davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14
MEN-WOMEN

Are you tired of work that offers
little or no chance for advancement?
Why not become a drugless physici-
an? The field is large, opportunities
great. and the profession honorable
and lucrative to the trained practiti-
oner. We offer thorough course IL
Anatomy and Physiology, Electro.
therapy. Photo-therapy, Vibration,
Massage, Spondylotherapy, Diagnosis,
Etc, Etc Nv you are interested call
or write to us.
Drs. MACPHERSON, Williams & Blew
1929 Grand Ave. Portland. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14
745 MAIN ST.

Ladies' Fancy Felt House
Slippers, soft soles $1.OO,
$1.45 and $1.65.
Children's Felt House Slip
pers ............ Use and S5f
Sample Sweater Coats 05f
to $4.95.
Pillow Cases, large size 1Sf
Bed Sheets. 69c and S5F
Mems Dress Gloves, silk lin
ed, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.35
Mems Work Shirts $1.25 to
$2.45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

Good for constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14
TEMPTATIONS

fmT one of the largest Meth
II odiSt churches in New
York city recently a num-
Der of eminent men and wom-
en- took part in a symposium on
temptations. The great city
swallows up many victims, it's
stones are Uttered with the
bones of so many haplesS ad-
ventures. What was the lure
that beckoned?
Jacob Schiff, the great Jew
ish philanthropist, summed up
the whole question, as he sees
it, in the word "Woman." But,
of course, he was thinking
solely of temptation of men.
President Butler of Columbia
university though that the
greatest temptation for the
largest number of people was
to spend in excess of income
in order to keep up with pros
perous associates. John Wan
amaker said that wasting
ones time is at the bottom of
more sin and temptation than
any other cause"
Speaking for women, DR..
Katherine B. Davis, commits
sioner of the board of parole,
thought the desire for pleasure,
the white lights, the theater
and the cabaret led more girls
astray than any other cause.
Miss Crafty of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association
said that clothes furnished the
worst of lures for women.
Nobody mentioned drink,
drugs or gambling, which was
rather remarkable. But even
if these things had been in
cluded the whole result of the
symposium would not have
been changed, says Rheta
Childe Darr. Each one of the
speakers really mentioned the
same thing, self-indulgence. If
men or women take a purely
personal view of life, if the
world they live in contains
nothing larger than them
selves, then it matters not
what form temptation assumes
women, the social whirl, ex-
travagance, finery, the white
lights-the flame that really
burns the poor moths wings is
self-absorption, self-indulg-
ence."
"The remedy is to find some
thlng absorbing outside ones
self, something bigger than
ones self, a cause, an ideal.
Thousands of women have
found woman suffrage such a
sanctuary. Thousands of men
have found it in ambition for
wife and children. Many have
found it in art. science, litera-
ture, congenial work. What
ever it is, so that it is bigger
than self, it is an armor against
which temptation assails in
vain"
SoA~0S-S-SoS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14
Children's Dresses

Children's Dresses
Children's Gingham Dresses,
size 2 to ID .............. 9Sc
Children's Corduroy Dresses
several styles and colors,
sizes 2 to 5 ............ $2.40
Misses Corduroy or Serge
Dresses, all colors, sizes 6
to IA ........,...,......... $3.49
Children's Coats, only a few
left, sizes A to g.. $3.65
Boys Mackinaw Coats
size 6 to 16 $2.9S to $5.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

Boys High Top Heavy
Shoes, guaranteed to wear
$1.S5, $2.65, $2.95 and
$3.25.
Mems All Wool Mackinaw
Coats 1896, $3.50,
$685., $3.50 and $3.50
Mems Sheep Lined Coats,
$5.95.
Ladies Petticoats, all colors
and styles S5f to $1.65
Ladies Felt House Slippers
in black, blue, brown,
gray, fur trimmed. csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14
% Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East oregonian,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

Red tape continues to be the most
costly OF all known commodities.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
COPPER OUTLOOK coon.

