davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15

ust. 1910. with whom he has sinec
played. lie warmly endorses coea.cola
IA n drink for athletea
DOYLE. L-resee. cap,sln New York
National League Club. horn At Casey.
Vile. H. July u. isss. Second hascuan.
lie has played with the New York
Nationals since ise;. and war Appointed
Captain In 1914. which position lie Las
since held with them. Leading hitter Of
the National League for tie season Of
1915. Lie al tie best Of cfa he !.
staunch believer In cooa.cela.
There Ia. by the way. a wonderful. sin.
iiari,y between the origin Of these ball
players and tha, Of the beverage which
they endorse. Coca.cola might be called
an agricultural drink. both iron. the ma.
terials q IL made OF and because Of ts
great popularity In the country as well
az In the city. For cooa.coia. 10 ever
there was a natural. wholesome bev.
erage. Ia such-it itself is a gift from
Nature. Made from Natures rure water.
favored with the juices Of me fruits
and things that grow AMI fres,enei
with Na,ures pgTsst finest suEar-and
please particularly fsra '-'hcr this last
Ccoa.cola contains no artificial swceten.
Ing matter but jus, tie best OF pure cane
sugar. II IL this fne combination that
gives coca-cola lie deiiciousness %
flavor. lie dis,inctiveiy refreshing ami
thirst.auenchlng qualities ans gttas
wnolescmeness. That's why hail p,a3 era
athletes. fans-aii classes and kinds %
men and women drink and endorse Coca.
Cola. Drink a glass or bottle ani roa
viii be .as, as enthusiastic about H.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15
ne FARM AND SMALL TOWN
FURNISH SfsT MATERIAL
FOR BIG lEA6Us TIMBER

Looking over the roster OF tho big
lcasae ball teams you will ind name
after name OF men who only recently
were boys OF tho farm or In the Village
or small town. on tho other hand. sur
pr!singly few hail from tho big eitlsa.
And yet. this IL not 10 surprising after
all. Even laying aside our knowledge Of
the big part that tie so-ca'lei country
boy has always played IN the great af-
fairs Of business and tho nation. tie
country IL tic place 10 Ivy tho founia-
tion necessary for athletes.
The photographs shown are familiar
20 all lovers OF the great National game.
In addition to their being representatives
Of their type In the baseball world. all Of
these ssAiwart athletes arc great endors.
srs Of that beverage you know and like
% ws'i-ccca-cola.
Short Histories Of tho Players.
soNEs. Tissdss Aiil-ss. Manager Of 50.
,.ouis browns. Born Angus, ~. 1871. at
ehinc.s House. Pa. Last season he came
within one-ha,f game Of winning Federal
League pennant. finishing nearer the top
than any team In major leagues since
,he Browns In issa.
lie says coea-coIA 10 his favorite
average.
ALEXANDRA Cssvps Cevvsssi. Pitcher
Philadelphia Nationals Born IN 81
Paul. Nebraska. February fe. 1881. and
lives on q farm there now.
Alexander IL one Of the greatest pitch
80 IIsr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15

The man who marrics a widow sol.
dom says anything about his wife's
first husband. but there are times
when he regrets his demise
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15

FOR SALE-My home on Ursuline
Avenue, one Of the choicest places
In Bryan. Two acres Of land, fronting
200 feet on the avenue and runninl
back 416 feet. Modern bungalow Of
five rooms, reception hall. bath room,
pantry, closets, etc. Splendid barn,
garden, chicken house and lot. pri.
vate water system piped throughout
the house and ever the entire place.
South front. All new and In perfect
condition. Electric cars pass the
door, W. G. Reynolds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Ernest Brown to Marie Ann Mar
shall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15

Trhins leave from ]. 4 O. N. station.
Tom Massey. Ticket Agent.
B. a c. 7. !. Ry.
No. Nv. for Whitaker $3.50 A. NJ.
No. Lv. for Whitaker $3.50 p. NJ.
No. 2 Ar. from Whitaker 1000 A. NJ.
No. 4 Ar. from Whitaker 7:lo p. NJ.
These trains leave from tower sta.
ton. L. NJ. Levinson.
Manager for Receiver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15
yYsi;S;Ii;iI 4ss5a#'E |a|yl
ONE DOSE WILL 9:lsY2lSYa3

Gall stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF
the stomach and intestines. Auto.In.
toxication. Yellow Jaundice. Append.
citis and other fatal ailments result
from Stomach Trouble. Thousands
Of Stomach Sufferers owe their com.
ple,e recovery to Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy. Unlike any other for stom.
sch Ailments For sale by ~. H.
James and druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-15
LOST.

