davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
SCISSORS & PASTE
Good Things Clipped from
Our Exchanges with an
J. Occasional Comment
By the Editor.
Entire Family Works.

Mr.. George McCraw, of the
southern part of the county, was
here Monday and informed us
that a few days ago he and his
good wife and their several child
rem put the half mile of road run
ming along in front of his farm
in first-class condition, even his
little 9-year-old baby helping pick
up rocks and drag dirt. This is
indeed the proper spirit for the
improvement of our roads, and if
each person in the county would
keep, the road in front of his own
premises in good repair, which
could be done very easily, it
would be in frst-class condition.
-Cadiz Record.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18

Neuralgia causee great suffering. Or.
iUes' Antl-pa pills rive great relief
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18

To convince a man that the
fools are not all dead yetit is only
necessary to disagree with his
political views. Toledo Blade.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18

is for their protection as well as for
the protection Of the landowner and
the conservation of valuable food sup
ply, and that the violators of game reg
ulGtions is beyond the law, cheater
against whom every mans hand should
be raised, it will not be long until we
shall again see the fields and forests
full of game and Kentucky affording
some of the best field sport in the
country.
Now Mr.. Hunter won't you help by
setting a good example and spreading
the sentiment for obedience to the law
wherever you go? Condemn the un-
lawful hunter and the pot hunter and
try to show him the light. If he does
not take kindly to your suggestions,
report the violation of the law to the
wardens in your county and the Office
of the Commission at Frankfort, Boost
the game and thereby make more
pleasure for yourself and at the same
time increase the value of the license
for which you pay. The money you
pay for your license is your contribu-
tion towards the enforcement of the
law and the propagationof game. Get
behind your money with your personal
influence and conditions are bound to
improve.
Lawful TO XIII.
Quail, rabbits, squirrels, woodcock.
wild duck, wild goose, can be shot
/ freIn Ncse 4tfsii5 tS-J>nuasy !, l,---...,
Unlawful to Ship.
1t is unlawful to ship quail native
pheasant, or wild turkey within the
State of Kentucky at any time, but
these birds, when lawfully killed and
in possession of the hunter, may be
carried by the hunter, or in the bag.
gage cars, when properly marked.
When shipping rabbits, squirrels, OF
wild ducks, within or without the
state, the package should be plainly
marked, giving the contents of the
package, and the name and address OF
the consignor as well as that of the
consignee.
1t is unlawful to ship any game out
of the state, or the hides of fur-bear
ing animals, without clearly marking
the package as above directed. To
ship unmarked is in violation of the
interstate laws, and is punishable in
the federal courts by a heavy fine and
Imprisonment.
Remember that it is unlawful to shiI
either within or without the state, by
freight, express, parcels post, or any
common carrier, any quail native
tpheasant, or wild turkey.
Now, Mr. Hunter, you will say if ap
preached that you intend to get youl
license before hunting, 1t is neces
sary to purchase your license from
the county clerk of the county II
which you reside. There will be man,
hunters in the fields on the openinl
day, November To- What would be thu
condition at your county clerks ofIic,
If you waited until November IA t
get your license? There would be con
gestion You would stand in line man,
hours waiting your turn and then pos
sibly go away without it, You hat
made your arrangements to go hunsinl
early the next morning and would g,
afield without your license. Mr. Gam,
Warden would happen along and yo,
would be distressed and embarrassed
Why take a chance?
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BUILD MODERN ROADS.

Ada Okla.W Melton superintendent of school for Ponto-
toe county plans get every school the county build mile
of model road In order encourage the schools this work
will offer at least $OO in prizes The money will be raised by sub
scription.-News Item.
The simplest and withal the most feasible plan we
have yet seen Why not try it in Morgan next year?
There more than eighty schools in the county, Sup
pose the boys Of each school should be encouraged to build
mile of good road? They could do it at odd hours and
never miss the tme and would be the easiest matter in
the world to raise the prize money Unpopular subscription
Our County Superintendent can immortaize his name
by taking up this matter and pushing it to successful
conclusion.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
The German government borows from its own cit-
zens No information available as to whether not the
loan is gratuitous or compulsory
AT EN- RoBERTSI

