davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

go into its construction to build five
hundred handsome homes. The nat
ural question arising seems to be at
what point in it's development will the
modern sky scraper stop in it's upward
career? Will the danger of human
life increase to the point that even q
heartless corporation must refrain
from piling up more danger story by
story or will it have to come after the
collapse of some structure which
brushes out a few thousand lives? The
American people court danger but
when the penalty is enforced as in
the theatre and steamboat disaster
just as strongly the other way swings
the pendulum toward public safety
through legislation. The first sky
scraper to fall will sound the retreat
toward mother earth and common
sense in office building.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

The following communication and
circular letter to the members Of the
Twin Falls canal association and set.
tiers Is one well worth the considera-
ton Of every man on the tract. Ar
every man knows the distribution OF
water later on will be thing to be
guarded and also that priority of water
right may in future times be worth
considerable as more water will be TAX
en- out of the Snake river for irrigation
1t Is not the intention OF the letter to
stir up trouble and the taking of the
matter into court is merely a pre-
caution in order to get court de-
cision that will settle any doubt as to
just what this tract may have coming
to 1t In the future distribution of
water:
Twin Falls Idaho, July 8, 1908
To the Members OF the Twin Falls
Canal Association:
Dear Sirs: The Governing Board
Of the Twin Fall Canal Association has
decided to bring suit in the interest Of
it's members quieting title to the wat
ers of Snake River in Lincoln, Cassia
and Twin Falls Counties above the
Miner dam, and in order that the
members will understand the necessity,
purpose and procedure of this suit it
has been thought best to send an ex-
planatory letter to each member
OF the association and to call meetings
In the various districts for a free and
full discussion OF this most important
question.
The water rights of the South Side
Twin Falls project arise by virtue Of
water location of 3,4O0 second feet
made In 1902 or 1908, of which 5000
second feet was made for land on the
South Side and 400 second feet for
land on the North Side. Subsequent
to this appropriation. the government
has located and appropriated about
the same amount for its Minidoka pro-
ject, followed by the Twin Falls North
Side project with others in contempla-
ton. The Twin Falls South Side pro-
tect has q prior water right to the
others mentioned but should shortage
Of water occur in Snake river hereafter,
there would be no way In which the
right of the South Side could be en-.
forced unless . decree of the Court
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

There seems a possibility Of a cork
famine according to one Of the eastern
papers. 1t seems strange in the face
of the growing prohibition sentiment
that any such danger should exist.
Wouldn't that cork you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

The Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany has filed plans in New York city
for a sixty-two story building which
when completed will tower far above
other sky scrapers in that city. The
distance from pinnacle to pavement will
be 900 feet and enough material will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
One Year.

First Semester-Stenogra Com
mercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Com
mercial English, Commercial Spelling,
Typewriting.
Second r-Stenography, Com
mercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Com
mercial English, Commercial Spelling,
Typewriting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
Uwtn falls Utmes
Published every Thursday in the Gaut-Holohar
Building. Main Street
WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN

Entered as second class matter May S, 1905,
at the postofflce at Twin Falls, Idaho under
the act OF Congress OF March 8, 1879.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
COURSE OF STUDY, TWIN FALLS
HIGH SCHOOL.

First Year.
First Semester-English, Algebra,
Latin, Botany, Ancient History.
Second Semester-Latin, Algebra,
Latin Zoology, Ancient History.
Second Year.
First Semester English, Algebra,
Caesar, Mod. and Med. History, Physi-
can Geography.
Second Semester-English Arithme-
tic, Caesar, History.
Third Year.
First Semester-English, Plane
Geom., Cicero or Ger, Physics, Civics.
Second Semester-English Plane
Geam., Cicero or Ger, Physics Econ
omics.
Fourth Year.
First Semester-English. Solid
Geom.. Vergil or Ger, Chemistry,
Geology.
Second Semester-English, U. s.
History. Virgil or Ger, Chemistry,
Astronomy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
Lost.

Double link gold watch chain on
Sunday. Reward will be paid for its
return to Times Office. 7-16
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16
For Sale.

