davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
Lady Baltimore Cake


The Most Popular Cake This Season By1f,s. Janet 1Echenzie Hill, Editorof the BostOn Cooking .Seh00L JKGga=ine
 This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult.
 kC Lady Baltimore Cake One ezp buffer; ? cups grGHnIatea sugar; cab Milk;i feasb00RtnL rose Uaiey; 511I cups R0Hy;: } Le5eI keaSbO0g- fnLs X C BakiKg R0adey; sclkiLes 0f 6 eggS, beateN G'y.
 Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sift together, three times, the -four and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting.
 HorE-The cake is a large oue and sells at women's Exchanges for Sl-50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
ARMY'S PERPLEXING
 PROBLEM IS OVERCOME

(Continued from page 1) Pershing's columns started in pur- suit of Villa. Ten have now returned tC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
EXHIBIT
PROVES SUCCESS
Great Interest Is Manifested In
Agricultural Fair
PRIZES ARE AWARDED FOR STOCK
AND GARDEN DISPLAYS.
Work of School Children During Sum-
mer Has Been Under Supervision of
r. II. Musser Agricultural Instructor

The annual agricultural fair of the
Twin Falls schools was held Friday
afternoon, October 6, in the high
school auditorium, and the exhibits
this year proved to be exceptionally
interesting.
More than the usual amount of inter
est was displayed by students and
friends in the various displays and the
auditorium was filled with visitors
from noon until $3.50 p. nf. To give all
the students in the city an opportunity
to view the displays, the grade school
children were dismissed at different
times during the afternoon and they
attended the fair in company with
their teachers.
The poultry exhibit, which compris-
ed 36 pens, was considered by many
visitors to be as good as that of the
county fair, and the flower exhibit was
particularly worthy of mention, as
many persons present highly praised
the efforts of the school children in
this work.
The fair Friday was a means of
showing the public the scope of the
work accomplished by the boys and
girls clubs during the past summer
The work has been under the supervi-
sion and direction of r. H. Musser
head OF the high school department OF
agriculture, who expressed consider
able pleasure at the showing made by
the boys and girls. Great credit is
due Mr.. Musser for the success of the
fair this year.
The successful termination of this
years fair assures it's repetition next
year on a larger scale and it is to be
hoped that it will become an annual
event
The exhibits were as follows:
Poultry, SO; garden vegetables, 81
potatoes, Is; corn, Is; flowers, II;
canned fruits and vegetables, 25; rab-
bits and pigeons, 15 fancy work, 25;
honey, 4 pibs, s. colts, A; calves, 8.
The following is a list of the prize
winners, and the exhibits in which
prizes were offered:
Poultry, best trio-1st, John Owens
White Wyandotte; End, Emily Bryant
Barred Rocks; Bird, Hector Rydalch
White Leghorn.
Garden, best vegetable eXhibit-1st
Herman Moomaw; 2nd, Ralph Smith
3rd, Alpheus Thompson.
Calf-1st, Dee Rydalch Holstein
2nd, Oran Hempleman, Holstein; Srd
James Reque, Holstein.
Colt-1st Eugene Wheeler; 2nd, Ray
King.
Corn-1st, Irwin Sweet, yellow dent;
2nd, Geo. Weishing, flint; 3rd, Edgal
Bower, white dent.
Potatoes-lst, Kenneth Hempleman
! 2nd, Connie Hays; Srd, Lynn Hemple-
man.
Honey-1st. Austin Ayott; 2nd, jacob
Irwin; 3rd, Herman Moomaw.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
WALTERS HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Democratic Candidate to Address
People at Parish Hall
INVITATION TO EVERYBODY EX-
TENDED BY THE COMMITTEE.
Walters Said To Be One of the Best
Speakers In IdahO-WilsOn Club to
BE Organized.

The Democrats of Twin Falls an
nounce that they will follow up the be-
ginning of the campaign which was
opened here by Governor Alexander
by a rousing meeting at the Parish hall
Friday night, which will be addressed
by T. A. Walters, candidate for at
torney general and reputed to be one
of the most brilliant orators of the
Gem state The public is invited to
come out and hear the issues of the
campaign discussed by a speaker who
is declared to be a man of unusual
ability and who will discuss the legal
issues confronting the state from a
legal point of view. Every effort is
being made to interest everybody in
coming to this meeting. AT the close
of the address a Wilson club will be
organized.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
DOCTORS HOLD GOOD
MEETING IN CITY
Recommend Medical Legislation
Large Attendance and Successful
Convention.

