davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
Memories Of London Politics

Tho early eighties We're interesting
and exciting times in English political
history. and the most interesting and
exciting period in Lord Randolph
ChurchilIs career, and these are the
years covered by Lady Randolph
Churchill in the chapters of her remin-
iscences which will appear in the Feb
ruary Century. With her clever touch
she has set down her memories of Lon
don politics and society at that time.
of friendships with notable English
statesmen, of the formation of the
Primrose League and of her own per-
sonal campaign experiences as l#sll as
her husbands--all the events and Incl
dents leading up to Lord Randolph
ChurchilPs resignation of his post of
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the step
which "signed, his political death war.
rant a."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
corrected DaiIy.l
These prices are at Wholesale and not to col


corrected DaiIy.I
These prices are at wholesale and not to con-
starch-corn e@1Oc; standard goods,
Pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4hc; nickel goods
Lard-Leaf sAc; compound sHoi basis
Rice-Extra fancy head zMc; fancy head
6h @7c; broken ~ 45c; Japan 81 45Ac.
salt-Liverpool 81; Virginia go; Louisiana
Vinegar-Per gallon 1s@22c.
coffee-GEeen common sA 9loc; prime
Candies-Stick Tc; fancy 7&c.
Crackers-xxx soda dc; xxx ginger
sardines-American mustard 1885; Y oil
Hdes-Dry flints s@1Oc: dry salted SO
&c; green hides s@4e; green sailed 404Ac
Wool-clear sOc; bury 20 1sHo; washed
Meai-standard 75c; waterground soc;
Fruit and Producs-Fancy apples: Fancy
ga grapes $50; fancy lemons sSOs per
box $3.50; Irish potatoes per D1. 81 10;
onions, red globes per bu. $1:05; cabbage
onions 81 .36; Two Gown Raisins So 90 box
cocoanuts so; fancy H. p, peanuts &c
.75 Cape Cod Cranberries. ba. So rs
crate.
Cheese-Fum cream daisies 1910; singles
49, Id. cuts, Iare Ice.
Grits-Per Dbl. 81 90; per, sack 500.
Grain and Aay-Bran 81 so; shorts 81 so;
corn chops Zoe; white corn zee: oats mixed
Gee; white g. nc; white clipped csc; timo-
thy hay $25 90; johnson grass soc; Alfalfa
SIPS.
Prime cotton seed meal s26 90.
Molasses-Georgia cane Dbl, 3sc gallon:
| cases. gallons So SO per case; maple syrup,
Log Cabin Brand, gallons s14; Il gallons
| $3.50; quarts 81. 20 per dozen.
Chickens-Hens IS 440c; flyers 2O9 25c;
broilers zoe; ducks use; turkeys lo91lo.
Sugar-Granulated 5%ca F.Y.C. &c.
Eggs 22hc.
Country Butter--15o per h.; Jersey butter
| zoe.
| BaEging-New Jute 50 I'd. pieces, 81 Id.
| 11hci new sugar sack q Id. &c; Id. exc;
second hand sugar sack 7h@Shc.
Ties-New Arrow 81. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
NEW YORK BONDS.

o. S. refunding 2s, registered see. ..1O4
do. coupon .... ''..'s s.s'-.lO4
U. s. IS registered ....100h
do coupon ss.ss.lul
U. s. New As, registered .... .....11Sh
do. coupon s's.s' .s....l2Oh
American Tobacco Is .... go. .... CO
90. bs s'1V4
Atchison gen. Is 9SA
do. adjustment Is zee. Sc
Att Coast Line AZ go. SSH
Baltimore & Ohio Is .... go. see. 9s%
do. avs -. 80. s... ...... 91h
Brooklyn R. T. CIV. A. 49,. 80, 80. 72M
Central Of Georgia IS ....101
do. list Inc .s.a .... So
do. end. Inc -. s..ss... 800. 44k
do. Sd Inc 80. ssss -. '..' - SS
Chssa. Ohio AIS .s.s s... 80. ..10l "a
Chi, Alton SAs s.sss Esss ss.ss-A 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
Fuses Are Made . BLOW Out.

