davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

{ got relief from it almost at once, and
was finally cured. l have taken it.
quite often since and have always been
helped. think It is good medicine
and i have recommended it to- many
others" -MRs. NJ. E. STlLLrANs, Ioi
Il tn and Main Sts,, Clarinda, Iowa.
t5 The mighty restorative power Of
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear-conpels the organs to
properly perform their natural func"
tions, corrects displacernents, over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times aud brings
back health, and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce's 'Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands it
will do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
liquid or tablet form, or send SC. cents
to Dr., Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, for trial
box tablets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
.rsr H-. b. .-L ~
Gasoline Lamp Cheapest.

a. After extensive tests. conducted by
the physics department at Iowa State
college to compute the cost efficiency
Eof various kinds OF iliuminants, it has
boon found that the gasoline lamp
gives more light for.thc cost than any
other lluminant. This does not take
into consideration the disadvantages
of the gasoline system of lighting.
which arc its noisiness, the length OF
time it takes to light and its compare,
tive lnsafeneSs.E II
COMPARING the candle power hours
received from one cent of the various
illuininants. the efficiency of the gaso'
line lamp is obvious. ,... .,..s ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

z Questions Of Sex ?Are fully and properly
answered ia The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser. As a result of knowing the laws
of health and nature, happy marriages are
sure to follow, Ignorance leads 70 misery and
il-health. The mechanism of Life. Anatomy.
Brain ana Mind-advice for Mother and Babe.
Physiology, Hygiene. Disease and tho way to
yet well are fully treated of in this book. All
the knowledge a young man or woman, wife or
daughter should have, 70 contained in this big
Home Doctor Book containing 1908 pages with
cngravinRs and color plates. and bound in cloth.
BY mail prepaid-on receipt Of ) dunes. -..-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Store Lighting in, Bulletin.

Practical talk to store owners, tell.
ing the. fine points OF store lighting
will be the substance of a new bulletin
on that subject TO be published soon
by William Kunerth of tho physics
department at Iowa State college.
Professor kunerth has devoted, years
to the ;studp of light in all it's phases.
He hopes to have his bulletin ready
for. distribution by the holidays in
order that store owners may reap a
maximum benefit at a time when ad
vice on store lighting; is i'll such de-
mand. ,... IT,. s..f,...t.. -.:.-. as, +,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Model Dairy Barn at Amcs.

A new dairy barn, designed to
stand as model .of all that is best
and newest In dairy barn arrangement
and construction, and to serve as an
example of up-to.dateness for all Iowa
dairy men who plan to- build such a
structure. will be built on the Iowa
State collegc dairy farm this fall. 1t
was planned by w. G. Kaiser Of the
agricultural engineering department at
Ames $E
The barn will be built OF hollow tile
to- the first floor. then frame construc-
ton, drop, siding. asbestos shingles
and a gambrel roof complete the struc.
ture. f.-r.
Built in T shape, on the north.
Extending east and west is two-story
hay and. feed barn 36x70a feet. Hall
The barn will be used for hay, the 9th
er half for a basement for roots. On
the first floor is the mixing room.
Vault bins hold eight car loads OF feed,
Rims are hopper bottomcd and are sup.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

A poll of st. Louis taken by the re.
publican city, comlrtittee,& indicates
that Hughes will carry the! town by
forty thousand. ST.. Louis is evidently
looking for the G!!'O." P. blue ribbon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Iowa 1903 in Black Hawk county as I'M
usual. Last year. on 81 FARMS repre-,
'senting over $50 acres OF, oats, iowa
103 made an increased yield Of %. Blu.
pen acre. This year the increase is
from 10 to 20 bushels. ...[
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

"a, We find reminiscent note in the
tact that Mr.. Bryan's itinerary OF
speeches this yearain support of Viii
son is substantially the same as that
lie followed in 1904 in advocacy OF
Parker. We recall wildly the vote
which Parker got iii the states where
Bryan campaigncd for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
a. STRANGE CASE.
clariinda, Iowa. -N1 had a bad case

drOpsy ABOUT elSnC
We rs ago. My
ankles aud limbs
were s.w ol1en
something tern.
Bile. / had a half
dozen different
doctors in a year
and got not a bit
Of help. NJ Y
Preacher told
the to take Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Farm Garden
Tests Show "1O2" Kina.

Iowa 100" was the king variety of
oats in an Oat demonstration plot test
just Completed by Agricultural Agent
Il. NJ. Torbaa i'll Wright county. The
yields Of various varieties was as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

81 It. lis considered legitimate. for polit.,l.a
ticiahs to pander to the better, ele.-
ment in their speeches for a fewweeks
before election. ... n. -s,tttiyir.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Avaunt, Summer Cottons.

