davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

have dared to oppose the railroads and
the stage lines due To the influence
Of these companies in Washington.
The hotels, and railroad companies
have gotten to the point where they
figure that one of the most wonderful
natural scenic assets of the nation be-
longs to them In this way they have
been assisted by every secretary of the
interior up to the present secretary,
Franklin K, Lane, 1t now remains to
be seen If Mr.. Lane is big enough to
successfully cope with the present sit
uation With the big transportation
company attempting to place all pos
sible obstacles in the way of autoes en-
tering the park.
The auto owners making the tour Of
the park are for the most part content
with the regulations, owing to the fact
that few breakdowns occurred. but
with the increasing number entering
next year, the present regulations will
prove a source of annoyance that will
demand radical changes. VIII Secre-
1 tary Lane be able to show his usual
| fairness or will the big Park Trust be
able to retain its grip? For Just as
certainly as the automobile becomes
the ordinary method of transporta-
/, ton, Just that soon will see the passing
of the stage line as the vital
connecting link between the rail
roads and the Park hotels and the
passing of trust that has fattened
upon government privilege for 50 long
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

The picking up of some ninety speed
ers in this city by the police force Tor
violation of traffic laws is meeting
with {. great deal of comment t,dsHt5e
ana favorable. People who walk are
deligliteC with the act which makes
fast driving out of the question. nriv7.
ers of autos and motor vehicles are
not so we'll pleased. Yet every man
who was fined must admit that he did
violate the law and that for so do
ing he knew there was set out pen
atty. II any man knowing the speed
laws ignores them, then he is taking
a gambling chance and should not
get provoked if caught and fined. The
wholesale arrests shows too, that the
police are not playing favorites and
that every citizen looks the same when
disobeying the law
There is another feature which the
business men of this city should not
overlook in the matter of speeding
and one which may cost them more
than the mere fine in loss of bust
ness. A great many ranchers are
forced during the busy season to send
their wives or children into this city
to buy goods in teams which are per-
haps not altogether trustworthy. The
danger from collision with speeding
autoes or from runaways caused by
The cars is an ever present source
of annoyance and fear to those farm
ers. Some of them say that it is
much easier to take down the big maii
order catalogue and send away FOR
stuff rather than risk the lives Of their
families Oh TwiI Falls streets. Think
it over, Mr.. Business Man. Close OBJ
seryance of speed laws and the little
ordinary courtesies to pedestrians and
teamsters may prove a good return on
vour business Investment. Anyway i
is right to observe all laws Do your
mart in making Twin Falls the best
Mace ON earth to live or to trade.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
HEALTH AND HYGIENE [,

| A menace to society. Cancer re-
spects neither race, creed nor social
position. 1t is the common enemy of
! ali mankind, attacking rich and poor
alike. It's insidious onset occurs at
the most useful period of life, and
| death is most common at the age
when care and the guidance OF chill
dren and the continuance of business
responsibilities make the mother and
| father the most useful members of
society.
| The nature of cancer. Cancer is
almost invariably at first local dis
ease 1t is easily cured if promptly
recognized and at once removed by
competent treatment. 1t is practically
always incurable in it's later stages.
The danger signs. The disease
usually begins in some unhealthy spot
or some point of local Irritation. In
external cancer there is something to
be seen or felt, such as wart,
mole, lump, or sCab, or an unhealed
wound or sore. Pain is rarely pres
ent Cancer inside the body is often
recognizable by symptoms before a
lump can be seen or felt. Persistent
indigestion, with loss of weight and
/ SlIdl6C VI SOloly VI UIoCuS ulsSldA 6Cct
are especially suspicious symptoms
The cure of cancer. Never be
afraid to know the truth Any pain
less lump or sore appearing upon
your body should be examined by
your physician. By the time cancer
has become painful the best chance
for it's cure has passed. But even a
painful cancer can be removed perma-
nently if it has not extended too far
beyond the place where it began.
! If you notice that wart mole or
other mark" begins to change in
appearance or to show signs of irri-
tation, go to physician and have it
completely removed. Do not wait I'M
til you are sure it is cancerous.
All Jumps in the breast should be
examined. In women, the normal
change Of life does not lead to in
creased flowing, which is always sus-
picious, as is the return of flowing
after it has stopped.
Medicine which relieves pain does
not have any effect upon the disease
itself; it simply produces period OF
freedom from discomfort and there,
, fore delays the proper treatment
The control of cancer. message
: of hope. The only cure for cancer Is
: to remove every vestige of the disease
: The only sure way to do this IS D!
surgical operation.
If taken at the beginning, the ma
jority of cases OF cancer are durable
S All cases will end in death of let alone
Records of our best hospitals prov
that the chances of cure are YER
, high with early operations, and ina
$ these chances decrease with every "a
: of delay. ;,
Early diagnosis is therefore all
= important.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

