davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-08
Lace Curtains and Draperies, from
the cheapest to the best, at Lavering's

In the quiet lull between great cam
paigns, the public mind travels back
and dwells upon some enthusiastic
event which marked the high tide of
an aroused sentiment in a particular
locality and the memory of some I'M
restrained rally casts it's rudy glow
over the entire period between the
time when the opening gun doomed
forth and election day. After another
two years, this picture still vivid, the
same high pitched exhilaration is
again looked for, and should it not ap-
pear at once and continue unwavering-
ly throughout the campaign, the re-
mark is often heard, Somehow, things
don't seem to warm up as they used to
this time"
Before long a meeting is billed, the
brass band gets into action and local
candidates draw straws to determine
who shall make the brief talk prelim-
mary to that OF the state speaker. The
committee hangs out flags and ban
ners, big bonfire is started, and a
great crowd gathers to meet the con-
quering hero at the train. Perhaps
there are two or three such events
during the season, and another epoch
has found it's place in history, to be re-
ferred to as 'hot time" in the two
years to come.
Notice For PublicatiOn-Final Proof.
l, William j. Morgan, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, assignee of William P. Guthrie,
who made entry No. 1864, 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 SEA SWA
of section 6, of township 10 S, of range
is E, do hereby give notice of my inten-
ton to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described, and
that expect to prove that have re-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before E. B.
Williams, representative of the State
Land Board, at Twin Falls, Idaho, on
the 18th Of November, 1908, by two of
the following witnesses:
c. 0. Morrell, W. A. Power, G. B.
Sierer, all OF Twin Falls, Idaho. gss,....,-
WILLIAM ]. MORGAN, Entryman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-08

All shows open at 2 and p. m. daily
and, If you are crouch, don't 60, be-
cause no one is wanted who has for
gotten how to laugh.
The agricultural exhibit will be one
OF the features and the ranchers are
invited to send exhibits of grain, fruit
cereals, etc., and which will be award
ed prizes. The housewives are also
asked to send samples of theirbread
cakes, pies, jelly and preserves, which
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-08

and all the other etceteras will make
up merry and bewildering scene.
Everybody will wear smile, even
the man who takes your money as you
enter the shows. At the carnival one
will be struck with the wholesomeness
of the entertainment. Nat Reiss pride;
himself on ful nishing that which
pleases, but does not offend That is
but one item in the makeup of this
king of entertainment managers-his
shrewdness in sizing up what the pub
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-08

Dreamland," Princess Nina" Musical
Comedy Co., Steam Gondolas and
Lovers Trek" Electro" Mamie and
George" The Trained Animal SHOW"
and many others which will amuse and
interest young and old.
A conspicuous feature of the carni-
;al is the extreme courtesy Of the man
aging staff and the perfect order which
will prevail. Twice daily, at 2 and &
p. m, new and novel free act takes
place on the grounds-that of Maximo.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-08
Notice For Publicsion-Final Proof.

/, Jack Craig, ofHansen, Idaho, as
signee of Geo. w. stark, who made en-
try No. 251, unde, the provisions of an
act of the legislature of the state Of
Idaho, commony known as the Carey
Act, "approvedMarch. End, 1885,, which
embraces NE1, NEA, (Sec.1D, NWN,
NWA Of sectbn IL, township IL S., of
range Is E., do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, md that 1 expect to prove
that l havs resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before E. B. Williams, represen-
tative Of State Land Board, at Twin
two Of me following witnesses:
R. G. Newbry of Hansen, Idaho;
Louis Oliver Of Hansen, Idaho; Frank
Willisms of Hansen, Idaho; E. T. New
bry Of Kimberley, Idaho.
JACK CRAIG, Entryman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-08
SIX DAYS OF SOLID FUN.
IL Promised Twin Falls People BY
Famous Nat ReisS Shows,

The famous Nat Reiss shows are 60
Ing to give Twin Falls six days of solid
fun, and it goes without saying. Mon
day Oct. II. the Midway will be the
scene of hilarious polity, folly and
mfrth. Dull care will be banished and
fun will reign supreme.
Confetti will be all the rage and the
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
INSURANCE MEN
PLAN HERO FUND