"FrOst on the pumpkin. weather
brings with it its annual list of get.
|ready-fur- winter duties for the house
wife. Ono of these is the storing OF
summer clothes, The home economics
department Of iowa State college
makes these suggestions:
Summer WOolels should be well sun;
ned and thOroly brushed and shaken.
Fold garments with q layer OF clean
newspaper between the folds. Pack
away in boxes carefully wrapped In
newspaper and sealed. Tobacco, cam,
phOr and camphor tar do not Kill
Matching moths. 81
10 get light. summer clothes ready
for storing, wash them free Of starch,
dust and igrimc. Fold them neatly
and cover from the light. Pack sum.
MGR frocks in boxes. uva s
AS to summer room tittings-Denim
which washes badly may be stored
simply after u good brushing. ChintZ
muslin. and net ahangings are best put
away rough dry. 20 e*'.f So aa'
l. From hats remove all trimmings.
dust and brush and pack away in
tissue paper to avoid crushing. Brush
the frame and pack away In boxes
with zig tissua1paper, ,so,.a..
Reclaim ,"Dead CapitaI". Land
Such waste land as is represented
by tho etodcd, sandy, acid, gumbo
l!ardpan. peat, alkali, and push soils
OF the state need not be dead CAPT
tai, as is most often the case on
farms in Iowa where such land occurs
The soils section of the agricultural
experiment station at Iowa State col
legc has shown how much Of this
waste land eau be made very product
live and profitable. The department
has worked cut methods OF successful
soil Management and stands ready to
suggest to owners OF such land tho
best treatment sior their particular
| type of dead capital soil.
|. "A little planning and careful work
| in rcclaiming such lands will mean an
increase OF acreage OF from 5 to 10
per cent on many FARMS" says w. II
Stevenson. of the department. "a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
u. S. ARMY;
PAST AND PRESENT
One Soldier to Each Sixty
Seven Square Miles Of Territory
LIEUT.. CAREERS ADDRESS AT iU-
DITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING
6npreparedness In the Past Calls
Loudly For Real Military Policy
OF Readiness at All Times in Future.

On last Saturday evening a dozen
civil war veterans, escorted by Com
nay 3D." Second Regiment, l. n. G.,
and the Twin Falls Boy Scouts. we're
led by the Twin Falls band in march
from the Perrine hotel to the nigh
school auditorium, where. seated in
body, they listened to an address from
Lieut.. Max b. CARRIER, U. S. A., upon
the organization, numbers and history
of the armies raised in this country
from the French and Indian wars of
Colonial days to the present time A
fair audience was assembled, but not
so large as this occasion merited. 1t
would seem either that the local pa
pers are not well read, or that the
event was too little like movie" to
excite general interest However,
those who were present seemed to be
well entertained The band came into
the hall and played couple of lively
airs, after which the high school or
chestra, under the efficient leadership
of Miss Coulter, gave an admirable
rendering of a medley of patriotic airs.
bringing the audience to its feet with
the Star Spangled Banner" in con-
clusion. A male quarette, consisting
of Messrs. Watson, Hustled, Leigh and
Risser, was then introduced, respond
Ing to a hearty encore after their first
song, with another equally well receiv-
ed The Boy Scouts showed finely
both on the march and in the hall;
and the promoters of the occasion de-
sired to extend thanks to them, as well
as to the band, the orchestra and the
quartette of singers.
Upon being introduced, Lieut.. Car
Der made a few preliminary remarks
explaining that the United States had
always been without any definite mill
tary policy, doubtless owing TO the
acute prejudice against any sort OF
standing army engendered in our fore
fathers by experience in the use made
thereof by tyranical rulers of the old
world. He also said that the preva-
lent idea that one American soldier
was as good as two or more from any
Continued on Page 12)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
boil YOUR WATER"
is ADVICE GIVEN
Water Taken From Hydrants Not
Thought Safe-Free City Well Again
Opened to the Public Every Day.

Boil your water" is the counsel
given by the public health committee
of the city council in regard to the
muddy condition of the city supply
since the big flood. The bitches have
all been swept clean and in spite of
any filtering TO which the water may
be subjected. 1t is far from clean in
appearance. Pending the installation
of the new water system, the city ,eg-
islators do not wish any bad effects 70
come to the people through the use OF
the old supply. During the winter the
water is fairly safe without boiling
but the present condition is unusual
and while II lasts too great care can
not be taken in the opinion of the
city authorities.
The free water well at the city barn
which has been closed since the freez-
ing weather begun, was put In opera
tion again this week by Street Com
missioner Porter and will be open to
the public every day. Anyone can get
the water desired for the hauling. II
will be closed at 6 o'clock every even
ing and emptied to avoid freezing.
Tests have shown that the water In
this well is of excellent quality.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
SFC'Y GARRISON
LEAVES CABINET
President Accepts Resignation
Of Secretary of Wa
MAI. GENERAL SCOTT, CHIEF OF
STAFF, PERFORMS DUTIES.
Garrison Resigns Because President
and Congress Do Not Favor His CoR-
tlnental Army Plan.