FOR SALE-65 acres in Stephen
Jones league, mile from College
Station. Price $25 per acre. Would
take vacant lot in Bryan as part pay.
ment. B. X. Coghlan, College Station.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
PENSAMIENIDS

No hay dolor mas @ranir que aror-
iarSe de- los ticmp0s ~f"iic"s IN Ia MI
S"ria.
nNNTE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13

mes. fernando los representatives de
Ia S0ciedad NutuaIiSta Dc P~anaderos
y los PropietariOs que concurrisron
q IA iunta.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13

BERLIN. Julio 12.-Un testigo
| ocular de IA ofensiya franco-iugies@.
cl ;~eniente Dambitsch. uno lie los re-
d~actorcs del "Zcitung am Mitaag.'
ha dado algnnoS informeS sohre c~as
opcrac;oEes.
FL teniente fut herido dur,nte e:
bombarieo prcp&rata~io. 81 c"np"-
ma Sc encontraba en LIS trI"chera~.
cclca del Somme. i pc.4r lie 81 he
rida puGo ser tes.iga de Il aasr.uc-
eion &c las ~trincheras l. J. ?rimera
Inca. Die que las 2o<.eio"e,. con@
truidas con soda Solidez. esraban
consideradas como inexpagnah.es.
porque &c suponia que nc pcdr:a's
ser deStrliaas; pero los aconteci.
m.entos han probado que los aIema-
ncs no sc haEian dado cuenta de Jos
| Progresses dc II t"ctira ofensi"a.
IGspu@s de, cnaayo que Ilevaron L ca
10 en- Ia Caamp&ha, las tropaS fran
~ O., ..,ri..rhre lrtf7ao
..r;i,or;. dica n +~a,isrtz
Tmuz;.-n. an.r,;oo =, Nos
a,.u,.o. 49,, ,,o,.o r,s-oIo
- 49, .,.,.
'0
S -.
.I.
u.a;...mr,. ;, a,,
-, .,.A,
-" q Us. '..''' '-
q 20 &c -".'" 10
1'-'"" OK" So P'r ~ pe''''
IeoS "e "t ''''V'
e'"o ! P"' ''
'' "'-!sO 10
EXPLOSION "e P'''"s' '''Pe"o "I-'
Fo.2E IN 'I@g"'e''"S' " 0""S" - ~
tsslo.e &c IA 0elo""e'o's' las ven
t~aaS dc "oTigo' : PfIe'" "e Oo"l-
D". e aizo S".'ar " c4s" metros "'
l!luEa una m"Sa &c tler'' "e-'". 10
40 {. ~"ectaia1io Fecioi' ua" -"'l" @"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
LA PRENSA ALEMANA RECONO.
CE LA GRAVEDAD DE LA
SITUACION

LGNDRGS. Julio liza CAGE
"a de FRANKFORT" p&s.ndo r~evist1
s9br. IN si-uacion general, dice, entr2
olras cosas. las ~siguicnt2s:
"Tcdos sabcmos Que nueStra s.
tuaci0m es critica : que dependence:
mas que nunca de ia superioridat
de nuestra direction militar. La CO.
81 mas importante para nosotrOs es
Ia u~tiIizaci5n ~conveniente de nues-
tras fuerza<. 10 que exige IN examen
profundo de IN situaci6n.
la responsabilidad inmenSa que
incumhe 4 nuestro Estado Mayor. Is
terrific. pues naestra posicion e.
may deiicada.
In des2acho de la Haya para el
~Eycharze Telegraph" eta las 81
gu;eates pala6ras de Maximillano
Harden en- eli "Zunkunft:"
Nuestroz eremigos estan prestos:
aosotros igualmente. Por 10 tanto.
Gcs7uts Dc ha6cr hecho una demostra
ci5n de 81 fucrza. pueden, sin hu-
miIiaci6n, Gars2 euenta de Ia situa-
zion ( insinuar n p2z. Pero nosotros.
aiamarcS- no deberaos rec que puc-
Ian hacer eSto-
"En todas parties de Alemania Sc
dice que Francia, impotente, prefe-
ira Ia humiliation { otra campaha
/ lie invlarro y que, cuando este llegue.
| peGira eracia. Esto rs tan cleric.
como las Histories que Sc cuentan re-
~;alrv&s q que Alemania ineorporas2
I ejerci.os a los nihoS, cuandc al
c~ontrario. rosotros d~iSponemos tod&-
Va de tveiDta cuerpoS de ej&gcito =
Sc;scientos mil r~eciutas cada ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
I'm T!ERN0 cOphz0N

