davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
SOME OF THE pRTCEs

at the Bargain Store: Sugar 1875
sack; 3 cans corn 25c; 3 cans milk
25c; tomatoes 1Oc can. We pay
cash for eggs. Lots of new dishes and
glassware just arrived. Give us q
CALL
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
NOTICE

The public is hereby given legal
notice that | will not be responsi.
bic for any debts contracted by
my wife. Ollie g, Hoffman. liar.
son. Signed,
HENRY q. HoFRMAN.
Meridian. Apr 2, 1915. ct
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Chickens turkeys, /
gang plow, hogs, 160O-pound mare
with foal, Inquire OF It. M. Nc
Clure, one-half mile west of Merid-
ian or Robert Cooper, second house
east of interurban depot.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Trade or rent. Two
Meridian properties. II. M. Hash
barger.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
CREAM RECEIVING STATION.

We will receive cream on Mon
day and Thursday OF each week at
the building on Broadway street,
Meridian ex tdoor east of George
Atwaters office. We test and pay
cash for cream. Jensen Creamery
IN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Willard. heavyweight pugilist will
attempt to secure the championship
from Jack Johnson in a match at Ha-
Yana, Cuba, next Monday. Here's
wishing success to the white hope"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

F. r. Carver has choice lot Of
Silver Mine seed corn for sale, 4c per
pound. One mile west of Meridian
on car line.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Bad BREATH Use DIR. Miles Lsxstfvs
Tablets. they are excellent for a aug
edah bves. ADVERTISEMENT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
Want AID Department

EMPLOYMENT WANTED Elk
perienced irrigator wants work Adj
dressH. Frenette, Meridian. Idaho
care Of Joe Fisher.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE Home grown seed
corn. Write or phone No. 95s, Nerd
ian, 4. A. ALLEN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

sTRAYED-- From my ranch on
Dry Creek, bald faced grey gelding.
Left glass eye.Mr. Humphrey. R.D.3
Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

For sale---Second hand lawn now
er. Also four dozen large glass jars.
Enquire at the Times ONCE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

For Rent--sO acres OF hay and
grain land, on Ten Mile. ]. H.
Grimmett.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

For Sale Potat res. 81 90 a
hundred r. F. Gregory. phone
8l2, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Wanted-Orcbards to spray.
Power outfit. Holmes & Biddick.
hone $40 Rad. Meridian, idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

For Sale Buff Leghorn pulIets,
Also one Petaluma 250-egg incu-
bator. Phone 337, Meridian. Mrs
q. f. Edwards.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Wanted-To buy chickens, for table
use. Meridian Hotel.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Milk Route will deliver milk
every morning in Meridian. T.. w.
Griffith, west OF Memberships.
Leave orders with me or at the
Times Office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

For Sale--One second hand
power sprayer, in good condition.
j. A. Fenton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

For Sale-1300 Id. work mare,
also an orchard disc. Mrs. f.
Robson. 3D. mile southwest of
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

The wife OF II. g. Hoffman has
taken the children and returned tc
her former home In Oregon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

John Whitlock IL closing out what
Is left OF the nursery stock and VIII
retire from the nursery business.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Next Sunday is Easter get ready
TO go to church.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Misses Claude and Jewell Beas
ley have gone 70 Twin Falls for
visit with Miss Joy Gray.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Mrs. d. A. Brewer Is now cap
able assistant In CARROTS big store.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Henry Taylor has returned from
Boise. The grand jury of which he
was a member. concluded its work
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

DR.. Evans. wellknown Ameri-
can dentist In Paris. once showed
all his curios to John 8. Sargent,
the painter.
Among the curios." said Mr.. Sar-
gent, there was a letter that
amused me greatly. II was written
to DR.. Evans when he was practic-
ing In America, years before, by q
young farmer in Vermont who
wanted q set OF false teeth made
and set to him. He wrote for the
teeth In some such way al this:
my mouth il three inches
acrost, fiveeighths inches threw the
jaw. Some hummocky on the edge.
Shaped like horse-shew. toe for
ward II you want me to be more
partic-lar, shall have TO come
thar Boston Post
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
Cows Are Growing Better

