davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
TWIN FALLS ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Twin Falls people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter it relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. Because Adler-ika
acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel,
a few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble The Bedford
Fisher Drug Co.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22

ing on a petition for herd district
embracing the following described
territory, to-wit: has been set for Sep
TENDER 9th, 1916, at 200 p. m.
Beginning at a point where the
Twin Falls Canal Co.'s high line canal
intersects the section line between
sections 13 and "a in township II
south, in range II E. b. NJ; running
thence east to the quarter line be-
tween section Is and % in township
II south and range is east; thence
south through the center of sections
% and 27, until it intersects the high
line canal; thence westerly and
northerly along the north bank of the
high line canal to the point of begin
ming.
The animals desired to be prohibit
ed from running at large during the
entire part of each year, are horses
hogs, cattle, sheep, goats, mules anC
| assess. O. e. CARLSON,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Twin Falls Coun
ty, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
Let Us Print Your
Sale Bills

When it comes to neat
and effective printing
Of any Kind we will
guarantee to Give you
satisfaction.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 01622S.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
1, 1916.
Notice is hereby given, that Elinor
Gourley, of Murtaugh, Idaho, who, on
October q, 1914, made desert land en-
try serial No. 01622S, for NEA NE14,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CAN
DIDACY FOR THE OFFICE OF
Treasurer and Tax Collector of
Twin Falls county, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at
the primary to be held on September
5th.
ADV. GEORGE B. SCHWIEGER.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22

WANTED-A few more than half of
all the Republican votes cast for as
SCISSOR, at the primary election, Sept.
5th, 1916 John f. Hansen, Rock
Creek. Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
. .
REALTY TRANSFERS .
From the Daily Transcript Courtesy
Twin Falls Title & Abstract Co

w. S. Smith to E. E. Peterson, 81,
lots 81 and %, block 60, Twin Falls.
S. j. Briggs to E. Krebbs, $1,000, part
S1aS1sSW, 25-9-15.
Twin Falls North Side Land & Wa
ter Co. to ]. b. Burrows, 500, lots 27
and 2S, block los, HOLSTER.
o. P. Sewell to c. E. Mcconnell,
$1,000, lot "a, block 1O2, Twin Falls.
c. l.. Binkert to A. l.. Swim, $500,
NWNW, 33-10-17.
l. A. Patten ct AL to H. f. Hurner,
81, undivided half interest EASE, 80
1914.
l. A. Patten to ]. A. Patten, 81, un-
divided half interest MEME, 33-10-14.
First National bank to Helen f.
Denton, S175, lot s. block A, Golden
Rule addition to Twin Falls.
J. c. Weeter to Bull Flour & Feed
Mill Co., 81, lots u, 10, IA, IS, 16
block 12S, Bull.
Filler Townsite Co. to r. j. Lester
500, lot 4, block rs, Filler.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Serial No. 914199.

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
1, 1916
Notice is hereby given that John G.
Riechers, of HOLSTER, Idaho, who, on
November II, 1913, made homestead
entry No. 014199, for NE14, section IL,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
SEWING MACHINES

FOR SALE-One Durham COW, two
beifer calves, one Carey safe. Mrs.
Z. Hitchcock. Phone 523-R-3.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

BUCKS Purebred ShrOps. Lambs,
yearIings and twO-year-Olds. Range
raised from registered stock. This is
the finest lot we have ever offered,
and we have never had a dissatisfied
customer. JnO. p. Mcintyre, Jerome,
Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
FEED STORES.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

NJ. w. A. CAMP, No. 1OS9O, meets
End and 4th Thursday, at Moose hall
H. c. Scranton, Consul Paul Smith.
Clerk. Tele. 369-J and STA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
PIANO For SALE.