q PnblHl .NllNll RUIZ tt NlCAtlllsl "a
i, p.1 A,.ca lr,a as; Jecian sue
,.,.;.t.s M, ala,,j. a~,istocrat;co-
es,aL. cJosa
lin i no mis- contaba SUI matri-
mo5;o, Hahi;aba un lngar de banos,
one 81 espcso deiaba frecuentement2
nara il. . - capjtoI = pasar n @ dos
do, on sp coso
Edurada raro q GRAZ mundo. sd
otmrdiniartn s,a md hoe" para ha.
cap ouc fuese prjyilcgiada; Y tenia
chic inoc.r.ias cataloeadas y raltas
T.. o,+oo,of;,
dc nina mimada, Sis.i" pF'ye't" y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13

IA HATA Julio 12.-Durarte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
LAS INfLUEHGIAS De Ia hU)FR


'a "rli'a'i'''" 'l >'TI' l"I
GEM" que i'F'''iI'rii ''"! I'd cup"
''''' "''' '''','" ran,
a'-''''' it''J'F' IL! '"'" "''''" 49,
!'r n:N'" Il Id ','J' wv,
iIl'I''r''''' ' "A' ''9.','' I"' % -
I''=''Il i III 'i'''1'r III -
Il I'"Ii'l'H y "i7r''''' - 'i"' -" e"
iar'I.iaH~ irrra"F!'H para Ia VIZ IL
E!a7 H. ""'''''' >"i''''I'o "' pm
'ai.' III" IL F'F"'l''f''' "''" '''4""'
'Ii 'N''>''' '''>'' gun '
III l"'''iI''' """ ''f'"' VIZ "''i' ~"
I'li!'!it".
T. arha!ur amiga" '-i' Il" Greer
M In iriI!'.r @"a."rua : tlri@c IL p"-
I]iiti"a: La historic mo- glaIia lbs am"
res d. HHrl1 !rr">a II" Austria, Il
mHrGlI"Sa d. ""Inpa'i"llr, Ia prii'">d
II" JOS | r-lno' y Mil'IlaS niraH acre
d,'%da, h" il1hIi"> y paIiiIi'a2 e mirl-
=aHjr~. la tr@dlri1n M liza a p"r'i"r-
- go nur-lr"- dia-. : h. alui IN" L."
an un p]r"i6rlirn admin lur 81 a.
| ina. mG~il \ ralISa H." ";!a guerra -or
ilambiGn las mui res. mrior iirho una
Imuicr: una d. a. muirrrS mis- hrrmo
! ,aS H.l mIn.ib. In princess; SiaHa.- In
ia del rrv NiEita. ,,>.. ~"brranp a."
! Moul.nr=r.. pa,irr H. ma d.na~tia
| H.. lul:irrr- i"rrlHn.%- a3i. han ron
ruis'ldr 81 lron" ..uirriu i: 81 n"-
| rlrla e ~Intr'i-rarEt.
=, ,..y.n 4. ..l,s nr,n.n-ro. IL
u.,......, .,.; ,.,u 81 arlual r,.y
c.,.,;. - ,r,r.iG ,nIr. A.. que 81
r,,riIn nrnnor, j., ir0ro.
,;; .:.,,i.,r L.. min
,,,, .,,., ,.,n ...r
., =,
"> n...u
''.'. ). G:,,.a-, T..
'''''' ;,,,...oI, All
I. - .r,.,..i,r.. nor,
n,,,.;n,,,,o ..or .,
-ran rtu11' Ni'"!a>. l'H'>!'l'l'l' '"I
a.. i,r..i:, dr. mis- ALA nader mill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13

DESMAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
DANTE,

FL hombrr - rr"" >Irnpr" mas
,ir 10 que - Y - ,.-iima 81 m"nn-
Il. Ia lur vIIr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13

CuandO ~necesite lihrOs en- eSpaIOl
diriiaSe listed a IgnaciO Z. LOzan0.-
607 Dol0PoSa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

would be just as acceptable to Pro-
gessive at Lodge"
Gov. Hiram Johnson and John NJ.
Parker, two of the most ardent Pro-
gressives, who were on the peace
conference committee, refused to at
tend any more of George Perkins
deals with the Old Guard. After a
recess was taken this morning they
refused to serve further.
John MCGrath, ROOsevelt's per-
sonal sec'y, sat on the G. o. P. plat
form today as an honored guest of
the committee. He was there when
told about Roosevelt's endorsement
of Lodge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
AUTO RIDE FATAL AFTER NIGHT
AT ROADHOUSE

Dubuque, Ia, June 1o.-A nights
revelry at a Wisconsin rOadhOuse
near here was followed by one death,
three injuries and an arrest at 5
o'clock this morning.
Two men and two girls in au auto
driven by Henry Schultz were return
ing to Dubuque from the resort,
when, running so miles an hour, the
car coIided with a telegraph pole
and was wrecked.
James Bizzand was pinned under
the car and killed and James O'Neill
fatally injured. Miss Mabel Lenke
and Miss Marie Gibson were injured,
but will recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

81 believe the nomination of Lodge
will meet the vital needs of the ma
ton and I ask that you do what you
can to bring about that nomination
in the name of our common Ameri-
canism.-Theodore Roosevelt"
Progressive delegates denounced
selection of Lodge as a plot on. the
part of George Perkins and Murray
Crane. Lodge has always been lined
up with Crane in reactiOnaTy poll
tics.
Before the nomination of ROOse-
welt, Perkins, who had been framing
a deal with Crane which would force
a G. o. P. endorsement from the
Bull MoOsers, pleaded vainly for fur
Their delay until we see what the
G. o. P. will do"
John NJ. Parker, La, a radical Bull
MoOser, in referring to the proposed
selection Of Lodge, said that if such
an action were taken it would drive
the real PrOgressives into the Demo-
cratic party.
The enthusiasm that followed the
nomination of T. R was even more
wild than the famous 1912 demon
stration. Old and young men cheered,
sang and shrieked their joy as they
marched out into Congress street.
Gov. Johnson of California fatty
denied that he had agreed, as a men,
Der Of the Progressive conference
committee to support Hughes as a
compromise candidate. Told that
Sen. Borah had given out that all
five Progressive COnfeTees had
agreed to present Hughes, he said:
The report is untrue. do not be-
Heve Col. Parker will support Hughes
either"
Gov. Hiram Johnson of California
in a statement declared Henry Cabot
Lodge was not acceptable to the
PTOgTessives.
I'm a Progressive and Lodge is
not. Lodge does not represent a sin
gle part of the Progressive party's
i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
WOULD A RAGE AID HAVE MADE
ANY DIFFERENCE?

The Chicago Tribune had a swell
time this morning kidding itself into
believing it is not controlled by its
advertising.
In a story about a missing gem
mystery" the manager of the Ply
mouth hotel was supposed to have
asked the Trib to lay off the theft
story because he advertised in the
paper. The Trib told the hotel man
tC take his ad out if it was not pay
ing. It was a blamed small ad.
Speaking of games you can win
in a walk, there's gol6
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
ROOFING MANUFACTURERS
BUILDING IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO.-The General
Roofing Manufacturing company has,
in the past few days, commenced the
erection of a plant at Richmond, Cal
ifornia The object of establishing a
plant at this point is to facilitate the
manufacture and delivery of their
products in the Pacific coast terri
tory. The products manufactured in
clude asphalt roofing, asphalt slate
surface shingles, wall boards, building
papers, insulating papers, paints, plas-
tic cements, etc. The company Oper-
ates three other enormous plants, but
the cost of shipping the products from
the east to the Pacific coast has been
so great that the people of the west
have not had the same advantages in
price and service as have been enjoy
ed by people residing east Of the
mountains. When the Richmond plant
is in operation, it was stated by an
officer of the company, their pro-
ducts can be purchased in this section
at lower prices than they have been
quoted previously, as the facilities at
the Richmond plant will be such that
manufacturing costs will be at the
minimum. The main office for the
Pacific coast will be in San Francis
co, in charge of Dutro c. Cole, sales
manager of the company's office at
st. Louis.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28