New Yorrk Times. 49,
With everybody travelling more or less
usually more. in leectricaliy driven cars
and trains. the time has certainly come for
general appreciation OF the fact that the
blowing out OF fuses Is nothing to excite
alarm.
To be startled-to Jump" as the saying
is--when this happens, is the privilege OF
all except the professional electricians. The
latter are bound by professional pride to
show perfect impassibility, even when the
sudden flash singes their fingers, and 1t Is
delightful TO see how many of them have
attained this command OF their nerves. To
jump is one thing. however, while to fall
into senseless panic is quite another.
10 blow out is the duty and destiny Of
fuses and when they have done it such
danger as there was is all over. Nothing
worse than delay can follow, unless the
passengers proceed to make wild PUSHES,
for which there Is no need whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
NEW ORLEANS COTToN.

New Orleans, Jan. 20.--Spot cotton was
firm with all grades one-eighth Of a cent
higher than at Saturdays close. Middling
12lsc. Sales were $3.50 bales on the spot
and 1890 to arrive.
Futures opened steady fifteen to eighteen
points above the close on Saturday a
result of large buying orders here and else
where and the volume of realizing much
aasa than had been expected.
Reassurances were given in advices from
New York OF the continuance of the bull
campaign In New York and this acted as
an important bullish factor during the
early trading. During this late session
March and May futures eased off some
what, but the January option continued to
hold its own, even advancing beyond the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
A AEesaphor with a history.

To know q hawk from a hernshaw'' is
a metaphor with curious history. It IL
a comparison drawn from falconry. 'Hern-
shaw is corruption of "heronshaw," or
young heron, bird which was common
prey of the falcons. To know q hawk
from a hernshaw is, therefore, to be able
to distinguish the falcon from its prey. A
further colloquial corruption crept into the
phrase--"to know a hawk from a hand
saw" form used by Hamlet in one place.
Possibly the distinction between a hawk
and hernshaw was found not to be strong
enough for the purposes of the proverb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
A Memory Test.


Young MAus
professor of mnemonics had gone to
lecture at or near Canterbury After the
lecture was finished he had to wait for his
London train. 1t a most comfortIess
day, and ne retired 10 an Inn Tor MS shelter
and refreshment. To pass the time he be-
gan to exhibit his feats of memory to the
yokels in the inn parlor, and one and all
were thunderstruck except the waiter.
There is always one sceptsc in every com
nunion, whether of saints or sinners. Do
what he would he could not initiate the
acrid incredulty of that glorified potman!
In the midst of one of his most difficult
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
]. T. Roberts s Son, Agents.

feats the whistle sounded of the "only train
to London -o-nightP and he rushed off to
catch it. He caught it at the station and
his reputation caught It In the inn parIay,
for the waiter-coming in with some or
dered refreshments and II ling him gone
pointed to the corner where he had been
sitting and exclaimed: SILLY 'umbug, he's
forgot his unbreiia!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

Liverpool Jan. 20.-Closing: Cotton, spot
moderate business done; prices eight points
higher:
american middling fair ....7. IS
Good middling ........ 80
mluolinB ss.... -. 80
Low mlQuiink 49, IS 22
Good ordinary 80. 80. IS. so
ordinary 5 80
The sales of the day were 1000 hales of
which 500 were for speculation and export
and Included $500 MISUNDERSTANDING 500
bales: all American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed very steady. American middlinR
g.o.c.
January So. SO. ....5 as ....s.17
Jan.-FeD ss.' s.'' ..s.6.11
Fep.-Mafcn Ss..s.s.B.1T
AarCn-ApEll LIB
Aprl-May Sc. .ss'. SITE
May-June 49,. s''' ."'s s.s. s.....6.17
June-July 49, 80. s''s sv.s..6 16h
Juiy-August .... .... ........ ....6.12
AuBust-Sept .sss ....6. 90
SepL--Oct. "a
Rct--NoV.. ssssss s'ss ..b.73h
s1SoV.-Oecss ssss s''' s'"s s...5.71
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
+ tombstone & Co.
Cotton Merchants and Exporters
Cotton Bsugh, IN Alabama and Mississippi
Branch Offices: Troy and Dohan Ala and jackson Miss

