davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

stanton.
Bessie winfield, BLK. m. y. =. whit
ten, MRryyille, Mo.
Major ConstRtine. blk. a, Harry IL
"f BiiI C sGpis B. 70 5. q. SCOTT pr,nO.
Roba r. blk M. L. ID. Line. ThOmaA
David City.
Colonel Hunt, = T.. w. q neezasy.
Syracuse,
Happy Heart. br e.. J. Fl. MscOwan,
Norton, MINI.
Debently, b. g. George A. Babb. Laks
Nebagamon. Wis.
Last Chance. Oh. e.. Midway secoh
Farm, Kearnsy.
Leu Louise Nae Mac p e. j. W. McosrnsA
Red Rose, b. m. J. w. MeKsrnan
John r. br e, d. D. Wilson. Sfsg.
Alietor b, =, NJ. f. Stone, Thomas, okl,
Noble Bringer. blk. m, J. r. zeurcher,
BudweiseT. b. g.. Mumford a Arumford,
Pickrell
Fay bernard, b m. i. A. NySrsn,
Ogden, Utah.
Bertha creishton. b. M ]. w. An
drews Fremont.
Thorson. b. e.. Andrew johnson. Joliet,
Mont.
Jennie Fitzimmons. b. m, Edward
Peterson. Omaha.
RUNNING - Five-eighthB mile. dash,
purse 800.
Running Threo-auArter mile dash
purse, 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Annona, $. M, j. NJ wray, erosion, la.
Alator. b. e.. u. NJ Stone, Thomas. Okl.
Mollie Rrinsor. nix. m, J. n BolIrcAer,
Horton. Kan.
Irene Beau, $. m. O. NJ, smith, Omaha.
Budweiser. b. g.. Mumford & Mumford.
Pickrell.
Adrian r., br. s.. w. ]. NJ. Henry. shell
Hal Patch, b, e.. q. II white, Nal
DGnpa. b. m. Andrew Johnson, Joliet,
Prince Arlington, b. g.. w, b, Richard
Jse Joe, b. s., W. w. Towle. Lincoln.
Trotting. s-year-oid; purse. $500. mine
entries;
Rose Hollywood. bn m. II. T. Mead,
ID. / Burke. b. e.. Joo Huber, Boze-
man. Mont.
sweet Aubrey, b. m, DR. G. e Hail,
Daisy Todd. b. m, Midway Stock Farm,
BIN Bon. br s.. Midway stock Farm,
Busy Todd. b. g.. C. ID. Bell, Council
office Boy. b. e.. William Parks. David
City.
Lord Archdale, br. g.. William Parks.
David City.
Columbus Junction, Ia.
Runnlng-Five-eighths mile dash, purse
Running - seven-oishths mile dash.
purse, 500
saturday, August z.
Pacing. a:Os class; purse. $500; thirteen
entries
Adrian r. br. g.. 7. NJ. Henry Shell
don, Ia.
Irish Lad, b. g., IL Friend. wyom-
ing Ill.
Sir Lain, r. g.. Roy owen. West Point
Axcybeta, oh. ., II. J. Aulgar. Rood
Irene Beau, g. m, o. NJ. Smith. Omaha.
College Gent. blk. g.. Joe Carson, Win
nipeg, Canada.
e. b. NJ, e g.. r. T. Morrison. Hemet,
Cal.
NJ T., b. e., Arch johnson, Aurora.
Cambridge Bell. blk. m. William Parks,
David City.
Hal Mckinney, b. O.. g. N. Clark. Win
field. Kan.
Columbia Fire, b. 60 Z. J. Bohannon.
r. ". r.. 8. g.. R. W. Ellington. Kan
sas City. Mo.
Prince Arlington, b. g., w, B. Rich
ardson, Rochester, MINI.
Trotting. 1884 class; purse. $500. twenty
six entries;
Dolly Dimpie. b. M. Roy Owens. West
Point
Kitty RED, b, m, Midway Stock Farm
Ikearney,
Belle w. b. m. Midway Stock Farm
kearney
Allie Atwood. CHI. M. Midway stocl
Farm, Kearney.
Hick. blk. e., w. n. Richardson
Rochester. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Miss Margaret williams Of Detroit is
another OF the many female riders who
are IN the saddle bound for Frisco and
the exposition. Sho left Detroit last
week and expects 10 make the trip In
twenty days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Gus Probst. who has been playing with
the Alamitos, was ordered back TO Blacks
Kats. the team he rightfully belongs TO-
The games which he participated In un-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

