davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

master grabbers who were cast at
birth in the Bryan mold and who have
assiduously devoted themselves since
then to the task OF improving upon
nature by cultivating the arts Of as
ininity. 1t will be more than a cor
poral's guard that Bryan will muster
under the rallying cry Of Millions for
piffle, but not one cent for defense.
Many will flock to his standard from
the German centers In our great cit
les and from the uncombed prairies of
the West Nor will they be lacking
in Republican support II Mr.. Taft
speaks with any authority when he
says. We are not justified In rushing
into militarism.'
THE country is cropping in the dark
while politicians estimate the value
Of the nations honor in terms OF
votes. Literary Digest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

The blowing up of munition fac
tories in different sections of the
United States shows still further the
utter lack of protection which this
nation has for its citizens and their
property. The whole nation should
look with humiliation upon the fact
that enemies of this country can SO
easily cripple our industry. 1t looks
as though Uncle Sam will have to de-
clare martial law in the vicinity of
alien anarchists can be caught and
the wholesale destruction of life and
property stopped
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

The Boy Scouts of this city are to
be congratulated upon their attempts
to make the organization count rs a
factor in civic improvements. The
present attempts to make themselves
useful to the community will mater
tally enhance the value Of the boys as
future citizens and make the purpose
in life Of each worth while. 1t cannot
hurt any boy to be drilled In the hab-
its that make for his own betterment
and that OF the community in which
he lives.
One grave mistake OF parents is
to neglect the growing boy and leave
him too much to his own devices for
amusement Responsibility tends to
strengthen character in any boy. Make
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
"Hund Embroidered French
Underwear" $3.50 and 50

Gowns and envelope chemise in fine fabrics, nice
ly embroidered by hand, remarkably cheap at $l.50
to $500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
Twin Falls Commercial Club

The National Defense q Program
seems to be the rock upon which the
Democracy is going to be wrecked.
President Wilson favorS wide depar-
ture from the present policy. Bryan
favors peace at any price, 1t looks
like war-Democratic war. Probably
the Republicans will be glad to fur
nish the munitions to keep such a
war going.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
them a part of the community better
ment plans and get hundred per cent
return in broadened character
PREPAREDNESS AND POLITICS

PREPAREDNESS AND POLITICS
Evidence that preparedness will
be a stirring issue In the coming
Presidential campaign appears in the
newspapers from day to day as one
leader after another como out with
a statement supporting or condemning
the presidents defense program. He
Is pushing America toward militarism
says Mr.. Bryan. and MIR. kitchin. the
Democratic leader in Congress-, agrees.
Ex-presidents Roosevelt and Taft OPP
pose his plans, the former because
they do not go far enough, the latter
because they go too far. Even the
Presidents own party seems dividing
on the issue, and he has felt impelled
to appeal for Republican support
That the question of national defense
should come up "just at time when
national election is In prospect"
seems unfortunate to non-partizan edi-
tors, as they note, with the New
York Journal Of Commerce, the al
most irresistible disposition to make
party question of it." When Presi-
dent Wilson, in his New York speech
OF November 4, set forth his program
for preparedness "for defense, not
war;" he asked for the hearty support
''of men of all shades of political OPP
inion." And the venerable Joseph H.
Choate spoke for many Republican
leaders and editors when he expressed
"the fervent hope that no partizan
spirit will enter into this matter of
national preparedness" but the
most influential member of the Demo-
cratic party. other than the President
himself. dissents in toto, and If he is
going to carry number of Senators
and Members sufficient to deprive
the Democrats of majority in Con-
gross with him and against the Ad-
Ininistration," remarks the Pittsburg
Gazette-Times (Rep.), it will be inn
possible for Republicans ito ignore the
situation thus created" Besides such
Democrats as may follow Mr.. Bryan
and oppose their president because
they think he leans too far toward
militarism, at the possible risk of
weakening their party, there are Re-
publicans and Progressives who be-
lieve they have been presented with
an issue by the sad inadequacy of
Mr.. Wilson's tardy concession" to our
military needs. Thus the Chicago
Evening Post prog. Rep) calls for a
candidate to lead a successful cam
raigu with real preparedness as an
ISSUE. In which connection it is
interesting to note Colonel Roose-
velt's expression of regret that the
president "does not present real
and substantial plan of defense in
stead of q shadow"
Mr.. Bryan. it will be remembered
on the very day after President Will
sons brief restatement OF the now
familiar naval and military program
of the administration, denounced the
plan as "a menace to our peace and
safety and "a challenge to the spirit
of Christianity." This action OF Mr..
Bryan's, the Boston Herald Und.
Rep) declares. gives him an issue for
square and open antagonism to the
president at the coming session OF
Congress, and gives him basis on
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that l. Gro
yer G. Garner, was convicted OF the
crime OF grand larceny, on the 9Th
day of May, 1914, in the district court
OF the Fourth Judicial District, In and
for the county OF Twin Falls, state
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

