davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
JAPANESE CANE"

The name Japanese Cane" has very
unfortunately been applied to two diff
ferent crops now we'll established In
the United States. The name was
first used in connection with a variety
of true sugar cane introduced from
japan by the Department of Agricul-
ture in 1873. This is a slender stem
med sugar cane that was not found
profitable to grow for sugar, but it
is now extensively cultivated in Flor
Ida and along the Gulf coast mainly
for forage but to some extent for.
syrup. Recently several other sim.
liar varieties have been secured from
Japan. Japanese sugar cane is high
ly valuable for forage where it is.
adapted, both because it produces very
large yields and because plantations.
remain profitable for 6 to IL years
without replanting. 1t rarely produce
flowers and seeds in this country ex-
cept in northern Florida.
The second plant to be called Jap
Ilanese Cane" or Japanese Seeded Rib
bon Cane" Is sorghum, more proper
ly known as Honey Sorghum" This
variety is of unknown origin but it
did not come from Japan 1t is one of
the sweetest varieties of sorghums
yet found, and south of the Ohio river
is one of the best of all sorghums
for syrup and forage. This sorghum
produces large, loose heads of seed,
and the seed is as cheaply grown as
that of any other sweet sorghum. It
| is this plant that has recently been
much advertised as Japanese Cane"
but on account of the confusion that
this name makes with the Japanese,
sugar cane, seedsmen are urged TO-
call it by it's older name, Honey Sor-
ghum." 1t is very desirable late
variety, sure to be more widely grown
| when it is better known.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
WORTH WHILE TO THE COMMUN-
JTV

The people who attended the open
ing number of Twin Falls first chau-
tauqua were both surprised and de-
lighted and left the big assembly tent
enthusiastic boosters. While the
Chautauqua is no new thing in the
Eastern and Middle States, it is new
for this state and especially for a
large number of the citizens of this
city. The first entertainment while
purely amusing was of high class
and one which left no bad taste in the
mouths of those attending which is a
common occurrence with many of the
shows visiting cities the size of Twin
Falls. The boys and girls who watch
ed the Floyds were no doubt amazed
and bewildered but at least We're not
picking ideas which later would cor
rupt their morals The other parts of
the big weeks programs should prove
an inspiration to every person, young
and old, who attend Fun and SER
ious educational programs will be so
intermingled that no one should be-
come bored with the whole
Men like Newell Dwight Hills
Father MacCorry, Colonel Balm and
Nels Darling cannot help but leave
a beneficent trail of ideas in their
wake, which will bring forth fruitage
in the months that will follow Twin
Falls certainly is to be congratulated
upon the spirit with which the citi
zens are making use of the oppor
tunity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
HANSEN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Eastebrook and
family of Nebraska, are visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Eastebrook.
A charming portrait of one of our
most prominent citizens can be seen in
the Office window of the Overland
Inn. 1t was placed there by his
friends and he takes this occasion of
thanking them for their kindness and
the beautiful hand painted frame.
Chas Wurtzbaugher has rented the
living rooms of his store building to
Ralph Leighton, whose house was
burned a short time ago.
F. w. Fulkerson has moved his
family to the North Side. They for
|merly resided on the Edwards place
south of town.
Mrs. Harry Beals has returned from
her trip to Washington. She is glad to
get back and says that the portion OF
the country that she came from has
changed none in the ten years that
she has been here watching the Twin
Falls tract grow.
Meade and o. D. Bills are grubbing
on their homesteads across the main
'canal. They are using gasoline trac-
tor and three six-foot grubbers, with
this outfit one man is grubbing from
20 to 30 acres per day on not to exceed
40 gallons of gasoline. They report
that the wheat looks nearly as well
over there as on the irrigated land
and the barley is all headed out. II
looks like good year for all of US
"A miscellaneous shower was tender
! ed Mrs G. G. Frohlich last Wednes-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

