davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

tilization or polarization Of every
blossom, and there is so much con.
tinued sunshine that honey bees are
numerous and assist in polOnzing the
blossoms, causing everyone Of them to
produce fruit, and making it neces-
sary to thin out or pick off half or
more of the green fruit to prevent
breaking off many limbs of the trees.
Here the greatest danger is in allow.
ing too much fruit to remain on the
tree to permit its growing to perfec.
ton.
This is certainly land Of oppOr.
tunity, an empire Of prosperity for the
man who exercises his brain power
and is willing to work and take adyan.
tage of what Dame Nature and irriga-
ton will provide for him in most
lavish manner.
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY, and espe.
cially the KINGS HILL IRRIGATION
& POWER CO.'S project, will grad.
ually advance to the front and stand
first in position Of production Of fruit,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

surprising Yakima, Wenatchee, To.
ponish and Hood River apples,
peaches, apricots and pears, in size,
color and flavor, and beyond question
the best keeper and shipper in the
world. CThis quality results from our
cool nights in which no fruit coun.
try can excel us.
There is sufficient sun heat during
the long days to make this project
famous in the growth Of watermelons,
canteloupes. and all kinds Of berries
and vegetables to the highest degree
Of perfection.
OUR LAND LIES ALONG AND ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SNAKE
RIVER and the lava bluffs. which rise
up from our land, to a height Of three
to four hundred feet, give perfection
from the cold north winds and yet
cause sufficient air current to prevent
frost in the budding and blossOming
season. This condition is our guar
antee of full crop of fruit, berries
and melons every year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27
TO ADJUDICATE WATER RIGHTS.
Canal Association EndeayOring to As
certain Priority.

AT a meeting of the Governing Board
of the Twin Falls Canal Association, it
was decided necessary, upon the best
legal advice Obtainahle, to procure a
decree from the courts showing the
standing of the water right for the
land on the original Twin Falls tract
This is necessary in order to secure
the rights of land owners in case a
dispute arises as to the prior right of
the South Side Twin Falls tract over
the surrounding tracts which have
made filings on the waters of Snake
River, or in case any of the surround
ing tracts show disposition to en-
croach upon the rights of settlers
upon the lands of the South Side Twin
Falls tract
Every owner of land on this tract,
which includes the original segrega-
ton of 10000 acres on the North Side,
is invited to join as a plaintiff in this
suit to be brought, and if he SO joins,
the expense will be nominal. If he
fails to Join as plaintiff, he will be
made defendant in the case, making
it necessary for him to secure legal
help at considerable expense
The secretary of the Canal AssOcia
ton will be in his office over the Com
mercial Savings Bank in Twin Falls
every Saturday from 900 A. M. to 5 90
P. NJ, and will receive the names OF
all those wishing to be made plain
tiffs and answer any questions to those
desiring information.
The secretary has also been in
structed by the Governing Board TO
call upon as many of the land owners
as possible for him to see and give
them an opportunity to become plain
tiffs in the case
Messrs. Stockslager & Bowen are
the attorneys for the association and
will conduct the case They, as well
as others who have given this matter
much thought and study, consider an
early action of the courts most I'M
pOrtant, and it is necessary in order
that the decree be of benefit to any
particular piece of land that the owner
OF that land shall signify his intention
to join in the suit The whole tract
cannot be treated as body, and the
fact that your neighbor has decree
does not put your land in the same
standing as his, unless you are a plain
tiff in the suit. so it is important to
you that you are not overlooked
IRVING R. BARROW
Secretary Governing Board.
August 20-tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27
Notice for Publication, Final Proof

|. Edward Mulloy, of Bull, Twin
Falls Co., State of Idaho, who made
entry Nos. 1876 and 2373, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
Of the state of Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End. 1899, which embraces VIZ SEA
of section IS, of township lis, of
range IA E.,assignee of Arminda E.
Brandon who made entry No. 1856,
under the provisions of an act of the
State Of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act" approved March End,
1899, which embraces NEA NEA
Of section 10, of township lis, of
range IA E.. and SEA SEA of section
Is of township lis. of range 14E., do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
l expect to prove that I have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before E. B. Will
liams at Twin Falls, Twin Falls Co.,
Idaho, on the 18th Of Sept, 1908, by
two of the following witnesses:
Wilhelm OHein and John Methven, of
Bull, Idaho; Hugo Freedheim and
Herman Schurger, of Twin Falls, Ida.
Edward H. Mulloy, Entryman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27
DUBOIS DEMOCRACY PLATFORM

