davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
you AND EACH or You ara /

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s. q Eion d & 8 ~ 4 sfij
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Elaled onice bkqAe city Sl(fk
the 9Ix4 on TWIN sNALI6, gfdahQl
Eand s$ ~ city rdncil d os5d cts
will 1et q the sneil rooms. oysr
Ethe 15tet n ttional 11k IN said city "a
EeigAt Uelock r, NJ for the purpose 81
heafh and considering any and all
ob1ect10ns that may b made a. to the
EjuftkSe1 and correctness Of thu
|an4U1Ats 70 assessed. The respective
[an0dnts chaf9eable 1EAinst zach lot
the 4ehAe Of the owner Or reputed own
Fer thetSof, the number Of such side
walk constructed and the description
Of said property are as follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
Quarrelsome Venesuela.

President Castro has now added tn
his disputes with the United States.
England. France. and Italy ono with
Holland. and that country seems in
clined resent his offensive and bully
ing attitude even more vigorously than
the larger nations The quarrel With
Holland began with the spread Of the
bubonic plague in La Guayra. The
Dutch Minister 1T Caracas, Mr.. Reus,
properly reported the existance of the
plague to his government: Caracas
thereupon established q quartntino
against La Guayra. Castro IN re-
prisal put an embargo on commerco
with Curacao. This was serious
thing for that island, where much COM
merce IL carried on involving trans
shipment Of goods to Venesuela 10
the injury OF the embargo CastSU ad1-
ed charges OF smuggling and Al3hnue-
eFiug against the Dutch. Hl9 let
tor to Mr.. Reus wac overbeAKine an4
insulting. and he ended By arblt af1ly'
ordering him to Qnit the yoQonkxy.
Thereupen the Venezuela eoneNf Nao
driven from Willsnastad, Tie. 1tn1
~ Curacao, after : demonstfo 4lon ~
Ian angry mob. the Island 1nes antE
refueeA % buy ven4euaeAn QQ ul
tthe bitterness betvoen IT, ou1t-
Itries Nau increased. Eo11t SttD
withdrew the ex1qunt1fl - s.
Eoonen11 n Vena111aa l1Vle
lienk to- oxp1lsiOnf, ard
k&1t1mpefed ~ AZ Ia Ii
Nflefsa 70 ~ ebsne )1t
eent une ok. - Is
| sA1pe - ~ : q T. ~
H. poseg ~ ~ "a Z
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

asbestus paper to
lessen the. danger
Of are. which
may Otherwise be
great becsuse Of
the fnoeuse heat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
q p.r,ian Romance,

A Persian plaque In the South Ken
sington museum. London, bears by
means of clever relief and brilliant
color q romantic tale. part legend and
part history. Nobody knows the pro-
portion Of each.
At all events It IL declared to be an
incident in tho life Of Baharam v. Of
the 6assanian dynasty. Baharam, &C
cording to legend and plaque. was a
wonderful archer. During one Of his
hunting expeditions on which his ia
vofite wife had accompanied him, he
shot a sleeping antelope with such pre-
cision az to grass the animals ear.
The antelope awo&e and, believing him
self annoyed b. a ny, put his hind
hoof to his ear to strike Oh the hy. A
second arrow cent BY the royal hand
6xed the aptelope's hoof to his horn.
Tho kings wife merely said. "rrac-
dee makes perfect" which touched
tbs pride Of her royal spouse.
Indeed, u the penalty for her plain
speaking she was sent out into tn
sls1ntnlns to perish. but instead found
ieleassr Ia Village. Here she' lodged
- a uppee room seconded ~ twenty
a6ttpe md. having bought I calf. car
ried It up. and down every day. Ths
tfnG. passing ~ four yean litter. va
ama1od At Ieelne young womAn car.
ly1nG Z COW mp 1txht d twenty
ne. 10y again lock oecaaion b
atNllNsk. seettce makes pefescts :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

