davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
Brings Market Nearer.

Inc good road brings the market
nearer to you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
Most Helpful Sions.

One OF the most helpful signs OF
the present time is the attitude OF the
farmer and the business man towards
greater permanency in building and
improvements. This is seen in road
building, in the very widespread use
OF concrete on the farm and In the
tendency towards flreproof buildings
IN all OF the small cities. Truly there
are some places where concrete can
De used to good advantage on your
farm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
POULTRY
FATS
ORIGIN OF WHITE WYANDoTTE
White Cochin Blood Was introduced
IN Making Of Breed az Feathers
on Legs Would Denote.

A question has been asked relative
TO the Wyandotte breed, and why the
White Wyandotte will sometimes show
9 dark feather and even show faint
run OF feathers on its legs? There
are several varieties now of the Wyan-
dotte, but the first to be admitted to
the standard was the Silver Wyan-
dotte. From the first the Silver Wyan-
dotte had the rose comb. The next
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
Feed White Glover Hay.

White clover hay il the richest In
lime. Feeding clover is a preventive
Of soft-shelled eggs. Cut clover hay
has helped revolutionise the poultry
business. Red clover hay contains
about twenty eight pounds OF lime to
the thonsand pounds. 9cald the hay
at night. and keep It covered. 20 1t can
steam. See that the clover IL cut to
ona4hfrd to one4half inch lengths.
Vixen lcassr It q apt to pack in the
cfcH cauatng cFup.bound.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
NOTICE OF4fEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF stockholders OF the
Miner & North Side Railroad conn
pany, will be held ct the ofIlcea OF the
company at Miner, Idaho, at 1890 o.
clock July LIST, 1915, tor the purpose OF
electing directors tor the ensuing year
and the transaction Of such other busi-
ness AZ may properly come before tho
meeting.
]. H. RADCLIFFE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-06
Good Road Ranafit..

Good roads broaden our sympathy.
lessen distance and increase our use
fulness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31
THE SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION VOTED
DOWN BY MINNESOTA liz TO 81
IS ADOPTED BY WISCONSIN LABOR
TWO CENTS.

The following resolution changed apply to the Wisconsin
situation which adopted without dissenting rdayn
Wisconsin State Labor
resolution that voted down in the Wnona convention Of
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor Of III
resolution introduced the Winona convention by
Even Of the plumbers of Duluth Superior
W Swanson Of the Superior Trades and Labor Assembly.
THEREAS In the development Of modern industry
W. have been taken from the home and children from
' grounds to perform the work of in factories
workshops to produce the work Of the world, and sS
yVIHEREAs The labor represented BY Ane
Federation Of Labor committed the proposifion
that the women workers Of the nation should be
ally free and has held that in all occupations
employed they shall the wage for doing
work, and ,:#@ ~" - :@-.,' .5.@2Az@#.#s
w THEREAS; II is we'll known humans beings
w not ndustraly free without political freedom
fact is borne out by event in the history
therefore be it ... r --. = :::,
ESOLVED; BY the twenty third Wis
consn State Federation of Labor delegates assem-
bed reierate the position by conventions in which
federation declared that shall given RIGHT
to vote men, and further be it - -%s*z=% *@ss1.s
that the officers of the Wisconsin
OF Labor be given UNANIMOUS support their
consln legislature in their endeavors have amendment
adopted which will the the full
that we hereby the Of the
to the National constitution which, if passed. prohibit the
separate states from restricting the ballot because
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31

involves one .of hesgreat' subjects with
which we all will be confronted in the
very near future, said Mr.. Weber. AZ
realize that every age must to some
extent solve its own problems, but this
proposition Isl one that should be con-
stdered by the work ers' as q possible
plan to mitigate the evils which now
oppress them. # .:.3. ss:: zEs#%#3.sSSs
II hope this pro position will be
brought before every union IN the
state for consideration ,.. .4s:2 b 5s#' .,s
Brewery Worker Speaks. 555
Joseph Proebstle.5 OF Cincinnati, one
Of the International officers of the
Brewery Workers Organization, was
called upon for an. address. He also
referred to Mr.. GiIlett's address as be-
Ing worthy 81 serious consid deratio u.
Commenting On Wisconsin Fed
.eration5 fof Labor, \ the speaker stated
that # was one off the most progres-
siveL and eftlment "a the United states.
largely because &c was Tor 'tunate III
having officers who were not politi-
caliy ambit tlous. ne wourlr % are
forced to- be ~ olitice Nv scttive to5 ,ain-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31

