davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
BIG GROCERY
HOUSE IN CITY
Will Supply Stock 10 the Sur
rounding Towns.
WILL BE LOCATED IN CONCRETE
BLOCK NEAR POSTOFFICE.
F. NJ. Buckley Of ST. Paul, Together
with Dewitt Young and J. A.
Malone, Will Put In $4,000 Stock.

Twin Falls advantageous position
as central distributing point, was
the means of landing big wholesale
grocery establishment last week when
F. NJ Buckley of st. Paul, Mimi, after
viewing the field, with his associ-
ates, Messrs J. A. Malone and Dewitt
Young, made plans to start business
about the first of the year A lease
was secured on the building which
Lavering, the furniture man, will va
cate in a short time. The members of
the f1rm are all hustling young busi-
ness men, and with the large capital
which they will have invested, should
be able to do fine business. Besides
supplying the towns around with
wholesale groceries, the Twin Falls
Grocery and Mercantile company, as
the new firm is styled, will open re-
tail house for this city and country
trade.
Mr.. Buckley left last night for Sail
Lake and Chicago to purchase fixtures
and stock and it Is the intention Of the
arm to rush goods in as fast as pos
sible.
Mr. Buckley is an expert in the gro
Gerry business, having spent number
of years with the big grocery house o
Farwell in the Twin cities and shOult
be able to supply the tract with tn
very latest in groceries Mr.. Malon
and Dewitt Young are both we'll
known In this city where they hav
been residents for a number of years
Their ability and integrity Is well
known to the residents Of the tract an
it is a matter of congratulation tina
they have decided to cast their lot Il
| this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
John Davis Of Buhl, Bound Over to
District Court.

!, Couuty~,Attorusy- Hutto spent. yes
terday afternoon in Buhl on the case
of the state Of Idaho VS. John Davis,
charged with attempt TO- kill. The pre-
liminary hearing resulted in Davis be-
ing bound over to the district court
and the prisoner is now in Jail waiting
the iconvening Of court next week. The
particulars OF the case are not given
except that the assault was committed
upon Davis father-in-laW.,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
BERRY & sWANk WILL BUILD.
Plumbing Firm Buys q Main Street
Location.

A deal which the Times failed to re-
cord last week was consumated where
by Berry & Swank Of this city, pur-
chased lot 20 in block 85, during the
past week and will erect two story
pressed brick building in conjunction
with the building to be erected by the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany. The building will be modern
throughout and Mr.. Berry states that
nothing will be too good for his firm In
the way of improvements.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
Don't Forget.

The Twin Falls is going to be the
biggest city In the state. Don't for
get that Booths store is growing with
it, and will grow to be the biggest store
In the state. This week they received
q complete stock Of infants and chill
dren's shoes, and great line OF the
CROSSETT SHOES FOR MEN
UNION MADE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
SKATING RINK FOR CITY.

The Brunk Realty & Auction COM
pany this week purchased the Stothard
ware house building and will at once
fit it up for skating rink, by putting
in new floor, seats, etc. The rink
will be conducted in first-class style
and will be a pleasant place to spend
the long winter evenings.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

pin came very close to losing an ear
during one of his sprints.
The game closed with Twin Falls
the victor, 10 to 0.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

But few weeks are left until the
close OF the contest. Have you helped
your fayorite yet?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Wouldn't you like to be In Booths
shoes? They're the best.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

The 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Williams, died on Sunday after
q brief Illness. The funeral was held
on Tuesday from the Hunt Chapel and
interment made in the Twin FAILS
cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp omci-
ated at the services.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
It's Appropriate,

II you are looking for rugs--don' t
forget it's at Booths: it's bath rug
door rug or parlor rug.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

william r. McGill. aged 3S years,
died at his home near this city on
Tuesday. Mr.. McGill has been resi-
dent ever. since the tract was settled,
and has q large circle OF friends and
acouaintances who are deeply grieved
at his death. His father living IN Ohlo,
was wired, and on his reply the funer-
al was set for tomorrow at IL. Rev.
Mr.. Gourley will conduct the services.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Fat hogs wanted by the Don Bryan
Realty Co. a4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