Copyright 1so4 By Associated Lit
efafyE&feeu. (,


It was rspeftsd Of tn Hon. John
oharpe hat he had but ewp fads where
other bchemess and Spectators End
owners Of railroad Hines had 4 dozen
One Of his fads was the p. and @. rail
road, IN which he owned 4 controlling
interest He knew svsry foot Of it,
%1oadbed and kept himself posted on all
details.
His other fad was that his daughter
Edith, having finished her school days.
should interest herpeif In ttegR. and @.
SVEN q Dc had. IL she had bssn cut
out for IN Old maid Of a bushes wo-
man shs might havs obeyed orders Mt
crafty, but a twas she had to dusume
an interest she did not feel.
The HUn J0nn 1Ivgd@ Il. Cn1c4to. and
his pet line was farther. west When
tired Of making money aud lighting
other lfnes on the stock Exchange o.
By some sly coup be would order the
I general superintendent Or other Official
Into Chicago to report details and plan
improvements.
II It wasn't the general superintend-
emit then It was one OF Division or q
civil engineer and bridge builder. BE
had them at his house that his daueh-
ter might hear and secure experience,
and when they had departed he would
60 over the matter again with her tu
make sure that she understood.
When the civil engineer engaged In
building the bridge over Centiped
creek was called In be and Miss Edith
met, The Hon. John was in high
feather that day. He had secured a
mali contract over d rival line and had
been told that the bridge could be
built for 5000 less Than the estimated
expense He stretched his courtesy Ia
invite the engineer to dinner and t.
ask Miss Edith to play the plano, after
ward
Then two or three things happened
that he didn't take cognizance Of, al
though he wqs rated keen and OBJ
servdnt man. %
From that night Miss Edith began ia
tnke more interest In railroad matters,
especially in the department OF bridge
building, and Mr.. Ravens, the engineer,
sel' - spv.se s.1n1 u ~ ~ ne's..
~. a.. - 's4'''4s on'so -''e" o-'e"e'
A. punctualy az the clock the Hon.
.oau ona.pe ovN u.p wv NO ..us
- ~ w ptss 49,. -. eye.y 49,
u. n1a.'n uuu G.Le $3.50. -
u'm ."..v 1870 ns' suAun ~. -. -. ~
se.ese uso Conc - tne sue. 49, anu
-. s..s 49, . ! .
pfoocnus UP ~ p,Saseu n.iu 'u@t ne
49,. sA ''a4A ~"
"a, y.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

Postage due on the above letters one
cent each. Letters remaining at the
end of fourteen days will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office
w. H. GREEN1OW,
Postmaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

Total. 1910 1,660.80
Dated 1T Twin Falls. Idaho. this 17th
day Of August, 1908.
Presented ct tho City Council q Cd
iourned regular meeting, August nth,
STUART H. TAYLOR "a
$50 City Clerk II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

!: & HI Il :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

ing 10 t0o 008tueet IOT l0FIaeT 1uIOEA00-
ton about the cautalever principle or
that he In reply was telling about the
tensile strength ofisteel and the strain
put upon It under certain conditions.
It was that 1 feeder 70 his line was
about to pass into other hands unless
he could secure enough proxies to pre-
vent this ct the election to be held IN
Denver. He took OF his coat and
started in, and he came home one
night with beamins face to say to the
daughter:
ssMy dear girl. always remember
that the first principle Of Failroadtng
= to get posaession q the road"
~But Il you can't get enough Of the
stuck r rho asked
'sThen Set The proxies. Buy. BORROW
o. bsG. but ut tlbem. II y with prog
jes that shall ut control o4 the n.
and w. lsneed euly thousand more
votss and 4thsy ars n Denver waiting
for MOI
.The Hon. q John wa1 rubbing biz
hands when ht car lett Chicago AZ
Auntu9Ud conpa and - w1esoa Als w1S'
tosnake M. He fs1e 1ust dtttIe sy51x
pa4hy fpf H. sslrtady Touted sneu1y.
/ DeAsht Wtuld CONS with A',dui1f thpd
w4srsAs hsstAthse pescsxfsd somsthARg
- asAbGt43e sorst. sz Is
s tEttkisa ny dsax," - rid to ~
sdnuoh41e Dshe tbok q buuale - fAenb
hunh III 6c14t pnd 1Agnbed tAeqa
1frln11 - NJ 80 - "a hn1f
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-18
Lawyers and Spiders.

