davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
DRUNKENNESS CAUSES MOST
TROUBLE, REPORT SHOWS

SALT E.-Drunkenness puts
the city to more trouble and nearly as
much expense as all the other petty
offenses combined. according to the
monthly report of F. B. Hammond,
deputy clerk in the criminal division
of the city court, just filed. The total
number of cases on record for Febru-
airy is 40S, of which 173 were charges
of drunkenness. Vagrancy ranks next
in number, there having been 129
charges filed. Other misdemeanors on
the record, such as disorderly conduct,
carrying concealed weapons and petit
larceny, make up the remainder Of the
cases handled.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
LIND PUTS IN BOWSRR SENTRY.

The Lind Auto company has put in
a Bowser Sentry gasoline tank on
Main street, behind its garage. where
auto men can fill up their machines
without leaving the main thorough
fare.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
SEGREGATION or THE
NEGROES IN ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS.-Both the proposed
segregation ordinances were carried
at yesterdays election by a majority
of 34.344. the vote being 1920 for
segregation and 1876 against
One of the ordinances provides that
a negro may not become a resident
in a block occupied entirely by those
of opposite color. The other imposes
the same restrictions in blocks con-
tanning rs per cent white or the like
percentage Of negro residents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
GOOD WATER LIVE
ISSVE IN RTHL

e. A. Pearce who was up from Bull
Friday on business said while here
that the interest in Clear Lakes water
and in the solution of the question of
pure water for the west end metro
polls was a live issue. the sentiment
being unanimously in favor of getting
water from the lakes if it would not
cost too much. The problem of
filtering plant and other improvements
for the reservoir is being freely dis
cussed in Bull, according to Mr.
Pearce. The council which retired
last year and Of which he was a mem
Der, investigated the cost of such a
plant in connection with other i'm
provements incident to its successful
installation and found that it would
cost about S25,000
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

A repetition OF our want ad, In the
course of your quest for cook. may
re good policy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

There will be no mistaking the buoyant
spring actiOn---the marked freedom from
gear shifting--the swiftness with which
the car gets under way---the fine balance
which makes it stick to the road, or the
logged pulling power of the silent motor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
THMGs BOOMTNG AT JARBIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Marking were
IN this city Tuesday from Jarbidge.
Mr.. Marking says that everything al
that town is promising and that peo-
pie there are especially enthusiastic
since a good strike in the Long Hike
mine, a couple of weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

Suit Gases and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07

the Annex Q00
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets Ifsu}
Beacon Bed Blankets, pair. .$3.93 1HEH
Beacon Comfortable each. 81 to S. (eIsV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-07
L NJI11

M2 the Annex
UHIf Floor Mops, ca. Csc, soc, Csc, 75c, 81
Xssss One lot Of fancy Cretonne Round
Hass1 Pillows, stuffed with pure cotton
taSikS batting each ..... 98c
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25

will be impossible with duties as Justice Of the
Probate Judge and eXpedent to present the FOL
Republican voters OF Ada
County
that ndgep created and the candidates Tor at
should but by all entitled to the
right OF suffrage the other Judges nominated
permit this
where
confined 70
their having
criminal with Justices The
throughout the
Deenng Tant or
INDEPENDENT or
EVERY OTHER CONSIDERATIONS.
delinquent child
kindly consider
on and connection herewith thorough investigation win he
linquent parents" otherwise.
In 1876 admitted examination the the
all OF The state and United States Courts II Aaachns After
general entire time
several to number OF involving large estates in the bank
ab
ity constantly demanded of
judicial
which o
which
duties Of discharged
Respectfully submitted
JUDGE WILLARD WHITE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25
SelIs-FIotO Circus /!
A safety First Circns Coming TO
Boise Friday, Sept. Isl

