davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
COMING TO THE lAVfRING
The Colonial Players With Mr.. Ralph
Cloninger.

Two nights, commencing Wednes-
day, July 2Sth, the patrons of the Law
'ering theatre will be offered a rare
treat III seeing the Colonial Players
with Mr.. Ralph Cloninger in two new
'tays. The opening nights offering
will be Fine Feathers" great play
of metropolitan life, by Eugene Wal
It Of paid in Full" and "The
Easiest Way The second nights bill
upert Davies English play, Cousin
Kate" last seasons New York sue
cess. Ia connection with the perfor-
nance, the audience will be treated
Ito a novelty Motion pictures in the
making will be shown each night
from the stage, with actual scenes.
The audience will be shown just how
all trick pictures are made.
The company this season is COM
posed of such we'll known artists as
Mr.. Ralph Cioninger, Mr.. H. P. Erick-
son, Mr.. Elmer Finkling, Mr. Eugene
.$Spofferd Miss Donna Vickroy, Miss
Alice Conrad and Miss Isabelle Stead
man. Seats at ReXall Drug store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION
Burley Making Bids for Crowd at Cele.
bratiOn This Year.

One of the biggest and best Pioneer
Day" celebrationsAeyer put on In Idaho
will take place in Burley, Saturday
July a. Everything from the push
cart of 40" to the 1916 model auto
will be shown in the big parade at
10 a. m. An excellent Pioneer Day
program has been arranged, with
speaking, music and sports. Three
good horse races, with purses ranging
from $25 to 5000 will be pulled off
Prizes of $65 are offered in the buck
ing contest, with plenty of Nevada and
Idaho cowpunchers to take part. Bur-
ley has fine new grounds with a good
half mile track, and grandstand
which will seat 1900 people With hel
new hotel she is as we'll prepared tC
take care of crowd as any city in
the state. Special round trip rates
are given by the Short Line.-Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
1.-THE CASTLE RANCH"
A Story of Two Continents mt the
Orpheum.

For the last three nights of this
week, the management of the Orphe-
,um theatre will put on a show that
is up to the usual Orpheum standard
"The Castle Ranch," story of two
continents, is a two-act comedy
showing how a crafty land shark
played losing game. Fatty Arbuckle
will be seen in an up-to-date Key
stone comedy, with his Magic Pants.
"The Mutual Weekly" is always OF
interest, showing as 1t does the hap
penings of the entire world. Gordon
and Elgin will be seen in vaudeville
with comedy, singing and dancing
The entertainment will be good one
from start to finish
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
CHICKENS COST MONEY
Twin Falls Man Pays &25 for Hunting
in Closed Season.

Deputy Game Warden Joe Fitz-
simmons was In the city Wednesday
on the trail of man who had been
out chicken hunting before the season
opened, The deputy was able to find
his man and took him before Justice
W. j Smith. where he pleaded guilty.
to shooting two sage hens on the four
teenth. The judge assessed the costs
at $3.50. which the Twin Falls man
paid. It seems It Is better to 1.-Two up
to the game laws In this county ~ the
deputy is hot ON the trail OF all often
AeFs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
alkS on Advertising
BY NELS DARLING

Advertising pays-f it is the right kind. The best
medium Tor the retail merchant the local
but many OF you give the matter little attention
Advertising with merchants is side ISSUE dona
ton to the paper considered liability instead of
great big asset
know that some of you fellows will spend two hours
and half trying to sell twenty dollar bill of goods
on the other hand will give regretted ten minutes
to writing mighty poor adv that costs you five dol
lars Be honest you just too tired too negligent
to make this five do work. For this amount you
talk forciby to couple Of thousand people in
way that will attract them and make them know that
selling the goods they want at the right prices
Any merchant who talk his goods to cuso-
mer learn to write advertisements with the pulling
power Bear this in mind-your advertisements should
always do these three things Frstatract attention;
secondhod attention and create interests third leave
impression that will last for time.
An advertisement about article that is we'll des-
crbed and priced is worth more than an advertise
ment about dozen things touched upon in lot of
generalities
Most people Of the communs BY know what line of
business you in if you have been in months
DO not waste and money telling them what they
already know. If you handle stoves, tell them what
kind what you claim for them, what advantages they
have other stoves and the selling price Do not
crowd your space Make your advertisements alk-tel
something the people will be interested in knowing
(Copyrighted)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
CONDEMNS PEST HOUSE
County Board Censured by State In.
SpectOr White.
July, 18th, 1915.