WASHINGTON-S Secretary Garrison
has resigned from the cabinet because
President Wilson declined to insist
without compromise upon the adoption
of the continental army plan by con-
gress. The resignation was rendered
and accepted Thursday and. with Mr..
Garrison the assistant secretary OF
war, Henry Breckenridge, left the ser
vice of the government.
Today the president finds himself
personally in charge of the admins
tration's plans for strengthening the
army and working out definite mill
tary policy. He has not selected a
successor to Mr. Garrison, and il Is
regarded as probable that even after
the new head of the war department
is named the president, who has made
careful study of the problem. will
continue to handle the preparedness
plans to a great extent himself.
The resoRs for Secretary Garrison s
resignation and it's acceptance by the
president are disclosed in lengthy cor
respondence made public between
them. The correspondence revealed
that while the secretary left the cabi-
net principally because the president
would not "irrevocably" support The
continental army plan, his opposition
to the administrations program for
setting definite time for Filipino in
dependence, as outlined in Senator
Clarks amendment to the Philippine
bill was an important factor
Secretary Garrison contended that
only a federal continental army, in
stead OF a recognized national guard
could be the main military dependence
of the country, while the president
contended that no one plan could be
enforced upon congress. 1t was upon
these two contentious that the break
between the president and his secre-
tary of war came.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
who shared Secretary Garrison s
views, resigned because OF loyalty to
his chief
His resignation was also accepted.
Major General Scott, chief of staff
of the army, automatically became Sec
retary Of war ad interim.
There was considerable speculation
here today over a possible successor
to Secretary Garrison Those talked
of most prominently in that connec-
ton included Representative Sherry OF
NeHtuChy, ChaiAhan VI 0iS llOu5c AOl IL
fications subcommittee; Secretary
Lane in the interior department. and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt OF the
navy department.
1t is expected that the president will
appoiEt a successor Immediately.
While Secretary Lane was being con
sidered in official circles as likely
choice, it was understood that the
president has under consideration the
names of two or three other men, and
will not make an appointment before
weighing their qualifications carefully
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
NEW YORK CROWDED
WITH BUSY BUYERS
]. A. Sinclair Finds Many There Frs@
COnntry-Times Are Prosperous and
Money Is Plentiful.

There are more people in New
York than ever before" sad j. A SIN
clair, manager of othe Idaho Depart
ment store, when asked in regard to
conditions on the Atlantic coast on hax
return Saturday from month in the
east. Many who heretofore spent papt
Of the year in Europe are now at
home" he continued. "and others whs
are abroad are anxious to get back
There are also more merchants and
representatives of merchantile houses
there than ever before, all buying il
anticipation of still greater increases
In prices. All the hotels are full. Every
thing and everybody is prosperous.
More is being produced than ever be
fore and there is more money in circu
lation than at any previous time in the
history of the country. The effect of
the foreign demand for goods and ths
increase In the volume of money das
to the payment of balances In bullbs
has had a natural tendency TO force
prices upward. Merchants anticipate
still greater advances In the future.
The immediate effect of this on the
retail trade is not fully evident at the
present time. For Instance we have
large stock of silk and cotton goods
on hand, which we will sell at the old
prices. but the new goods now pur-
chased by us will have TO be sold at a
higher rate than the stock on hand
before the raise. Even since we have
made the last purchases, wholesale
prices have advanced and could net
now buy at the same rates that l did
while east Men are all employed In
the east at good wages at present and
the conditions there are altogether
favorable.
Relative to the war talk and pys-
paredness of which you ask, ! will be-
perfectly frank with you; l did net
talk to anybody about II while thels,
being busy about the matters whth
caused me to make the trip and did
not hear 1t discussed"
In another column Mr. Sinclair gives
some interesting data relative TO the
prices at present In New York, COM
pared with those prevalent at the tine
OF the civil war.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
SHEEP DAMAGED
LITTLE BY SNOW
Prominent Owner of Flocks Says But
Few Died and Even Herds Caught
In Storm Were Brought Out.