We will accept any reasonable offer
for a new, strictly high-grade piano
which we have at Twin Falls. Unus
ually liberal terms to a responsible
party. If interested in a rare bargain,
write The Denver Music company at
Denver, Colorado, at once for particu-
lars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22

Oscar c. Peterson, of HOLSTER, Idaho
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
County Superinte

NOTICE OF HEARING.
To Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that a hear
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

To those who may be interested in a
bunch of good young ewes. CROSS
BREEDS in numbers from fifty up.
Also YOUNG FINE woods. On terms
to suit Those interested address ]. A.
Hunt, Payette, Ida.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22

IDAHO County Falls
E Auditor coggins county.
E. j.
Subscribed before this 29h
(SEAL) ARTHUR w. OSTROM Probat Judge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
folding organ for dancing purposes.
Address Box 125, Rogerson, Ida.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE-Two painters
wanted Apply to R. E. Swan, 14O Ad-
Olson Ave.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-22
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS DIRECTORY

/. H. WISE, OFFICE ROOMS AND 7,
Twin Falls Bank & Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13
GERMANS COUNT
GROWING GAINS

German Great Headquarters, April
13.-The partial German successes Of
the Meuse are adding up to a valua-
BILE sum total. which here gives them
the upper hand over the French.
Hardly a day passes without the
German troops taking a step forward
and without another piece breaking
off from the toughly defended north
west boundary zone before Verdun.
Two days after the capture Of Hau-
court the Silesian and Bavarian
troops have stormed two strongly
fortified supporting points, lavishly
protected by fields Of wire entangle-
ments and trenches, south Of Hau-
court and on the right bank Of Forges
Creek. In connection Herewith the
storming troops further took the So
called Termiten Hill, extending a kill
ometer south Of Haucourt along the
road from Montfaucon to Esnes. Pos
session Of the height which lies i'm
mediately before Hill 304. is espec-
tally valuable for the Germans
The attack waG. launched after
strong artillery pep eration, and was
a classic example q cooperation be-
tween artillery anal infantry. trained
vas obtained with s. TALL losses for the
Germans and especially bloody losses
FOR the foe. Among the prisoners
were many recruits Of 1s16-young
fellows who were hardly the right hu-
man material for checking the VIC
torious progress Of the Germans.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13
French Army Officer Emulates
Monte Cristo and Escapes From
German Prison Detention Camp

this part they managed, ana they
were lying in the cart under 2 thin
covering Of straw when the morning
cleaning began. Soon the big clods OF
manure descended in showers over
the sides Of the cart. and gradually
the officer and his companion were
pinned down under q smoking, sweat.
Ing, sinking pile Of manure. SIX rect
deep. with two German troops on top
as it rolled of to the fields.
Hero there was another danger be-
yond that Of suffocation and stencil;
that when the cart was dumped the
top contents would 60 out first and
the bottom with the prisoners would
come out on top. But the slide was
even. top and bottom going out to.
gether in crash which left the
French officer and his companion
buried under the dung-heap in the
midst Of the held.
The rest was waiting for the favor
able moment Of darkness to let the
two men dig their way out and set
into the nearest wood. They were
we'll away that night, and after ex-
treme privation from hunger and ex-
posure, came in sight Of the Dutch
boundary only to find sentinels post
ed at regular intervals along the from
tier to bar exit or entry. There was
a rush at the nearest sentry, with the
hope that in the struggle one Of the
prisoners would get by. And az they
sprang forward In desperation they
found themselves graphing, not live
sentry, but figure Of wood, rough.
ly fashioned out Of tree trunk, with
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13