July, 18th, 1915.
Board of County Commissioners,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir
While making an inspection of the
Twin Falls Dump Grounds, few days
ago, was advised that the two frame
shacks located on this ground were
used by the County as pest house
in isolating contagious and infectious
diseases.
/ think you will agree with me
that these buildings are not only unfit
for such use but that the location is
undesirable. In my judgment, it is
nothing short of inhuman, indecent
and un-American for man or body
of men to compel by force of law or
otherwise the confinement of some un-
fortunate person afflicted with a con-
tagious disease In such an abominable
place as | found at the time of my
inspection. A strong, healthy man
could not live there ten days without
suffering tortures of living hell, and
ut is horrible to think of some poor,
afflicted person being confined there
and, in addition to his physical suf-
ferings, subjected to the moral dis
grace of being sent to dump ground
to recover his health or await the
Grim Reaper, why by the very nature
OF the conditions existing at this place
must have millions of representatives
not fifty feet from the door.
| This letter is to give you notice that
Will use every means at my COM
mand to prevent further use of this
location as a quarantine station and
would suggest that immediate steps
be taken to provide place that is
suitable tosa civilized community
Very truly yours,
| x WIIITLr
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
BALL GAME SUNDAY
Rupert Will try Conclusions With Lo.
calls Sunday Afternoon.

On Sunday afternoon, commencing
promptly at three o'clock, there will
be what is looked for to be one of the
fastest ball games of the season. The
Rupert team will be here to try con-
clusions with the locals. The Rupert
team has been playing some fast ball
this season and the local fans are
looking for more than their moneys
worth in good, clean ball.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
Continued on page A.
UNDtRCOtS MINOR OPERATION
]. A. Sinclair Under Knife We'd
pesday Morning.

Manager J. A. Sinclair of the Idaho
Store was operated upon
Wednesday morning of this week for
a serious minor operation at the Twin
Falls hospital and was the same even
ing taken to his home on Seventh ave
nue. east where he will rest while get
ting over the result of the operation
which was highly successful.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
MEETING OF MOOSE
F. Kohlenberg, National Director to
Address the Local Order.

On Monday evening Of next week the
local lodge of the Loyal Order OF
Moose will hold their regular meet
ing The lodge will be addressed by
F. Kohlenberg, national director OF
the order, who will by that time have
returned from the supreme national
convention in San Diego. The same
evening class of fifty will be initiat-
ed into the local camp.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
ROUNDING UP OFFENDERS
City Police and Sheriff's Office Busy
the Last Few Days.

For the last few days the sheriffs
office and the city police have been
looking after several parties who have
been thought to have been violating
the local option law. AS result one
man has been arrested and con-
fined in the county Jail. He will have
his hearing in a few days. 1t is the
intention of the city police and the
sheriffs office to stop the sale of Ii
quor in the city and county.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
Operations Will Be Started al
Once.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO WORK
! THIS WINTER
Work viii Begin With Small Force
and Gradually Increase to Nearly
One Hundred.

