davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

F. E. THOMPSON. legal reblssept.
tive OF the Lihue PlantRtion Company.
VIII leave tonight for Kauai where
agreements between the compAky and
the Kapaa homesteaders VIII be sign
ed. The government win begin Asur.
yey' or the proposed route over ter
ritofial lands OF the railway which the
company has decided to .hpntpn The
Garden !shnd. hNAs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
THURSDAY. 1890. FEBRUARY II, 1915.

Nobody heneefOrfh i going 10 afraid Or snspi-
e,ous Of big business merely because It Is big
Woodrow. Wilson. Il s7s,l. a &,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Samoa IS sufferings from a hurricane empha-
sizspthe, good fortune of Hawaii in being ont
of the trouble-belt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Austria has Cleared Bukowina,' says a
headline Probably in jump
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

JOHN. H. WISE: s would IKE 70
get two more tennis courts Installed
at Kapiolani park. as the public courts
there are in much demand, particulars
" Saturday and Sunday. However.
the supervisors doubt II they can
spare the money. The courts cost
about $3.50 each.
JAMES L. MCLEAN: More con.
! sideration should be given to the con-
dition of the county bridges. II a road
breaks down there are no serious con-
sequences. but II q bridge breaks. IL
seriously endangers human life and
property. The bridges should be made
safe by all means.
GEORGE A. BUTZ:. A couple Of
weeks ago secured q copy Of the
famous book, Secrets OF the German
War Office" and by golly' 'steen dozen
people have demanded that loan the
book to them. T. have fixed up a
schedule and Mr.. Won HamTn gets IL
first after I'm through with 1t. First
come will be first served.
I'M. A. FRANKLIN collector Aof
customs): We shall endeayor ITO dis.
courage the habitual use of opium
lined vests and under-garments. The,
climate of fair Hawaii does not de-
mand this style of costume. The ar
rest of fireman In the Sierra will be-
followed by other seizures OF the con-
traband drug. The department pro-
poses to institute vigorous prcsecu-@
tion Of all offenders along this Iine
-E. 1. SCHWARZBERG: Picking
Carnival queens is grand Job. Il
had seven telephone calls before To-
this morning from people who had the
real queen What's 1t going to be-
before the Carnival is over? And
after? How many women you suppose
VIII speak to me In the future? And
I'm married What do you suppose I'll
say when she asks me why. / didn't
pick her? And then what do you sup
pose she'll say?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Hungary is all of that and more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Massachusetts, workmen received In
1914 2,22s,521 under the compensation
law 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

MRS. T: w. GREIG was a depart.
ing passenger in the. steamer Mauna
Kea yesterday for her home in Wai-
'mea, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

SENAToR-ELECT M. A. MIKAELE
of Kauai arrived in Honolula from the
Garden Island in the steamer Kauai
yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

opppipte4 Uy Circuit Judge MAktheE-
R& f kilua,
lkI4y uNIEcol ~ clf>x x
LAUOKAi.AN 90 De ad1 x of &.
tending physicians B takin shoi|
vacation. In the many years 81 ser7
ice Mr.. Kalauokalans has taken only
three weeks. vacation and as a result,
according to his physieians akofsak
down Is threatening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Dispersal Sale of Smith T. McMaster
VIII Attract Buyers.


Next Monday at the sale barn of
Smith & McMasters, one of the most
important sales of pedigreed horses in
this county will occur. Owing to the
severance of a partnership existing
for fifteen years, all Of the horses OF
one of the largest importing firms In
this state will be placed upon the mar
ketl In the big lot are horses and
mares sired by a ten thousand dollar
Percheron stallion. All Of the stock
for the most part is registered and In
the pink of condition. Mares that
wefe purchased at an average price OF
seven. to eight hundred dollars will
be shown in the exhibition ring. s'
In preparation for the big sale the
barn has been arranged with raised
seats and a balcony that, will seat at
least three hundred people In plain
sight of all the exhibition ring has
been fenced off in order to protect the
spectators. e .s.ial
At twelve-thirty on Monday, headed
by. the Twin Falls band, the whole
string of horses will be paraded On the
streets of the city and promises TO
be one of the best exhibits ever shown
on the streets of this city. The la
dies of the tract are invited to attend
the sale and view the best PercherOn
stock ever brought to the state OF
Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
RESIGNATION OF TREASURER
]. Howard Heine Gives Formal Notice
to Commissioners,
Twin Falls, Nov 10, 1915.
To the Honorable Board of Commits