So far as Omaha is concerned, no ef-
fort will be spared 10 make the occasion
success Friends of base ball realize
that Pa Rourke has done his level hest
10 give this city proper representation on
the diamond. and that he has pocAet0d
losses that would discourage snyboy5y In
his present season. Business mea are
aware OF the advantage Of advertising.
and they know that nothing keeps a eitg"s
name more before the public than a good
base ball team. Rourke has good team,
and Omaha has a good chance coming up
TO show that II is willing 10 support that
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Cy Forsythe is swinging the big stick
for omahn just now, but he has the COM
pany OF several others In the 800 list.
and that end Of the Job IL well looked
after.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Judgments

1T much has been heard in
and around Omaha for the
last week but the praises OF
Joe steoher. They have been
sung in many tongues and
many KEYS. and every place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Pas garden never looked better than
il does right now. and II viii pay you TO
go out this afternoon. n only for the
sight OF the grass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Blodgett has HIS off moments like the
rest Of u, and now and then kicks home
a run against his own record. but he's a
pitcher for all that and with a little
more seasoning will make the best Of
the big leaguers take notice.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
Black Cat Hosiery for the Whole Family

The Germans are not nation OF po-
ker-players. Germany does not bluff. "
1t has been predicted-predictio
are common these days-that, in the
unhappy event of an armed conflict
arising between this country, and the
German empire, that American citi-
zens of German blood would be false
to their allegiance to the United States
and that civil war would ensue. Mr..
Herman Ridder, no mean figure in
German-American circles, makes short
work Of such notions when he writes
in the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung:
81 speak for myself, and, / believe,
for the great majority of German-Am-
orleans when l say that we are with
the president of the United States to
the finish in all matters affecting ma
tional honor or national prestige.
81 subscribe unqualifiedly to the
statement of Carl Schurz: My country,
right or wrong; if right, to be kept
right; if wrong, to be set right T"
The Illinois -Zeitung express
SEES the same sentiments in different
way, and says:
ut is certainly not our intention
to side with Germany, whether she be
right or wrong, against the United
States. We do not adhere to the SUI
perchauvinistic principle: My country
right or wrong neither with regard to
our old Fatherland nor our adopted
country. We are fighting for justice
against injustice, wherever injustice
attacks Justice And for that rea-
son we never allow ourselves to be
confused by patriotic sophism, but
search for the motives concealed by
sophism, and we know how to find
them. Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
TALKS ON THRIFT
No 1O.-SAFE INVESTMENT OF Saw
INGS.

Thrift is the one investment
that always yields returns
Isaac f. Marcosson.
Many persons want to make money
too fast and often lose what they save
by risking it on questionable ventures
The savings bank way is the best
until one has accumulated some capt.
al and acquired experience and judg-
ment to enable him to make sound in
yestments on a larger scale. A savings
account does not compel the investor
to go back and start over again be-
cause of losses by speculation or 9TH
erwise.
One can invest small, odd amounts
in savings account. He can invest
them at any time, and his money will
begin to earn interest at once The
interest, as soon as it is added to the
principal, begins to earn more interest
itself, and thus the account grows IN
two ways.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28

The silent traffic policeman on the
corner of Main and Shoshone is an
innovation of the new administration
that apparently Is accomplishing a
vast amount of good Most of the au-
tomobilists are very carefully avoiding
the knocking over Of the sign and in
order to do SO must make the turn in
the right direction. Even the drivers
OF the horse driven vehicles by rea-
sen of the instinct of the horses have
20 far automatically obeyed road rules
which hitherto they have for the most
part ignored The silent policeman
is working well for the reason that the
average speed demon is not going to
forget the warning of the sign for sew
eral blocks after it has been passed.
The Times would suggest to the police
force that the pedestrians should be
warned against the practice of cut
ting corners at the busy intersections
of the business district.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
ONE OBJECT IN CULTIVATION
crates Plant Food, Conditions
Making Good Growth.