NEW YORK. June 23-For the fest
time in history. heroes will be recos-
nized and rewarded BY accident insur-
ance companies when the international
Association Of Accident Underwriters
meets in convention in Atlantic City
on July rs and next
Last year the association decided to
award annually three gold medals.
called the George Z. Mcneil medal, in
honor Of the memory of one of the
founders of the association to throo
persons in the United States and
Canada who performed during the year
deeds of heroism which resulted in the
saving of human life
The medal IS about two inches in d.
ameter, suspended from a bar and
bearing on one side a portrait of the
late George Z. McNeul The reverse
side of the bar win be suitably in.
scribed with the name Of the associa-
tion. the name of the one to whom il
is awarded ana the occasion of the
meritorious deed.
The committee in charge has a num-
Der of names now before them for con-
sideration. The winners VIII be invited
TO the convention and the presentations
will be made by some prominent ioca
or State official.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

to that Mr.. Deemer should give to the
trustees an agreement promising that
in case the Tropenas Steel Company
should fail TO carry out its covenants
then Mr.. Deemer viii return to the
trustees any part of the $1,000 which
the trustees have paid and further sive
to the trustees a full quittance Of all
Indebtedness, making the above bond
null and void, and releasing the truss
tees from any further payment of in
terest thereon"
Mr.. Deeme-. as soon as the trustees
arrange this agreement, win commence
operations looking to the erection of the
plant, which will be in operation In a
year. The Tropenas Company has
about competed the erection of its of-
fee and the foundry building.
City Council last evening discussed
the question of porches and Mr.. Duffy
gave notice to amend -he present or lin
ance by allowing porches TO be built
five feet from the building line provided
seven feet of pavement still remained
between the porch and the curb. The
question was brought up by Jancs A.
Doris. who had been granted permis
sion to build a FIVE foot porch.
August Blumberg viii shortly sell
his business mere and 60 TO Philadel
phia. He is the only tailor in New
Castle.
SO far therefarc no appeals from the
city assessment. Council will 81. again
tonight
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Board of Trade Urges Agree
ment With SeIden 5. Deemer
as TO Steel Plant
ST. PAUL'S Commencement

Special toSTHE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 2s-For the
first time in the history Of City Cour-
ell ans the Board of Trace, both bodies
met IN conference last night to discuss
the proposition of Selden s. Deemer
regarding his plant. The particulars
of this offer have been given in these
columns. Mr.. Deeme- sad he preferred
to erect his steel plant in New Castle
on account of the ideal situation, as
he has over ZOO feet Of river front.
The Board of Trade after a general
debate adopted a resolution to the
Trustees OF the Commons.
City Council later in the evening
passed unanimously the following reso-
luton:
Resolved. That it is the sentiment
of City Council that it would be for tho
good of TIE city of New Castle that
the Trustees OF the Commons should
change, or. rather. supplement the
present agreement between the trustees
and the Trooenas Steel Company and
Mr.. s. S. Deemer by giving to MI
Deemer n negotiable bond for $7.90J
payable IN ten years. with semi-annual
interest at 3 per cent. further that Mr..
Deenier give to the trustees an agree
ment promising to erect and keep in
operation another steel plant employing
100 men or more. and IN addition there
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
CAIN--CONNELL