We get it from our Camel City scribe that Deputy
State Fish and Game Warden Elijah Roberts, of Breathitt
county, has been going after voaors of the game laws
IN and around our neghborng town. Let the good work
60 on. We have been needing something like this in Nor
gan county for good many years Our county wardens
either can't do anything or fail to act
Wehope that Mr.. Roberts will spend great deal of
his time in this county during his ncumbency in office and
that his will strike terror to the hearts of profess
sonal laW-breakers.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18

Frankfort, Ky. = Especially - The
Game and Fish Commission since the
last report has convicted 551 men for
violation Of the law. They took the
chance of beating the wardens. How
much better it would have been for
them to have taken out their license.
They would have had the satisfaction
of feeling that they were helping the
enforcement of law and contributing
to better game conditions and were
not cheaters.
The money collected for sale of
hunters license has been, ana is be-
ing, economically spent for the en-
forcement of the laws and the re-
stocking of the fields and streams with
game and fish
The Commission is taking this
means of again warning the hunters,
not only to take out their license, but
to always carry them when hunting.
Englioh Pheasants.
The $500 English pheasants liberated
by the Commission are protected for a
number of years, and warning is
hereby given to every one who kills
these valuable and costly birds, that
II caught, he will be prosecuted.
Now, Mr.. Hunter, IL you see a strange
bird do not run your legs OFF to destroy
1t, but take every possible means not
to injure It yourself, and do not let
an opportunity escape you to urge
others to do likewise. These pheasants
were bought with your money, so see
that they are protected until they in.
crease sufficiently to allow shooting.
Conditions in Other States.
In other states where conditions are
not so ideal as here they now have
pheasants in plenty. 1t is up to you,
Mr.. Hunter, to do your part to help
the Commission protect them. Get
busy. Your wardens will be in the
field every day during the hunting sea-
son and for considerable time be-
forehand, to see that each hunter has
his license, and that the Sooner" is
cn-bed in his selfish desire. Please
help the wardens, remembering that
they are working for and not against
you. We want to enlist the active co.
operation of every man in Kentucky
who has hunting license in protecting
your own game from the cheater. We
want you to realize that 1t is you who
are being cheated by the game hog,
the pot hunter and the chap who hunts
out of season without license.
Our wardens are doing effective
work. However, the state is large and
unless the sportsmen and farmers re,
port the infractions OF the hunting
laws, either to the wardens or to the
State Department, some violators are
bound to escape.
Hunters Themselves Lose.
What we wish to impress upon the
sportsman who, takes out his license
and obeys the law, is that every viola
tor is cheating him. Those who sci
about to deplete the game supply un
warrantably, either for gain or through
greed, or who hunt out of season, tC
some extent succeeds in robbing the
licsnsed hunter of the benefits fol
which he spends his money in purchas
ing his license,
II the sportsmen can get the ides
clearly into their minds that the Law
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18

After taitlng DR. Miles Laxative
Tableis children ask for more candy
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post-offce at West
Liberty, kyp under the Act of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18

Among the Japanese economy
is held to be a virtue. Two old
misers Of Tokyo were one day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-09
EuLALlO GUTIERREZ

euiliio Cutiefref. Temporary prssi
1snt Of Mckee. whom Che villa ana
zspata fcrces az uJln8 90 establish
~ power
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-09