Saturday.
Galen Copenhaver and Lloyd Gar
rison were callers in Twin Falls Sat
| urday.
Franklin Brown and wife were the
guests of ]. NJ. Cooksley at the Per-
rine Saturday evening.
The Hindus working in the beet
fields here, had a general mix-up with
hoe playing an important part. They
jabbered and fought and the urban
ed heads bobbed about A fine was
paid, then they all kissed and made
up" and settled back into the same
old rut of pulling weeds and thin
ming beets. Such Is life!
Ivan Price, wife and son, Vaughn,
were guests at the home of F. T.
Brown Sunday.
Fred Hills was a business caller
here last Monday.
A regular old fashioned party of
picnicers gathered at the falls( Sho-
shone) Sunday, with lunches and ko-
oaks and smiling faces. The feast
was spread on the grass in the shade
and enjoyed by fifty-four people. Plen-
ty of glorious scenery and jolly
bunch made time fly. Those present
were w. Shroll and wife. Ira Nichol-
son and family, Grandpa Oaks, George
Oaks, Benz. Holland and family, Hen
ry Copenhaver and family, William
Bussard and family. Willard Van
Cleve, Charley Shroll and family, G.
Armstrong and family, Tom Shroll and
family, Glen and Mary Copenhaver,
Myrtle Megison, Harley Shroll, Ma
bel Pettijohn, Jessie Webster, ]. E.
Neroby and family of Eden, and also
the members of the Shamrock club
across Rock creek.
Those shopping in Twin Falls Sat
urday were Myrtle Megison and Edith
Nesbit and Mesdames Jones, Brown
Hamilton, Hunt, Clark, Martin and
Walshaw.
| Miss Fay Hunt left Sunday for AL
bion, where she will attend the teach
er's school for the summer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
CLARK

Several little guests gathered at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Martin last week
| to help celebrate the ninth birthday of
her son, Bernard. Games were play
ed on the lawn and, at the close of
the afternoon, the children all gath
| cred around the dinner table, such a
one as little tots love to sit down to,
with it's big birthday cake and candles
for centerpiece. Those invited were
Isabelle and frankie Clark, Edward
Walshaw, Orvil, Leslie and Margaret
| Lavender
Truman, the little son of Charles
Newbry, who had the misfortune to
get two Of his fingers crushed
| in the cogs of wringer two weeks
ago, is getting along nicely and his
! fingers will soon be as we'll as ever.
Born, to r. E. Newbry and wife, at
Eden, big boy. Mr.. Newbry once liv-
ed here and is we'll known.
DR.. Clouchek was called out to the
| A. C. Rutherford home last week to
prescribe for Mr.. Rutherford, who has
been on the sick list for the past six
week, but who at this writing is much
| improved
| The writer had pipedream the
other day Thought the farmers in
this neighborhood all took notion at
the same time to work the roads, and
they just made the ruts and dust fly
Also each man owning land along the
road planted few poplars. Didn't
cost much, but what change, and
passersby said, Il just love to drive
along this road, as it is such pref
ty drive, Wayside drive is, with its
nice smooth road and shady lane"
Mary Copenhaver is home again, af-
ter an absence of several weeks.
| Mrs. William Kirch was a visitor
here last Monday She lives at Rock
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Heron have re-
turned from an extended trip in Iowa
Washington and California, and say
they like the Twin Falls country the
best of all and it is good enough fol
them They visited the fairs at SaI
Francisco and San Diego.
d. F. Clark and wife gave dinner
to guests Sunday. Besides the famil,
covers were laid for John Ault ant
wife, ]. M. Cooksley and Perry Wal
shaw, wife and son, Edward.
Frank Johnson was a caller in oul
district last week again. Still looking
after beets and Hindus.
1 George Walters and wife, of Oak
ley, were guests at the Clark hom'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

devastation. And end must he made
to this. The people must impose
peace.
"The author, however, demands that
it shall be a real peace, and not a
mere armistice. No clause of tile
treaty shall constitute an act of VI
olence, a germ of future conflicts.
The peoples must unite, but there
must be no annexation. Standing
armies must be reduced to the num-
bers necessary to prevent and defeat
the bellicose enterprises Of The peo-
pies who do not adhere to this ac-
cord. Europe has need of long
period of security to undertake the
work of binding up her wounds and
extinguishing the hatreds to which
the objectionable aggression of Ger
many has given rise."-Literary Di-
gest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
SUBTERRANEAN OPINION IN GER
MANY

While England permits its labor and
other papers to criticize the govern
ment openly, there is working in Ger
many a subterraneous spirit of criti-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
NOTICE TO PAINTERS

Notice is hereby given that bids will,
be received for painting school house
in District No. H. until p. M, June
10. by H. w. Riedeman, 4 south II east
from Main avenue Sc. Clerk OF the
board of Trustees. June 1-4-s;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE MUIR
DER DISCOVERED BY POLICE