situation. the government is still
asleep. 1t continues:
I'm obedience to public feeling. pol
itical and administrative changes have
already been made. Unless proof is
given, as we believe and trust it will
be given, that substantial progress is
being made toward the fulfillment of
the national desire, other changes must
follow. They will be imposed by the
demand for greater efficiency"
! The first attempt at organization
made by the Coalition Government has
mot been we'll received A national
register has been ordered, in which
men and women between tn ags OF
fifteen and sixty-four are asked to fur
nish particulars regarding themselves
and to indicate iii what way they are
fitted to render service to the nation.
Most of the reviews consider this de-
vice as admirable in theory but un-
workable in practice. The London
New Statesman thinks that
IF any attempt is ever made -
v hich we doubt-to use it before
scme years have been devoted % the
Training of the staff the detailed revi-
sion of the entries, and the evolution
of the necessary technique, the result,
we venture to predict, will only be
chaos. For the moment we shall
all be very busy giving and taking
names,s but in six months time there
will be millions of people who, find
ing that no advantage has been taken
iof their patriotic offers of service,
will conclude - justly, since their OF
fers were invited-that the govern
ment has failed to organize its re-
sources and that the affairs of the ma
ton are in greater muddle than
ever"
The London Nation says:
"Such measure is a mere mega
cation of government. At such mo-
ment it is the business Of ministr,
W OI6dIllLS Tie SOuHtIS, HOl " dSh lii'
country to organize itself The stat
has it's eyes and ears. s. $ A govern
ment which does not know it's owl
mind, and cannot construct it's owl
machinery, has no right to call on TIL
nation to think and act for it."
Many of the English papers thin
the National Register is being compil
D ed when too late to be effective. Thu
l the London News Witness remarks
Had it been attempted ia the be
ginning of the war, before the grea
b rush of recruits took place and be
: fore men engaged in the manufactur
. of munitions and in auxiliary trade
were unwisely permitted to enlist, w
believe that it might have been of TIL
utmost value. It's value is enormously
: diminished by its postponement to
time when nearly all the mischief it i
designed to avert has been done an,
is probably irremedial. Literary Di
gest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

1t IL time that the business men of
this city get alive to the fact that not
. single thing will be done for the rim
to rim bridge through the efforts of
Commissioner Carlson. Ii they want
the bridge which will be of the great
est benefit then they must become
active in their boosting. The man who
sits down and says that such bridge
IL impracticab]e bears the same rela-
ton to Twentieth century progress,
as the old mossbacks who said that the
steam engine would not run or that
the telephone and telegraph were
are part of the every day course OF
structural work and have endured
and stood the test. 1t is natural for a
politician or partisan paper to OPP
pose such business Improvement UNI
less 1t enhances the grip of the par
ty machine, but the people of the Twin
Falls country are firing of the mix
ture of politics with matters of gen.
erM interest. 1t is time to show politi-
cal trickster that public welfare
comes first.
The matter of ascent or descent OF
dangerous grades with heavy loads is
too we'll known to need further dis
cussion on the part of this paper. The
farmers know too we'll the cost of such
transportation. They should see to it
that their representative in this coun-
try, the commissioners get on the
right side in the case or vote them out
of Office at the next election.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
Fall Suits


