The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-15
THRESHlNG ACCIDENT.
Alfred Peterson Has Leg Hurt at
Kimberly.
Kimberly, Oct. IA. 1908.

Kimberly, Oct IA, 1908.
The school wagons started Monday,
with Wheat, Voss and Holyoke as
drivers.
H. l.. Cowan is the manager for the
Kimberly drug store. Mr. Peterson is
putting in larger stock of drugs.
We need more houses here. Peo-
pie cannot get places to live. If we
want our city to grow we must have
a place to put new corners. There are
several families that would like to
get houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitzsimmons have
moved in the house belonging to Mr..
| Zucks, west of town.
The Hudson Hotel has large pa
tronage and fed As for Sunday dinner.
The dance at the Odd Fellows hall
last Friday evening, was well attend
ed. The orchestra of Twin Falls furn-
ished the music. They report jolly
time and expect to give a dance every
two weeks
Rev. and Mrs. Archer have moved in
their new home and are nicely settled.
They have very cosy little home.
There was large attendance at
church Sunday evening, so many
young people out We are always glad
to have so many young people come.
Please come again. Sunday school at
1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening and preaching Sunday even
ing at 1880. Welcome to all
From the looks of our little city on
Saturdays, WE'LL in fact, every day, one
would think us quite town. Business
is fine and the merchants report
busy season. Let's us pull together and
patronize our own town.
| The nOSt0ff1cp has IFS new fiyturaS
and we have an up-to-date Office. We
think our postmaster had very good
taste and we should appreciate him.
From the looks of Kimberly's Sup
ply & Produce Co., we are going to
have cold weather. Stoves everywhere.
Neighbors, you had better prepare for
cold weather.
Mrs. e. w. Lewis very pleasantly en-
| tertained the Ladies' Pioneer club last
Thursday afternoon. The club meets
with Mrs Fisher next Thursday after
noon, Oct. Is. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Frank Critchfeld, of Oakley, died at
the home of his parents, near Kimber-
ly, last week. A month ago he meet
with an accident in an auto, but at
the time it didn't seem to be serious
until week before his death, when
spinal trouble set in. He leaves a
wife and father to mourn his loss.
Mr., Marsh is improving as fast as
could be expected, but isn't able to be
up yet.
The school wagons have increased
the school roll to $50.
There have been several emegrant
cars in of late. You see we are still
growing.
Mr.. Carol and son of Dry Creek,
visited our little city, Tuesday, and
did some trading.
We have been waiting long time
for those wedding bells. There is
new house built and it isn't for sale or
rent.
]. H. Mccoy has done some fine work
on the roads and bridges.
The new elevator of the Utah Idaho
Elevator Co., of Salt Lake City, is
all enclosed and painted 1t makes
fine appearance and will soon be
ready for business.
A young doctor from Michigan was
looking for location here last week.
We did not hear his name, but he
thought Kimberly all O. K. and talked
favorably of coming here.
It's not long until election day How
bout voters. Got your eye on the right
man?
While Fred Williams, who lives five
miles southeast of town, was in Kim
berley Monday night, his pony took a
notion to go further on and Fred
hasn't found him yet. He had a sad
die and bride on
The school house will be completed
in about month. The teachers and
children are waiting very patiently.
The old school houses are very crowd
ed.
H. L. Honan returned from Kings
Hill drawing Tuesday. He thinks Twin
Falls tract has that country skinned to
death and came back here to buy.
Alfred Peterson had has leg badly
bruised by being caught In the betting
while threshing at Ed Claiborn's last
Tuesday. He is getting along nicely,
but is afraid he will have stiff knee.
The coyotes are very busy and the
hen houses are visited frequently. Re-
member there is bounty on them.
Why not get busy, boys? T. w. Turner
shot very large one on his ranch east
of town one day last week
From the loads of lumber going out
OF town, and the building going on
keeps our lumber men pretty busy.
The stork was kept very busy
Thursday night and visited both of our
blacksmiths, leaving a girl at Mr..
Biesemeier's and boy at G. H. John
sons.
The coal miners strike Is reported
settled, but no coal at Kimberly yet.
Grant Hfghley has several large con-
tracts for prove-up crops on the North
Side tract and has left for there with
his outfit
Elmer Claiborn, son of Ed Claiborn,
east of town, is quite sick and threat
ened with typhoid fever.