davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-12
VERMONT OPINION.
COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE.
Vermont Advance.

Vermont ADVANCE.
The Grange bill to enable the organi-
cation and others to organize a CO.
operative fire insurance company will
become law without much of any diff
ficulty. This measure has been fathered
by the veteran Foote of Cornwall, one
of the most effective members of the
House.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-4 acres $4,000. 3
acres $12O0.00. / acre on Blue
Lakes boulevard $65O.OO, all close in.
Also 4 room plastered house. good
location, $4,000. Will take automo-
bile or stock as first payment on
house, balance easy. See owner at
Cafeteria. Oct. / IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

WANTED Large, clean cotton rags
at Times Office
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

DRIVING OUTFIT FOR SALE
Team, buggy and harness at sacri-
flee. Also movable barn, 24x18. At
800 Fifth avenue east. Phone 4SS. j.
K MacGillivray. Oc, SIS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-Empty wooden boxes
or packing cases, large, medium and
small Good to hold grain. vegetables
or coal. Robinson's, PAL Main avenue
east, Twin Falls. Oct 1 tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

TAKEN up red cows and & sSAE-
yes, miles So, 2 miles east a@f. r
mile south, near Shamrock sssnxsAz-
house. Owner can have same By p1E-
ing damages and for this adj HrEse
Palmer. Oct IS nG
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

Shrops. Pure bred, range raised.
Lambs, yearlings and two's. Jno. p.
Mcintyre, Jerome or Ketchum, Ida.
Sept II tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

WANTED One secondhand girls
wheel, in good order. Phone 296 OF
22O 4th Ave. e. Sept Is Oct
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR RENT-Par furnished or un-
furnished rooms at reasonable rates
Over Idaho Power & Light Co. Apply
lot Twin Falls Business College,
Aug. n Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
WANTED.

WANTED-A woman for general
house work. Address Mrs. l.. c. Rob-
erts, route No. 3. Oct. SIS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

EXPERIENCED STENOCllArHER
wishes position. Best Of references
can he furnished. IL" care >. Times.
Oct 5-8-12
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-Good second potato
bags, at sc each. J. H. McNichols,
phone 200. Oct 5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-Cheap gasoline engine,
suitable for filling silos or baling hay,
at Lind's garage. Aug. "a tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

Will rent or room house furnish
ed, partly furnished, or unfurnished
John Finke, phone 354-J. Sept. 81 IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-Tomatoes, " mile N E.
city. j. M. Spackman, Tel. Slab.
Oct SIS pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-A good hay press, call
Central Auto Co. Sept IA tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Close
in. Call 1856. 3rd north. Oct 5 pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

SHEEP FOR SALE-1S6 head good
ewes, $3.50 per head Phone or call
on Harold Beatty. HOLSTER, Idaho.
Sept. 2S Oct. 1853 pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
Classified Advertisements
ALL ADVERTISING UNDER THIS HEAD
CASH IN ADVANCE
FOB SALE

FOR SALE--Machine lathe. Central
Auto Co. Sept "a tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
FOR TRADE

TO TRADE-10 acres near EWxE.
Falls for 40 acres. e. A. MDona Gae-
tractor and builder Sept Is 6
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR RENT--Large furnished rsssM
for rent. 1875 Ord avenue eass-
Get 6 gsG.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-First, second and third
cuttings of alfalfa, delivered. Phone
594-W.. S. G. Gilleland. Sept 10 tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
WHY PAY RENT

FOR SALE-A number of new high
class pieces of furniture, at bar
gain. Could rent house where furni-
ture is located. "F' care Times.
Aug. 10 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

FOR SALE-1915 Metz, run 1900
miles, for $500. johnson Auto Sales
Co. Sept. 81 tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

when the opportunity to step r!ens
aefaYy comes. you'll be IN line tor II y
you Vatch the classified ads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
BYCHURCH WORKERS
Rev. Stephen l. Desha Is Chosen
Moderator of Hawaiian Evan
gelicaI Association

