davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

enabled him to build a reproduction of
the clavichord, an instrument which
has not been used for 200 years, from
printed descriptions of it.
In the museum of the University of
Michigan there is a clavichord built in
the time of Bach, but knowledge of
this instrument did not come to young
Watson until he had practically com
pleted the clavichord on which he was
working. However, he made trip to
Ann Arbor, and not only inspected the
instrument at close range, but put il
in repair With the exception of one
or two things he found that the claw
chord built by his hands was correct
and details which were wrong were Of
a minor nature.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
HARD CASH FROM JUNK PILE
Great Manufacturing Concern Turns
Its Waste Material Into Various
Valuable Commodities.

il the pork packers use all of the
pig but the squeal. the great manu-
featuring industries are not far behind
in utilizing every ounce of matter
that comes into their hands. The
works at Hawthorne, ILL.,, of the West
ern Electric company, for instance,
dispose of junk or waste material
every month as follows: Brass, 100
tons; copper, $50 tons; German silver,
IN tons; iron and steel, SO tons;
solder skimmings, tons; lead, 1873
tons; paper, Z tons.
Scraps of different metal are kept
separate and are baled by hydraulic
presses. Chips and sweepings are
passed through separators and mag
netic separators. These are melted
down or sold to refiners. Scraps Of
celluloid are turned into enamel for
insulating iron wire cores. Sawdust
and chips of wood are sifted according
to size. The former finds its way to
the plating and drying rooms, the lat
ter to the furnaces, where it produces
steam equivalent to the product of
$500 tons of coal year and wood
ash that is sold for an average of
$6,140 a year.
Waste paper and cotton waste is
made into scratch pads or used in the
packing department Lead from
junked cable is melted off, refined and
used again or sold as pig lead. Cop
per wire is baled under pressure for
future use. Rubber is ground and
used in the manufacture of cast rub
Der parts.
AS the company buys raw material
amounting to the average of $780,
900 month, the retaining of junk is
most important item of expense
saving. And this is true of every
large factory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
UnequaIlY Armed.

Uncle Eph. an old colored man. was
up in court accused Of stealing a
watch. He pleaded not guilty and
moreover. brought against the com
plainant a countercharge OF assault
The man. he declared. had tried to kill
him with an iron kettle
During the cross examination the AT.
torney. Lawyer Bennet. demanded,
"Dare you TO say that my client attack
ed you With an iron kettley'
Dat what he done. sah." replied Un.
Gle Eph. with a nervous gulp.
with an iron kettle. ehT' sarcas-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
SHIRE STATIONS FOR SALE.
rspopTFD DRAFT STALLION-SEYERN OSMOND 1925 s5617)

DESCRIPTIONS SEVERN osMoND is Seal BrG~n weighs h zOo
individual we
humber coming old registered and grade Niles
SEVERN compelled change nave
purchased Shire Stallion You see hundreds
OSAOND Weser
show beyond question exceptional breeding qualities ia Ism
Registered coming -FOUR ou
splendid INDIVIDUAL Dan-DHsS
BALDWIN 1912 Sire-Severn Osmond 1925 (256l)
coming three year ou weight
mounds Sire-Severn Osmond 1925 C256lf)
reasonab1e Terms approved security
BUTTERFIELD LIVE STOCK co, Ltd, Weiser Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Our Nature Mott.

jacksonville. KY NJ Fzezr7ss
wellknown farmer OF the Moss BEIEs
neighborhood was a caller ar iets
Hustler Office last Saturday sn& VIZ
showing us some apples he haG wlskz
him states that from one tree nr hzsx
orchard he had gathered over hs1sF
bushels. He stated that the bEaueszSs
Of the tree were bent to the grpszs1s
with the heavy load.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

ucally reiterated tue lawyer That's
a fine story for biz. strong fellow like
you 10 try 10 impose upon this hon
orable court And had you nothing
with which TO defend yoursef?"
"Only de watch sah." was the I'M
wary reply. "But what's a watch agin
an iron kettle, H9rper's Maya
zine
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPnER

FOR SALE-16O acres, fine land,
unimproved, miles east of Jerome;
right under main lateral, all irrigable,
near railroad; adjoins free pasture,
fine sheep winter quarters. Address,
Pocatello, p. o. Box 1872.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
Helps Some.

