davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
Haley, Idaho, May IS, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Garrett G, Conove,
OF Roseworth. Idaho. who, on June 10th, 1904
made made Desert Land Entry. No. 1894. for SEA
SSW14 Sec 70, Eh Nv y. SWA NEA and SEA
Section 20. Township l2S. Range 10 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof. to establish his claim to the land
above described. before John F. Hansen. UnileG
states Commissioner, at Rock Creek. Twir
Falls Co.. Idaho. on the 18th day of July, 1908.
Claimant names as Witnesses Harve c. Frakes
Jerry Emery, Homer E. Axe, and John Boyd al
OF Roseworth, Twin Falls County, Idaho
A. l. MCMAHON. Register
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

A. B. Collins of San Francisco ar
rived today to set up the new Model
Five Standard linotype, which the
Times is installing in order to handle
the increased business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

members voting In opposition. Under
the filibuster, however, roll call was
demanded and because of the late hour
the house took q recess until Monday
morning, when Its first business will be
the roll call on this bill. 1t was evi.
dent from the viva voca vote that will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

]. N. Cinclaire of the Idaho Depart
ment store returned from his visit to
Salem, Washington. Mrs. Sincaire,
who accompanied him remained for q
longer visit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

Messrs. Jones and Raymond repre-.
senting the Eilers piano house report
that their sale on pianos held in the
Lavering furniture store was literally
patronized. They will close the sale on
the 2Sth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

pass overwhelmingly. 1t develop I'd
curing the discussion that the 1900 900
acre bill was defeated last week simplv
and solely because Wyoming was in.
cluded, 1t was demonstrated that the
mouse does not favor granting Wyoming
any additional land .-Stateman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21
Hay Stacker for Sale.

Derrick haystacker with 4 slings, 8
clips, outfit complete, for sale very
cheap. Inquire at Times Office. or ad.
dress Box 90, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

H. B. johnson and G. Harder have
erected a rooming house on Second ave-
nue., E, and will be ready to enter
tain guests soon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

There will be an open meeting of
the Commercial club next Monday
evening. All are most cordially in
vited.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21
tLOCAL and PERSONAL !

The ladies aid of the Methodist
church will serve dinner on the opening
day, Monday, June 1st.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21
First Baptist Church.

Services will be held in the Odd Eel
lows hall as follows, Bible school, 10
q. m. Preaching II a. M, and p. m.
A. A, Layton, Pastor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

Notice is hereby given all correspond
ents for this paper that all news matter
must be mailed to this Office on Tues
day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-21

G. A. McCeland who has been over
on the north side near Wendall was a
visitor in Twin Falls Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
Elegant
Holiday Neckwear

Dainty and exquisite Gibson and
Directoire effects are shown in this
Seasons stock Of Bows, Yokes, Stocks,
Etc.
Real Irish Crochet Bows.
Real Irish Crochet Barbettes.
, Hand Embroidered Stocks.
New Lace Stocks with gilt ends.
New Merry Widow Bows in Lace
and Dainty Embroidery.
New Gold Neck Girdles. o..
Embroidery Turnover Collars.
Silk Bows in all the leading colors.
An assortment Of Neckwear worth
while seeing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

No business is so private that it
cannot be safely talked over the au.
tomato telephone. Get your name
on the list for one of these phones.
First subscribers will get the first
phones. Hawaiian Telegraph and
Telephone Co., Office at Waterhouse
Trust Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
Specials for
Monday & Tuesday

Hand Made RENAISSANCE PIEC-
ES in round and square, SOC EACH.
They are easily worth $1.00.
NORMANDY LACE - up to three
inches wide, 7ioc PER YARD. Just
half the regular price.
,w~ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

Mrs. Howard Gould alleges that
her husband tried to starve her by
cutting down her allowance to $GO,-
900 a year She must be person
who cannot live unless she has meat
three times day.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
Don't Forget About the
Doll Contest

Two handsome Dolls, elegantly
dressed, will be given away.
Voting coupons given Free with
every 25c Purchase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
dayHandba@s
LATEST NOVELTIES

