davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
HERD DISTRICT Is
BEFORE THE BOARD
Meeting Before Commissioners Sat
urday Attended BY Many From Rock
Creek.

The matter of the petition of 19 resi-
dents of the dry farming country near
Rock Creek who were petiti6hing for
new herd district, was before the COM
missioners Saturday afternoon. Most
of the signers were present. A num-
ber of those living outside the district,
who would be affected were present to
protest. Lewis Harrel was the only
resident of the district protesting.
The board took the matter under
advisement until Monday afternoon
when it again came up for consikra-
ton. W. II. Turner of Kimberly, and
Attorney G.. M. Booth appeared for the
petitioners and n. Larsen for the cat
tlemen. The board suggested COM
promise, consisting of making herd
law for part of the district for the
whole year and part of it for part of
the year Mr.. Booth said that he had
been instructed by his clients to with
draw the petition should any effort be
made to alter its provisions, so the
board accepted it as a whole, the peo-
pie living in the district being virtu-
ally unanimous in its favor.
The board appointed Lester Joslin
justice of the peace for Shoshone bas-
in precinct
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
IMPORTANT WATER
CASE IN COURT
CastIef0rd Man Claims Discrimina-
ton and Lack of Sufficient Water
Supply.

Claiming that he had been damaged
to the extent of $500 by reason of al
legged discrimination in delivering wa
ter for irrigation, which alleged dis
criminaton, he asserts caused the loss
of crops, r. s. Smith appeared in the
district court in his suit against the
Twin Falls Canal company Friday
The regular jurors, being mostly
stockholders in the company, were dis
qualified almost to man. A special
venire of 80 more was almost exhaust
ed before the jury could be found. The
case took all day Saturday and all day
yesterday to try. Herriott & DeLong
appeared for the plaintiff and A. M.
Bowen for the defendant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
SULLIVAN TO GO TO
BOISE is REPORT
Changes Likely To Take Place
In. Bureau of Animal Industry
July 1.

That plans have been perfected
whereby DR.. w. A. Sullivan will go to
Boise July 1, to make his headquarters
there and that after that date free
serum for treatment will be discon-
tinued on the Twin Falls tract was
News last night. DR.. Sullivan was
asked in regard to the matter today
and said that there was nothing olfis
cial in regard to his cooperation with
Boise paper. He said that free serum
was intended for demonstration pur-
poses, to prove to farmers the value of
the treatment and might be discon-
tinued for the purpose of other treat
ments than were in the nature of dem
onstrations. The bureau quarters in
this city would still be maintained re-
took place or not. The Capital News
story follows:
"Dr. Sullivan, expert with the ami
NAL industry department of the de-
partment of agriculture in treating
hog cholera, will after July 1 make his
headquarters in Boise at the state vet
erinarians department, working in
conjunction with State Veterinarian
Bodle and Professor Center of the ex-
tension department to keep down hog
cholera over this state. This disease
is at its minimum now and the Off
cials hope to be able to hold it there
during the promised warm period
when cholera is dangerous and very
likely to spread
1.-THE dispensing of free serum in
the Twin Falls country by the govern
ment will be discontinued after July l.
owing to the fact the bureau of ami
NAL industry finds that it cannot con-
tinue to stand the great expense at
tached to it. DR.. Sullivan has been
in charge of the work there and has
been very successful-so successful in
fact that he has had to treat but seven
cases since last November. When he
went into that district the disease was
in its most dangerous stage but
through organization and co-opera-
ton he managed to reduce it to the
minimum.
while the state sanitary board was
in session here last week DR.. Sullivan
appeared before that body and an un-
ueISLduulHB was readily redCueu ".
which the state veterinarian, DR.. Sui
livan and Professor Center may worl
in unison with the support of th'
board. Under the plan agreed upoI
these three officials will, take charg'
of the state. DR.. Sullivan will be thu
directing head in the handling of hol
cholera cases. The deputy state vet
erinarians will be the field agents
When cholera is discovered the de
putty state veterinarians will b.
promptly on the job. The state viii
furnish the serum at cost to the own
ers of the animals and vaccination vii
Immediately take place while the san
itary conditions will be improved. Di
Sullivan and Professor Center vii
give illustrated lectures over the stat
carrying on the campaign to improv
the conditions on the farms"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
State Commission Wants to As
certain Value of Gravel
WILL EXPERIMENT ON THREE
QUARTERS OF MILE.
Five Hundred Rigs Pass Over Given
J, Point in Day-COunty to Inyesti-
gate.

