davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
Bull Breyities.
Bull. Anrii Doth 1908

BUHL, prii 18th 1908
Miss Eva Albee niece of DIR. d. P.
Albee who has been wishing with her
uncle for egeral no this, left hare Tues
day afternoon for her home in Eureka,
California.
j B. Clark, from Minnesota is visit
ing with his old friend, John Maxwell
he is interes ed IN bee culture and will
probably locate here and enter into that
kind of business.
A. W. Tillsy and B. Wilkins of Kim
berly were in Bubl Tuesday. They are
associated together in the firm of the
Kimberly Produce and Commission Go.
Arthur. Peavy and wife of Twin
Falls were in Bull Monday night.
f. H. Kutnewsky. with the Continent
tai Insurance company, is in the city
this week, writing insurance.
w, e. Carney of Pocatello, who is
with the Oregon Short Line at that
place as ticket agent, came down Sun
day to see his old friends and have a
look at at his sage brush farm, about
five m lies south of town. He says II
looks good to him down here and that
he would not sell his land for $500 al
acre now.
Chauucey M Dav with the Wood
ward & Tidenan Printing company Of
St. Louis, Mo-, was in town last week
doirg business with our merchants.
Oh. Winner of Rupert, came down
on Monday train ON business.
w. A. Gardner of Caldwell was Wis
itor in Bull Tuesday.
r. Bradford of Salt Lake was a bnsi
ness visitor in Bull Tuesday.
P. W. Monahan has deserted Buh
and irrigating his farm south east O.
town, but will soon be back with us
we miss him.
A. w. Gooding of Shoshone was II
town this week delivering fruit trees.
The ball game Friday was short one
only three innings, resulting in Buh
receiving eight runs to four for Twin
Falls. The wind and dust made it hare
for the boys from Twin Falls. as they
could not see proush the clouds lik'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
GLASGOW'S sLUMS.
Its Awful Sleepirg Quarters ane It's
"Penny Fawns."

In the Mitigate Monthly there is a
description of the "Alsatia of Glas
gow'-the owcaddens-w where "all
that is most unsalubrious and repeilent
in our modern life is to be found"
Side by side with all that is demoraliz-
ing live and flourish harpies Of various
kinds and degrees. None is so dam
gerous to the health of the community
us she who night after night seeks to
make a dishonest penny by oyercrowd-
ing her summy house. Sanitary in
spectors find the occupants of over
crowded houses, in their attempt to
avoid detection, concealed IN every
conceivable corner-hidden in cup
boards, under beds and even on the
been found in one bed, one on the
boards or mattress, the bed then flung
over: and another living tier on the top.
What are known as penny pawns"
abound in the district. A broker who
keeps one of these can purchase an
article of any value from penny up
ward He is compelled to keep 1t
for only seven full days. and at the
end of that period he may sell 1t TO
whomsoever he chooses. and that. too,
in all probability, for several hundred
per cent more than he paid for it.
Thousands of poor people are entirely
ignorant of the difference between a
pawnbroking establishment and Il
penny pawn" with the result that in
many cases when they so to the latter
they lose goods which, if pledged with
the former. they might have redeemed
In time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
incubation For Smallpox.

Lady Mary Wortley Montagu is gen
orally credited with having introduced
incubation into England from Turkey.
In 1718 she had her son tnoculated at
lowed to have it tried In England on
seven condemned criminals In 1921,
and in 1922 tive members of the royal
family were inoculated. The practice
was bitterly opposed by the clergy un-
til 176O. A Dr.. Mead practiced inocu-
lation with success up to 1854, and DR..
Dunsdale Of London inoculated Cath
crime IL. Of Russia in 17c8. Vaccine In
oculation was introduced by DR.. Jen-
ner In 1790.-New York American.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
TIE bellies OF BLACKVILLE.
Home Talent Entertainment Equals Any
Professional Minstrel Show.

The funny jokes and rag time songs
of the Ministries last night pleased every
one and there seemed to be no end to
the resources of the black face artist in
creating fun and merriment The
ladies of the Episcopal guild under
whose auspices the home talent was
given were successful in getting live
lot of artists. The introduction of hits
on local men kept up the interest Of
the audience to a high pitch as they
Wondered who would be next, jos
Plasted assisted by Miller Evans added
greatly to the pleasure by the feats Of
magic, all Of which were naively re
vealed at the end of the stunt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
Twin Falls to Have an
Up-to-date Piano Store.
a Line Of Highest Quail
ity Pianos to Be Put
in Stock With the
Popular Furniture
Dealer.