miles south OF Jerome, in Lincoln
county. and the owner of the herd has
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected his
premises
1.-The earnest cooperation of the
farmers has been the most important
factor in the hog cholera control work
that has been carried out by the bG-
reau o. animal industry with the use
of free serum and treatment to infect
ed herds, and we wish your continued
cooperation it, lending every effort to
prevent hog cholera reaching your
herd.
at would be advisable at this time
to thoroughly clean and disinfect all
hog houses and pens upon your prem
Uses. Accommodations of straw bedding
and manure about hog lo@s. pens and
houses should be raked UP and burned
or removed to fields to be plowed up
and cultivated. All hog houses, fenc-
ing, feed troughs and floors should be
thoroughly sprayed with Il per cent
solution of cresol compound, after
which 2 liberal application of white
wash should be applied with brushes
or old brOoms Fresh air-slake lime
should be abundantly scattered about
he nog lots and upon floors of hog
houses. Locate your hos lots away
nulllc Highway ami see that
drainage from same does not in any
way contalniRate irrigation streams.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
BIRDMAN DROPS FIFTY
FEET AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, n. My wireless
from field army.-An aeroplane, one
of six to arrive today, was partially
wrecked in a 50-foot fall. The pilot,
Lieut.. T. S. Bowen, was injured, but
not fatally, sustained a broken nose
and other slight injuries.
Lieut.. Bowen was attempting to
take the air under difficulties. The
wini was high and showed tendency
to whirl. Several attempts of the
aviators to fly had been frustrated
previously by the wind conditions.
Finally Bowen went up, but when so
feet in the air his plane took a dip
and plunged almost straight to the
ground.
Lieut.. Bowen's nose was broken, his
right eye was slightly injured, but
otherwise he appeared unhurt. The
six machines which arrived here were
Oh the first aeroplane squadron which
last fall made a successful flight from
Fort Sill, Okla, to San Antonio in
three days flying, much of which was
done by the compass. Lieut.. Bower
was one of the aviators in that flight
His home is in Franklin, Ky.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
UENEKAI AID YEhIIOINU
"SPEAR HEAD"
UPREME
IN QUALITY
No Better Tobacco Grown Than
the Famous Red Burley
Spear Head Is Made OF

The cream of the red Burnley
crop, of which Spear Head plug
is made, has a flavor like ripe, lus-
cious, spicy fruit.
This delightful flavor is stored
up in the juice of the leaf, and
the Spear Head process saves
every drop of this sweet, tasty
juice, and presses it evenly
through the plug.
A good plug chew is the top
notch of tobacco enjoyment. And
a chew of Spear Head plug gives
you the full benefit of all the
wholesome, appetizing quality of
the best tobacco that grows.
Get a cut of Spear Head from
your dealer-see how much solid
comfort and enjoyment its regular
use will give you. In SC and Ioc
cuts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
TWIN FALLS MAN LANDS
BIG SEWER CONTRACT

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida-The sewer
committee having charge of Sanitary
Sewerage Improvement district No. 3
met at the office of the village clerk
and, pursuant to advertisement, open
ed the bids for putting in additional
sewerage. There were four bids sub
mitted and there was but $4,000 diff
ference between the high and low bid.
The Morrison-Knutson Co., of Boise,
proposed to do the work for $2.64S0 90,
Sam A. Forter, of American Falls, for
S2,556.50, the Idaho Hardware &
Plumbing Co., of Boise, for $2,404.10,
and Charles H. Helmer, the low bid
der, $2,41S.00.
Mr.. Helmer's headquarters are at
Twin Falls and he expects to arrive
with his equipment in time to COM
mence work today. The trenching will
be done with pick and shovel, thus
giving employment to all available
men for a short time at least The
work will be done under the supervi-
sion of r. j. Newell, the same man
who put in the sewer work last year.
Mountain Home Republican
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
Summer Wash Fabrics

Graduation time is near and the school girl s thoughts
are OF the pretty white dress she will then Now
Is the time to do that selecting You get better selections
and you have time to think about it, Other fabrics
shown in new wash materials dainty sheer Gnghams.
Chambrays, Percales novelty wash goods. Everything
that is wanted in wash materials Let show you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
TANNER LESS HOSTILE
TO COUNTY DIVISION
Reception at Bull Puts Him in State
of Mind to Consider Matter Under
Certain Conditions.

