davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
g8ic Oas ncnc Niaaniarlc0, far Ociicn YaIrana Oag

gSic OaS nenc 6idon5oree, fir ocIrn YaiIirnns oaS
&olf Dem grdiioenten @ion groBcn Cant i9nlog it,
d 70 qlGnscn0 bepd6rt 6at e6c es nod IN STRAIT 9ercte
i'll, c6rcu oic Nor9dngc Der cbcil Nionoe. @o0rcno
oiecr 3cit 1aben mir fiir 10 Afilioncn Dollars @olo
cyportirt uno bat d Der @antcrot Der Goilinidcn
,Srna nit 40 9taoncn Dollars %diiipen crc9net o6ne
cob oorals 0ic gern9iic Ncdngliigmg cntltonoen it,
s rii6crcn o6rcn 61tte iid oas nid eregncn f0uucn
c6nc ponitortiac iduoc bcrDor5urilicn. Iab lett S
les rl6ig poriibcracaangca it, bat man nur Dem Be
muBtcin 5u oolirn DOB ourd oas ncuc @ecB cne
Gnun5orgauiIation gcidoiien uorocn 1T mcbc oen
ercoit inter ngiiutgca gcrbaltniiie arcd 81 cr-
batcn uernlag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Qnniir Nnnnr[rit.

00 narb am g. Sui 1914. eouiie Sauac.
feif qciicbic Wuitin bon Srcof 2anaclcit llc
Ncerogua bon brcr cbicn gSubnnna. Hr.
1880, Sun. 1irafr, iinoei iiait an Samitag,
&nbmiilnn um 2.30 llbr. Nciictnng ani ocr
,SriuiiO GcnlcicrN." (Sul9-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
oGiuc Ie5r pcrnanftiac GutIdJconno4 idrc6t oas

ncutide 9laf oSotpa &eorH", bat Der @unocsrlder
Smit0 NlcB6cron init DER lmitoBung Ocs ans groue
0iittclalier erlmernoen granomcn Sopaer Gntnan-
mlnas.@ciescs ubncgcbcn gr crIldrtc in eincr Gri-
tciouno ooB cs ndt mir oes9olb i'm g9iocriprud nit
Ger Gcraiiuno icGc, neil oic grauionc auBTgcpobn-
dDc Straic 0cgcn oaS mpcrduBcrlidc &cdlt 5nm @e-
llB pon 9cben 6rciGeit iulo 5um Strcbcn nad Slid
eliaicit pic in Der GcrioInig neocrgcle9i pcrltoBe
onOcrn neil es cine GrtraStroic obnc @rojcB beocute
un0 ocsGa6 ocn cocu &cr6rcder IN Der ScrIaiulg Ga-
roniirteu SurD.Bro5eB ucrluci9crc Gen ongetlo9te
g9rt6cn miro ia 6eIant6 aud Der ,SurDRro5eB per
rcigcrt lie ibeine clio nod uttcr Den Nerbred)ern
ocncn micrc mciic 2egsleiir unO StaatSre9erng nit
Gninannung oro6tc, SIT itc6cu. SSdrc c9 nitt an Der
2eit aud i6nen ebt 5u5ugeiieben, mas man Den Ser
bredcrn 5u8eitebt2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
NricsIoM yine.


Ynnl YDUc0cIpUn
DQor0 Baltimore" rno Renn" uOt Wsois
iimorcsSirdbc GnDnc gSailcrronic ouln ocn
Obciapcafe uno NcidparcAtanol. &1lien N
Ncticrinn NIB 0bcicr. 90, an 1aptAcio
Sf25 Snrcilc; 6nnoiahri 49, @nlila dnr
sindfabri per EuQ' ODER 9,a0tbooi ooer per
-. a.. 8. .sGobn" $3.50.
glm 49, 90 uuD 27. Suli. Spcitnlrnie ele
men lseQ ulir an Ldpbooi mad NBilnoclpDla
niiltio Soc Ncnc bnl0cn giiicie
Gircn 94eq soc &iucie 3uiH Hetlan lli
qDiinoepbin na6 Baltimore MIR aultia nul
i5., 22 nno 20 Smi.
9ant6noie fubrcn t1alib. SpHuiaAS nnS9e.
nominen. 5 ll6r Gudnl Gnt69nnnsssS lleie 8n
tSitn Game 1fnh @sbltrn Tarf. Pong BRAND.
yicu'gosf gI6nfb. Irop nm n0roli1en Rnri'
ten DabBciicn 75c. 6rn6i 81 nleotlgrreu
9ldicn nls Der Nabn nnQennnunen nho pelol'
0larencc Sbriuer, slacnt.
(Sunit2 .3U1ic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Wouen in ocn pcr6eoencn @roBitdotcn oes 2onOes ocn
3msmB gieic Soiinine if nidt trigeiib. Oic &C.
10tlidcn @erbdte 6esiuneu ii6eroI in Der gSclt id)
3u 6eieru Nn oiecn gud)puua ncbmcn and Die Scr
Stoatcu 6c oie nod oes SSciteren olrcb cine reidlc
Grnie gcioroert pcroeu Gem Nnfihmumg i0rocrlid 1T
oln Sic Craoniiirma ocS nccn 9oaf0ilcms IN oicicu
&onoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
9n 0cuii6lan0 loGut c0 lid mitnicr OOdl Ilir Oie