From % to 100 convicts will be
employed this winter on the Shoshone
grade, near Twin Falls Arrange
ments to that effect were made We'd
nesday at the meeting of the state
highway commission. Warden Shook
OF the state penitentiary attended
the meeting and discussed the plans
with the highway commissioners IN
! The Shoshone grade is regarded as
the most dangerous piece of state
| highway in Idaho over which there
is any considerable traffic. 1t Is
on the line of the highway north
from Twin Falls, and there have
been numerous accidents on it. The
conyicts will be put to work cutting
down the grade making turnouts,
and widening the road at danger
GUS places
Lincoln County to Help.
Chairman Brodhead, of the COM
mission said he was informed Lincoln
county would furnish the subsistence
for the convicts and possibly part Of
the equipment they will need for the
work
Warden Shook said it would be best
to send only about 20 men to the
scene first, and then gradually in
crease that number as the camp be-
came established and the men grew.
accustomed TO the WORK. The COM
MISSIONS plan is to commence work
at once. The warden said he could
Ispare enough men within a few days
to start the camp and would be able
to furnish enough within a short
time SO that almost hundred could
be put to work. He explained that
he now has a number of them work
ing on the various state farms who
will be available as soon as the crops
are harvested.
State Highway Engineer Booth
said work could be done on the
grade all winter and any number of
men up to 200 can profitably be en-
ployed. The highway engineer has
planned a new grade for that point
but accidents on the old one have
been SO frequent that he advised max
ing it safe before starting work on
the new grade.
Makes Requisition.
, The board arranged for compliance
with the law for working prisoners
on the state highways, which it
must make requisition on the warden
of the penitentiary for men, and the
first requisition will be for so. II
will be only partially filled at first
and then the numbers will be gen
!, orally increased. The convicts will
.. receive SIS per month each from the
, state highway funds for the work
they do on the roads
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28

ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. ! take pleasure In tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia e. Pinkham' 9
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
he Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's yegeta-
BILE Compoundwill help You, write
to Lydia Il. PinkhamM edicine Co.
: {c0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by,a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28


pressure of modern life is harder
we should add 10 per cent at least to
this number on the assumption that
the drug addiets throughout the coun
try will average 10 per cent. higher
than in Tennessee giving in round
numbers 247000 drug victims for the
entire country"
On these figures he concludes that
100000 is a maximum estimate, and
that the addicts annually use about
$6,500,0OO worth of drugs unneces-
sarily. These figures. as Mr.. Brown
says, are bad enough but they are
very different from the two or two
and one-habf million drug addicts
which have been claimed by some
sensational writer's. This estimate
quoted by The Journal of the AmeT-
can Medical Association being based
on figures from a single State, must
be regarded as only an approxima-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28

.
men now teaching at the school
Prof. Chandler NJ Wood in 1905 and
Prof, Frank L. Simpson in 1898. The
general average of each was $50
Mr. MuIcahy was born in Johnson.
VT, in 1891, the son of Mrs. Carrie
Mucahy. For the last 10 years Hard
wick has been his home. After four
years at MiddleburY college he was
graduated in 1912 In junior year he
was president of his class and for
three years he was third baseman
and outfelder Or the baseball nine.
He was a member of the Chi Psi fra
ternity
For one year following he was en-
ployed in HardwiclS in the Office of
Dutton & Mulcahy, the iatter1a broth
err Bernard j. Mulcahy. who was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28
100000 DRUGS ADCicTs
Estimate for the United States Based
on Number in Tennessee.

Since the passage OF the Harrison
narcotic law numerous statements
have appeared in newspapers and
medical journals regarding the num-
Der of drug addicts in the United
States. Most of these statements are
mere guesses, no accurate data exist
ing on which to base any careful esti-
mates. Certainly the maximum fig
ures given by some writer's are great
" exaggerated. In recent issue OF
The Scientific American, Lucins p.
Brown, Food and Drug Commissioner
OF the State of Tennessee, furnishes
data on which to base a more or less
accurate estimate.
From figures derived from the oper
alton of the food and drug laws Of
Tennessee, Commissioner Brown esti
mates that there are approximately
5000 drug addicts in that State. AS
Tennessee comprises about 1-3 per
cent. of the entire population of the
country this would indicate that
there are about 1000 drug addicts
in the United States.
But" says Mr. Brown, Tennessee
being an agricultural State and there
fore decidedly more free from such
addicts than those States where the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TOLD
Briefly for Busy Readers

