davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
KNOWN TO ALL THE WORLD
Port of EIsinore, in Denmark, Made
Famous Through the Genius OF
immortal English Poet.

ElsinOre is a little port city OF Den
mark. on an island which juts north
ward to reach within three miles OF
the coast of Sweden. ElSinore is the
home Of busy shipyards, of thriving
summer colony; it has been immor-
talized in the songs of kipllng as
mort hospitable to the Grant sailor;
finally and especially it Is the scene
where Shakespeare laid the tragedy
Of Hamlet"
The Overthoughtful and melancholy
fgurA Of Hamlet rather overshadows
the rest of Elsinore. to the casual VS.
itor Mt least. The summer colony
seems To succeed in forgetting MS
pessimistic point of view, but the
tourist is led to the grave 0f Hamlet,
| he is shown the brook where Opheila
| flung herself TO drown her sorrow, ana
hidden TO contemplate the platform
where the ghost of the murdered King
| took its after-dinner promenade.
Needless to say, all such associa-
tons are pure fakes. They seem TO
arise wherever some great human
drama, real or fictitious. has been en-
acted. responding to a need of human
ity for some concrete object TO serve
as center for its sentiments. Inc
grave of Hamlet has long been an as
set TO Elsinore, but if rumor can D'
credited il has not always occupied
tbe same site. According to this tal'
the original grave" was announcement
" located for display purposes so th'
peopIe of Elsinore finally raised IN
money TO erect a fitting motG!ne"t L
Shakespeare prince in more acces
sible place. AS for the ghosts pla'
form. the castle of which 1t forms
mart was not built until long after III
time when the tragedy was suppose
TO have been enacted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

In course Of time, as Miss Hing
worth never referred to Meade in the
Se1retary'S presence, all his miStruSt
disappeared. Finally he even brought
up the subject OF Meade's whereabouts
of his own motion. Although the girl
was fairly wild to talk and ask ques-
tiuns she had wit and resolution
enough to change the subject when it
had been first preached and for many
times thereafter
Helen lllingwOrth was fighting for
the reputation of the man she loved
and for her own happiness, and she
was resolved TO neglect no point in the
| game. She partOOk in large measure
of her fathers capacity, but she add
ed TO his somewhat blunt and mill
tary way Of doing things the infinite
tact of woman, stimulated by a grow
ing. overwhelming devotion To her alb
sent lover. She cherished that feeling
for him in any event and would have
done so but the whole situation was 81
charged with mystery and surcharged
with romance that it made the most
powerful and stimulating appeal t.
her.
She lived To vindicate Meade and
she bent every effort toward that end
", as he himself continued TO pres,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
TO MAKE BORDEAUX MIXTURE
Conner Sulphate. Oujckljre ard Water
Are Necessary gredents-Nik
and Apply at O0ce.

The necessary ingredients for maxi
ing bordeaux mixture are: Cope" ~'ll-
rhate. + pounds: qui"klim". pounds;
water To make 20 gallons.
Prepare the copper >ulTh";" by
suspending II in q gu1y sack just boz
low the surface Of several gallons Of
water in clean barrel When the
>ulphate IS dissolved. which requires
three or four hours. remove tn" sack
and stir into the barrel enough add
tional water 10 make exactly - -al-
Ions of the copper solution.
Prepare the lime by Stacking II
slowly and thoroughly in a clean bar
rel. strain, and add enough additional
water to make exactly - gallons Of
lime milk. Stir thoroughly.
Pour the two ingredients together
into another barrel. or better, directly
into the spray tank. if it will hold -
gallons. Ii is highly important 70 stir
/ the mixture very thoroughly ana -
strain both ingredients before they are
/ combined. as otherwise clogGinE OF the
spray nozzleS might result. Use cop
/ Der or bronze wire straincr of -
meShes To the inch. Do not put copper
/ Sulphate or bordeaux mixture into TN
or iron vessels: use only wood or cop
Der containers. Mix the bordeaux as
needed and apply ut once. II is never
rs good after it has settled.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Making Homes.