Vuithiifer ibr 2c6en 81 Dlorfic 5u trogci Scr Sic
Ger Otto ginnctogc Der am 9ouneriag nit enen 3od
ling bon 657O Neicrn Den bisbcrgcn So0en-Seeireoro
rcn Gt20 @lctcrn oen Der tr6lid periuiglidtc 6ron
3oIc g. 2capouciw 6iclt I'M 100 Dieter ii6criro bat
ourh oic 2ciinng cinen @reis pon 10000 glarf crru
gcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
pm SIC 0nmcn.

Gie einsiqe edlule IN ber ztoht
tlnicrc Ndh.NOiicn icbi olicu Sunnc 0nmeH.
iocde ole Nleoerma6cuunli mao Den nclelen
3cr 9cit ourb Ben gtuihlnb an bicfe Naen
cfrcihen lluicrrilht Wiorqons, Nohmliidpe uno
Nhcn0S Nc0uenic Gnnocu. Sn 0nuie be-
pnuncne glr0citeH i0nuen WuDreno oce lnler'
riot I'M Gnhunri bon WiuIiern erlbeli, aaberc
Nieiunii ldriili6 oncr miinoli0 pc Tfl.
Nubfrc, Nr. 3O2, %eit Snratu0as sStfnle'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
G6orles WrIbinocr.

GS farh am i0 Sui 1914 Gharlcs Or6tins
ncr, 80 Sabre alt pclicbtct G0ie ban Mar
oarci g. Nrohinpcr Oic gccroNun0 in0ci
eonihaN, GnmmiiaqS 3 llhr. bon iciner g8ob
NINA 9iF 2i39, SHsNibD!c Strofc, ats nui 0cr
rAeitcrn 0cincicW" nai. (Snii1t-t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Icnoc ibe ncldcs 6conocr5 oie &oriicr @eidditswct
iid 6etloat Bat ourh euc eideioun0 mcbc ooS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
@ie 6citcn MnO beIiebteItcn

ySnncrinbrcn UNI Nntlwprt aii1
bcniincu GnmlGD, TO- AHNi
Iic prdmtigcn AsGrs 1cppils iuto VrttertDn'
VTluriunci,
G5roGartiae Gccncre, Gcbir09 -Nuelhtcli, oie
orobcn Nriiden gobs Dem SnsQueOdnnns 6lliB
olci1 Nclic5ler 2nnWcr rGnsauc1aua" Se.
sen 2icn0a Sunncyli0l nO Sdming I'M
/ iibr Iachni Su 6aulc uu 1916 Nbenos.
Wiiimpds . &orni. rio SaalNS o Sorn
Qiueic 50c Wil. SUihcffr oO.
(Suui1S S&E. .3Uuc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
gcfomntmndlnnacm.
Narran prs ge0anac.anIpeIInrs.

TO. ,NIll lU1I.
SIS miro bicrmt bcinnnt aeAcbcn, fob So'
pbic Nubl pcmdb Der am 10. Sual 1908 mn
icrscimncitn &cror0unnQ gir los. gl6iNniti A.
NninprOpb . Ouic ON 2s y,oOciahcr 1911
0menOirD nm 0rlauhnih nnhgcinnt 1ai ods
glHucicn sir II. ecieit.noa0 ais Sbmicoes
Is. Is. emb65.
Guilt .f3-fD NjcbOiloc Anipeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Die ticf6lane Gec.

