The heads
OF these institutions must get back to
the soil and take hold of the pillow
handles II they want to feel the heart
throb of agriculture.
The federal agricultural depart
ment has received its initial appropria-
ton for the study of distribution and
with the common carrier now going
to market, we have at work on the
selling side OF agriculture, the most
powerful agencies in the land. These
gigantic forces, with their keen vi
sion and clear understanding, can
work magic in the solution of our
difficulties, but the problem is not
going to be solved today or tomorrow.
Many seeming impossibilities will ap-
pear and disappear and there will be
failures and disappointments. First
OF all the farmer must cooperate.
He can only help himself or be helped
by others through organization and
cooperation. He must be in posi-
ton to cooperate and receive Coop
Grafton of other agencies. Let all
farmers join the union and get to-
gether in an organized effort to uplift
agriculture.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
Pointers for Agriculturists
Prepared BY
IDAHO EXPERIMENTAL STATION
Summer Storage Of Eggs.

Eggs get very cheap during the
summer season and the producer is
reluctant to dispose of his supply,
knowing that eggs are forced down at
this time for storage. Producers
should and can enjoy the profit on
their eggs. Their eggs are bought at
a low figure and placed In storage and
held for the rise Of the market. The
producer can do the same thing.
Water glass Is a safe method of
storing eggs. To Is gallons Of water
(that has been boiled and allowed to
cool add one gallon of water glass
sodium silicate-and stir thoroughly.
Pour the solution into receptacles and
keep in a cool place. A cellar or
basement that Is we'll ventilated is
good. Place the eggs in the solution
as gathered. Do not allow the eggs
to set around several days before
placing them in the solution. ~Ffll the
receptacles with eggs to within about
two inches of the top, allowing for a
good covering of the solution over the
eggs. The males should be separated
from the females when the eggs are to
be placed in storage. Fertile eggs
will not keep in good condition like
sterile egss. Eggs that are sterile,
gathered and packed promptly will
keep In perfect condition for several
Good receptacles are earthern jars,
fifty pound lard cans or five gallon
Kerosene cans with the tops melted
OF.
Amy farmer can use the method as
described above with safety, but he
must be very careful to pack select
article. Eggs to be packed should be
unless known to be perfectly
fresh and even then, Gambling is a
good precaution.-Prentis Moore,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
HANSEN HAPPENINGS.

Hansen, Ida, Aug. 10, 1913.
N. 0. Kempton and family returned
home Sunday from Twin Falls, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Miss Mae Simply and two sisters of
ogden, Utah, are visiting C. F. Coz
zens this week. Miss Simply is a
neice of Mr.. and Mrs. Cozzens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coiner and
father and other visited friends at
Murtaugh Tuesday.
Mrs Abbie Leighton is quite sick
this week. She is now at the Twin
Falls hospital.
Carol Jones has just finished new
house In Hansen
r. w. eager was in Rock Creek
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Verna Larsen of Rock Creek.
visited with Mrs. T. J. ARTERY Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham
have new telephone.
Mr.. Douglas left Monday for his
nome In Onawa, Iowa, after visiting a
lew Gays with Mr.. and Mrs Oleson.
On tuesday evening several Of the
young people gathered at the home of
Miss George Hiltons, and gave her a
surprise for her birthday. They spent
the evening by playing games, then
lunch was served, after which all re-
turned home at a late hour, glad that
they had been there.
Mr.. Douglas Wilson lost a valuable
horse last Monday.
Ezra Williams was in Twin Falls
Saturday, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Abbfe Leighton returned home
from Albion Monday, where she has
been attending summer school for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Oleson drove out
to Miner Sunday taking in the sights
at the big dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Owens left Wed
nesday for their home in Oregon.
a little son of Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Gr1ffleth has been quite sick but is
much better at this writing.
MIR. George Fisher has rented the
George Gibson farm, one mile north
and half mile west Of Hansen.
Mr.. Kirk Patrick of Kansas. ia here
visiting friends. also viewing the
Miss Grave Harris visited with Mrs.
Joe Scherrupp Of Hansen, Friday.
Mr.. =. H. Butler was in Kimberly
on business Friday.
Mrs, Sera1e Ber'-~'~,+ar was via,t,ro
in Rock Greek Moraay, also looking
after fruit. =
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wellner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. An
terry. :
Arthur Ambrose and wife visited at
the syphon Sunday. -
G. w. Gibson is improving rapidlv
now. We learn he il able to be out
some. :, II =
Z. ". eager and family notored to
Buhl to visit Mr.. and Mrs. @. L: Cur
nea,
Mrs. John Adams and daughter.
MRS Egan Of Twin Falls, visited with
Mrs. J: A. FELTON, Monday:
DR. Clouchek snd wife. Mr.. Neon
rel and Mr.. and Mrs Oles OF Twin
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12