of Idaho, and sentenced to the state
penitentiary for term of TO IA
years. will make an application to the
honorable state board of pardons 1t
its next regular meeting after the
legal publication OF this notice for
an absolute pardon.
(Signed) GROVER G. GARNER,
P. o. Box, IS Boise, Idaho.
Dec. 3-10-17-24
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
The Xmas
Store

II you are looking for something to give baby,
girl, miss lady, come here. Send your husband
or friend here to buy your gifts Handkerchefs the
prettest you gloves and hosiery beyond com
pare table linen in profusion ewelry toilet articles,
and endless varieties of all kinds of Xmas gifts
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

Aggressive use Of the Classified col
umnes will rent good properties, n or
out of seasons. and practically cut en-
losses from vacancies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03

II spend my Dollars out OF
Twin Falls and you spend your
Dollars out Of Twin Falls, and
all the People spend their Dol
ars out OF Twin Falls, WHAT
IN THE THUNDER WILL Be
COME OF TWIN FALLSg
THINK ABOUT 1T
Twin Falls Commercial Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-03
"Another P ackage from Booths"
Dolls and Toys

Never have we shown such good values I'm
dressed dolls that cheaper than before the
prices No where in our toys will you have to pay
prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
FAIR WARNING
Items OF Interest To Valley Farmers
BIOatS in Cows from Glover.

Bloat of cattle from clover is com
mon at this time of the year. according
to DIR. II. Il. Marsiellcr, associate pro
fcS>or Of veterinary science III the \. <
NJ. College. Glover lisa splendid pasture
for cows. yet there always IL a certain
element of danger in using H. u i
more APT To bloat the animals when IL
is rank or when wet from dew or rain,
and farmers who Craze their cattle on
clover are careful 20 keep IL well graz
c,l. Careful watch should be- kept ON
the cattle when the ware pasturcl ON
large Hover until il il eaten down.
In eases Of mild bloat "A bride biz
placed in teh mouth. or a smooth stick
tied in the mouth like a lit will cause
them To bclch the gas caused by the fer
mcntation in the paunch and will give
relief. In more severe eases IL H. necc>-
sary 10 give cows. in connection with
tbs tres, ment. one ounce each of aro-
matte spirits { amonia AMI turpcntinc
in one pint of water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
INITIATIVE AND
DARING NEEDED
DALLAS PASTOR breaches BEFORE
SOUTHERN CONVENTION OF
UNITARIAN CHURCHES.
(By Associated Press.l

