davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

RIO DE JANERIO, July IL, The
government of Brazil has been in
formed that the Deutchland's sister
sumarine is now crossing the Atlantic
and will arrive here within ten days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13
GLOBE SIGHTS

If you were rich enough to have a
good time without touching the prin-
ciple what would you do? You might
20 to hell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Wilson spent several days at
the Aztec sanitarium, returning home
Thursday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Vera Frazier has acceptd a po-
sition in the Aztec High school. Miss
Frazier recently graduated from the
State university.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

SAN ANTONIO, July 11.-Winter
clothing has been ordered for the ex-
pedition and militia which indicates
long stay. Heavier pieces have also
been ordered sent to FL Paso.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

sewing machine business in the
southern part of the state and New
Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Ell PASO, July 11.-Presistent re-
ports that Mexicans were focking to
Villas standard eliminated in an un-
confirmed rumor that several hundred
Carranzistas at the Chihuahua City
garrison had joined Villa. This is
denied by Juarez officers.
Sniping from the outskirts of
Juarez last night caused General Bell
10 order everyone barred from travel
ing zone at night. Several shots
were fired at auto parties and into
the military camp. No one was in
jured.
According to reports thousands of
poems are starving, and deprecated
Carranza currency is causing indus
trial and agricultural anarchy.
A proclamation appeared signed by
Villa which stated he had fully re-
covered and was again in the saddle
leading large force against the
United States. In the Guerrero dis
trict this kindled anew the Villista
spirit and hundreds of natives de-
serted their village homes presum-
ably to join the army. Agitators told
them Villa was personally leading.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Quite serious accident befell the
Shock family last Saturday. The
youngest son, Paul, was watering a
horse at a ditch, when in some way
the animal slipped and fell, letting
his whole weight come on the lads
leg and breaking both bones in the
lower part of the leg. DIR. Towers
was summoned by telephone and by
the last report, we learn that Paul
is doing nicely and is on the "mend." T"
The Fourth of July was duly cele-
brated at Allison and the day came t.
It's close without even seeing anyone
seriously injured. There was not a
total lack of accidents, however, as
Miss Elsie Hager was slightly injur.
ed when taking part in the girls
pony race, and later foxy, buckine
pony landed in the hind wheels OF
Walter Elan's buggy, smashing the
vehicle, but injuring no one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Church services at Elco on Tuesday
July IL, by Rev. Armstrong, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Az
tee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Ell PASo, July 10.-General Con
zales stationed at Juarez announced
the Villistas were forcing tie Carran-
zistas to desert and join their force
by cutting off the right ears of those
who refused to do so.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

NEW YORK, July 10.-A hundred
and three new cases of infantile pa
ralysis have been reported. A siren
uous clean up campaign is in pro-
gress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

WASHINGTON, July II. - The
house of representatives unanimously
directed Secretary of War Baker to
answer the charges that the railroads
transported the militia to the border
in diiapidated cars and the men were
poorly fed en- route. And also answer
the charge that many who are doing
military duty on the border are poor
ly equipped,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Herald want ads bring results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

CHICAGO, July 1o.-The centra
departments report indicates thai
Colorado will be the last state to com
plete mobilization, and perhaps Il
will never complete it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

Il a /. (. /. . Il (. 81 II u tt . . II
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13
ELCO ECHOES

n n n a u n n n u a q Il n IL t
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

WASHINGTON, July lo.-The pre-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-13

u u y :: :: u II Il n n Il u Il an
~ -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25

Adams than we to be with Germany now naval battles were
actually fought and Washington placed the head OF an army
defense Abraham Lincoln loudly cnsued at the beginning OF
the civil for waiting for after he took office call on
volunteers and for acting only attack Fort Sumpter
con like Washington Adams Jefferson Madison Mckinley and Viii
entered only when he must fight II ideals
were o be maintained
Germany has made promises relative to amending its policy
warfare has offered AS nation
which had maintained friendly relations with the United States
there nothing do but give her the benefit OF every reason
able doubt To have done otherwise would have violated the prnc
pies of both law and justice.
President Wilson has That his attitude would be
exactly what what all who have studied his whole career
should and did That he shall suffer condemnation from the
radical party hand and from the radical peace party
other, S o be expected.
said when he announced his intention to address
congress the subject that he desired to shift the responsibility
the shoulders of That he had anything OF the sort IN
should have been unhnabe Only few weeks ago he demand
what virtually vote from both branches OF that
authorizing him thought best the conduct OF
diplomatic affairs with Germany without their interference His OBJ
going before perfectly patent He had
step which might bring this country to the OF Con
declare alone could vote supplies
should another declare That
should know what had been done and its possible
seoences That the country should know equally
evident.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
GAME WARDEN SAYS FISHING
IN SNAKE RIVER PERMISSIBLE