LATEST NOVELTIES including The Anthony Bag The Rama Bag
and The Newport An ne all the shapes and leading
ooo Hand Bags from lO $500 each Without exception the
best values offered.
At 4Oc-A chain bag made Of notified leather in leading coos
At 75c-New shape flat bag with gilt frame
At $1.OO-A very pretty bag made fancy leather leather
straps
At 81 .5OA variety of styles new including Anthony
Bag
At $1.75-The Rama Bag made of leather
very stylish.
$3.50 and $OO-Elegant Bags the latest shapes
with pretty fittings consisting Of purse carcase Mirror and smell
ing salts.
REAL ALLIGATOR BAGS-In different sizes
CH1LDRENS BAGS AND PURSES OF ALL KINDS
At 15c-Prety embossed leather purses colors.
At 25c-A very bag with leather handles
SOC and 35-A very pretty fancy leather with
and without chains
At 4Oc-The sWAGGER NEWPORT BAG in colors
The sun., 1908-06-21
MARNlOLA.
Fat Peoples Hearts

As the mercury climbs upward the strain
on fat folks hearts grows more severe
Many viii drop dead. or course, there may
not be moro than one sudden taking of In
your neighborhood. but-wh o will that one
by2 Fascinating guessing contest, isn't IL?
9he only way out Of danger is to reduce,
but how? Exercise overtaxes the heart and
actually increases ones liability. Dieting
is better - and easier = this appetitelees
weather but how about the drinking2--
dieting is dry work. remember.
Care to try it2 II not, do this: Get some
Marmola Prescription Tablets either from
the Marmola Co., Detroit, or, better still,
from your local druggist. For seventy-fiy
cents, the price Of an extra large case, he
Tor they) viii give you enough to last you
q long time. Take one after meals and at
bedtime and youll soon see the benefit.
These tablets are positive boon to tho
pound day without interfering with one's
meals or habits In the slightest. they never
cause wrinkles or stomach trouble. In
fact. they are made In exact accordance
with a well-known doctors prescription
(the famous Marmola Presoription) and
are quite pleasant and harmless. They
arc. also, cheaper. By halt, than anything
J :
The sun., 1908-06-21
TAFT Is YEARS AGO.
Telegram From Ciassmate Sent In 1895
Exhibited at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 2o.-A copy of
tho telegram in which William H. Taft
was named first for the Presidency at tn .
reunion Of his class. Yale '7s. fifteen years
ago, has been framed and was put in a
conspicuous place tonight in the principal
room in the Edwards home in this city,
the rs and Taft headquarters while Secre-
tary Taft is here next week.
The telegram was sent by Judson Starr.
an attorney, at Peoria, H.. a two year
member of the class. 1t was received b :
the late John Addison Porter, who was
President McKiniey's private secretary
and a member of '7s. Starr in closing
his telegram of Fluctuations to his class
II am for Taft for President of these
United States. Remember that md me.
bingo. JUDsCN STARR"
The Edwards house was put in readiness
to-day for the returning mombers of Is.
Five members have registered already.
They are Charles NJ. Shaw of New YORK,
James NJ. Lamberton of Harrisburg the
secretary Of the class. ex-Consressman
James p. Pigott, Henry W. Lamb and
Albert B. Fifield Of this city.
The lounging room on the left of the
entrance has ON the mantel two pictures
OF Secretary Taft. one as he looks to-
day and the other taken at graduation.
On the walls of the room are three large
frames bearing photographs Of all the
members Of the class as collected by the
secretary, and there are also pictures OF
tue class at their tenth, twentieth and
twenty-ffth reunions.
In the centre Of the room is large table
and on that table is a big scrap book con-
tanning nothing but cartoons of Secretary
Taft,
The sun., 1908-06-21
GOMPERS ISN'T SATISFIED.
Condemns Court Plank as Makeshift In
an Editorial Article.

CHICAGO, June 2o-Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor, has condemned the labor plank in
the Republican platform as unsatisfactory
in EN- editorial article written for the July
number Of the American Fedordtionist, the
official publication of the federation. The
labor leader, however, refuses to express his
sentiments toward Mr.. Taft.
+The American Federation of Labor is not
satisfied with the anti-injunotion plank, he
said. Labor cannot be satisfied with any
makeshift or half way promise
His article says:
"The moment has arrived for total
change Of Government policy toward the
workers.
Candidates for positions must be clear
upon their attitude toward the demands
which labor rnatee for justice and right
not for some indefinite time In the future,
but now. Property rights must be main
tanned, but prior to this and far beyond the
rights OF property must come the rights Of
t1he workers have pleaded app ealed and
beeought the powers responsible. but allin
vain Labor will take no fair weather.
prozniseas q spbstatzts yfox Rcrfonnapoesss
The sun., 1908-06-21
FRIENDS SEE PRESIDENT OFF.
Cabinet Ofiicers and Others Say Farewell
at the Washington station. ~