A complete threshing outfit, Tay-
lor engine and Case separator Lar
son Brs.. Rock Greek, Idaho.
7-16-8--13
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-16

and still it is not to be looked upon as
a disadvantage. This system OF class
individual instruction. known as the
Batavia" system because first intro
duced at Batavia, N. Y. by Supt. John
Kennedy, while as yet new, has been
thoroughly tried and is now in use
In many of the leading schools of the
country. 1t gives the backward pu-
pill and the one who has been out of
school the help that they are in need
of, and still does not interfere with the
advancement of the regular class and
the brighter pupils.
The work of the Commercial depart
ment has been rearranged and full
commercial course installed. The
head of this department, Miss Jondreau
is an expert and teacher of expert
ence. She will give this work her en-
tire time.
Monday being Labor Day school will
open Of Tuesday, September Sth.
Teachers will meet at the school house
Monday to prepare for opening school
the next day.
S. D. Parke. Supt
The following is a copy of the high
school course of study, and the daily
program as arranged for the coming
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
RHEUMATISM RECEIPT
Directions to Prepare Simple, Yet Re
markable Home Mixture.

A well-known authority on Rheu-
matism gives the following valuable,
though simple and harmless, pre-
scription, which any one can easily
prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle,
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
! ton pharmacy at small cost, and be-
ing Of vegetable extraction, are harm
less to take.
This pleasant mixture, If taken
regularly for a few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of Rheu-
matism. The pain and swelling, If
| any, diminish with each dose, until
permanent results are obtained, and
without injuring the stomach. While
there are many so-called Rheumatism
remedies, patent medicines, etc.
some Of which do give relief, few
really give permanent results, and
the above will, no doubt, be greatly
appreciated by many sufferers here
at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
neighborhood elicits the information
that these drugs are harmless ant
can be bought separately, or the
druggists here will mix the prescrip
ton for our readers if asked to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Elected Officers.

At the last meeting of the A. o. U.
w. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Master Work
man c. w. Walrath; foreman, Jay
Hemenway; cverseer, Woodbury. Hig-
gins; recorder o. A. Bates, %inancier.
j. H. Ferris; receiver, L. j. WEIGH
guide, R. j.. Foran; inside watch, S
NJ. Burton; outside watch, L. e
Stair; representative to grand lodge
j. w. Clark; alternate, John Gleason
trustees for three years, A. ]. Curtis;
for one year, John Gleason. The in.
~stallation of officers will be held al
the first meeting in January.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
DIR. Downey Delivered an Important
Address Concerning the Sunday
School Work.

School Work.
DR.. David G. Downey, secretary Of
the Methodist Sunday school board
was the speaker of the evening at
the meeting of the district minister
ial association Wednesday evening.
The Doctor is an eloquent and con-
vincing speaker and all of his audit
ors We're treated to a splendid dis
cussion of the division Of religious
work that he represents.
DR.. Downey first outlined the var
ious resources and assets of the Meth
odist church, among which he claimed
that the children of the church were
its chief glory. The Importance then
of having a Sunday school to de-
velop and train the children who
would in the future carry on the
great work is self-evident. The
child is plastic and to the Sunday
school is set aside the work of mould
ing it into a character building and
religious force. 1t is far more es-
sential that a child be prepared to
carry on a useful life than an adult
be prepared for death. In convert
ing a grown person only the rem
nant of a marred life is brought into
usefulness. Contrast this with the
work of the Sunday school and the
necessity is clearly shown for get
ting the boys and girls with all the
years of usefulness before them.
The speaker laid considerable
stress upon the fact that so few min
listers of the gospel are required to
study children's questions and con-
s%equently are lilly prepared to han
tant phases of church work.
The discipline of the church pro-
vides for the gathering of the chill
dren in classes and teaching them
and at the proper time taking them
into full relationship with the
church. The idea is very good but
in one way it expects too much of
the child. 1t puts him on the same
plane as his elders and expects him
to be converted and act like an adult.
The Sunday school in this connection
is a most valuable adjunct of the
church, for what happens in it soon
becomes a part of the church itself.
DR.. Downey told his hearers that
too many times the wrong ideas
were inculcated into the mind of the
child regarding God. The child
should be taught that he belongs
to God and that Satan is striving to
get possession of his soul. Only too
often is the child told that he is a lit
tie devil and that he will have to go
through a moral spiritual CONVEX
sion like an old sinner if he is ever
to belong to God. At this point the
speaker presented figures showing
that II per cent of the church mem
bership comes from revivals and S3
per cent from the children.
DR.. Downey closed his address
with a description of the work done
by the Sunday school board in the
way of distributing money and lit
e%rature and in sending missionaries
to the territory they are most need
cd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
glad to hear of his good fortune and