First-We, as representatives of the
Democratic party of the State of Idaho
in convention assembled in the City of
Wallace, do hereby confirm our alleg-
lance to the doctrine of equal rights
to all and special privileges to none,
as practiced by Jefferson, Jackson and
Bryan.
National Platform and Ticket.
Second-We ratify and indorse the
national Democratic platform recently
adopted at Denver, believing that it
is the greatest declaration of princi-
pies ever enunciated by any political
party.
Third-We hail with extreme salts
faction and approval the nomination of
our peerless leader, William Jennings
Bryan for president and John W.
Kern for vice president and pledge
them our united support.
Extravaganza Denounced.
Fourth-We hereby denounce the
gross extravaganza and corruption of
the present state administration in it's
conduct of the state government dur
ing the past four years and we con-
denim the Republican administration
for the unbusiness-like manner in
which the affairs Of the state land de-
partment have been administered and
especially it's action in unjustly con-
testing the homestead claims of set
tiers, who have, in the utmost good
faith, expended time and money in Sc
curing homes for themselves and their
families upon the public domain with
in the State of Idaho. and we recon-
mend a thorough examination and a
fair adjustment of the rights of the
said entries.
Primary Election Law.
Fifth-That we favor the enactment
by our legislature of primary cleo
ton law whereby candidates for Office
shall be nominated by direct vote of
the people and we pledge our legisla-
tive candidates in the event of their
election to work for the passage of a
law similar to the Oregon primary
election law, including Statement
No. /.
Guaranty Deposit Law.
Sixth-Believing that the guaranty
deposit law as advocated by w. j.
Bryan and now in force in the new
State of Oklahoma, will increase con-
fidence in state banks, insuring pro-
lection to both banks and depositors
and in the best interests of our state,
we pledge our representatives to the
enactment of a law, securing to the
patrons of our state banks the safe re-
turn of all moneys on deposit therein
Seventh--We are heartily in favor
of the municipal ownership Of public
utilities.
Employers Liability.
Eighth-We are heartily in favor of
the enactment of an employers liabil-
ity act, and hereby pledge our party
legislative candidates to work for the
enactment of such law.
Safety to Miners.
Ninth-We favor the segregation OF
the state into such mining districts as
may be necessary to require all the
mines in this state to be kept in safe
and sanitary condition and to give the
mine inspectors the necessary author
ity to enforce violations. No person
who is not practical miner, with at
least five years continuous under
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27
Forest Service Notes.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
Forest Service has just announced
the following appointments on Ma
tiOnal Forests
Arkansas: Riley w. Quattlebaum,
forest guard on the Ozark National
Forest
Arizona: Don S. Sullivan. forest
guard on the Chiricahua National
Forest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27
ground experience should be eligible
to the office.
For State University.