The main object in the cultivation
of a young orchard is to secure the
fastest, thriftiest possible growth of
the trees without unduly endangering
them from disease attacks, or from
winter killing occasioned by going in
to the winter in an immature condi-
ton. Continuous cultivation through
out the growing season best conserves
moisture and liberates plant food.
These conditions make for a splendid
growth in young trees. A good supply
Of humus should be kept in the soil
Of young orchard at all times, by
dressing with stable manure or grow
ing and working in green manure
crops.
The best tool for working a young
orchard is an extension reversible
disk, of the ordinary or the cutaway
type. This allows working up close
to and under low-headed trees, with
out injury to their trunks. A spring
tooth harrow may take the place Of
the disk, but cannot be gotten SO close
to the trees without injury to them.
Harrow as free as possible from
projecting parts, and short singletrees
should always be used in orchard cul-
ture.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
PRISONERS DOING WORK
State Land In Gem District Brought
Under Cultivation.

With 400 acres Of land cleared, 200
acres IN wheat, rs acres In oats. Is
acres OF which is in alfalfa and some
seven acres in potatoes the prisoners'
camp on the state land in the Gem
irrigation project in Owyhee county
Is demonstrating the policy of working
prisoners who can be trusted outside
or the prison walls, is meeting with
genuine SUCCESS and is not only bene-
f1cial to the men but Is going to be
profitable to the state In the end, II
the prison authorities had sufficient
farming implements the entire 400
acres II not more could have been
seeded bringing greater returns TO-
the state. A total Of 10 men have done
all of the work with, of course, the
assistance of teams.
warden John Shook of the peniten-
t1ary returned last night from the Gem
project having taken over q prisoner
by the name of Workman to take the
place OF Redford, the prisoner who vi
olated the trust placed in him and es-
capped from the camp, but was later
recaptured. He inspected the camp
and crops and returned we'll satisfied.
We have never had more than 10
men on the state land over there" said
Warden Shook. There has been only
one violation Of trust or the escape Of
Redford. None of the other prisoners
has attempted to get away. In fact
they greatly resent the action of Red
ford in trying to escape for they do
not want reflections cast on them.
"The crops are looking fine. There
are 200 acres of as fine wheat as can
be found out of doors. The oats and
alfalfa as well as potatoes are looking
good. With the potatoes planted there
and the potatoes we raise near the
penitentiary the supply will be big
enough for the penitentiary for year.
We will of course, have more grain
than we can use, but that can easily be
disposed of and the alfalfa will more
than take care of the wants of our
stock. If we could have had more
farming implements this year the en-
tire 400 acres of land if not more
could have been placed in cultivation.
THE men are well satisfied at the
camp, willing and anxious to work. It
is doing them good and is as well
profitable to the state. On the trim.
over the roads were in bad shape be-
yond Meridian owing to the heavy rain
that had fallen there just previous to,
the time started."-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
WHERE THE GERMAN-AMERICA
STAND

Entirely justified" is the verdict
that is passed by German-American pa
pers upon the sinking of the Lusitan-
ia. Germany's right to sink, without
immediate notice, merchant vessel
carrying contraband of war, is, to this
section of American opinion, SO obvi-
GUS that it hardly merits discussion,
though number of papers argue that
the warning issued by the German
embassy fulfills that obligation of CIV
ing notice demanded by international
law. Three other subjects of no little
Importance are next considered: the
question as to who is really respon-
sible for the loss of American lives,
which all deplore; what is the proper
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28