Day, the author of '.Sandford and
Nerton,' had decided opinions on the
killing of even an insect. He was with
London one day, and Il spider fell on
the table. XIII that SPIDER said
Jones. NO" preached Day iii his
oandford style, Il will not kill that spi-
der, Jones. do not know that have
q right to kill that spider. Suppose
when you are going in your coach to
Westminster superior being, who per-
hAps may have as much power over
you as you have over this insect,
should say to his companion: Kill that
hwyer! XIII that lawyerr How should
you like that? And l am sure to most
people lawyer is a more noxious ami
nal than spider"
An Odd lndueement.
a little boy sat believing and roar
NJ with toothache on his nurses lap.
"Do have 1t out, Master Bobby!" the
unrse kept pleading. at won't hurt,
I'D then all the ache will be over"
But Bobby, unheeding, continued to
bollow and roar.
"Do have 1t out! the nurse repeated.
Bobby shook his head and roared on.
His brother, year older looked up
from the block house he was building,
distracted for the nonce by the loud
cries Of distress that resounded through
the room, and as he returned to his
hooks again said encouragingly:
"Yes, have 1t out, Bob. 1t will be
sos less to clean. you know."-San An
tsnio Express.
Anxious About the Menu.
10 the surprise of the diners sitting
Aear the telephone, the head waiter in
reply to a call over the wire began to
Eocite the menu into the receiver.
Observation-Disclosures
~ murmured, then added: NO, we
haven't got that tonight. Goodby"
'AThere Is one man." he said, who is
taking no chances on getting an unsat-
Afactory dinner. He eats here frequent
b, but always before coming he tele
phones down asking about the bill Of
hRre. II 1t doesn't suit him. he tele-
phones to other restaurants until he
dnds a place that does have what he
wants. These calls add little to the
cost of his dinner, but they insure q
meal."-New York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-18
\ OUR
MAN ABOUT TOWN
Some lotsam and Jetsam
u ound by the Wayside.

No trouble to- make that loan
for yor. Come in and see us.
Holly Investment d Loan 20.
Mr.. Dell Haven has a longing
look toward Coolidge every Sun
day.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
loans money on Irrigated lands.
A tempest in a teapot was en-
acted in down town eating house
last Tuesday evening. AS yet no
reports of bloodshed are forth
coming.
Mr.. Coleman Earnest went to
Oklahoma where he will make his
future home.
How is that fire insurance policy
of YOURS? We can write it for you
Holly.Inyestment d Loan Co.
Miss Nina Derking returned
from visit to the parental roof at
Stafford, Kansas. last Sunday,
where reunion of the Derking
family was held
Two choice farms near Holly
were sold last Monday, in each
case old residents being the pur-
chasers. The respective consider
ations were large.
Let us look after the rentals of
your farm. Holly Investment d
Loan Co.
Mr.. Charley Lozar and Miss
Blanch Roe went to Coolidge last
Sunday and spent the day with
the Misses Blanche and Mary
Lxubach.
Fourr-oom house for rent, newly
decorated. Holly Investment 4
Loan Co.
A Merry Christmas ball, to-
gether with an oyster supper at
vanWay's, is the latest event adj
vertised by Ed Jones Opera
house.
Do you want that Automobile
insured2 We can do it Holly
investment d Loan Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
LOCAL PASTORS
OBJECT TO METHODS
Rev. ]. W. Chapman Cuts Out Revival
Meetings at Springfield,
Mass.

Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, the noted
reyiyalst leader, who is 60 tour Vermont
soon, is not going TO Springfield, Mass
as he intended There are many rea'
sons TO which his action may be ascribed.
When Dr. Chapman was first asked to
20 to Springfield. he stated as Ms desire
that he should have large auditorium
70 deliver his addresses in. This has
not yet been provided. Also he has
received indirectly the news that some
OF the ministers in that city do not
look at all favorably upon reYiyalist
In Springfield. Rev. DR.. VIII
liam NJ Hall said that he had written
to DR.. Chapman, but had not as yet
received any answer from him He said
that DR.. Chapman had met with the
same opposition in Boston, but that II
had not prevented him from going there,
Rev. G. g. r. Hitler stated that he had
not heard definitely as to DR.. Chapman's
coming, but said that DIR. Chapman had
said that unity Of the churches in the
work was one of the essentials OF the
success of any revivalistic campaign, and
that II might be that DR.. Chapman had
heard Of the opposition of his going 10
Springfield, and had decided that the
cause would not be benefited by his
going.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
GoMMpERs AvERrs A RIOT.
Stands Between Political Audience and
Two Qnestioners.

Logansport, Ind. Oct l0.-The meet
ing OF Samuel Gompers president OF the
American Federation OF Labor here Sat
urday nearly ended in a riot and but Tor
Gompers' composure and his defense of
the men against whom the crowds an
ger was aroused, heads would have been
broken.
Calvin Clugsion and Arthur Halstehd,
two union men, had propounded certain
questions to Gompers through local
paper and they were on the Platform
when he spoke and demanded that he
answer.
The crowd became abusive and with
cries Of Put them out." started 70 the
stage Gompcrs stood between the two
men and the crowd and made an appeal
for the men, saying they were entitled
10 an answer. Others interfered and
drove the angry unionists back and Com,
pers turned upon the questioners and
scored them in bitter language for stand
ing in opposition to organized labor while
claiming to belong to it.
The crowd shouted it's approval and
Clugsion and Halstead went away amid
ieers without having their questions an.
swered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
Is Unnecessary to Suffer from
Stomach Trouble
DYSPEPSIA WILL BE GONE
Give Your Stomach Good Eat With
out Fear Of Distress by Taking
Little Diapepsin-It Cures Be-
fore You Realize 1t.