The same old question about fishing
in the Snake river is up again, and the
game warden has furnished the follow
ing explanation of the law to E. f.
Fisher, and we pass it on to our
readers:
Boise, March 81, 1916.-Dear Sir:
Your letter under the date of March
Both received. l note carefully what
you say in regard to closed streams
Under the opinion of the attorney gen
eral, Snake river is classed as a navi-
gable and is not a closed stream
Turing the month of April There is
Misunderstanding as to the closing
Of it last year as it was done. Our
deputies are instructed that it is a
agigable stream fut some nav MOI
lavc understood it and said it was a
violation of the law to fish in il au4-
ng the month of April. 1t was MOI
ne intention of this department
ours truly, LEROY C. JONES.
Estate Csme Warden"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
MINING INDUSTRY In NORTHERN
IDAHO BOOMING AS NEVER BEFORE

Northern Pacific. There are unmls-
taxable signs that this work Will soon
he undertaken and rushed to compile
ton as rapidly as possible. In spite
of official announcement to the con-
trary. the prediction is still made that
the Milwaukee will invade the same
field by the extension of its line from
Coeur d'Alene to this city before the
wear is out. While all these lines may
not be built this year, some of them
will and all of them will come even
tually Thus with payrolls in connec-
ton with railroad construction, the
new smelter and largely increased
mining operations throughout the dis
trict. the year 1916 promises to be the
most active ana prosperous in the
history of mining in the Occur
d'Alenes.
The lead smelter at Kellogg opens
up a most interesting field for specu-
lation as to the future of the smelt-
ing business in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict. After twenty-five years it has
been found feasible 10 reduce and re-
fine our lead-silver ores here, and in
the meantime the district has become
a large producer of zinc, and an inn
portant prospective producer of cop
per. If lead can be smelted and re-
fined to adv antage here, why not zinc
also? The old method of zinc smelt-
ing is rapidly giving away to the new
electrolytic process, the successful
operation of which seems to depend
upon securing cheap electric power.
With two great electric power COM
panies on each side of us fighting for
hucinace There shOuld he no trouble
about the cheap power, but if terms
could not be obtained from these, the
st. Joe river and the North Fork of
the Occur d'Alene present possibili-
ties in power development which
might solve the problem and make
zinc smelling practical and profitable
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
Public Forum
REGARDING MIR. BEAUREGARD.

Editor Twin Falls Times: l have
been asked to write to you regarding
the death of ]. b. Besuregard Mr.
Beauregard had been i'll for a long
time, but was never belfast for more
than a day or two at a time; he wished
for death and wanted to die in his
cabin
When reports that the tract was
going to be cut would reach him, he
would liven up and become cheerful.
at other times he would sit at his
cabin and brood. Mr.. Hartley ran his
errands and took him food, but he did
not seem to want people to do any
thing for him. Three weeks before his
death, Mr. Hartley began taking him
food and was at his cabin or sent
some member of the family every day
and as often as three times a day. Mr..
Hartley lives nearly a mile away. Mr..
\. Galley visited Mr. Beauregard sew
eral times to my knowledge and was
there the morning of the day they
came for him. 1 was told the commits
sioners were notified of his condition
a week before they came for him
Among others that visited Mr.. Beau
regard was Mrs Schiller, a trained
nurse who tried to make the old man
comfortable. Yours respectfully,
JOHN d. ATKIN.
Berger, Idaho, April %, 1916.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25