strip Of paper. These characters later
Transcribed on the typewriter Sever
al Of the men who were secretaries
before joining the army are learning
shorthand and tipping for the purpose
Of resuming their former work
BECOME ADEPT.
In the shops men who have never
handled tools become adept quickly.
A few weeks practice enables many
Of them to acquire such skill that the
articles they produce are salable.
Door-nats, baskets Of every shape and
size. bookcases. picture frames and
many other things are turned out in
the workrooms with accuracy and fin
ish.
Near the workshops is the poultry
farm where those men who desire to
live In the country are taught poultry
keeping, ana simple market gardening.
The men quickly become efficient.
learning to distinguish tho different
breeds Of fowl. to tell the weight Of
q bird. to manage incubators. and all
the rest that goes with poultry rails
ing.
Mr.. Pearson believes that the mas
sage business ID likely to prove the
most lucrative Of the occupations
taught at st. Dunstan's Primary in
struction in anatomy and physioloey
is given at the hostel. and Fhen the
primary stage Is passed TUITION is con-
tinued In the massage department at
the National Institute for the Blind.
Among the students In the massage
Of Sir Thomas Mackenzie High Com
missioner Of New Zealand. clutha
Mackenzie is hardly more than a boy,
but he has accepted the inevita bic
cheerfully and is studying assiduously
to master the ways Of the kingdom OF
darkness. He Is but one Of many in
teresting young men among the stu
dents.
The average duration Of training at
months. When the men leave tho
hostel great care is taken to see that
they settle In suitable localities where
the work they have selected can be
pursued. Their training places them
in a position Of com parative independ-
ence. for in addition to what tie: can
earn they receive pensions Of about
So week. and more in the case of
non-commissioned officers.
Mr Pearson stated that the Nation
al Institute for the Blind has started
a special branch which has for its OBJ
ject the after-care Of blinded soldiers
and sailors. It 10 planned to erect q
large building to be devoted principal
~ to this use. There raw material
will be supplied to the men at cost
price. and difficulties with re9ard to
selling goods made will be smoothed
over. In such work as boot repairing,
where no articles are produced, every
effort will be made to secure steady
employment.
Il is not all work and no play at
st. DunStan's. The men row on the
lake, play pushball swim In nearby
baths, and engage in other amuse.
ments to their liking. Entertainn ents
are provided regularly, including
dances twice g. week Most of the
Tommies and Jack Tars dance very
; we'll and enjoy these occasions i'm
mensely,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13

In = home for people who have lost
their sight through disease or like
causes. and new methods must be ap.
piled to meet the situation.
st. Dunstans itself Is a place Of
beauty and full Of historic interest.
Of Hertford. the "steyne" of Vanity
Fair. it is now the London home Of
Otto Kahn. the American financier.
who has loaned it to the Blinded Sol
diers' and Sailors Care Committee,
under the chairmanship of c. Arthur
Pearson. widely known az a publisher.
and president of the National Institute
for the Blind. About the spacious
villa are fifteen acres of we'll kept
lawns, trees and shrubbery. An arm
Of Regents Park lake runs into the
grounds thus affording facilities for
boating. All this 10 at the disposal
of the blind men and they have been
surrounded by an atmosphere that is
distinctly homelike.
Mr.. Pearson. a. man Of magnetic
personality and the moving spirit of
the hotel, lost his sight a few years
ago and the bright philosophy Of life
prevades the place. Mr.. Pearson's
theory Of conducting ST. Dunstan's
was expressed by him to a representa-.
tive of The Associated Press thus:
The main endeavor here 10 to get
into the minds Of the blinded men the
root principle that they are handi-
capped, not afflicted. The latter word
is used far too freely in connection
with blind folk. Tell man that he
life will bear that stamp. But tell
him he is handicapped and II he is
a good fellow at heart his sporting
spirit will assert <eself and he will
adopt all the means that are shown
him to enable him to catch up with
the fellows to whom circumstances
have given a start.
Since the school work at St. Dun
stan's began thirty-ave men have
or more occupations. such as boot re-
pairing. massage, Matchmaking, basket
making, joinery. poultry farming and
market gardening Virtually all Of
these men read and write Braille and
typewrite with the ordinary machine
All are now said to be earning good
incomes.
Of them voluntary. and each pupil has
individual instruction. Many of the
instructors themselves are blind. "The
feeling Of helplessness which over
whelms strong. healthy. newly
blinded man." said Mr.. Pearson, 'is
incredibly relieved when he finds that
the one who is to instruct him in some
profitable employment is suffering
from the same handicap as himself"
The working day is divided between
the class rooms. workshops and train
ing schools so that each man ac-
quires an all round education. All the
students learn to read and write
Braille. and some OF them are study
ing music. A number of men have
learned the difficult art of reading
with the finger tips in two weeks.
Seventy-three have passed the type
writing test. which means that they
can write a. letter without mistake at
a fair rate Of speed. When q man
passes this examination he receives q
prize Of a typewriter.
One of the most remarkable. fea-
lures Of the school is the progress be-
ing made by some Of the men In learn
ing Braille shorthand. They operate
on little machine of seven keys
which punches the characters on a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13