c. r. q r. r. r. ls 80. 80. :. SIX
c. C. G. st. L. gen. 4s 80. .... 96h
COL indWtrla bs $50. ....A..s. 49,. 20
Col Midland "a 49,. -. .... :. b9H
Col Southern q 49,. :. 49,. -. ssh
Sopa es -; -. So. SO. ...'..r.ios
Erie prior lien As -. 80. -. :, IS
Erie gen: As $50. 80. .... .l...... sS
Hooking Valley ANS -. 80. H.. ..looA
Japan 49hs cert. 49,. $50. go. ss%
90 "a Sea- sea- 80. 80. $780,. -. az
Manhattan con. gold Is -. 81. :. IS
Mexican Central Is 80. see. ..... I'm
~ do. LIST. Inc .... .... .... 10 -
MINI. & st. J.. 10 -. $50. ......... as
Mis-. K 4 Texas Is ............ -. &c
DO znas 49,. 800 .... .... -
N. Y. Central gen. sMs >. 80. $780,. SO
N. J. Central gen. S. 80. 80. $500. 122
Northern Pacific IS 80. 49,. .lOo
Nort SG = w... an !. H.. 80. 49,. So ssS
Oregon Short Line rfdg Is 80. go. s.
Penn. CIV S1ss .... go. $3.50 ss.... ~
Reading gen. 4s 49,. :. 1900. 95M
St. l.. & I. NJ. con. SIS 80. 80. ....107K
St. L. s. +. fg. Is ~. 49,. 74A
Seaboard Air Line As 81
Southern Pacific As 80. So. ....... IS
DO. LIST: 4s. cert. 500 .'s ...' soh
Texas 4 Pacific lists :. 80. 80. ....11oh
Toll. s. l.. & w. AZ 49,. 49,. 80. II
Union PaciIlc - go. VISA
do. cv. - SO. 80. -.
y. s.. Steel End. IS -. 80. 49,. Ss%
wabash AS n 1sss = - -. ~. ''..'.ies
Western Md. Is -. .... -. 65
Wheeling a L. Erie Is :. SO. ...... 1874
Wisconsin Central - 80. s... 80. SSh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

New York. Jan. 2O.-London tin showed
a sharp advance with spot closing at 1875
pounds IS and futures at 1926 pounds los.
Locally the market was quiet; quotations
ranging from $27 .37h 0$27.S7h.
with spot closing at SO pounds IFS ed, and
futures at Ga pounds 2s Cd Locally. quiet
and unchanged. Lake $13. 75@$14. 90; eIea-
trolytie $13. s2h 9$1S.s7h and casting at
S13 37h GS13. 62h.
Lead advanced 2s Sd to II pounds lis Sd
in the London market but was quiet and
unchanged locally at $3.70@$3.75.
SpeIter closed at 21 pounds 2s Cd in Lon
don. but remained quiet in the local mar
ket at $4.45@$4.55.
Iron was lower in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 46s Sd
and Cleveland warrants at AIS Cd Locally
no change No. / foundry northern SIP SIS
a$IS.75; No. 2 SITS % SIS. %; No. 1 south
ern $1S.o0@$1s.50 No. Southern soft
$1S. OOQ$18.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

Severity and strange experiences are
not always the result OF wrongdoing
but it Is sometimes Gods method OF
teaching us independence and strength.
u. @. Beauchamp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
wEATMER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FOR

FORECAST.
The high barometer area that covered the
interior Saturday, has moved slowly east
ward being now central off the middle At
lantic coast. with its western half extend
Ing inland across the iowSr Mississippi VAL
ley II is giving continued fair and rnoder-
ately cold weather to the east Of the
Rocky Mountains, though the temperature
has risen somewhat throughout tLe entire
Mississippi valley and lake region, in ad-
vance OF an area of low barometer moving
eastward over northern Montana.
Rain has fallen from San Francisco north
to oregon and in the state Of Washington
Conditions now favor continued fair
weather In Alabama tonight and Tuesday.
with hihgher temperature in south por-
ton tonight, and some increase in cloudI-
ness during Tuesday. -,
Temperature and precip. alton as report
ed by the Weather Bureau for selected
Southern States. durink the - hours. end.
lag am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

New YORK. Jan. 2O.-Bleached cotton
goods were reduced to a basis of 95sc for
fruit Of the loom: The market was consid-
erabIy disturbed today by sweeping reduce
ton in cotton gods announced by a large
Chicago firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

New York. Jan. 20.-Fhe market for cof-
fee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of five points In re-
Spouse to lower European cables but reooy-
cred the los on q demand from local trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
l1s. sosl17.ss7I1s.5 sol 4.4ssI 500. sO7

noon level The slightly lower market was
attributed to heavy selling In New York. At
the close which was steady the January oD-
tion stood thirteen points above the close
of Saturday, with other active months eight
points up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
yIsTBLE Supply OF GRAIN.