If what you Just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump II
Lad. refusing to digest, or you beleb
gas and eructate sour, undigested food
or have feeling Of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headaehe-this il
Indigestion.
A full case Of 3ape's Diapepsin cost,
only so cents and will thoroughly cure
the worst case Of dyspepsia, and leave
Sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
The formula plainly printed on these
30 cent cases, then you will understand
Why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must
90. and why they usually relieve a sour
stomach or Indigestion in five minutes.
Get case now and eat one Trianglle
after your next meal. They are harm
les and taste like candy, though each
contains power sufficient to digest and
Prepare for assimilation into the blool
aI the food you eat; besides, it makes
YOU 90 to the table with hearty,
hhealthy appetite; but, what will please
rou most Is that You viii feel that your
stomach and intestines are clean anil
fresh, and you win not need to resort
10 laxatives or liver pills for biiousness
or constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
canks, as some people will call them,
hut Won win be cranky about thi.
splendid stomach prescription, too, il
\ on ever have indigestion or gastriti.
or any other stomach misery, and eat
Just one Trianglle of Diapepsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
SAMUEL B0WLES TO
WE'D MISS HASKELL

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 1s.-The en-.
gagemcnt Of Samuel Bowles, Jf., Har-
ward i0s. to Miss Haskell. the daught.
or OF Gov. Charles n. Haskell Of Ok.
lyahoma. is soon to be announced, and
will no doubt be great surprise to
Mr.. Bowls' many friends at Harvard,
Mr.. Bowles is the son Of Samuel Bowl
es. editor of the Springfield Republican.
and after graduating from Harvard
last June went TO Oklahoma and be-
came interested in newspaper work BE.
ing an ardent supporter Of Bryan he
became acquainted with Gov Haskell,
end later met his daughter about two
months ago.
While in Harvard Mr.. Bowles was
prominent in his class. and last year
was president of the Democratic Club.
lie was regular editor OF the Lam.
pooh. and a member OF many societies
in the college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
HOTELS IN FIRES PATH.
Blaze in Mountains Near Woodstock
Threatens Much Property.

Woodstock, Oct. ia big forest fire
is raging near this village on what Is
called Salt Ash mountain and has al
ready burned over 500 acres Of valuable
timber land. Every available man and
boy within a radius OF 20 miles are fight
ing the fire and unless it can be con-
troled within a few hours the nearby
villages Of Plymouth, Union and Ply
mouth Notch viii be swept The FIRE
started Friday noon. There are several
big summer hotels in the path Of the fire.
which will be swept unless the wind
changes. The fire is now going directly
north toward Shrewsbury peak, one Of
the Green MOUNTAIN range.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
GAY FIRM In
BANKRUPTCY
Judgment Creditors File Pc
titi0n In Boston
With the Hudson River Electric Power
Co. and the Pittsburg, Binghamton
and Eastern r. r. Banks Were
Giving II Time.

Boston, Oct. ia petition in bank.
ruptcy against the stock brokerage firm
OF Il. H. Gay & Co. OF Boston was filed
in the United States district court here
Saturday, The petitioners are |. Nor.
ton Beardslie OF Canton, Pa, Elliott Nor.
ton of New York and Horace +. Far.
rington Of Boston. The petitioners are
not heavy creditors, Beardslie's claim,
which Is the largest of the three. being
for S3,0s7. The others are for nominal
sums. Mr.. Harrington is clerk for the
firm No financial statement Of the firms
condition was available Saturday.
The concern is said 10 have eneoun-
tered financial difficulties in August last,
at which time, by agreement OF the larg.
est creditors it was decided TO liquidate
the business instead OF insisting on bank
ruptcy proceedings, and John r. Rey.
nolds, ,lr., OF Boston was named as agent
in liquidation. The work Of winding up
affairs has been in progress for about
two months. The firm was composed Of
Eben Howard Gay and Joseph W, Jack.
son, both Of Boston. II was formed
about 10 years ago and dealt almost
exclusively in bonds. II was said TO be
heavily interested in the bonds Of the
Hudson River Power company, the inter.
est ON which was passed last spring
This condition is said TO have been one
cause OF the firms troubles. II also
met with a loss Of nearly $4,000 three
years ago, when bonds to that amount
were delivered by a clerk TO a swindler
in Lynn on check which proved
forgery.
Elliott Norton of New York, one Of
the three petitioners against the firm Of
+. II. Gay & Co., said that the manage.
ment OF the firms affairs by Mr. Rey
nolds had not proved satisfactory TO the
majority of the creditors He said Mr..
Reynolds seemed to them TO be- acting
In the interests only Of the larger credi-
tors. Mr.. Norton added that the three
petitioners would be joined by many
others and that there are creditors all
over the country, representing claims az
nearly $4,000, 600, who APPROX
I'd the action taken in Boston Saturday.
E. II. Gay & Co. was described by Norton
as bond and not stock brokerage
house. 1t has been in existence nearly
Is years and its secured and unsecured
lebts were placed by him at upward OF
" 100000 Its present plight dates from
asst June, when Alr. Norton obtained a
Judgment for more than $4,000, where
upon the creditors required the firm to
place itself uEder the management Of a
Mr.. Reynolds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
SUICIDE OF JUDGE HOWELL.
Newark Justice Shoots Himself in the
Head in Bfanch Brook Park