Louisville, KY, April 29.-An appeal for
the church To ''have initiative and daring.
and risk something for the ideals Of
Jesus IN order Ia reach the unchurched.
was mad here last night In an address by
the Rev. George Gilmour, pastor OF the
First Unitarian church of Dallas. lie was
speaking before the convention of Southern
Unitarian churches, now in session here.
and took a. his subject ''The Appeal Of
Religion Ia the Unchurched."
Mr.. Gilmour declared the right sort Of
effort on the part Of the church would
bring RESPONSES, and quoted Charles
Kingsley IF the Christian church were
what she ought to be- and could be- for a
single day, the world would be converted
before nightfall."
In making a plea Tor greater efforts on
the part Of pastors and church members In
the church and in the home, a. well a. in
daily work, Mr.. Gilmour said in part:
Every man, whether in or out of the
church depends on how much moral root il
has, on whether II j. largely an affair III
surface cultivation. 81 whether il j.
grounded IN principle.
Before there j. a y from the
majority Of the unchurched. the church
must prove II l. u hear and soul believer
in the central gospel Of the Man Of
Nazareth. The marks of that gospel are
readily detected when II expresses earnest
ness, Intelligence and boldnes, IN preach
ing. and actually living out the personal
ideals"
In urging that the church BE- made 4
religious home where the unchurched
might find a "rallyina center and an ef-
fective force Ia rouse them out Of their in
difference. >elii~hne~~ and practical athe-
ism into a working faith that shall make
life seem worth more the living" Mr.. Gil
mour pleaded for q broader viewpoint
among church members. THE church has
eliminated many by it, narrow conceptions
Of goodness and virtue" he said.
THE church will be second 10 nome" he
continued. "when ii makes the test Of
fellowship: Those who wish 10 keep their
minds and hearts alive and growing. and
who have con~ccrated themselves 10 the
work Of making q better and faircr world"
Accurate measurements OF ball bear
ing on the aXle> OF a street ear in New
Jersey that had travelled about 1900
miles showed that they had resisted
abrasion almost perfectly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
Sanitation In Hog Raising Is Urged

all dangerous the chances for recovery
are relatively few. Preventive measures
are far more effective with swine Ina
nearly all Instances. Clean pens, clean
feed and pure water will do much to
ward Keeping the pigs well and healthy.
Every hog raiser should form the ha-
bit of using disinfectants freely. An
abundance of sunshine and plenty of
fresh air j. the first essential, but these
should BE- supplemented with artificial
disinicctanis. Fresh airslakrd lime.
crude carbolic acid and creolIn are good
disinfrctants. The first should b. seat
tered freely about the premises. The
two last should be used al the rate of
five parts Of the disinfectants 10 one
hundred parts water. aud should be-
used rather literally.
There are many other things that
may BE- done 10 keep the premises 10
nitary. Change pastures, pens. etc, fire.
quently. Burn all carcaSSrS "a diseased
hogs. Take every prrcautIUn Ia keep
disease away from the herd and pro
duce clean pork. The products are much
more palatabh when they are known
to have been produced under sanitary
conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
Fertilizers for SOrQhums.

Sweet %>orghums respond protitably To
fef ~ilizers containing nitrogen and il
fhe soil : more or less SANDY the applca.
tion Of some acid phosphate il advised,
SAYS Dr. J. q Morgan professor of Ag-
ronomy az the \ X VI. College. The fol
lowing combination Of fertilizers Iar
acre usually give good results when ap-
piled In SurehumS: .D pounds cotton
seed meal. 100 pounds acid phosphate.
In ease the soil H. very sandy 80 pounds
Of potash should bc added to the acre.
With refcren e 10 the application Of
nj rate If soda to corn after ID il up and
growing DIR. Morgan SAYS that this ma
tcrial should be added when corn H.
about : or ! inches high. 1t may he
drilled in q or : inches from the row or
il NAV he spread broad east between
the rows and incorporated with the soil
aS the crop il cultivated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
ALIENS EMPLOYED IN GERMANY
Authorities Warn Shopkeepers Not to Per-
nit knowledge OF Business.

Berlin. April 9-Proprirtors of
large business concerns in Berlin have
been warned hat there are still being
employed here large numbers of citizens
Of the couni rics with whom Germany il
at war. and who have not been intcrnc,i
because Of their age or other circum.
stances. The commander Of the Berlin
district. who Issued the warning. Sipu-
laies that he has no desire to drive
these people out of employment but says
Shcy should he given no opportunity To
get an insight into any portion Of the
business which might he of value 60
their countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29