Some folks say dat mere words
don't count" said Uncle Eben, but
de fact dat some folks think enough
of you 20 say Happy New Year to
you helps some"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
ADV

FOR Eighty acres near Twin
Falls, $3.50 an acre Two good sets
Improvements. Two acres bearing or
chard, twenty-four acres in red cloT
yer, sixteen acres alfalfa, balance
plowed land, one year from alfalfa.
Fenced and cross-fenced with woven
wire. VIII take good auto part first
payment, deferred payments Z per
cent. Address 172 Mckinley Ave.
Phone GAO, City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE-At a bargain, to close
estate, 1OS acres IL miles west of
Twin Falls. Can rent for 500 per acre,
cash rent, for term of five years. Lays
good and can use same water four
times. G. w. Rice, administrator, box
%, city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE

WE DO NOT WISH TO THROW
ANY BOUQUETS AT OURSELVES,
but the fact that lumber is sold
cheaper here than any place in south
ern Idaho, and we have the ONLY IN
DEPENDENT yard in this part of the
state, shows us that WE DID IT. We
get good stuff and sell at a small mar
gin and sell lots of it.
2x4. l2-14-16. .$22. so
Gin sheathing $4,000
Splendid extra XAX shingles.-....$ 2.75
White pine finish........-$45.00 & $4,000
Clear red cedar bevel siding, $500
Better than "a"
SEVERANCE LBR. CO.,
ADV Kimberly, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
MATERNITY HOSPITAL

WHITE CROSS MATERNITY HOME.
Open for Medical and Maternity cases.
Reasonable terms. 361 9Th Ave. East.
Phone 604-J.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
FSTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. TTbzs.
there strayed to my place. 2 mikes esEzs1
of Twin Falls, on car line, two sss7gr
horses, black, weight 1900; afzlzE ~
years old. no brands; shod in fsnrzs1-
One horse, has white mark ons soEs.--
head and hind feet; partly white Ussfs-
er has small white spot in fosshs.zkz
Owners may have by paying FOX cssaI
and this notice J. T. May, Twin FsuiiSs
Idaho. Phone 510-R-4.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
CONTRACTOR

E. A. BUILDER. ESTIMATES
Furnished. Office and Shop near POST
office. Phone q.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Lot
thirteen, block 1875, Twin Falls, so loot
lot, sewer and cement sidewalk in.
Also Lot IS, Block 8, Eastlawn, 60 foot
lot, with six foot cement sidewalk.
Make me an offer. Address Box 800.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE Second hand piano in
excellent condition. (. s., care Times
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
FOX RENT

TO RENT-Forty acres Of laztl aEess'
mile north of Hansen. Address e ~
S., care Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

TWIN FALLS LODGE NO 46 K 80 r.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdzsa 90.
Month, o'clock J. W. Iron. ~ q
H. p. Johnston, f. r. and s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS DIRECT TORY ]
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

WILLIAM c. COBURN. $100e r~&Ea
term of ten lessons. Res. ZOE w isa44l-
Phone 612
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
FRATERNAL sOCIETIEs.

NJ. W. A. CAMP, No. 1O899s Be.sexs
2nd and 4th Thursday, at Moosa lss1fs1
H. c. Scranton, Consul Paul ssfz1fasE
Clerk Tele. 369-J and STA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE-Electric incubator. Ad-
dress 1O4 Addison Ave, City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

I OF SN.VV 7 VIII btHuI pTU~
paid express, the following
fruit trees and berry
plants-extra fine varle-
ties. fruit from June til
winter. Requires quarter
acre. Complete planting
directions. Safe arrival
guaranteed. IS apple. 4
pear. cherry, 4 plum, 5
grape vines, 4 gooseber-
ries, 4 currants, all assort-
ed, and 2 ever-bearing
raspberries.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