! Electing Dr. C. S. Moody as presi-
dent, DR.. A. F. McCluskey of Bull vice
president DR.. e. d. Maxey, Of Boise,
as secretary, and passing resolutions
recommending medical legislation, the
twenty-fourth annual meeting OF the
Idaho State Medical association adj
journed last week to meet at Sand
point.
There was a good attendance at all
the sessions. Papers were read by
Drs. o. A. Jeffreys, of Hagerman; M.
H. Tallman, of Boise; Noble Wiley
Jones, of Portland; j. E. White, of
Twin Falls; K. E. Labaugh, Of Boise;
F. M. Sprague, of Pocatello; W. r.
Howard, of Pocatello, and DR.. Wood
ward, of Payette The last named had
proposed laws regulating the medical
profession and were later appointed
on committee to draft bill to pre-
sent to the next legislature. The sub
stance of proposed laws was that a
board composed of regular and drug
less healing doctors should stand
ardize examinations.
A dinner at the Rogerson and sew
eral trips were on the program.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
THOMAS SAYS DONKEY
is A WICKED ANIMAL
President Of Hughes Club Asserts
Worst Republican Better Than Best
Democrat.

"The worst Republican is better than
the best Democrat. The best regiment
on the border is the Second Idaho.
The best company in that regiment is
Company d. The majority Of the boys
in Company ID are sons of the first
families of Twin Falls, who are Re-
publicans."
The above statements are taken from
the Inauguration address of President
c. D. Thomas, delivered at the newly
organized Hughes club in this city
last Friday night This is the "offi--
cial" version of the talk as given by
President Thomas himself A prom
inent Republican who was present
told THE TINES that Mr. Thomas said
"The boys on the border are Republi-
cans" but Mr. Thomas when inter
viewed by a representative of this pa
per said that was a mistake. He de-
clared to the reporter that the Demo-
Gratis had not come forward we'll when
called and cited two instances in the
county where he alleged that the faith
ers of boys had sought TO get them out,
adding that the fathers in both cases
were Democrats Asked if it was not
true that Sheriff Kendall had two sons
at the border, he said that this was
true. Asked if A. NJ Bowen did not
have son there, he said that was true.
Mr.. Thomas said that he had heard
that the guard in the eastern doubtful
states was sent home in time to vote
because their votes were needed, while
the administration did not care about
the Idaho boys and kept them on the
border; adding that this might be poll
tical talk. THE TIMES man suggest
ed that this would tell in favor of the
Democrats if true, as it indicated eth
er that the majority of the national
guard from the doubtful states were
Democrats, or that they became con-
vinced of the wisdom of Wilson's MeXi-
can policy while on the border
q meant what l said about th'
worst Republican being better thar
the best Democrat" said Mr. Thomas
Il stand on that I believe it. / have
voted for local Democrats and every
one that I ever did vote for, except
one, turned on me and gave me the
worst of it through his office wher
elected. l am through with them"
The meeting was held in the Parish
hall and was attended by about 100
according to Chairman w. j. Young O
the county central committee Hugl
F. Smith was elected secretary ant
treasurer. S. L. Hodgin, of Boise
made the speech of the evening, dis
cussing national and state issues.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
HANSEN BRIDGE TO
BE BACKED HERE
Meeting Friday Afternoon viii
Organize to Educate Voters In
Support of Plan.

Organization for a campaign
in favor Of the construction of
the Hansen bridge will be the
purpose of a meeting held at the
Commercial club rooms Friday
afternoon to which all who are
interested in carrying the $780,.
600 bond issue for the erection
of that public convenience are
invited. The meeting will or
ganize a regular campaign and
will do everything possible to
promote the cause of the bonds.
The bridge bond proposition
has been up for some time and
there is general sentiment in
it's favor, but owing to a number
of circumstances has never been
carried into effect. The idea of
those promoting the meeting is
to see to it that the matter is
placed before the people of the
county in the light in which its
friends see it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
BOURDONS FIRE
FIRST BIG GUN
Judge Nortoni, Missouri Progressive,
Addresses Democratic Meeting at
Pinney Theater.