The SelIs-Floto Circus Champion
shows OF the World. is 10 afford re-
sidents Of this and adjoining towns
an opportunity or seeing what has
been admitted TO be the greatest
amusement aggregation ever organ
lied. There is no show in this coun-
try that has won for itself q repnta-
tion for merit and care Of its patrons
as has fbe Sells-Floto Circns. II
might well he called the Safety
First circus for every provision pos
sible for the safety Of its audiences
has been taken. Even the lemonade
Of the Selis-Flot0 circus is served on
safety first principles. There Is no
chance OF the transmission of disease.
for the reason that the lemonade IT,
sold In individual glasses. But thai
IL only the beginning.
According 10 the promises that
have been made. there's much that
is worth seeing this year. Among the
exciting things Is 10 be the riding Of
Rosa Rosaiand. Who Is the only wo,
man 10 master the feat Of somer
sauiting from horse 10 horse. There's
= baby elephant and three herds oil
xrown-up ones. including snyder, the
elephant who walks like a man and
the only elephant carrying its sra.nel
on It's tmsk There are forty fun-mak
ing clowns and Jumping Jupiter. tbs
champion auto hurdiing horse Of this
world Then as special featrres there
are Jess willard chamlsipa hsavs
weight OF the world, and FRANK
GOteh. wrestling champion Of tht
y 0rid Jess Willard xii nal hi
firs; aIH.arance III the arena Il his
old ecle Of cowboy ~ the hea ! of he
Buffalo Bill Wild Vest COWBOYS
On the morning OF The day that
the show viii be IN, grand ire,
street parade Viii be given. and eve.
" you DO nor intend TO Witness ths
performance. you shouts not miss
This mighty street parade
Two performances are 20 lie given
The afternoon performance al
o'clock and the evening performance,
al s O'Clock The doors will open one
hour earlier.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25
EnR RErREsENTATINE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
| hereby announce my candidacy
or the office 81 representative
Ada county in the next legislature.
subject to the will of the Republican
oters al the primary election, Sep
embcr s
II B. POWERS,
deridian. Idaho Aug. -, 1916.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25

John N Thurston, once poliiica
lower aud United States senator o
Nebraska, died AZ Omaha receatly
He was general attorney for the TN
ion Pacific for several years
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25

The price Of gasoline has dro1l "a
hree cents within the last few days
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25
Captain Davis is Growing
Captain Davis is the Ma
to Beat Alexander !

expressions frequently hand the reason
better than Alexander
Republican candidate who mas met W
n o Idaho
IS government by
similar voecatchhg DUNK
the selection a a sectional basis
corrupt spending money in the
political and how to raise the stand
aFd o public IN
people wanted made ne u
ISSUE the basis OF ms
is growing as the cam
paign
No he is
no IS becoming more certain
until Is TOO
preerred) and thus phft
yourself in politics of Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25

~ THE PROBATE COURT
of the County Of Ada. State or Id
aho.
In the matter u the estate Of Dan.
Tel Helphrey. deceased Notice for
publication OF tine appointed for
proving will, etc.
Pursuant TO an order OF said Court,
made on the 18th day Of August,
1915. notice II hereby given that
Wednesday. the 9Th day OF Sept,
1915. at 10 O'Clock Am OF said day,
az the Court Room OF said Court. at
the Court House in Boise, County OF
Ada, has been appointed az the time
and place for ITOying the VIII OF
said Daniel HelphFey. deceased. and
for hearing the application OF Paul
w. Helphrey and A. A. Seigfried for
the Issuance 10 them Of letters tes-
famentary when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated Aug, II, 1916.
r. H. DUNLAP.
1915 Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25
GOOD WORD FOR T. :. RIssER.

nOOU NOhD fOh u. ~. hlSSEH.
The Gem Worker
This newspaper is not particularly
boosting any candidate but the can
dtdaey OF rs. Riser for Prosecuting
Attorney is supported by the leading
lawyers. business men. laboring men
and farmers OF the county.
Mr.. Riser has by hard work. put
himself thru college and university
and he Is especially popular with the
farmers and tailoring men as he IL
not afraid Of being seen on his ranch
ln oyeralls, working and irrigating
lie Is graduate OF Grinnell College.
the University OF Iowa law school,
and has been principal OF high
schools I'm Iowa and Idaho before be-
ginning the practice OF law
He has practieed law in Boise longer
than either OF his opponents, is a
student Of economical and political
questions and takes deep interest
In the welfare OF the farmer and la
borin gman He Is a booster for
Boise and Ada county and from all
reports. Is leading hts opponents by
a big margin I'm the race for the Of
lice OF County Attorney"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25

Boise. Idaho. July 10, 1916.
To the Republican Voters OF Ada
County:
desire 10 announce my candidacy
for nomination for the Office OF Pros
ecuting Attorney of Ada County on
the Republican ticket. and am ask
ing my friends for their support. II
elected I viii give the business Of
the county my undivided attention.
IL you believe In me and my ability
10 I'LL this Office al this time, I will
be thankful for your help and votes.
". s. DELANA.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25
j. o. J0RDON
lfllH AAHlcASllR