The Springa club wishes to voice
through your columns the grief over
it's loss by death, of Mrs. Tush. Inls
literary circle has been in existance
three years. and during the hours OF
study there have been many close ana
lasting friendships made. Now that
death has claimed one OF It's most
beautiful members, we can only bow 10
the Divine will, knowing, no matter
what progress the club makes, there
will always be In the hearts OF the
present membership longing for q
beautiful, smiling face and the cneer-
full greeting always received from lts
absent member.
MRS. H. w. CLOUCHEk, Pres.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
Twin Tails VISITED by Death
During Week.
DENISE OF MRS. c. A. TUSH, A
n SHOCK TO co1MUN1TY.
Wtllaam r. McGill, an Old and Respect
&A Resident, Passed Away Tuesday.
Remains Held Awaiting Wire from
4 His father.

The news of Mrs. C. A. Tushs sud-
den and unexpected death on Sunday
morning threw gloom over the whole
city, where both Mr.. and Mrs. Tush
have been popular and respected resi-
dent for the past two years. Mrs.
Tush had just undergone an operation
and was improving rapidly until Sat-
urday night, when peritOn1tis set IN
and the end came early Sunday morn
ing.
The remains were shipped Monday
evening to Oakland, California, the
parental home Of the deceased, for bur-
ial. From one-thirty until three Mon
day afternoon the friends OF the de-
ceased were given an opportunity to
view the remains, which rested in
state at the Hunt Chapel, and great
many took this occasion to show their
love and respect for Mrs. Tush.
Maude Lavina Tush was born In Cal
ifornia, February %, 1876, and spent
the years Of her girlhoOd and early
womanhOOd In the home of her par
ents in Oakland, California. In 1905,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tush were married and
moved to the Twin Falls tract, where
Mr.. Tush has been engaged as engl-
neer on the various irrigation prO1ecya
81 the tract and is at present chief en-
gineer for the Twin Falls -Brunsau
project, Mrs. Tush has been, since her
! resfdente IN this city. a-B6ctaI favor.
ite ana was prominent in all the social
life, Of the city. During her lie here
the deceased has won many friends
and the respect of the whole commun-
ity and her death has cast a deep sor-
row over the city. The sympathy Of
all is extended to Mr.. Tush In his
great sorrow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11

forty great irrigation projects have
been made, distributed throughout the
arid region, which comprises nearly
third of the continental portion of
the United States. Through the oper-
ations of this act the west will be cap
able OF supporting 80 900, 900 more pco-
pie than would have been possible
without it. Through the legislation
by which the Union Pacific, the Cen
trail Pacific, the Northern Pacific, and
other great railways pierced the Wild
erness, the republican party brought
the most isolated agriculturist within
reach of the markets, and made the
American farmer the most independent
and prosperous Of all members of his
guild whom the world has ever seen
Republican tariffs have built mills in
every part of the country, have utiliz-
ed all the cOuntry's natural resources,
have produced most Of the manufact-
ured articles at home which we former
ly had to purchase aboard, have given
profitable employment in various pur-
suits to millions who otherwise would
have been compelled TO remain on the
farms, and thus reduced the cDmpeti-
tion in producing farm articles and in
creased the demand for them. The
rural free delivery, put in active oper-
alton by President Mckinley, and
which has been greatly extended by
President Roosevelt, has brought even
with the rest Of the world.
Charles NJ. Harvey in Leslie's Week.
"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
Devotion of the Republican Party u
the Interest Of the Farmer,