Selective breeding mas wrought
changes in animal types in the last
ten years that are revolutionary In
their economic results. The COW
that took the gold medal At the 81
Louis exposition earned il by . rec
ord OF 600 pounds OF butter In one
year. She could not even be en-
tered for competition NJ the Pan
anna Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco. the increase In average yield
of milk has 90 increased. The best
cows today produce l.i00 pounds OF
butter yearly--Almost twice the best
record at the time Of the earlier ex-
position. Ten years ago. cattle were
ready for slaughter at three to four
years OF age: today. they are brought
to the same weight at from one to
two years Of age. Ten years ago.
sheep were bred primarily for their
wool: today, . type has been per-
fected that yields more wool and Is
better for mutton besides. Ten
years ago. the average market age
for hogs was from IL to II months;
today the average market age 10
EIGHT months. In other words. the
time In which q farmers Investment
In live stock begins to earn dfvf-
dends has been cut almost In two.
The Worlds Work.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
Ruin in Childhood Fear.
~ n. Aop,NoToN DRUcG,
Author of The Riddle Of Personality
"Psychology and Parenthood." etc.

II cannot be too often or too mistakenly I'm
pressed parents that II they would make sure
and vomanhood they must DISCIPLINE THEIR
MINDS as well N safeguard their physicai 40
veiopment.
Also they must protect them a. much e they
can from SEVERE EMOTIONAL SHOCKS OF
ANY KIND.
There are thousands of men and women SUI.
fering today from serious nervous ana mental
ailments simply because their parents JAILED 70
lowed them to be unnecessarily exposed to dis-
tressing experiences.
Shocks experienced during childhood are
never completely forgotten- Kept alive IN the
adult life. by the production Of disease-symptoms
such az morbid fears. obsessions. and even seri-
Gus physical disorders.
Let me illustrate BY giving stirling instance
To one OF the worlds foremost authorities on
functional nervous and mental diseases. DR..
Pierre Janet Of Paris. there once Was brought
a woman Of forty. thought BY her husband to
INV wife" the husband explained. has .
strange notion that the afr v full or cholera
germs. She win scarcely eat AWNING TOT tsar
OF catching cholera. She In constantly washing
her hands to rub of the germs. fear there IL
nothing that can BE- done for her, Tor she has
been this way . long time
Janet that the case was not one Of true insanity
but OF q historical obsession; hence durable pro
yided it's underlying cause could be discovered,
This cause he was well aware, was an emo
tional shock Of some kind that had made an ex-
ceptionally profound impression on the poor
woman's mind. He also knew that the chances
were she had forgotten all about this shock. SO
far a. conscious remembrance vent.
In fact. whom he questioned her. she could
throw no light whatever on the origin OF her
obsessive dread Of cholera.
But AZ soon a. he hypnottzed her ana cues
toned her anew he gained exactly the informa-
ton he needed.
She now remembered that WHEN SHE WAS
YOUNG GIRL. her mother an ignorant
for burial two bodies Of two persons who had
died from cholera.
'They made frfghtful sight," she said. They
were all blue and green. Oh. frightful! What
n catch tho cholera myself
Her voice rose IN Q shrek Of terror, and DIR.
Janet hurriedly dehypnotised her.
II In good to BE- able 70 add that. by "sug-
conscious memory Image, he eventually was able
TO work complete cure.
Most parents. fortunately, DO not expose their
children To such extreme shocks. But shocks
Of far less intensity-such, for example, a. fears
engendered by tales Of the supernatural-may
have fully n disastrous m effect on . sensitive
child
Even religious instruction, n undue emphasis
In placed on such themes - the devil and hell1
effective cause Of nervous and mental disorders
In later life.
Watch carefully, therefore, the emotional life
OF your child. And begin, even while the child
10 still . todding infant to cultivate his powers
Of moral control, 90 thit hA Will be the better
able - withstan4 any emokjonal strain that acc,.
e8l M mRese = -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
ANGER.
~ On. PRANK CRANE
(Cepyrtght 1914 b vrank Cransl

