davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
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CAUSE OF COLT DlSTEMPER
Attacking Mules and Oonkeys-
How to Treat Animal.

The trouble, commonly called colt
distemper, affects horses, and rarely
mules and donkeys. 1t Is such an In
fictitious disease that nearly all horses
contract the disease when colts and
usually remains immune to future ex-
posures. The cause is very small
organism or germ which enters the
system when a healthy colt comes in
contact with diseased one or when
fed and watered in infected vessels.
The seat of the trouble is largely re-
stricted to the respiratory organs, oc-
casionally causing difficulty in breath
ing owing to swelling in region Of
throat or to accumulation in air pass
ages.
The symptoms start out with more
or less sluggishness The animal
eats little, and does not care to take
much exercise. A little watery dis,
charge frequently appears from the
eyes, and about the same time wa
terry discharge from the nostrils, which
soon becomes thicker and more vel
low In color. Usually the glands be
tween the lower jawbones become en-
larged and undergo suppuraton witt
rupture of them and free discharge
of pus. The temperature OF the ami
may may be slightly or very greatly
increased from 1o3 to 105 degrees
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
SCOTLAND'S CAPITAL
Edinburgh Is Quiet City With a
Stormy Past.
Has Reputation for Convviality, but
ls an Early Closing Town-St.
Giles, the Magnificent Old
Cathedral, Has Many In
teresting Relics.

1t Is hard to believe that any city
Edinburgh's, and the Scotch were not
presumptuous to call their capital the
Athens of the north. Something in
Scottish intellectually has saved Ed
inburgh, though long bereft Of the
parliament that she is. now making
ready to ask back at the hands of
England, from sinking into more pro-
vincialism. At the same time the city
is one of singularly quiet ways, oddly
in contrast with her stormy past. In
spite of her repute for conviviality,
she Is an early closing town, and
there is little gaiety in the streets
after half-past ten o'clock, while her
best-known and most fashionable res
taurant serves very Indifferent
table dhote at two shillings sixpence.
Few things in Edinburgh strike the
| traveller with more of almost humor-
GUS surprise than a Presbyterian
church which is really a magnificent
old cathedral. ST. Giles, although not
80 huge a structure as, many English
cathedrals, and less noble in outward
aspect than many other great
churches, is rich and glorious thing
within, where the tattered battle flags
of Scotland hang in the light Of win
dows warm with the loveliest stained
glass. AS to the Thistle chapel, 1t Is
a little gem of wood carving, and
studiously low-toned glazing. Il brass
upon one of the inner walls of St.
Giles commentaries the bold Scot
WHO, summoned by the king of Eng.
land, declined in the royal presence
to aid in fixing episcopacy upon Scot
land
If st. Giles stands as monument
to Scotlands stormy ecclesiastical his
tory, the ruins of Melrose and Drybor
ough not far away in a lovely bit O.
Scottish country speak peace to the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
TIMELY HINTS OF SHEEPfOLD
Overlooking 10 No Advantage to Sheep
and Ia Loss to Feeder-Must
Have Plenty Of Exercise.

When you are breeding fleece for
fleece
When you find the mutton sheep
best adapted to your needs, bred the
kind regardless Of the wool question.
Mutton specialists cannot afford to
sacrifice the quality of his product for
q few pounds OF wool.
The appetite Of the sheep is some
thing that needs watching. Feed
only the amount they will eat at a
time. Over feeding is no advantage
to them and Is, of course, loss to the
feeder.
Sheep must have plenty OF ex-
ercise or they will run down at rapid
rate They musth be kept strong
on their legs.
If larger proportion of our farms
we're stocked with improved sheep
the hired help problem would be
solved at once
One man can grow large flock OF
sheep and grow enough food to win
| ter them in good condition with very
little labor.
No animal deteriorates SO rapidly
from neglect or shows SO marked an
| Improvement for good as well-bred
sheep.
To make these animals pay keep
| the best obtainable and give them the
best care possible.
| One trouble with the sheep business
in this country is that it has not been
made enough of business. 1t has
been played with, so to speak, and put
ting the real effort into things which
seemed to US more important.
When buying sheep go in for those
that are close wooded. II the wool
comes clear up to the eyes 80 much
the better.
| Sheep have many good points t.
recommend them as farm animals Of
profit: They are prolific, the manure
/ is very rich and evenly distributed
over the soil surface and the WOO
and flesh will always command gooe
price in the market, not to mention
| other favorable qualities.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
GOOD ROADS ARE PRO- TABLE
loss to Farmers In This Country
Traceable to Bad Thorouohfares
10 Uncomfortable.

