davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
Hansen News.

AAoAoCA, 1uduO, Aug. IL, w.
| Rev. L. 3. Keltner, of Twin Falls,
made business trip to Hansen on
Thursday of last week.
everett Wheat considers himself in
luck, as fine spring has opened up on
MS dry land homestead, south of the
canal. The water is clear and cold
and flows In considerable volume.
Inc building that Is being erected
by the Townsite Company is progress
ing nnely now. The work has been
delayed because of the pressed brick
not arriving in time. A carload was
received on Saturday, and sufficient
lorce OF men are row employed to
insure the completion of the building
In the near future.
VIM. Hidey has the contract for
building house for James Wheat at
Kimberley, and commenced the work
on Monday. The building is to be
24x24 feet and one story high.
A creamery for Hansen is one of the
new projects that are contemplated
There is room for such business
here, and it would no doubt receive a
liberal patronage
| rev. Archer preached at the school
house last Sabbath afternoon.
Little Howard Smith has been very
sick for the past week, but is SLOWLY
recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker were Twin
Falls visitors on Saturday.
Nick Smith is planning surprise for
himself. Having sold his 4SO-acre farm
and purchased a fourteen-acre tract
near Twin Falls, he will try the effect
Of farming In small way. He will
give possession of the Hansen property
the first Of the year.
A large number Of our peonle
spent lats Sunday at the Shoshone
falls
Fish are very plentiful in the canal
and main ditch OF the water system
and the river being low. large numbers
are being taken from its waters.
oliver Morrison returned from his
western trip last week He has pur-
chased eighty acres of land ten miles
from Grants Pass, Oregon, and ex-
poets to move his family to the new
home about Nov. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Carter OF the
Hansen Restaurant, spent Sunday in
Twin Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Hinton and their
two boys, Frank and Clyde. went tn
oakley the nrst OF the week for a lit
tie outing and also to secure a supply
lot fresh fruit. lT-'
1t 10 expected that Rev. w. 8. Hunt
the Congregational minister at Poca-
tello. will occupy the hour Of service
at the school house next Sunday. Aug.
Little Adrian Cooper has been yerv
SICK Tor two weeks past, but is now
|convalescent.
Our people rejoiced in the abundant
rain Of last week, and the cooler
weather following.
Harvesting is at its height. and the
second crop Of alfalfa ID being con-
verted into hay. Garden vegetables
show remarkable growth, consider
Ing the backward spring.
Master Stephen Murphy was the
latest applicant to secure q fishing IL
cense before Justice Crater.
The school board met on Monday
evening and transacted considerable
bustness. Ono Of the finest Of schuol
wagons was ordered from the Con-
soltdated Wagon and Machine Co. q
Twin Falls, to cost $4,000. TIA
wagon will be delivered at Hansen at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
Notice for Publication, Final Proof.
Edward MullOv. ~ p,,h1 ~.

Mi. EDWARD Muiloy, OF Bull, Twin
Fails Co., State OF Idaho, who mada
entry Nos. 1875 and 237S. mnda- 9 9he
provisions of an act Of the legislatnre
OF the state OF Idaho. commonly Known
as the Carey Act" approved March
n a9d, .d lsss. which embraces WI sEN Y,
~ sec.lon ~. OF township l1s, st
range "A E.,assignee OF Arminda =.
Brandon who made entry No. 1856.
enaer tne provisions of an act Of the
state OF Idaho. commonly known as
the : aeo Carey Act" approved March End.
e which embraces MEX NEN
OF section 10, Of township 119 81
range "A E.. and SEX SEW OF section
10 ,ol township lis. OF range 14E.. do
hereby give notice Of my Intention "a
make =, Re final proof to establish my claim
- me iand above described, and that
! expect to prove that / have resided
on reclaimed and cultivated said lsnd
as required by law, before e. BVil-
hams at Twin Falls. Twin Fails 90.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
FILLER HAS a FIRE.
Flor Cafe Threatened By Z Lang
Explosion.