ST. Mary's r.. c. Church was the scene
Of pretty wedding yesterday morning
when Miss Mary J.. Connell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Michael Connell. OF
Fifth and Spruce streets. became ihe
bride of Edward r. Cain. of Newark. New
Jersey.
The marriage was solemnized at nuptial
mass by the Rev. Edward l.. Brady pas
tor OF the church, assisted by the Rev.
John j. Connolly, of ST. Thomas and The
Rev. Edward Cabin, Of Newark. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Dordap of this
city. as bridesmaid and John +. Farley.
OF Newark. was best man. The ushers
were NJ Dordan Of this city and James
Pickett Of Newark. Joseph Harris was
master Of ceremonies. The bride was given
In marriage by her father
The bride was attractively gowned in
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mss George w. Adkins, or
Philadelphia, are spendii g their vaca.
tion in Newark. n. j.. and New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs David r. Mccoy have
been the guests OF friends at New
Castle
Irwin Craig has beer visiting friends
at New Castle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Williqm Tavlor and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCraclSen have
heen spending q few days at New Cas-.
tie.
William J. Hopewel. OF West Ches
ter spent Sunday in this city
Mrs. Fred Lanee and children have
been spending = few dnys with friends
at Chadds Ford.
Fred Noble Is spending his vacation
with friends et fredericksburg.
Mrs. ]. r. Lednum ana daughter. Of
fredericksburg. arc spending week
with friends here
The Rev. and Mrs c. A. Henderson
left yesterday fo- Bridgewater. Mass
They win remain in New England until
SeptenzDr
Mrs. Minnie BuclSworth and children
are Waiting relatives at Chesapeake
City.
Miss Ivy Rogers OF Milford, is visit-
ing Mrs Fl. L. Pret,yman. Of tins
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
BARREL ALWAYS ON TAP

Members OF the Salvation Army are do
ing great work in the way OF supplying
the thirsty these hot DAYS with re-
freshing drink of ice water from the big
barrel that stands in front OF the army
headquarters in Fourth street near King.
All day long until late at night there
is a steady stream of thirsty ones who
gather about the barrel for drink. In The
qgenching Of thirst two hundred pounds
of ice and hundred gallons of water are
used daily. It is the desire of the army
to establish several more such drink
ing places throughout the city if the
money can be raised for such a purpose
The cost of the barrel. which is especially
constructed for the purpose. is $. VIII le
IL costs about $3.50 per week to provide
ice. Any one desiring to contribute to-
ward tho free ice water cause should COM
municate with the army headquarters.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

white messaline over taffeta with real
lace trimmings and wore a bridal veil She
carried an immense bridal boquet Of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. The bridec
maid was attired in pink crepe de cheae
over taffeta and wore-a picture hat with
pink plumes She carried a boauet cf
sweet peas. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents.
The guests from Newark included the
Misses Anna and Katherine Cain. Miss
Mamie strain. Mrs r. j. Colby. Mess-s.
Matthew Cain, Joseph Quinn and Joseph
Splain
The bride and groom left last evening
for an extended tour through the New
England states and upon their return Will
live in Newark. the home Of Mr. Cain.
who represents a large wholesale house
in New York.
Mrs Cain IS an accomplished young
woman and a graduate of t( ligh School
She has considerable musical ability and
for one term was teacher Of music at st
Peters parochial school in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT June 2s-Mr and Mrs.
G. f Gizendorfer spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Challenger
and children. of New Castle. have beeb
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
r, Finn.
Miss Mary SCARBOROUGH visited her
sister. Mrs. Elsie Patton.
Miss Beatrice Hume. Ct Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. r. A.
Cooper.
Miss Lauretta Hilyard visited New
Castle on Saturday.
Miss Blanche Crawford IS spending
some time as the guest 0f relatives in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
FUNERAL OF ISAAC BOSSERT

Isaac T. Bossert, of Philadelphia, who
died at his Binstead cottage early sstur
day morning. was buried this afternoon
from his late home. No. 1919 North Seventh
street Philadelphia Masonic ceremonies
were performed at the grave side.
Mr. Bossert was train dispatcher foi
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway for
more than 80 years. having been connected
with the Reading and New York divisions
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Mr.. Montoomerv Goes West.

Clawson X. Montgomery, secretary
and treasurer of the NJ, Megary & Son
Co, at Sixth and Tatnall streets has
gone west for two weeks During his
trip Mr.. Montgomery will visit Grand
Rapids. Mich, and there attend the
display Of furniture which is exhibited
by the best manufacturers. He viii
buy for the extensive needs of the
big Megary store and the results OF
his purchases will be seen in the fall
by the many patrons of "the home OF
fine furniture"
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Scott /. Kolly Social.