There Is no use telling you, SON. not
TO get angry: no use telling any red
blooded man that.
indignation u . natural flame that
spurts up In the mind; upon certain oc-
casions. as surely a. gasoline explodes at
a lighted match.
All ] say is--Wait!
Don't do anything till your heat n
gone. Don't say words, nor pass judq.
ments, until your brain has cooled down.
For most anger Is the irritation Of Of
Tended vanity.
We think q lot of our opinion, ara
when one sneers at It 1t Is a. II he threw
mud on our white duck trousers.
We have high notion Of the respect
due US. and when Il IL intimated that We
are nobody we want to smash some
thing to show we are somebody.
We are never angry, save when our
pride is hurt.
Anger is self-esteem on fire.
So, flare up, If you must, swear and
break the furniture; it may do you good;
but 20 up to your room to indulge In this
relief. lock the door, and stay there until
the storm blows over.
Never write q letter while you are
angry. Lay it aside. In few days you
can come back at your offender much
more effectually.
Don't transact business in heat. When
you are mad clean through" ii is your
sore egotism that is operating, and acts
prompted by egotism are usually ridicu-
lous. Hang up the matter for few
days, and come to 1t again when your
intelligence is not upset by your feelings.
One Of the best things to say Is moth
ing. When you answer man he gets
your measure; when you keep still you
have him guessing.
The cool man, who has himself under
control. always has the advantage over
the hot man.
Even if you have to lick man you
can do much better il your head Is clear
Of anger fumes. Wrath may lend little
extra punch to your blows, but sef-con
troll will plant them to better effect.
Anger dulls your efficiency. What you
do goes wild. You have q lot OF energy OUT NO
accuracy. ,.s, s,.
what you see Is not 30.
crazy man What you think In the egotism OF
anger you will pay for In the Humiliation OF
saner moments.
Few good deeds have been done In anger.
while all manner of crimes are due TO the I'M
temperance Of wrath. such - blows. muroe"
The first and greatest lesson for you to learn.
son. Is to control your temper, and II your M.
ture In touchy, to resolve TO take no action until
the blood In cooled.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
From Another Point of Lie,U
~ c. T. 9.

Harry Thaw is undecided as to where
he will make his future residence. Petro-
grad dispatches mention a River Bug.
Which, we believe, is what our chief
executive in the stereotyping department
has.
Somebody has remarked that he still
fishes when he goes after the denizens of
the deep, because the rest of the time
he is casting.
Convicts in the federal prison in At
lanta are allowed candy and show a pref
erence for cocoanut bars.
Speaking of the lingo demand for a
greater navy, it would take some silencer
to keep Hiram Maxim mum.
Did you ever hear the young M. d.
render that selection of hts: "T had to
raise beard to be a doctorT
Anyhow, we are agreed with now that
the Cavet family didn't raise their son
to be pitcher.
A stranger explained that he had mis-
takenly entered the wrong homo when he
was discovered In the Wright home on
Second-ave.
We suppose the Rockefellers ara en-
titled to the frequnst use of our militia,
bat are We going to have enough militia
~ - aFVuA4S
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
I ~ PAoE

the Lansing board, have shown once
more las II we needed to be shownD
that unless we have home rule, We are
sadly and badly governed.
st. Louis has expressed the wish to
secede from Missouri and the rule Of
jefferson City: and Detroit may be ex-
cused for similar feeling, in view of her
treatment at the hands Of the state of
Michigan, in more instances than one.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

A change Of one letter makes n
comely woman homely.
It's easier for a woman to break C
man than crack a joke.
Sooner or later the wise Ash run
across . bait that fools him.
A boarding house is many a mans
only excuse for getting married.
Why employ q trained nurse to
nurse q grievance? DO II yourself.
There's no charity equal to that Of
showing people how to help them.
selves.
The man who thinks he under
stands women In no penetrative
thinker.
What has become OF the old-fash-
toned girl who married her first and
only lover
It's sometimes dificult to distin-
suish between q celebrity and q
waiter II both wear dress suits.
A woman II Always telling a man
what she thinks she would like to
think instead OF what she really does
think.
When . bad man says he Is thirst
Ing for gore. as q rule he In willing
to accept . little red liquor as n sub
stitute.
Any silly nonsense sounds reason
able to u girl n put In the form OF .
love letter. Anyway, we ought TO be
thankful that the prayers OF our
enemies are not always answered.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