glad to hear of his good fortune and
opportunity.
The men who have been awarded
football WIS" by the athletic board
are Nolt. Sheeks, Morse, Washburn,
Edwards, Wallace, and Walters.
These seven men have all played good
football and are entitled beyond a
doubt to wear the athletic symbol of
the school.
Coach Hardy has been in consider
able demand this fall as an official
for high school. games. He officiat-
ed in the majority of the games
played by the local high school and
gave general satisfaction.
Walter Grill and Roy Bachus have
each recently been out in the
country west of the river in the vi
cinity of Rapid City and filed on
claims. Several of the students are
planning on looking over the coun-
try near the Black Hills during the
Christmas vacation with the view
Of filing on the land later.
The athletic election Tuesday re-
suited in a partial victory for the
D%aedalians, Dean winning the track
managership and Mcknight the
baseball. Hardy, the Kappa can
didate for football manager, won
out by a. margin of two votes over
Todnem. Although the contest be-
tween the societies was not as close
as in former years 1t was fought in
a valiant manner.
Philip and Grace Norvell, from
Ashton have been visiting University
friends and relatives the past week.
Wednesday evening of last week
the Y. w. C. A. gave a poverty Soc
ial that was attended and enjoyed
by a large number Of the students.
Many grotesque costumes were worn
and appropriate refreshments serv-
ed. The association netted a goodly
sum from their venture which will
go towards the Cascade Conference
fund.
Harry Whitlow visited at the Uni
versity Tuesday on his way home
from Chamberlain, where he has
been in the sanitarium the last two
weeks.
Frank Johnson, of Aberdeen, has
been making quite an extended stay
renewing his University acquaintan-
ces. 1t is probable that he will re-
enter school after the holidays.
Albert Kingsbery, of Hartford, was
in the city over Thanksgiving and a
spectator at the misunderstanding
high school game.
Mrs. Mae West-McVay, a former
University student, is visiting at the
home of Levi Pierce on the South
Side.
Wednesday morning in chapel the
student body was treated to an ex-
c%eptionally fine address by DR.. David
G. Downey, secretary Of the Method.
list Sunday school board. The Doctor
was here for the meeting of the dis.
trict ministerial association and took
this opportunity of speaking to the
Students.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
THE ANNUAL CORN SHOW
Large Premiums in Money and uoods
are Offered to Farmers to Make
Corn Exhibits.

The South Dakota Corn Growers
Association will hold their third an
nual convention and corr school in
Sioux Falls beginning Dec. 81 and
closing the Gath, when the auction
sale of highly scored corn will be
held. Secretary Twambley, of Alex
andria, has just issued his premium
list and program Of the meeting, and
it shows some very attractive prem
iums in the way of cash and dona-
tions of agricultural implements
from firms.
The corn school will be conducted
by Prof. G. Willis, of the Brookings
agricultural college. and he will be
assisted by H. G. Warner. Of Forest
burg, w. A. Wheeler. of Mitchell.
and Secretary Twambley. The farm
er institute programs will be con-
Quoted under the direction Of A. E.
Chamberlain. The corn school will
be held every afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Monday evening Mayor Doolittle wilt
deliver the address of welcome, and
President Warner will give his an
nual address,. Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Ash
bourne will speak on the American
home, how to make the farm home
more attractive and devote a dis
cussion to the boys and girls.
Tuesday morning, Dec. %, Mr.
Mckee and Mr.. Ashbourne will speak
on crop benefits and alfalfa as a farm
crop. In the afternoon after the corn
school is finished, j. w. Parmley will
speak on Corn versus small grain in
the northern district. Tuesday even
ing Prof. S. D.. VanBenthuysen, Of
Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitch
ell will speak on Corn as an eco
nomic factor in commerce." and A.
E. Chamberlain will speak on "The
Economy of the Cultivated Crop"
Wednesday morning and a portion
of the afternoon will be devoted to
the corn school. G. e. Twamley will
speak on the Farm Garden" and
H. c. Warner will talk on Fruits on
the Farm" In the evening w. A.
Wheeler, of Mitchell, will give a re-
port of the National Corn Exposition,
and Prof. Willis on South Dakota
Soil Problems" The announcement
of the winners of prizes will be made
at the close of the evening. Thursday
morning will be devoted to the BUSH
ness meeting and election of officers.
The state is divided into three dis
tricts for the exhibition of corn, so
that a we'll developed section will not
compete against a portion of the
state where corn is not grown as ex-
t%ensively. The prizes that have been
arranged for, including the cash
prizes offered by the association, and
the value of the implements and
other articles offered by dealers in
special departments, amounts to
s762. In the way of county exhibits
a prize of $50 is offered for an exhib-
it in each district. There are a great
many chances for the individual far
mer to make an exhibit at the corn
show and to receive something vau-
able for the effort made in growing
good corn.
Miss Fromme and Mrs. Ashbourne
have been engaged to conduct a
woman's department at the corn show
and each day will give addresses
about the use of corn in cooking and
also on household duties on the farm
and in the cities. This feature has
been arranged for to encourage the
t women to take an interest in the
corn show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Roy Holdredge has left his stud
les in the commercial department
and entered the employ Of the Da-
kota Improved Seed company as
salesman and bookeeper. Although
the students are sorry to lose Roy
as one Of their number they are all
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