The subject OF good roads Is like
the poor, it is always with US. Every
season the topic recurs with painful
tnsistence. Even In this enlighten.
ed age when inventive genius Is do
ing everything that can be done to inns
prove the conditions OF the country.
there are places where the roads are
SO seriously neglected that one can
scarcely pass over them with me7
dunn load
The loss to the farmers in this
country that can be traced directly
to bad roads. is almost inconceivable,
says Kimbalrs Dairyman. 1t Is not
the purpose to try to compute this
account here. The expense of haul
ing. the waste of time in going for
repairs or in doing other necessary
errands are all increased by poor
roads. These are conditions of eco
nominal Importance but there is an.
other side to the good road question
that is of equal Importance and that
is the social effect.
The farm that Is located on well
kept, we'll improved highway Is al
ways nearer town than the one whose
road connecting it with the market
is rough or poorly kept The time
will come when people will say the,
are 20 minutes from town rather thar
two miles from town. With tht
changes that are being made in meth
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

soul Of him who has an imagination
easily touched by the past. Melrose,
hemmed in as 1t is by populous little
city, loses something Of its native
grace, though it is inexpressibly lovely
even without the moonlight that Scott
recommended Dryborough, however,
ia nobly set in lonely spot, and moth
ing In the British Isles can be more
touchingly beautiful than It's mellow
ruins Not even the raucous voice of
the local Scottish guide explaining the
history and architecture of the place
to forty or fifty of one fellow-Ameri
cans can spoil the effect OF that rarely
serene and restful spot When the
guide and his attentive audience have
passed out of earshot 1t is something
to sit amid the ruins, gaze across the
sunny and deliciously green quad
rangle enclosed by part Of the walls
and imagine the ceoweed and silent
monks again moving about their clois-
ters, summing themselves upon their
stone benches or stalking with meas
ured tread to prayers at the sound
OF the abbey bells. In the quiet Of the
delicious ruins, sequestered from the
world outside by dense growth OF
noble beeches, evergreens and flow
ering shrubs, Dyborough's Thousand
years speak with voice more elo
quent than any that ever sounded
from her pulpit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
OLD CITY OF BRUGES
Ancient Capital Of Flanders
Quaint and Peaceful.
Little Belgium Town Has Not Yet
Been Ruined by the Annual SIAM
pede Of Tourists, Although
They Go There.

Paris.-Only couple of hours from
the busy town of Brussels, half
dan from Paris, and less than twenty
four hours from the metropolis of the
world one finds town that still re-
tains the flavor Of the Middle Ages.
1t is really medieval, and here in the
crowded little kingdom of Belgium it
slumbers on In undisturbed dignity
on the banks of its quiet canals For
ers, with it's quaint and peaceful
scenes, has not yet been ruined by
the annual stampede of tourists.
They go there. it is true, but the peo-
pie of Bruges have not yet made
their entertainment business as one
finds in Holland.
From The Hague we passed
through country brilliant in its
spring greenness, past rec rooted
Flemish villages and windmills SLOW
ly waving their great arms at the
| speeding train. Here and there red
poppy fields flashed past US. and al
though cold dismal rain was falling
the quaint old Flemish country was
fascinating.
No sooner had we left the railroad
station and started walking up the
queer little street with it's low gabled
buildings than the quiet Of the old
town that once shone in such great
| splendor settled on US. Few persons
were encountered, and the cart from
the hotel trundling up the street lader
with our luggage was the only sign
OF life. Further on toward the cen
ter Of the city we met clattering chill
dren in their wooden shoes and an oc
casional slowly numbering milk cart
with its brightly FURNISHED coppe
cans, drawn by two sturdy dogs.
A turn in the street brought US int
the Grand Place, on one side o
which towers the famous belfry owe
the city hall. The concierge from ou
hotel, who was conducting us
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
BLACK BREAD IS BEST FOOD
German Scientist Recommends It for
the Working Classes-Wili Help
Weak Stomachs.