Falls. visited with Charles Conner
and wife Friday.
Mr.. Lacoursc'e nephew, Mr.. Lacouce-
OF Lewiston, Is visiting him this.
week. Both families were at Sho-
shone falls, Friday.
The pea crop is about all harvested
now and the humming of the thresh-
ing machines will soon be heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool attended
lodge at Kimberly Friday night.
Gay Ball Of Murtaugh, was in Han
sen Saturday.
Rev. Harmon of Twin Falls, visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. vanderpool We'd
nesday.
Q. M. Oleson and wife were Twin
Fails visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora McVay were in.
ROCK Creek Friday afternoon ON bus
mess.
Fred Minnoch and Charles Adams:
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Inc Gem State Lumber Co. at Ham
sen mas something new on the pro-
gram now 1t is this: When you buy
your material from them they furn-5
ism you with complete plans and speci-@
fications, accompanied by blue print
showing four elevations, or IL YOU do.
not contemplate building, the plans
are worth all they cost you, lust to
look at this winter while sitting by
the five chewing yoAr terbacker and
smoking your pipe of clay.
Little Velma Neill is better at this
writing, and 1t is hoped she will soon
be up and going again.
Mr.. Cal Owens was In town satnr.-
day with some fine fruit,
The literary at Bickel school Sat-
urday night was quite success. Of
Ulcers were elected as follows: Preei--
dent. Fred Minnich; vice president.
clark Rich; secretary, Susie Hidy.
After all necessary business was
transacted the remainder Of the even
ing was spent by eating ice cream and
cake. Although the crowd numbered
about fifty, everyone ate to their
hearts content, and then went on their
way rejoicing to await the coming Of
the next social, which will be pulled
on Saturday evening. August 23.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hinton.
sunday morning, a fine baby boy.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Scherupp Sunday
morning and left fine baby girl. )
Mr. ana Mrs. D. J. Smith OF Miner.
visited with J. s. Smiths folks sum.
day. -. $50
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Smith visited her
son Herbert at the hospital Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
a large amount Of mineral substanee
necessary for good bone.-E. v. Eli
lington, Department Of Dairy Produc-
t}nn
Six Months Course IN Dairying.

Six Months Course IN Dairying.
| The dairy department of the Uuiver-
sity OF Idaho now offers q six months
course in dairying to give a practical
working knowledge of modern dairy
methods to those who do not feel that
/ they can spend four years to take the
regular dairy course or who can not
come up to the entrance requirements
for the four years course.
A common school education Ii all
that is required for entrance to this
six months course which opens In
October and closes in March. Students
having had some high school work or
having had some practical experience
in some line of dairy work will az a
rule get more good out of the course
than the new beginner Arrangements
will be made SO that those who are
qualified may have more advanced
work than the beginner. Those who,
enter this course must be at least
eighteen years of age.
The object In the course Ia to train:
men for some special line of dairy
work which they would like to follow
later. Or the student may take gem
eral course in dairy manufacturing
and milk production. Better results
are usually obtained, however, when
the student specializes~ either in
creamery or dairy farm work.
In the creamery work the following
are the main subjects taught. Testing.
butter-making, cheese making, dairy
engineering, Ice making, fac
tory management, and dairy bacter--
iology In the farm dairy work the.
student receives instruction In milk
production and some veterinary sci
ence so that he may know how to care
for and manage dairy herd.
The University creamery, as we'll as.
the dairy farm, afford excellent on
portunities for the student to secure.
some practical experience along with.
the studies so that he may have an
opportunity to put into practice some.
of the things which are taught in the
class room.
The ever growing demand for men
trained in the science and practice Of
dairy work affords excellent oppor-
tunities for employment at good salar-
les to those who complete the six.
months course. The dairy business.
in Idaho is growing rapidly as Is evi--
denced by the large number of dairy
cattle which are being shipped in from.
the east. Along with this increase fn
the dairy business IL the state will
come an increased demand for men
especially trained to carry on the
dairy work.
This course coming as it does at U.
season when there is comparatively
little to do on the farm, need not take.
much valuable time from the farm.
work. Those interested In this course.
should write at once for recent cir
cular which gives more details re-
garding it.-G. e. Frevert, Dairyman.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12