.fr.ff sfiaal mrn ifnif i'.
....slas aI fhf Hfrff NH H fh
rIft DasHf gsaes M m HfNs Hs" iN
htIe buaasa mfrr unknown Iuif'
,bss &c. nanr from tNr electric car
lines n nYe cities $4,000 dairy n
fsfss AZ tna raic fsny sa millions
Df aaliaN Ie buinerf wlu hf iaitnA
tlth vslr frOn ths eifrffit sfrrff caf
Nnss While motof husafH CO.. cafftins
tt.s,usors hatr tafu established in
Iunpaan riiirs f0f mpnt ears Rom
loa dapsuilrf largely Hpon them. ihe
l.r Df aHfla tf tho nickel fnr usuni'
elsfasd nq mreei car lines hla never
..o.n .rnerilit tossed nai ln washing
fUu srstfnl 1850 eent NHaa't Hfe in
u.tnf.l mf thry had urtet been
considered saeffra ni HrftHun conn
IT, fnl aUlU Hr trrf nu 90 e-1 ln
phHnIs Nrf9nl hai fhe yirsfnt
sar.a ntd f nuan uuirs sri,
fhair 200 I.it tN, OBJ, cent Oufn wcrt
pui f0 uuH .uI e sucess.f4i Wcr.
fIff Nat fU. efh.r western rItts
HHupnla fnr is,f. private capitol Dm
Ius nrs.n uhen uHs lnunf tht
Coo aufU UaeH I.Ii tr mfHr fnt
. ufUIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-09
THE DlSORDtRly HOUSE
IS 4 MENACE TO SOCIETY
AND HEALTH ABOLISH IT.
fI~aya looA co. sha1


f'NhNuuNA from ihAf 10
'arv'~s-f',f-tt.r ..,ssl4.aa|' s-s.4.lsaa,a.--s..
,uwhen, upon me. according 81 the hest
~ my etili and ABILITY sateeshlc 40
thf tpmiiWNan and lasgs * ths tnltod
States and ~ ihls state"
IA this cath pgeacilhrs hy she Con,
4Niatipn. tht official SAYS Z win not
J WhA, Ne aisn Promises Us aet I'm
partially not e'sppsiue between offend
et> secapae "a loealii,, llr farther.
molv eg,tse " disrharss his duties ln
AccordAnre with ti,t laws 90 iiil4 state
Het thtttiietine nnirllrra Witch arr
ivshnloalll, and fiarfnriiN llexal
Whess Duty 70 unferee La~f
The ntiiscfu WIN auhuel,he ia this
oath ana whore auss Il ia 81 etsforce
tht enastmoHtA ~ sAe Niste t.seialatufs
~ reference ~ aisnuiegig houxen age
4nnlileAil, nHnied in the l,pnai ts,.le on
tlfisiNaA Aeeiltt l'atl.c Aasala. De.
seutN enN cnaslil, Thia article aayA.
ShefiffN Ahb tilsif deputies ennsgahl,a
anti thrlr drpNtlgs sni ahslalantk ane
prilecnen ~ towns and siiltp AM "a
rrsihht charged diliErnuy 10 discover
ni'tl fNphta "a tlaV rtpptg keH au,hefis
ties anA y, ~ lawfai nsrana 40 Ail
~ ihe tlfioryttlleui ui tiie law tes an
tplatlnnN ~ iaT ARTICLES ~ TINA chap,
81, 'fp district hldgrn are required a.
N.Se 'rer' srrvislly a eatrHp 10 thf
eiAnd tniA's aea FlAnd iafts are 49,.
NNirsd vrefs term ul tht dsstssot rosft
~ tAelt c'laNis a. val t,tefv them rach
e4j all sttiurtN ,hateea VITA th~ sn.
tffenlsal % lhe atSioses q ll,ia ci,ep.
nv, nnl A. tAesniso theta nniier oath
t,uthlna theli NAaWi<ast and lnf,3ns.
laa v Ri'A@tltpe tis~I r.,is ei,d IS o.
sheir aihWawt ~ thtii snlrftnmvat
7.Svlt hNlsrfnei{ ~, shik nA,4 ~ en-,
tisr ~ thla Stats b lhut ehnsaod All !.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-09

Nu'l't laS pefsVnal guarantee that Il
VII eiean Acuf aissRlsh liver nsitrr
tbAn esasi eaivmei h osnt ni,k,. wa,
r'th erd se'n sau eef nnylhlas ,,n wuht
without helnk AkhNAtei Nuur dpNeeist
fisefHasets that raeh tpoOpfui wa START
your liver rlean tpm li3Nes. ana
r'faigh,,n NnN Op ~ uls4ains Nr xan
sss vvnf nereS l,ark Vhtlarvn glaA,>
iek1 nNlsons Liver Tone hpeauss ID 4
p'sptaht hssins snd dos@at gripa o.
efanp ep weks shsm slyk
lam s'limr mllslona * tpaacs u
rNsdsaas LNer repe % psoply vho Aa,s
snaud that This Pheasant. yesssabls. Nv.
e. meesein< ,ases tAs giaos a DANGER
Qua ss'cnst rus ess.le an Any sspua
FsAapls f%afaptve. ASA sOus ,lr,i9.ist
Apeaf ms Adeerslsement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-09