OF course, savings bank compound
interest is not the only way to make
money with money.
Many fortunes were made and many
more will be made through wise In
vestments. And many fortunes are
lost, too, through unwise investments.
But thrifty habits and consulting with
experienced persons like conservative
bankers, will gladly give one the wis
dom necessary to handle money WISE
~.
When you invest in some things
stocks, for instance-you assume q
business risk for the sake of sharing
in business profits. But perhaps you
are not in position to take business
risks"
Speculation is an expensive luxury
The wisest course for the person OF
moderate resources is to keep entire-
ly clear of it, no matter what form il
takes. When you speculate, you can
only hope to win, but with your money
in a sound bank you can know Just
where your money is and what it is
earning for you all the time.
Savings bank deposits are better
protected than money in any equally
profitable and equally available direct
investment. The protection is as
nearly perfect as law can make any
investment of money That is why the
savings bank ought to be considered
one of the foundations of our national
safety and prosperity.
r. n MacGR EGOR
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that l, Jose
Arceo, was found guilty of the crime
of grand larceny, on the 18th day of
July, 1914, in the district court Of the
Fourth judicial district, in and for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
and sentenced to the state penitentiary
for term Of to 8 years, will make
an application to the honorable state
board of pardons, at it's next regular
meeting after the legal publication of
this notice for an absolute pardon.
(Signed) JOSE ARCEO,
p. 0. Box IS, Boise, idaho.
May % June 4-11-18
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
DEMAND THIS LABEL

While the United States is being so
firm with Germany it would be well
to remind Secretary Bryan that lit
tie firmness with England will not
come amiss. Polite notes to the DOM
ineering English government have SO
far been wasted and have produced
little of permanent good. England's
policy has been and always will be, to
20 just as far automatically as pos
sible and then bluff for the rest. Prac-
tees that are Objectionable in one
warning nation should not be over
looked in England because of Bryan's
easily distinguished pro-British lean
ings.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
THE PASTtUR SERUM
State Prepared to Furnish Treatment
for Rabies ut Cost.

DR.. Ralph Falk, secretary of the
state board of health announced Mon
day that the board was now prepared
to furnish treatment for rabies at the
state laboratory. Heretofore the
Pasteur treatment has been obtainable
only from private laboratories at a
cost of $50. The state will charge
only the actual costs of the service,
bringing the treatment within reach
of every citizen.
distribute the serum throughout the
state" said the doctor, but it is only
necessary for one needing it to notify
US by telegram or letter so that we
may order it from the public health
service. When it arrives, the person
needing 1t must ocme to the laboratory
to be treated
1--WE will also be able within two
weeks to distribute silver nitrate solu-
ton to physicians and midwives
throughout the state. This solution is
used for the purpose of preventing
blindness among newborn babies, and
is prepared in sealed tubes.
"The typhoid vaccine will be ready
for distribution about the first of the
week. 1t is distributed to physicians
ION application, and to the county
health officers. While, by the action
of the state board of health in secur-
ing this serum, the cost of it is elimi-
mated to the person vaccinated, the
physician may charge a fee for ad-
ministering it. Some physicians have
agreed to administer it free, and this
will be done undoubtedly where the
financial condition of the applicant
warrants it. It will be administered
free in Boise upon application at the
offices of the state board of health
Application has been made for 800
treatments, to immunize an entire
community, in one of the northern
counties. There is no epidemic at that
place, but the water system is not OF
the best and the physicians have ad-
vised that all be inoculated with the
virus.
"By the first of July the portable
water purifying plant which has been
ordered by the state board of health
will be on hand 1t is hypochloride
plant and capable of purifying 4.0O0,-
900 gallons of water day. 1t will be
sent over, the state to supply the de.
mands of town during the construc-
ton of its own system A permanent
plant, using this method of purifica-
ton, has been used in Southern Ida.
no city for some time"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
TREATING ALL ALIKE

Deputy Game Warden Fitzsimmons
for this county is doing splendid work
in stopping the violation Of the state
game laws. Mr.. Fitzsimmons is ut
terly fearless in arresting every per-
son who fishes without license and
prominent citizens must take their
medicine when caught violating any
section of the law. The sportsmen OF
this section should give the new depu-
~ loyal support in any measure he
may take in the performance of his
duties.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that /, Frank
Dolan was found guilty of the crime
OF grand larceny in March, 1913. in
the district court of the fourth judicial
district in and for the county of Twin
Falls, state of Idaho. and sentenced
to the state penitentiary for a term
of l to IA years, will make application
to the Honorable State Board of Par
dons. at its next regular meeting af-
ter the legal publication of this notice
for conditional pardon.
(Signed) FRANK DOLAN.
p. 0. Box So, Boise, Idaho.
May 14-21-218 June
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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28