Gle weit bic gai 6ino6 NIB G6Opanf Hiyer
0rlnrRun, 80 Mcilcn SoI5palier; ocll 9dn9en
IaQ pc6cnerctlcr fir tlcnc stlnter. 2'cr pes
ne6tc Sampler lSmlmn Cllce". 0elilidBe mo
Suunerliaps mi Z llbr Wior0clls; 6u paule
eipa 10 ll6r NNcuo5. Nlucie 5uc WepnI1
an Is. Snnt. (0nnil S,NN~,7~ue)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
@6eIapeatc &raN.
2ampirr .nscamIans".
gerIahi gIrr mn 8nH pOu SrcaOipap.

eonniaoa, Gcriions. @iiiwo6S. G9Hnc,Ha3
1890 @ornt Gnmidgs .i5 Nnbm, 5Oc
Npi'm Wiunoihcln Wlunidps iln0. otsihAs,,
iicncn, (Snnij-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

&c Baltimore g. Sbio Niicu0n1R,0uWyaanic
Nnrcnn hes Gcrclnro.

Nal imorc. Wt O.. 8. 2rll I9il.
ydS Sircliorilin oct bciitc aus 0cm Aciios
profit ser eompdenic ans ocn nit Dem 80.
,Suni 1914 cnocuocr feds Uionnicn cine Sius
ocnDc U0u 5iuc (2) Fro6cn dul Die &rloriiuies
Mfiicn ocr 0ompdQuc crfldri. 5nblbar am L.
september 1914 an bic slliiondrc, ole ant
60 ub Der Gchdiic am T. glngnlt 1914 IN
ben l'iihcrn pcr6ciDnci iin0.
Gas SircfiornM bat aubcrOcm ans benz
llebcrinuh 9roiit Der 0ompdgiiic cine Siui'
ocnoc upn orci (3) Hroicm aui Die Sidnns
nfiicn Der @onipGQnie crlldri, 5nDlbar am 4,
September 1914 ana bic Nllondre oic am
G6lnb ocr Wemdiic an f. glngiit 1914 IN oc1
Nitbcru ucr6clDnci iil0.
Sic umlnrcbebiidcr mcroen nid0t 0ei0lolell
6. gS. 2fpulipro, Sclrcidr.
(CulifO2g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
9arcau Oca cc0dnOc. .3niprii0r5.

80 babe 9ppnioiioucu cmpiaugcn ir bic
opcnocn @riOicpicn:
Jtr 1921 20. eirccniHount 9lOcnue 1
Snmpiiciic bon 10 50. g.
Pr 1900 g9cilNnltimorc SlruBe-i Sanpi'
ciicl bon so s.. y.
geer oculclben OppoGiri. mBac icincn 3roien
n oicicm Nircdu NM oocr upr 10 ubr Snl'
miiaao ON i3. SNnl 1914 cHieiMcn, mann
ubcr oicclbcn Nc6ub aelaBi lvlro,
Is. Is. Stnbb5,
(SuifD WC1du0c Suipciur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
9ampier-G -GgfnriiOncu.
@rfMrliOnSs3 3cit.