BOSTON-Copper sellers have, dur
ing the past few days, been obliged TO
keep closely in touch with their New
England consumers, particularly those
in inland Connecticut cities, in their
efforts to get deliveries through as
rapidly as possible The congestion
on the New Haven lines has made i'm
possible the delivery of copper to all
points as desired and unusual efforts
have attended the attempts to get the
metal through to manufacturing
plants.
From all that can be learned the
crisis has been passed and from now
on deliveries may be expected to be
nearly normal The cost of shipping
copper from New York refineries has
risen somewhat as a result
Cables continue to bring in new
business. France needs large ton
nages of copper, still to be bought,
and England, despite the recent Co.
000-ton purchase, has been buying and
paying highest prices.
NEW YORK-The year 1915 went
down into history az the most pros
porous the copper producers had ex-
perienced in nearly a decade. Except
where local conditions prevented.
every individual company turned out
copper to the capacity of its plant
The result was that the production
of 81 companies operating In North
and South America produced 1,400,-
100000 pounds of copper, compared
with 1,106, 900 900 in 1914, an increase
of 293 100000 pounds, or 26.5 per cent
The curtailment of production which
WAC in effect in MANY mines during
the latter half of 1914 is responsible.
of course, for a portion of the com
parative increase in 1915 over 1914.
but the figures nevertheless reflect
the strenuous efforts made by all pro-
ducers in 1915 to take full advantage
of the extraordinary conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
MANY DODGE BROTHERS
CARS ARE EXPORTED

The question is often asked in mo-
tor car cirles as to whether Dodge
Brothers have devoted much atten-
ton to export business.
While officials Of the company
maintain their usual reticence in dis
cussing matters of policy, it is known
that the company has had a very sue
cessfull year in export lines, and that
Dodge Brothers cars have won a pop
ularity abroad that rivals the esteem
in which it is held at home.
No figures are given out on the &C
tual number shipped to foreign coun-
tries, but it is known that agencies
have been established in the princi-
pal European countries and through
out the far east. particularly in India
and Australia.
The car has proven extremely popu-
lar in England and Ireland and the
sales are holding up well, despite the
slump occasioned by the duty impos-
ed by Great Britain.
Dodge Brothers have not accepted
war orders, and yet they have shipped
many cars to all of the countries to
which it is possible to ship motor
cars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
WOOL CAR FEATURE OF SHOW
AT BULL MONDAY ALL DAY

That the people of Bull are going to
put on the biggest kind of entertain
ment for those who attend the NOV
able school all next week and the
meeting of county school trustees on
Tuesday and Wednesday in the west
end city, is the opinion of John NJ
Bradley, secretary and publicity man
for the Bull Commercial club. who is
here attending the horticultural meet
ing and boosting for his city, or vice
versa. Mr.. Bradley says that not only
will the program published in The
Times be carried out, but that there
will be special features. For instance
the government wool demonstration
car will be in Bull Monday. 1t will
arrive Sunday afternoon and remain
until Tuesday morning, when it will go
to Kimberly. This will be of special
interest TO those engaged in sheep
raising. In regard to other special fea-
lures. Mr.. Bradley calls attention to
the following mention of them on the
programs.
Especial arrangements are being
made to have special demonstrations
of electrical appliances, cement work,
machinery, etc. All meetings will be
held at the high school in the gym
nasium, the domestic science labora-
tory and commercial room These
rooms are in the basement and on the
first floor of the building"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ROBERTSON Thursday-C. L. Druhl,
Salt Lake; A. e. Goodspeed, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hoover, Chicago;
Den L. Daggett. ST. Paul; e. z. Might,
Salt Lake; ]. e. Campbell, Pocatello;
L. G. Maloy, Stuart, Ia; G. e. Allen,
Nampa ]. P. Gathart and wife, and
Katie and Reta, Shelbyville, ILL.,; D. W.
Rawlins, Pocatello; j. r. Webster: C.
A. McIntire, Zion; G.. W. Howath, Jar
bidge; F. P. Lister, Pocatello; ]. Froh-
man, Portland; A. Orange, HagermaL (;
]. w. Irvine, Salt Lake City; d. w.
Pratt, Hollister.
Friday-A. Kraker, New York; A. r.
Lunkworth, New York; D. McRae, Salt
Lake; w. Mcleod, ]. Mclean, M. Kop-
pei, Boise; j. W. Irvine, Salt Lake
w. A. Westcott, Salt Lake; R. E. Tay-
lor, Ogden; E. B. Darlington; w. B.
Smith; Mrs. o. d. Bills, Hansen; j. L.
DeLong. Portland; Jack Hansen, Salt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE ASKED
North and South Railroad Commission
Files Report Line Feasible Advise
Calling Special Session.