tain their rights, but it is impossible
for their leaders to serve both the
master class and the workers at the
same time, he declared. r..
IT represent an organization that is
economic and political field" he said
Our occupation is threatened with
being wiped out gy a finatical class. :"
, That the :prohi ibitionists are backed
by the capitalists was claimed by Mr..
Proebstle, who stated that; John D.
Rockefeller had given a check for
100000 to carry on a campaign. to
make Colorado dry, because he be-
lieved that he would be able TO- con-
troll the workers in a dry state. -.s.. =.
The steel trust also is backing the
dry movement and it's ,pay envelopes
contain notices forbidding employees
to patronize saloons or to Join lodges
which provide refreshments to mem
<bers, he said. &: & Il. ls, :., + y
e.. !s' The capitalists care nothing about
the moral question, 1t is an economic
question with them. It is also an eco
nomic question with the workers, who
from farmer to- consumer are affected
by this movean ei1t. ss " ;5S :ssF
s5 IF the capitalists succeed in their
efforts they will throw hundreds of
thousands at men out, OF work and
into rnpetition the workers ii
the other trades with resultant de-
moral aIization of !, wages. The big IN
terests have served notice on the
brewers that they are sto Be crushed
because :9S per cent of the brewing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31

beginning with, say: per cent, and
increasing until it reaches so per cent
or even IS per cent for the largest
inheritance. If you which you can
socialize the land through a system
of purchase or compensation by the
national government.
This may be done gradually as the
inheritance tax provides the funds or
it may be done Immediately through
an issue Of bonds to be paid gradually
through the proceeds of the inheri-
tance, tax Industry will in no way be
hampered. Neither the inheritance tax
nor the land tax is a. tax on indus
try. If desired the land, or part of
it, or a fair share Of its rent may be
returned to the state by the national
government. In the course of 80 years
we shall thus set free the income from
$50, 900, 100000 or say 81, 700, 100000 a
year for those educational and devel-
opmental agencies in which we all be-
lieve We shall be able to provide
every child in the land with the train
ing needed to make him or her self
supporting. We shall be able to fur
nish higher training for those who can
make use Of It,. This will not rid us
of all our: ills, but it will be a long
step In advance. It is a. step that
should be welcomed by both individ-
ualist. and Socialist. If the indivfd-
ualtst is,trght-why this plan. offers
the greatest opportunity for the de-
velopment of the individual the world
has yet seen. If the Socialist is right
why, one Of the prerequisites to- So
cialism must be- the specialization ,of
the land: This is a plan upon which
all fair-minded people can agree. If
you have not thought of it before, it
may; seem radical but ! assure YOU it
is not. It will cause no hardship. TT
will take from no one that which he
has earned. It will not prevent any
man" from leaving his loved one in
perfect comfort. offer it earnestly AZ
q conservative proposal--as proposal
that may prove the great safety-valve
that will save our country from the
danger of social tupheaval and $revol1-
tion. 4 hope you will think It over
earnestly and without prejudice in
the same spirit in which I suggest
it to you." 5s#Isf 81. -s,,sa @zx, X 3
F:,s. ..5..f y Suggestion Approved. 3 ,.s
Frank 81. eber, chairman + ct the
naeettng. respo ponded .to. Mr.. Gillett's
address 5sS; Il. !; ;*sss. /,
Vi. The pro poaal made by the speaker
4 z. yti - u !, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31
UPEROR CONVENTION WISCONSIN, STATE LABOR
FEDERATION ISSUES STRONG ANTI-WAR MANIFESTO

n emayb
wherever self
What n
in lotnoton
il
O. than is he construct
a ntha wnGv
;"
eaies the fushfo for the
-. ..1
no edonyb
\ a <.~.
Of labor
others are
as it
The if fprite an must be stayed
T o but
downfall capitalism itself but the birth will
e caused
will there at honey ourselves
n
t.
w with renewed The task higher
pudted
the Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31
[0BBY|sT d y s. { GIVEN v
ATTENTION A | | ] I | \ B|Y|L|AB0R |
4 y. - -. re r : -% 7