NntWlUuNSfNuIuUtt- .s.ss's $3.50. t~
NpfnOsNbinDrt. ....... ....... .oVV -'VN""s
9lllc SOldcitcr GO.'S yOOtc
faGrcn nna SoIdrnrr Gn
Somitagcn nnO GOautu8Cn.
9ao ncue oroBc gaoegaus 1T fcrto unO
8c6aiici Die Gcii i'm Geod0inib: s.45 germ
uno = NndIm.
@creebi nihi ienc
Ycri6nten 75c. Mall5eitcn.
Gi0is bciicrcs. ais cinc 8nbrl olc Raj ginab
oui scr r2onic". gibnIei bic ibien SrIlen
UNI Gdl6uit
lRcne pcrrcu: ehgaarcn Sic Sure &anle
fir ben ndcbilcn IaiB. s6pri bic VloGcn 1h..
icul" Stcs cruns i'm EnnQe nul Der rSonuc
oui oeM 99c0c bic l'ui hndp. GcatIlb Nelalii
gucn eine Sd5rt bic @di bindu oiii Der -Ncn'ie".
siGcS oifcn In Iolnccr Set: S.i5 yOrm.
uHo ? ylahm.
gil!etc 25c.
(Wdi24-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Nal & no orc, TO- SUI lHl ~.
Eic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eommllinte nnhcn
bicrnit IN ucbcrciuinnunn nit nci Yalilf
morer gta0tebarter 800. NOhnt ncidnnt,
hoB ie bic cutie @cridnimlunA an 6reliag,
bcm picruuo5wandancu sra i'm 2Mi 49, 4,
9'ormhnqs um III llhr in bent Niircau bcr
GDmmiidre ian WniHbauie. obbdlicn pcroen.
nm oic &onn0di 0nsjuhbcn mo Die ihnCn
ibcrirnqcncn nro pun ihncn ncrlannicn NNtd
ten an criiQcM i'm Ncircii ocr 6oubgmnirnng
mn gr5iinmna brr erceperetrdne GO sub
trcD ron Der Snbiciic Der W'oinunctt Sirdbc
bis Nr Gproiciic ncr Wc0lherrp 1trnbe. nc'
mdb ncr uu T. sui 1911 nucrjenneien Yer.
orouuo Nr. SOP oce NlnOOre nno StaoirnibS
Gnacnc Is. 0irnunnn
inhn 9. GnniJrD,
NayrN u, Jcmlrp,
Goluiniildre.
Grarae y. Nun0rrs
(2uniD Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Warcon Der ernhrnoarhOrndlc'G 'Gunimiiidrc.
Baltimore. Nio., 2. Nnii IVA
NcrcOclc ynncbpc, norciiri on ccu syonro
of 9lOurco, in care OF toe M Aegnlet. pet'
bca -. SuiI 1914, n ll6r &ornniiage, in icl'
ncm Yurcan Haibhnno. cniQeecH NcHoinincli
fir oic giibcuriu0. Nnuollclmetnn9 nm hc5
Niloiicrn Der iolornocn Sirahe mil @nf-
Guntrart g,r 1875:
GiebennnsbrcifiaItc Sisallr, BON CHARLES bis
lnipcrhth fotlpop.
Sic obcll GngcQcbencn 3ablcl rcprllictircn
bic 0bQciMdbcn Gnanlldicn Der b0urnhhbi
ten iu ticfcr 0Onildii crih 'uicnfcu Hntcn
Scocr. Aiccr mus 0cn Nainen oce Piiracn
mclbcg fir ion 9'hrafaii iicllcn ntro. i'm ,Sollc
ibm her Gpnirdii 6uQelprcdcu miro, clliirlocll
nno eiHem grccbut Gin 0erliiilci DER beirci
iciocn p'lrsd0iis 0ompdQnlc bclinQcL IN
nclhem ii6 ole Hccicrc bcrci crlori. oc
ia@lroidaii an leiiien Sie Gn0dlinn0 oiclcr
Gclimmnnoen ecicn9 ocs Nicicra ion ais cine
hcm 2uingud Oes 0ouirdficS poraHSQchcn0e
geoinnnna hcirn6iei lucroci.
Spc;iiiuiicucu inunCn nuf Nriulhcn IN ccir
Nnreon 0cr GirabcHourD0uidle Gcmmildre I'm
9inihbuna Gru mo nud benz 3. Idac iM Ntli
1914 cr1rQi ucrnei. no 4lnle mo HtnlHc
5nr SuiormOinn Der Nieicr auilicQcn. Gin Se'
poii; bon $500 miro fir icoc Mcibc bon Spc5is
iiiaiioncii iibcr cnen Npnirafi pcrlui0i, bda
1urndcrioiici miro, ioen oa9 An8cbot clnee'
rcihi M.
len Gin ncNluubncr ehcd hes Ntctera ami
cine ~Glcarinq 0onic Naili." jabbGr an ben
Mahur mo stdoifnih bon Naiimorc iiter $500
mib icocm gluqcbOi bcQciiiqi ien.
0nlcnc e. cjr0nnan,
Nrdnocni ocr SiraBcnourhbruda-Nnm
Gn1rur 3. 9loooess.
Ncraiipi am f. SnIi 1914
Temp @rdiiocai Der GonitaiisNc1trbc
(Sn!i36.S,f0tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

-It LtHIIur VuNi UUN NuIIIINUIV,
Baltimore. Nn. 80. Nnlil 1914
Ea3 Sircilorum Der ,.Dmtidcn Snni pun
Baltimore" hni in clncr Denic Aehnltcnch
Gibuua cine iicnoyfycic bal1ldbrlidc SiYioenor
Oun orCi Hrp5rt l3M) criluri, 5nUlpnr am mo
blclbcn bis 5n cncm Tnnm nciDlofcn
Gcnrao 6. 9inbbc,
(Snli1,61t13) Snlircr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
gSrrlammIitns gImIciscn.