WARRINGTON, June 2o.-The Presidents
got sendoff from Washington when he
started for his summer home at Oyster
Bay to-day by crowd at the Union Station
and such members Of his official family
as still linger in torrid heat here and
army officers and other friends.
Among those who gathered at the station
to give parting words were Secretary Straus
Secretary Cortelyou, Surgeon-General
Rixey. Commander Sims. Lieut.. Osterhaus
Lieut.. Berry and Lieut.. shaokford. naval
aides; Capt. Lee, Capt. Van Horn. Capt.
Mccoy and Capt. Butts. military aides
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Newberry
and all the White House attaches. Mrs
Roosevelt and her daughter were greeted
by Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Straus. Miss Hagner
and several other friends.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel stood
on the rear platform for several minutes
talking to friends, while the President re-
meined inside with his Cabinet officers
AS the signal for the departure was given
he came out and waved a smiling good-by
to every one and picking out friend here
and there he shouted, tGood LUCK; pleasant
summer"
The sun., 1908-06-21
BLOCK OF MODEL DWELLINGS.
ID. o. Mills Has Just Finished a New One
In Sullivan Street.

In Sullivan street.
d. o. Mills has just erected new block
of model dwellings, to be known as the
Mills Dwellings, at 1888 and 1876 Thompson
street, just south of Mills Hotel No /.
This is the second block of model dwellings
erected by Mr.. Mills in connection with the
Mills hotels.
There are fifty-four dwellings in the new
block Of three, four and five rooms, with
private baths and all the sanitary con-
veniences suggested by experience. The
building is plain structure, thoroughly
fireproof
In the basement is a commodious and
completely equipped laundry, with tubs
and drying chambers for the free use of
the tenants. There are also storage closets
and ash and garbage ohutes. -.
Each apartment has a quarter In the
slot gas meter, q gas range, hot water
and steam heat supplied from central
boiler plant. There are electric lights in
the halls and O number Of other advantages
not ordinarily found in tenement huoses
built for respectable but not highly paid
working people,
The rentals Of these dwellings will not be
lower than the ordinary rentals charged in
that section of the city. but the aooommo-
datiopa .prpvided will be far superior 10
thcNe IN dfdinaSy tenemsnts&
The sun., 1908-06-21
SOME ODD BALLOONING PERILS
GLIDDEN AND STEVENS WE'RE
TARGETS FOR MARKSMEN.

Bullets Hit Balloon, but Didn't Penetrate 1t,
SO Glldden Says, and He Tells Also OF
Big Red Bull, u Suspicious Vermont
Farmer and Very Savage Dog.
DuMMRRsToN, Vt, June 20.-Charles j.
Glidden of Boston and Leo Stevens OF New
York ascended in the balloon Boston at S
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and arrived
In West Dummerston this forenoon, having
landed safely on the border line between
that township and Putney at 7 last night
They had travelled fifty miles in an air
line in two hours.
They had the experience Of being used
as q target by some rural marksman who
fired two shots. neither of which punctured
the balloon They were treed by bull
Immediately upon landing; they were at
tackled by a farmhouse dog and fought him
Off with clubs and tramped many weary
miles before they found hospitable farmer,
who put them up for the night
MIR. Glidden said that it was his opinion
that the shots fired at the balloon were done
so deliberately with the idea Of puno-
turin it.
"We left Pittsfield at oclook. said Mr..
Glidden, -and there was a strong wind and
we found ourselves crossing the Vermont
State line.
while passing over the northwest corner
of Brattleboro we heard rifle shot and
just second later we heard the thud where
the bullet struck the balloon. Fortunately
it did not penetrate but glanced off burning
the silk bag and leaving a black streak.
Another shot quickly followed which did no
serious damage. although it struck the
balloon.
at was frightiul sensat ton to know
that marksman was using us for target
and that il ho hit vital spot we would
fall 1000 feet We could not locate the
marksman, nor could we see a living being
anywhere below US.
we decided to cut our voyage short
and landed easily upon mountain 1000
feet high and busted ourselves packing
the balloon.
while doing this we were charged by
a big red bull. Mr.. Stevens and mvself
raced for stone wall which wesaw aoros
the field.
"To our horror we found that the stone
wall was reinforced by severa, lines Of
barb wire. but we did not stop. going over
just in time to avoid being assisted by the
horns of the brute. / think we were treed
by the animal for from half an hour to an
hour before he finally got tired and went
away. Then we went back and finished
packing the balloon.
I'VE started off to find q farm house and
before coming to one tramped for an hour.
We knocked at the door and a man ask ed
us what we wanted. We told him that
we were aeronauts who asked shelter for
the night.
BE OFF, he shouted. You are tramps,
and will set the dog on you We couldn't
persuade him to let us in and he wouldn't
tell us where to find another farmhouse.
For two hours we tr,idged and finally. about
IL O'clock we reached the home Of hepre-
sentative ". W. Bennett OF the Vermont
Legislature.
"The house was in darkness and very
savage dog welcomed us. endeavoring to
devour us. He meant business and tore at
us until we were compelled to use clubs
to keep him off. The noise aroused Mr..
Bennett. who came down and invited us in.
He gave us a good supper and comfort
able bed and we were very grateful"
The sun., 1908-06-21
CALLS POLITICIANS THIEVES.
Independence Party, In Convention at
Newark, Raps the Old Ones.