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Feb. "a
double murder. the circumstances OF
which are yelled in mystery. was dis
covered today when the bodies OF
REV. Joseph Zebris and his house
keeper. Miss Iva Gilman. were found
in the rectory OF St Andrews Lii.
uanian church here There were bus
let wounds in both bodies and a rope
was tightly tied about the neck OF
each victim.
Miss Gilman's body was found IN
a room in the attic the door Of which
was locked and the key broken in
the lock. Rev. Zebris' body was on
tho hrst floor. The rectory had been
ransacked. Tools used by burglars
werSfound in the house. The police
say they have no clue to the identity
Of the murderer.
II is known that the priest had re-
ceived threatening letters demanding
money.
The circumstances Indicate. the po-
lice say. that the priest was killed
first and that Miss Gilman. hearing
the scunle and coming 10 his res
cue. was pursued upstairs and shot
and strangled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
WlLHELMINA ARRIVES AT
FALMOUTH WITH CARGO

LONDON. Feb. ., 1875 p. m.-AI-
though the British foreign office to-
night claimed that Il had not been
advised as to the movements of the
steamship Wilhelmina. bound from
New York to Hamburg with a cargo
of grain, the appearance OF the vessel
on the Lizard shortly after noon today
is generally believed TO Indicate that
the ship is making for Falmouth. a
port much used for the detention of
vessels carrying cargoes under inves-
tigation
The policy OF the British govern
ment concerning the Nilhelmina. il IS
stated at the foreign office. has under
gone no change. Her cargo of food
stuffs destined for Hamburg VIII be
thrown into q prize court and the ship
Will be released as soon as possible.
The American commission for relief
in Belgium has received no further ad-
vices concerning its offer to buy the
grain and the ship but IL still believes
a price may be agreed upon for the
transfer OF the boat and its cargo to
the con- mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
BOY IESTIFIES BEFORE MARSHALL
COUNTY GRAND JURY TO BUYING BEER
RIVER NEWS

With the river sim falling. sew
packets out and coal shipments about
hnished for the present. conditions
are quiet along the river front
There Was about "a feet . inches OF
water al the local wharf early this
morning and receding slowly. River.
men predict that unless heavy rains
or SHOWS fall in short time. the
channel viii again become too low for
navigation
The Liberty departed yesterday
forenoon for Matamoras The Ka-
nawha is due for Charleston early this
morning. The Lorona. from Pitts
burgh for Parkersburg. Is scheduled
here late tonight or tomorrow
Coreroam Removed
The couerdam around pass at Dam
No. 20. has been removed. A clear
channel OF 500 feet wide between the
river wall Of the lock and the Golfer.
dam for beartrap pier No. /, Is open
to navigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
FINAL LECTURE
Rev. a. L. Benze Delivers Last TAX
on European Travels Until After
Lent

Last night Rev. A. l. Benze deiv-
cred his last illustrated lecture for
some time to come az Zion Lutheran
church. During this winter he has
delighted large audiences at his
church with descriptions of some OF
the places where tourists like to lin
ger in various parts OF Europe. Last
night he presented large number OF
exquisite views copied from some or
the worlds most famous painters and
particularly such as deal with The
life OF Jesus. Il was apparent that all
enjoyed this lecture as much as all
those which preceded and regret that
the interesting series has now come
to a close. The lecture last night
was calculated TO show how each ma.
ton had produced men who were in
spired by the life of Christ and were
thus lead 10 paint the wonderful pic
lures Of His divine activity which are
today TO be seen in some OF the great
art centers OF Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
GEORGE HAWLEY SUCCUMBS TO
INJURIES SUSTAINED In WRECK
WARWOOD
Session % Council

The first regular meeting OF the
NarWood council. was held last eve.
ming al the Center Warwood hose
house. Mayor A. H. Kincelberger pre-
sided. The Brooke Electric company
asked council FOR the right TO put up
two poles on Wa-wood avenue. in the
central part Of the town. Garbage
contract was brought up and after
much talking over the mater. Il was
granted TO Siebold and Thompson for
the ensuing year. which will begin
February Is. 1915 and end February
II. 1916. Bond II 5000 will BE- given.
Health Officer Dr. Walden. said that
the report had come TO him that many
OF the citizens have not gotten gar
barge cans with lids. All not having
them viii take notice and get one al
once or their garbage will not be col.
lectet in the future.
Town Solicitor Charles ]. Smith Is
TO draw up an ordinance by the next
meeting night which will change the
date OF meeting from Tuesdays to
the second and fourth Fridays OF the
month. All bills received by the re-
corder We're ordered paid. other rou-
tine business was disposed Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOne-Made
Easily Prepared Costs very
Little. but ~ Prompt. sure
and Effective