,,@erciniotc Wddcr.oecniMnit"
SamfioG, Dcu f. Suli 9lheH0s s nor @cs
rcfdlrcyinmmlunQ uno glnibcjablnn9 Der bier
.fclidhrihcn Ncirdqc in Enrfdl'S @nnc, NJ
AiS geen.9cringtun Sirabc.
(Snlii0-fi) 0bnFles Sndpp, Scircidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
NaLiimotG 9. sui 1914.

" a I I m OF e, o. NuIl IUI4.
Nh bic SnBa6cr Der
9.So1re SO Collateral Srnit ccnuertirDaren
Wolcn Dcr lniico GninunN5 a. Nlccric 0Ums
PAM, nm 10. 3nh 1914 idnn
Sic aueicbcnocn Jd orci Sabre 0olloiernl
Eruil conOerirbarcn gioicn Der llnlteo &ails
mdDe & electric 0pmpQHQ, am 10. Nuli l9l4
iduig. mcrocu bci &eridll gcgcn 4Srdcnt1tlol
iuo gmslccrlin0 beiagier Jloicn i'm Ndnl1dn9
BON Alcran6cr Nromn & Con, IN Der Sidct
Baltimore hc5d0li mcr0cH
she llnitco Nnliualc & 0ledrc 6pmpanD
OUn Baltimore.
0nrN
Sobn 3. SinnD,
(Sul 9tt1D ung G0abnclier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
sraunrn &C ciuen
furnace" Ofcn
OOer ROmin.9 9ei5er?
nQau aensn sic :.am, 8SoTiioa'e"-
G6e q. 6. 2Si6B StOpe 60,
iOf-tO9 eis6t-Strahc.
CWns1,)
SpeaiaI.NOtia.


$4,000 0eatIdc y'hdlcr Ucridllrnoert!
Gcr6cirnisct poer lcbi9, ~loun uocr Jran gllt
pocr eung. Ciicne NolispruNe. Sctiun9l ull'
nc0inoi l3ruiie froipcfi.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iDcli6elQnnieS unb an
erfannl bciieS enQIiiDc6 1eOuntcrrDtSluerf.
Wcrlaunt WrnileprDpcltr.
9elr lu0ot idl Bhraer her NcreinlPttn Stad.
ten? Sragcn ub 2lltiuOricn. YrelS $l.OO
Ernfiiimer 9iaibarber fir @eIhNitsltue: 30
Yrei6 81 90
tSNangher Gprc 1uciffer, bur6lQIidcs cnQl,
IbeS celhTinnfcrrinl5nerf @reiS $i.do
1cutlM.Guellher geihdiicbFItiFser.
RrciS 0hc
nrmld GnaaIdes unb Gmoald 1eu.idlrS
E5nsr6udl, fiber 400 Solicit nit annabe oet
glueipro1c Ereie 0ue.
Gas nmsRe b.aildle ai'Osrba@. Sreis 20e.
Gom6Mh Grnildsc. Yrcte 3oe'
Ncrnfr wuifl0rnnn nnb ylncblioNnG aul le'
hcnl Cjrbicie blrd quite Wibet -
NninloQ, mil hber $4,000 berlcticbenen Uh'
me~u 3nr gluSiunD nrntlc.
Neicuun0cu III Der Wctrng bci3nihQcu
Ghone8 0nllmeDer Rnbliiblng 6cnpnrg,
205 Gait 45. Str. Ncw'2)0ri stu.
(He02b .Di. 30. .Gd--l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
THE HAG[RMAN RAILROAD
Eastern Men Ready With Money as
Soon as Matters Are Settled.