IT HE Occur d'Alene district is des-
tined to witness wonderful
changes during the present
year, says the Wallace, Idaho
Miner, changes which will re-
suit in vastly expanding mining OPP
erations, bringing increased prosperity
to the people ard giving the Occur
d'Alene district a position of greater
Importance as an industrial center. IN
past years we have looked upon min
ing concentI alton of ores as the limit
of operations, the more intricate pro-
cesses of smelling and refining beng
left to distant points. But radical
change has now taken place in this
respect, one which it is reasonable 10
expect will be followed in time by
other changes of equal Importance to
the district The erection of the great
smelter and refinery at Kellogg Will
not only give employment to several
hundred additional men engaged in
construction, but will provide steady
employment for 800 or more when the
plant is completed The effect of this
enterprise is already manifest
throughout the district in the renewal
of development work DUE to the assur-
ance of a permanent market for lead
silver ore in large and small lots with
out the payment of heavy freight
charges to the smelter
Coincident will the construction of
the semlter is the Lnmistakable evil
dence that this will also be a busy
year in the way of railroad construc-
ton. The branch up Pine creek seems
assured beyond question, and it ap-
pears equally certain that Beaver
creek is also to have railroad trans
portation, but plans for this branch
have not yet assumed definite shape.
The most important prospective rail
road construction in sight is the clos
ing of the gap of fifty miles between
Wallace and CoeLr d'Alene City by the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
TWIN FALLS GIRL GETS
THE HIGHEST PLACE
Mildred Conway Has Three Firsts in
State 0ratOrical Contest Friday
Night.

Mildred Conway of this city carried
off the bulk of the honors at the state
Oratorical contest in the high school
auditorium Friday evening, being the
only winner who had three firsts ac-
corded by the board of judges. There
were II high schools represented, di-
yided into three classes of four schools
each. Rex. Kimmel of Boise won the
oratorical first prize, Doris Rae of
Burley the humorous and Mildred Con-
way of Twin Falls the dramatic. The
following officers were elected for the
State Oratorical association for the
coming year: President, Principal J.
c. Casey Of Nampa; vice-president,
Principal G. H. bowman of Twin
Falls; secretary treasurer, Principal
Otto L. Neal of Caldwell. The meeting
next year will be at Caldwell. Fol-
lowing the exercises, a banquet to the
contestants and coaches was given by
the domestic science class of the Twin
Falls high school.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
THE PRESIDENTS ULTIMATUM.

The presidents Germany advising that with
country would be severed unless immediate
forthcoming abandonment of Gemany
activity logical development of the plan which he fol
lowing the beginning of the and places him alongside
Mckinley and Madison who viii do much for who
willing accept the pighed word of great nation
apparent that there longer reasonable justification
doing rather than sacrifice upon the
barbarism everything that pertains civilization will risk
Mckinley denounced
into armed conflict with England the
with Spain the irony Of fate that both forced
war after diplomatic victories sought had been
Friends denounced President Washington as coward
for not going with England during period Of the French
We brought with
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25

The present primary law was evil
IDENTIFY in bad odor.
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton viewed with alarm" all right!
Just two palpable hits" were made
during the cOnventiOn-one by Col.
Hamer's speech and one by Miller
Evans topical song.
The mayors pleasant address of
welcome closed with a singular sug-
gestion for a political conventional
little less noise and little more
light"
For one of the standard woman
suffrage states-where the scheme has
been tried and declared not wanting
four or five woman delegates among
five hundred hardly justifies
AS in everything everywhere in the
young state of Idaho, the personnel OF
the convention showed youth. But the
preponderance of the young men for
war" still left a few counsellors.
Judge Ailshie, in his fatherly talk
to the convention, spoke of the myth
illogical story of the Siamese twins.
Mythology was already held response
BILE for plenty of freaks" but never
before for the yellow monstrosity from
Asia
When a delegate, unexpectedly
called by the exigencies of the moment
to preside over great convention
rises to acknowledge the honor and
reaches into his pocket for his extern
poraneous speech, it is time to duck
especially if it begins by threshing
over ancient tariff straw
Peter G. Johnson, a speaker with
decided mind, big voice and the
virtue of brevity, declared that if Gov
ernor Alexander had saved a million
dollars, or any other sum of money,
he had done so as the old farmer
saved a thousand on his boys educa-
tion-he didn't give him any.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
EXPERIMENTS
ARE TO CONTINUE
Prof. Taylor Making Further Demon
STATIONS at Nesbit Farm, on KIM
berry Road.