Since Friday a large force of men
have been at work on the state high
way from the Ostrander place toward
Filler, graveling strip of about three
fourths of a mile as an experiment
to determine whether gravel will
prove useful as hard surfacing on
roads of the character of the state
highway, where the traffic is as heavy
as it is near Twin Falls. The county
commissioners contemplate making
similar experiments on other roads in
order to determine what sort of sur
facing should be used should the peo-
pie determine to make extensive i'm
provements of that sort.
The state highway commission is
keeping track of all the vehicles pass
ing over the road every day, noting
whether they are autos, trucks or
loaded wagons This system began
Sunday, May 2S, before the force be-
gan work, and it was discovered that
on this day by actual count, 500 We
hicles passed in and out of Twin Falls
over that road alone.
1t is thought that a lighter surface
or surfacing of different character
than required on the state highway,
may prove by experiment to be suffi-
cient for roads on which there is less
traffic; hence the county board will
not be satisfied with the experiment
conducted by the state, however con-
elusive that may prove to be in regard
tC the needs of roads on which the
travel is heavy.
State Highway Engineer Booth was
here Friday starting the crew to work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Score Five to Nothing for the
Magic Aggregation
HART PITCHED FAULTLESS GAME
AND INSURED VICTORY.
Twin Falls, ShOshOne and Rupert
Tied For First-ShOshOne Here
Sunday.

In fast game with close playing
and few errors, Twin Falls brought
home victory from Burley Saturday
with a score of five to nothing. Hart
pitched faultless game and struck
out 10 Burley batters, while Swayne
of Burley struck out eight of the Twin
Falls slabsters. S. Graves, Hart and
Christian made two base hits, while c.
Graves, Hart and Christian stole
bases during the battle. Swayne walk
ed four of the Magic boys, while Hart
hit one of the Burley batters.
In the game yesterday Shoshone
beat Kimberly 10 to 4. and Jerome de-
feated Rupert by a score of 3 to 2.
This makes Twin Falls, Shoshone and
Rupert tied with records of four to
one. Next Sunday Shoshone plays
Twin Falls in this city, so the most
interesting game of the season is anti
cipated.
The following is the score in yes
dox
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Large Institution Will Be Erected
al Once
PLANS WORKED OUT AFTER NUM-
EROUS CONSULTATIONS.
Physicians VIII Equip Laboratories
and Operating Rooms For The Hos
pital.

The plans for a new county hospi-
tai were laid before the county COM
missioners yesterday afternoon by
Architect E. H. Gates and after some
discussion a call for bids was issued
to be opened July 6. The necessary
money is already on hand and the
structure, which it is estimated will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
when completed can be paid for with
out bond issue, as the site was pur-
chased some months ago.
The building will be Al by 122 feet
in size when completed and will be
four stories high. There will beds
for SO patients, 1S located in six
wards, 10 private rooms, four in the
isolated department for patients suf-
fering from contagious diseases and
four in the maternity department
The plans are along the line of those
mapped out by the American Hospital
association and have been worked out
with great care after numerous con-
ferences with physicians and nurses of
the county. Some of the provisions
were made only after long considera-
tion and consultation. The county will
erect the building and the physicians
will equip the operating rooms and
laboratories. 1t is believed that sew
eral religious, fraternal and civic or
ganizations will equip wards. Under
the system which has been worked out
it is believed that the institution will
be self sustaining, as the hospital and
it's equipment will be modern and will
be open to all patients. The physi-
clans will give free clinics to county
patients.
The executive offices, wards and
rooms for medical patients will be on
the first floor. The second floor will
be devoted to surgical patients. The
third floor will be arranged for ma
ternity patients, nursery, operating
room and laboratories. The heating
plant, laundry, kitchen and assistants
quarters will be in the basement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
c. c. FLYNN ARRESTED
FOR SELLING BOOZE
Louis Brock of Kimberly, Arrest
ed For Giving Liquor To a
Minor.