Paris, March 2s.-(correspondence
of the Associated Press).--A promi-
nent French army officer has Just
gone through a thrilling escape from
a prison detention camp in Germany.
which parallels in real life that IA
nous escape Of fiction in which Vic
tor Hugo's hero took the place OF the
corpse and was carried off to burial.
The oficer Of this recent expert
ence was the military attache at vi
emma up to the breaking out OF the
war. He Joined his regiment when
the war opened and in dash ahead
of the main body Of troops was taken
prisoner and sent to German pris-
on camp not far from the Dutch
frontier. Here, besides the physical
hardships, two things occupied him
notes, with the training Of military
attache, on German conditions in the
nearby agricultural section; and, then,
escape
The notes on German conditions
are proving valuable. now that the
prisoner is free. Most information
on German conditions paint very
bad picture. in order to please the
French authorities. But these notes
are designed to inform rather than to
please, and they show favorable as
prevailing in Germany. They show
German farmers. with whom the
French prisoners were taken to work,
in a prosperous and contented state,
with good crops and normal stocks
of cattle. swine, poultry, etc. In par.
ticular it, was noted that horses for
farm labor have not fallen off Sc.
nnent for artillery and cavalry horses.
But in the entire time this officer was
in the German prison camp. going
daily through the surrounding agri-
cultural country, he did not see one
automobile used for private purposes.
although there were hundreds Of mill
itary automobiles. In general, his
observations. as an expert military
observer were that the internal con-
farming regions, were not as had
been painted; that there was little
evidence Of internal exhaustion and
considerable evidence of prolonged
means Of resistance.
Meantime, pending his observa-
tions and the routine Of prison duties.
the officers had noted the daily COM
ing and going Of a large dumpcart,
used for carrying away horse manure
from the cavalry stables to the near
by fields. The sides Of the cart were
iiSu oAu i3SAN, anu LIE ldll piece
was removable to let the contents
slide out 1t occurred to the officer
that if he could be carried out in a
load Of manure. and be deposited un-
der a dung-heap in the fields. he
might work his way to freedom. And
so, with companion, he tried 1t.
There was the difficulty first Of get
ting in the cart. so that when it was
drawn up early in the morning for
the manure to be thrown aboard, the
two men would be underneath. But
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13
OFFICERS AND. MEN
CAN'T SPEAK EACH
OTHERS LANGUAGE

Buds9est, Hmgsry. March s0.-
In dc szeafer part Of tho Ausno-
Hungarian army, the n,eu and off,
cers cannot speak each others Ian
Suaee and do not understand ono
another. About 20 per cent of the
man Of the army are Hunsaslan.
while tho proportion Of officers IL
tu2 tho Feverse-e5 pF cent axe
Austrian, 20 per cent HunSnx1an a1,d
is per cent Czech and other nafiou.
alttae2 The Hungarian officers are
In no case allowed to serve the Hun
gaFtan regfmeuts; the Hunearfan
regiments are without execution of.
hcered By Austrian who eoldoeu
speak Magyar. The word of onsn-
mAnd . given I'm German ana tl1e9e.
fore Hungarian officers are ec1ect.
g Wn0 have ~ least nsranfteQ4aa
Of both language. -,
IL oeem0 remarkable thai thA
AuSho-Hun8Ar1an army saaouA b
- por cent HUNGARIAN for o. run-
uIAt10n - only twenty nailll6n. v1h({e
the p0palAo0D OF AuStFfa r. neaxly
thifty.dve million. 1hfs n a4naalr.
"a Maatnly By the fact tla& 4 a4enter
p46S 81 The population of AnSerln e
ln0u1y1A2 anA the maa hoy0 1161a
a0se . flaadn - tAalf 6osaJa-
ooe1 q. Asset - sslpay - nol.
- Of the army. and ouum1Fy. v4llDo
the greater naft Of the populaf1oa
q Hungary = aG1tc1lsasll
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13
BLINDED men
PRESENT BIG
war TRAGEDY
England Aghast at Number
Of Young Men Deprived
of Eyesight.