Mr.. E. G. Lavering has made
arrangements with Eilers Piano
House, the largest piano dealers
in the United States, to handle
their pianos, and shipments are
to be made direct from the fac
tory.
The Twin Falls public will be
able to buy pianos just as cheap
as If they We're buying in some
of the larger centers, and not
only this but arrangements are
to be made for competent tuning
and repairing.
Mr.. Lavering will only handle
the foremost of all standard
pianos, and in his display rooms
they will be able to find such
great makes as the Weber,
Chickering, Kim ball, Hazleton,
Hobart M. Cable and Lester, also
thirty other of the leading makes
Eilers Piano House controls the
entire output of many Of the lar
gest piano factories, and in this
way buy cheaper than the small
retail dealers and through their
agents can offer you better
pianos at lower prices.
Mr. F. A. Ray mond, the whole
sale representative, is in town
arranging matters with Mr. Law
ering, aud has already secured
the order for a new stock of
goods TO come into the Falls
Another interes ting feature will
be the fact that Mr.. Lavering is
going to handle the genuine
pianola and pianola piano, which
mas made Such wonderful pro
gress in the musical world that
the same is being used in the
large colleges for the correct in
depreciation Of classical music.
The Themodist and Metrostyle
features are patented and con
trolIed exclusively by the Aeolian
Co., and no other player can use
these features.
We shall be very glad to de-
monstrate OF explain the work
ings of the player piano, and Mr.
Raymond will stay in Twin Falls
for few days and will be very
glad to meet all the friends and
patrons of the Eilers Piano
House at Mr.. Lavering's store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
A TERRIBLE REWARD.


OF Pembroke Castle.
During the struggle between King
Charles and the parliament Pembroke
castle was so we'll fortified that Crom-
well, with all his cannon, could not
take it.
After many failures he gave up his
intention and began to march on for
Tenby. But before he had proceeded
far country shoemaker came up to
Cromwell and asked him whether he
would reward him if he would tell him
how to get the castle into his posses
sion.
Cromwell, very glad of this offer.
consented. Then this old shoemaker,
glad to get some money. as no doubt
he was rather poor, told him that there
was d pipe through which they got
their water and that If he were to cut
the pipe the castle would surrender
Cromwell said, 81 thank you for the
information you have given me, but as
you have turned traitor TO your coun-
trymen the only reward | will give you
is that you shall be hanged on the very
next tree that | come to-
Cromwell had the shoemaker hanged
and cut the pipe he had told him of,
leading to the castle. which then sur
rendered. London Telegraph.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
filler FACTS.
News Of One Of the Busiest Spots on
tie Tract.


IiiSt, luaho, April, ~ uo
Mrs. Ira d. Vinton, Mrs, Geo. X
Johnson and Mrs. r. Reynolds went to
Twin Fails Monday.
Mrs. S. b. Allen who has been win
tering IN California, viii spend few
weeks in Filler with her son Frank
Allen before returning to her home in
Albion Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Mckinley were
in Filler this week
Jake Shank of Bull was seen flying
through Filler IN mis- auto, on his way to
Twin Falls.
Geo. johnson went to Twin Saturday
on business
Mrs. Harry Schildman entertained
Rev. Durham of Boise on last Satur-
day and Sunday
G. NJ. Day of Spokane was in Filler
this week.
John McGrain our station agent will
be absent for few weeks goag to
Shoshone to relieve the agent there for
short Through
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffner and daugh
ter Matte were Twin FAILS visitors last
Saturday
Messrs. Thornton, Scott, Motto,
Whinnery, Kaspereck, Waller, Walters,
Blass and Pomeroy attended the sch
anniversary of the [ O o. F. at Twin
Falls on Monday.
The Filler Jr,, got whipped in prop
Ell manner on last Sunday by the
Peavey boys the score being IL to Is.
II, Sprin. stun was in Twin Falls this
week.
Mrs Thomas Smith and children
drove to Twin Falls on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Schildman went to Twin
Falls on last Saturday.
Gus Erdman has been confined to his
bed for the past week.
II. H. Schildman went to Twin Falls
on business tuesday,
Dr. Alfred Newberry was a Twin
Falls visitor Tuesday
Ira D. Vinton was in Twin Falls
Wednesday,
Gus Erdman our genial liveryman
was agree4bly surprised last week
when his brother stepped in to call on
him from North Dakota.
Miss Olive Fisher, has buried herself
away from her friends for a short time,
going to her ranch to prove up.
r.. T linghast of Boise was looking
around Filler this week.
r. Roberts of Spokane was in Filler
this week prospecting.
Ira Vinton purchased pen of Buff
Orpington hens this week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30