by ". :. Taylor, Department of Agricul-
tural Education, University Of Texas.)
Ii seems TO be the general belief OF
the people IN small towns and some
times of the people on the farm that
hogs thrive on filth. Ii is a fact that
hogs sometimes grow and become large,
fat porkers in extremely filthy pens and
feeding places. But Just because they
sometimes thrive in spite Of filth is not
10 BE- interpreted that they do best I'M
der filth. l~nsanitary conditions. Ii ~
a fact ~well-known To people who have
studied the question that a large num-
Der Of diseases common 10 swine are
brought about through improper SAM
alton.
Mr.. George 4. Rommel. Expert in
Animal llusbandry, in his bulletin on
Pig Management says: Contrary To
common belief. hogs have some habits
which raise them above other domestic
animals from the standpoint Of clean
illness. For example. unless compelled
10 dc So, a hog will not sleep IN It's own
filth. III a part Of the floor Of the pen
il raised and kept we'll bedded with
straw. while the rest is not. all excre-
mcnt will b. left on the embedded por-
ton Of the floor. aud the bed itself will
always be clean
In the management Of All live stock,
but more especially in swine. il j. much
better To keep the animals t. treat when
attacked by disease, and il IN for this
reason that special care should BE- taken
10 preserve the health. When 4 hog once
becomes sick with 4 disease that II al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
WANTS STATE TO
FURNISH CHOLERA
FOR HOGS

So far the Magic Valley, which i
rapidly becoming a great factor IN hog
raising IN Texas. has been remarkably tree
of hog cholera. However, IN the opinion
of Lindsay Waters Of Harrington. county
farm demonstration, the possibilities exist
that the disease may gain a foothold AT
any time and 10 prevent such an occur
renee he makes the following suggestions
in a letter addressed to The Herald:
1T has been brought "a my notice BY
several parties, including M~eSsrs. Pendle-
ton and Chaudoin Of Harrington Of the con.
slant danger our farmers are IN from hog
cholera, and with the rapid increase in the
number Of hogs IN the Valley, of the great
loss that might follow an outbreak Of the
disease. called On Judge Yates when in
Brownsville last Monday To- see II any pro
vision was made ~ the law regarding the
course to take tor prevention or cure. We
could tind none.
IL would, therefore. urge all farmers
dissertations. small and large. and all our
commercial bodies 10 take up this matter
at once, and request their senator's and
representatives 10 bring the same before
the special session of the legislature now
in session at Austin, requesting that the
state make such provision that farmers
may he able TO secure the necessary serum
for innoculation Of their herds al the ex-
pensc Of the state. The farmers can do
the work. Further, that the bringing OF
hogs not 80 lnnoculated into this territory
be prevented by law.
''The time to prepare against this disease
j. now. while We are free from II. and nor
wait until 1t has attacked our herds.
"Your hearty and active cooperation in
this | take the liberty of asking. and thank
YOU in advance for the same
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
Our "Jitney" 0ffer-This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with five cents "a Foley < Co, Chi
caso, ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. MARTINEZ Drug Store, north cor
ner. Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29

Accurate measurements of ball bear
ing on the aXlc> OF a street ear in New
Jersey that had travelled about 1900
miles showed that they had resisted
abrasion almost perfectly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
Take Care of the Children.

a lingering cold, distressing cough.
sLepless nights, a raw. inflamed throat
lead To a run donw condition in which
the child is not able 10 resist contagious
diseases. Foley's Honey and Tar is truly
healing and prompt in action. 1t relic
YES coughs. colds, Group and w~hooping
cough. Contains no opiates. MARTINEZ
Drug Store, north corner Market
Souare.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29

30 that automobiles can b. run on
railroad tracks Hanged steel rims have
been invented that are attached by dr.
flating the tires and then Initiating them
until they grip the rims.
a motion picture laboratory for pro
educational films T. maintained
.by the Tinted States department ~ 80
rirulturc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29

by ". :. Taylor, Department Of Agricul-
tural Education, University Of Texas.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29

a new meter for electric automobile
registers the amount of electricity that
is put into and taken from storage bat
%tcrics 10 show how much IL available or
may b. needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD OVERLAND
CONTEST AUTOMOBILES ARE HERE.