Professor E. p Taylor of the uni
versity extension staff has been in
Twin Falls county during the past
week making arrangements for con-
tinuation of the orchard irrigation ex-
periments on the s. X. Nesbit orchard,
on the Kimberly road. Joseph Sud
weeks, Jr., will assist during the sum
mer in the application and measure
ment of water. This is the third year
this investigation has been in progress
Mr. Taylor has also been working
with County Agriculturist W. n. Birch
in potato seed selection and treatment
demonstrations. Together, they have
held nine demonstrations, distributed
from Bull to Hansen. These demon
STATIONS are for the purpose of ac-
quainting the potato growers with the
latest practices in seed selection and
methods of disease control, and are
the beginning of a system leading to
seed certification for Idaho potato seed
growers, after the Wisconsin plan. Mr..
Taylor and Mr.. Birch expect to visit
these growers several times during
the summer. Besides observing that
the seed is reasonably free from dis
ease and treated at planting time, they
will assure themselves that it is plant
ed on land which has not grown pota-
toes for several years, that odd varie-
ties are rogued out at blooming time
and that the potatoes are properly
sorted in the fall If the product is
worthy of it, the Idaho State university
contemplates issuing a certificate to
the grower and will publish the names
of the holders of these certificates,
so that growers should be able to dis
pose of the product as select seed.
Mr.. Taylor left Tuesday morning
to continue potato work near Idaho
Falls.
Mr.. Birch expects to be busy with
notato growers until the spring plant
ing is finished
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
Contention Quiblets

Very suggestive of the recent trend
of republican sentiment toward RoOse-
welt as a presidential possibility was
the three-to-one vote by which was ia
bled an amendment to the platform
intended to forestall the possibility of
the vote of Idaho being cast for Ted
dy's nomination. A year ago no regu-
lar republican convention would have
left the bars down on such a propo-
sition.
1t was a deserved compliment, very
gracefully paid, when Col. Hamer, who
was called to the chair upon the sud
den illness of the temporary chair
man, Mr.. Randall, ruled that the adop-
ton of the report of the committee
providing that the temporary organi-
cation be made permanent, replaced
Mr. Randall in the chair instead OF
continuing himself there. Col. Hamer
by the way, proved himself a mode
presiding officer.
Reference has been made to Miller
Evans great hit with a topical SONG
fitted to the worldwide popular air
II l-OuS way W 1lppCldlg. liz
enthusiastic applause of the conven-
ton called for one verse after another
until a dozen had been given-som(
of them seemingly impromptu; but the
one which took the confectionery, il
this section at least, was devoted t.
the governors about-face on the Sal
mon tract irrigation troubles, and raj
as follows:
The people on the Salmon tract sale
Moses is the boy;
Believe us, we will vote for him
he'll bring us hope and joy;
For he has promised what we lose tn,
state will reimburse
That he'll square the whole thing vi
for us with coin from public
purse
But it happened last election the state
went dry, you know,
And the Salmon tract was stationed
right in old Idaho;
So Moses said, Since the state ha!
gone dry
The Salmon tract must go dry, too
I'm sorry, believe me, for dis beezness
But, Schmoovie, vot can l dor"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

NTOTICE DISCONTINUANCE: Many subscribers prefer
wv NJ to have their subscriptions interrupted IN
they expiration Notwithstanding this it not
assumed continuous service desed STILL subscribers
pected notify with prompness stop if the
Ia longer desired
Entered the Twin Falls postoe second class matter
a twceaweek publication October IS 1910
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
BUHL JEWELER OPENS REPAIR
SHOP OLD OFFICE CITY CLERK

F. B. Carson, who recently moved to
this city from Bull, has opened a
watch repairing business in the stand
recently occupied by City Clerk R. M.
Williams, on Shoshone street. Mr..
Carson is an experienced jeweler. He
was in business in Bull for about
year and half and sold out a short
time ago to the Pugh Jewelry COM
pany.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25

H. R. Gran. and Miss Teasdale; ten
ors: Eugene Kahl and e. Benoit;
bassos: NJ Kohles and E. ]. Ahern-
Organist and director, Mrs. F. F.
Nevin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-25
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
CATHOLIC EASTER SERVICE
Church Was Beautifully Decorated
Sermon Delivered on Epistle Of
Day.