/ l.. III
| possesses the machinery, the facili-
ties and the ability for rendering a
most useful service to associate in
! dustries. The farmer asks no fayors
but is seeking only cooperation on a
basis profitable to all parties engaged
In the transaction. On no other foun-
dation can business be permanently
built.
The nations business is suffering
from industrial selfishness. We need
to study each others problems and
understand our relationship and rec
ognlZe community responsibilities
We should get closer together.
The condition now confronting our
transportation systems is one that
]ustifies the deep concern of every
producer and makes the highest call
upon the intelligence of our citizen
ship Our common carriers have made
mistakes. They have endeavored to
become masters and sit in the coun-
ellis and they have paid the penalty
for getting out of their place. They
are the teamsters of civilization and
belong In the servants quarters. The
politician has been making a saddle
horse out OF the common carrier and
riding into office; the courts have, in
some instances, whipped him repeat
edly and the commissions have cut
down his rations, but he will never
have peace of mind or ease Of body
until he returns to the barnyard and
eats out Of the hand OF his. MASTER
the producer. He will then be pro-
perly protected, sheltered, clothed and
fed and given such privileges and IA
yors as belong to the faithful and eff
ficient servants.
The heads OF these great institu-
tons. whose giant intellects illumin-
ate the pathways Of commerce, should
come back to the soil and renew their
acquaintance with Mother Earth. They
should occasionally swing scythe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZATION
Pres. Davidson Praises Worth of New
Growers Association.

Apples now hanging on the trees of
the four northwestern states are worth
close to 100000 more today than
they would have been without the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors. I"
said H. F. Davidson, of Hood River,
president of the organization, in Spo-
kane the other day. Mr.. Davidson was
accompanied by Wilmer Sieg of Hood
River, one of the sales managers of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors.
and with J. H. Robbins, general man
ager, they left for the east to attend
the convention of the International
Apple Shippers at Cleveland.
Convention is Important.
This convention is our one great
opportunity of the year." said Mr.. DAY.
idson, ITO meet, not only our $50 ex-
elusive eastern representatives, but
1900 Of the trade, who wills be in at
tendance. The gathering is OF the ut
most Importance to our organization.
as we can meet these apple shippers
and dealers, learn their attitude to-
ward the North Pacific Fruit Distrib
utnrs hear their reports on crop pros
petls and discuss generally apple mat
ters.
There Is tendency on the part of
many cealers to secure apples on a
commission basis, the same as last
year, in spite OF the fact that the crop
Is far smaller than year ago. We
are trying to get the selling on q bet
ter basis. Lack OF accurate informa-
ton en- actual crop conditions is caus-
Ing some districts to confirm quota
tons FAR too low. Some dealers, too.
are lot informed as to conditions.
To Stop Low Prices.
We are anxious to stop this con-
firmation of prices too low and are
very willing to help these unorganized
districts to pull out of the hole into
which they are getting They will
profit by 1t as we'll as we. Already
the eastern trade is inclining favor
ably toward our organization, realiz-
ing that we can guarantee them fair
protection against unwise shipments
to rivals and they are approaching
the fact that the protection will be
greater the more crop we control,
"On very liberal estimate the APP
pie crop this year is only IS per cent
OF last years, although many districts
do not seem to know this and are SELL
ing FAR too low. Everything is little
short. Every district is short in some
thing which the others will have to
supply. The New ork state canneries
are doing nothing and in the last 10
days the pear crop in that state has
gone to pieces with extreme heat and
dry weather Our Bartlett pears should
bring 81 box"
Western Oregon Unites.
Mr.. Davidson reports that satisfac-
tory work Is being done in western
Oregon. where a number of districts
are allying themselves with the Hood
River subcentral, with more to follow
later. He reports that 1000 carloads
Will go through that subcentral in
GLIDING probably 500 from western
Oregon districts. He will visit New
York, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Boston.
and Chicago, while in the east and will
return about August 25. Mr.. Robbins
and Mr.. Sieg will return earlier.-I
Nampa Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12