Berlin.-Doctor Kunert, one Of the
highest authorities on food analysis,
considers that black rye bread should
be the chief item OF nourishment OF
healthy men and women, and main
tains that, in earlier times, when the
working classes did not eat meat to
any extent, but nourished themselves
on black bread leguminous food and
greats, they were full OF pith, and
were strong and healthy. Since meat,
wheaton bread and sugar became the
staple of daily fare their power of re-
sisting disease has sunk. Even for
weak stomachs Doctor Kunert pre-
fers black bread.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

DDS of transportation changes will
also be made In roads There Is sure
to be an influence on the social life
of community that can be directly
traced to these methods OF highway
Improvement
The home that is located on well
improved highway is always more at
tractive; 1t Ia worth more when put
upon the real estate market and 1t is
q more pleasant place to live because
the social intercourse between the
neighbors and the town which must
always be social center, Is more
free There Is less isolation and this
is what makes life In the country
really worth while. The farm home
that Is we'll improved. that Is equip
ped as such homes may be now days
that Is located on highway which
puts the town and town friends al
most next door to you, leaves little
to be desired
There Is still another point In con
nection with the good road, and tina,
is the attractiveness OF a we'll KEEP
hard road bed Who has not seer
from the car window long smooth
road reaching out into the country
bounded on all sides by green pas
lures or we'll kept fields passing ovel
gentle hills and through shaded val
leys leading ever onward? Such {
road exerts an influence that Is un
mistakable, calling the automobile en-
thusiast and the one who loves t.
be out of doors reckoning him II
come out and speed over the hard
smooth, foorlike highway. On such ,
road every turn offers new enchant
ment. Every change of scene offer
new blendings and adjustments OF col
or effect Surely the well kept roa'
Is "a thing OF beauty and Joy for
ever"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

stopped, and with al impressive ges-
ture pointed out this historic tower
of which Longfellow wrote:
In the market place of Bruges stands the
belfry, old and brown.
Thrice consumed. and thrice rebuflded
still 1t watches Ger the town.
For the belfry Is the one great
pride and show place Of the town.
No stranger can be in the town a
half day without being conducted to
the Grande Place, and having 1t
poured into his ears. It is a stately
old tower, slightly leaning. and is
famed as one of the finest structures
of its kind in all Europe. 1t has
weathered many storm in the count.
less conflicts which the town has suf
fused maze Of the towns narrow
winding streets, he only has to look
for the great tower to find his way
back to the market place
The affection with which the towr
regards this belfry is best revealed
perhaps, in the words of one Of the
city archivists:
"For six hundred years this belfry
has watched over the city OF Bruges
1t has beheld its triumphs aud 1t.
failures, its glory and shame, tt
! prosperity and its gradual decay
| and, in spite of SO many vicissitudes
it Is stu standing to bear v ness t.
| the genius Of our forefathers, tt
! awaken alike memories OF old time
and admiration for one Of the mos
splendid monuments OF civic archi
lecture which the Middle Age hal
| produced"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hollister Water Works
Company, Ltd, will be held on Tues
day, January 10, 1914, at 200 P. M. at
the office of Company, Miner, Idaho
HARVEY w. HURLEBAUS,
Secretary
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wendell Water Works
Company, Ltd, will be held on Tues
day, January 13, 1914, at 200 p M. at
the office of Company, Miner, Idaho.
HARVEY w. HURLEBAUS,
Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
Find Harbor Of Pompeii

Naples.-The exact site of the har-
Dor Of Pompeii for which search has
been made for centuries. has been
discovered by Lorenzo CozKa, the
sculptor, who has continued the in
vestigations Of his father, now dead
for years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Jerome Water WORKS
Company Ltd, will be held on Iues-
day, January IS, 1914, at 200 T. M. at
the office of Company, Miner, Idaho.
HARVEY w. HURLEBAUS,
Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
say, She Kissed LAFAYETTE.