TfsH rRAYER az JOHN MUlR.
Let me sleep among the shadows OF
the mountain when ! die.
In the mormur OF the pines and slid
Ing streams.
Ms:rs .es ,G: .srs s.y the s':ss ey
And the night In calm and musioai
with dreams.
Lay me down within . canyon VI the
In valley nlled with dim and resy
Let me hear the streams at play
Through the vivid, golden day,
And voice OF many waters In the
Let me lie where giinting rivers ram
BILE down the slanting glade
Under bending aiders sarrulous apd
whore the sycamorss have made
I.eafy shrinss OF shifting shade,
above tho Termed and
pebbled pool.
I have loved the lordiy eagle far
Aloft against the skies
Ana hts shadow trailing through the
ptnes below.
And I love the nlmy dyes
OF the darting dragon fiier
swift as light. the rivers
fcaming fiow.
Now draw my dreams about me and
7 leave the darkling plain
Where the soul forgets To soar and
learns 90 plod.
I will go hack home again
To the Kingdoms OF the rain
Whore I shall be nearer heaven.
nearer God.
Where the rose OF dawn comes ear
Hest across the miles OF mist.
Boon fellow of the stardawn and
sunrise,
I shail keep lovers tryst
With. the gold and amethyst.
With the stars for my companions
In the skies
--Odel Shepard. Book News Monthly.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
Some

Governor Philip, OF Wisconsin.
has told us all about academic free
dom" In an article in the wiscon-
son Alumni magazine.
According to President Van Hise.
mot the slightest intimation has
been given on the part Of the gov
ernor and his crowd. "of intent to
restrict academic freedom"
This Is nne, II proves so much.
OF course. the university professors
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

helps TO prevent illnesa.
The nervous system In the human
body v % delicately adjusted that
. comparatively shght disturbance
may seriously disturb certain Of the
bodily functions.
While II might be Ut times diff
cult for The sost stelsui dismosti-
clan TO trace the exact connection
bstwssa mental depression and .
vAysiai lllaesa, ~ facs that they
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
Some American Institutions
We Should Not Be LOyal to
And Our Educators Should Be Free to Teach Such
"Disloyalty"
BY HERBERT QUICK.

would not be muxxled without some
notice. Governor Philip and his
crowd would say. Let W now pro-
coed to enslave the professors." and
would then intimate" that the men
doing the teaching would have to
come TO the governor or some Of his
crowd for their opinions.
II is always done In that open
way. They did 1t In that way to all
the teachers and professors who
have lost their places because they
spoke for the common good against
some plunderbund or other-did
they not!
They did not, They made .
definition of academic freedom
which accurately described AGA
demic slavery and forced 1t on the
professor. not BY saying that they
must conform 70 II. but by direct
and sinister methods OF attack.
And those methods Of attark-of
which Scott Nearing of Pennsyl-
vania 10 the latest victim-And which
make the teachers giving the bread
of life to the students Of Wisconsin
take thought with fear whenever
they prepare . lecture on any social
or economic subject.
governor Philip defines AGA
demic freedom. Professor must not
teach anything which 10 lacking In
loyalty to American Institutions"
The twohouse legislature In IN
American institution, but great
many students of government be
lieve In one house. The governor.
however. holds that . professor
might be deprived Of his living and
the students Of their greatest teach
or for "disloyalty" TO the bicameral
legislature. The irrepsalable de-
cision Of the Supreme Court 10 .
peculiarly American institution, In
asmuch a. no other country In the
world has II or for . moment would
think OF tolerating II: but To ques-
tion It's sacredness would lack In
loyalty to American institutions.
Hence. q professor who would advo
cate the recall Of Judicial decisions
might properly be marked for Phil.
ippian slaughter.
The saloons and breweries which
elected Mr.. Philip 70 the Office he
disgraces are American institutions.
Hence, the professors In the univer-
sity must be loyal to them.
Loyalty! What . damnable thing
loyalty Ia when II II construed by
the foes Of liberty and progress! In
the name Of loyalty 70 existing In
stitntions every martyr has gone TO
the stake.
With Philip to tell what loyalty
In. II becomes q recipe for the pros
titution Of every high gift Of the
reason.
Brethren, Governor Philip 10 not
very wise man, but were 10 Plato
himself, he would not b wise
enough safely to b trusted with
censorship over the expressions OF
the views Of the teachers Of wiscon'
sin,
There n no freedom but IN free
dom. "Let truth and error grapple.'
He who fears for truth In such .
f,ght II Q coward or traitor, And
how can error be vsnquished unless
II be stated? And whore 10 error TO
be more surely vaneuished than IN .
great university where reason SITS
enthroned. furnished with mighty
champions and compasssd round
shout By Q cloud o. witnesses?
Governor Philip talks exsctly -
eli tyrants have ever talked
Don't throw kisses. young nan;
dsliysr the gods.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