c. c. Flynn was arrested in this city
Saturday night, charged with bootleg
ging. Sheriff Kendall went to Buhl
Saturday to get track of him and his
alleged law violations and becoming
satisfied that he was breaking the sta
tutes in regard to the sale of liquor
telephoned to Deputy Sheriff Thomp-
son, who promptly ran him in. Flynn
is charged with dispensing liquor over
large territory.
A crusade against law violation also
started in Kimberly Saturday, when
Louis Brock was arrested on the
charge of giving liquor to a minor.
Others are said to be implicated in
booze distribution there and move
ment against the yiolators is in full
swing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Twin FALLS MEN GET
ALL The CONTRACTS
Murtaugh School House With Heating
and Plumbing Captured by Firms
Here.

The new schoolhouse at Murtaugh
was let last week to II. o. Koeppen OF
Twin Falls, for s1S,O91. The heating
was let for $2541 to Frank Healy OF
this city, while the Pumping contract
went to Ham & Hamer, also of this
city, for $1145. B. Morgan Nesbit Of
Twin Falls, was the architect who
drew the plans and superintended the
letting of the contract
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
POTATO PESTS GET
PAST QUARANTINE
Tuber Moth Found In Shipment
to POtatellO-Fight Made to Gel
Rid Of It

Deputy Fruit Inspector Brannon and
County Agent Birch are after few
sacks of potatoes affected by the po-
tato tuber moth that have escaped
through the quarantine and have come
to this tract Part of the carload were
shipped to Pocatello, where the pres
ence of the moth was discovered, but
as some of the spuds had been reship-
ped along the branch, it has been nee
essary to get after the matter prompt
ly. Six sacks were found in this city
and a small sack at Bull.
This pest of the potato causes more
loss in California than in any other
part of the United States. The loss
from this source alone in the Salinas
valley has been placed at times as
high as 10000 sacks in single year.
At present our state has quaran-
tine against California potatoes on
account of the tuber moth. If these
moths were introduced into Idaho
| they would undoubtedly spread over
the state and cause untold losses to
our potato industry The greatest in
jury comes from the larvae while the
tubers are in storage. Although the
plants and tubers in the field are at
tackled, the larvae, which are very
small, burrow beneath the skin oi
the tubers The injury to the skin is
followed by the entrance of bacteris
and fungi which soon decay the tub
ers. Suspected cases should be re
ported to Mr.. Brannon or Mr.. Bircl
in order that it be promptly stamped
out before being given a chance t
spread.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Summary-Two base hits, D. Graves,
Hart, Christian struck out, by Hart
10, by Swayne s; base on balls, by
Swayne 4; hit by pitched ball, by
Hart /; two-base hits, D. Graves
Hart /; stolen bases, Hart, c. Graves,
Christian.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
BACK FROM RICHFIELD.

Drs. Sullivan and Henderson return
ed last evening from Richfield where
they spent several days giving demon
strations in hog cholera work. They
gave four demonstrations all of which
were largely attended. DR.. Sullivan
attended a meeting of the state live
stock sanitary board in Boise before
going to Richfield
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
WORK BEGINS ON THE
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Clearing For F0undation-Contract
For Heating Let To i. J. White
e. Co.