Twin Falls, Nov 10, 1915.
To the Honorable Board of Commits
sioners,
Twin Falls County, Idaho
Gentlemen: hereby respectfully
tender you my resignation as county
treasurer of Twin Falls county, to take
effect on December l, 1915, or as soon
as my successor shall have been ap-
pointed and qualities
During the time it has been my
privilege to serve as an official of this
county, / have tried at all times, to
the best Of my ability to SO conduct
the affairs of my office so as to meet
with the commendation and approval
of the taxpayers. and il have in any
way been successful in reaching this
end, / shall feel that my efforts have
not been In vain.
l regret that l feel it my duty to
sever my pleasant association with
the official work OF the county and
take this opportunity of expressing to
you my appreciation Of the many cour-
tesies extended me during my service
as member Of the Official family OF
Twin Falls county.
Very respectfully yours,
j. HOWARD HEINE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
NOTED ORATOR COMING
Rev. p. A. Simpkins, Of Salt Lake. to
Speak in Auditorium, Monday Eve.

One of the most gifted orators of
the north west will be in Twin Falls
next Monday evening and will address
the citizens at the high school audi
torium f.es
This noted speaker is coming here
under the auspices of the local lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. The speaking will be absolutely
free and the Odd Fellows invite every
man, woman and child of the tract to
be present.
The meeting is in the nature of an
Odd Fellow rally, but the speaker will
take for his theme a subject which
Will be of interest to all. Those who
have heard the Rev. Mr.. Simpkins
speak in the highest terms of his abil-
ity as platform speaker. He is
grand secretary of the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows for the state of Utah, as
well as one of the most eloquent
preachers of Salt Lake City.
AS soon as the speaking is over,
the Odd Fellows of Twin Falls and the
tract will form in line at the high
school and march to the Masonic
temple, where a splendid banquet will
be served. After the banquet toasts
will be responded to by local and
visiting Odd Fellows. The exercises
at the auditorium will commence
promptly at seven thirty o'clock. Del
egates from the different lodges on
the tract will be present and it is the
intention of the Twin Falls brethren
to make the meeting one which will
long be remembered by all who at
tend.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
IRRIGATION IN IDAHO
Need Not Fear That Growth Will be
Retarded for Lack of Water.

The following from paper read
before the Gooding Study club, by J.
s. WEIGH. superintendent Of the ex-
pertinent station at that place and
published in the Gooding Leader, will
prove interesting reading nthe Min
idoka project.
Permanent Idaho irrigation dates
from June 18th, 1860, at the little town
of Franklin, the Oldest settlement in
the state.
Its growth has been SO enormous
that If at the present time all the land
included in our many irrigation pro-
jects were brought into one body, it
would be four times the size of the
state of Rhode Island 1t would be
three times as large as Delaware and
about the same size as Connecticut.
It would be one-half the size of the
Kingdom of Belgium and one-tihrd the
size of Holland
The question will be asked, "Have
we enough water for very great
growth in our irrigated area? And
will be answered by the statement
that we shall be obliged to take Bet
ter care of what water we have The
first step In this direction will be the
construction of new and enlargement
of present storage reservoirs. This
will prevent the waste of enormous
amounts of water at flood season. The
greatest means, however, of increas-
ing our aavilable water supply Is not
the storage of flood water, but more
judicious care of the water already
stored and diverted into our irriga-
ton systems
Il am very sorry that cannot fur
nish figures for Idaho alone, but TAX
ing into consideration the irrigated
part of the United States at large, rs
per cent. of the water now diverted
into irrigation systems is lost. Ida
hos irrigation projects are not ma
terially different from the rest in
this respect; X
When we consider that the crops
on irrigated lands are actually using
only 25 per cent. of our irrigation wa
ter, and that a great part of this en-
ormous loss can be prevented, we
need have no fear that the increasejin
our irrigated area will be retarded
for lack of water"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
WOULD ADJUST
WATER TROUBLE.
Principle BondhO|defs on Sa|mon
Tract Coming
HOPES TO MEET SETTLERS UPON
COMMON GROUND
Tangle on the Former Kuhn Project
Brings Prominent Financier to the
West.