James H. Spurlock of Oklahoma, ar
rived yesterday and will remain here
permanently until the railroad into
Hagerman and Bull is finished. Mr..
Spurlock states the abstracts are not
quite complete of the right Of way and
that the abstract will have to be fully
completed and the deed to the right of
way delivered to the Idaho Pacific be-
fore anything in the way of construc-
ton can be started.
The eastern people interested in the
railway are ready to begin active con-
struction as soon as these vital mat
ters are settled When Mr.. Spurlock
left here last November, the under
standing was, the abstract would be
completed in three weeks. The east
ern people have been greatly disap-
pointed on the time it has taken to
secure the abstracts and it must be
remembered that after the completion
of same, it takes time to send these
documents east, which must be exam
ined and passed on by the attorneys
However, Mr.. Spurlock is on the
ground and will look into these details
Immediately. Sun.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
$500 PER ACRE FOR BEANS
Made That by Running Them Through
Home Cannery.

A question of paramount import
ance to every farmer in Idaho today
is whether the installation of small
cannery is a profitable undertaking
Can the by-products that go to waste
at home annually be utilized and sold
at profit? The results of our ex-
periments thus far seem to indicate
that an undertaking of this kind
would be profitable, especially for
those having access to commercial
canneries.
AS an illustration we will take the
home canning of string beans. The
overhead charge for canning a No.
can of beans this year was 1-3c
per can. This included shipping
Iblanching, canning, soldering, 'tipine
processing, cost of can, ETC. There
are Sc lbs. to the bushel and it takes
approximately 3-4 lb. to fill one can
hence one bushel will fill IA 2 lb
cans Figuring 100 bushel per acre
would give TAO 2-lb. cans per acre
At Z 1-3c. per can it would cos
$53270 per acre for canning. At 10t
per can, our selling price, the amoun
would be $740, or in other words, BY
running beans through home can
merry the profit per acre would bt
| $207 80.
c. c. VINCENT.
| idaho Falls Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
OrChardists of State Attend
transportation Meeting
SEEK FOREIGN MARKETS-WILL
SEND AGENTS ABROAD.
Delegates Present From Different
Parts OF Southern Idaho.-COmmit-
tee Appointed to Obtain Rates.

Portland, Ore.-Representative Of
nearly every fruit growing district in
the Pacific northwest participated
Wednesday in meeting of the Fruit
Growers Transportation league here
Marketing and transportation prob
lens were discussed
committee was appointed to COM
pile statistics to be presented to steam
ship companies which will operate
boats through the Panama canal, in an
effort to obtain favorable rates and
attention in handling fruit shipments
to foreign ports. 1t was decided to
send agents into foreign fields to
study market conditions and the lea
que resolved that every phase of
transportation and marketing ques-
tions affecting the fruit industry be
studied by experts for the leagues
benefit.
Among the districts represented at
Wednesdays meeting were Roseburg,
Carvollis, Salem, Dundee, Hood River,
Milton, Freewater, Hermiston, La
Grande, Imbler and Brogan in Oregan;
Payette, Fruitland New Plymouth,
Emmett, Caldwell, Nampa and Lewis
ton, in Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
". c. 7. U. MEETING
Reception to be Held ut Home of Mr..
and Mrs. Deake Tuesday Evening.

On Tuesday evening, March 10th,
at 500 o'clock, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. G. Deake, 935 Shoshone
street North, the Womans Christian
Temperance Union will hold a parlor
meeting and reception for the honor
airy members and the husbands, sons
and brothers of the w. G. T. U. ladies.
Several of the ministers of the city
and other able speakers will instruct
and entertain the audience with talks
on temperance issues. The follow
ing program will be carried out:
Meeting opened by the president.
Bible reading and prayer.
Opening remarks by a member.
Hereditary Tendencies" by DR.. j.
H. Shepherd.
Talk by Rev. Austin.
Song by Mrs. Henry.
Talk by Attorney e. l.. Ashton.
Some Constructive Work of the w.
G. T. U."-Rev. w. s. Woodruff.
Meal Dow, the Father of Prohibi-
tion''-Mrs. j. H. Wall
Prohibition in Kansas''-Mrs. G. E
Pickett.
Talk by Rev. Walter e. Harman.
Reading, Taking an Elevator
Mrs. Bowers.
The hostess will be assisted by Mes
danes PEARS, Wyatt and Beauchamp
and Miss Mary Redmond. Refresh
ments to begin with the letter f.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all interested persons.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
ALL UNION PACIFIC
Stations on Short Line VIII Be Union
Pacific in Future.

