davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

and a per cent died OF the far adj
yanced cases only 33 per cent were
discharged improved, and IA per cent
| died.
The questions man shold ask HIM
| self IL he wishes to detect and defeat
the enemy, tuberculosis, should run
somewhat as follows:
| Do | find work that was once easy
| to do now seems hard?
Is my appetite poorer than it for
merly was?
| Am l flat chested?
| Do l take cold easily?
When | have taken cold, does it drag
on for weeks with cough that's worse
| in the morning?
Is the matter that l cough up occa-
sionally blood-streaked
Have | persistent catarrh?
Am pale and anaemic looking, with
! flushed cheeks and feverish feeling in
late afternoon?
Am l losing weight?
DO | experience feeling of discom-
fort in my chest not especially fainful,
but something that l am conscious of
day after day?
man who finds he must answer
yes" to one or more of these questions
should recognize the warning of the
enemy's possible approach. Especially
is this true if relatives or others with
whom he has lived have died of tu-
berculosis.
He should go at once to a capable
physician and have his lungs exanin-
ed while there is good hope of cure,
the man who puts off going to doc
tor for fear he may find he has tuber-
culosis is making a grave and fatal
mistake. knowledge is not to be feared
but ignorance.
The patent medicines advertised for
symptoms like those described above
never do any real good in cases of con-
sumption. They may make you feel
better for a time if they have a tonic
effect and they may relieve the cough,
but they do not cure, and the disease
continues slowly to extend. Go to
physician and if possible to sana-
forum, not to bottle of dope"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

good, legitimate newspaper advertis-
ng-the more that is spent, the larger
is the surplus always on hand to
spend. If more counties and more
communities would realize that money
spent for good roads is like putting
it into a bank at a good interest-in
fact, better interest than any bank
can afford to pay-the more prosper
GUS they would become. The actual
increased utility is compensation
enough, but it acts two ways. 1t also
attracts travel, investors, in fine, is
an advertisement of a community's
progressiveness and always acts to
bring new blood and new undertake
ings into a region. 1t is to be very
much doubted whether an asphalt
pavement in thickly congested farm
ing regions would not pay for itself
almost in a season. Certainly the
day has come when maeadam is none
too good for those energetic and as
sertive enough to desire and demand
it.-Contact Miner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
EARLY TUBERCULOSIS
How to Know II You Have the
Disease.

Aeroplanes have proved of incalcu-
liable benefit to the French and Ger
man armies in giving prompt infor-
nation OF the whereabouts of the
enemy. The foe discovered quickly
enough can often be destroyed.
So 1T is with tuberculosis, the
worst of all germ diseases to which
man is subject If it can be diagnos-
ed early it can be cured. Every one
should know the most important early
signs of this disease, not that they are
to be cause of terror, but that they
may be warning signals to suggest
treatment.
The records of Bellvue hospital in
New York City show that out of $50
patients treated during the years 1910,
1911 and 1912, rs per cent of the
early cases of tuberculosis admitted
were discharged cured or improved,
and only two per cent died. OF the
moderately advanced cases, per cent
were discharged cured or improved
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