---' 'o"Ac ne~'C oCC1 tdIutcu ny FRAUD
or conducted under federal coercion
is 1t possible at this time to hold an
election which all the people will at
tend and where all the votes will be
fairly counted?
But mediation is by no means as
sured of success in the first stages. It
Is stated with emphasis by representa-
tives of both the Huerta regime and
the so-called constitutionalists in op-
position that no such Intervention will
be accepted. 1t may be that Huerta
is afraid that under mediation he will
lose his present position of advantage,
while the constitutionalists are in
creasingly confident in his early down
fall through the failure of his funds
and the steadily rising tide of revolu-
ton. To offer mediation unasked by
one or the other of the belligerents is
delicate undertaking. 70 propose
1t IN the face Of the known unwilling
ness OF both sides would seem to be an
invitation to repulse that may only
add to the present embarrassments of
the United States. Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
TEL. %.

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection of adver-
ttsers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12

Want a cab? Phone Dooley's Liv-
cry, Ill. June "a Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
Gwtn falls Utmes


Published Twice q Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays. in the Gaut-Holohan
Building. Main Street.
WILBUR 8. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
Member Of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered as Second Glass Matter as q
Semi Weekly, Oct. Is, 1910.
Subscription Rates.
)ne year, In advance. $500
Blk months 100
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
indian: CHILD
DIES At DEPOT
Family Thought to Reach
Home Before, Death ov-
ertook the Boy. -.

Ray. n. D., Nov. 20.-Winferd
Walker died in the arms Of his moth.
er at the local depot >; &a s@
The family consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. g.. NJ. Walker and little. daugh-
ter and the son Winferd were put OFT
the passenger train No. I when the
train officials found out that the little
boy was dying. Medical attention
here was summoned Immediately: but
the little fellow was beyond all hui
man help and soon after passed away.
The family are Indians from tho
SisSeton Reservation in South Dakota
and were returning home after d two
weeks stay a. Oswego. Mont, whefe
missionary among the Indians had
been attending to some missionary
work. Little Winferd was only nina
years old and had been suffering from
tuberculosis about two years and only
the past year had he been in Q reri-
u condition as he was an invalid
and had to be carried AROUND. having
been unable to walk on account Of his
weakened condition. A couple Of days
ago his condition became 80 serious
that 1t was thought best to take him
back to the old home at Sisseton. He
contracted a heavy cold and pneu-
monia set in which fastened his
death. On the train that morning it
was seen that there was no hope for
him 50 h Family was put of at Ray
balmed and taken to Sisseton, s. D.,
for burial. This is a very sad case az
the family had expected to reach their
home before the death Of tho, boy
OF his condition. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1s.-Armed
with two shotguns, two revolvers, a
rifle, half a dozen bowie knives and
q copy OF the bible. Alexander Tilden,
adopted son of DR.. ]. H. Tilden, and
Miss Margaret Scott. just 16 and pref
". went. a-wooing on a stolen auto
mobile while the girl wore a sparkler
that has been taken away FROM
neighbor's house by the youth. who is
Just II. They were clipping. Now
they are in jail-unmarried.
According to young Tilden's "
story he just borrowed" the auto
mobile and the ring for the occasion.
He also, he says. broke into a ROGER
store and appropriated all the grocer
les he thought they would need for
the trip. Then he entered a IA
ware store and laid in a supplv Of
guns. He called them his "eats."
We're OFF," he shouted. az he
seized the steering gear Of the HID
touring car. and left a cloud Of dnsf
avenue. 900.
and you love me. Alex, don't you ;"
said Margaret.
You bet 1 do" he replied. az his
heart beat harder than the chnps
chug of the six-cylinder auto he was
pumping gasoline into.
They were simply floating as if on
wings of love. They didn't know
just where a justice Of the neace
could be found. o where to find a