All lettering on engines and cars
belonging to the Oregon Short Line
and the Oregon Washington railroad
& Navigation company will be chang
ed, according to orders which will be
issued in the near future, says the Og-
den Examiner Union Pacific sys-
TEN" will be the letters on the en-
gines and cars of these lines, with 0.
S. l.. and 0. w. R. & N. underneath.
The Union Pacific officials have prac-
tically decided upon the change, and
the new cars in the course of con-
struction will bear this new lettering,
it is said. The change in lettering will
be done chiefly to correct the impress
sion that the o. S. l.. and the o. w. r.
& N. company are separate lines and
not part of the Union Pacific which
many people have believed.
AS forerunner of the changing OF
the lettering upon the equipment, the
Union Pacific system has erected a
large sign on the Salt Lake freight
station which reads Union Pacific
System" The old sign on the front
elevation of the building read Freight
Station, o. s. L. R. R. and S. p, l.. A.
& S. L. R. R." While the equipment
for the past few years has borne the
words property of the Union Pacific
Equipment association in addition to
the name of the line to which it has
been turned over by the Union Paci-
fic
The steps toward having all of the
equipment o1 the lines owned by the
Union Pacific system bear it's name is
| in line with the orders which have
to, for ho
Pennsylvania and the New York Cen
tral. All cars and engines bear the
words Pennsylvania lines and the New
York Central lines, and the section of
the system to which they are assign
ed are lettered in small painting eth
er under the larger or lettering on
some part of the tank. The Santa Fe
is the only western road which has a
number of other lines which it owns
of operates and the cars and engines
of this road all bear the word Santa
Fe
1t is thought that the new order fol
| the relettering of engines and cars
will be issued some time within four
months. The lettering on Salt Lake
Route engines and cars will not be
changed, as only so per cent of the
stock is owned by the Union Pacific
Until some arrangements are made fol
the taking over of the road by the
Union Pacific or W. A. Clark and his
associates consent to the placing O
the words Union Pacific system upo1
the equipment there will not be an.
change. All freight stations and pas
senger stations on the Oregon Shor
Line and the Oregon Washington Rail
road & Navigation company's lines arr
to be known as Union Pacific system
stations and signs giving notice tha
the two roads are part of the Uniol
Pacific system are being made at thi
time and will be erected in the nea
future.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
First of Series of Basket Ball Games
Tonight ut Gym.

The basketball tossers Of Twin Falls
and vicinity have interested them
selves in arranging for series Of
games, to decide the city champion
ship. Thus far four teams are enter
ed and from the personel of these it
is apparent that some classy games
are coming. The teams entered are
the high school Alumni, Twin Falls
All Stars, Baracca Glass, and High
School These four teams are so ar
ranged in the schedule that each team
plays each other team during the SER
les The games begin Friday night OF
this week, when two games will be
played The Baracca Boys VS.. All
Stars, and High School VS.. Alumni.
The two games are had for one ad-
mission fee of 25c and the proceeds
go to benefit high school athletics. A
large interest is being taken in these
games and an interesting time Is
promised.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
KILLS MANY BOBCATS
Chas. Stanton Earns Large Bounty for
Work.

Eleven bobcats in less than week
is the record of Charles Stanton, an
experienced trapper living in this city.
The cats were causing trouble on and
near the Perrine ranch on the north
side of the river, hiding in the caves
made by the peculiar lava formation.
Mr. Stanton received seventy dollars
altogether from the pelts and rewards
paid him by Mr.. Perrine. In getting
two of the grown cats and two kittens
Mr.. Stanton had rather exciting ex-
perience of having the two grown bob
cats stalk him while he was attempt
ing to capture one of thetkittens Only
by good fortune did he discover his
danger and kill the old one with a
small calibre rifle. The rest were
caught in traps set out in the trail
used by the animals.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-06
NALLOWt[L CONCERT PLEASING
Popular Orchestra Gives Many of the
Latest Musical Hits.

The Hallowell Concert company
gave another of their popular con-
certs at the Cotillion hall Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the
Elks' lodge. The big hall was filled
with appreciative music lovers and
every number was heartily encored.
With the company was new harpist
who proved much stronger attrac-
tion than the artist Of last year. Ac-
cording to the custom of the Halo
wells the latest hits in music were
rendered, together with some of the
more popular classical selections. At
ter the concert, the devotees of the
dance were given treat in dance
music furnished by the company. The
funds which the Elks derive from the
concert will be used in the further
ance of local charity.