Division C. will hold a food sale il
the Congregational church parl rs
Saturday at p. m.
The Sunday evening Union Gospe
service at the Guideboard at 7.30 viii
be led by John H. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Parker return
ed to Jacksonville Wednesday after
spending few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Harbour
Miss Mary Dowd of Troy is spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Slattery of South
street
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Richter OF
Syracuse, N. Y, arrived Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. f.
Graves, to remain until after Memoir
ial day.
Mrs. Davis O. North street has a
fine assortment OF panamas, leghorns
and the black ana white hat for
Decoration day. Come in and see
the bargain table OF trimmed hats at
greatly reduced prices. Adv 9Ot2
Mrs. Amos AldFich. who before her
marriage was Miss Bertha Hathaway,
died at the home OF her father r. p.
Hathaway of Gage street, Thursday
evening of this week. The funeral
which will be private, will be held
from Mr. Hathaway's residence at )
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Barrett and Mr..
and Mrs c. p Endress left this nom
ing for Springfield, Mass, in MIR. Bar
rett's automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
dress will spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Jubb, forme" resi-
dents of Bennington, who now reside
in Stafford Springs, Conn. The party
will return Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28
HIGH RANK OF VT. STUDENT
Charles w. MuIcahy, of Hardwick,
Makes Record at Boston University.

Charles w. MuIcahy, of Hardwick,
Makes Record at Boston University.
Boston. May 26.-charles William
Mulcahy, Har6wick, Vt, man, has
attained for a general average. in
completing the three-years' course in
the Boston University Law school in
two years, a mark of 94.5--the high
est attained by an student in the in
stitution in the last 10 years-it was
announced today by Dean Homer Al
bers.
Also he is the winner Of the Ord
ronaux prize of S75, derived from a
fund of $4,000 bequeathed by DR.. John
Ordronaux, former lecturer in the
school-an award mot only for ex-
animation marks, but also for work
done in class and court rooms, and
for general character and conduct
In several courses Mr. Mulcally
earned the mark of 100. The most
noteworthy of these was Conflict Of
Laws" wherein no student was ever
before in the history of the law
school known to reach such a grade.
In December, 1914. Mr.. Mulcahy
successfully passed the examination
admitting him to practice in Massa-
chusetts, some six months before the
completion of his studies at B. U.
The only times his scholastic rec
ord has been surpassed was by two
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
& Danville, va.-"I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and / feel so

much better imam 1
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at allnow andI sleep
well. | cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. | am enjoy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-28

graduated from Boston University
Law school with honors in 1909. IN
Hardwick also he is a member Of
Brownson council, X. of G.
At Boston university Mr.. Mulcahy
is a member Of the Phi Delta Phi. a
legal fraternity. Probably he viii
practice law in Boston but the mat
ter is undecided.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
Death of Reverend Nicholas.

Richard William Nicholas was born
in Cambourne, Cornwall. England, Feb.
g, 1845. He came to this country in
early manhood. Settled in Michigan,
and soon began preaching the gospel.
Later he went to Wisconsin, and enter
ed the West Wisconsin Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
began regular pastoral work. He has
been a member of that Conference
for A. years. He was great student;
and his whole ministry bore testimony
to the faithfulness of the man, and the
thoroughnees of his work. He came
to Leavenworth five years ago last
spring, and while he has not been
strong enough to do the full work OF a
minister, all who knew him felt that a
man of God had come to live among
US. He was great lover Of the prayer
and class meetings, and his delight
was still to preach the gospel. When
he came 10 meet the Grim Monster"
the Savior whom he preached to others
was his Joy and comforter. Those that
were with him in the last days knew we
were not seeing the defeat of a mistaken
man, but the triumph of soldier Of
the cross.
Rev. Richard Nicholas was the father
of ten children, two of whom died in
early life. He leaves a faithful wife
and four sons and four daughters, all OF
whom were with him in his last illness
except Fred, who is in Wisconsin.
He died at his home in the Cascade
Orchards, where he had lived for the
past six years, Monday, Nov. IS,
1915, at p. M, aged seventy years,
nine months and six days. The re-
mains will be taken to Appleton, Wis
consin, and laid beside his two children
who preceded him.
Funeral services were held at the
home last Tuesday at i o'clock, Rev.
IF. L. Moore conducting the services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19
LESS labor ON
FUTURE FARMS
Dean Galloway Says More Ma
Chin0ry Will Be Used.
EDUCATION is IN DEMAND.