The chases that ambition
within
while
him
him
In his
other friend
a
then
Of
careful HOW
WHAT SORT OF SUCCESS
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

the Trying Gays
Of the hot sea.
son. The cult
walton Of cheer
fulness In the
face OF discom.
fort and even
misfortune un-
4 sti onably
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
THE KEEP WELL COLUMN

are often intimately related 10 well
known.
Habits of mind. like habits Of
body, can be cultivated through per.
sistent effort. Cheerfulness 10 one
which will not only prove . distinct
benefit To Its possessor. but serve
to stimulate and encourage thoss
with whom the cheerful person
comes In contact,
Melancholia and similar serious
disturbances may be brought about
by permitting the mind to brood
over real or fancied troubles and n
INDUCED In the line of demarcation
between the two becomes more and
more indistlnct.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
Psrhaps.

While the soldier may shudder at
the thought Of the shells which fall
around him. the actor has . great
fear. What he fears most are the
yolks!
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

Remember that q change Of diet
Ia often necessary during the warm
season. Less meat and more vegs
tables and fruit " best. kghtss
food II required in vAsR veatheF
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

IN ! Deserved Bouquet
u Wayne County Officers
a11o coumtyis cceuners and prosecu-
s nHD pgovsn their efficiency by
11 1 ~ insfnciency Of the state rail-
1nnianion.
4 DerGe Rothacher and Corner Bur
% hevs painted out many times the
taet Ds4xpit has scores of poorly
1Dctsd 1aihuad crossings, but it was
fA ~ fatal accident Of July 4.
eost three live. had followed the
6cEt3snt Of April II, which killed
~ that the railroad commission
. talss THE situation seriously.
o inqnssts whieh followed these
L botA ccrunsEs insisted that
ct heasins upon them b brought
Mt - na*&sr who was hurt.
1r HeGhaeh9 deserves especial
M ~ ~ uny - vhich hs held Com
w g Aam = thepoint when
D1 or ~ srilling questions
t Issseu1or Ksidan, crying
I 1ne at&ncled.
= - - admit that his depart
M l1nk lsast e II . man who
1 ~ 49, I similar admission
w - NJ had done nothing
a = runsdy the fault.
1nn dsunrnlGxstsd that he il =
DoSoentDr.
IL ~ experisnce in the pre-
~ was able 10 bring al
toS - bear q Mr. Cunning
M ~ hx railroad commission.
: St fron MIN and from the rail-
n No took ths stand Just the
Mnlh ths people needed to under
- aikuatton.
~ 6rSt time, the people Of De-
knod just how poweriess they
, reoteet themselves, anr just how
the state railroad commission
The important duties which have
r1need n it, hands.
INV discovered that the local authori-
eonpt force the railroads to protect
- efpsSinss.
NV discovered that this power has
zisen to the state railroad commits
Aey discovered that the commission
- Doesn't feel the need Of exercis-
M ~ doesn't want to exercise it;
q my rste, 1t exercises it compare
1y soldcm.
~ = valuable knowledge; possess
Il the people know what they can
4 ~ can themselves determine what
n6mes need protection, and beg the
~ N4akU~e0 CS40kkA1o4Ou W O1OeT the
~ % protect diem.
Iis y what Prosecuting Attorney
cwsld i volunteering to do. since
- appears to be no way, under the
- forcing the railroad commission
m duty.
= n 40 sense Mr.. Jasnowski's prov.
- Inspect the grade crossings Of
the province and duty Of the state
11 eommission.
~ Il WIN never be accomplished
thly unless some local officer
= q : good thing for the com.
800 oae has been found who
tHks It.
~ a Ne prosecuting at.
III ap.iStanf has ban highly
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
MiRTH.

A cheerful disposition Ia an aid
to health. and particularly during