Nobody ever heard me ridicule
the ministry, but | want to say that
the responsibility for no revivals in
our cities and towns has got TO be
laid at the doors Of the ministry.
Preachers sit lighting their sham
battles OF different denominations
through their cussedness, inquiring
into fol-da-rol and tommyrot, and
there sits in the pews Of the church
that miserable old scoundrel who
rents his property out for a saloon
and is going TO hell; and that other
old scoundrel who rents his houses
for houses of Ill fame and Is living
directly on the proceeds OF prostitu.
ton. and he doesn't preach against
It, He Is afraid he will turn the men
against him He Is afraid Of his job.
They are lot OF backsliders and the
whole bunch will go 10 hell together.
They are afraid to come out against
il.
Preacher Must Be a Man
"I'll tell you what's the matter Lis
ten TO me. The church of God has
lost the spirit OF concern today large
~ because of the ministry--thats
what's the matter with them. I'll
allow no man OF woman TO go beyond
me in paying tribute to culture.
don't mean this miserable dog bust
ness. shaking hands with two fingers.
The less brains some people have the
harder they try 10 show you that they
have some or think they have. l al
low no man 10 get beyond me in pay
ing tribute TO intellectual greatness,
but when a man stands in the pulpit
10 preach he has got TO be a man Of
God, and the spirit OF grace. He has
got TO speak with the passion for
souls and II YOU sleep in the time Of
revival God Almighty will wake
you up.
IF | knew that all the devils In
hell and all the devils in Detroit were
sitting out in the pews and sneering
and jeering at me I'd shoot Gods
truth into their carcasses anyway,
and ! propose TO keep firing away at
the devils until by and by they come
crawling out Of their holes and
swear that they were never in them,
but the old hides would assay for
lead and tan for chair bottoms.
$50 propose TO keep firing away
at the enemies Of God and decency
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

country or II will mean the dissolu-
ton Of the church, the home of the
nation. ] don't care a rap how you
fortify your shores: how many ships
you build; America has got TO have
a revival Wealth and culture never
saved Rome, Babylon or Nineveh.
and If YOU have the sins of Babylon,
you viii have the judgment of Baby
Ion.
Day Of Revival Not over.
Men say the day Of the revival is
over Fellows harp on that in the
Methodist conference, in the Presby'
terrain meetings, in the Baptist as
sociations, in the Congregational as
sociations-the day of the revival is
over. No, il is not. No, only with
the fellow who vomits out the senti-
ment, but il is not over with God.
God Almighty leaned over the battle
ments Of heaven and looked down
into the coal mines of Wales and
said oh, Roberts, and out of the
depths OF the coal mine came that
grimy, soiled man. with dirty face,
with little lamp in his cap, and he
said What is it, God?' And God
said: 4 want you 10 60 and shake UP
Wales, and he gave Wales the great
est revival that ever swept over that
land since the days Of Pentecost.
There was not college professor
or preacher in Wales that God would
trust with the job.
THE days of revival are over. they
said-then God called Tony Alexan,
dor and told him 10 go. and he went
TO Tasmania, Ireland, Japan, China
England, Scotland; he went around
the world.
The days OF revival are over
then God called Clip out Of his little
tent in England and out came that
Gypsy boy and shook New York. Bos
ton, Chicago, Los Angelic Nv
friends, the days of revival are not
over.
mo man has ever heard me say
an unkind word against the minister.
I'll preach against any minister who
is preaching false doctrines. ! don't
give a rap who he is I'll turn my
guns loose against him, and don't
you forget that Any man who is
preaching false doctrines 10 the peo.
pie and vomiting out false doctrines
TO them will hear from me.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Sees the Quacks of.
1915. by T. w. Burgess)

BY THORNTON W BURGESS.
The days were growing shorter
and the nights cooler. The leaves
OF the Green Forest, except those
on the pine and the spruce and the
hemlock trees. were turning red and
yellow and brown and dropping to
carpet the ground and rustic be-
meath unwary feet AS often as pos.
sible Peter Rabbit slipped over TO
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver to
see If Mr.. and Mrs. Quack and the
ten young Quacks were still there
and each time he found them grow
ing more and more uneasy. He
knew that Il would take very little
TO start them on their long journey
10 spend the coming winter in the
far away Southland. the sight OF
other Ducks flying overhead, or
sudden fright
Just at dusk every evening they
few over TO the Big River TO feed
among the rushes there. Mr.. Quack
leading. His wing. which you re-
member had been broken by shot
from terrible gun In the spring,
was as sound and strong as ever.
In fact. Mr.. Quack was quite him
self. big. strong, and handsome. As
for the young Quacks. they were
full grown now and eager TO try
their wings in long flights and to
see the Great World Very early
every morning they returned to the
pond Of Paddy the Beaver. deep in
the Green Forest TO spend the day
resting, sleeping and perhaps play.
ing a little. AZ least the young
Quacks played
One afternoon Peter slipped away
from the dear Old Brier Patch over
TO the Green Forest and hurried
straight 10 the pond Of Paddy the
Beaver. Peter had something or
his mind Just by chance he had
peeped ont Of the dear Old Brier
Patch just in time TO see man
passing. and under ono arm he car
ried terrible Run There was nc
doubt about that. Peter knows a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