Every woman now is interest
ed in what the new fall suits
are to be etc. We can easily
satisfy your desires in knowing
what it is to be. Let us show
you the wonderful new styles
on display, among the new
blues in various shades, bottle
green, browns, blacks, fancy
mixtures, etc. The military and
tailored styles predominant.
Some prettily trimmed with the
new fur and fancy braid trim
mings, priced from $3.50 to
$4,000.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
Fall Dresses


In new weave wOolens, As
prunella cloths, poplins, serges,
of various kinds, taffetas and
velvets, all the popular shades
are shown. New blues, browns,
greens, navy black and military
greys. The styles are exceed
ingIy clever and attractive.
Styles that are not hard to wear
and very becoming. Let us show
you some Of these new garments
we are sure they will appeal to
your artistic sense and popuIra
priced, too. $3.50 to $50 90.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

Those who have witnessed person
ally the firm grip which the trans
rortation companies have on the yell
lowstone National park and It's thou-
sand wonders, are hoping that the al
,nission OF automobiles into the PARK
this year presages the passing OF the
h,rrest private graft ever permitted
~ the government within us
crn reserve. Restriction and troubles
n.va ,alvays followed the people who
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
New Styles Shown in Fall Footwear

Many new ideas are shown in women's foot
wear for fall The new bronze button boot,
Louis heels, patent and duh kid button and
lace with the new short vamps. All the new
est in footwear at prices that are attractive
I,et us show you the beautiful new styles, they
are attractive as well as low priced.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
CH1LDREN's SCHOOL SHOES

In well made serviceable styles, shoes you
will find our shoes, combine style with wear
ing quality, so desirable in children,s shoes 1or
school wear Prices range from 75c to $3.50
Choice of entire stock of women's oxfords
at only ................. p. 20
Choice Of children oxfords, values to 81 50
~ onlv 00c
Childrens oxfords, values to $3.50 at l3o
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
qudlltlcS. DEC tllelH.
Fall Skirts

A most complete showing Of
new styles in fall skirts. we
make a speciality in extra size
garments in 30 to SO inch waist
in all the new popular materials
in every possible style and color.
We believe this is really the
most complete showing in this
vicinity. materials are ponl:ns,
chuddah and Prunella cloth.
Serges. shepherd checks, 1affe-
tas, etc, from $500 to $3.50.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line,
Union Pacific System.

Tickets on sale, August IL ana 20
and September /, s, Is and 22nd Linn
ii October 31st See agents Tor rates
and further particulars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
Mems Fall Suits

Look in our windows See the special
styles for men, the good looking fabrics
Of the clothes we sell, then look at the
price tickets. Ever see such values? If
you have we would like to know it, for
we think that these garments at $15 to
$685. offer more for your money than any
others made. That's why we sell them,
that's why so many of the most know
ing men in town buy them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10
= Owosso, Michigan
A433333 3S3 433333 333 333f'

At the April election last spring
the average vote of the eight Repub-
Hcan candidates on the state tickets
for the supreme bench, for regents
of the university, for superintendent
of public instruction, for member of
the state board of education, and for
the agricultural college board-was
260,339. The average vote for the
eight democratic candidates was III,
268, and the average vote of the eight
bull moose candidates was 26,499.
The average plurality each of the
eight republicans received was 49,
OIL. The average majority each OF
the same eight received over the COM
bined vote of the democratic and bull
moose candidates was 1862. Less
that $4,000 was spent by all three Of
the political organizations to drum up
votes in this campaign, and so the
vote that each of the three tickets re-
ceived can fairly be called normal
vote. Yet, if you listen, you can hear
chatter to the effect that there is still
a divided republican party in Mich.
igan, and that sure way to restore
the harmony that prevailed prior to
the session of 1912 is to unite on some
candidate or another for this or that
Important office, and do it before the
primaries. If plurality of 143,O71
at the state election eight months ago
isn't conclusive evidence that old
Harmony is back on the Michigan re-
publican roost with both feet, then
what kind of evidence do the chatter
ing ones want ?-Fitzgibbons in De-
troit NeWs-Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10
REPUBLICAN HOPE HIGH FOR
1916, SAYS MR.. HILLES
National Chairman Says Committee
Ia Confident of Victory.