A session extraordinary of the Thir-
teenth Idaho legislature is urgently
recommended by the north and south
railroad commission authorized Great
ed by that body of solons and appoint
ed by the states chief executive, in the
report filed with Governor Alexander
by the commission and released for
publication over the state today. In
view of the important Chicago an
nouncement regarding the financing of
the road, a matter that came up since
the filing of the report, and on which
Senator Jerome J. Day leaves Tuesday
for the east, the matter of convening
the legislature in extra session is un-
decided. The governor stated yester-
day he would await the Chicago devel-
opments. He has reached no definite
decision regarding the recommends
ton of the commission, which finds
the proposed north and south railroad
feasible and not only urges its con-
struction but the building of north
and south highway as well.
Excerpts from the lengthy report
follow:
From every standpoint the state has
much to gain and nothing to lose by
providing a means of rapid transit
which shall unity the people of its two
diverse sections into one harmonious
and patriotic entity"
Realizing to the fullest extent the
responsibility thereby entailed, we ur-
gently recommend and advise that YOU
convene the legislature in special ses-
sion speedily, for the purpose of in
augurating surveys, procuring rights
of way and devising ways and means
for the construction of a standard
grade railroad between New Meadows
and the Camas Prairie"
tt" Further authorizing the avail
able convict labor Of the state TO be
utilized on the immediate construction
and completion of the state highway
between New Meadows and Lewiston
over the route adopted by the state
highway commission In 1914 az part
of the international highway between
Mexico and British Columbia
I'VE consider the completion of this
highway the first imperative duty of
the state The special session should
further authorize the state engineering
department to locate all available wa
ter power sites adjoining and contigu-
GUS to the proposed road with the view
of their development"
"The expenses of the special session
need not be great. The customary
army of legislative attaches can be
dispensed with, and the assembled sol
ons, having no political differences to
thresh out, can, in a few days, inaugu-
rate a policy of constructive stateman-
ship will write the most import
ant chapter in the history of the state
of Idaho and be of incalculable benefit
to the commonwealth, its people and
pOsterity"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

Lake City; L. D. SESSIONS, Helena; j.
Gary, Bull; r. Z. Green, Bull; c. l..
Roof, Denver; L. Nelson, Denver.
Saturday-A L. Johnson, Salt Lake
City; ]. n. Flynn, Denver; r. N. Ham
ilton, Kimberly; Reed Wilson, Zicn;
E. c. Fierly; Cydney Sycle, Cleveland;
w. F. Heckley Rogerson; G. T. Fetch
err, Bull; H. c. Scott. Bull; E. A
Berg, Kansas City, H. e. Palmer, Og-
den; j.. P. Fort, Bull; G. H. Mittry,
Pocatello; c. A. Nelson, st. Charles;
r. w. Rodney, Redmond, Ore.
Sunday-W. L. Andrews, Boise; Mr.
and Mrs. F. f. Boone; r. Rosener, San
Francisco; G. ]. Fleischiem. Chicago;
T. w. Porter, Shoshone; Wilbur Card
ner, Ruby Valley, Wyo.
Monday-E r. Johnson, Bull; w. E.
Miller, Bull; Lawrence Hansen, Han
sen; Alfred Carlson, Bull T. Nc
Kenna, Pocatello; ]. F. Hansen, Rock
Creek; j. X. White. Boise; John l..
McKoun, American Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry West, Kimberly; Mrs. M. Miller
T. G. Wood, Salt Lake City; M. Fear
and wife, Rogerson; Mrs. Duncan,
Rogerson; Mrs. Duncan, Rogerson; ].
D. Keith, Hollister; T. M. Atkins, Rock
Creek; W. w. Powell, HOLSTER; T e.
Moore, Filler.
PERRINE-Th ursday-T W. Kerr,
Tacoma; j. A. Bryan, Salt Lake City;
Wise Evans, Ogden; Roy Cohen, Poca-
tello; G. T. Keslin, Salt Lake City; J.
T. Maliod, Burnley; A. E. Harper, Poca-
tello w Middleton, Murtaugh; J. w
Thompson, Salt Lake; ]. A. Fennell,
Boise; ]. w. Hakins, Waterman; II.
Beck, Salt Lake; T. M. Jones, Milwau-
kee; A. T. Raut, Burley; w. Johnson
Sherwood, Ore; ]. X. Binnard, Sho-
shone; NJ. b. Renslaur, Portland; w
r. Vincent, Salt Lake; II. II. Beckley
Salt Lake.
Friday. ]. Clapsedell, Portland
II. r. Glaufield, Salt Lake; H. A. Will
liams, Portland P b. Goldfield, Salt
Lake; j. 2. Bryan, Portland; C. w
Miles, Portland; P. D. McRae, Chi
cago; E. MacTucker, Denver; c.
E. Davis. Portland; e. G. Davis, Boise
j. A. Bryan, Portland; G. L. Andrews
Boise; j. d. Fife, Salt Lake; D. D
Danton, Pocatello; B. wilkins, Kim.
berly; E. L. Mathews, Council Bluffs
P. K. Hunt, Salt Lake; W. A. Parrot
Hollister; L. M. Morey, Amsterdam; A
e. Hargee, Pocatello; Harry Story
Burnley; j. l.. Hayes, Ogden; Pear
Brownlee, Filler.
Saturday.. w. Wilton, Bull; T
j. Williams, Jerome; L. Maxwell, Je
rome; B. T. Crown; Chicago; R. H
Coslum, Seattle; G. B. Miller and wife
Boise; A. Rosenblat Salt Lake; o. H
Crow, Boise; c. A. Floyd, Salt Lake;
c. James, Denver; Otto Hansen, Bull
d. ID. Dawson, Pocatello
Sunday-A. E. Mckenzie, Denver; H
r. Craner, Velne; T. Torch and wife
New York; II. v. Kuhn, Boise; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Esleherwick, Boise; ]. Hornbein
Salt Lake City; A. L. Armstrong; Salt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
TWIN FALLS PUBLIC library MAKES A GREAT ACQUISITION
Contributed by Col. c. L. Lonsley)