The American farmer has especial
reasons for voting h e republican
ticket. The two cardinal principles Of
the creed upon which the republican
party was founded showed its devotion
to the interest of the agriculturisL.
These principles e:-''Slavery must
be excluded from territories :
Free homes must be granted to : T.
tiers on the public domain Proclaim
ed at the partiy's birth, and urged
with all its power while the par
ty was in the minority, these principles
wrote themselves into the statutes As
soon as the party, through the elect n
of 1860, gained control of the Cover
ment. BY the first of these demands
the people of the territories were sar-
ed from the debasing contact and COM
petition with slave labor, and at the
same time anational sin was started n
the road to expiation. BY the sccouI,
homesteads at nominal cost were
granted to settler on the government
lands.
Another republican act which has
been .of immeasurable benefit to the
farmer is that which, introduced in the
house by Justin NJ. Morrill, in Isl,
and opposed by the democrats, became
a law in 1862, by which land has been
donated in the states for agricultural
colleges. In 1908 there are siXty-sIX
agricultural colleges, and there are
agricultural experiment stations in
all the states. Scientific farmiug,
whice is reaching large proportions IN
the United States, had its beginning
in the agricultural colleges which have
resulted from the Morrill, act Of ls62.
by the passage of the national reclaim
alton law, which President Roosevelt
signed on June II, 1902, the homestead
act OF 1862 found an effective supple
ment. Under this law surveys Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11

The last report of American Railway
association shows a large decrease in
the idle rolling stock of American rail-
roads. In two weeks 2G, ,S62 cars were
added to the active list. This does not
look much like the slackness Of busi
ness which is supposed to go with pre-
sidential campaign uncertainties. But
this is no uncertainty this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
4 WHISTLE IN THE DARK.

There's whtle in the dark and knop the lips that call
Are the lips of little feow 0olkg uhere the shodows crawl
Just TO keep his courage ondto fill his heart Nth cheer
Gon' tie dark that drifts around him and the whispering things
Of fear!
There's whie the dark sounding sceetly dopn The dale
And little teow sound, and knou his cheeks are pale
And he whi,tes the shadows dopn The roadtoav of the ne
Just TO keep braper spirit till his pathway onds to light!
There's whse the dark whe'e negro says no doubt
BY graveyard where the ghosts lifts a hoop shout;
And strength in the song. and power is in The lay
To the utter loneliness and chase The dread away!
Let whiIe in the dark-oh along The wales of niqht-
Let US fill the heart .Oah hope of the coming of The light
Till The ghosts shall flee and the phantoms say goodbv
And we woLk upon the and The sun is in the sky!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
TIL GIFTS OF YOU.

Far away in the boundless West,
Where the Sun King seeks his peaceful rest,
And all the world to sleep doth go,
Beneath his rosy, golden glow;
Where a thousand eyes of gloomy night,
Pour down from heaven mellow light,
Where pansies, pinks and daisies wild
Lift up their tiny heads in smiles
To the stars of night and the heavens blue;
There's thought of you.
Away down in a heart of stone,
To all the world, save you alone,
Where hate, and love, and friendship dwell,
The peace of heaven-the wrath of hell;
Each has its given time to reign,
And purify the soul, or stain
1t with blot of sin, for when
We search its records through,
thought we find seaood, so true,
Because, it's all of you.
As down in depths of Mother Earth,
Wrapped in solitude, not mirth,
A sparkling gem lies hidden in
bed of stone, not meant for men;
As brightest pearls with lustre, sleep
Upon the breast of oceans deep,
Too hallowed for the touch of hand;
Too sacred for the lust of man;
So there's a song so good and true,
Too sweet for human voice or tongue,
This song of love must lie unsung,
Because, it's all of you
R. L. Slaughter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
che Old Black Bottle
of Ruin and Disgrace