New York, Dec. members of the
Republican national committee will
mest,in Washington on Dec. a.. CON-
fdent that the Republican nominee
for president will stand an excellent
chance of election, according to
Charles d. Hilles, national chairman.
Mr.. Hilles said yesterday that so of
the SO members would attend. He
stated that he had seen practically all
the members of the committee during
the last month, and that all agreed
that the outlook for Republican sue
cess in 1916 was most encouraging.
Mr.. Hilles said the selection of the
convention city remained an open
question, with particularly active
fight on between Chicago and St.
Louis. San Francisco, it was learned,
also is trying hard for the designation
and has seven committeeman pledged.
Chicago and st. Louis also have about
the same number of pledges, but the
great majority of the committeeman
are still open to conviction.
X Honolulu is the latest aspirant for
the honor. Charles A. Rice, commit
teeman from Hawaii, recently ar
rived in the east to present the claims
of the island capital. The movement
is generally believed to be merely a
prelude for the presentation Of
Hawaii's application for statehood at
the next session of congress-. Phila-
delphia, it was learned, has offered to
raise fund of $4,000 if the conven-
ton is held there.
The committee in it's call for dele
gates will embody the new system of
representation, which has been rati-
fled by the party organizations of a
majority of the states. Under this
scheme each state will have four dele
gates at large, one for each congress
sional district and an additional dele
gate for each district in which the
vote for any Republican elector in
1908 or for the Republican nominee
for congress in 1914 shall have reach
ed $500.
The effect of the new system will be
to reduce greatly the southern repre-
sentation. Based on the 1908 vote
Georgia will lose IL delegates, Texas
16 and the other southern states less
in proportion to their population.
New York will also lose two delegates.
The spread Of the direct primary
system Of electing delegates is expect
ed to lessen the number Of contests.
Sixty per cent of the delegates or
about 600 will come from direct pri-
mary states. Those holding certif-
Gates of election from the local secre-
tary of state will be placed automat-
ically upon the temporary roll. This
as well as the change in repetition of
the many contests at the convention
of 1912.
Members of the committee have re-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10

ported strong sentiment for Justice
Charles +. Hughes, it was said, even
though his declination of the designa-
.tion in Nebraska is considered to have
shown that discussion of his candi-
dacy was distasetful to him. Some of
the western states, such as Oregon
and the Dakotas, it was said, even
now are likely to send Hughes delega-
tions. In that way, representatives
of those states have said, they will
indicate the type of man they believe
should receive the nomination.
An almost equally great sentiment
for the nomination Of Elihu Root was
reported by mebers Of the committee.
There has been no opportunity to
check up this feeling, it was said,
since the. defeat of the proposed con-
stitution in this state.
Senators Cummins, of Iowa; Sena-
tor Smith, of Michigan; Sherman, of
Illinois; Weeks, Of Massachusetts,
and Borah, of Idaho, each has his
following. Theodore E. Burton, of
Ohio, formerly senator, also is said to
have strong support.
Reports of the Republican leaders
do not indicate any particular
strength within the party for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, it was said. Most of
them do not believe that the Progress
sives will have a separate candidate
in the field.
Most of the leaders expect the con-
vention to be deadlocked by "favor-
lite son" candidates in the early bal
lots. 1t is the consensus that upon
such condition is based the only ex-
pectation of the nomination of Justice
Hughes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10

g. A. Crane, who underwent an
operation Sunday is doing nicely and
his recovery is hoped for soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright enter.
tanned relatives at dinner, Sunday, at
their home on North Saginaw street.
Miss Pearl Anna Rood, formerly of
this city. was married Nov. % to
Charles p. Anderson, at PHI enix. Ariz
F. P. McEwan of Nashville, Temp,
and VIM. Tier of Chicago, ILL.,, have
been spending couple of days at the
home Of A. II. Northway, Adams sire ct
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10
Cor. Ave. NJ. f. l.. A. S. Officers.