Oh -. l.. LOuBlcV
To this end the entire records of
the Federal War Department, as well
as those of the late Southern Confed-
eracy, these fallen into governmental
hands by capture, were turned over to
a specially appointed army officer of
rank and experience, to whom, with
a large corps of assistants, was en-
trusted the immense work of compila-
ton. During the nearly thirty years
through which this work was in pro-
gress-successive volumes being pub
lished from time to time, as fast as
completed. several of the chief com
pliers were removed by death, and the
place filled by new appointments.
With proper regard to chronology,
the Arrangement is by campaigns; so
that. turning to any given campaign
as, for instance, Grants great Vicks-
burg campaign-here will be found
every official report, both Union and
Confederate, that reached the respec-
tive war departments, together with
complete tables of killed, wounded and
missing and all related facts to be OBJ
tanned from like authoritative sources.
The works, which as noted in Mr..
Smiths letter. consists of one hun
dred and forty large volumes, with
maps and indexes, may not be exact
ly popular for general recreative read
ing: but il Is immensely valuable
nevertheless, and its value will grow
with each passing decade. AS the last
volume has now been out of print for
nearly twenty years, and the original
assignment to congressman long since
exhausted, the fact that Congressman
Smith was able to secure a set for the
library of his home town certainly
r'9~'-r him not only as interested IN
the latter, but also as q man who goes
out and does things, and should be re-
membered with grateful appreciation
by all Twin Falls people.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04


Lake; ]. H. Caraben, Chicago; F.
Schromeyer, Cleveland E. A. Leahy,
Seattle; G. B. Stewart, Salt Lake; A.
T. Reat and wife, Boise; Mrs. o. G.
Togo, Burnley; R. B. Wade, Kansas
City; P. d. Lambert, The Dalles, Ore.
Monday-R. H. Corbin. Seattle; v. G.
Marshall, Jerome; A. w. Lake, Boise;
G. G. Sonnich, Chicago; A. w. Lake,
Boise; R. NJ Call, Boise; Walter Wood.
Boise; c. w. Rice, Salt Lake; r. j.
Smith, Boise; H. B. Hazen. Shoshone;
c. R. Ralph, Pocatello; l.. H. Larsen
Seattle; II. M. Britton, Ogden; J.
Fenner, Salt Lake; E. Ersenger, AIMS
terdam; M. Smith, Amsterdam; Helen
Marshall, Murtaugh; F. M. Simpson
Murtaugh; ]. Silverberger. Salt Lake !;
b. T. Crum, Chicago; E. l.. Goodsell
New York; W. H. Young and wife,
Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

Col. C.. l.. Bongley,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Nv dnar Cnlnnnl.


Col. c.. L. Longley,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
My dear Colonel:
Making further response to your
suggestion that the official records
of the Union and Confederate Ar
mics, consisting of lao volumes, be
placed in the Public Library at
Twin Falls, l take great pleasure in
advising you that l was fortunate
in securing a full set of this work,
although it has been nearly quar-
ter of century since its publication
was authorized, and they will be
transmitted to the Public Library at
Twin Falls without delay.
Thanking you for your suggestion,
and expressing my great pleasure in
being able to secure this valuable
compilation for our Library, l am,
Sincerely yours,
ADDISON T. SMITH.
The foregoing letter explains itself,
in way. But for the benefit of those.
If any there are. who are not familiar
with the scope and character of the
set of books here referred TO, it may
not be amiss to offer something in the
way of explanation.
1.-THE Official Records of the War of
the Rebellion" is a governmental pub
location which was authorized by con-
gress nearly fifty years ago, and the
like of which has never before been
made by any country or people in the
history of the world. The intention
was to embalm for the ages, in abso-
lutte completeness, with official ac-
curacy and without praise or cen
sure" (using the language of the AcD,
the events of the four years Of the
great struggle known as the War of
the Rebellion" the Civil War" or the
WAR Between the States"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
MOVABLE. SCHOOL FOR
KIMBERLY NEXT WEEK
Meetings Held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, February S, 8 and 10.
Good Program.