Filler, Aug. Is, 1908.
Messrs. Douglas, Geer and Newberry
took trip to Jerome on Saturday, re-
turning Monday Mr.. Ar cher Douglas
IL the new editor OF the Filler Films
and his mission was to bid adieu to
stme very dear friends that left )e-
rome for California The other gem
tlemen were looking over the county
as prospectors.
!. D. Fisher went to Buhl on Tues
day to meet Mrs. Fisher. who Is prov
Ing up on her claim near that place.
w. Schaffner believes In swelling the
population Of Filler and has added
a fine little daughter to his home thls
week. Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
w. Hews, the ex-editor Of the Films
Is typical rancher these days, and
left for Buh1 Tuesday to make final
proof on his land. Mr.. Hcws Is lonely.
but 1t pays to advertise, SO cheer up.
Mr.. Hews.
E. Erdman has business in Twin
Falls Monday.
A small blaze caused much excite
ment In Filler Monday morning at
O'Clock, caused by the explosion OF
lamp In the Filler Cafe. Little dam
age was done, owing to the quick
presence OF mind of the occupants.
Filler was honOred by visit from
Sidney Turnipseed Of Twin Falls on
Sunday.
E. N. Pomeroy sold his 40 acres this
week, but will stay In Filler as he has
a few more left.
Chas. Spencer is building fine resi-
dence at his country home.
Chas. kaspareck was in Filler this
week, canvassing his fine arts to the
public. Mr.. Kaspareck Is an artist
without doubt
MISS Veva Butler returned to Port
land this week, after making final proof
on her eighty acres near Filler.
Il. H. Riggs sold his eighty acres to
chicago party this week, who were
looking for good thing.
Dad Cartwright has opened up his
fruit store, and has every
thing that the market affords. Daddie
has an open front to his place of Dusi-
ness, SO come and help yourself
Roscoe Parkinson was Twin Falls
caller this week
Lester Ard will go on fishing trim
this week and will spin some yarns
on his return.
Mr. ]. Lyons is convalescent after
weeks illness.
The Mckinley ranch has the dis
tinction OF being the first to market |
wheat In the surrounding country,
The price received was one dollar ten
per hundred. Hurrah for the McKin-
ley ranch, so near to Filler.
Filler had few prospectors from
creston, Iowa, this week. Messrs, w.
Il. and A. L. Bevercombe, ]. D. Show
srs and Q. White. They all gave their
word OF honor that they would locate.
Mr.. ]. Angee returned from his trip
o Illinois and stated that his ranch in
Filler Looked pretty good to him"
Mrs. j. w. Bowen returned this week
rom her visit in Perry, ILL.,, and re-
:elved hearty welcome from all her
friends, to say nothing Of Mr.. Bowen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

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, 1908-08-20

Rock Springs coal $3.50, delivered
anywhere in the city. Phone. .240
Woods Coal Company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

Insurance written in old reliable
companies. Barnett Stillwlll.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

Second Sea Shore Excursion.
To North Beach near Portland on
August a.. via 0. 8. L. Tickets limited
to Is days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

Excursion to Salt Lake and Ogden,
August 22nd, via Oregon Short Line.
Rate from Twin Falls will be $11.60 to
Salt Lake. Tickets limited to ten
days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

second Sea Shore Excursion.
10 North Beach near Portland m
august 81, via o. 8. L. Tickets limttadx
to Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
BOYS BRIGADE NOTES.

The advisory board of the local d.
vision has been strengthened, 1t is an
nounced, by the appointment as a MEM
Der of Rev. Richard l.. Shipley. pastor
of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. DR.. shipley succeed
ed the late Rev. Charles Alvin Smith
as commander OF the District of Column
bia and Virginia division Of the boys
brigades. Owing to the pressure of
other business he offered his resg-
nation to the council November II.
Instead of accepting this resignation. the
council recommended that he be placed
upon the retired list of officers. thereby
1nsuring the continuance OF his interest
in the work. The appointment of DIR.
SIMPLIFY as a member of the advisory
board is considered a valuable acquisi-
ton to the local organization.
An examination for commissions to I'LL
existing vacancies and for officers or
new companies. it Is announced. will be
held Saturday, January =. The members
of the examining board are Maj. L. ii.
Sinclair, president; Chaplain Charles II.
Butler, Captain Frank l.. Weaver and
Lieut.. r. A. Mcmillan
The commissioned personnel of Company
B Of st. Marks Episcopal Church was
completed with the election of Jerome
tenant. Rev. Mr.. Curtis, assistant rector.
was unanimously elected chaplain of the
company and will have charge of the re-
lisious work The Company honorary
membership roll is growing and includes
on its list men prominent in both public
and private life.
Company G Of Waugh NJ T. Church
was inspected last night by officers OF
the division commanders staff. The CON-
pany's devotional program, conducted by
the commandant, John NJ. Grofr. was de-
clared worthy Of commentator and
among the best In the division. In mill
tary features the company is working
hard to retain The Evening Star drill!
cup, which II now holds.
The Brightwood Nj. +. Church COM
pany, under the direction of Rev T.. J.
X. Horn commandant, is making rapid
strides toward becoming q most efficient
company. The roster of Company 1 In
cludes more than thirty names. After
the regular meeting every Friday even
ing the members free to indulge in
numerous amusements provided by the
company, including the use of gymnasium
appliances of many kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
I'm local Churches