Miss Mary Kelly and Winfield a.
Scott We're married n st. Paurs r. c.
Church on Wednesday Of last week by
the Rev e. c. Higgins. Miss Elsie
Fitzsimmons and Mark Scottowere tha
attendants upon their return from n
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Scott win
live at No. s17 DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

at various times. He was in active seryiee
until few weeks ago. when he became
sick and was obliged to relnquish his
duties. He was known along the entire
Reading system. He was one Of the
founders Of st. Adams Lodge. No. 52). +
and A. NJ. was one of its early masters
and at the time Of his death was secfe.
tary, which position he had filled for %
years. He was a member of Mary com.
mandery, No. S6, K T.. and OF Philadel
phia Consistory and was a sd degree
Mason.
Read THE EVENING JoURrEAI.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Married in Baltimore.

Miss Elsie Kenney. n North East,
Nd, and Charles f. Day, Of this city.
were married IN Baltimore on Wednes.
day Of last week. They win live here.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Married in Switzerland.

Announcement is made of the we'd
ding a d. w. Jordan and Harriet T.
Banning. They were married IN
Lausanne, Switzerland, on June 20.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
To Go to Washlnaton.

Joseph c. Cornish, a former policeman
will leave this city for Bhlingham, Wash,
the latter part Of this week TO accept a
position with his brothers. firm. the S.
w Cornish and Company. paint manucac-
Jurors
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Mr.. Heck is Home.

Frederick S. Heck. of Anna Held's
Company, is at his home here to spend
the summer. He win rejoin the CONF
nanv in September.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

city
Frank Mathewson. OF the DUPONT
Company, has gone on business trir
South.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Our Wednesday Specials

$50 pairs Swiss Ruhied Curtains,
? IA yards long, always soc OK
pair at .................... &VO
Women's Fine SILK Mourine Belts,
with handsome gilt buckles; al OK.
ways SOC. Special at .......... ZOC
Hills Soft Finished Muslin, SO inches
wide; always 12 1-2c a yard limit O.
ed 10 yards to one customer, at OC
Fine Percale Wrappers, made of 81
cloth, the best B. b. make; the no
$3.50 quality at ................. OOC
Women's Summer Ribbed Vests.
bleached with taped neck and ara
holes, trimmed with lace, the O.
II 1-2c quality at ........... OC
Boys White and Colored E0
Bloomer Suits, the S5c quality at OUC
Calicoes, the very best American,
and Simpsons print, value SC a FL
yard at ................... O2O
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

DR.. Barnes. s1s shipley st..
physician and surgeon. elec4
tr1cal and medical specialist,
treating catarrh. deafness
. and all nervous chronic, spe.
cial and private diseases Of
both men and women. or,
fee hours 9 to y, ? TO 8 and
to s. Consultation free.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-07-16
The Republican Chairman

Frank II. Hitchcock of Massa-
chusetts has been chosen by Mr..
Taft as the campaign manager of
the republican party in the coming
campaign, and this choice has been
ratified by the national committee,
acting through subcommittee,
in choosing him as it's chairman.
Mr.. Hitchcock was Mr.. Taft's
most efficient manager at Chicago,
and his selection for the chairman
ship of the national committee is
in consonance with the outcome of
the Chicago convention. He has
demonstrated most amply his
political capacity and thorough
ness, and there can be no doubt
as to the energy and judgment of
the campaign, which he will direct.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-07-16
Bad Lands Cement

1t is now supposed that materials
in the Bad Land is the best in the
world for the manufacture of
cement and the following clipping
shows that the western people are
not so slow to take advantage of
this immense proposition. Samples
of the materials of which the Bad
Lands of western South Dakota
are composed have been sent east
for tests and have been pronounced
perfect for manufacture of cement.
On the basis of the report COM
pany has been formed at Interior,
in southern Stanley county, which
will attempt to build up the
cement industry for that part of
the state, and if it succeeds, that
country, looked upon as worth
less, may become the most valu-
able part of the state outside of
the gold mines. Pierre Free
Press.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-07-16
Retail Liquor Dealers Association
Organized

A number of the retail liquor
dealers of Stanley county met
here Monday night and organized
an association for the mutual pro-
lection and advancement of their
business interests. p. A. Cavan-
augh Of Midland was elected presi-
dent of the association and Fred
Jones of the same place secretary.
The Stanley county organization
is part of movement national
in its scope and directed on the
one hand toward stopping the pro
hibition wave that has lately been
sweeping over the country. and on
the other toward placing the
saloon on a business foundation.
1t is as opposed to the dogge,y
and vile dive as the most ardent
prohibitionist.
Among the saloon men present
were Charley Courtney and
George Gordon of Fort Pierre,
p. 4. Cavanaugh and Fred Jones
of Midland, and Emil Thode of
Belvidere.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-07-16
Fortunes in Real Estate