The meetings of the state movable
school will be held in Kimberly Feb
ruary s, 9 and 10. The program fol-
lows:
February s, Tuesday-Llve Stock Day.
10 20 a. m. Feeds and Feeding" A.
w. b. Kjosness, County Agent, Power
county, American Falls.
LOO a. m. 1.-The Silo and the Dairy
Cow" II. A. Ireland, Boise project, U.
s. d. A.. Caldwell.
/ 100 p m. Poultry" L. S. Hender-
son, bureau animal industry, Twin
Falls.
200 p. IN. "sheep for the Idaho
Farm" E. f. Rinehart, agriculturist
Minldoka project, Rupert
800 p. m. Hog Cholera Campaign"
DR.. W. A. Sullivan, bureau animal in
dustry, Twin Falls.
Questions and discussion invited by
all. Bring in your live stock for
demonstration by the live stock speak
ers.
WOmen's Session.
Cooking demonstration and lecture,
planning the Dairy Meal" by Miss A.
Kelly and Miss Born, extension de-
partment U. of l. Afternoon, women
especially invited to poultry demon
stration.
200 p. m. Table Service" by Miss
Brown.
February 8, Wednesday Man.
agement Day.
1000 a. m. Irrigation of Field
Crops" Earl Beck, United States irri-
cation Investigations, Twin Falls.
m a m, Ukraine Drnh1arac ,
w. G. Sloan, United States drainage
investigation, Boise.
100 p. m. God Roads," d. G. Mil.
Ter, department roads and rural edu-
cation, U. s. ID. A., Washington, d. c.
? 90 n m THE County Agent" II
y Hochbaum, state leader, Boise
M Crop Rotations" W. N
onch, county agent, Twin Falls.
$3.50 p. M Marketing the Farmers
Crop" W. G. Scholtz, bureau of mar.
kets, Boise
Free discussion invited. Ask ques'
tons. This meeting is your meeting.
Evening.
Music.
Address, Rural Education" DR.. Jno
&C. Werner, South Idaho Normal, Al
bion.
and Horticulture.
10000 a. m. Boys and Girls Clut
Work in Idaho" 7. w. Potter, state
club leader, Boise.
HOO a. m. Potatoes, Seed, Seed
Treatment and Grades E. P. Taylor
horticulturist, extension department
Boise
100 p. m. Grain Variety and Grade
Standardization" J. Wyley Sessions
Southern Idaho Technical Institute
Pocatello.
1880 p. m. Sugar Beets," w. A
Bulge, president Idaho Seed Growers
association, Burley.
200 p. m. Fruit Problems of the
Home c. C. Vincent, horticulturist
u. of l., Moscow.
800 D. m. "Seed Production SYM
postum" 80 minutes, THE Idaho CroI
and the Noxious Weeds" V. P. Faw-
cett, state seed analyst. Boise; 80 min
utes, Commercial Grades" VIM. T
Leslie Twin Falls; 80 minutes, GLOW
We Do at Kimberly" Senator o. M
Zuck, and other growers.
Farmers are invited to bring croI
samples to the meeting for demonstra-
ton purposes.
Discussions by all invited follow.
ing each topic. Ask questions. Elk
change your own experiences. Make
the meeting a success.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
GEM STATE LUMBER CO.

c. E. LAY. Manager.
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
GENERAL ADVERTISING

qThere is a new breed
of lumberman in the
land. He is quite an
improvement over the
old variety.
GLE has gotten it pretty
firmly into his Uranium
that he has to become
more than a board ped
der
or the public
will kick him off the
job.
Inc lumber ydIu VIII COLI
tinue to be an institution for
profit, but it is a new con-
ception of things that the
profits have to be earned
not taken"
qInsofar as this outfit is con-
cerned, they are starting in
right now to qualify them
selves to do the earning. A
step at time, all our people
are becoming more helpful
to the public they serve.
Their advice on little or bi
building problems is going to
be worth something.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

We are thoroughly familiar with the
Twin Falls tract Let us sell your
property. c. e. Evans and Co.-Adv.