That most of the sheep in southern
Idaho were properly cared for and
therefore were uninjured by the storm
and that even those which we're
caught out in the snow were in most
instances saved by systematic effort
which kept down the mortality of the
flocks, was the statement made TO a
Times representative Saturday by c.
l.. Williams of Shoshone. one of the
largest sheep owners in this part of
the state, who was on hts way TO
spend month at Bull. whero he has
flock of several thousand
Mr.. Williams said that tho snow did
no damage whatever to the sheep that
had previously been provided with suf-
ficient food, but some owners had al
lowed herds to remain away from 10
base of supplies and when the storm
came we're showed in before they
could be moved TO protection. How
ever, the raen in charge were prompt
in getting out with oil cake and corn
and so saved practically all of them.
The effect will, Mr. Williams fears.
be felt in some of these f,ocks at
lambing time, as the ewes are weak
cAed by the exposure and he losses
will be heavier than they otherwise
would have been unless the weather
hereafter should be unusually favor
able. Howayer. the loss as Iesnlt Of
the storm will be small In any event.
Mr.. Williams says that conditions
around Shoshone are much worse than
here and the snow was still deep
there when he left He was surprised
to notice that there was little snow
left here. There was no flood at his
home as the frost arrested the thaw.
All anticipate big year and bumper
crops.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
WATER ASSESSMENT
SUITS SHOW ACTIVITY
Canal Company WIN Push Actions
Brought in 1914 and 1915, for Al
legged Non-Payment of Winter Dues.

Papers will be issued within a few
weeks for service on defendants in the
suit filed in 1915 OF the Twin Falls
Canal company against w. r. Sum-
mers, ct al, for 1913 water dues, al
legged to be delinquent and against
numerous defendants in an action
filed in 1914 for similar assessments
alleged to be delinquent since 1910.
Originally there were nearly 60 de-
PENDANTS named in each suit, but At
torney A. NJ. Bowen, who represents
the Canal company, said Monday that
many had paid since the suits were
filed and that there were about 80 de-
PENDANTS left in the suit against Sum-
'mers and others, and between 80 and
40 In the other cases. Mr. Bowen said
that under the old law. IN existance
prior to 1913, it was necessary TO
bring separate suit against each per-
son alleged to be delinquent, but un-
der the new law all parties delin-
quent could be joined, hence the num-
ler of separate actions under the old
statute
The fact that the company has de-
termined to push the cases to some
conclusion will be welcomed by many,
including a large number OF those in
terested in the lands involved. The
fact that an undetermined suit is on
record against property initiates
against its value, and where there is
an undetermined legal question as to
the party on whom liability will fall
property transfers are difficult Mr.
Bowen said that summons would issue
In the case against Summers, ct al
as soon as they could be made out and
in the other cases as soon as possible
early In the snrine at the latnsf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
FEDERAL AID FOR
ROADS DESIRED
Dollar For Dollar Assistance Pro-
posed By Good Roads Advocates
SUCH ASSISTANCE A SAFECUAR8
AGAINST POLITICIANS.
Plan Would Provide That GOvernmcHk
Expend Amount Equal to That Of
States In Constructing Highways.

WASHINGTON, D. Gradually
and insistently the federal aid in good
roads question has approached a de
finite expression which will be em1Dod
led in legislation adopted by the pres
ent congress-" is the comment Of
Chairman George c. Diehl of A. A. A.
National Good Roads board, in refer
enee to the multiplicity of highways
measures which are going through ths
nations legislative mill in Washing
ton, d. c.
"The concern of the motor car own
er, despite any assertion TO the con
trary and borne out by the exact facts
is the same as that of any other cih-
zen Because of greater opportunity
of observation and a yearly mileage
which disregards township, county ANS
state lines, the user of the self-pFe
PEELED vehicle has realized in advanes
of other road travellers that multiply
ing population and the increasing re
quirements of comprehensive inter
course have revolutionized highways
construction and maintenance meth
DDS.
"The state must now approach ths
problem from the viewpoint, first OF
the necessities of the commonwealth
and must relieve the counties of these
thoroughfares the cost of which has
become exceedingly bur d en- o m .
through the swelling streams of trav-
ell from tributary roads, making f2
perative modern building and upkees
$50 great has this call from tnz
counties accumulated that the states
now approach the federal source fQr
a cooperation essential to the health
full development of the nation. Neigh
borliness once restricted itself to 10
calities within the ability of the mns-
cle-drawn vehicle But a new and
economical form of transportation for
humans and the exchange of comma
dities is astoundingly accelverathg
road commerce and social amenity
Not to reckon with the changed con
ditions, is worse than standing still
THE bills now pending in congress
very properly provide that only those
highways shall be improved which ars