New York, Jan. 2O.-The visible supply OF
grain Saturday, January IS. as complied by
the New York Produce Exchange Eas as
follows:
Corn. bu.... -. :. 4,923,O00 inc. $4,000
Oats, bu.... 80. - S,s9s,O0 inc. 4OO,o
Rye bu.... .... .... 768, 900 dec. 1928, coo
Barley, bu.... -. 5.541I.0OO dec $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

interests. The close was steady: net un-
changed. Sales for the day were 1s.75e
bags. including:
January 49,. sees sss.b.Sb
February 1850
Marcn s'.' .ss' sse' -s.s ssss..6.OO
April ssss s.... IS. 00Q6. 05
NAV ssss ss'.6. 10
August ssss ....6.25
december So b
q Spots steady; Rio No. Slice; Santos
@13o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

London Jan. 20.--American securities
opened firm today First prices were Sc
to &c higher, bat later the movement be-
came irregular at noon the market was
about steady with values from below to
v above saturdays New York close.
After an irregular movement in the last
port of the session the market closed bat
ter. -Ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

wilmington. Jan. 3O.-spirits turpsntine
nothing doing; receipts IA casks.
Rosin nothing doing; receipts 81.
Tar nothing doing; receipts 81.
Crude turpentine firm $2.25; 1925 and
50. 90; receipts 16.
Charleston, Jan 20.-Turpentine and ros-
In nothing doing; quotations omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

SHAAAN NhhREAos
St Louis. Jan. 2O.-(Special. THE St.
Louis grain markets today ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat on track; ? red sl.O1h 9sI. o21s;
2 hard S1.O0@$1. Jan. 90 A; Feb.
99h A: May s1,O2@s1.O2M bid; range
$l.01A to H.o2%i July PISS; range s4N
Corn on track; ? corn 55@55h; 2 white
~ a So; May BIN a u A; range $40 4 to
So; July So bid range 61% to So.
Oats track: oats 50451; white 81 y
@52: May 5l%,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market waS firm; creameries 81 @ 30c;
diaries 19@27c.
Eggs easy, 22 @ 24c; at mark cases includ-
ed 23c; firsts 24c: prime frsts 24c: extras
steady.
Chssse-Firm 11Q1shc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

strict middling -. ~. ,lsc
Afidaiing -. -. ,..'.ii9hs
A sharp advance in Liverpool yesterday
morning opened the New York market up
&ohut rs points. Following the opening re-
cafvad In Montgomery q telegram was re-
eaaved from New York to the effect that 1t
was the general belief there regarding the
liverpool advance was the clique had ma
nipnlated that market at the expense OF
Theodore Price. who has sold short in both
New York and abroad, and ths buying of
Price in Liverpool as afterward reported
oonfirrned this opinion
Later In the day the New York market
declined somewhat and closed at IA to
as points, down from the opening or ten
points over Saturdays close.
vi Is reported that at a meeting of the
rails at Charlotte, N. c., II was decided to
czt down their production Of cloth and the
consequent &onsumption of cotton. They
say that unless there Is some improvement
prices OF cotton losses will be very sharp.
Locally there was little doing. although
the market was by no means dull Prices
we're quoted nc up from Saturdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
NEM YORK COTTON on ANn sUGAR.