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church
gave "A social recently to the church mem
bers. which proved to be an enjoyable
event. The program was made up Of two
distinct parts. one a musical and literary
entertainment, the other the playing OF
games. Frank MacNerhaney played sew
cral pianoforte selections, the Misses
Goodpasture and Ryan and Mr.. Kenny
gave amusing recitations. Mr. FauntIe-
roy read Dickens "A Child's Dream OF
a star" and the Misses Laura and LII
liam Allison rendered a vocal duet. with
Miss NJ Allison at the piano. When the
social drew 10 close all with one ac-
cord voted Miss Goodpasture chairman
a. the social committee, thanks for the
successful social which she arranged.
The monthly business meeting Of the c..
T., Society OF the Gunton-Temple Presby-
terrain Church was held Tuesday evening
several new members were admitted and
the society decided TO give stereopticon
lecture some time in the early part Of Feb
ruary. and To have topic cards and invita-
tons to meetings printed.
Through the Waldensian Society a
branch OF the American Waldensian Aid
Society of New York city. an ILLUSTRATED
lecture on The Waldenses," was given
al the First Congregational Church. 10th
ana q streets, under the auspices OF the
Woman's Missionary Society of tina;
church, Wednesday evening. There was
AN excellent attendance. Mrs. Isaac Pear
son, the lecturer, told the story Of the
little band of first Professionals, who for
centuries suffered persecution in their
valleys among the Cottian Alps of north
ern Italy, and illustrated the story with
some fine stereopticon slides.
\ short address by Rev. DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe preceded the lecture. Mrs. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
flew Site IFS Selected?
Building Committee of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Has Made Offer for
Triangle a: 18th Street and Columbia
Road, According to Rumor.

of the brotherhood entertained the mem
berS of its executive Committe ~
luncheon at the Y. NJ. &. A. recently IL
was stated that the project to erect
new church building would probably be-
discussed at some length. 1t is we'll
known that the pastor, Rev. Dr.. Wallace
Radcliffe. and the members of the build
ing committee desire that the men OF the
church, as embraced i'm the membership
of the brotherhood, keep In close touch
with the movement and be In readiness
to give their active aid
While the members of the special buii0.
ing committee will not discuss any Of.
the questions under consideration, IL 10
understood that they have noted the feel.
ing of large number OF the membeu
of the congregation to unite with tn
congregation Of the Washington Heigass
Presbyterian Church and erect modern
church structure in the Washington
Heights section of the city.
While the members OF the New York
Avenue committee are celebrating upon
the question. IL is understood a special
COMMITTEES of the Washington Heights
Church is awaiting overtures.
President Jones has also announced
that Judge W. i. Norris OF the Depart
ment of Justice will make an address
on the Philippines at the brotherhood
meeting Wednesday. For a number OF
years after the American occupation OF
the archipelago Judge Norris sat on the
bench of one OF the American courts
and has a wide knowledge of the islands
and its people. He is said to be heartily
in favor of the evangelization of the
people and the continuation OF the work
for their uplift.
DIR. Edward p. Hyde, who has been
secretary of the brotherhood for the
past year. has resigned on account of
his removal to Cleveland, O., and q sue
cessor will probably be elected at the
meeting. Charles NJ. Irelan, chief clerk
of the patent office. is prominently men,
toned as DR.. Hyde's successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