A special musical program at the
Catholic church Sunday was greatly
appreciated by the congregation and
visitors. The church and altar were
artistically decorated with flowery
and greenery for the occasion. The
rector, Rev. ~ p. Hahn, delivered a
sermon on the epistle of the day,
purge out the old leaven, that we may
be new PASTE" calling on all to put
aside permanently evil in all forms
and to make the joy and glory of the
Easter period, pure and undefiled
The following is the musical pro-
gram given:
"Yidi Aquam" .............................. Psalm
Choir
"Kyrie" ...-..-.-...-. -....-....---..... Wiegand
Gloria In Excelsis Dec" .Wiegand
Solo-"Qui Tolls .... .-... Eugene VAIL
"Credo" ................... Wiegand
Choir
Offertory-"Haec Dies" Bordese
Duet-Mrs. Nevin and Miss Teasdale.
"Sanctus" -..................--.......... Wiegand
Benedictus.
Solo....-...-............... Mrs. c. o. Longley
"Agnus Del"
Trio-Mrs. Nevin, Miss Teasdale, Eu-
gene VAIL.
Donna Nobis Pacem" ............ .Wiegand
Choir
Regina Coeli" ............ .Lambilotte
Choir
Benediction of the Most Holy Sacra-
ment.
80 Salutaris" 500. ............ .Rosdewig
"Tantum Ergo" .Concone
"Laudate Domindm" ................. Psalm
Personnel of Choir-Sopranos: Mes
danes Longley, Clausen, Nevin and
Miss Lucille Vote; contraltos: Mrs.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06

ADVISED THE HOME FIRST
Pleasing Story That Is Related by In.
innate Acquaintance Of Late
James J. Hill.

The Chicago banker who had Init
mate personal association with James
]. Hill related II little Incident which
throws light on the character Of that
great railroad man and builder Of civ
IllzatiOn. says the KnlckerbockeI
Press. Mr.. Hill had commissioned
the banker TO perform Il task which
required journey out Of town. Here
il the story:
"'How soon do you want this. Mr.
Hnl2 said /.
fright away said he.
81 suppose he noticed fieeting .e1-
preston In my face, for he asked
What's the matterT
"'well.' said !, my family is across
the lake, but that doesn't make any
difference. I'll start In the morning.
and
Mr. Hill held up his right hand and
said: Hold on. Let me give you II
fact born OF my long experience. All
the real fun fellow has In life Is
within the four walls that inclose his
family. Go across the lake and see
your family, and start on my job when
you get through with the homefOlks.'
Here is something for the ambitious
young man who has not yet got his
bearings to paste in his hat. Few
men have achieved so much as James
]. Hill. Few have struggled against
heavier odds or won success in so
great measure. But home remained
the chief thing in his life. That is
realization that comes to most men at
some time or other. They are lucky
who grasp II early.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06
Cider Long In Use.

Cider is among the very oldest OF
beverages. In Saxon times II was
know as aepplewin. while some kind
Of fermented drink from the juice Of
wild apples seems to lave been popu.
lar even under the Romans. Mead for
meddyglin) (Which PlIny declared hnd
all the bad qualities of wine and few
of It's good ones-Hppears to have been
the only tipple known In Great Britain
before the Introduction of agriculture
Now that sugar is going up We mny
perhaps. hear more Of this ancient
drink. derived originally from rain
water and honey.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-06
Double Photography.

Those OF you who have seen films
In which a player taking two parts ap
pears In those parts at one and the
same time, in the same scene, Will
wonder how 1t is done. The player. OF
course, does not play both parts ut
once. He, or she, plays one part, and
while doing so the camera operator
by one of his many tricks, keeps blank
that portion OF the film on which the
player is photographed taking his oh
er part. When that part In which he
has played is finished the operator
winds back the film to the beginning
and the unexposed blank portion Is
exposed for the first time, while the
other part is covered. Then the play
er takes the other part.