London. March s0.-fcorresnoud- >
ence OF The Associated Press)-One
of the deepest personal tragedies OF
the war as brought home to the Brit
ish people is the long list Of young SOL
diers and sailors who have lost their
eye-sight in the conflict. At ST. Dun
stAn's hotel for Blinded Soldiers and
Sailors there are at present about 120
students. officers and men. represent
ing Canada. England, Australia. New
Zealand and Belgium. In addition
there are number of men in annexes
at Brighton and Torquay whose
wounds thus far have prevented their
taking UP work at St. Dunstan's.
Never before in British history have
50 many young men who are other
wise able-bodied been brought togeth-
er in the helpless state of blindness.
and the problem Of handling them Is
entirely different from that presented
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13
AMERICAN BANKS
OFFER FACILITIES

London, April 1.-THE American
consulate here has isslsd / notice
calling attention to thu facilities Of
fered by American banks to British
merchants trading with the United
States and the increasing extent to
which the import and export trade Of
the United States Is being financed
through commercial iett1rs Of credit
opened with American banks.
Referring to the increasing dimculty
merchants are experiencins in obtain
ing commercial accommodation from
English banks as the war progresses,
the notice calls attention to the fact
that the federal reserve act of 1914
empowers American bankers to accept
drafts based on import Of export
transactions, with the result that there
is now we'll developed discount mar
ket in the United States for this class
Of transactions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13

Absolutely Removes
Indigestion One package
proves it 25c# all druggists.

= German uniform about it, topped
BY Gsrman +sn hs,nSt ~ Eits zns;. ns i,ns
Of frontier sentinell was seen to be
these figures in German uniforms at
shoulder arms,
The French onlcerh Ind his compan-
ion gained Dutch soil and were later
back in France. eaEF to take their
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-13
AVoDING mf,IrBT;E.

This scientist claims that oysters
have emotions and that these same
emotions affect those who eat oysters.
To eat an oyster when the bivalve Is
angry. for instance. would be apt to-
make you ill. A lonely oyster 10 apt
to affect your digestion"
"A lonely oyster, Ell? I'll be care
ful hereafter when I order 4 stew"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

or deep blue sea married to a white
cloud and to me it always said. we
sail for home today I'd shut my eyes
or close the blinds but what was the
use of that? Night and day l could
hear the below of the great horns-a
blast for good-by and another for a
challenge to the sea-as the big boats
headed out for home.
Il couldn't stand it, came up here.
And now, last night. I dreamed that |
heard 1t in my sleep-up here. Gen
tlemen, man without a country Is in
a bad way but man without a home,
even II it's hovel-well-we all know
the old song" He paused to master
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
u. of P. Trustees Pave
WAY For Military Drill

Philadelphia, March 14.-Making
possible a voluntary military course
at the University of Pennsylvania in
the near future. members of the
Board of Trustees yesterday author
lied Provost Smith to appoint a COM
mittee composed of trustees to take
final action on the matter.
The Lewiston was brought about by
the visit last week of Major General
Leonard Wood, commander of the
Department of the East, to the Uni
versity when he stirred the students
by his patriotic address. More than
100 of the students signed a petition
asking for the course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

his voice. Then in whisper that they
just caught he added Home is the
anchor of a mans soul. | want to go
Home"
Lieber stopped talking. The reveal
ing silence had done its work. 1t had
brought them close-so close that he
had spoken lest they take his soul by
assault. He left them and went to his
own room. They saw he was an old
man, beyond the years he had dis
closed.
ITO he continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

not at home at the time, but his family
were. The thief pried open door in
one part of the house and while ran
sacking the house built a fire on the
floor of the room where the wheel was
kept. Fortunately, the fire went out
without setting fire to the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
YORK COUNTY FARM SOLD

Dillsburg. Pa, March Il. = The
Aaron Zurich farm in Franklin town
ship, was sold at public sale 10 Robert
Weaver for $3,553. The property con-
tains 43 acres improved with brick
dwellinghouse and frame bank barn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
THIEF FIRES DWELLING

Lewistown, Pa. March IA bur-
glar gained entrance to the cottage Of
Clair Fultz. in the Narrows, east of
town, at night and stole a bicycle.
Mr.. Fultz works at night and was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
WILD TURKEYS LIBERATED

Dillsburg, Pa. March IA. - Game
Protector Gemmil last week liberated
a number of wild turkeys in the
South Mountain near Dil!sburg. \
number of pheasants will also be
placed in the mountains this Spring.