sacrifices and service are seen in the
lnfe and death struggle for national
existence among the countries across
the sea.
This thought might apply to the
commonwealth of Idaho and the coun-
Eses and cities therein. Sufficient is it
sor ais to mention one city in which
we are all interested A decade ago
this city was just coming into exis-
aaace. Then tents, shacks, crude
Eaianes of teaching and cruder places
M worship. We have noted its rise
and progress physically, morally, in
z Gallectnally. We have seen one lone
= teacher give way to more than half a
aHndred instructors; we have seen
tfssg dust begrimed children supplant-
SsE by student enrolment of two
thousand. We have seen an evolution
slf school buildings, from the little
sssard building to property reaching
Hp unto the hundreds of thousands,
and finding its climax in this high
asessooi building with its magnificent
sssditoriam, where is graduated this
class of 1915.
Morally there has been an upward
going from the typical Western town
with its drinking places and kindred
evils to a dry, well regulated city
I'd splendid homes. In preaching our
hISt sermon we referred to the COM
nag of palatial homes with the vines
climbing up the sides of them, and
grassy lawns, while the parson (some-
what older in years and bent in form
would be walking down cement side
walks along well paved streets. 1t
does not take a stretch of the mag
aEaIton now to see that I'VE have been
gong np,' but it has been through
aacrifice and service.
The same law applies in the finan-
nal world Many of our young friends
are anxious to get into the busy activi-
ssss of busy life. They want the
material things and since Holy writ
states that "He giveth us the power
la get wealth." is there anything
wrong about that? Is it wrong for
YDnng life to say Behold we go up in
10 this field of endeavor? / know that
there are those who speak against
she competitive spirit; but since we
cannot but admire the young person
who with zest enters the fray and by
sacrifice and service makes a win
nng. We note that some speak
against the competitive spirit who are
IN the game and appear to be making
E1rod. But all this may be conquest
Tor conQuest's sake.
There is a conquest for others sake.
The ideal life of the Man of Galilee
presents to us perfect pattern. Tho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
CONTACT NEARER THE RAILWAY
Improved Roads Have Reduced Cost
OF Hauling Ore and Supplies.

One of the chief factors that is
contributing to the present activity
and development in Contact is a
shorter and better road. In 1909 there
was little more than trail into camp
from the north. The spring of that
year witnessed the building by popu-
lar subscription of a crude bridge
across ShOShone creek where heavy
loads were formerly almost always
m1red during their passage. The same
year the high center in many places
was plowed out. This made it pos
Slble for an occasional automobile to
make the trip to and from camp. Then
the road was built to RogerSon, and
the distance to the railway materi-
ally shortened. 1t was still, an ardu-
GUS and difficult trip because the road
wendell its devious way along every
struggling COW path and over every
precipitous and sandy hill as if pur-
posely intended to bring tears to the
eyes and profanity to the heart of
every freighter.
And, in the spring, numerous and
poorly constructed bridges in the San
Jacinto lane constantly threatened
danger and called for frequent ex-
pensive repairs on the part of the
county, and many low places were
submerged by the freShets and rem
dered hopelessly miry. To make mat
tiers still worse, the Shoe Sole cattle
company stretched the road a few
thousand feet or yards, it was never
learned which, and twined the dual
tracks among few more sandy knobs
and heart-breaking ravines. This was
the straw that broke the camel's back
Efforts were successfully made to
have the county take out few of
these unnecessary kinks, bridges, hills,
and miles. This was done last fall
1t is a never ending source of comfort
to ride over the new road now. There
was still fly in the ointment of the
camps discomfort for there were still
a few weary and unnecessary miles,
gradients and thank-youmarms on the
Twin Falls end around Rabbit springs
These, Twin Falls county, out of it's
kindness and generosity of heart and
a natural prediction to acts of pro-
gressiveness, has consented to elm
mate, and has almost eliminated.
So, Contact is now, actually, about
eight miles nearer railway Transporter
ton, and apparently about twenty
seven thousand miles nearer civiliza-
ton, prosperity and the ability to ac-
complish things in a metallurgic and
mining way. The actual reduction in
the cost of freighting will have paid
the entire bill before, the summer is
out 1t is not at all certain it has not
already paid the bill when the amount
of material the Utah Construction
company and Contact together have
already hauled. Road work is like
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
DEEP FLOWING is IMPORTANT
First Step to Be Observed in Conserva-
tion of Moisture-Use of Packer
Will Prevent Blowing.