Head of New York State Agricultural
College at Cornell Gives His Concep-
ton of Rural Development-Looks
Forward to Husbandry Without
"Bleht of Peasantry."
Albany, N. Y.-Beverly T. Galloway,
dean of the New York State College of
Agriculture at Cornell, spoke at the re-
cent convocation of the University of
the State of New York on "The School
and the Farm of the Future" He out
lined his conception of the future farm
and its place In the life of the nation,
then analysed the forces which are
making for rural development In this
country and gave his ideas of the prop
er organization of these forces to Sc
cure a satisfying country life.
The great problem, according to Dean
Galloway, was whether the United
States would be able to develop per-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19

manent agriculture without ''peasantiz-
ing those who must look to the land
for living. He said:
wherever is found permanent and
successful agriculture, measured mere
ly by the maintenance Of soil fertility
and high average crop yields, there Is
found peasantized and labor depress-
ed people whose days are full of toll
and whose minds have never been Civ
en- much opportunity for growth.
Gwen in this country more than a
million farmers live and support their
families on a labor income Of less than
a hundred dollars year, and very lit
tie of this income actually comes to the
farmer as money. So, despite all that
has been said regarding the delights,
the independence, the freedom and the
self sufficiency of the farm, people are
turning from it.
''While there has been a steady de-
crease in the percentage of our popula-
ton engaged in agriculture, the per
capita production of our staple crops
has been increasing. This is primarily
due to the utilization of machinery,
making 1t practicable to more and
more utilize horsepower and other pow
err instead of man power.
Despite the fact that in practically
all other countries the intensity of the
farming has increased with the density
of population, this need not follow
here. It would be unfortunate If 1t did
FNnn inf
ture has been practicable only where
there is an oyersupply of human Ia
Dor The bountiful crops from small
areas have been made possible only by
the toll and sweat of the man who,
while he is able to produce these re-
suits, must do so at the expense of the
mental and | might almost say the
moral, side of his being. This is agri-
cultural peasantry In its worst form.
'"The farm of the future will so util-
lie modern labor saving devices and
efficiency methods that human labor
will be reduced to a minimum, and the
farmer and his children will have time,
opportunity and means of living sat
isfactory, wholesome life. 1t will prob
ably mean farm of average size.
I'VE may look forward to perma-
nent husbandry, freed from the blight
of peasantry. standing squarely for its
place in the affairs of the nation, but
recognizing its relations and RESPONSE
bilities to other industries, and recog-
nlzing, further. that the fullest and
best development of one can be attain
I'd only through the fullest and best de-
Felopment of all.
'The demand Is for education that
win teach the meaning of things and
their relation to the present rather than
the teaching of words and their rela-
ton to the past. I am not so much
concerned with making more farmers
as am with making better ones.
1.-THE school must concern itself more
and more with the needs of the peo-
pie and be more of a community CEN
ter, with the teacher as a community
builder. The mere introduction of
agriculture into the school win not
accomplish the ends desired. and II
must be fully realized that the school
is not for the preparation of life, but
Is life itself"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19

make application can be secured from
your postmaster. The object of the
government is to save to the laborer
the cost of securing employment thru
private agencies. often unreliable and
nearly always extortionate. Following
are the Washington bureaus with the
telephone number: Seattle, Elliott