Boston-Mrs. Emily CharboT' in.
who has just celebrated her one ndn-
dredth birthday. declared tl.at III
this country, she was among the
school children who cast flowers be.
fore him and we're kissed by him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
Would Leave This Husband.

MISUNDERSTANDING that her hus-
band made proposal that she sub
NIT to the presence OF soul mate"
under the family roof, Mrs. Ethel ".
Lanston, wife OF Aubrey Lanston, an
author, has sued for q divorce.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
Indignant Woman Leave. Church.

Indignant Woman Leaves Church.
New York.-A lecture on Painted
Women" by Rev. w. l. Southerton
drove one from the Baptist Temple
in Brooklyn. He told Of the women
who come painted and attired as no
woman should be" to church. He
bowed to a woman In one of the
front seats and said: Pardon me,
madam" The woman left the church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Implement Does Much Good.
The road drag IL . simple instru-
ment but when used at the proper
time it does 90 much good that It's
results are unbelievable by those who
are not acquainted with It.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Artesian Water Company anu tie Vi.
Creek Water Company, will be held al
Artesian City, Twin Falls County
Idaho, January 13, 1914.
SARAH D. BOWER, +
Jan SO Secretary
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

A repetition of your want ad Is oftel
wise-when it's important to find tn
most desirable tenant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
Material 10 MINISTERIAL

Material 10 immaterIal.
It does not matter II the road drag
be made of . split log. large bridge
plank, or an old iron rail-either OF
these viii Do the good work.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06
Prevent Road Trouble.

Careful use of drag on dirt road
that is already in reasonably good
condition. will almost entirely prevent
trouble from ruts, mud holes or dust.
and give good service at low cost
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

When there's place for you in the
boarding house In which you'd feel 30
much at home that life would grow
doubly worth while, you'll find the
news in someone of the "Boarders
Wanted" ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

A repetition of your want ad, at a
trivial cost, may be lucky invest
,ent. II Won want to rent some rooms.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

A repetition of your want ad may
bring better offer for that second
hand article.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

II you are In need o1 anythlak, .
Times Want Al. will I'LL your WA1lk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-06

Jan 50
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
THE PRESENT ISSUE.

Now that telephone reached its stage 1t
We tried necessity OF e
various issues of the does fill the role OF an
undertaking.
small the community
n
following
details
bills"
believed
would allow
await
The action business and
whom invariably
neigenty deliberate questions
blood will
various and
"A stitch in time nine"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
THE PRACTICAL IN NATURE.

Last week called attention the wonderful achievements and
the benefits that with
practical if only theoretical way There
interesting than study
the right with dligen attention To watch the
plant growth and sharpen the
develop
intelligent labor
plants guided developed
their growth by intelligent direction and understand
how they nourshed by the soil stimulated by the rain nvgoraed
fed by the atmosphere In order to obtain the
benefit agriculture the practical and scientific sides
be combined The Why? This the ampornt thing for this
notifications
and other things Every child whether boy girl should be taught
application scientific which the soil
pnd readily the demand wish of the ter and the results
obtained should be noted This the beginning of science sub
ject.
Our public schools and especially the Southland could do
thing emphasize the Importance of good farming by
ing the subject equal place the curriculum with arithmetic and
because soil study have intelligent chapter
wisdom of God
plainly written
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Civilizing Influence Of
Music on Mankind
BY NATHAN HASKELL DOLE