In family life, in the real home, the
highest qualities Of character may be
developed. There is a force in family
affection that makes and keeps the
heart tender to all. 1t banishes selfish
ness, jealousy and malice. In happy
home life cruelty finds no place. Even
animals feel the benefit Of the tender
heart. We need, and need greatly,
more good will to all with whom we
have 70 do. We need TO know how to
make allowances for failures in others,
m make concessions TO the wishes and
conyeniences of others. The friendly
give and take of family life tends &c
make one more fitted for living in the
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

"Rur not more than the reputation 90.
his father" she said with little tlA-'
OF bitterness.
"WeIl. | take II he looked at that a.
Il matter Of honor. You know " man
got 10 keep his ideals of honor.
Even ut the expense OF a woman
heart" said the girl.
1T sounds hard. but | guess we've
got To admit that But that's neither
here nor there" he continued. gliding
over the subject. the point Is i"uh"
that he had To fight ii out himself, ana
| mainly let him alone. | gave him
I horse and gun and turned him loose IN
the wilds. Best place on earth for II
man in his condition. Miss lliinEworth.
You can 20 our into the wilderness ana
get nearer To God there than any
place know Of. He came back finally,
turned in his gun. borrowed the horse.
babe me co"d-hy. and said he was go
ing out TO make a new start
"Where did he 20? WI oh way
He was headed south when | saw
him last. and all this lay in his way.
You mean-?" cried the woman.
lie may be here?" said Rodney.
Winters nodded.
Il have thought so. It's only q
GUESS. of course. and probably a poor
one. But when | read in the papers
that Colonel IllingwOrth was coming
here. and that you were along, an'
, Miss Uliugworth, l thought I'd JUS
take run down here and see VIVA
: could be done
ooh. I'm 50 glad you have come.
He's not working on the bridge,
said Rodney.
How do you know, RODE"
Il examined all the pay rolls, ant
= none of them bears his name"
u HE wouldn't work under his owl
name in the Murtlcr Bridge company,
q said the woman.
IT Certainly not. That was only IN
first step. | went around among IN
e workmen. too. and got Il look at ever
i, one of them. I'm sure he's not there.
d CTO BE CONTINUED
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
AppIe-Tree Prop.

o,+a2hed long strands of wire. At the
ord of aafh strand is loop. which is
nIoced over ii nail driven in the ehd
Of a pole. This pole is raised to
position nearly parallel with the trunk
of the tree and then firmly SET III 'i'e
ground. This has the effect Of draw
ing the wires tight, holding the
In shape and keeping the laden Inns
from breaking under the strain.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

have Ia be looked after. Well go Ove'
and see il tomorrow" said the colonel
cheerfully.
What would happen if 1t gave
wayf" asked his daughter.
1T would tlOOG the valley, sweep
away the town. ann-" he paused.
We'll. father?"
Ruin the bridge"
I'VE can't affJrci' to have another
failure after the International" said
SeVurcuce.
N"w lhere Vas U-Aewcomer at the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
PROP HEAVILY LADEN TREES
Various Methods Used in Great Apple
Orchards of Washington to
Protect Branches.

Out in the great apple orchards W
Washington various methods are used
for propping up the heavily laden
traes The one shown is known rs the
csnter pole and wire prop. When fol-
lowing this plan. screw-eyes are placed
in the main limbs, and 10 these are
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
HONEY BEES ARE NECESSITY
They Are Greatest Factor in Oistribu-
ton Of Pollen Among Fruits
and Berries.

An abundance Of honey bees IS
safeguard to horticulture. They are
the greatest factor in the distribution
of pollen among fruits and berries.
few other insects carry pollen, hut
if all honey bees We're removed duriAS
frIlit-hluom season. il is safe 10 say
that there would he not enough lruit
or berries produced To pay for the
gathering of the crop.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Desirable Orchard Site.

The selection Of desirable site Is
the first step toward obtaining success
with an orchard. Since the different
fruits vary somewhat in their habits
Of growth the site must be selected hc-
cording TO the requirements OF the
fruit
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
FINE LOCATION FOR ORCHARDS
Fruit Tree Near Dwelling Is Worth
Fifty Located Mile Away-Farnn-
ers Are Busy People.

A single plum tree or early apple
tree near the house is worth % u mile
away.
The farmer and his wife are BUS!
people and do not have time 10 run
over there every time they want
handful Of fruit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Continuous Spraying.