When nne ag YOUR i.,lr eRra shown
sfnriNms ~ an approaching Geld
siNr s. ~ neiiu .raf.itnncy az
entv " acta quiokhs and prevents the
Gold ssoNtns worse, Nsfy heailne
snvihva tho i.unsa, luoscrt ias masons
Hlivrf theus tsr rNessm. its auarant,sl
v'in stc ~ ,epr i'ruFflst nHf a
hsttle a. aas,
paeklsas AnHea s,l,c ~ Sores
Advertisement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
SCORES PRIVATE SYSTEM
State. Engineer Of Oregon Tells Some
Plain Truths to Engineers.

Stockton, Calf, Sept. 16.-How the
settler generally gets the worst OF
it when state and federal govern
ments attempt divided control over
privately promoted irrigation pro-
jects under the Carey land act, was
described here tonight by John J.
Lewis, state engineer Of Oregon.
speaking at the International 1rrtga-
ton congress. He explained q plan
new in operation whereby irrigation
enterprises are promoted by public
authority, saving to the farmer the
private promoters profit, and secur-
ing him against wildcat enterprise.
Some private projects under the Ore
gon state law, he said, seemed to have
been organized by promoters who had
designs on the dollar per acre pre-
liminary assessment allowed by law,
"if nothing better materialized.
He said the state engineer had no
adequate ties for independent inves-
tigation of such schemes and that a
conservative report was likely to be
bitterly resented by settlers when
they are about half starved out" and
want chance to sell out to somebody
else and move away. In some dis
tricts where many promoters have OPP
Grated, he added, 80 suspicious have
the people become that they cannot
get together on the most reasonable
proposition
Concerning divided control of pri-
vate enterprises he said that promo
ton companies working under the
! Carey act as a rule had no money Of
their own, but proceeded to secure
| permission of state authorities to sell
| water rights to settlers, in advance of
construction, and used the settlers
money for development. This devel-
opment is done under contract with
the state under which the state dis
/ claims all responsibility for the sue
| cess or failure of the enterprise. The
state in turn is under contract to the
federal government to develop the
land, and Mr. Lewis said the pro
spectuses of the various promotion
companies Estates in glowing terms
how the state and the United States
are back of the enterprise"
! Almost invariably something goes
wrong with these enterprises he
said 1.-THE one hundred to three
hundred per cent profit on the money
which the promoter does not have tf
advance usually SO blinds him to The
necessity of good engineering, finan.
cial and colonizing plans that he over.
looks important details The Other
fellow takes the risk, so who should
he worry? The state officers appar
emily forget the settler is advancing
the money and seem to devote theil
energies to seeing that the proomters
make money, lest private capital b.
driven from the state and further de
velopment stopped.
Mr.. Lewis said that in Oregon tel
projects. in which the private promot
ers were cut out are now under wa.
with the cooperation of the state AMI
federal governments. In these pro
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

], A. Waters made a trip over the
Salmon River tract, the first of the
week in connection with his work as
a member Of the House Committee on
IrrigationS and Drainage Laws. This
mtitee has been preparing a re-
vised code on drainage and irrigation
laws, as we'll as report on relief for
settlers on Carey act land. The final
work of investigating the conditions
on the Salmon river tract is being
carried on by Mr.. Waters and the
committee will make their report ear
ly in October
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