Subject TO the WI Of the RepubIi-
can Party.
Sixteen years resident OF Ada
County. Mr.. Jordan Is a builder and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25
MAR BONNET RoUND.IP
Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Thousands Of cowboys. cowglrls.
Indians. high diving horses and bad
onea. Biggest Of its kind ia the
world and il belongs 10 Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrb
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY e. co. Toledo. o
We. the undersigned have known Il. j
Cheney for the last IS years. ana believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo O.
Halls catarrh Cure IN taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces % the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents peF bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstlpati0R.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25

SCHRlEBER 4 SIDENFADEN
tuderiakers and Emhalmers
Mg-G1I hammock st. Half Block from
Internrhan Depus. Boise, Idaho.
Phone 100
No extra charge for funerals ia Mer.
idinn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-25

Secretary Of state, Republican
primary ticket. vote Tor Chance.
Wallace
The sun., 1916-08-17

A reason for the execution OF Cap
tain FRYArr by the Germans Is given
in an article by Professor KRucKMAN
In the Krcus.ZcitMn0 Of Berlin:
Captain FRYArr was murdered with
the deliberate intention Of exasperatins
British public opinion and Of enabling
pan-German annexationists and anti
Bethmannites to cry: England will
never forgive US nov We must fight
her to the last drop OF blood
Nobody who knew England could be
In the slightest doubt that the shooting
Of the English Captain must produce
the Anal development Of the war into
one Of pitlless fighting TO the bloodies,
Of ends. BY shooting FRrATr We have
begun this new phase. and now there is
no turning back"
II that was the reason. then the
Prussiun statesmen who choke al
the thought Of peace are getting quick
results. Yesterday In the House OF
Commons Mr.. AsQuITH announced
that. in the opinion Of the Cabinet
Great Britain would not tolerate n re-
sumption Of diplomatic intercourse
with Germany after the war unit
reparation had been made for thu
killing OF FRYArT and similar acts
| What Is Of more serious import t.
Germany. the British Government l.
| consulting with Its allies n To th'
best way to force repnratiOn.
After the war" may he a long TIM
ahead. but 1t 10 the very time whei
Germany will be turning to the tasl
Of resuming trade with the res Of TIT
world. A commercial ngreemen
among the Allies to cripple German
business might bring very soon what
ever reparatiOn Berlin can make fo
what viscount GREY chilled 1.-THE judi
cial murder Of n prisoner Of war"
The sun., 1916-08-17

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: THE
people must rule was a favorite en-
preston with Colonel Roosevelt at one
time. and probably 1t is now, The SEN
;inent was so obvious that nobody at
tempted TO dispute it. Now II has be-
come a question whether the people or
the trade unions are to rule, with pre-
sumption In favor OF the unions.
We see 400, o0O men trying TO hold M
the nation practically at the point Of "A
pistol to enforce their demands for
shorter hours and higher pay
Some time or other the people Of this
country who do not belong to unions
and who are in a tremendous majority,
vii, wake up and find themselves tied
hand and foot by a little coterie of men
who control the unions.
Congress does not dare to make a
nov or enact "A Law that doesn't please
Mr.. Gompers. II would appear that the
United States is destined 10 he ruled b!
the unions and for the benefit Of the
unions, and the rest Of us can go hang.
NEW YORK. August l6. NJ. T.. Il.
The sun., 1916-08-17
TEUTONIc ~HANDICAPS.
Lingual Betrayal OF an lneradlcabls
COnstlt utlOnal lnhrmity.

To THE EpIroR or THE S~uN-Sir: The
practical imposs.b!lity Of domesticatinr
IA German In the pronunciation OF Eng
lish. a long we'll recognized and de-
monstrable thesis. translates LUMINOSITY
his parallel racial inadaptability to alien
argument on the morals of the war.
A collateral Is. his W impenetrable
conviction that he is making id all
ride" Du Maurier's Punch cartoon.
where the Herr Doctor Is cri,icising be
trayingly with clinging and %coagulated
~c0rscnants a certain F'renchman's Eng
lish pronunciation. Will be remembered,
Thus such outbreaks as that recently
o. Professor Won Stengel OF the Uni
yersity OF Munich. I'VE Germans hav.
been chosen by Providence to march NJ
the head OF all civilized nations and
lead them under our protection toward
assured peace" uncover no obliquity Of
the moral vision. but are in effect
merely the Germans inability to render
"was' In m other way than "wass."
That the I~:nglishman can pronounce
the German verb explicitly as the Ger
mans DO after three weeks practice re-
leases a study In obvcfscs whose moral
implications are both sweeping and
revelatory. STANLEY kippER WILSON.
SwARru MORE, Pa, August Is.
The sun., 1916-08-17
Science and Common Sense Agree
on Milk.