New YORK. Jan. 2o.-Cotton seed oil IT.
regular; prime crude S1hc; do. yellow
40hc.
Sugar. raw nominal: fair refining So SO
Qs3.39; centrifugal 96-test $3.s2QSS. SO;
moIasses sugar $S.0s@$3.14; refined
steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
New Orleans Jan. 20.--Cotton futures on
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

T-Indacatss traea.
FRANZ p. cHAFFER
Hsetiss oirsotsr. Weather 1u'san
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Cattle. receipts about
$4,000. Steady to loo lower:
Beeves -. -. -. sass @$6.2O
Cows and heifers ...... 40 @ 4.65
Texans '''' '..''' go ~ 500
Calves s.ss 800 % 1.2O
MeSIernefS o.lO W sou
Stockers and feeders :. .. $50 % 4.65
Hogs, receipts about $4,000; steady 10 SC
higher:
Lights ...sss.- SD "a $40
Mixed -, go. 80. -. 4.25 q Ass
Pigs 49,. go. go. ...... 3.65 4.25
Bulk of sales =. .... SO. 4.35 o. 4.45
sheep, receipts about $4,000; steady
Natives 80. 80. 80. :. $50 % $40
western -. go. zee. =. 3.5O a $40
Lambs 80. .... 49,. -. $50 a 7.30
Western .s..-s b.5O ~ 1850
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

Sales High Low. lcIose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
s-Rising. x-Fsiiing.

RIVER FORECAST
The Coosa and Alabama win continue Ia
fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21
COTTON ADVANCES
CyAoUE MANIPULATED AT EXPENSE OF
I1KEODORE PRICE.
zEeetlnR Of epinnerB ut Charlotte, at which
xt Was Agreed to Cut Down
Production, Had
Effect.

Local Quotations Were rs Follows:
strict midanng -. -. - - '.,.,1 11S<
AAs0ukng 49, - s..'.AA7i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

Savannah, Jan. 20.-No naval stores mar,
ket today. holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-21

jwindl Rain STATE Of weather
lioothsl 81 wind.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
ANOTHER PAPER FOR BUHL.
Minnesota Editor to Establish News
paper at West End.

Bull, August Is, 'OS.
| r. X. dubois, accompanied by his
wife and child, was down from Twin
Falls on business Saturday.
| Joe Waters was in Bull Thursday
on business.
N. l. Jordan and wife, Mr.. O. D.
Cole and 0. w. Roberts went to Snake
River Wednesday on fishing trip.
Iney expect to return Friday and Will
no doubt, have all kinds Of fish stories
to tell
W. D. SOuthworth returned home
from Seattle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russ w. Aldred and
daughter, Miss Hazel, have gone to
Meadows to visit Mr. Lucas, q brother
of Mrs. Aldred.
Mrs. Frank Hayward is helping at
the Citizens State Bank during the alb
sence of Russ w. Aldred.
Oh, what blessing to the farmers
were the rains during the past week.
The crops are looking better than ever
and the roads are now in a fine con-
dition for travel.
Mrs. B. A. Baker spent Sunday with
Mrs. F. s. Marshall.
Miss Nancy Vance made a business
trip to Twin Falls Friday and re-
turned Saturday.
Miss Ida Cryder is visiting at the
home of D. w. Howard.
Miss Mona Faris returned Friday
from visit at Pocatello and Shoshone.
Mrs. Berry. Miss Galliher and Miss
Fay Swank Of Twin Falls, and Miss
Barney OF Walla Walla, Washington
visited Friday with Mrs. F. S. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Faris and Mrs. D. P. Albce
went to Rock Greek for a visit Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Jacoby, formerly of this
place, returned Saturday. During the
winter she has been occupied in teach
ing in the public schools at Nampa.
Miss Ethel is more than pleased with
the growth of Bull. She says, Il
would rather live in Bull than any
place | know Of" Miss Jacoby thinks
she will take up some land here and.
perhaps, remain.
Mrs. c. H. Taylor, Lola and Leon,
returned Friday from visiting with
Mrs. Taylor's people.
r. H. Cost and c. S. Peck left Sun-
day for weeks hunting trip in the
mountains.
Mrs. Thomas Holmes is clerking at
the Buhl Trading Company during
the absence of G. S. Peck.
Clarence Smith, the horse dealer,
drove over to Twin Falls on business
Sunday. returning the same day.
Mr. Rathburn has sold his farm at
Clear Lake.
The ladies OF Bull are all busy pre-
pairing artistic baskets for the Wood
man social, the goth.
Have you heard the latest? Buhl is
soon to have another newspaper Mr..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
Brady Excursion Train.