Newark, Y. j., Oct. I9--Judge David
b. Howell Of the first criminal court
Of Newark, in the present Of 100 per-
sons. yesterday twice shot himself in
the head in Branch Brook park, in.
flicting wounds from which he died in
hospital two hours later. Judge
Howell, was one Of the most widely
known democrats in that region, and
although he was not candidate for
election, he took an active part in the
campaign. Sharp criticism was made
of the Judge because Of the fact that
ho had been divorced by his wife. and
IN a speech Friday night he replied to
the aceusets and demanded evidence of
their charges Yesterday he walked
into the park while his court was
awaiting his arrival. and in the pres.
ence Of number Of spectators fired
two shots into his head. He is said
formerly to Lave been an Episcopal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
BRUSHING THE TEETH.
Dentists Advise Especial Care az
Night.

Dentists Advise Especial Care AZ
Night.
There has never been a time when so
much Alteration was given TO the teeth
Is now. It is often argued. with some
ruth, that women 60 to dentists too
| ouch
They do not wait for anything to
happen to the teeth. They make
practice Of going at all times and sea-
sons for the dentists to 1nd something
The matter.
Once or twice year dentist should
be allowed to thoroughly clean the
teeth so that not a hit OF tartar re-
mains, This ia important and cannot
be done at home 1t requires the In.
struEonts of professional.
Experts declare that II the teeth
were kept absolutely clean they would
aevcr decay. But the majority Of wo-
men let Gentlgt do the work twice a
year and do not assIst him Mt home
They do not use dental floss after
every meal and therefore particles Of
food decay and attack the enamel.
They brush tho teeth In the morning,
but they will not brush them at night.
This is very Important mistake.
After the, days three meals It, Ia Inn
peratiyc that ono should RETRO with
the teeth absolutely clean from food
il cue battles an1 dressed for dinner,
the teeth may be brushed then, but Il
Is much wiser to dc II just before retir-
Ing.
Soft brushes should always be used.
Stiff ones are injurious. Pasfes are
better for sensl.ire teeth than pow
ders, and mouth wpsh r. the most
important thing OF all.
This should be used after every meal.
1t antlseptl2es the gums end the lining
of the mouth as well os the teeth. It
is not an unpleasant performance, as
the washes are made OF aromatic in
gradients.
Tlncture Of myrrh is always good
and nothing is better than listerlne
diluted in water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-19
LEAVES sl7s,ooo TO HARVARD.
Grace M. Kuhn Also Remembers Massa-
ehusetts General Hospital.

Lenox. Mass, Oct TO- BY the win of
the late Grace M Kuhn, widow Of Hart.
man Kuhn Of Philadelphia filed yester
day for probate in the Berkshire courts,
Harvard university receives $4,000 to
endow department Of biological chem
istry in the memory Of a son, Hartman
Kuhn, who died several years ago.
The Massachusetts General hospital
receives $4,000 for the clinic labora.
tory quarters OF the remainder
Of the estate is bequeathed to Ellen G.
Cary. sister Of the deceased. and one.
quarter to Hamilton Wilkes Cary of
New York and Miss Catherine G. Cary
of Lenox The estate is valued at $500,
600. Mrs. Kuhn died two weeks ago in
Ienox, where she had been summer res
ident for thirfvfve years,
Her father was William F Cary of
Boston and her husband, Hartman Kuhn,
a wealthy philadelphian. He was acct
dentally shot in Rome, Italy, while tray
cling