BOISE.-Before an audience of 500
or 600 persons in the Pinney theater,
Saturday evening, Judge A. d. NOrtoni
of Missouri, opened the Democratic
speaking campaign for Boise. His ad-
dress was received with frequent, pro-
longed and enthusiastic applause.
Before Judge Nortoni arrived, the
temporary chairman, A. c. Hindman,
introduced T. A. Walters, candidate
for attorney general. He was followed
by Hugh b. McElroy, candidate for
governor on the Progressive ticket two
years ago, who, as permanent chair
man, introduced the speaker of the
evening Mr. McElroy said:
1--WE hear a great deal about the
Progressives going back to the Repub-
lican party, but 1 want to tell you
that, with but two or three exceptions,
there are no Progressives who are op-
enly supporting Hughes"
"A Man Without a Party"
81 come to you as a man without a
party" said Judge Nortoni, mot as a
Progressive, not as a Democrat, but
as a supporter of Woodrow Wilson for
president because, during his three
years as president, he has had enacted
into law all those principles for which,
as Progressive, l worked and cam
paigned, as every other Progressive
worked and campaigned, and because
he represents the best thought of the
Progressive people of all parties
There is scarcely an important plank
that. was adopted in the Progressive
platform of 1912, that is not now law,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
WOMAN'S FEDERATION
IN SESSION TODAY
Large Delegation Arrives on Noon
Train Parish Hall Is Beautifully
Decorated.

The State Federation of Woman's s
clubs is in session this afternoon at
the Parish hall A number of women
from the different affiliated organiza-
tions throughout the state arrived on
the noon train and the meeting was
called to order shortly after 2 o'clock
The hall is daintily decorated with
white and yellow imitation carnations,
suspended from the ceiling, while palm
and greenery is tastily arranged on
and in front of the stage. The green
and white banner of the Twentieth
Century club graces the wall next to
the entrance.
A successful meeting is predicted by
all present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
POCATfLl0 TRAIN
HIRE FOR DINNER
Excursionists VIII Arrive At 5:45 p.
NJ. and Stay Two Hours-Sm0ker at
Commercial Club.

1S, will arrive in this city at 5:45
o'clock p. m. and will remain at least
two hours. 1t is assumed that dinner
will be taken here. A smoker will be
given by the Commercial club and ora
torical compliments exchanged.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
SENATOR ROCKWELL
COMING WEDNESDAY
Wen Known Republican VIII Adj
dress People at the Layermg
Theatre.

Senator I. A. Rockwell, a we'll
known Republican speaker, will ad-
dress the people of Twin Falls at the
Lavering theater Wednesday evening.
Senator Rockwell announces that he
can give ten reasons why Moses Alex
ander should not be reelected COVER
nor of Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
WILSON DAY OCTOBER 2s.

Democrats here are taking an inter-
est ain Wilson Day, October 2S, and
hope to celebrate it in proper manner
No program has yet been arranged
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
BEANS YIELD WELL
IN TIE COLE FIELD
Fifteen Acres Grown by L. X. Cole on
}. A. Cr0m Farm Yield $1S4.40 an
Acre.

Two Thousand and sixteen dollars
worth of beans from a single field of
fifteen acres is something worth
while. That is what l.. K. Coles bean
crop on the J. A. Crom farm near Filler
is worth. The beans yielded thirty-two
bushels per acre, recleaned, and sold
for seven cents a pound, or $4.20 a
bushel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
! AM THE LW-
ING PROOF
CATARRn IS
Durable

Some people say that Ca
tarrh cannot be cured. am a
living, healthy proof that it can
be cured, for |. cured myself
and have had no more trouble
from this terrible and most OBJ
jectionable disease.
| not only cured myself, but
this treatment cured my friends
and | have told thousands, who
testify that they are cured. !
wish you could read with me
the letters of gratitude receive
from those who thank me for
having rescued them from the
horrors of this disease. They
are a glorious reward for my
efforts to stamp out this loath-
some disease. Write to me 20.
day and I'll tell you my secret.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
u Mike ANY.
THING YOU
EVER heard
OF BEFORE