sionary, his many friends regret that he
viii be unable to preach here regularly
as in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] S, Smith very peas
antly entertained number of young
people on Friday even ing of last week.
Those present were Miss Ethel Kimer-
ling, of Hepburn. Miss Vivian Bixler
and Frank Brewer,
George Washington was quite severe
ly injured one day last week by being
kicked in the face by one of the span
of mules he had recently purchased
While able to be out he still bears the
scars of his injuries.
Mrs. Emma Barnett and daughter
Ada OF Topeka Kansas arrived lasl
week and are the guests of Ora Rush
and family.
Rev. Archer, missionary of the
Methodist church will preach at the
school house next Sunday at 300 p. m.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kill
Tough of Ottawa, Kansas, daughter
The many friends of the parents con,
graduate them. Mr. Kiliough has pur
chased home near Ottawa, but we
trust they have not forgotten their
promise to return to the Twin Falls
tract,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Hidey enter
tanned a number of young people last
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Nellie and Master Frank Hassad, who
left the next day for their future home
in Hamilton, Montana. Those present
were Misses Netie Htssad, Eva Walton
Adelaide Cozzens, Susie HIdey, aud
Florence Smith and Frank Hassad,
Oren Moon and Rollo Crater.
Misses Fern and e 3hel Towne enter
taiaed at dinner last Sunday evening
Covers were aid for twelve aud the
usual good time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Geo. Crater was chosen by the
Hansen Union S. S. their delegate to
represent them at the State Sunday
School convention to convene in Boise
May 6, and 8. Mrs. Crater and
daughter Miss Meta will 90 to Meridian
on Friday TO visit prior TO date of the
conventions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
the Boosters,
had wind and duscll

way it looked tins gay 1UodGy
when the Bull Ola Fellows visited
there Monday to celebrate
G. Funk of Ogden was in Bull Sunday
and Monday.
j. A. Wake of Rock Creek came
over to Buhl to visit with friends SIM
day and Monday.
f. A. Marsha and wife, A. II. Nj
hart, Fred Nlhart, A. H. Baldwin, c..
], Swanson, G. w. Arthur, L. G.. Hay
ford, Nj. d. l.. Barstow and wife, Mr.
Glenn, Mr.. G)odnight, Geo. Eveleth
Miss Selma Swanson, j. II. Schroeder
and wife, Andrew Lee and sister, Ed
Litler and wife, Mrs. Howard and
neice and w, s. Harris all went over to
Twin Falls Monday to celebrate the
S9th anniversary of the |. O. O. f. with
with Twin Falls lodge No 90. All had
a good time and wish to thank the
members of No. % courtesies extended
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
HER NAME WAS NAUDE.
George Washington of Hansen Receives
Jolt in the Face.
Hansen Idaho, April. % 1908

Hansen Idaho, April. % 1908
Our schools close on Friday of this
week, and the pupils are preparing a
program. Last week was occupied with
the final examinations il the higher de-
partment. The year has been quite
successful, and now the children will
welcome the days of vacation as a
grateful change from study.
Miss Ethel Kimefliug OF Hev burn is
spending few days at Hansen with her
friend, Miss Vivian Blxler.
Rev. John Schenck preached last
Sunday at the school house. As he
has entered the work as general mis- :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
Notice.

We wish to announce that r. Fl
Williams will in the future be associat-
ed with us in the Real Estate Business
We have entered into co partnership
The firm name will Exchanged to Brunk
Williams Realty Co. Anyone having
any farm or city property for sale be
aure and list it with us for quick re.
returns. Up stairs in Boyd block.
Tha Brunk Realty & Auction Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
Capital.

LET me illustrate the. difference be-
tween capital and labor" said the rich
uncle to the impecunious nephew.
Suppose give you 49,
That's capital" replied the nephew,
extending his hand for the money
London Telegraph.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
Oregon Short Line Excursions.