Independence Party, In Convention AT
Newark, Raps the Old Ones.
A new political party was formally set
upon it's feet at Newark last night-a party
which, calling itself the Independence
party. declares in it's platform that the
leaders Of the two old political organiza-
tions, professedly opposed to each other.
are in secret alliance to deliver to private
interests large part Of the public property
of the State. the leaders themselves sharing
in the fruits Of this grand larceny" and that
-elready, to q. tremendous and alarming
extent, the delivery has taken place"
The convention, which was held in john
ston's Hall on Plane street. was attended
by delegates from every county in New
Jersey. John Roach OF Essex county was
chairman. Representatives to the national
convention to be held in Chicago next month
we're chosen. Joseph r. Buchanan WAS
elected Stete chairman and these national
committeeman we're named: Samuel War
hasse. Sussex county; John II. Smith, Cam
den county. and Mr. Buchanan. an Essex
county nlsn. The delegates favored Will
iam l.. Hanson of Massachusetts for Presi-
dent,
The sun., 1908-06-21
UTICA TO WELCOME SHERMAN.
Planning Big Demonstration. with Bands
and Marching Clubs and FireW Orlks.

Planning a Big Demonstration, with Bands
and Marching Clubs and Fireworks.
UTICA. June 2O.-At the request Of his
fellow citizens who are arranging monster
demonstration in his honor Representative
James 8. Sherman. the Republican Vice.
Presidential nominee will delay his return
to his home in this city until Monday night
in order that his friends may complete their
arrangements for the great time that is
being planned Mr.. Sherman had intended
to return to his home here tomorrow and
telegram from his secretary to this effect
received by one Vi his relatives nearly
sent the committee that is arranging the
great welcome into Mysteries.
All the bands and Republican marching
clubs in this city and in every city. town
and hamlet in the Mohawk Valley have
signfied their intention Of turning out to
welcome the nominee. and when he an
swered that he would arrive homo Sunday
the prime movers in the welcoming oele-
bration, appreoiating that the quiet Of the
Sabbath could not be disturbed by cheer
man off. They talked with the candidates.
private secretary in Cincinnati over the
long distance telephone, and this afternoon
word was received from Mr.. Sherman that
in difference to the wishes OF MS Fellow
citizens he would delay his arrival until
Monday night. So on Monday night can
non viii roar. tons of red fire and other fire.
works will be burned. and II $4,000 persons
are not on hand It greet MIR. Sherman and
escort him to his home 1t will not be the
fault Of the committee Of arrangements.
the members of which are laying their
plans along very elaborate lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff were
in this city to-day. They called on Mrs.
Sherman at her home in Genesee street
and congratulated her upon Mr.. Shermans
nomination. They were entertained at
lunch at the Fort Schuyler Club by Richard
U. Sherman and left at l:3o o'clock for Mr..
Woodruff's camp in the Adirondaoks. II
was Mr.. Woodruff who presented Shermans
name at the Chicago convention.
The residence Of a Presidential can
ddate is a pretty busy place, even il the
candidate himself ie not there. A deluge
Of telegrams keeps the doorbefl ringing all
the time and enough newspaper men to
wear out the front porch have applied for
admission and been graoiously admitted.
The sun., 1908-06-21
JOHN MITCHELL WOULD TAKE 1T.
Letter to Texas Democrats indicating He
wouldn't Decline vice-Presidency.