and the church and I believe you
are getting ready 10 overthrow the
devil that has been backing you into
a corner for the last rs years. You
have a lot of good fellows here in
Detroit, but they haven't got back
bone enough; they've got twine
string for a backbone. Like a twine
string that will wriggle every time
some old rummy blows his nose. II
the spinal column was drilled out OF
some Of you fellows there wouldn't
be lime enough left to powder your
old bald heads with. Brace up and
do something. Show your colors.
"All that some of you church mem
bers are At for is 10 help make up
crowd. You help the preacher count
one more when he sends in his an
rual report.
81 will tell you facts. Hear me.
One reason why we have got these
tommyrots Is because the church Of
God has not done her duty. have
got something to say about the evan
gelistic church.
Give us better homes. There is
great tendency TO break down our
homes today. Our boys and girls are
going to the devil. Fathers, the trou-
BILE is you forget: the mother forgets
she represents Jesus Christ. She
spends more time around the ladies'
club and the literary club and other
clubs, clubs which in general are all
right, but which. when they keep her
away from home, are all wrong.
Tide From an Old Sea
THE revival Is one tide from An
old sea that has swept the world
since Pentecost. II is not a new tide
in a new sea- but an old tide in an
old sea.
Give us more men for the minis
try. | tell you, my friends, the
church is facing a crisis In the min
istry today. The young men are leav-
ing the ministry, they are refusing
to enter the ministry. Why? Because
they are starved II Is disgrace
and an insult the salary they are
paid.
"Oh. Lord revive thou thy works
You know that every revival that has
swept this land has had two charac-
teristics. First, II has been revival
Of business men. There never has
been time when they were more
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13
ECZEMA lTCHED and
BURNED CONSTANTLY

Used Rcslnoi-Soon Entirely Cured
Mar. 10--'I had itching eczema for
almost four years. NY shoulders.
neck, arms and just below the knees
were affected. II was simply con-
slant itching, burning. smarting sem
sation The part below my knees
was frightful II would itch so. and
with the least scratching become so
sore. ! could hardly stand IL TO bend
them | could not possibly sit down
because would naturally have TO
bend my knees. end that | could not
do could hardly do my homework.
! had tried different soaps. oint-
mentS. salyes. lniments, etc. all too
numerous 10 mention-all to no
avail At last I learned of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and used
them according 10 directions. That
night was the first time in many that
slept i'm peace, and in a short time
was entirely cured" (Signed) Mrs.
G.. G. Silsby. Box 80. Rockville, N. Y.
All druggists sell Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap. For samples,
free, write to Dept. SIS, Resinol,
Baltimore ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

terrible gun when he sees il. He
watched the man out OF sight, and
he disappeared in the direction OF
the Big River. Right away Peter
thought Of the Quaek family Just
supposing that hunter should be hid
den near where the Quacks usually
ate their evening meal, Peter shiv-
cred a little al the thought of what
might happen. MIR. and Mrs. QuaclS
ought 10 he warned, and there was
no one 10 do II but himself.
Peter started early enough, but
as is his way he had TO stop ever
so. many times TO look AZ things
which aroused his curiosity. When
he had satisfied II he would remem.
Der his errand and scamper lipperty.
lipperty-lip as fast as he could until
something else stopped him So it
was almost the Quack dinner time
when AT last. quite out OF breath, he
reached the edge OF the pond OF
Paddy the Beaver He was greatly
relieved to see all the Quack family
still there.
"Oh," ne painted, I'm just in
time"
Just in time for what?" asked
Mr. Quack.
ITO warn you that It isn't safe fol
you TO go TO the Big River 10
night" cried Peter. 81 saw a hunte,
with a terrible gun going that wa!
this afternoon. and he may be Their,
yet"
II Peter expected that his new
would excite the Quack family h,
was mistaken. very much mistaken
In fact, II wasn't news al all. wv,
saw q hunter over there last night
and go we knew that the time hai
come for US TO 60" explained Mr.
Quack. We're ever go much Obliged
to you. Peter. FOR trying 10 warn us
and were glad you've come In time
10 say goodbye Perhaps well SEQ
YOU again next spring Take care
Of yourself and don't LEI Reddy Fox
catch YOU Good bye, Peter Good
bye. Paddy"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