The next ten days will see definite
proposal made by the bondholders of
the Salmon project to the settlers for
an adjustment of the difficulties that
have so unfortunately prevented that
project from taking it's place along
side the other successful projects of
the state This information was re-
ceiyed late last week by officers of
the Salmon River Settlers associa-
ton
Edward Edwards, of st. Louis, one
OF the heaviest bondholders = of the
project and who represents the other
bondholders and is authorized to act
IN their behalf is now in Boise, ac-
companied by special counsel, Judge
Edwards, also of st. Louis. Monday
Mr.. Edwards was met in Boise by
K. g. Shepard, the gentleman who
successfully concluded the troubles of
the North Side project With Mr.
Shepard and the company's attornies
residing at Boise, proposal will be
outlined which after conference with
the settlers on the tract the latter
part of the week. will submitted to
them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
Fine THANKSGIVING MENU
Rogerson Cafe Promises Spleadid En-
tertainmcnt.

For Thanksgiving day the Rogerson
Cafe is making unusual preparations
for the entertainment OF its guests
Coupled with musical program by
the Alfonte Orchestra and Mr.. Wilton
Peck, a specially fine menu with roast
turkey and roast sucking pig has
been provided with the usual garnish-
ments From 1880 to 2:3O the AL
fonte Orchestra will give one Of its
popular programs. From $50 to 500
Mr.. Wilton Peck will entertain the din
ers. Tables will be reserved Il Hrs.
Arroll is notified at an early date
Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
WARNING TO HORT|CULTURISJS
orchards Should be Carefully Cleaned
This Fall.

l wish to call the attention of the
lrult growers of the state to the
necessity of making d general clean
up or their orchards between now and
next spring.
While fruit shipments were heavy
this year compared with other years
1 estimate the loss this year from
worms, scale and blight to be more
than 100 cars. This great loss was
due largely to the unfavorable season
for combating the different insects
and diseases.
The blight not only shortened the
apple crop this year but also killed
great deal bearing wood for next
years crop. In. order that this loss
may not occur again l am going to
ask all owners of apple or pear trees
to see that all blight and blight can
kers are removed from their trees be-
fore the first of next March. This
month is splendid time to do this
work and | would advise you to be-
gin at once. The blight is caused
by a bacteria that works in the sap
and is scattered about by bees and
other insects, mostly during the BIOS
soming period Damp, rainy weather
makes ideal conditions for rapid pro-
pagation of the blight bacteria, there
fore the greatest damage is done dur
ing such weather. The way to avoid
this damage is to remove all blight
ed portions of the tree before the sap
begins to flow In the spring, thus
removing the source of infection.
In my travels over the state | no.
tice that there are great many small
orchards badly infested with San lose
scale and, almost without exception,
fruit trees in the different towns of
the Boise and Payette valleys are
badly infected. So long as these small
tracts and isolated trees remain in
this condition the commercial or
chardists will have trouble keeping his
orchard free from scale, although he
gives his orchard a thorough spray
ing each year | wish to notify the
owners of infested trees that such
trees must be thoroughly sprayed with
lime-sulphur solution or its equivalent
between now and the middle of next
March or else it will be necessary
for the department to cut them down.
In fact my recommendation is that the
majority of such trees be cut down
as they are worth more for fire wood
than for fruit production. DO not
wait for an Inspector to- come around
and serve notice on you to spray or
cut out. If you know your trees are
scaly make preparation to clean up
as you will be required to do so some
time during the season.
The codling moth was very numer-
Gus this season and it will be good
plan for orchardists to make a thor
ough clean up of all culls and trash in
the orchard that will afford harbor-
ing place for the worms during the
winter. One of the best ways to do
this is to run hogs in the orchard
l wish the fruit growers to3-reaiize
that the Inspection Department is
anxious to cooperate with them in
the upbuilding of the, fruit industry
of the state.
GUY GRAHAM,
State Horticultural Inspector.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
DAMAGES FOR SALMON SETTLER
N. A. Parrot Receives SSO0.O0 for Lost
10 Crops in 1918.