DALLAS. Tex, June 2O.-John Mitchell.
replying to letter from Dallas Democrats
who started the movement to have him
nominated at Denver for vioe-President
says MA,
at the same time ] realize that no citizen
has an absolute right to refuse to perform
any service when called upon by a large
number OF his fellow citizens to do So"
This statement is construed to mean that
If the Denver convention nominates him for
President Mr.. Mitchell will not decline.
The members Of the Texas delegation. as
far as expressions have been made, favor
Mr.. Mitchell They hope the Illinois dele
cation will put him forward. He has much
support also In Oklahoma.
The sun., 1908-06-21
PILE OF WORK FOR TAFT.
Wfll sisn All OF the 800 Letters In Reply
10 ConEratulatOry Messages.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-SIecretary of War
Taft will find pile Of work awaiting him
when he returns to Washington next week.
Oneof the biggest jobs he has had for some
timeswill be to sign personally every one OF
the letters sent out from his office acxnowl-
edeing the receipt Of congratulatory mes
SV tsleerapb and mail Sp to the the close Of
business to-day and the flood showed no
signs of stopping. Four clerks we're busy
to-day writing replies to the many mes
sagys. When Mr.. Taft gets back next week
he win begin signing his name to the letters,
Enough to bm viii eet
genuine autograph Of the Republican Presi-
Dental nominee
The sun., 1908-06-21
Foss WOULD REPLACE HOPKINS
As United states ~ natOr From IllnOls-His
candidacy Stirs UP state Politics.

Candidacy Stirs UP State Politics.
CHICAGO Juno 2O.-George Edmund Foss.
who represents the Tenth Illinois district
in Congress, is candidate for the seat
of United States Senator Hopkins. The
Foss candidacy is expected to create some
trouble in State politics. There has been
a persistent rumor that Mr.. Foss was in
some way helping Gov. Deneen to force
Senator Hopkins into line wherever the
Federal patronage is controlled by Mr..
Hopkins.
MIR. Foss denies that he is being used
by Gov. Deneen, although Foss's close
friends are friendly, to Deneen. He in
sists that his candidacy is on the square
and that he is really out for the Office and
not to pull chestnuts out Of the fire for the
Governor.
The Hopkins leaders in Chicago said
to-day that the Foss candidacy was not
taken seriously. They said that his prin-
cpal strength would come from the sup
porters of ex-senator William E. Mason
and that his candidacy would probably
operate to put Mason out Of it entirely.
The sun., 1908-06-21
CANNON NOMINATED SHERMAN.
A Reward, It Is Said, for Shermans Assist.
anee in Opposing My Policies"

WASHINGTON. June 20-Representativ
James 7. Lloyd of Missouri. chairman Of
the Democratic Congress committee, to-
day paid his respects to James s. Sherman,
the Republican Vioe-P Presidential nominee.
@Mr. Sherman was nominated he said,
1by a combination perfected by Joseph G.
Cannon. Cannon wanted to reward oher-
man for shernan's q assistance to the Speak or
In opposing the Roosevelt policies at the
lastl session OF Congress MIR. Sherman's q
nomination gives the people an opportunity
TO vote on the ironolAd rules OF the HOUSE,
ag5well as other isBif6s that VIII be brought
np 10 the coming campaign. 4 I. 3 "a
The sun., 1908-06-21
[;5;l,i;IA|!:;!A|!|,k|[;;I,E153 [;;l,;I|! ;!|!|,|[;;
DIED..

FERGUSoN.-Saturday. June 90 1908. Albert q.
Ferguson.
Funeral service at his late home. los eth av.,
Monday evening. juno ~. at Q o'clock. Inter
mcnt at WoodAwn Cemetery Tuesday nom
ing. funeral leaving his late home at 1880
O'Clock.
FoRD.-At Liberty. N. T.. June Is, william II.
Ford.
Funeral at no sth av.. Monday. at M,
GLASIER-Suddeniy, at HurieyvIllo. Sullivan
county, N. Y. on June IS. Sarah II. Thatcher.
relict OF George g. Glaser.
Interment at Rural Cemetery, Albany. N. Y.
McMAHoN.-on Friday June 10. at 81 Bth av..
Mary. sister OF the late Gen. Martin 7. Mckahon
Funeral from Church Of st. Francis Xavier, wes
10th st.. Monday, June ~, At Q A. NJ Friends
kindly requested not TO send nowers
SHoEMAKER.-At Upper Montolair, N. J.. on
Juno 10. 1908. AIbertina Hill. wife OF James
n. Shoemaker.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston papers
please copy.