BY making this pint Of oid.tine cough
syrup az home YOU not only save ahIut
-, az compared with the ready. made
KIND, but you will also have n much NOR.
prompt and positive remedy in every wav.
~ oycrcomcs the usual coughs. throat ami
chest colds boz % hour4-relieyes even
Whooping cough quickly-and b. excellent
700, Tor bronchitis bronchial asthma
hoaraeucsa and Fpasmodie crouu.
~ vet from any drug store ~ ounces Of
lincv 600 cents WORTH. p0Ur III MT I,
pint bottle and fll The bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup FuU J.ra.t 80
WI flneH. Keeps perfectly and tastes
lou ran feel tbis take hold Of a cough
~ c9Id in way that means business he
gll'AlN lon-eus Che DRY. hnarse 0r pain
wv cough and heals The infamei mem.
nIah'-. 10 alec has remarkable effect
~ ".frcnming The persistent loose cough
w .iopplng The formation Of phiorm in
lhg throat and bronchial tubes
no eject ~ Pine on Che memlrauaa e
Know Nv almost eyerv one pInrv BE- n
most valuable concentrated compound II
Reuuine NORWAY pine extract combined
WIN guaiaool and other natural healing
pine el0menta
There are manv worthless limitations
~ t.Ig famous mixture To avoid dis-
aploinimcnt ak v0ur drurviat Tor "2tg
OUNCES ll Of fincN,' and do not accept any.
a guarantee 81 absolute satisfactIoB.
u money promptly refunded goes with
ne preparation. The PineN Co. Ft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
Fl LOST
Blast Breaks Through Abandoned
Shaft and Mine Is Flooded,
Drowning Twenty-one

NANAIMo. b. C.. Feb 9.-Twenty-
one workers were trapped and
drowned today in the South yelling
ton mine Of the Pacific Coast Coal
Mines, Limited. when a blast broke
Through into the old workings Of the
South Field mine. which was aban-
doned some 20 years ago.
The old shaft had filled with water
and when the shot broke through the
inrushing torrent drowned all the men
but one In the section affected.
Among the victims of the. disaster
are Joseph Foy. manager OF the mines.
and David Nillerst. FIRE boss. Foy was
on the surface at the time but upon
hearing TINT the old workings were
being tapped he went below ground
with the intention OF getting all OF
the men TO the surface. lie opened
trap door Of the old stope and was
met by Hood Of water which hurled
him against the timbers.
Mine Inspector John Newton took
charge Of the situation and immedi-
ately ordered pumps installed to
empty the shaft and recover the
bodies OF the victims. Il Is expected
this will take two months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
RETURN WITH PRISONER.
Charles HOLMES Being Brought Back
From Cleveland.

Lieutenant William BUGGY left yc-tsr-
gay morning FOR Cleveland 10 bricg
BACK 10 this city, Charles Holmes want
90 mere Tor swtndlinE the n. r. Htllman
Jewelry company. He will arrive home
Win his prisoner sot-c time this morn
lng. As was stated I'm yesterdays Is
sue. Holmes had worked" the loga 1
JCweler FOR about 81 900.
Holmes was arrested in Pittsburgh.
bul business man there arranged the
matter satisfactorily. and the Guestiop
OF prosecution was dropped. 4 local
man figured In this agreement. but lat
tf Nhen these two men were asked TO
sign an agreement they refused. Holmes
was traced. and found where he hau
powned the rings In Philadelphia.
Ar. Hillmau has secured them. and
VIII prosecute the case refusing 10
compromise further
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
mo PROTESTS TO
BE MADE BY U. S.
WILL GALL ENcLANo'S ATTEN.
TON TO DANGER TO NEU.
TRIAL SHIPS or USE
OF OUR FLAG.
And Will Ask Germany for More IN.
formation Relative 70 Methods TO
Be Used to Enforce
Order

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb. g
Drafts OF notes To Great Britain and
Germany. one relative 10 the use OF
the American flag by the British liner
Lusitania. and the other concerning
the attitude Of the German navy to-
ward neutral vessels in the newly
prescribed sea zones OF war. were
given personal consideration by Presi-
dent Wilson today. after conferences
with Secretary Bryan and members OF
the cabinet.
II Is understood that no protest or
what might be construed as a com
plant against any violation OF inter
national law Is 10 b. directed TO eth
er country. The administration view
OF the hosting OF the American nag
on the Lusitania Is that II is a Gus
tomary ruse Of war. but az the same
time representations were deemed adj
Visable to point out how easily neutral
commerce might suffer through con
tinued practice of the strategem.
As for the German admiralty's proc
lamation that IL may be difficult 10
determine the character OF vessel
found in the war rome. especially be-
cause OF the misuse OF neutral flags.
the United States government in
tends To ask for more Information as
TO the methods by which the order
viii be carried out in practice and Is
preparing to point out that IL expects
every effort to be made TO verify the
nature of the ships flying neutral
flags. assuming that due respect for
tho safety of Americans will be given.
With the question OF declaring GER
tain waters as in the zones OF war on
belligerent merchant ships the Amer
lean government is not concerned.
Neither communication will go for
ward, II is said, until complete infor-
nation is available. VIII may cause
delay of several days. As yet the
long memorandum Of the German for
eign Office sent by wireless to the
American press. has not reached the
state department from Ambassador
Gerard, and probably no action will
be taken pending its arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
EXCELLENT MEETING.
Glendale Local Of AgrieulturaIists
Meet Tuesday Night.