Notwithstanding the Importance
OF offering adequate opportunities for
the higher education of the young
men and women of our state, appre-
clating the priceless value of the work
which our state university has been
doing and the high rank it has taken
in the great educational establish
ments of the Pacific coast, we view
with profound regret the disposition of
some to segregate the agricultural
college from the university proper and
are in favor of maintaining and lib
orally supporting all of the educa-
tional and other public institutions of
Idaho
Capital and Labor.
Eleventh-We believe in the concili-
alton of capital and labor, and favor
every legitimate means for the adjust
ment Of disputes between corporate
employers and their employees, to the
end that justice may be done to those
who toll and that society may be re-
lieved from embarrassments Occas-
Toned by strikes and lockouts.
Twelfth-We favor the election of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people.
For Anti-Pass Law.
Thirteenth-We favor the enactment
| of an effective anti-pass law prohibit
ing passes being given to any public
| official.
Fourteenth-We favor the enact
ment Of effective grain and warehouse
commission laws.
Initiative and Referendum.
| Fifteenth-We favor constitutional
amendment providing for direct legis-
lation by the initiative and referendum
| and legislation extending to electors
the power to recall from Office any
| public official who is recreant in his
trust.
Local Option.
Sixteenth-We believe in the Demo-
cratic doctrine of home rule and local
government; therefore, we favor
the enactment Of effective local option
| law, giving the people the opportunity
| of determining whether intoxicating
liquors shall be sold as beverage in
| their local communities.
Anti-Mormon Plank.
Seventeenth-We demand the exter-
mination Of polygamy and unlawful
cohabitation within the State of Idaho
anu lue COIllplele separation OF CuurCn
and state in political affairs. We
pledge the people of Idaho that in the
event Of Democratic success at the
polls in November, we will make effec-
tive by legislative enactment the wise
and patriotic declaration in our state
constitution contained in Section II,
Article 6.
Opposition to Trusts.
Eighteenth-We are opposed to the
organization or maintenance of any
trust, alliance or combination in re-
straint of trade and we pledge the
good faith of our party to the enact
ment of a far-reaching and effective
antitrust law.
judiciary and Schools.
Nineteenth-We favor the submits
sion to the people Of the state of a
constitutional amendment providing
for separate election at a time other
than the general election of state and
county officers at which time shall be
elected judges of the supreme and dis
trict courts and county and state sup
erintendents of schools. Until such
constitutional amendment can be adop-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

ted, it should be the policy of the
Democratic party of this state to elect
candidates for these important offices
with regard solely to ability and fit
ness and integrity and moral worth
disregarding political affiliations and
commanding and expecting no partisan
support or surrender of political con-
victions on the part Of the nominee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

Wanted: To rent farm near Twin
Falls, by an experienced farmer for a
term of years. Address, Washington
Farmer, Times office. Aug. 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

The place to buy high-grade pianos
and organs at low prices and good
terms is at the Twin Falls Music
House. S20-3-10
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

Rock Springs coal $3.50, delivered
anywhere in the city. Phone. 24O
Woods Coal Company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

The very latest and best songs sung
at the Dime Theatre every night are
from the Twin Falls Music House.
8-20-9-1O
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

PRACTICALLY $4,000 acres of
CAREY ACT LANDS are being
reclaimed and put under irriga-
= ton by the KINGS HILL iRRI.
CATION AND POWER COM
PANY in the famous SNAKE
RIVER VALLEY in SUNNY SOUTH.
ERN IDAHO. THE COMING FRUIT
AND ORCHARD COUNTRY OF THE
WEST, where failure is reduced 10 a
minimum, and where there is no apple
scab, no fungus growth, no rotting of
fruit resulting from too much rain and
moisture. Here spraying is most clftc.
tfve-the-e are no rains during the
spraying season to wash 1t off iMme.l-
lately after spraying. Hence the cod.
ling moth is kept away from the trees,
permitting the fruit to mature In per.
feet condition, and free from worms,
thus enabling the fruit-grower to re-
alize the top market price for his
fruit.
There is no rain during the BIOS
sOming season to prevent perfect fer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27
PURE BRED SHROPSHIRE BUCKS
FOR SALE.

l have for sale at the Blue Lakes
Ranch forty yearlings and sixty spring
lambs. Call on or address l. B. Per-
rine, Twin Falls, Idaho. st
2-2O-9-3
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

Piano tuning. voicing and repairing
at Twin Falls Music House. 8-2O-3-10
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-27