Few farmers but know that thelr
orchards should be sprayed systematl-
caIlv both winter and summer. but
there are comparatively few that 10
the work just the same.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Clock Struck One.

Horrid Bore-'I rise by an alarm
clock" Pretty Girl retire by one.
There 1t goes now "-Judge.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
RED CROSS BUILDS
FOR SICK SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON-As part of its pro-
gram for looking after the men in the
army training camps, the Red Cross
war council has voted to build houses
for convalescent soldiers in the camps
at Fort Oglethorpe and Fort McPher-
son, near Atlanta, Georgia. At Fort
Oglethorpe the Red Cross is also TAX
ing over a stone quarry which is to
be converted into bathing pool large
enough to accommodate 600
The buildings for the convalesceDts
will be used for men able to leave the
hospitals but still unfit for duty Here
amusement and recreation will be pro-
vided, not only to break the monotony
and irksomeness of the recuperation
period, but to aid in speedy recovery.
Large lounging rooms, writing rooms
and wide porches will be features of
these houses which will supplement
the recreation rooms maintained by
the Y. M. c. A.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of Major
General Wood, commander of the
southeastern district, is stimulating
Red Cross activities in the camps un-
der General Woods charge At her
suggestion, estimates were prepared
for converting the quarry into the
bathing pool.
The pool is to be ready for use
August 27,, when the second officers
training camp opens. Colonel Her
bert Slocum will be in charge of its
construction.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
LUNCHEON TODAY DEVOTED
TO CAUSE OF IMPROVING
THE HIGHWAYS
All Agree That Dirt
Roads Must Go
New Law Permits Levying Fifty
Per Cent of Cost to Adjoining
Property for a Mile From Road
-Pocatello Man Speaks.

Good roads got another boost at the
Twin Falls Commercial club luncheon
today when all the speakers in turn
told of their advantage and the neces-
sity for taking steps to secure them,
A. L. Swim and E. J. Ostrander of this
city, and H. r. Freeland of Pocatello,
touching different phases of the sub
ject, and President Turner X. Hack
man in closing calling attention to the
fact that under the new law part of
the cost of construction can be taxed
against the abutting property.
In the beginning, d. M. Denton, who
had charge of the luncheon program.
introduced Charles Butler, who told
one of his inimitable dialect stories of
the southern darkey, amid much
laughter. A. l.. Swim, who is chair
man of the committee to receive the
delegation of the Evergreen highway
in this city July 20, told of the timer
airy of the Evergreen delegation and
their purpose to build great trans
continental line. Other members of
committee are c. A. Robinson, J. S.
Keel c. d. Thomas and e. j. Ostrand
er.
Asked to talk on Twin Falls" H.
r. Freeland an investment man from
Pocatello said that he felt that peO-
pie here knew more about the unques-
toned good qualities of the city and
vicinity than he did, and he would
join with the others in recommending
hard surface roads. He said that the
stirring of the dirt on the state high
way had led him to protest to Cover
nor Alexander He said many were
diverted from taking the Twin Falls
trip by reason of the reputation of the
roads here.
President Hackman said that the
new road law, passed last winter, pro-
vided that fifty per cent of the cost
of building road could be distributed
over the adjoining property on the
Indiana plan.
ID. w. Updegraff was selected tC
have charge of the next luncheon.
e. j. Ostrander was next called and
told of two trips which he had re-
Gently made and his experiences or
the roads. On the trip to Jarbid..
one-fourth of the way the roads were
pretty good and on the rest they were
very bad. On the trip to Boise, they
were good one-tenth of the way anC
poor the rest. The trouble, in hi:
opinion, lay in trying to make gooC
roads by working up the clay here
Owing to a different sort of clay, this
could be done at Hagerman but no
here. At Buhl a mile of splendid roaC
was put in by donations, but as al
would not donate over the county
good roads could only be built by tax
alton. Hard surface roads were need
ed. While the arrival of the sprinkler
would help some, only hard surfacinl
would solve the problem. He sug
gested that in Indiana the road Law
permitted the putting in of roads a
the cost of abutting property owners
distributed on a sliding scale a mil'
back The increased value of lane
would more than pay for it, due t
the saving in hauling.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
BIDS EXCEEDED ESTIMATES
so COUNCIL DECIDES TO
MAKE ANOTHER CALL
Two Sets of Specifica-
tions Were Out
Council Determines to Put New
Roof on Fire Station and Will
Raise Addition If Not Too Cost
ly.