This secret treatment is diff
ferent from anything you ever
heard of before. No salves, To-
tons, jellies. ointments, pastes,
greases, sprays, atomizers, neb-
ulizers; no masks, plasters, BAN
dages, baths; no massage, cleo
tricity or vibratory treatments;
no smoke to -inhale; no surgery;
no instruments, appliances or
devices; no pain, no operation;
none of the old, time-worn
methods, but a simple, easy,
pleasant, painless, invisible way
that heals twenty-four hours a
day, no matter where you are
or what may be your occupa-
ton. A secret worth a fortune
to you that | give you abso-
lutely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17

lotions sprays atonzers, ontments Masks massage cleo
tricty, smoking inhalng the fumes of burnt chemicals,
vbratory treatments snufng snuff douches appliances,
etc., etc. But nothing helped me.
had almost given up hope when ! ran a secret
treatment that appealed to simple, easy,
venent inexpensive ed painless tried II ard in "a
hours | could notice a real Improvement. In week
much better-sn short time completely cured
was delighted told my friends about it. They tried
and they cured told others, Strangers and they
cured. .'
will gladly telP you my you a catarrh suf
ferer. Don't send a cent. Just fill out the coupon
and I'll tell you how | cured myself
don't you to think am DOCTOR or a chemist
a scientist. | not. ] just plain businessman
have found that can help others / make you this
offer.
SAM KATE
Suite A. s. las, 2so9 Indiana Av., Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17

| Have Tried Dozens of Remedies, | Doc
tored for Years, Fought to Rid Myself of Ca
tarrh by All Means Could Find, But Nothing
Helped Me- Has This Been Your Experience?
Then Write to Me AT ONCE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17

One Happy Day Tried This New Secret
Method and in "a Hours Felt Relief. Am
Now Absolutely FREE of All Catarrh Trouble.
you Can Conquer Your Catarrh AS | Have. Let
Me Tell You How. al ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
Oh! the 10y Of Being Freed
of This Filthy, Disgusting
and Offensive Disease!
Conquer Catarrh Before ii Conquers You
Sam Katz's Own Story

What l suffered from ca
tarrh only a chronic victim Of
this plague can understand. |
could wish my worst enemy no
worse fate. .....
Not only physical suffering
but humiliation and mental
distress were my lot for years.
In that time | tried everything
| heard of. l spent a small
fortune for remedies, for medi-
cal treatments, for so-called
cures. tired saIves, iellies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17
Catarrh Sufferer to Know
How | Cured Myself of Catarrh

Are You Disguised With Your Lack of Success in Relev
Absolu ely FREE How Conquered My Stubborn Case of
tarrh You Will Thank Me All Your Living Days for This
Offer Am Making You. Don't Wait--Every Day <m
DELAYS Your Happiness. MN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-17

A Sufngs Physical and Mental That Endured in Those
Years Were Horrible Then Learned HoD to Cure Myself told
My Friends and They Were Cured You Can Conquer Your
the Same Way and I'll Tell You How, Absolutely
WSSmM l Want Every Catarrh Victim Write to Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
Executives
AnnouCe Purposes
on theAdamSonL Law
To Ascertain Effect of Law AS Operating Prob
lem and Its Legal Status

New York. Sept. IA statement is
sued here today on behalf Of the Rail-
way Executives Advisory Committee,
representing the railroads affected by
the Adamson eight-hour law. explained
the purposes Of its investigation put
underway with a view to meeting the
problems presented. The objects are to
ascertain. IF possible, first. the effect
of the law as a practical operating prob
lem; and, second. its legal status"
The first Of these inquiries Is being
pursued, it was stated, by the managers
Of the roads through the National Con-
ference Committee of which Elisha Lee
is chairman. A study of the legal ques-
lions has been referred to the counsel
of the various roads for investigation
and future consideration" Meanwhile
the railway executives. 1t was asserted,
will continue to take "a position square
ly in favor of investigation before act
ing to prepare way for the course the
roads will pursue
There is today. as there was on the
day Of it's passage" the executives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
GEN'L. TREVINO
SAYS BELL MADE
F ALSE REPORT