What is true of fruit, ETC., also ap.
plies to grains and grasses-nowhere
in the Northwest can they raise more
per acre, nor Of better quality than
In the SNAKE RIVER VALLEY,
SUNNY SOUTHERN IDAHO.
Poultry raising should also be very
profitable on account of there being
no rain during the summer months.
The MAIN LINE of the Oregon
SHORT LINE RAILROAD runs along
this land its entire length, and there
are three stations or shipping points,
supplying excellent shipping facili-
ties.
THIS is the land Of plenty, come
and get busy-take advantage of the
opportunity while 1t is yet possible
he who celebrates too long loses
thereby
For Further Information Write for
Booklet &c"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
UMPIRE MAKES A PECK 0F TROUBLE

and some Insisted that the game be forfeited rather than continue against such 8 decision. ThlS was pot dOns' however, aud another run WS' made in that inning, and there being nothing .o the credit of tho A. B. iu their half of the ninth, the game went to the White PEIS.
 Here the trouble began and has been in full swing ever since. ThOrs was a good deal of money on the result and it Uas with i'll grace chat men saw their money go to claimants under the ctrcum' stances. There were several instances indeed of men refusing to accept money so "won"-so convinced were they that they were not fairly entitled to it. Fol lowing is the score.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29

 IN MEXICO
(By United PreSs.)

City of Mexico, Juce 29.-The gov ernmeut gives out tho first information to the general public that rebellion is spreading throughout the republic. The attacks being made on cities in various parts of the country and which 1t has been asid heretofore was the work of bandits are now admittedly the assaults of revolutioniIts. PrepsrR- tIons are to be undertaken at once to meet the revolution with comprehensive and energetic measures.
 Fl PusO, Tex, June 29-Advlcos re. celved here are to the effect that the Mexican government is sending large bodies of troops to different cities to prevent their bOiug stormed by rev olutloniStG.
 Austin, Texas, June 29-Advices re- ceived here are to the effect that plans are laid to effect the capture of PrOSi- dent Diaz within tho next two days. There is sad to be revolutionary feel ing in the army,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29

Byadecisiou Of fthe umpire that which bid fair to be another rattltng exhibition of real ball playing between the w. P. A. c. and the A. B. teams yeIterday afternoon resulted in something that ran closely down toward condition of riot
 The game had run along 10 the sixth inning without figure being written on the board. In that inning the A. B. tenn laid up as many as three. The White Pas, broke through the barrier in the same and scored two. There wa, nothing doing iu the seventh on either end nave some beautiful plays that stopped the scoring, Iu the latter hall of the eighth, Waite Pass at the bat, Mickey McBrisn WAS on first and the ball was swatted away over the wood pile. RiS,ine stopped into the water after it sud lifted ir with sure arm away down into the hands of Hem euway at home with Mickey running sounely down ou him. Remeuw'y held the ball and met Mickey in the middle Of the road aud touched bim with it.
 Of cOurse the A. B. partisRus, suffer- ing from nervous prostratiou at seeing the game iu such great danger, began a can can. But iu the awful silence that followed the umpire declared Mickey 10 be safe.
 And tbis is what nearly brought on the riot, the germs Of which are still blowing a1oIl the town. The umpire, wilusr, gives as hls reason for declsr- ing safe such a palpab'e ous, that some o4e outside ne game handed the ball to Rist-9 aut of the water. K'stiuv, for himself, sweGw this is not true. Tn re are many witnesses for Ristine to the ,an- eT C. and none against him so ,Nr as hssrd from. Ia the second place there IS grOuud rule under whi-h the runner may take no more than .wo bases on 2 oall that hits the wood pile Tnis would, in any case, have apped Mickey at Third. So to have mad, safe home was impossible under ,h circustances and the partisans of bosh teams are agreed-save iu a few radical iustauces-tbat he run should no. have been allowed.
 There was loud protest at the time
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
TAFT TURNS ID
 HIS KNITTING
(By United ProuS.)