Because the bids exceeded estimates
for sidewalks and crossings, the city
council today was compelled to reject
all bids and re-advertise for bids on
revised estimates.
The meeting last night wrestled
with the proposition until quite late
and then adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning when the figures were
at hand. Two sets of specifications
were originally drafted and this led
to some confusion, particularly as
contractors had figured two ways on
one of the sets of bids. The Andreas
Construction company, of Twin Falls,
had the low bid on one set of speci-
fications, while Charles Helmer of this
city, and II. A. Poker of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, put in the low bids on
the other. Figured in one way Hell
mer was lower than Poker, while
under another way of estimating Pol
lSer was the lower, depending on the
relative amount of work and material
that would be required on the differ
ent parts Of the job. The fact that the
estimates were exceeded, however, OBJ
waited any trouble which might havs
resulted from trying to determine
whose bid was lowest.
Chairman A. L. Swim of the com
mittee on health and public buildings
reported that the condition of the roo
of tie fire station was such that il
should be replaced. He recommended
that if it would not cost too much the
rear part of the building should be
raised in order to furnish room il
which to store hay in sufficient quan
titles that II could be bought at {
cheaper rate than at present. Th'
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
APHIS APPROACHING FROM
WEST INVADES FIELDS OF
THE COUNTY
'Thrips Found in Clover
and on Beans
Irregular Season Helped Out Cod
ding Moth Which Is Found in
Some Orchards That Were
Sprayed Properly.

The clover aphis has reached the
Lucerne district and is found in small
numbers in the fields around Blue
Lakes and west of Filler, coming this
way. Glover thrips and bean thrips
have also been found by Professor A
c. Burrill, and by A. H. Harrison, for
merly county agent at Yakima, Wash
ington. and now district manager for
the western states for the Kentucky
Tobacco company. Mr.. Harrison was
brought here by Professor Burrill on
account of his experience with the
aphis and with the clover thrips,
which last year accompanied the aphis
in the fields. The thrips are here
now, though in small numbers. They
do some damage to the clover, but
how much cannot be determined. The
bean thrip is also found in some
fields. They did much damage to the
bean crop last year.
Mr.. Harrison says that spray from
Blackleaf, No. 40, an extract OF nico-
tine, will put both aphis and thrips
out of business.
For some kinds of thrip, gallon OF
the extract should be mixed with 1900
gallons of water, but to kill the clover
thrip and clover aphis it should be
made quite strong-a gallon OF extract
to 1000 gallons of water being the
right proportion.
The presence of coddling moths in
several orchards have been discovered
by the above-named experts and by
Don Mclean, the new county agent
who is working hard to eradicate
farm evils The moths are in or
chards that have been sprayed in the
regulation manner and their presence
is explained by the fact that the pres
ent season has been irregular anc
\ that spraying at the regulation time
Ssiled to get the results that ordinari
4 ly\follow.
1t has been suggested that orchard
owners inspect their orchards anC
where they find apples with th'
slightest blemish on the outside tina
they pick all such and destroy them
Time for the second spraying to heaC
off the second crop of the moths viii
be here in about three weeks ant
those having trees are warned not Il
fail to see that they spray.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
WHY A GERMAN POPULAR
UPHEAVAL CANNOT BE
(Translated from the FrencL by A.
Guibert)