The ninety-third annual conference
Of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton adjourned yesterday after eIecting
a moderator, appointing program
committee and listening to closing adj
dresses by the dciegates.
Rev John W. Wadman, D. D., super
intendent of the anti saloon league,
visited the session and presented his
thanks to the members for their kind
ness in incorporating in their program
the proceedings of the adjourned scs-
sion of the league held last Wednesday,
as well as for their. sympathetic co
operation and valuable assistance.
During the coming ecclesiastical
year, he plans to visit as many
churches of the Territory as possible,
in, order to present the cause of the
league and to assist in organizing
branch societies and Lincoln Lee
Legion, wherever desirable.
The proceedings of the adjourned sos
sion will he published Immediately, to-
gether with a translation Of the cOnstl-
tuition and bylaws of the league, into
Hawaiian language.
The basis of representation in elect
ing delegates to the annual meeting of
the league will be made large enough,
IL is planned, to include such bodies as
the chamber of commerce. the board OF
trade, the board of supervisors, the
board of education, the hoard Of health,
the civil service commission and u"
like. There is no reason, said I'|ttor
Wadman, why the Governor 90 the ier'
ritory should not send ''ePrescntatlNe
to the annual meeting, II he Is TOO pussy
to attend in perseA
Rev. Stephe~ l.. Desha was elected
moderator, Of the evangelical associa-
ton and Rev. Charles NJ. Kamakawi
wooEt vice-moderator. Rev. II. X.
Eoepoe, the retiring moderator, aP-
pointed the following to be program
committee: Rev. s. l.. Dosha. Rev.
Akaiko Akana, VIM. II. Rice, Rev.
Henry p. Judd and Rev. John L. Erd-
man.
/ p. J. Kellett was reelected scribe
and J. X. Kaiwi his assistant. Enter
tainment of the delegates to the next
conference was left to the llaili Church
of lilo.
The report of the committee on
PASTORS handbook was accepted and
the committee authorized to print 1t.
The new moderator was added to the
teoIhmittee, which next will undertake
the formulation of a modern cOnst .tu-
tion for the churches.
| Addresses on "a Definite Plan of
Evangelism in Each Community we're
given nv the Row. Messrs. o. IL. Gulick,
IA. Akana, G. l.. Kopa, A. s. Baker,
land X Shiraishi A farewell address
i was delivered by the Row. o. p. Oliver,
LSormer secretary of the board, and the
services were closed with prayers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Swat the FN

VIZ HEN it comes to swatting race suicide we
w have to take off hats to the fly, the
common house fly, who has the busy bee beaten
into what Roosevelt would describe as fragile.
An ordinary female house fly, we are told in a
trustworthy circular from the United States de,
partment of agriculture, starts in laying her first
batch of eggs when she is only three or four days
old. She is really older than that. but she has
only been fly three or four days. The rest OF her
young life has been spent in being maggot or a
pupa But on her fourth day of fyhood she be
comes proud mother of from eighty to hundred
and twenty pearly eggs, which she has the salts
faction of seeing hatch out into little maggotS if
she hangs around the nest for eight hours, and
these maggots become adult flies, if they survive
the ailments of babyhood in about seven to fifteen
days, depending on the weather BY the time they
are ready to take up eugenics on their own account
Mamma Fly has presented them with anywhere
from one hundred and fifty to three hundred little
brothers and sisters Thus, in the good old sum
mer time on the mainland and all the year round
in these Isles of Peace, new generation OF flies
comes around about once in two weeks.
SO when you swat the fly" provided you dc
not miss you have not only deprived the worlc
of the buzzng insect which carries typhoI(
fever and other things around on its feet but yor
have cut off from their being the few million dlref
descendants due within the next three months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Chance To Cooperate