There are those who believe the
new country west of the Missouri
river offers an exceptional op-
portunity for the accumulation of
wealth through investments in real
estate. Large fortunes will likely
not be made in this way, but the
chances are that the careful in
vestors will during the next twen-
ty-five years work we'll up into
good locations on East street.
No stranger commentary on the
silent growth of tremendous
fortunes can be found than in the
recent discovery of q man worth
$40, 100000 of whom the public
had never heard. This man is
Charles Edgar Appelby, a lawyer,
whose entire fortune was made
from beginning of small invest
ments in New York real estate.
The public came into its informa-
tion Of his fortune through a
forged deed and amazement was
great that a man wholly unknown
could accumulate such vast wealth
and remain in practical seclusion.
Mr.. Appely is a lawyer more
than 80 years of age. He began
investing in real estate 50 years
ago and has constantly added to
his holdings. Mr.. Appely's rule
of investment, in his own lang
uage, is: II never buy stocks or
bonds; but l am always ready to
buy or sell real estate" Go and
do likewise.
In this connection Ex President
Cleveland's opinion is worth con-
sidering:
mo investment on earth is Sc
safe, 50 sure, 80 certain to enrich
its owner As undeveloped reality.
l always advise my young friends
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-07-16
Government Land Opening

The Government opening of
Tripp county lands will probably
occur about October /, when
million acres will be thrown open
to settlement, including some Of
the finest agricultural lands in the
West. The Rosebud extension of
the Chicago & North Western Ry.
is the only railway line to these
lands. See that your tickets read
to Dallas. the terminus of the
North Western, a half-mile from
the reservation border. United
States Land Office will probably
be located here. Send for free
descriptive pamphlets giving ali
details about the land and how to
secure a quarter section of it; free
on application to any P. r. C. &
n. w. 1920
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-07-16
Dunning Elected Chairman

The republican county candi-
dates assembled in Fort Pierre
last Saturday night and selected
Mort w. Dunning as chairman of
the county central committee for
the coming campaign. Dunning
is at the present time assistant
county treasurer. is we'll known
over the county, and there can be
no question as to the wisdom of
the action in selecting him to
direct the republican campaign in
Old Stanley.
Byron l.. Glow and j. A. Quigg
were in attendance at the meeting
from Philip. Among the other
candidates present were George
w. Mathieson and Tom Tolton,
candidates for county commission
er: j. A. McKillip and Charles NJ.
Price. candidates for register of
deeds and auditor respectively:
Miss Grace A. Reed, candidate for
superintendent of schools: George
Huston, Andy Ricketts,, H. NJ.
Dinsmore and julius II. johnson,
candidates for sheriff. clerk of
courts, county Judge, and states
attorney in the order named. Mr..
johnson was chairman of the
meeting and Mr.. Glow secretary.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-07-16
Bryan And Kern

Last Friday morning the demo-
cratic convention at Denver nOml-
mated William Jennings Bryan Of
Nebraska for the presidency. The
Lincoln man Won in a walkaWaN ::
indeed 1t is apparent now that
there has never been a time during
the past six months when he did
not have the nomination cinchcl. !.
johnson and Gray men who had
been telling the reporters that
BRYAN would not have two-thirts
of the delegates. and that the two
thirds rule would have to be
abrogated in order to insure his
nomination. must have felt foolish
when he showed mp with about
nine-tenths of the delegates.
Most of the newspapers refer
to The result as 1913 votes for
Bryan and few scattering for
other candidates. 1t was GER
tainly a great day for the Bryan
men.
The same afternoon the cOnyen-
ton stampeded for Honest john
Kern of Indianapolis for the vice
presidential candidate. No formal
ballot was taken. Thus appears
the fine political hand of Tom
Taygart. kern's fellow-towns1nar
and late chairman of the democra.
tic national committee.