Deep blowing is the first step to be
observed in storing water The sub
soiler is valuable adjunct to the pillow
and materially assists in loosening
the ground below the reach of the
pillow, thereby increasing the porosity
OF the SOIL However, dire results may
come from using subsoiler If it Is
run so deep that the subsoil is rem
dered so loose that capillary attraction
Is hindered. The subsoiler should not
be run deeper than one inch the first
year, little deeper providing the
stirred soil is kept compact; in other
words, free from Jumps and air
spaces, each succeeding year.
Water will gravitate through the
lumpy space, but will not come up
through lumpy soil and air spaces. II,
however, the farmer will disk his
ground before blowing, so that when
the pillow turns the slices of earth the
interstices that may exist on the bot
tom OF the furrow made by the sub
sotler are filled with pulverized dirt,
the contact is sufficiently compact to
insure capillarity, and at the same time
loose enough to freely admit surface
water. The use of the corrugated roll
er or subsurface packer. run at right
angles with the prevailing wind, pre-
vents in great measure the blowing
OF soil, II stubble, manure and straw
Is thoroughly mixed with the soil.
Capillary attraction is natures PROF.
ess of moving water from the deeper
subsoils to the surface. Stored water
passes upwards, from soil particle to-
soil particle, forming film around
each particle OF soil until the surface
Is reached, wherc 1t is consume by
growing plants or passed into the air
by evaporation. Water will rise from
eight to fifteen feet, according to the
character Of the soil. and the deep
roofing plants, such as some of the
legumes, will secure moisture from
even greater depth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
Sheen Parasites.

Sheep infested with ticks will not
fatten no matter how much feed and
care are given. The man who gives
his sheep over to ticks through the
winter may expect little return for the
feed.
II, during the winter, your sheep
show any indication of scab, give them
a thorough dipping. II you wait until
spring they may be alive, but the
chances are against them.
Keep sheep dry, quiet and warm dur
Ing the winter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
Green Feed for Even.

A little green feed in the form of
roots such as turnips or beets. is good
for the ewes, but too much Of It is In.
furious, as it makes the lambs soft
and useless when dropped
Will contract White Beans. Kinney
Co. Nav II If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
Germany Will Soon Respond
(Continued from Page ID
iasongh many opportunities apparent
~ had presented themselves
Lnsitania Case Separate.


Lnsitania Case Separate.
The Lusitania case, it is now antici-
waited, will be dealt with separately
hrcn The general subject in the Ger
zssn reply. Comments of the Ber-
ssI press confirm views expressed
here that Germany will disavow any
safention OF destroying American
Ewes. contending that all would have
tseeD saved but for explosions in the
sssxsnnnition cargo. In this connec-
taon attention was directed in Ger
alasl quarters here to statutes of the
pzited States which makes it unlaw-
nd 10 take, carry, or have on board
zDE snch steamship or vessel, any nj
-Sro-giycerine, dynamite or any other
Explosive article or compound nor
1ay yitrol, or like acids, or gunpowder
asscept for the ships use, nor any ar
tscle or number of articles, whether as
cargo or ballast, which by reason of
tine mature or quality or mode of sto-
rage thereof, shall either singly or
enalectiyely be likely to endanger the
saeaIth or lives of the passengers or
Inc safety of the vessel.
Interpretation in Doubt.
Government officials said Tuesday,
1sweVer, that this statute had never
tsssni construed as applying to arms
and ammunition, such as the Lusi-
sRnha carried, that it was a protective
measure against explosions from
adhin and had no relation to at
sxcks from without in times of war
which are governed by the general
rules of international war.
In The general speculation heard
"a aoticial and diplomatic circles as
: ie Ehe possible severance of diplo-
Ysxfic relations between the United
states and Germany, Brazil and Ar
gsuxui2 are most frequently mention
I'D as the nations likely to take over
t.l- diplomatic interests of the United
States in Germany and Austria as
sen as those of countries whose af-
'1aSrs now are cared for by the Amer
Kan embassies and consulates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

When the man for whom you ought
to work has an opening for you, you'll
find the news in the help wanted"
ads!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

Want ads speak for themselves: no
arguing necessary,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-In whole or in part,
Broom residence, furnished or unfur-
n1shed, close in. Low rental to the
right people. Model Store Co.
May 14-1S-21
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
ADDRESSES GRADUATES

ftContinued from Page -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
See E. A. Moon, at shop or phone q.
Apr. % tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-A three-room house
with barn. Phone 1O8. May 1921 pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
WANTED

Position wanted by experienced
stenographer. Phone ass.
May 18-21-25 pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room, close
in, all conveniences. Apply 435 3rd
avenue north. May 1921 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Building 25x45 IT,, IA,
End avenue east End door from AVIAN
house. See H. b. Johnson. May 81 t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