Elmer e. Haag, secretary, and J
W. Tanner, president, of the CONNER
cial club, went to Bull last Satur-
day to attend a meeting of the officers
of the various commercial clubs on
the branch The object of the meet
ing was to talk over the dates for the
various fairs in the different towns,
so as to do away as much as possible
with conflicting dates. Filler was in
terested to the extent of claiming the
last Saturday in September for her
Field day, and the entire week, pos
sibly, if the Twin Falls county fair
proposition goes through as scheduled.
The two officials from here were
unable to remain until this question
was settled, but have every assurance
that our desires will be granted.
The Bull people were very kind to
the guests and certainly made their
visit most pleasant one. The Wis
itors were met at the depot with auto
mobiles, and under the supervision Of
| Secretary Bradley of the Bull Com
mercial club, we're taken for a drive
to some of the more important ranches
that abound in the Bull country. One
thing is certain, and that is that in
the section surrounding Bull there are
more fine COWS, barns and homes than
in any portion of the tract. 1t is a
delightful trip to make and one that
inspires the thought that it cannot be
long until this section of Idaho must
attain a reputation sustained by no
other county or state in the Union.
We are young as yet and the growth
already attained is one of the marvels
of all beholders. Returning to town,
the visitors were taken to the room
where the ladies of the Tuesday Civic
club were giving a chicken pie sup
per This caught the Filler delegation
and they fell for the feed like couple
of cannibals at a missionary banquet.
Somehow, we felt more like we
could stand a county division debate
than before we met the good people
down there If in their selfishness
they shall decide to move the line a
few miles west of Filler territory and
"cut out" the idea of their voting the
republican ticket in order to get a few
broken down politicians in Twin Falls
to vote for it, and appeal to the sober
horse sense of voters, they will stand
better chance to get the object 81
their desires. However, this is a sub
ject for future discussion. Castleford
: with a railroad coming to her rescue
- wants the county seat when it is di
/ vided and will be able to decide the
2 question against Bull if she goes after
it. Her attitude will be awaited will
interest by people living in neutra
territory. Filler wants county fail
2 ground.-Filer Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
RUPERT EDITOR WINS IN
AID WRITING CONTEST

RUPERT.-In competition that in
cluded almost every town and hamlet
in the United States where there is a
newspaper published, F. G. Burroughs,
editor of the Rupert Democrat, Sc
cured fourth place in ad writing and
still more substantial recognition in
the sum of one hundred dollars.
The J. l. Case Threshing Machine
company offered prizes aggregatiug
$1,000 for advertisements of the Case
Automobile.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
HOG CHOLERA ALMOST
EXTINCT IN COUNTY
DIR. w. 4 Sullivan Issues Circular
Letter Urgine Observance OF Rules
to Keep 1t Ort.

In a circultr etter in which he
strongly urges he Cooperation of
farmers to keen nog cholera from this
district, from ..hich it las been ex-
terminated DR. w. A. Sullivan, head
of the bureau of animal industry here,
lays down a number of rules for OBJ
servance and urges all who suspect
the presence of the disease in their
herd to report at once Among other
things, he says
THE buIea of animal industry
wishes to advise that at the present
time there are no atcive cases of hog
cholera within the county, and since
January /, 1916, only enc infected
herd has been treated. The location
of this last infected herd was two
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
IDAHO ROUGH RIDERS
WOULD GO TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON-Co Congressman Smith
has brought to the attention of the
secretary of war the telegraphic offer
of Captain Walter r. Cupp, of the Ida
no National Guard, at Caldwell, that
he will organize a troop or squadron
of rough riders, in the event volun-
teers are called for in connection with