n CRISIS in the pineapple situation in tins Ter
"A ritory is to be faced There are at least FIVE
thousand tons, more pineapples ready to harvest
than the Gamers can handle without danger Of
serious loss, and they not prepared to take the
risk of tying up the many thousands of dollars
necessaryito put all Of this years crop into mar
ketable, canned shape " v %g.& Ill.,, :.g,y
As consequence these FIVE thousand tons OF
the finest pineapples in the world will rot on the
plants for lack of market s.,s y ID ...,.,,. ~
The Advertiser does not pretend to be; able to
place the blame for this overproduetion of pines
by the small growers of Hawaii, but it will GER
family be serious economic disadvantage to the
Islands If this great part Of the crop is lost with
out any return while il will mean the financial
ruination Of many growers, who have put their all,
time labor and capital, into their pineapple fields.
Undoubtedly, if these pines could be put on the
mainland market in their fresh state, they could
ne sold at price to cover all marketing costs and
return something to the growers. Whatever the
returns are, they would, under the circumstances,
be net gain and the Territory would profit to just
the extent that the returns beat nothing s
The marketing Of freSa pines on the mainland
would also be splendid advertising for the Hawai-
ian Gamers. The demand created for Hawaiian
pines by the sale of the fresh fruit in its season
sHOuiu, anu uiiuouoteuyt "otiu NV w
mand for the canned product throughout the rest
of the year, much more than evening up for the
competition between the fresh and the canned
product during the short time the fresh fruit would
be on the market. ..4...,.. .....
| Under the circumstances, would it not be good
business for the Gamers to cooperate with the
growers in the financing of the scheme to market
fresh, pines abroad? The growers now, working
through the Territorial Market Bureau, are hahdi-
capped for funds to establish their selling agencies
and move their, crops. A few thousand dollars
advanced by the pineapple Gamers would help
market the fresh pines, would help advertise
canned pines and would demonstrate without any
further question the desire of the canning corpora
tions to do what they can to relieve the growers
in the present stress '.. a'': ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Flag Lore

IF YOU see ship come sailing into the harbor
i flying flag showing full rugged ship in blue,
over a lighthouse, in blue, in Awhile shield on
blue field, and have fve-pointed star in each cor
ner of the Gag, you will know. by that that the
secretary of commerce is on the ship That's his
Aag as officially Unclaimed by the secretary him
self, although what a fuIlrigged ship, sailing over
lighthouse planted in blue field has to do with
commerce IS hard d imagine, unless it is. intended
to represent the fact that the American merchant
marine is up in the air" on account OF the Sea-
mems Act.
Other new flags described in the proclamation
Of the secretary of commerce are:
The flag of the assistant secretary of commerce
will be the same as that of the secretary OF COM
merce except that the colors will be reversed
The flag of the commissioner of fisheries will be
blue, with white fish in the center with its head
toward the hoist, The service flag of the bureau
Of fisheries is blue, with white fish on red dia-
mond. ST..
/ The flag of the commissioner of lighthouses will
be blue with white triangle bearing blue light
house The service flag of the bureau of light
houses is triangular in shape, white, with red
border, bearing blue lighthouse.
The flag of the superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey is a white triangle base toward
the hoist on blue field The service flag OF the
coast and geodetic survey is red triangle, base
down, in white circle on blue field.
| The flag of the commissioner of navigation will
| be blue with full-rigged ship, in white in the
center The service flag of the bureau of naviga-
ton will be full-rigged ship, white, in red
circle blue field,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Wdnted-The Remedy