jects, the state withdraws the neces-
sary land. Preliminary expenses are
advanced the state, which made in
1913 an appropriation of $4,000 for
the purpose, and like amount came
from the Interior department. The
irrigation district when formed pays
in only the actual expense Of the
work done, without any holdup price
from the promoter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Died, on Thursday evening, Sept
16, at her home three miles south
west of Hollister, Mrs. Florence Nc
Donald, wife Of VIM. Mcdonald. The
body was shipped Saturday morning
to Ottawa, Kans.. for interment Be-
sides her husband. the deceased leaves
three children and a sister, Miss Pearl
HAgar, Of this city. to omurn her
death. Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Hag-
ar accompanied the body.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Mrs. Wilbur Squibb, accompanied
by Mrs. Hally McLaren and Mrs.
Squibb's two little daughters, left
Monday evening for Ely. Nevada,
where Mrs. Squibb intends making
her home Mrs. McLaren will visit
friends while there.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kali, who have
been guests for the past six. weeks at
the home of their son, E. E. Kali. left
this morning for their home In Earl
ham, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Kali were
delighted with the country, and de-
clared that they were looking forward
to a return visit at some future time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Washburn who
have been visiting their son. Wilbur
Washburn, three miles northwest of
the city, left the first of the week for
San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Wash
burn live in Brighton, Iowa, and stop
ped off in Twin Falls for week on
their trip to the California exposi-
tons.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

BY helping others we help our
selves.
The Associated Charities, are in
need of supply of clothing for chill
dren Mothers, let us help each other
by giving the out grown garments or
anything we don't need in our own
home, where it can be made use OF.
School has begun and the demands
are many. Great good can be done
through the Associated Charities II
you assist the committee We have
room fitted up where it is convenient
for you to leave. your contributions.
Mr. Will Young has donated the use
of room for that purpose, and you
can leave articles with either Mr.. Keel
or Mr. Young and the committee will
see that they are placed where they
will do some one else some good
MRS. b. A. BAKER,
Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Edward H. Robinson enjoyed Wis
it this week from his brother, G. N.
Robinson, Omaha, Nebr. Mr.. Robin
son spent about two days leaving for
home on Sunday night, with the ex-
pectation of making a short stop in
Idaho Falls on his way.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

During the absence of Miss Owings
Miss Humphrey is substituting in the
collection department of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

G. d. Gallentine, of Morrison, III,
arrived In Twin Falls Sunday, and
will spend a few days visiting rela-
tiyes here and looking at land, Mr.
Gallentine is brother-inlaw Of H
S. Green, of the Highline Seed Farm
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Mrs. d. E, Regain was visitor in
Bull Monday OF this week. Mrs. Re-
gan organized a class in piano at
Bull last winter and has arranged TO
continue the work this year, by CIV
ing lessons each Monday at Masonic
hall
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Miss Anna M. Hughes, who has been
visiting with her brother, A. D. Hughes
for a month or more left the last of the
week for her home in Prairie City,
Oregon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

miss G. NJ. Anderson, superintend-
ent of the Physicians and Surgeons
hospital, was the guest of Miss Bertha
Wilson at Bull last week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

George Retchie, of Oakley, and w.
s.. Stack, of Burley, were looking af-
t&er business affairs in the city on
Monday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Rev and Mrs II. w. Parker return
ed today from Boise, where Rev. Mr..
Parker was in attendance at the an
nual conference of the Methodist.
church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Seayers and sons
came in from their Castleford ranch
for short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Smith.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

p. p. Davis, of Cedar creek, accom-
panied by his son, Dayie, and daughter,
Miss Marie Davis, were in the city
Saturday attending to legal business
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

G. a. Hempleman, one of the pros
porous farmers living south of the
city, has recently completed new
garage to house the new REQ which ne
is driving.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

John Smith was down from Pocatel-
10 Saturday and Sunday visiting with
friends and looking after the affairs of
the Smith Candy Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Attorneys w. p Guthrie, Arthur M.
Bowen, and Judge w. A. Babcock left
this morning for Albion to attend to
legal business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

Victor A. Johnson, of Omaha, one
of the principal stockholders in the
Cottonwood Ranch Co., arrived in
Twin Falls Saturday evening for a
visit with Fred Ramsay and family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

w. S. Burton, of Burnley, aeeompan-
aed by his mother, came down Satur-
day from the Sugar City, to spend the
week end here.