Chihuahua City, Sept. Recommending
on the reports in American newspapers
attributed to General Bell, Jr., at El Pa
So Of the Villa raid upon this city last
saturday. General Jacinton Trevino, COM
handing the Carranza army of the north,
today made a statement to the Associated
Press in which he described it as "a It's
sue Of lies and falsehoods."
Il am at q loss to know where General
Bell obtained such bad information," he
continued THE Villistas carried abso-
iutely nothing away with them except
some Of the prisoners from the peniten-
oary. many of whom have since return
ed here. They captured neither ammuni-
ton, cannon nor anything else.
Our artillery drove the Villistas out Of
the place. which they had taken, and
pursued them in their hasty retreat with
shells, leaving them no time to carry any
thing away as they left galioping in
small groups through the narrow streets
OF the town.
General Trev1no asserted that every
unit OF his force was co-ordinated that
all prisoners examined by him agreed
that Villas band did not number more
than 600: that there were no OBJECTIONS
from the garrison, and that all Of the
automobiles in the city are accounted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
DISCUSSION AT
NEW LONDON OF
B A N DI T MOVES

New London. Ct. Sept. 22-The Next
can-American joint commission adjourned
today until next week. The temperance
of Villa forces at Chihuahua and the
possibility that Gen. Carranzas army
may encounter fresh difficulties in dealing
with bandit organizations on the frontier,
again formed the basis for most of the
discussion today.
The Mexican representatives listened to
the report from Gen. Bell at Ell Paso for
warded to the American commissioners,
but from official sources in Mexico no
news Of Villas activities was received.
All the Mexican commissioners left hero
tonight, Alberto PAM and Luis Cabrera
for New York, and Ignacio Bonillas for
Boston Dr. John r. Mott of the Ameri-
can commission also left. and Secretary
Lane and Judge Gray expect to go aboard
the yacht Sylph in the morning for a two
days cruise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
Discredit Report

Secretary Baker indicated today
that War department officials do not
regard as conclusive the report trans
mitted yesterday by Brig. Gen. Bell.
saying that Villa led the Chihuahua
City attack in person, and the Mexican
embassy announced receipts of advices
declaring that Villa was not in the at
lacking force. The embassy's report
came from Gen. Trevino. commander
Of the attacked garrison.
The resurrection of Villa is not
true" said Ambassador Arredondo, to-
night The attack on Chihuahua City
was made by a combination of juntas
antagonistic to the federal govern
ment."
Mr.. Arredondo's belief that the at
tack was the work of the followers Of
several leaders is shared by many
army officers. Accounts Of the fight
generally have described the assail-
ants as "Villistas" but the term has
grown to be employed in a general
rather than a specific sense in Mexico
and along the border.
AS time passes without verif1cation
of reports of Villas presence at Chi
huahua City, officials here are inclined
to believe that the incident will not
figure materially in deliberations of
the American Mexican Commission at
New London. Mr.. Arredondo was at
the State department today on bust
ness in connection with the commits
sion. it becoming necessary to select
a new meeting place as the New Lon
don hotel where sessions are being
held will soon close for the season. A
decision will be announced next week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
fridays Testimony
r. |. Wreck INQUIRY

Edge express. according 40 George H.
French of Boston, conductor of the To-
cal train. at the trial for alleged man
slaughter Of Charles H. Mansfield. the
express engineer. 1t was under cross
examination that French stated he saw
no headlight on the express, adding
that 1t was possible usually to see such
a light a mile distant.
He testified that he had performed
his duty in the matter of ordering, a
fagman to go out behind his train when
1t was stalled at the station because of
engine trouble. How far back the flag
man went to warn approaching trains
he did not know. he testified, and ex-
planned that his duty was to see only
that he started.
A passenger on the local, Herbert S.
Davis Of Mystic River. Ct. testified that
he not only saw the flagman go out
from the stalled train. but saw him take
a fuse with him. He watched him until
he had passed the home signal" sta
ton, he said.
Donald NJ. Weatherby. engineer Of the
local which was telescoped by the ex-
press. told Of the engine trouble which
had delayed his train.