We want every lover Of a beautiful automobile TO call and see these crs
which are now o exhibition in our saesrocm. These cars will be taken on
a several days tour Of The Valley during the coming week by Herald re-
representatives. in order that all may see what wonderful prizes are being Offer
ed in his their subscription contes. Before these cars leave Brownsville we
want every one to see them. We now have on exhibition each size of the
OverIandHne
No. 81 Overland Six, is the Herald6nt prize. 1t comfortably seats seven
adults. The wheel base is unusually long-l IS inches. The upholstery. of
the best hair and bright French finish, long grain hand buHed leather, is so
soft comfortable, deep and durable. The As hore power Ell block motor
$50 smooth, nokeess and economical. The Boh high tension magnetic is so
dependable. The electric control buttons are so convenient. The tires are
SO large-35x4 Il inches all around. In fact you will wonder when you
examine it, why some people continue o pay high prices for Skies, when the
Overland SIX costs but $l575O0 delivered in Brownsville or any Valley
point.
No. 80 Overland four, the Herald second prize and The Nc. 81 Overland
light four, are SO we'll known that a special description is not necessary here.
Come and see them and if in he market to buy make your selection and we
will make a quick delivery.
INTERNATIONAL SALES co.
Brownsville, Texas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
PERSONALS

tnss Wanc Fsnse spent tht eanY
,an IS ihs aee. in itshop
AIS nssh fochet Dec, tnis weos FOR
i6 Atr.t $3.50 itiststrs Iu ihH-
astlpA
81 nI wn o. Miner are VISITING
sslaus.s u Wisconsin, au1 NlI lr
~, ateH N weets
SOL n1 Hfs William Morrison. u.o
1fas uett Eahari- who wore iuar-
ga a $500 Autuniu an tht twenty
r.fd ~ Hs month. srvnt -eNemi aass
AZ I'd NHe.es Ilntel cn ruute .o fher
bms sou nen.to
OIL irf Nr Lester Gunst ,re nnme
fam nar bridal irr Hru le ocen-
efIre .ffrH n0t-r un Nnrfh Beach
Mf l it Ntchtu Scott SO El,-
tfa .r. enrniiue fhtir hurrfu,I-.n
81 fhr an ud lr Hl,-f- at thr Nur-
-
H te4 tr Cau.e rlato and ,hu
dt EIuetile spout Saturday sos
~ rI nd attended iht ,fDle.
Mr Edwin 14n ana ..n
le.r r f.t W.rt's sisr with Nr
N rnrie- tafo n KmatU.
Nu H p M,nonh h,t.
ftl. m DALLAS wt.n rnn Hnm
.HfmeiN
M y Araaa lpu rndst f
W where shs aiu -p.nd mmh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
clusoon

TIE Altrarisn Club.
the Aifari4u Ciah met aH Monday
~ fts hnnqs 80 Mfs W q Shake NN
aeratf Mccullough rHn4atfNf sNH Sd.
fsrts8nR program nu stuipiafe Ard
ests dflHhffai iapef ou ihs wpTA
n Sir N0sts Eaefa and papia 4
SIsneH
Mfs G. TAbnfs paper ~ f'uiafNf
Sculpture Ras enfpItd enl aife af
t4ssnfni fape - ~ nafA ~ i.HfaA1
Tafi ~ Mrs 81 so ffair
Mat Mars tatfna raa several lFi
ffrs ~ tHennfuF ~ faearnH
RefreshmtNtf aefr Nfsvei ~ fnf
htsiesf fenna 8 sseai half havf
Ths pfparsm ~ nnnaas Hiten inf
cl1b Nil meet vlfh Bats q ~ tcif
faIlapp
Arrnifertale
fiespaoafn Historic namff af Anfi
ia ilarlfl EsfHraW Mfa hasiln
frnminen1 Member - ne Aulffifer
Architects Association Mu caifefll
Mcklm Msaia aaa Wtsiiee nslscnes
~ Ameteaa Architecture Mis- liiaff
Leader MFa. isaeNnf
4ufrcfs Events.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

m EINfrd caldwell
mW'h With ~sSA n
POI '.f' N
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
An Inspiration in Bronze

wiH be the rerdict Iphen Uou see
the Helr