The many friends of Hon. James II.
Brady, who are boosting him for the
nomination for the governorship on
the Republican ticket, are making the
necessary arrangements for a special
train to carry the boosters from the
southeastern part of the state to Boise
to the state convention, which con-
venes IN that city on September list.
Three bands will accompany the train,
and every man, woman and child will
wear q Brady badge Banners will
adorn the Pullmans, and when the
train pulls into the Boise depot the
delegates from other parts of the state
Will be made to sit up and take notice
OF the fact that Mr. Brady will be the
next Republican nominee for the gov
ernorship of Idaho.
A special rate will be made nv the
railroad company for those who desire
to accompany the train and help to
boost for Mr.. Brady. 1t is believed
that at least 200 will go from Poca-
tello alone. Others will come down
from Idaho Falls, Blackfoot. Mont-
pelier and towns on the Park branch
and Mackay, and the train will pick IN
other boosters at points along the line
to the west.
The Brady boosters are trying to
make arrangements for a special train
70 leave Bull, SO as to connect with
the main line special, to give all those
VINO wish to go from the tract a chance
to do so.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
Rock Greek Notes.

ROCK Greek, Aug. II, 'O8.
Everybody busy harvesting a large
crop OF grain.
D. c. Dean OF Chicago has leased
from the state 80 acres for term OF
five years, with the privilege Of buying
the same when put up for sale. At
present Mr.. Dean Is erecting a house,
on same and will soon commence
grubbing the sage brush.
Mrs Norton and daughters are all
in the mountains near Shoshone BaJ
sin this week. camping.
The Sunday school picnic at Judgs
Hansen's last Sunday, was big sue
cess, between thirty and forty people
being present, all enjoying themselves
immensely.
Second crop of alfalfa is now being
cut
Henry Hansen has returned from his
camping trip up in the mountains with
his family, all having a PLEASANT time.
Mr.. Hansen was noticed going around
the store in his best clothes When
asked why, he reported the others still
wet. We suppose he had very wet
time OF it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20
The Norris l. Rowe Show.

With the Greater Norris & Rowe
circus, museum, menagerie. hfpno-
drome and congress of nations which
vii exhibit in this city Saturday, Aug.
1sth, afternoon and night. is a fam
NY OF acrobats that 20 under the
name OF the Astral st. Icons. This
FAMILY was engaged, and came direct
from Melbourne, Australia, to the
Norris q Rowe circus. There are
seven members of the troupe and
among them are performers that turn
oouple full twisters, and double som-
ersaults from the bare ground. a feat
that mas been accomplished but by
tnree performers in the world and
lnen on rare occasions only. In their
contract with Norris & Rowe thew
agree to perform this almost incrad,
iDle act at every representation of
the show. During the run of the cir
Gus In San Francisco this snrinr NJ
Sixty performances, 279,873 persons
pald admissions to the big show. and
the st. Icons made one OF the hir
oistinct hits Of the program. which
includes performers from every conn
Try IN the world. Their act cannot
De described-"it beggars -descrin-
tlon The new big street parade viii
TAKE place at 10 o'clock. By arrange
ment, the Norris & Rowe cfrcns viii
De the only big show to visit this sec
tion OF the country this wear
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-20

once. This wagon II to 10 usei ii
the northeast part q the district. No
tees are now postsd advertising tor !
driver. The bids are TO al Is Ii 81
August 18th. The route covered by
the wagon will be q circuit OF eight
Fmiles, starting from the school build
Ing in the morning and will 60 three
miles east, one mile north, three
miles west to Mr.. q. w. Crater's cor.
ner, then proceeding south to school
building. After school the wagon viii
return over the same route, but 1uat
the opposite Of the morning trip, thus
giving the pupils who have 4 long
ride In the morning q short ride
at night and vice versa. All
school children will acquaint them
selves with the time that the wagon
il due at their place OF taking same
and always be ready ~ as to cause
no delay. Great carefy yin be taken to
secure competent, careful driver.
and none but good, well-kept horses
will be used. AS Labor Day comes
on the first Monday in September
school will open on Tuesday, Sept.
9Th. Everything will be in readiness
for the school opening and big at
tendance Is expected.