That 1t Is not a fur cry from Ma
THAN STRAUSS common sense to the
highest scientific authority has recent
~ been demonstrated by the investi-
cations Of ALICE Z. EVANS. made for
the Agricultural Department, the re-
suits Of which ire published In the
Journal for Infectious Diseases. In
a study Of 102 samplrs Of freshly
drawn milk Of 161 cows In five differ
ent diaries, this Investigator found 10
per cent. containing probably virulent
bacteria. In 80 per cent. she discOv-
cred mlcrococci liable to become viru-
lent and cause boils. assesses and
blood poisoning. She concludes that
THE fact that bacteria commonly
present in milk from healthy COWS were
| parasitic. and In some cases virulent In
type, should hasten the conviction that
milk Is certified only when pa~steurized.'
This conclusion confirms the Opin.
lon we expressed In commenting
| upon a recent discussion in the New
York Academy OF Medicine. Indeed,
the recent Hartford, bridgeport and
New Haven epldemics Of malignant
sore throat point the lesson that certi,
fed milk Is not 10 good az ~pasteurized
milk. since even in the best conducted
dairies unrecOgnlzable sources of In
lection In the mixers family, in the
mixer himself, have escaped detec
ton. This was shown In an epidemic
OF malignant sore throat In the tuber
culosis hospital at R%aybroOk. wher,
the milk was regarded as faultless, be
ing under careful inspection, and III,
epidemic ceased after pasteurlzatioi
had been adopted.
II additional proof were needed O
the value Of pasteurizatiOn, It Is fur
nished by two recent investigations
one by DIR. JANET LANE-COOPER whlcl
shows that milk contains substance
of unknown composition essential I,
life when milk Is the sole diet. bu
there Is no evidence to show tina
these substances are destroyed by boil
Ing, when not prolonged" Anothe
scientific confirmation Of this fact |
contributed by WE'LL and MARCHANI
who for the protection Of the Frencl
troops hive studied deficiency diet
since the war began. They afirr
that they have never encountered
case Of scurvy among Infants fed o.
freshly sterilized milk, AMI that eve
: OH the commercially sterilted milk
takes months for the child to devcio
actual scurvN Paris elinics IN while
The sun., 1916-08-17
IF THE STRIKE COMES.
Congress May BE Called Upon to End
Rulnous Labor Combinations.

To THE EDITOR OF THE S~uN-Sir: The
business men OF the United States for
many years were allowed to organize
and force OF the public the articles they
manufactured or sold to add to their
own personal gain. After a while. how
ever. the public woke up and through
Congress enacted a law making such
combinations illegal and punishable by
fine or imprisonment
know no reason why the labor Of
the country should he allowed to com
bine TO increase their gains from the
public. and the merchants and manufac-
turers be deprived Of this privilege.
II the railroad strike comes and the
business OF the country is held up 1t
may awaken the public. whose feeling of
Indignation may be SO strong that Con-
gress will be compelled to pass a Law
preventing combinations % labor and
furnishing the leaders OF such combina-
tons by fine or imprisonment.
NEW York. August l6. FAIR PLAY.
The sun., 1916-08-17