For three days OF last week the
time of the district court was taken
up hearing the damage case Of M. A.
Parrot OF the Salmon tract, wherein
Mr.. Parrot was suing the Salmon
River Land and Water company for
something like $2500 for the loss Of
his crops for the year 1913. The case
w9s tried before a jury which after
listening to the evidence allowed Mr..
Parrot the sum of eight hundred dol
lars. This case will more than like
y be followed by many of a
like nature tor the year 1918 and q
larger number for the years 1914 and
191k
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
JONES GETS fLoATfR
Police Court Character Given Two
Hours to Leave Town.

Jack Jones. who has been a FREE
Quent visitor before Police Judge
Smith OF late. was before his honor
again Saturday. Jenes pleaded guilty
to being drunk and disorderly. The
Judge assessed him three hundred dol
lars and six months in the county
jail, or two hours in which to cross the
Snake river into Lincoln county. Jones
came to the conclusion that he did
not like the climate here and left
for Lincoln county within the pre-
scribed time
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
AWAIT news OF
BALKAN DECISIONS
Think Greece Cabinet Disposed
70 Accept Conditions
COMMERCIAL BLOCKADE HAS BE.
GUN ON GREECE, ITALY JOINING
Military Successes Add to Feeling of
Optimism. Serbians Win Northeast
Of Pristina.

London No definite news has
been received here of Greece's reply
to the entente allies demands for
guarantees for safety of the Angh :
French forces landed at Saloniki or
for that of the Serbians who might
be forced over the Greek frontier.
One dispatch from Athens, however,
says the Greek cabinet is disposed to
accept the conditions laid down by
the entente powers, except that con-
ditiOn requiring Greece to participate
in the war, and that solution of the
whole difficulty may be expected inn.
mediately.
Allied Forces Winning.
Meanwhile the blockade of Greek
commerce has commenced and Italy,
it Is reported, is participating in the
measures of restraint decided upon
This, with the news that the Serbians
have won victory over the Bull
garians northeast of Pristina, that the
Bulgarians have delayed their march
on Monastir, and that the Austro-
Germans are laboring under difficult
ties as q result of the wintry weather,
has created a more hopeful feeling
in the capitals of the entente allies
The British and French forces. daily
are being strengthened by men and
guns landed at SaloniM and part Of
the reinforcements is being sent to
Monastir, where the Serbians also are
reported to be concentrating and
threatening the Bulgarians at Prilepe
ROumania Puzzled.
Roumania finds herself in much the
nno{ffAv1 oc hof
the entente allies and the central
powers bringing pressure to bear
upon her. The Germans are asking
Roumania to give assurances that her
continued neutrality and also are Of
fering her concessions If she inter-
venes in the war on the side of the
Teutonic allies, With a big Russian
army in Bessarabia, however, it is be-
lieved in military circles here, hardly
likely that Roumania will accept the
second alternative On the whole, it
is expected here that the firm att
tude of the entente powers toward
Greece will clear the Balkan situa-
ton before long.
On Other Fronts.
There is little news of importance
from any of the other fronts. The
Italians by their continued offensive,
are Strengthening their positions
around Gorilla, which it is believed,
cannot hold out much longer. On
the western front the British and
French artillery has become more
active In Flanders and Champagne,
which ON previous occasions has
been the signal for an offensive move
ment. The. Russians, since they
regaiued the ground they lost on the
river Styr. have been inactive except
for minor attacks in the Dvinsk
region. The Petrograd correspond
ents. however, predict that more i'm
portant events are impending.
Another flotilla of British subma
rines is reported to have arrived in
the Baltic
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
FOOTBALL THANKSGIVING
First and Second High School Teams
to Try Conclusions Thursday.