WANTED-Man and wife at River
side ferry, no children. Cooking and
general farm work. Address, f. N.
Uhrlaub, Bull, P. O., Idaho. May IS tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Close in, modern fur
nished house. Phone 203-J.
May 1921 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21

TO TRADE-Good city property in
Montrose, Colorado, for property in
Twin Falls country. R. H. Barnes
April 80 IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
FINEST TRAIN EVER TO CARRY
PASSENGER MEN TO COAST

According to Passenger Traffic Man
ager Fort and General Passenger Agent
Basinger of the Union Pacific. the finest
passenger train ever put on wheels will
pass through Omaha Monday morning
enroute TO the Pacific coast expositions.
The train Is the one that win carry the
American Association Of Passenger Traf-
fac Officers to San Francisco. where they
will hold their annual convention. on
this train there will be 125 persons. rep
resenting more than 100 railroads Of the
United states and Canada 1t will reach
here at about 5 o'clock In the morning
and win remain something like thirty
minutes.
All OF the equipment OF the train that
Will carry the passenger officers on their
jaunt Is the property Of the Union Pa
cific. will be new and will consist Of
four compartment cars. two-section sleep
ers, two diners. a buffet compartment
and an observation car.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Johnson Says the
Eitel Had No Chance
to Escape Enemy

There were 20 many British and French
warships waiting for the Eitei and they
watched 20 closely. that the famous Ger
man sea raider had no opportunity OF
getting away safely from Newport News.
says ManREer e. l.. Johnson OF the Gay
ETY. theater. who made q sea trip from
New York to Old Point Comfort last
Friday and Saturday.
The Dominion vessel Madison. on which
johnson made the trip. passed within 800
or 800 yards Of one OF the waiting foreign
fighting ships. near Cape Charles light
ship, he says, and he saw several others
closer TO land. One foreign vessel ap-
preached the shore a little too close and
he saw the United States dreadnsught
Alabama so out TO warn II to stay be-
yond the three-mlle limit.
While he was making the ocean voyage
the terrific coast storm Of last Saturday
was encountered. when many ships were
destroyed and 100 lives were lost,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
TWO BROTHERS DIE
OF SCARLET FEVER
Health Commissioner Connell Finds
Many in Family Stricken with
the Disease.
HOUSE PUT UNDER QUARANTINE

Kirk and selwyn whitcomb. 20
and %. respectively, died yesterday
at the City Emergency hospital
on Douglas street, following a brief
attack Of scarlet fever. Two brothers,
8 and IL, are at the hospital con-
valescing from the same disease.
Health Commissioner Connell had the
two brothers who died taken from their
home at 1lo7 Pacific street to st. Joseph's
hospital and afterward removed to the
Emergency hospital on orders Of DR.. Con-
nell yesterday.
A woman living at same address, which
is a rooming house, Is a victim and the
place is now under quarantine
The Whltcomb family came here two
weeks ago DR.. Connen states that the
brothers who died we're taken III last
Saturday and had no medical attention
until yesterday. He believes the two
small boys will recover.
The Whitcombs, the health commits
sioner found, arc financially embar-
raised. the father now endeavoring to
get money from relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
EMBRYO SLEUTH MASHED
BY SUSPECT HE, TRAlLED

How special Investigator for the Fed
eral Department of Justice, working on
white slave case here. picked up a
split lip and other facial decorations that
he didn't need as evidences in his case.
is being told and laughed over on the
quiet by Omaha police officers.
They say the unfortunate Investigator
was named Wilson. a young lawyer from
Lincoln. He thought he was on the trail
of person wanted by the government,
and his quest led him to that part Of
Omaha near the police station. While
there he started to take colored woman
to Jail. but she escaped and ran to friends,
who took exception to the investigators
tactics and extended an invitation to
leave. accompanied by considerable forci-
BILE persuasion.
When the battle-scarred investigator
told his story TO Chief OF Detectives Ma
loney, with the admission that the woman
he tried to arrest was not concerned in
his case, and that he had no warrant for
her detention. Maloney advised him to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Cupid With Arrow
Seeks to Shoot Mr..
Robin Redbreast