Cor. Ave. NJ. r.. Il. "A. >. OH1CerS.
The Corunna Avenue M. e. Ladies
Aid society held its annual election
of officers Wednesday afternoon al
the church. The officers elected are:
President-Mrs. Joseph Harmon.
First Vice-Mrs. Clement Hobbs.
Second Vice-Mrs. Clarence Cud-
ney.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ward Carl.
Secretary-Mrs. j. Pickles.
Asst Sec'y--Mrs. Harry Kline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
Shaded area shows precipitation Of o. inch or more
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Areas Of low pressure which are
central over Alberta and Arizona
have been attended by showers ana
thunderstorms from Montana south
ward through the Rocky mountain re-
gion TO extreme western Texas. A
southern storm which is appearing
over Florida has caused light rains on
the south Aelantic and gulf coasts.
Light showers have also occurred in
The southern portion Of the lake re-
gion and in the Ohio valley. Tenn
perature changes during the past p
hours have been slight The pressure
remains highest in the lake region.
Partly cloudy and probably unsettled
weather IS indicated for this vicinity
tonight and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
TRADE IN STOCKS
WAS VERY LIGHT
Few Changes Of Importance Were
Registered in Half Day Session
Of ghe Nes York Exchange.

New York. Sept. 4.-Today's short
market session was more or less per-
funct9ry With dealings at low ebb
The turnover in the FIRST hour barely
exceeded 10000 shares. with Colorado
Fuel the chief feature at q gain Of ia
10 47f4
Real leaders like United States
Steel Union Pacific and Reading were
COM srativeiy dormant, though maxi
ing general Improvement War shares
were variable. moderate gains pre-
dominating. The closing was strong.
Bonds were Irregular.
The lightest trading Of the week at
tended today's operations. with few
changes Of importance. Leading rail
ways were completely neglected. there
being no quotations for Uoion Pacific
or Reading during the first fifteen
minutes War shares moved slug
gishiy with one point gains each for
Bethlehem Steel az 2s5. CrucfbTa Srael
ar SO and Goodrich at 62 with o de-
cline of as much for LacEawan1a
Steel ri GsE United States steel
American Gan end Colorado Fuel rose
minor fractions With similar declines
for Pressed Steel Car and American
Can. Londo0s market for Americans
we're extremely GuI. with Union Pa
cifiC off j.. ru -ES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
REV. VANCE RESUMES
WORK AFTER A REST

Rev. 7 L. Vance, pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church viii re-
sumo his work tomorrow after q
months vacation spent at Wiuona
Lake. Ind. He viii preach at the
morning and evening services and all
services will be resumed regularly.
At Oak Grove chapel which is con
Quoted under the direction of the
United Presbyterian church, no morn
ing service Will be held tomorrow
The Sunday school viii convene al 9
O'Clock and there viii he preaching
services at $50 D. m. conducted by
one of the members of the gospel
team at the Y. NJ. c. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Estate 81 George (. Barnes. deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned administrators of the
estate of George c. Barnes, deceased.
has this day filed her final report and
settlement as such in the probate court
Of Rock Island county, and hearing on
sa.d report has been set for Tuesday
sept n, 1918. at 10 o'clock a. N. at
which time persons interested may ap-
pear and make objections thereto, and
il no objections are fled. said report
VIII be approved at that time, and the
Undersigned viii ask for an order of
distribution and viii also ask TO be
discharged.
Rock Island. Ill, Aug. 81. 1915.
CHRISTINE e. BARNES.
Administrator of the estate Of George
c, Barnes, deceased.
C0NNEL.Ly & Connolly,
Attorneys Al lay. Rock Island. III.