To Salt Lake, May It'll. to 9th. for
Trap Shooters Tournament. To Boise
May 18th and 18th. Idaho Sportsmen 8
Association, To Walla Walla Wash,
May 10 to 2lst., Northwest Sportsmen IS
Association. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT
High School Will Graduate its First
Class.

The following is the order of the
events that viii. take place duriug com
mencem mt week, aad the programs as
they vii occur.
Graduating exercises OF the eighth
grade, Wednesday evening, May 10,
1909, s o clcck.
Invocation Rev. H. w, Parker
Glass Song
Essay, History of Idaho .........
.,......,........... ...... Nellie Zimmerman
Instrumental Solo. Fern Gaut
Recitation, "a Bit of Danish His
tory "...........................V Violet Boone
Essay, "The Future of Twin Falls
.........",.................. Jessie Starr
Instrumental Solo. Sarah Higgins
Declaration of Independence and
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.
......................Th The Thirteen Colonies
Jessie Starrh Nellie Zimmerman
Dinah Dumkee Mary Cheek
Clara Tarr Iva TAR
Wanda Hoag Ethel Diffendarfer
Ethel Clauson Violet Boone
Sarah Higgins
Recitatio "The Stow Away. .......
.,....,,...:.......,.,..."Na e Jones
Glass Prophecy Mary Cheek
Presentation of Diplomas ..........
........,....,... .a......Supt. S. D. Parke
Double Quartet. . Mae Jones, Rose
Jones, Clara Tarr, Fern Gaut,
Ferne Costello, Violet Boone Iva
Rice Ethel Diffendarfer.
Ga Thursday, .aay 14.h at 2 p. M.
will take place the basket ball game be
tween the Sth Grade and the High
School to decide the ownership of the
Booth Cup, which was won last year
by the present Sth Grade team.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Thursday, May IA, 1903, s p. M.
instrumental 500, "Valse Str-
enne". ...."..................Gr Grace Barger
Essay, Joan of Arc" Faith Gam BILE
Essay, The Panama Canal.
Observation-Disclosures. essie Mcmillan
japanese ............................
,..,,... .,...I rlmary and Second Grades
Essay Queen Elizabeth" ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Grace Sinema
& say, Else Guam Videri" ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Martha SNYDER
Glass Song
Grafton, " The Results of Applica-
Observation-Disclosures. Christina Brown
Essay, "Our Navy '........... .lrma Swan
Indian Club Drill .........S Seventh Grade
Grafton, Idaho" Dell Fuller
Grafton, C The Hague Conference
............. ...............Curtis Turner
May Pole Dance. ............S Sixth Grade
Friday afternoon, May Is, at 2 o..
clock the F cid Meet will take place to
contest for the cup, offered last year by
the Board of Trustees. consisting of Mr..
Thomas, Mr.. Williams and Mr.
Chamberlain,
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
May 18Th, 1908 SP. NJ
invocation. Rev. John Gourley
Instrumental Solo William Coburn
Commencement A ddress az acrown-
Ell Kings" Rev. W. S. Woodruff
Vocal solo. ............ Mrs. w. O. Taylor
Presentation of Diplomas. .............
Mr.. JAmes A. Waters, president Of
the Board of trustees
Mems Quartz ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30

Are you in the market for type
writer either to buy or trade. See
Hill & Taylor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30

See the Idaho Department store fcl
all sizes tents and ducking.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little liver pills
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-30
95||t of Sentiment


GOrisinal.l
''Ch, Joe" said Jeanette to her
fance. what do you think received
by express todayY'
'What?
"a glass bottle picked up on the
coast near Atlantic City containing
message"
big storm? Shipwreck? Vessel sink
ing? We are all lost?'
More than that I've had lover
didn't know Of Read it." And she
handed him bit Of paper on which
were scrawled her full name and adj
dress and
us all to a watery grave. wish you to
unknown to you. loved you devotedly.
But he will die as he has lived without
revealing himself to you. Farewell.
'sWel." said Joe after reading the
message. do you suppose it's senu-l
ine?' ~ I
Something tells me it Il
"What?" rs XIII
''L -f-somehow II seq ve Rlle
that had this nan wooed w would
have
would have"S>> ~
What noble, s. Cd man = must
have been to love me at distHfice!'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
Why He WAS HAPPY.