Among the Legislative exhibits of
the Wisconsin State Federation of La
Dor were .placards giving the names
and. addresses OF lobbyists who .ap-
peared before the sessions OF the state
legislature in the interests Of legisla-
t1on affecting certain private interests.
These lobbyists represented. every
phase Of business activity from water
power interests, who were represented
by former Judge Sanborn OF Ashland,
to real estate owners and representa-
tives Of city governments. ss
>.5s Superior Lobbyists. s..
>% Among the lobbyists from Superior
the following are registered in Madi-
son: aE.s. 4,
3. G. Cook. banker and real estate:
SUPERIOR Real Estate Exchange, In
terested in B Legislation pretaining 70
sec. ITO IS. s3 n:
r. Foley, attorney. for the First
National Bank ksof Superior. Globe Ele-
.vator OF Duluth, Superior Terminal
company and the Duluth street Rail-
way comp Intsr rested IN legis-
5lation pertaining Is taxation of grain
IN elevate and to iesislasttio,n .afrect-
ing street; railways ..s
John a. Murp ~, torney for the
Great Northern II ailway. sY,,5s3 h Il
solon Perrin. attorney, Cons solidated
Land ompany and the Interstate
Transfer railway. 81
George Hudnal l, attorney, Carnegie
Fuel company. 5.f5
The purppse sc listlng these lobby
lists y 3 tor the Into Of the dele
gates to the scopv ventton was not to
bring odium upon the 1ob bbyists named
but rather to I'm press unon organized
labor IN tho stxte the In port rance that
the private Int egts hrons hout the
state place upon " a On The8lo-
gacal5 conc1ueicn INT must be drawn
= sthat abol, wise.s 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31

of hunger, that makes a man wretcr1-
ed; many men have died; all men
must 1Ee.s'n Buttsis to live mtserabless
We know mot why: sswork sore: ana
yet gain mot thing; to the heartworn,
weary, yet isolated unrelated, girt in
with a cold, universal laissez faire.'
Listen to Robert Hunter: To live
miserable we know not why, to have
the dread of hunger, to work sore
and yet gain nothing-this is the es-
sence of poverty
"In 1900 the wealth Of the United
States was $1,SOO,0Q0,000. Today it is
$195, 5,0OO,000,00. Then the average
wealth was $1,S00 per family of five.
Now it is over $4,000. We are justified
in being somewhat proud Of this gain.
But think that we must feel that its
distribution is somewhat unsatisfac-
tory. do not see how any fair-minded
person can feel that 1 per cent Of our
people should have so per cent of the
wealth and SO per cent of the people
nothing
Fair minded people can only differ
as to.remedies. Some honestly think
we are doing the best we can and
that perhaps very little Improvement
is possible. This seems to me a very
hopeless view of the situation. Some
believe Socialism is the solution. Some
believe tndividualism must work the
solution. Some indfvidualists agree
with Henry George that the socializa-
ton of land values will bring the de-
sired results. Some feel that educa-
ton is the panacea. We do not need
to decide, between them for our pur-
pose at this time. Perhaps there is
some truth and some error in all.
Il offer merely the next step-but
that step, I am confident, is one big
in its possibilities.
I'VE can all agree that a certain
minimum of assured income is neces-
sary to: produce individuals with the
right kind of bodies, minds and
souls-and to furnish such a training
for the individual as will make him a;
useful and self sustaining member Of
society. The most extreme individ-
ualist: and the most extreme Socialist
ought to be able to agree on this. !
The individualist and the Socialist
ought to be able to agree that an in
dividual Is. not entitled to unearned
wealth.. This is the strength of Henry
Georges plea for the specialization of
land values. The increase in the value
of Misunderstanding improvements-is
certainly brought about by the COM
munity and not by the individual. The
| akness-which even the followers
of George themselves must recognize
lis the danger and the hardships in
volved in the confiscation of values
small and large--indiscrimin
This they would avoid if they, could.
And they can. There is another kind
Of unearned wealth-7and that is the
Inheritance. We. say indiscriminate
| charity pauperizes. In@essence the in
heritance is one kind OF charity. Af-
ter a mans death his property goes to
whom the state: says it shall go. It
should go where it will do the most
good. First Of all his, family and
those. dependent upon him should be
adequately provided for. This means
there should tbe liberal exemptions be-
fore the inheritance tax begins to
| operate. Inheritances not exceeding
100000 might well be left to the in
dividual state to deal with. = Above
that there should be q gradual tax,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-31
JOHN BAR[EYCOR|l
!. GETS j i.TE||RR|IElC, 4 |! b ,JO||I| j
(By United NewsiWriters.l