Work began today on clearing for
the new Washington school in this
city and it will be rushed to compile
tion as rapidly as compatible with the
best workmanship. The contract for
the heating was let to l.. ]. White q
Company at the meeting of the school
board Friday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27

Funston would Yet he able 10 got to
either El Paso or Eagle Pass before
General ObreROn could arrive at
either opposite point.
General Funston'a orders 70 Gen-
ernl Pcfshng, although Of a routine
character were such az would midi
cate that there is no plan Of with
drawal and reports from Mexico to-
day pointed to a resumption Of actiy-
ity west ana north OF Parral, where
villa was reported lately.
The cavalry on the southern end Of
the line was reported whipping the
country In that district. Headquar-
tiers officials said this did not mean,
however, that the activity would be-
come general again until after the
conference, when Il was believed the
policy of the administration would
be more cHarly defined General
Pcrshinga disposition OF his forces
has enabled him to resist effectively
or 10 begin an active campaign with
out loss Of time, His men and horses
have been stored In the past few days
a, the field bnsos at Namluuipa and
casaA Grandea.
General pershing's report today
contained news Of the encounter
Colonel podd had April ~, with villa
forces at Tomasachic and OF a minor
engagement between Il detachment Of
cavalry under Colonel Erwin at Coz
comoachie two days before, but since
then there has been no encounter.
II was regarded here as not inn
probable that General Funston might
inspect the troops in Mexico after the
conference with ObreRon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
FLIP mos MAY
Be DISAPPOINTED
BY DEMOCRATS
House Caucus Fails to Agree
on Passage of Senate Bill
Though Urged TO Do So by
President,

Washington, April 2G.--House DEM
0ofats in caucus tonight were unable
10 agree upon the Philippine inde-
pendence bill, Notwithstanding a lei-
ter from President Wilson endorsing
the measure as It passed the senate
After several hours OF speeehmak-
ing the caucus adjourned until to-
morrow night on the suggestion 81
speaker Clark, who addressed his coli
leagues to take further time to think
over the matter.
Such vigorous opposition to the bill
developed in the caucua ihat even
some Of It's supporters admitted after
ward that It's fate was doubtful
In his letter. handed to Representa-
tive Jones. chairman OF the house in
sular affairs committee today and
read 70 the caucus, the president said
mat to clear up any doubt as 10
whether he favored the bill az Il
passed the senate with the Clarke
amendment for independence within
four years, he wished to state that he
unqualifiedly endorsed II and hoped
il would pass without amendment and
without dissenting vote.
Representative Jones made long
speech and presented resolution
to bind the house democrats 10 vote
for the senate bin without amend
ment.
Representative Conry Of New York
submitted as a substitute a resolution
declaring that no action re taken on
this or any other bill affecting the
Philippines looking 10 the establish
ment Of the independence of the same
ana the withdrawal Of the authority
of the United States thercfrom until
Il fun, fair and complete opportunity
be given for hearing to all parties in
terested in the islands and whose in
terests are To be affected by the pro-
posed legislation"
These resolutions will be the basis
of tomorrow nights caucus
representative Garrett Of Tennessee
moved to table the Conry resolution.
but withdrew his motion when there
We're protests of gag rule"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
TENN. LAWYER
KILLS FELLOW
PRACTITIONER

Nashville. Tenn, April 26.--Charles
c. Traube. prominent Nashville law
yer who this morning shot and killed
Harry s stokes chief counsel for the
taxpayers in court Investigation of the
city government, was released late
TODAY on S26,o00 bonds.
When arraigncd before justice OF
the peace Trauhe waived examination
and was hound over to the criminal
court Bond quickly was arranged,
several prominent men whose wealth
totals millions of dollars. volunteering
their signatures.
The circumstances surrounding the
killing. which occurred in stokes Of
flee while the two lawyers were clos
eted together. had not been fully
learned tonight Traubc consistently
has refused to make any statement
Several attorneys and stenographers
who were in adjoining offices said
they heard no sounds OF a struggle UNI
I'll the shots We're fired and that imme-
diately afterward T'raube came out OF
the office, announced quietly that he
had killed Stokes and submitted to
arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
AMERICAN FORCES ARE
CHASING VILLA BANDITS