/ VI NuIu duu DI$gTdCe
How should whisky dnker talk his he as
he feels he would hold up fiat say
my boy, yon tnatI a poor and have nothing
to leave mother The difference between myself and
the successful who have passed this hoe through
life wah this bottle hand or pocket They haze not
the world prepared share of the
worlds work. well or ill., his and his physical strength may
decide Of all his qualities important pracy balance
The whsey destroys balance mental physical
1t substitutes dreaming and foolish
1t all of lies problems light 1t
makes those things unimportan important
spite OF temptation and struggle on to spite of exhaustion
Keep away from this bottle and keep from those who
praise it. He who hands it to his fellow criminal
who hands it to is criminal a
Itis well established events
drunkenness would son. and hum
dreds of thousands Of families would ultimately wiped by
whskey 1t is true fortunately drunlard
actually nhers drunkenness fully developed
gives to his weakened diminished power
which tend make him easily
made drunkard before him The guard
ards children undoubtedly lies warning they every
day in their home and in the advice
drinks will give all young people any
If the who drinks would his children
danger, any
their by telling them of his mistakes,
have been hidden from them. Let him simply tell
personal reference what he knows about whsey it's
mans happiness sefrespect and physical comfort
Whiskey gives great many things gifts
here Lack friends, selfespect
lack of forcec everything craving
that end only with that
increased suffering when is
Fathers with
children should the picture drinking
age Children easily
intelligent father mother cdS
i've mind an impression that will last years.
With the fear of whisky there should be impressed child
rcn sympay and for the unfortunate drunkard.
Oneo the abest and of the
said to his friends very recently:
81 drink, you know. But when | lying
drunk in the know that he has probably made that
day harder effort secontro nober struggle control
himself than made life He has yielded and fallen
last but only because all of his strength insufficient
the disease that possesses him.
Teach chdre that disease.
as bad eposy Teach them that avoided that
disease contracted youth through that
spread by those who drinking others Tell
that the avoiding whisky merely question
obedience question involving physical
SALVATION life happiness and the respect
From the New York Americana
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-10-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
IA DEMOCRACY-REPU
SPEAKING ALSO.

SPEAKING ALSO.
On Monday last Gov Claude a.
swanson spoke to large and enthusi-
astic audience in the county public
hall. He began at half past ten O'Clock
and spoke until twelve This was the
first ginger put into the campaign here.
1t put our people to thinking and STIR
ed up the old time Democracy. The
people have been apathetic, but they
are waking up, and Governor Swanson
did much i'll this line. He took up the
iniquities of the Dingiey Tariff bill,
| than which no more damnable bill was
| ever enacted. He was in Congress when
| it was passed and took an active part
| against it. But Republican majority
OVERRIDE everything and put the taxes
| higher than they had ever before been.
Beneath this internal bill heshowed we
are groaning today, and will groan il
Taft is elected, as long as the favored
classes wish TO keep it on the statute
books. He dissected the injunctions of
| federal courts, and declared with great
effect what would have been his course
had a certain Federal Judge sent his
marshals into Virginia at the instance
of the railways of the State, as was at
one time threatened when an injunc-
ton against Virginia's laws was grant
ed those railroad against the enforce
ment of Virginia laws. He told of the
outrage on labor by these injunctions
and the construction of the courts in
chasing them along with corporations
doing interstate business. He told of
the impossibility of representative in
Congress presenting bill unless by
the Speakers consent, and of the Gar
like methods of Speaker Cannon. He
called attention TO the fact that three
fourths of the members of Congress
had requested vote on a certain meas
ure during the last Congress and Can
non had refused to allow it. He told
how Cannon smothered legislation by
fixing the committees and sitting rem
edial laws which were diStasteful to
him. He cited the extravaganza of the
present administration and showed
that one dollar out of every three in
this country went into the public treas
ury in the shape of taxes. He lambast-
ed the party for its perfidy, it's iniqui-
ties, its frauds, its destruction of indi-
vidual rights, and its protection of
trusts and corporations.
1t is TO be hoped that the Governor
will make speeches in other parts of
the State, and stir The people as he did
here. He went to Judge Hollis for
luncheon after the speaking was over,
and at 2. Is left for Richmond.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Just as the Governor closed, Col. s.
Brown Allen, who had in tow a Fed
eral of1iceholder whose name we can
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-10-02
Circuit Court.

l.. R. Sexton, the G. & o. operator at
Augusta Springs, who last January
shot Dorsey Tyler, from which wound
young Tyler died in July last, was on
Tuesday indicted by the grand jury in
the circuit court. Sexton is out on
$1,000 bail. The date of Sections trial
has not yet been set.
Messrs. l.. b. Stephenson, P. w.
Teter, L. W. Swank, G. G. Harris and
d. w. Link were appointed trustees
for the U. B. parsonage at Verona.
Nora b. Fix qualified as guardian OF
Jos. HI. Fix.
Other indictments found by the
grand jury were Chas. Worth, felony;
Arch Hill, felony; Kemp Howdyshell,
misdemeaner.
DR.. b. M. Atkinson has resigned as
physician TO the jail, and DIR. M j.
Payne has been appointed to the place;
Mr.. J. 4. Bear has been appointed
special policeman for Churchville.
The grand jury was adjourned over
until next Thursday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-10-02
The Great Divide.