= (By United News ssWriteraJ
NEW YORK. July sOs-war has hit.
the alcohol business terrific Jolt.
Plunged into the war, the great ma
tions found that social cognizance OF
the alcohol menace had to be taken.
So the use Of alcohol has been either
forbidden or discouraged IN Europe.
It'll hurts the fighting ability OF the ma
tions. IS
In Mexico the same story is told.
Alcohol, in the vicious Mexican nuluues
said to be not unlike the tequila of.
the southwestern Indians In this
country, IN is being put down. and. d.out by
government decree. .aa
American. workingmen are taking
about this situation. And they are
asking themselves il alcohol is not ass
bad In peace as 1t is In war. They are
asking IL clear brains are not as nee
essary to the workingman who is.
fighting for q better living as for the
kingman who Is fighting to kill
his fellowmen.
Some workers in this country are
predic citing that the use OF alcohol viii
decline In this country, because the
lesson being learned In war-torn Eu-s
rope will not be lost on Ansricas
I'VE workingmen need to be /. wide
awake and at our best every M1nntes
for our fight is serious and never-
ending said a trade union leader
here. yesterday. The sooner We cut
out the booze the better It Will bes1ors
us. We are up against the shrewdest
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
TO PAVE THE IOWA ROADS.
Hoped to Surface 1000 Miles in Next
Five Years.

Notwithstanding the action last
week of the state association of coun-
ty supervisors in going on record
against hard surface roads in Iowa
at present, sponsors of the movement
for paved roads continue to prose-
cute steps to make their plan a real
lily.
The greater Iowa association hopes
to have 1900 miles of hard surfaced
roads constructed during the next
FIVE years.
A bill to be presented to the leg
islature will be drafted, providing for
a bond issue sufficient to pave 1000
miles of roadway This may be
stretched to provide for 1900 miles
if the people demand such action.
Woodwork Clum, of Clinton, sec
rotary of the association, has inter
viewed $500 business men, farmers,
professional men and others through
out the state in the interest of hard
surface roads. 1t is announced that
mass meetings will be held in every
county in the state during Greater
Iowa week, the latter part of Septem-
Der.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
AUTOS IN SMASHUP.
Two Hups Come Together and the
Occupants Are Injured.

Shellsburg, Aug. 30.-An auto ac-
dent in which several sustained seri-
Gus injuries happened Tuesday near
Luzerne.
Paul Croty, accompanied by Miss
Emma Peshek of Wagner, S. D.,
was driving north a short distance
north of Luzerne. Walter Waterman
with his mother and sister, Mrs. Ju-
Illus Studt and Mrs. Schuett of st
Louis were on their way to Luzerne.
The two machines met at the top OF
a high hill in a head-on collision,
all occupants being thrown into the
highway.
Mrs. Waterman received a broken
hip, and many cuts and bruises. She
is in a serious condition. Miss Pesh-
elk was terribly cut about the face
and neck and was taken to Cedar
Rapids hospital for medical care. Mrs
Studt's face was also badly cut and
she was taken to her sons home
which is near the scene of the acct
dent All others received cuts and
bruises that are not of serious nature
Both machines were Hupmobiles
and were badly damaged, the Water
man car being beyond repair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
Old PONIES Re-Writ.

The boy stood on the burning deck
Whence all but him had fed.
1t made a bully picture, so
The movie patrons said.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
Honey Items For Women.