Pedestrians on South Sixteenth were
startled yesterday when they beheid
Cupid. marching north on the thorough
fare, dressed in the garb originally do
mated Father Adam and bearing with
him his bow and arrow. officer Peter
son brought Cupid to the station. 1t was
learned eventually that the god Of love
was in reality Peter Patton, jr., aged
years, who had strayed from his home
at Fourteenth and jackson streets
Peter awoke early this morning and
looking out the window beheld large
red-breasted robin Considering clothes
a small matter on such an occasion, Peter
seized his toy bow and arrow and filled
with the spirit primeval. started to hunt
Mr.. Redbreast. The birds course led him
to Sixteenth street. where he started
forth on a tour Of inspection william
Devereese. Bertilllon official. took the
little fellows picture when he was
brought to the station. where anxious
parents waited.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
No Heart to Fine Old
Man Up for Theft Of
Ten-Cent Glasses

Acc stoned as he was to the stern as
poets of the police court. Police Judge
Reed of South Omaha wss visibly touched
yesterday when an old man, IS years
Of age and homeless. was arraigned be-
fore him on the charge of stealing 10
cent pair Of glasses. AS the old man,
leaning heavily on his cane and with
tears in his eyes, told the story OF how
he ha6 entered a restaurant at Twenty
fourth and Q streets and seeing a cheap
pair OF specks on the counter. picked
them mp, thinking no one cared for them
and walked out the ola judge gave way
and 1t was with difficulty that the tears
were kept back.
After several minutes Of absolute silence
the judge reached slowly for his pocket
and drawing forth silver coin. said.
your sentence is car ride TO Benson
and something to eat besides"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
PEACE TALK AND RAIN
TUMBLES WHEAT PRICES

@Peace talk in New York and more rain
over the winter wheat belt sent prices
on the Omaha Grain exchange down like
a rocket. the cereal marking loss Of 2
to cents from Wednesday.
Omaha wheat receipts were light.
eleven cars, the prices ranging from si.ss
to sL47is per bushel. Corn suffered a loss
of h0M cents per busheI, selling at $50
7Ois cents per bushel. while oats remained
steady to unchanged at b2@541f cents.
with twenty-one cars on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Stunts for Visiting
Pharmaceutists

Omaha druggists held a meeting at 3
o'clock yesterday at the FonteneIle
hotel to further complete plans for the
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical associa-
tion convention. which is to be held in
Omahs in June. The committee on en-
tertainment will make its report, which
calls for the staging Of several events
calculated to be interesting TO the state
druggists. the Fontenells win be head
quarters for the pharmacists when they
meet here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
M'INTYRE CALLED EAST
BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER

Matty Mcintyre. manager OF the Lin
coin base bali club, has been called to
Staten Island. New York. by the grave
illness OF his mother there. McIntyres
mother is unconscious and is said to be
very near death Mcintyre, accompanied
by his wife. has gone east. and Lew Nc
Allister, last year catcher on the Rourke
squad. is acting as manager of the Links
during Matty's absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Omaha Men Judges
at Lincoln Tourney

the wrestling tournament whichYis to be
held at Lincoln Saturday. This tourna-
ment is for schools of the Missouri valley
and most Of the big universities in this
part of the country have teams entered
w. A. kearns, physical director Of the
Omaha Young Mems Christian associa-
tion, will referee the wrestling matches.
and DR.. r. j. Despecher will referee the
fencing matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
MANY TOOK BOOKS FROM
LIBRARY IN LAST MONTH

More books were circulated BY the
Omaha public library last month than
during any previous month in its history.
The total circulation was 1884 volumes,
compared with $500 in January and ST.
900 last October.
Edith Tobitt, librarian. says that more
books are needed TO replace WORKOUT
copies. but none can bo had because
funds are not available. OF the March
circulation over 1900 was from branch
deposit stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Omaha to Vote On
Sunday Base Ball
Question May Four

City commissioners have voted 20 sub~
NIT At the May 4 election the question Of
whether Omaha shall have Sunday base
ball. this being under the state law which
gives towns and cities this privilege.
A majority OF the vote cast Will decide
the question. II is the belief OF President
Rourke OF the Omaha Base Ball club
that the question will receive a substan-
tisl affirmative vote here