The special building committee OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
which has in charge the selection of a
site for the proposed mbdern church
structure contemplated by that cOngre-
cation, according to persistent rumor
in church circles yesterday. has made an
offer of over 100000 for the triangle OF
ground owned by Col. George Truesdell.
former District Commissioner, and located
at 10Th street and Columbia road north
west
When John b. Larner. a member Of the
committee. was approached upon the SUBJ
ject yesterday afternoon he declined to
either affirm or deny the rumor. He ad-
mitted. however. that the committee held
a meeting last night. Beyond that Mr..
Larner declined to discuss the situation
in any phase.
According to a prominent member of
the New York Avenue congregation 1t is
proposed that the Washington Heights
Presbyterian congregation be invited
shortly to unite with the older church.
When the proposed site was discussed
in a number of circles yesterday after
noon there was much favorable comment
upon the rumored choice. A splendid
Presbyterian church. located in that sec
ton Of Washington Heights, 1t was
pointed out, Will go Iar 10 Keep the
standard of Presbyterianism In the fore
front of the denominations In the Capital
city.
The brotherhood of the New York Ave-
nue. Church will hold a meeting Wednes-
day evening in the church parlors. and 1t
is understood that the matter OF a site
will be brought up for discussion. Vari-
Gus matters relating to the proposed new
site and the arrangement and archi-
lecture Of the structure to be erected will
probably also be discussed informally.
When President Myron Jernain Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
MAKING PLANS FOR NEW
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Announcement has been made that a
mass meeting in tie interest Of the In
gram Memorial Congregational Church
will be held in the First Congregational
Church, 10th and G streets. tomorrow
evening
Rev. Dr. S. II. Woodrow, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. will pre-
side and short addresses are to be made
by David j. Brewer, justice of the
United States Supreme Court; Rev. c. III.
Richards of New York city: DIR. Merrill
+. Gates. secretary TO the board of In
dian commissioners: Rev. Dr. NJ. Ross
Fish burn. pastor of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. and A. NJ. LO-
throp.
The general committee in charge Of
the erection of the new church at Massa-
chusetts avenue and 10Th street north.
east is composed of Justice David j.
Brewer. Daniel Fraser. A. NJ. Lothrop.
Jerome F. Johnson, s. II. Woodrow, A.
l.. Sturtevant. John L. Sleman. jr., A. NJ
McLachlen. Norton NJ. Little. NJ. Ross
Fishburn. Levi Woodbury.. l.. B. Plat.
Harry Clafin. NJ. r.. Gates. Loren john
son. Wilbur f. Nash. William Tracy, s.
C. johnson, DR.. Alfred Wood. Col. John
Iweedaie, c. r. Bali. DIR. Isaac Clark.
H. A. Thrift. Prof. ]. l.. E.well. Prof. q.
Fred l.. Fishback, Price G. Clafiin, Cllf-
ford r. Bradbury, George p. Whittlesey,
Ray s. Gehr. Leonard J. Carver Fred ID.
Gray, George r. Ide. DIR. Paul b. john
son, Charles G. Lamborn. Prof. a. n.
Skinner, A. b. Chatfield. Nelson Wilson.
John L. Writ, DIR. X. c. Malcolm, g. III.
Ashley, George c. Altemus. Everett NJ.
Aten, NJ w. Baldwin. illiam r. Bal
lard, Dr. E. s. Bradford. William ]. Bow
man, DR.. William r. Buchanan. f. o.
Cowling. DR.. George b. Corey, John DAN
ner. j. II. Fishback. I. c. Dulin. A. K.
Fisher, w A. Fitzsimmons, L. B. Hen
derson, Percy III. Gibbon. J. p. Horna-
day, j. c. Hoyt. J. r. Hinton. DR.. r. l..
Lynch, Fred E. Mann. NJ. 7. Moomaw,
II. f. Peck. l.. w. Putnam, w. X
Quinter, Percy II. Russell. Delos H.
Smith. jr.. Henry T.. Stringer. C. A.
Thomas. Frank Wenner Fred l. Wheeler,
w. ii. Written Robert III. Young.
The executive committee includes A. NJ.
Lothrop. chairman; A. NJ. McLachlen,
treasurer: John B. Sleman, jr., secre-
tary: Daniel Fraser. H. a. Thrift, Fred
l.. Fishback. Norton NJ. Little.
The Chamber of Commerce. at a recent
meeting heartily Endorsed the project Of
the building Of the Ingram Church, and
expressed its thanks to .. II. Ingram Of
Wisconsin, whose gift of $4,000 has
made the new church possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Brooklyn and ten or twelve others Of the
executive committees.
The meeting Wednesday evening will be
held under the auspices OF the local COM
nlittee in Calvary Baptist Church, corner
of Sth and II streets. This will be great
popular meeting OF all the Sunday schools
of the evangelical churches of the District
Of Columbia, and will be attended and adj
dressed by several Of the visiting Sun
day school directors. The principal adj
dress will be made by Marion Lawrence.
the general secretary, who is regarded as
one of the most remarkable men In the
Sunday school world today. From him
and other speakers the Sunday school
people of Washington will learn much of
interest concerning the worldwide Sunday
school work and also of the great con-
vention to be held in Washington. Work
in preparation for the convention will be
begun at once and all the Sunday schools
of the District will have a part In it.
The singing for the Wednesday evening
meeting will be under direction of Mr..
Percy 9. Foster of this city. Every one
interested in advanced Sunday school
work is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
BEGIN PREPARATIONS FOR
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HERE IN 1910