(Translated from the FrencL by A.
Guibert)
Mr.. Max Nordeau says in a letter
addressed to the Peoples Journal that
it is necessary to destroy, in the mind
of a great many people, The idea that
there is hope of a German popular
upheaval. Bread riots are possible
but a revolution must be set aside.
The peope from Germany have neither
the inclination nor the desire to form
an Independent judgment upon the
present situation and to take a spon-
taneous decision.
After three years of war he saws
over and over that this war has been
imposed upon him, he steadily be-
lieves the monstrous lies which his
government has invented. Notwith-
standing the official publications
written in every foreign languages
nothing can be expected from him.
The German soul has been methodical-
ly perverted, demoralized, dehumahiz-
ed by the teaching, the administra-
ton, the literature, the propaganda
craftily organized, the terrorism as es-
tablished in the schools also by the
officials and society.
The German people is quite proud
of his bondage for his masters have
given fancy names to the livery by
calling it uniform, servitude is called
organization, the abjec, degradation
of personality is called discipline, and
the announcement of all rights and
] dignity is called heroic abnegation
From what is written above the con-
clusion can be drawn that kaiserism
and Imperialism will be extirpated
from Germany only by the force OF
arms.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
MICHAELIS IS
TAKING COUNSEL
WITH LEADERS
CHANCELLOR PREPARES A
SPEECH FOR REICHSTAG
ON THURSDAY
Tries to Unite All Party
Factions
Believed He Will Refuse to Yield
in First Speech to Demand of
Liberals for Moderate Peace
Terms.

ZURICH. July 17.-Chancel!or
Michaelis is today holding Confer
ences with party leaders preparing for
his speech in the reichstag Thursday.
AMSTERDAM, July 17.-Despite the
insistent demands of the liberal lead
ers in the reichstag for peace terms
without annexations or indemnities
Berlin dispatches indicate that Chan
cellor Michaelis will make no such an
nouncement in his peech Thursday.
1t is expected that the new chancellor
will try to restore unity and bring the
warning factions together on a com
mon platform.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
STATESMAN 36 HOURS
BEHIND TIMES

~ Readers of the Sunday Times
earned sunday morning
through In, irrational News
dispatches that Chancellor Won
Bethmann-HOllweg had resign
ed and that his successor was
DIR. George Michaelis. States
man readers receiving their
paper after noon Sunday were
informed that there was a ru-
NOR current to the effect that
Bethmann-HC 1lweg had resign
ed, something that was con-
tanned in the Times on the
Thursday before. Monday al
ternOOn, the Statesman read
ers received the same infOrma-
ton regarding the resignation
of Bethmann-HOllweg that was
given in The Sunday Times,
Sunday morning.
Through the Agencia Radio
service connection at Paris the
international News Service
was able to l. eat the AssOciat-
ed Press Tuesday by at least
~ hours in regard to the de-
mands of the reichstag COM
mittee regarding internal re-
form.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
LEAVE iYOUR SAGE HEN
WITH YOUR BOOZE FLASK
Joe FitzsimmOns VIII Get You If You
Tote Hens From Nevada Into Ida
h0

You cannot lawfully bring sage hens
which you legally killed in Nevada,
into this state, any more than you
can lawfully bring intoxicants which
you legally bought in Nevada into Ida
no. This is the decision of the office
of the attorney general and Joe Fitz-
simmons, assistant state game warden
says that the law will be enforced Mr..
Fitzsimmons wrote to Leroy G. Jones,
the state game warden asking about
the matter and the latter put it up to
the attorney general with the follow
ing result.
Boise, Ida. July 1S, 1917.
Mr.. Leroy C. Jones,
State Game Warden,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir
By letter of July 12, 1917, you re-
>1uest opinion upon the following
facts:
Would it be unlawful for persons to
have sage hens lawfully killed in Ne
vada, in possession in the state of Ida
no?
Laws of 1917, Chap. Sc, PIP. 152 and
166, established a closed season on
sage hens uninterruptedly until Au-
gust. 1921, and make it unlawful for
any person to have in his possession
any game, dead or alive, during the
closed season for such game, and fur
ther make it unlawful for any person
etc, to transport or have in posses
sion game for transporting outside OF
the state during the closed season in
Idaho.
Statutes of like import in other
states have been held to be constitu-
tional and valid exercise of the police
power for the decision of protecting
game during the closed season, the de-
cision of Silz VS.. Hesterberg, Gu. 81
SO L. Ed. rs, being directly in point
You may, therefore, direct your dep
<rcties that it is the opinion of this de-
partment that they may enforce this
possession clause, even against game
lawfully killed outside the state.
(Signed) ]. WARD ARNEY,
Assistant Attorney Genera