nyu the hot lust for battle express
sion Phgan Dorian and yn modes with their appropriate nsu
We all have put sleep. Probably
most of have heard knd sudden that required
considerable cono not murder the peretrao That appeal
the camer judgment found the pacar the barroom
doing the best he could.
There virtues hope charity prudence
chastity and orude Pure music (apa from words accompanied
musical sounds) certainly sustain faith hope and help
forude might supernducng comfort
able frame of mind would give penny for chari
sake But would great lift prudence from music how
slow and solemn and great thirst quite independent of lofty
emotions.
Now there deadly PRIDE lust
gutton soh performer exposed pride
kinds perhaps especially ntrumensts but Frau
Musca ought not to be held responsible for these faults
There kinds of that would naturally lead sloth
the music which Odyseus land of the lotus eaters
This swift exciting the blood
flow eagerly the beating and undoubtedly kndes
love- But do moonlight buggy and well tempered horse and the
right girl But would with the moonlight Would people
wooded soudes with ragond chperon No. would educate
and the of freedom opportunity
secono respect Most immortality, might
all sexual immortality from and while music Its exclt-
stimulating sounds instance
gushing waltz hhms fills the heart with voupuous longngs it could
solid shalt not" founded right
ciPles and true knowledge.
The value of civing influence its bring people
into harmony its capacity for giving and pleasure
million times outweigh its poenaiy for evil If it
did not have its elements risk it would be vastly less valuable All
good things be all the dangerous because Of
their swallow cupu of liquid
would die sudden stomach ACHE and the who should loose
his oiest passions would become dangerous
mpnity
undoubtedly sweeps people their feet but
its general tendency s for the good ~
of mankind This be the H.. III u.A
of opinion in modern times ''s N a~7\uT@~.~1@
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

Ralph E Langston, who was ap-
PORTED deputy corporation in
spector by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo several months ago,
has been named as deputy collec-
tor of Internal Revenue by COM
missioner of Internal Revenue
VIM. Ell. Osborne at an increase in
salary. Mr.. Langston has assum-
ed his new duties, and has been
assigned to the special income tax
division.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
sTAMEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC.

OF Colorado Statesman, publis h e d
weekly at Denver. Colorado. required
Editor. Joseph d. d. Rivers. Dem
yer, Colorado.
Managing Editor, Joseph D. D. Riv-
ers. Denver. Colorado.
Business Manager, Joseph D. D. Riv-
ers. Denver, Colorado.
Publisher. Joseph d. d. Rivers. Den
yer. Colorado.
Owners: Of a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of stock)-J. ID. d. Rivers.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mort cages, other securities: None
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 9TH day of March, 1914.
LULU o. TROUTE,
Notary Public.
(My Commission expires July %, 1850
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Sugar Cane.

Sugar cane is a species of grass.
The stalks or canes resemble corn
talks of regions further north.
Hreat quantities of cane are grown
Louisiana and other southern
'tates. AS the canes approach matur-
ty they throw out long smooth hol-
ow joint termed the arrow. AS the
loints ripen the leaves wither and fall
iway with the stem. The juice is ex-
'racted by being pressed in a sugar
mill between several heavy rollers.
rhe juice is forced out by pressure
md is Immediately boiled down to
prevent fermentation.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Busy Squirrel Is No
Weather Prophet
BY r. PRESTON BRADLEY

the question of a long short, mild winter
He might have further stated that the squirrel has
who has
observed the habits that matter other animal that
provender will that the instinct for har
vestng is impractical and unbalanced n operation.
Not will squirrel indusrously gather from the
them Watch squirrel dispose of after he has
gorgd himself instinct prompts him hide what he
and with show of he bures his treasure pang it down
and leveing the earth over the hole.
Does he this cache? Not your "provident" squirrel
Like the Bandaog he capable of not than of
mentality
Every spring houseceanng activity the parks dsco thousands
hoard put display and forgotten the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
General Standard of
|HonestyBeing Raised
By ROBERT W. MASON. Chicago

few After observation and with
capital their character the conclusion
the
If he has trouble
if he hasn't only question of time until fall
his bndmen But either the change public
because of the restrictive agencies boh there little
crookdns business year. and day the business
bonding companies yield bigger dividends because the general
standard of honesty will be raised.