ano BEN Dotsrsnnen Sen Nulnsn qts
gcben bot. Sin fpdtsrer Carl DtrtD
mar ein Jrsuno Der MaturpiEen{n0Is
ten, befab einen eigtntn 3polpgi{1en
!garten unb fonit unlh6bbare @omnls
Iilnsen. Der pitr3ebnte Carl snblin
mar. fpie bttannt, Elm grpbtr @tautsz
mann, Gin erpber @portsmann nnb
Elm Nebner unb Dihter, ber ben 6n=
,ller iiberiebt bat. tpenn er aud in Der
.englifden Drthoarapbie nidts ipeni@
ger als fatteifeit mar. Geii, eben pers
.fiorbensr Snbn beIaf einen Der er0B>
ten Rennftdne gnalonos. Gr adbIte
bel feinem 9ooe 80 3uhtituten. 10
Sabrlinse, 20 Goblen, ettpa 80 Renn@
pferbe in 9roinins unb boau Elm
Stauperipnal bon fat bun0ert Mens
fden. Bei dllebenl mar linn Der gds
pe1iere @iniFreli iibsr, bsnn 2prb
Derbp batte atpur aipeilnal bas Oafs<,
dber inicht bos DerbDrennen oeiponnen.
Der neue 2oro Derbp ipirb biefsn sro=
BEN STAT fneiterfiibren. CT mar als
Yolitifer elmer hon ben @efhlage1en
Ger NeuipabIen BON 1906 llnb tp;rb
iest I'M Oherbaufe +erit ipieoer 3l7
Wprte tommtn.s Sm 5iibofritanif6en
Rriege betIeibets. Ct i'm 6aubtauartierz
itabt oos Mmt als oberifer preB3enior.s
Gr belibt feds 8riiber nnb eine:
@hipeiter. SSiir Nahpuhs Der stane
lens III ulio seforst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

ober iii Is rorbtbdIttn stbliettn, Den
MnfoaS Danlit ali MAIDEN.
Die (tisentlin Der, oDh iperben Sic
i6hiffe i'm biefisen SpTadsebraph
immer ais fDeiblim rubricirD 5entca
iii nit einem RDitenaiifpun0e BON
$3.50, 600 gebaut tnoroen lin0 NIT dilen
erDentlihen Mpparaten uisgeriiitet.T Die
fir fold eine Mufsabe erforoerlih iiIlb.
Ser 2aoeranm fir 4oblen lit 10 ,ltlz,
'fafftnb. Dab bos 5tiff tpeite Streden
sslriidleeen llno ii1 Ianse 3eit anf bo~'
Ter See aufhalten lam. Gs ift irlz
ftcnoe, Wrods ins Gdlepptau gu teb-.
men unb nod Gteaen au bringen, mo
lie Der 5biffabrt niebt mebr sefdbrlith
tperoen fonnen. Gs bat fenerfeite Be
bdlter fir @rploiipitoffs. Die nDtbig
isin mDeen, Wrads, Die iih ionit
nieht befeitisen Iaifen auseinanDer ,5n
fprengen. DerDanpfer 1T ferner nit
brahtIofem teiegrapbifdem Mppdrat
onsgeriiftet. 70 baB er BON ipeiterGerne
ber anaerilfen tperbefi lam, tpenn tm=
mer BON einem Sdiffe'uus ein treibenz
oes Nrad hemerft miro. Inter tpel=
der sslaase Die periingliidten SAiffe
eeiegeIt baben, bleibt' fi9 gan5 gleirh.
Wo ireenb 9ilfe an lefften 1T, pirb
ste Seneed CUR Steae fein. @ctDett
Die Ser. Gtaaten in 8etrqd1t fomlnen
tpiirbe oie raeanifhe Mtrouile taum
nDtbig fein, benn i'm transatlantilhsn
@erfebr ipielen amerifanif% Shtffe
e;ne unbeoeutenoe RolIe. Die Ruiten=
'fhiffahrt liefert alleroings ppbl eineH
betrdhtlihen She'll Ser Mruds. Mbsr
eleidpier, Sic Mufeabe lit segeben nno
Sic Der. Staaten baben BEN erlten
5dritt oaau sstban. llno tperttt nie
anosren Ndtionen 6olee leiiten, ptro
man 5ufrieben fein, bab Elm fdon ians
ae notbpenoises Werf enn!ih i'm
Sang gebradt tporben it,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Gin glitter nes meerra.