Subscribe for the Times NOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

make them easy in operation. Gear shift
levers have been placed in the car where
they can be instantly within reach with
out causing the driver to bend from a
comfortable position. The electric self
starter has reduced what was formerly
manual labor to the mere pressing Of a
button, There Is no longer the necessity
Tor puttering around with gas tanks and
matches In order to drive after dark
Electric lights have made this unneces-
sary.
In our two larger models an electrical
switchooN on the steering column two
inches below the wheel, places the con-
trolls for Ignition, electric horn, front
side tail and dash lamps within easy
reach OF the drivers hand. These switches
can ne locked either on or Off, absolut civ
preventing tanpering while the car il
standing unoccuped. The control board
also gives the steering column a double
anchorage, which eliminates all vibration
and takes away from driving much of the
firing effort.
The indicating devices, including the
speedometer. ammeter and oil sight feed
as well as the carbureter printing button.
are conveniently arranged within sight OF
The driver on the cowl dash instrument
board. with these convenlenres driving
an Overland Is rendered essentially
simple and easy even for the most uu-
technical minded member Of the fair sex,
MI there II left for her to do Is to sit
at the wheel and steer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
auto BRINGS WORLD
TO THE OUT OF DOORS
More Touring Than Ever Be-
fore in This Country. Says
Hudson President.
ny ROY n. CHAPLIN,
Hudson Motor Car Iom,,py

The motor car is bringing to the world
the out OF doors habit in greater degree
than has almost any other human inyen-
ton. lt is so easy nowadays to slim
away out OF the city for few DAYS or
hours that We are redIscoverlng America
Railway travel after all gives one but
a limited impression OF the real country
hallway routes az rule traverse the
backwards OF the world. 10 see the
real beauties, to visit the choicest spots
one must travel across country. over hill
and dale. now In the valley and now In
the clouds. This is being done literally
by many tourists.
Aud thousands more are planning this
year to visit the show places OF America
N their own private cars. personally con-
Quoted The advancement OF the Lincoln
Highway TO point where the trip across
America is now practical possibility
has done much to foster this widespread
touring spirit. We have very many letters
from Hudson owners in California. Florida
and other attractive sections speaking ~
their many delightful experiences To
have n thoroughly dependable motor car
Ia OF course one OF the ind spensables Of
such an outing The light weight. low
fuel consumption and feNibility OF the
Hudson six make it popular for this
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
WOMEN'S INFLUENCE
IS SHOWN BY CARS
Comfort of Fair Drivers Has
Worked MarvcIS in Auto
Making.
SHOW DAY FOR FAIR sen
H. JOHN '. WILLIS,
al INs-ONcrInn GompanN.

Thursday is cluhwomcn's day at the
Automobile show. ON that day the
,oo ouO members Of womcns clubs in
xsy vu-k have bccn invited TO he present
r., me Grand central Palace as guests Of
,ne National Automobile CHAMBER OF
,.omnerco. This plainly shows that
amman has been accorded her place i'm
,no,o-dorn as well as iu everything else
n, ,r,n,rtau,e The motor ca mauufac-
.p-er who has not recognized the de-
,nsnds and requirements Of women in
design ng his product has not kept pace
with thc times.
Not long after the inception Of the in
dustrv the thought or a woman driving a
motor car was considered highly absurd
Tn. complicated driving mechanism made
u dlficult for any one but mechanical
exne~t 10 control car The laborious
crarking by hand. the stim gear shift
svers and many other irconveniences
initiated against women drivers \ few
years ago Miss Scott made herself famous
M driving an overland across the Coun-
try. To-day there are thousands NJ
women who could easily perform the
same feat
Motor car manufacturers have con.
sidered the fact that women know little
N mechanics and care less. We have
underworld TO perfect the working OF the
car TO such an extent that she need
hardly know what is going on under ;he
bonnet She can safely drive day after
day without even a smatteriug OF tech
nical knowledge
In designing the overland we have en-
deavored to include every Improvement
ard convenience which could In any way
add to the simplicity OF driving. Brake
pedals have been given extra leverage TO