Twin Falls will not be without its
football game Thanksgiving. At $3.50
in the afternoon, the first and second
teams from the high school will try
conclusions at the ball park. The
boys of the second team assure the
football fans that the score will be
kept down, and that hard game will
be witnessed on that afternoon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

A marriage license was issued Tues-
day by the county clerk to Ernest
Pitchard Of CAstleford, and Miss Pearl
Stella Kearley. Of Buhl.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

M. H. Pape, the we'll known con-
tractor was taken to one Of the local
hoSpitals Sunday whore he under
went successful operation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
HaD on CRIMINAL CHARGE
Man and Woman Must Face Trial in
District Court on Serious CharKe.

On Saturday night the sheriff's Of
flee and the police department arrest
ed . man giving the name Of Frank
Waldsmer and q woman by the name
Of Minnie Brown on the charge OF
adultery The woman waived hor
preliminary hearing and will have
her trial In the district court In
a few days. Waldesner asked for .
preliminary heAttng. which will be
held before Ju1alce w. J. Smith on
Monday. NoveanheT =.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

Don't forget the big prize masQMer-
ade ball. Dec. znd. $50 p. NJ. Cotillion
hall, GOOD time for everybody.
Nov. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-15

Republican and Democratic managers
of the campaigns now on for election of
a governor, other state offices, half of the
state Senate and local Offices realize that
they have hard work ahead in arousing
voters and less than three weeks remain
before the election on November 2.
1t seems to be hard matter to arouse
much enthusiasm, after the long primary
campaign. Then, too, it is claimed the
wherewithal with which to carry on
campaigns, cash and plenty of it, was
also pretty well exhausted in the first
bout. No hair raising and nerve-racking
issues have been brought forward thus
far. There is nothing exciting in the
fight.
This week, however, the rival managers
of the political shows have been putting
forth extraordinary efforts to make voters
bestir themselves.
While the Republican state candidates
are on the Eastern Shore this week their
Democratic rivals have been in Southern
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-15


shudders
children
herself the extraordinary high prices existing the continent Europe
constitute
This months standing
would expect that without
amounting to warfare
1T is not
talation adequate
advise Britain
will
ding the expectation of munitions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-15
MARS AND MARRIAGE.
Welded Life In the United States Army
and Navy.

Welded Life In the United States Army
and Navy.
Cupid doesn't let the fortune of the
Newport girl or the lack of fortune of
the Cheyenne girl interfere with his
arrangements when he gets his strateg-
ic dispositions planned and his forces
modified" writes Judson G. Welliver
in Munsey's Magazine. The subject
of the article is marriage in the Amer
lean army and navy, and he argues
that as a rule the officers Of these serv-
lees marry young and happily:
BE it Bar Harbor or Long Beach,
Portland or Panama, east or west,
north or south, your young man in the
blue and gold is accoutered to take care
of himself socially. The uniform un-
deniably helps. But it does more than
scape wherein it disports. 1t is a
prima facie guarantee that a young
man with a well trained brain, sound
body, a disciplined mind, clean, whole
some and ambitious, is inside
1.-The uniform wouldn't be there if it
were not testimonial about that ta-
BILE of contents. The drawing room
arts, the social refinements, the BALI
room accomplishments are added unto
all this because they have been part
of the atmosphere, the training, the
bringing up In those two splendid in
stitutions that prepare young men to
wear Uncle Sans livery.
30 q.
wives with them to sea under any pos
sible pretext. II there is enough Of
family income to permit the wife may,
and not infrequently does, parallel the
voyagings Of her husband. To the
Philippines the government permits
wives of navy officers to travel on the
transports at cost Of subsistence,
which is very modest.
''At each army post houses are pro
vided for the married officers, and I'm
Gle Sam also furnishes light and fuel
In these respects the army officer has
the better of his brother in the navy.
On the other hand, he must pay for
household supplies and service of all
kinds, while the naval officer is a
member of his mess and gets the best
of living on shipboard at marvelously
cheap rates.
"Army and navy officers as rule
marry young, and as rule the mar
riages are happy. The reasons are OBJ
vious. At least the economic reasons
are. The others lie in that traditional
fascination which uniforms and gold
trappings have for the feminine heart"