He was a bald-headed bachelor,
whose heart for the first time had been
moved by the tender passion.
Then you confess" he said, in a
trembling voice to the object Of his
regards, "that you like me a little
that you admire certain qualities of
my head?"
YES" shyly responded the young
lady.
"And may 1 ask" he continued, in a
tone Of emotion, what those qualities
are?"
Il can hardly explain" said the
young lady, bashfully, "but I think it
Is because your head is 50 mellifuent.
I can't express it more clearly"
And you can never know how I ap-
preciate your high opinion" exclaimed
the happy bachelor, as he pressed her
hand. He didn't know just what
"%melliduent" meant, but he was sure it
was the synonym for something grand
and enrolling, and when he babe her
good night he rushed eagerly home,
excitedly took down the dictionary and
turned feverishly to the endeared
word. His blood changed to ice as he
read-"smooth, soft, mellow"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
NORTH DAKOTA News.
Farmers Institute.

Agricultural College-The farmers
institute corps report that never in
the history Of institute work in this
state has general interest in the work
been so marked, or the Institutes so
successful, as this winter. Many calls
for Institutes have had to be refused,
owing to lack Of time in which to
cover all the points desiring them.
Supt. T. M. Hoverstad, formerly of
Minnesota, is enthusiastic owe the re-
suit of the winters work up to date.
A large proportion of the Institutes
are held in the northeastern half of
the state. This is partly due to the
fact that that section of the state is
more thickly settled than the south.
wesern portion, and due also in part
to the fact that in that section, par
ticularly the Red River valley, the
farmers are beginning to appreciate
the serious condition of their land
owing to loss Of humus through con-
slant wheat cropping, and the intro
duction of n~oxious weeds, particularly
the Canada thistle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
Is Held.

Grand Forks-Despite plea Of his
women friends that he had merely bor-
rowed a lady's diamond ring and was
no thief, Walter Pooler, of st. Paul,
was held in the sum of $500 OH a
grand larceny charge. In default of
bail he went to Jail, but relatives here
are making an effort to get him out.
Pooler's alleged theft is the result
of his desire to make a hit with the
fair danes. Since taking the ring
three weeks ago he has allowed at
least half a dozen girls to wear it for
brief periods, ranging from half an
hour upwards.
At Pooler's hearing Mrs. Brock and
Miss Messen hurried forward to help
him. The latter, a telephone operator.
testified that she had been allowed to
the ring for nearly a week, and
then Pooler took it away for awhile,
He told her he had borrowed it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
Winter farminu,

Oakes-Winter farming in this part
Of the Dakotas is not confined to do
ing chores and holding down nail kegs
in the warm corners of the towns.
Actual work is done upon the land
work that the skeptfcal will say is all
done in the spring or early summer.
Juno Korpou. a Finlander, finished
sowing fifty acres of macaroni wheat
on Jan. 20, about the time there was
a little break in the prevailing sum-
mer weather. At that time he also
had 400 acres dragged and ready for
seeding. Most of the work was done
in January and the land titled is on
the Johnson ranch, west of Ludden.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
AUTO.

It's passing strange how fashions change
In things that men admire;
Our muse that san the ~tireless steed
now sings the steedless tire.
Friend Otto got an auto, so as not to
seem antique,
But the thing was autocratic just az
much as automatic,
And hat auto wouldn't auto as it ought
to, so to speak.
He sought an auto operator who should
make it work;
A circus la at first he tried, and then
he tried a Turk.
For he knew the circus nan drove fifty
horses with success,
"And If q man be shifty," reasoned he,
ito manage fifty,
IT'S manifest that he's the man to man.
6 one horse-less!
1.-THE Turk, p'r'aps," pondered Otto, "be-
ing born an Ottoman,
Ought to W this awkward auto on the
Oriental plan"
Twas all in vain. So off he went to Ala
bama, merely
That he might say: I'm Otto of Mobile,
and my motto
"A Mobile Otto's sure to tame an automo-
bile, clearly"
There Otto wrought to auto On that auto
as he ought to;
But the auto sought to auto as Otto never
thought to.
And Otto fought the auto, and the auto
it fought Otto,
TIL the naughty auto'got too hot to ''aut''
or to be taught to.
And while the air was fraught with
Otto's oaths (nct voce sotto),
The auto shot to heaven with a naughty
sort of snort, oh!
Where Otto steers his auto now, an au-
stere a~eronauto.
-Tit-Bits.