san Antonio, Tex. April 2G-tln-
certainty regarding the whereabouts
Of General ObreRon and failure TO re-
ceive from the war department in
attractions as TO their conference With
him, caused Generals Scott aud Fun
ston tonight TO abandon their plan Ia
so from here 10 the border before to-
morrow, before morning, II IA be-
lieyed, they will have Information In
tlieating where General Ohregon will
meet them for the conference and by
the time they get there the war de-
pnrtment will have forwarded It's in
ntructlona.
Contradictory reports were received
during the day concerning tho route
being taken by Carranzas minister Of
war Al one time IL appeared 80 eer-
tain that he WAS headed for pledraS
Neeras, opposite Eagle Pass, that the
American chief of staff and General
Funston made arrangements for lvav-
ing here tonight for that point soon
after came tile news that General OBJ
RECON WIS az Tarreon and probably
would continue from there 90 Juare2,
opposite III Pnso.
General Scott believed That by lcav-
ing here tomorrow he and General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
COMMERCIAL TRAINING
OBLIGATORY IN FRANCE
fAssoclated Press Correspondence. J

Paris, April professional and
commercial education viii be free and
obligatory in France under the provi-
sions Of a law introduced in the senate
by Monsieur Astier, senator from the
department Of Ardeche, with the sane
ton and support OF the minister of
commerce. The law provides for the
establishment by chambers of COM
meree in the different cities and de-
pariments of trade schools, where
technical and commercial courses Will
be provided for young people Of both
sexes. who shall be obliged to attend
under certain penalties not yet fixed
For young boys and girls under
eighteen years of age employed in
commercial or industrial establish
ments. courses viii be organized by To-
cal commissions in communes desig-
mated by the minister of commerce
and at the combined expense of the
commune and the state,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
CHEERFUL WOMEN

Dependency Is thing Of evil origin
and evil results. Worry produces nolh-
ing but wrinkles and wrctchedness.
Let the reader put up a little note on
her bureau. on her desk. and at tho
head of her bed, just two words, DON x
WORRY. Worry IS the greatest foe to
tho happiness OF any household. An
anxious, Respondent face, iretful
complaining voice, viii make every one
uncomfortable.
A woman's nerves are more truly the
cause OF worry than outside troubles.
The nerves are of a woman's body tho
telegraph system, which surely warns
her OF any trouble in the feminine
makeup.
DR.. Pierce, during long period
OF practice, found that a prescription
made with glyoerine, entirely Of roots
and herbs, without the use Of alcohol.
cured over ninety per cent. OF such
cases. After using this remedy for
many years in his private practice he
put II up IN a form that would make
II easily proeurable
Women are earnestly advised TO take
II for irregular or painful periods,
backache. headache displacement. ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes. sallow
complexion and nervousness.
For girls about TO enter womanhood.
women about 10 become mothers and
for the changing DAYS of middle age
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should always be on hand. In liquid
or tablets
Write DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, for
free 1856 page book ON woman's dis
eases. Every woman should have one.
DR.. Pierces Medical Adviser. cloth
hound, sent free TO you on RECEIPT of
dimes Cor stampsl TO paw the expense Of
mailing only. DIR. Pierce, Inyalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
! II you are troubled with Indigestion.
Constipation, Biliousness, Bilious Head
aches, and hundred and one ills which
depend upon an inactive liver use DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27

Seventh cavalry; Tllmnn Il. Matthias,
l. troop, Seventh cavalry Dodd re-
turning to Minaca.'
Another Sklrmish.
second dispatch from General
Funston follows;
Late reports from Colonel Erwin
state that ON the goth instant scout
ing party from his command encoun-
tered small body Of Nilistas near Co
comoraehic and morthlly wounded
four. Wounded In Dodd's command
doing well and none expected to die
Special Agent Rodgers nt Mexico
city telegraphed the state department
today that the carranxa government
had agreed 20 remove all restrictions
on expectation Of leather and hides
effective May /, but refused any con
eession from It's new mining decree.
lilo said American mining interests In
Mexico would have 10 determine
whether they would proceed 10 the
mining industry In accordance with
the new regulations,