gossip and talk about their neigh
bors? No. they went 10 talk about
God. II fellow got up TO say some
thing, he didn't have some fellow
pulling watch on him IL he happen
ed to take UP five minutes OF his
time.
I've been in churches where they
had clocks screwed on the pulpits.
and believe the devil had his hand
in that IL the minister happened to
go five minutes overtime-whew!
They took time 10 pray and praise
God.
Had Better Times.
Just consider why IL was and see
how much they had TO be thankful
for Then they were brethren there
and they had better times. Judging
from the church attendance today.
heaven won't be packed with men.
No doubt the discipes had just as
pressing business as the men OF
Detroit today
And those were warm meetings.
Every body was enthusiastic. There
was no danger OF catching pneumo-
MIA by sitting down on seat that
had iust been vacated by some
church official or deacon. There was
no ice water in those prayer meet
ings.
They came with one accord in one
place. | don't care IL It's the finest
church and they don't come with
one accord. the Holy Ghost won't
be there TO bless them There are
some members OF the churches who
haven't had him yet
II Detroit had had TO wait
for certain members OF the church
es. the old town would have been
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

willing to put their money into
campaign than now.
"They are beginning to seG
thoughtful business men from Maine
TO California, from Duluth to the
gulf, that II the tidal wave of grefl
intemperance, vice. licentiousnosGb
bribery and corruption which threat
ems your nation and imperils our de-
tiny as nation. which threatens -
overthrow our young men and young
women-they are awakening to the
fact that If IL is to be beaten back
and overthrown, II has got to b
brought about by tidal wave Of r.
ligion. They have been awakening
to the fact that they have been deal
ing with non-essential things, and are
wasting their time. Second, q revtys
al Of personal work. There has nav
Ell been time when people are more
ready TO work: never a time whoa
they are more ready and willing I
want every man and woman in this
audience. every usher. every member
of committee. 10 do personal work"
(Copyrighted)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

10 sing chromatic scales like r SOUR.
rel climbs a tree
Need One Mind.
You need more OF one mind in the
church and less controversy More
one mind and no denominational
fuss, no hair-splitting over opinions,
no worrying about that note coming
due, no thinking about what you're
going 90 wear at the next social
blow out and wondering II Mrs. So.
and.So is going 10 slip one over on
you.
There was just one thing at that
meeting--one accord-and that's
why it was a great meeting.
Everybody there knew Jesus.
Some knew Him after the flesh and
some after the spirit There Is no
doubt that the leper whom He heal
ed was there. There is no doubt
but that the blind man He healed
was there.
When | get 10 heaven I'm going 10
hunt up that blind man OF John tx
and shake him by the hand for he's
been an Inspiration TO me the way
he laid out those old Pharisees.
All Wanted 10 Talk Then.
And there's no doubt that the man
with the withered hand was there,
and Jairus and his daughter, the
centurion and his daughter, the wo-
man with the issue of blood, the
man who laid by the pool, the dis
ciples Mary, Martha and Larazus,
and Mary Magdalene-all earnestly
praying
Oh, yes, Every body had an up-to-
date experience with Jesus IL didn't
take five minutes 20 get them on
their feet and pry their mouths
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

can be delegated to you and me to.
day. Jesus always was not there.
He didn't have to be- They had
Jesus, but the church needs Him to-
day. II needs baptism OF the Holy
Ghost. There are no substitutes.
You can organize. prepare. hire the
best singers and preacher In the uLi-
verse, but you'll get no power.
Must Have the Spirit.
No matter what Scriptural knowl-
edge he may have. no matter IL he
prays so that II reaches the stars,
no matter II his sermons sway the
congregation with their word pic
lures. no matter II the singers war
BILE fautlessly and To beat the band
the preacher and the singers will
produce no more effect than the
beating OF the drum or the running
OF a music box.
The preacher who murders the
kings English four times 10 every
sentence and has the Holy Ghost
will get the revival
Do as the disciples did. believe
and receive the Holy Ghost by wait
ing. The Holy Spirit Is ours. II is
the promise OF Jesus from the Faith
er as gift TO the prayers OF the
Son.
God can no more fill you with the
Spirit II you are not right, willing
and waiting TO receive Him than He
can send the sunshine into your
house II you have the blinds and
shutters all closed.
You can pray till you are black in
the face and bald-headed, but you're
wasting your time unless you agree
with God.
There can be no wedding unless