If salt and alumni are added to
whitewash it will stick much better.
Air the blankets at least twice dur
ing the packed away" season.
Awning stripes in silks are used
for shirtwaists for morning and
sports wear.
Almost every morning frock and
skirt this summer boasts one or more
outside pockets.
Blouses of white organdy, gener-
ously tucked and adorned with a bow
of black velvet, are effected if worn
with black taffeta skirts.
Boil half pint of linseed oil and
after it is cool mix in a half-pint oil
vinegar, and keep about the house
1t will be found ideal for softenine
shoes or other leather-and you'll
need it after school begins.
Wash and bleach in the hot sun all
small linen pieces. When dry and
white dip in sweetened water, using
a tablespoon of sugar to three cups
of water. Roll pieces in heavy towel
and iron while wet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
Veterinarian Catches Antharx.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 30.-Dr. Carl
Viers, veterinarian of Vermillion,
S. D., is in a local hospital suffering
with severe case of anthrax, an in
fictitious disease among cattle. He
contracted the disease while making
incisions in a steer that had died
from anthrax.
While operating on the carcass he
was bitten on the left arm by a mos
quito. Unconsciously he rubbed the
itching spot with his right hand and
in few days it became inflamed. A
test Of his blood made at the state
health laboratory revealed he had
the malady.
A portion of the flesh below the
elbow has been removed to prevent
a spread of the disease. 1t is believ-
ed he has fair chance of recovery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS PROTEST
Hundreds of Dismissals of Carriers
and Lengthening of Routes
Curtails Service.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 30.-The
! failure of the democrats to pass the
post Office appropriation bill in the
last Congress has crippled the rural
free delivery service.
Members of Congress declare that
complaints they are receiving from
both rural carriers and patrons have
been more numerous and bitter in
the last few months than for years be-
fore.
Rural carriers claim that they
have suffered chiefly on two counts
one that although they are under
Civil Service, there have been hun
dreds of dismissals without just
cause; the other that their routes
have been heightened and their work
increased without additional pay.
The complaints from patrons of
the rural routes are uniformly based
upon sweeping reductions in the SER
vice.
The conditions causing these COM
plants are due to the failure of the
postoffice appropriation bill and the
consequent necessity for managing
the postal service under a re-enact-
ment of last years appropriation.
The principal changes ordered by
the Department reducing the carrier
forces arises, first, by the proposed
consolidation of about 1900 routes
20 miles long into half that number
80 miles long; second, in lengthen-
ing the standard routes and still fur
Their reducing the carrier force,
third, by making one carrier serve
two routes on alternate days and
dropping the extra carrier. 1t is esti-
mated that more than two thousand
rural carriers have lost their places
under these reductions.
The patrons of the rural routes
base their criticisms, first, on the
claim that many have had to move
their mail boxes at least half a mile
from former locations, and they, in
stead of the carriers, must travel that
distance for mail; second, that in
stead of getting mail six times a week
they receive it only every other day;
third, all these changes cripple the
effectiveness of the parcel post SER
vice, especially as to perishable
goods. There is also a general COM
plant of curtailment of the rural
free delivery service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
+. G. Hudson's Statement.

e. G. Hudson, merchant of Cham
blee, Ca, says Foley Cathartic Tab
lets are the 'best on earth for a
thorough cleansing movement of the
bowels without the slightest incon-
venience or sickening and no bad
effects. They certainly do relieve in
digestion or constipation quickly and
liven up the liver. They make you
feel light, free and energetic. Eng
bertson's Pharmacy. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01

A girl can marry a man for his
money but she can hardly be wife
to him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-01
A COMELY MAIDEN.
The Fable of the Champion Fudge
Maker.

Once upon a time in a thriving lit
tie hamlet just far enough distant
from regular city to acquire all the
big town crazes," there dwelt with
her immediate ancestors a comeiy
maiden of doubtful summers. The
household of which she was the orna-
ment was perfectly organized in two
separate and distinct divisions-the
producing and the expanding. The
parents, the male portion of whom
was a contractor, had the RESPONSE
bility of providing, while the daugh-
ter searched, hunted and sought for
ways to exhaust the accumulationS
If the old man put roof on some
ones barn, the daughter at once had
to have new roof over her auburn
hair. A new floor in neighbor' s
kitchen meant a new pair of boots
that laced up the back, for the daugh-
ter, while new house, the contract
for which had been awarded to the
paternal end of this family, meant
an entire new wardrobe for our hero
inc.
OF course, the lass never paid any
attention to household duties. She
had a mother for such things, while
she delighted the beauX Of the COM
munity with her chatting dishes. She
sure was there when it came to max
ing rarebits of any kind, while her
Judges were just simply heavenly.
How could anyone expect such girl
to know how to darn hose, sweep,
wash dishes, or the like?
And finally, did some rich, young
Lochinvar come and carry her away
to heaven where cupid reigns?
He did-not.
The girl married street car con-
ductor from the adjoining city who,
after eating her meals for 365 days,
left her with child and a new view
of the world.
MORAL-Compete is more val
liable than good intentions.