New York, June 29.-Mr. Taft has arrived here. He announces that he 10 through with pleasures for the time being and until after election; that be will give his undivided attention to politics until the votes are counted, Ho left later h the day for Oyster Bay with Luke Wright.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
PASSENGERS
 BURNED ALIVE
(By United Prous.)

Calcutta, June 2S-ReSultInE from a collision between trains, twenty Eurc- peans were yesterday burned to death and many natives with them. Tho train was wrecked and took fire. The passengers wero imprisoned under the trains and wero literally burned alive and while conscious.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
LOEB FUR
 PRIVATE LIFE
(By United PrOOs,)

Oyster By, Juno 2O.-Willlam LOebr secretary to the president, has refused the chairm anship of the nRti2nal eom- mittee proffered to him by the commit tee, doubtless at the suggestion of Taft. Be announces that he will not accop. any position and when Taft i5 elected, If he is elected, he will retire to private life.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
TAKE PART IN
 OLYMPIC GAMES
(By United Press.)

New York, June 29.-Elghty athletes comprising the chosen champions of America sailed on Saturday for Eng land to take part in tho Olympic games h competition with the best athletes of tho world.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE RACES

oight by four lengthS. Syracuse was second and Columbia third.
 The varsity eiGht-the great inter- collegiate race--Wss won by Syracuse by half length with Columbia second, Cornell third, PsnnSylvsns fourth and Wisconsin fifth.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
FIGHT IS FUR SECOND PLACE
tUnltod Preso roIe0raph.cabIo sorvloo.l

Denver, June 29-The whole fight seems to be center ed the vcepresdency There of men. toned There but few delegations here. They to be expected at the last of the week.
 The auditorium thrown open Saturday for the inspection of the public the largest building in Lake county and all ready for the opening of the convention
 Denver, June 29-Bryan sends word that he wants Hon. Theodore H. Bel formerly congressman from Cali fornia be temporary chairman and Henry Clayton, of Alabama, as permanent chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
(By United Pross.)

Syracuse, June 29-syracuso won the varsity iour.oarsd boat race oD satur- day, Pennsylvania wes second but was disqualified and the place was giveu to Columbia. Cornell won the freshmen
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
(5y United Presa.)

Washington, Juno 29.-Tsft is hold ing @ conference with his brother. He will meet Sherman here on the 8th of July, for conference as to plans. It is stated that Taft and Sherman will bs officially notified of their nomination o July 28.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
MAY HEAR THE
 CASE AGAIN
(ay United ProOo.)

Poughkeepuie, June 29.-Thaw'S at torneyI have secured a writ of hRboas corpus under which ThRw will not be returned to NlattsaWan asylum. There will perhaps be a new hearing before the jury,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29

Stolen bases, Mullin and Hemenway. Struck out, by MoClair 10; by BeltOrd Il. Bases ou balls, of Mcclair 2 oil Beltord ?. Hit by pitcher, McClatr l. Time, l hour 45 minutes. Umpire, Wilner.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
CAPT. WALLACE
 IS DEAD
CBy United ProOo.)

Seattle, June 27..-David Wallace, for many years captain in the service of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, died ln this city today.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29

Eddy Kennedy of Juneau, Is visiting his brother. Jim E. Kennedy of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29

Mrs. Jack Powers, who has been visiting her brother in Juneau, return ed home on the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29

E.J. (Dugan) Barry recently extract ed from the person of Chris Shea his watch 60 deitly that Chris thought him entitled to a medal, and forthwith had it made for him-a medal made out of silver dollar, which was presented to him last evening.
 sss
 Mrs. c. B. Horadon and Mrs. Willis NoWell and their children, arrived on the Dolphin and arc stopping at the Golden North. They will return on tho next Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-29
Is
 GETTING BETTER
tBy United PrOO'l

Cleveland, June 29.-sherman Is get7 ting better and uuless complications cot in he will continue on his way homo on Monday, in care of physicianS aud nurses.
 Cleveland, June 29.-shermAn is rapidly improving and will be able to leave the hospital on Wednesday.