~ HE. FRIEND has reached the opinion that
something more than a city charter and
something deeper than a Billy Sunday revival is
needed to elevate the moral tone Of this cOmmu-
nifty again. The Friend is right. One of the things
Honolulu needs most at the present time is pen-
Tertiary with wider front door and a better
watched back door, with a resumption of justice
that is lust, to white brown and yellow, rich and
poor alike, and officials in power who are at least
as much interested in law enforcement as in law
breaking.
The Friend, in its current issue, says:
The Carnival of Crme-Ths is what the press claims
that Honolulu is witnessing 1t charged that gam
bling was never so open so aagrant and so widespread
Our reputable Chinese merchants complain that their
business sners severely from the loss of trade due to
lack of money among their customers, who squan'
dering their all in this vice. lwiei it's filthy
course unchecked The police said to stand In
with those who profit both from gambling and the
social vice. The Citations of the Saloon League
have uncovered worry of rottennHss
neGted with the brewery and the local saloon bust
At Wahiawa there is said to be 10 pretence
Of eOncealment Gamblers and prostitutes ply their
trade brazenly The public is debauched that jures
refuse to convict fragrant of social vice Re-
GENTLY it took three trials find notorious rhnrDe.
guilty. Escapes from Jail udcrously easy and
frequent Nole pressing Of criminal and judi.
rial tolerance frequent to attract little
attention. The poor criminal, especially If he be
Asahr, u Is GIsm'n !" made to Sun'r penalty, whue
the rich influential goes scot free. There is
widespread moral let down which affects every sphere
of life.
Where will it cnd2
If half is true charged, and many of
sentative, sagacious Christian leaders think that the
half has not yet been told Honolulu needs thorough
moral cleanup 1t is certainty time for a deluge,
great uprising of the Christian conscience to sweep
away these evidences Of social corruption. Some
pect a city charter will do it. 1t WON'T Others
ask, ''Whon will Billy sunday comet Something
deeper than either lead the way. 1t is is good
time to look the field over quietly this summer, and
then let the entire Christian force act together
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Agricultural Science Not

4 s4Y'e.te3
IN HE main difference between the profession Of
agriculture today and that of the PRESIDENT
fc centuries Is that men now practice what they
only used to preach The Roman farmers were
satisfied to get four-old increase from their
wheat vet they were well advised on what to
do to get more The men who knew better con-
sidered manual labor debasing and left the actual
cultivation OF their fields TO their slaves. They
bemoaned the fact that the actual cultivators would
not practice the proper methods
Coumella, who lived with the later Caesars voic-
ed this complaiIit-"No one gifted with common
sense will ever hermit himself to be persuaded
that our earth has grown DID, as men grow old
The sterlity Of our fields is to be imputed to our
doings, because we hand over the cultivation of
them to the unreasoning management OF ignorant
and unskillful slaves" 'n .'...".
Wherein does good system OF agriculture con-
sist" is question that Cato propounded to his
readers 1865 years ago. He answered his own
query by saying: an the first place, in thorough
blowing; in the second place, in thorough plow-
ing in the third place, in manuring." He further
defined blowing" as simply rendering the earth
porous and friable which must tend to increase its
productiveness'' .. t..
Varro, another old Roman who published an
agricultural text book exactly two thousand years
ago, said that "a field must not be sown entirely
for the crop which is to be obtained the same year
but partly for the effect which is to be produced
in the following, because there are many plants
which, when cut down and left on the land, inn
prove the soil. q Thus lupines, for example, are
ploWed into a poor soil in lieu of manure"
| There are no more up-to-date methods OF good
farming than were recommended by these ancient
authors before the beginning of the Christian Era
With all the advances that have been made, thor
ough blowing and good manuring, by putting or
ganic matter back into. soil that has grown a
cropare still The rule to follow if the planter ex
poets to get back profit from seed sown and
labor expended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Hn,uaii and Congress

WHATEVER the recent Hawaiian tour of the
w. congressional party may have done to edu-
cate the lawgiyers ON Hawaiian needs, II has GER
tainly done something to call the attention OF the
American public to the situation in the Islands,
says the New York Sun. Free importation OF
sugar as enacted in the present tariff law, threat
ems the Territory of Hawaii with an unprecedent-
ed economic disaster. That fact was known be-
fore the present discussion incident to ithe COM
gressmen's VISIT ,WhatStAe 1Pnblic is now, learn
ing concerns the peculiar unfairness and unwisdom
of the course by which the Territory is to be
ruined.
Advocates OF the Hawaiian cause have hearing
at last They have long sought to point out that
when Hawaii entered the"Union she gave up her
rights to import the best plantation labor in the
world that from China. For the privilege of a
closer union with this country, which even then
consumed almost the totaty OF her sugar product,
she accepted the labor handicap III
Hawaii today still carries the handicap, but she
has been despoiled of the advantage natural, TO
home industry. She is to be forced to compete
with each and every cheap producer of sugar the
world over but for her sins, rather for her be-
lief in this country, she is cut off from the cheap
and abundant labor which cane growers elsewhere
are welcome to use. The thing is SO unfair that
it almost seems as if congress might be induced
to provide redress 1t is SO wantonly harmful to
American interests in the Pacific that even con-
gressiona patriotism, that overworked beast OF
burden, might be moved in the Hawaiians' behalf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
RUSSAN:SP|R|I' a'..'
STILL UNBROKEN
Army Retreating Ii Good Order,
Laying Waste the Coun-
try AS It Withdraws
! 80 NJ .NNEN. md
(COntlnned From Pagc .onel