well attended meeting OF the
members OF the Glendale local OF the
Pan Handle Agricultural Club was
held last night in the Glendale school
house.
The session was presided over by
Senior Agent Horace Atwood. assisted
by Junior Agent Webster N. sill. Of
the association. Chapter Of the
textbook on Feed. Crops and Stock"
was read and discussed by the tillers
OF the soil The meetings will be
held regularly during the winter and
spring. and the various subjects from
the textbook will be taken up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
a eENwooD WOMAN. WHO AZ.
FUSED TO GIVE HER NAME.
WAS ARRESTED
VIII BE Forced 10 Face Grand Jurors
On Charge Of Violating tire
Vest Law Tocay.

AZ the session Of the grand jury al
Noundsville yesterday. a McMecnUa
boy testified that he had bought t~o
bottles of beer from a foreign woman
a. Bsuwood. but be did not know ner
name, Deputy sheriff II. n. McCar-
uie' With the boy in charge. went az
once TO Benwood. and the boy prompt
~ pointed out he woman. She re
fused TO giye her name. as DID me
crowd which had gathered about. In
on the advice OF the prosecuting attor-
ney. Mrs John Doe warrant Wa.
sworn out before Squire W. +. Clay
ton. and she was taken before him and
later sent 70 Jail at Moundsville Her
case will come Before the grand Jury
today as IL Is still In session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
PHYSICAL CULTURE
Nhseling Chapter. A. l. n. Held Inter
esting Meeting Last EvsninR-
Discuss Good subfeet-

- me regular weekly meeting of the
wheeling chapter. a l. R held t4-f
hlkht az the clearing house rooms in the
Schmulbach building, proved very benz
suclai. a.. wen a. helpful. o. the mem
bers ~ the examination The afIra--
~ the evening was delivered hy Prof
james 5. kuchn, who la connected .gffh
the Heruarr MacFaFfsr c.r..r ~
Physical Culture Prof kuaFr -r,l.
o. the subject Physical culture" rrH
MS address was Illustrated hy many
We've mat were well explained a. uHT
az The giving u many deuurafrsff. .-.si
fNerCisea. - o. expected THAI rT4rg
mcmhers Of THE chapter Will organize 4
NacF nldcu club Dr. the near fHfIrH
Aside from the lecture only h1aHr.aa
NATTER OF general nature we're con-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
PROF. BAUS MAN
Wash--Jen. College Teacher 20 Deliver
Lecture Before University
Club Soon.

The Board Of Governors OF the Uni
Nersity club held "a meeting last night
~ ihe club rooms and transacted COM
-luti ahic business Arrangements we're
completed for the holding OF an enter
lainfueut about the nrst Of March.
lI"IeaHnr Joseph EauEmun OF Waahing-
lpu ~ Jefferson college. will deliver his
,elebrafel lecture on Eirliug
The club Oh also arranging for another
~ February
New members elected 90 the club we're
d. O.. Muarruvs. MOuUlgviiIa West Vir.
rrieIn. Wheeling. West virginia ffvi-
.rIFliy if. 90. So Hanna. Parkeraburr.
Mrt virginia University. 'os
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
Warwood Briefs.


Harry Vogler. OF South warwood
avenue. has returned home after
spending couple OF weeks visiting
friends in Steubenvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gearing. of
Glenns Run, have returned from a bus.
mess trip to Steubenville. o.
Ladies Aid society OF the Presby.
terrain church will give supper
Thursday evening az the church on
twentieth street. Many tickets have
already been sold and a large crowd
Is expected
Miss Myrtle Taylor. Of Bellaire. HIS
accepted a position as saleslady al
Brinkman's bakery.
Miss Hilda Nalley. of North War.
wood. has returned from visit 10
~.
Mrs. J. II. Mcdowell. OF South War
wood. has returned from visit "a
friends at Steubenville. o.