VIM. Vaughn Moody's ''The Great
lean play, as New York has pro-
nounced it, has been secured for the
Beverley Theatre, Saturday, Oct. 3rd.
THE Great Divide furnishes phe-
nomenon almost unknown in American
theatrical history. Although pro-
noGnced great drama and fine litera-
ture it has been a record breaking
financial success. The play proves a
theory always held by Henry Miller
that art and commerce in the theatre
are not only incompatible, but that
they can and should go hand in hand.
Mr.. Moody, ''The Great Divide" au-
thor, is Americas foremost younger
poet. His plays, 1.-THE Masque of
Judgment" and 'sThe Fire Bringeru,
written in the old Greek mode, have
fixed his place in English literature for
all time to come. His first modern
prose drama has given him an even
more prominent position among con-
temporary dramatists. The subject
treated by Mr.. Moody in "The Great
Divide naturally is the only one upon
which an interesting play can be
written-the mutual relations of man
and woman. The vital interest of
this play lies in the original but logical
and convincing way in which the
theme is treated. The man, Stephen
Client, is son of the mountains and
plains, fearless and care-free product
of the boundless West. The woman,
Ruth Jordan, is daughter of a circum-
scribed community of an older civiliza-
ton and culture. These contrasted ma
lures, by that mysterious law of human
attraction that cannot be explained in
words, but which is as fateful as the
movements of the universe, are drawn
to each other and held together inexor-
ably. The settings of the play are APP
PrOpriate to its matter. The first scene
is a ranch house in Arizona; the second
plateau-"The roof of the world"-
high up in the Catalan mountains; and
the third, the parlor of an old colonial
home in Milford Corners, Mass. The
scenes help to emphasize the key note
of the play-the spirit of the untram-
melled West in conflict with the spirit
established East. Seats at the Beverly
Bookstore
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-10-02
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
CAPT. HARMON HINER.

Capt Hartman Hiner is critically i'll
at his home at Thorn, w. Va, near
Franklin, as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in a fall from his buggy while
on his way home from Stanton a few
weeks ago. For time his injuries,
while painful, were not regarded as
serious. Lately wound in his should
er has been giving serious trouble and
his physician, DR.. H. III. Jones, of Doe
Hill, now expresses serious doubts of
his recovery, his system falling to re-
spond TO the treatment.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that Capt. Hiner passed away on
The 2Sth ult. He was native of High
land county, and was about IS years OF
age AT one time he represented his
county in the Legislature, and made a
most efficient member. He was gal
liant Confederate soldier, and was a
member of Stonewali Jackson camp of
this city. Five children survive him.
]. H. STICKLEY.
Mr.. James II. StickIey, well known
blacksmith, living on the West View
road about two miles from Staunton,
died at the Kings Daughters Hospital
yesterday morning about ten o'clock,
following an operation for appendicitis
the night before. He leaves a wife
and several children. Mr.. Stickley
was member of Lewiston lodge No.
ISL, l. o. o. F., and was much respect
ed The funeral arrangements had
not been made when we went to press.
MRS. JACOB sHIREY.
Mrs. Jacob Shirley, of Annex, died on
| the night of the 23rd ult., at her home,
aged 81 years. She was a member OF
ST. James Lutheran church for many
years, and was highly esteemed by her
neighbors among whom she had lived
for more than 40 years. Deceased is
survived by her husband, one son,
Jacob Shirley, of near Dayton, Ohio,
and two daughters, Mrs. David Picker
of Annex, and another living in West
Virginia. The funeral took place
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock from
st. James church, the services being
conducted by her pastor, Rev. S. L.
Keller.