he here for the executive committee meet
ings Tuesday and Wednesday.
The meetings of the American contin-
gent of the executive committee of the
Worlds Sunday School Association and
of the executive committee OF the Inter-
national Association which will be held
at the Ebbitt House next Tuesday and
Wednesday. will probably bring to the
city some of the best known Sunday
school men of tile world. The meetings
Tuesday. day and evening. and during the
day Wednesday will he those of the two
executive committees. and al some of
them will be the members of the local
committee recently appointed to make
engagements for the worlds convention.
Among the gentlemen who are expected
to be present at all of these meetings are
DIR. George w Bailey of Philadelphia.
chairman of the executive committee of
the Worlds Sunday School Association:
w. N Hartshorn of Boston. chairman
of the International Association; Marion
Lawrance of Chicago. general secretary;
A. X. Warren of Michigan, lately presi-
dent of the worlds convention; II. J.
HeinZe of Pitts5urg, T.. l.. Brown of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Wesley Bovee, president Of the society,
introduced the speakers: The patronesses
were: Mrs. Samuel II. Woodrow. Mrs.
Charles W. Richardson. Mrs. J. +. Leech.
Mrs. Henry L. West Mrs. Albert Evans,
Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. Rob
ert Moore, Mrs. !. s. Stone, Mrs. w. H.
Hoeke, Mrs. Charles II. Ackert. Mrs.
David j. Rumbough, Mrs. NJ. V. Rich
ards and Mrs. c. +. Winbigler.
DIR. Koenig and members of the Bible
class Of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. were
entertained recently at the home of the
treasurer. Ross Hunter. 1923 II street.
fter reports had been read the evening
was spent socially and refreshments were
served.
A. f. l.. Lecke. superintendent of the
Sunday school of the First Presbyterian
Church, will give dinner to the Sunday
School Association of the Church tomor'
row evening. Among the guests will be
Rev. DR.. Harris Kirk. pastor of the Frank
lin street Presbyterian Church in Philadel
phia; w. W. MILAN, president OF the Dis
trict Sunday School Associations: Rev
George Bailey. pastor OF the Western
Presbyterian Church; Harry G. Oberhol-
ser. teacher of the Metropolitan Bible
class. and James f. West of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Sunday school.
Rev. Charles F. Winbigler. the pastor
of the First Baptist Church. who pre-
scented his resignation to his congregation
last Sunday in order to take up practi-
cal work along the line of Christian heal
ing by mental suggestion. Is scheduled
to give an address on "Psycho-therapy'
before the Presbyterian ministers at a
meeting in the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning.
Rev. Dr. Donald c. Macleod, pastor o.
the First Presbyterian Church, will make
an address before the Philadelphia Pres
byterian Union at a luncheon at the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel in the Quaker city
tomorrow. His subject will be THE Prob
lem of the Downtown Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

With the organization Of the general
local arrangement committee Friday even
ing. with the meetings of the executive
committees of the Worlds Sunday School
Association and the International Sunday
School Association at the Ebbitt House
in this city next Tuesday and Wednesday.
and with the mass meeting of local Sum
day school workers of the District in
Cavalry Baptist Church Wednesday even
ing. the arrangements for the Worlds
Sunday School Convention to be held in
this city in June, 1910, will have been well
begun.
At the first meeting of the general ar
arrangement committee held in Mount Yer
non Place NJ. E. Church, South. Friday
evening, the organization Of the commit
tee was partially perfected by the cleo
ton of w. w. MILAN as vice chairman
and c. A. Baker as secretary. 7. IL.
Bristow presided over the committee
deliberations as its chairman. Arrange
1rents were made then for conference
with the Sunday school workers who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
PEOPLES MISSION TO
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES

The officers of the Peoples Mission, JOl
18th street southwest. are planning Sc
ries Of special evangehstic meetings. TO
be held every night at 1:45 O'Clock. be-
ginning this evening. Capt. Thomas j.
Mckee, warden of the United States jail.
will deliver the address at the opening
meeting tonight. During the week several
city pastors will preach and friends of the
mission will assist in conducting special
song services. These meetings are
planned for the people of the southwest,
who are especially invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

At the Dominican monastery at VAN
loo, i'm Holland. Prince Charles Henry of
LoWenstein Wertheimer Rosenberg.
head OF one of the two most illustriOus
princely families of Germany. has
taken the vows of the order and will
be known as Brother Raymond.