Snfel Sam lit mad nationel=pd<
triotilber Inffaiflns alien anoeren
Rationen niiber". @ir 1aben Dor
MIlem oas @r0E:e, Das Bette. ba:
Sdonite uno nit tim in 3ab!e.. aus@
sebriidten @robreiultat unlersr 2eiz
funsen uno grrinaenfhoftea iibertiez
ten MIR Ole eanae aBelt. Sor eiuer
bdlben esabrbunoert !pdrs oas Elm oorz
3;igli1sr 9ert fir cine Yieric sSsrh:
Reoe aetpefen uno bos eefdmeidelte
Sslbitbepubtfein bate rislis applauz
oirt. 6eute eeben mir es tleiner.
Der Msnf9 lernt iid eben erit am be-
fen ielbit beurt6eilen, tpenn er iid an
Mnoeren mibt. 1nb barin bat 6as
amerifonii9e Nolf tpGbrenb Der lebten
Sabraebnte einise grfabrunsen gu maz
hen eelernt. Gs finhet 10 nah uno
nah lein giipeau. Sroboem baben
ipir immer nod einiseDinee aufauipeiz
fen. IN benen unfere 2eiitungen, niht
blos Die Nuf3dbluns unierer natiir=
lihen 0ilfsqueaen, bic Na4abmung
anoerer Notionen berausforoern. Mir
hauen ben Yanumafanal unb ipenn
mir bamit fertig iino, foa es uns elm
Mnberer einmal an anoererSte0e na47
MAIDEN. Ood mir tpeiien aud in am
berer gthtuns ben Mes. felbit uenn
er gu ienem llnternebmen auber allem
8erbGltnib iteben iodte.
Ndmlid, Die Gntienoung bes neue=
item 3upadles Der omeritanilden
Warine, beg Mradaeritorer5 9eneea
Der oa3u beftimmt 1T, Dem transdtlans
tifhen 0erfebr Die 9inoerniffe aus
Dem Mege gu rGumen. Gle Die llngunit
bes 0aeans, Wetter unb @tiirme, Ser
{agen Der Mafhinerie. 5euer an 8oro.
8eriten Der pIanten uno fonit irsenO
pelhe lnfGlle ben treibenben StOrunz
aen bes W2eeres iiberlafien mubte.
Melde @efabren bas Dorbanbeniein
FOLDER Wrods in ben Gabritrdben Der
O3eanbanpfer berbeifiibrt. iann fih
Ser ssnlano6emobner nur aus Beidrei-
bunaen pcritellen. Mer iiber Meere
sefabren 1T uno jenals an iold einem
llngebeuer feen6nnifhen Miegei1ids
porbeigetommen 1T, tDie es oa plOBlid
I'M Dunfel Ser WelIen auftauht uno,
sih Dor ben Bug oes @diffes lest. 10
bob ibm nur ffne[Ie SteuerfDenbung
oiisaupeinen permag. Der .ueib, mas
{nld1 Elm Werfehrshin0eruif fir
@drednii1e nit fih bringen tam.
Gs iit f9Dn Diel barber gef9ries
ben nnb sefagt trorbent odB Die fee
fobrenben Rotionen einen reaelmdBf-
gen Manthienft duf tem Weers. 3liz
nGhft auf bern atlantifden O3tdn,
benz perfebrsreihffen aller Deere, einz
rinten folIten, nm Die trsibenoen
Wr1ds, oie ben llnter9une 70 rlandes
fiintieen Gdbr3sugs berbsigtfiibrt bds
ben, 3u bsfeitigen. Den Der. Gtaoten