const to Lake T%anganyika. The Bel
CLANS have captured Ujijl, the west
ern terminus; the British. under
General SMUTs, after fighting their
way through the northern Jungle,
reached the station Of Killmatinda.
and with this rs a base have continued
operations until they have control Of
most Of the important railway points
Of the central high land. They are
endeavoring to drive the Germans
south and with the aid Of the Portu-
guese TO surround them and thus force
their surrender.
German East Africa. measured by
the value Of Its production, might not
be worth the struggle. The British
Government evidently thought so
when 1t refused to sustain Sir HARRY
JoHNsrON's treaties with the native
ch~ieftains and when 1t allowed Ger.
many to occupy the country In ex.
change for the recognition Of British
sovereignty over Zanzibar. The ques.
ton of "a place In the sun" for the
Kaiser was then not so vital to Eu-
ropean peace.
To-day no other German posses
sion In Africa Is 10 important to Great
Britain No this colony. In the hands
Of the Kaiser 1t has blocked the COM
pletion Of the Cape to Cairo Railway,
the greatest Of the imperial schemes
| for the union Of British interests In
Africa. In this may he found the
| reason for the enthusiasm with which
| former Boer leaders have undertaken
this hazardous campaign and carried
1t through to its present success.
| South Africa will demand rs Its re.
ward that the gap between Rhodesiu
and Uganda he closed. and that the
German eagle shall no longer hover
over East Africa.
The sun., 1916-08-17

sterilized milk Is distributed have
made the same report.
There Is an important economic
lesson In these American, English and
French observations, when 1t is coll
sidered that the price Of certified milk
In New York Is fifteen cents . quart,
and that Of A grade pasteurizel milk
Is eleven cents, making a saving OF
four cents In the purchase OF the lat
ter, which we are now reliably told
Is quite rs healthful as the more cost
~ fluid, besides being safer. The differ
ence In cost Is justified because pas
t%eurization is inexpensive, while the
fulflment Of all conditions required
for ce~rtifcatlon involves considerable
outlay in time. labor and money to
the farmer.
Considering the large quantity OF
milk consumed in every family, the
scientifically demonstrated equality
Of good %pasteurized milk with certi-
fed milk must inure to the great al
vantage Of every household.
The sun., 1916-08-17
ssfe,usrdIng the Children.

We question neither the safety nor
propriety Of the administrative dis-
cretion that permits II child suffering
from the disease which now engages
the attention of the bewildered au-
thorities To return. under conditions
prescribed by experts In sanitation.
from another State, and to be cared
for, unicr similar restrictions, In her
own home. We assume that the Of
feet on the public generally Of such
Il privilege extended to II citizen more
fortunate than his fellows was duly
weighed by those who granted II, and
that they are ready To meet the con-
sequences Of their act. nnd to re-
strain the efforts il will unqucstion-
ably incite among less favored persons
to avoid their quarantine.
Nevertheless We feel impelled to
say that this incident, the harmless
ness Of which is vouched for by those
In whom the public must of necessity
repose confidence. produces II particu'
larry unhappy impression at n mo-
ment when the inhumane. needless
and s%candulous detention in this city
Of visitors from other settlements he
cause they had not complied with the
intricate and difficult regulations sci
up by the guardians Of our health has
excited n natural. though d%eplorable
feeling of resentment In the popula
ton. II moves us to wish that scien
tiic measures for our protection might
be tempered with common sense.
The sun., 1916-08-17
Wanted: A SupePtrustee.

The job of being trustee for the
public appears to be very wearing Oh
the nerves In the summe months.
Its effects are cen In the difficulty
the trustees find In agreeing on what
should be done for their ward. Trus-
tees SHoNTs, HEDLEY. MAHER, WILL
JAMS and WOOD find 1t essential that
no new members should be added to
the board Mr.. MAHoN asserts. on the
other hand, that lie Is a most cOmpe-
tent and necessary trustee. and should
have n seat at the table Immediately.
Trustee WHITRIDGE Is so confident OF
the wisdom and rectltude Of his
course that he locks up his authority
and quits the country.
Obviously, there should be n body
Of trustees OF trustees OF the public.
Their duties would be OnerOus only
In the summer months curious 1t Is,
but true, that the trustees OF the pub
lie e to be able to get along tOler'
ably we'll In cold weather. When
snow Is on the ground their ward has
ample time to complain Of the quality
Of transportation and amount OF
cargo space allotted to 1t only In the
hot months has it cause for alarm
over the possibility that 1t may BIZ
obliged to walk and be deprived OF
the s0ciable intermingling OF the rusi
hours. From this may be derived q
suggestion IS to the characteristic.
Of those on whom supertrusteeshiI
should be conferred.
It Is plain that they must be i'm
mune to high temperatures. Thei
fine minds should rise above the In
cOnveniences of n sustained and col
lar whiting humidity. Their devotion
to the common veal must be proc
against the shift In the Gulf Stream
and their engagements should be sucl
as to permit them to remain in thi
country when 1t seems likely thei
services will be needed.