D. y
Continued From Page .One)
river, while on the left bank of
the, Vistula their lines were hold-
ing WELL l,., 1.,.,-.,..... ..
Berlin reported that the Ivan
gorod fortress was being closely
invested and its occupation was
imminent. ,.:
Great Battle in Progress
An Official report frpm the Aus
trian headquarters states that the
Teuton offensive in South Poland
had now entered upon its final
stage towards a decisive victory.
A great battle was in progress for
the possession of the Chelm-Lub-
lin-Ivangorod railroad The Rus
slams, says the Austrian report,
are desperately resisting but have
been driven back to their last and
main defensive lines.
1t is reported that the Teutonic
Allies have made steady progress
between the Visttila and the Bug,
capturing a number of Russian
positions in that region, while
the Russians, for their part, claim
that the enemy has been driven
from the right bank of the Bug.
The Russians appear to be short
of artillery and ammunition, while
the lack of trained officers is also
seriously handicapping their de-
Tense of the Polish capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23

John Kahanui, Hawaiian, fell down
a hatch of the steamer Arizonan yes
terday morning and suffered hroE"H
collar bono, broken ribs and injuries
to his spine. He stepped on a hatch
cover, which tipped when struck by
iron which was being unloaded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
PRECAUTIONS AT BREMERTON

(AsSociated Press by Federal wireless
SEATTLE, July %. 49, Unusual pre-
cautions are being taken at the Bremen
ton Navy Yard. A now rule rcqni ing
all visitors to register has been put in
force.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HAVE AN INITIATION

HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 4-(Special Tel
ram)-Knights of Columbus OF Hast
ings win go to Kearney in a special
train tomorrow to attend an initiation
ceremony of the order. About 100 expect
to make the trip
The Adams County Bar association to-
day decided to hold it's annual banquet
during the holidays. The speakers remain
to be engaged.
Five hundred workers combed Hastings
today to secure additional trail hitters
for the Hamilton revival. The town was
divided into districts and the plan was
to extend the personal solicitation to
every adult in Hastings not already con-
nected with a church.
Six hundred sticks Of red fire will be
used In the Parade for Christ" next
Monday night beginning the last week
of the revival.
The largest evergreen tree ever seen
in Hastings has been selected for the
municipal Christmas tire. 1t will be
brought to Hastings in a special flat
car from Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Note. from seward.

SEWARD, Neb.. Dec. 4.--(Special)-C
L. Caldwell of near Uutica got one OF
his arms caught in the betting on his
threshing machine Friday and came near
losing that member. II the machine had
not been running slowly at the time the
arm would have been completely cut off
George Peterson last week threshed
some wheat that had been stacked since
August, 1914 and found It to be in perfect
condition.
w. Q. Dickinson. ex-mayor and former
president OF the Commercial club and
donor OF the sites for the Young Mems
Christian association and Carnegie library
buildings, who, with his family, is NOV
ing TO California, was given a life MEM
bershlp. engraved on silver, at banquet
by the Young Women's Christian associl-
ton board OF directors and library
trustees Friday.
More than 200 people have professed
Christianity at the Hamilton tabernacle
meetings here. Friday night the school
children of the town and country were
at the meeting.