davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28

on Mars, from which place Mr.. New
ton held very interesting CONVERSE
ton over the wireless telephone with
Pat Monahan of Bull. Last but not
least was the burlesque prize fight.
Mr.. Brown acted as referee and was
voted as the cleverest man of the
evening in his part His instructions
to the spectators and fighters, were
very comical and would make bow
cry bully blush with shame. After in
PRODUCING the fighters, he cautioned the
young men in the front seats not to
smoke cigarettes and also warned the
school marms not to flirt with the
fighters. 1t was very lively bout Of
four rounds, which showed that both OF
the men had plenty of science and
speed, the fighters being Atty. Stone
and T. E. Lucas. Holmes orchestra,
which was at its best, furnished the
music and it was credit to Bull. The
boys realized from the entertainment,
about $4,000 clear of expenses. We
hope that they will give more such
interesting programs in the future.
After the program which lasted until
eleven, the young people enjoyed dane
ing until one o'clock.
At the literary Saturday evening in
the Deep Greek district at the school
house very interesting program was
rendered:
Clark Fox, president of the above
named literary society, left last week
with the surveying crew of the Oregon
Short Line Co.
The Farmers Institute was called to
order on Wednesday at p. m. by e.
r. Sherman. The first speaker was
Prof. F. S. Fransdon of the agricultural
department at the state university OF
Moscow. Prof. Fransdon spoke on the
| topic of "Dairying," and touched on
numerous phases Of the subject. He
did not favor a condensary at Bull, for
he thought it would be too great an
| undertaking; but on the other hand he
spoke very favorably of establishing q
creamery. He said that creamery
could be opened probably with four or
five hundred cows or even with three
hundred, though a larger number
would be more profitable. After Prof
Fransdon's address he was asked sew
eral questions on the subject, the an
swers to which proved very interesting
and instructive. Next, the farmers
were addressed by Prof. Alexander Nc
Pherson, who spoke, also, on the sub
ject Of dairying. In regard to con-
densary and creamery his remarks
were great deal the same as those Of
the previous speaker. He spoke with
great emphasis on the necessity Of
grading up the herd, pointing out that
If the manager did not have the right
kind of COWS for dairying purposes
that his time and money were lost. The
last address of the session in the after.
noon, was on Orchards" by Prof
Shinn OF the horticultural department
OF the state university. He prefaced
his address with q few general 70.
marks on orchards. showing that Il
1 was possible to have an orchard q
every farm ct little expense In con-
parison to other products and til
value therein. In conclusion he sell
that the soil and conditions In TIL
Buhl country was we'll adopted to-
fruit raising. He was then asked sey
eral questions - to the care, method
Of planting. etc. Tho meeting then a.
jonrned until eight o'clock in the even
ing. At the evening session The ~
| tendance, on account Of the weather
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28
day on the passenger and spent the at

day on the passenger and spent the at
ternOOn in that city.
There has been a great deal of lum-
Der shipped here from Twin Falls the
past week for the new buildings now
under construction.
Mr. Pratt Walton recently sold his
fine ranch consisting of forty acres to
Mr.. Charles Ingraham, who will take
possession in short time.
Ernest Eden, Everett Wheat and
William Wheat went to Kimberly the
first of last week on business, re-
turning the following day.
Mrs. w. E. Beers was called to KIM
berly last week on account of the ILL
ness Of her sister. Mrs. Bert Drury.
Mrs. Drury is much improved at this
time.
Mrs. William Emanuel and daughter,
Miss Bernice, were in the county seat
shopping and attending the Farmers
| Institute, Friday, returning home in
the evening.
Mrs. Elmer Hunt is enjoying a visit
from her brother, Mr.. Clark, of In
diana. He visited here year ago,
and was SO highly pleased with this
country that he returned to buy some
land on the tract.
| Rev. John Schenck Of Twin Falls,
will begin series of meetings at the
school house Monday evening. A good
attendance is desired While here
Mr.. Scheck will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Beverlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Steinour, Fred
Bacon, William Jacks, Andy Hansen,
| Frank Weinheimer, and Jack Fuller
were among the farmers of this vicin-
Nv 1,@ to NJ ~ 1,n
Farmers Institute last week.
E. w. Davis of the Utah Idaho Ele-
vator company, was prominent visi-
tor here last week. He spoke very ia
vorably of the dry farms and said, Ow-
ing to the great amount Of snow and
rain of the winter, good crops could b.
kraised here.
Miss Elizabeth Dunken syeue several
days in Twin Falls last week having
dental work DONE Miss Dunken also
visited relatives In Kimberly, return
ing to Murtaugh Saturday evening,
where she is engaged in teaching the
Dry Greek school,
i Ed Bacon left last week for Focal
tello. whore he IL employed In the o. s.
L. shops. Mrs. Bacon and daughter
will also leave for that place soon
after q very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Anna Bacon here. Their many friena
Il regret to have them leave but Ni1h
them success in their new home.
j Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee johnson and lit.
tie daughter, Gertrude. returned from
Twin Falls Saturday evening. altar
spending THURSDAY. Friday and 0atur-
day In the city, attending the Farmers
4, Institute. Mr.. Johnson delivered 1
nne address on the raising Of a1falfs
and clover. While absent they werS
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.. George n
/ Harlan.
II Avery enjoyable surprise party was
tendered Mr.. and Nrs. Hyram Picket
1t their home near town y holly bunGl
Of young folks took them completely
j ~ surprise, nevertheless the host an(
J hoateas were equal t. ~ occasion
and games q varipuD oorte ware a.
i dpl8e4 r.. A. NJ hour Aainty s.
J freohuAente were served u and III
Il G,1eotg dApartods vpkin9 thoir A3An1as I
lN1Fy plea4ent 90 T1oeo pto6DA& MN
To,m4ns - ElSle odk6 Andie m
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28
Sylvia Hunt, Alta Tolman, Elva Toll
man, Messrs. Orval Barnes, Doris Lee
and Clifford Tolman.
School Notes.

President Black of the Lewiston State
Normal, visited our schools last week.
He very much admired our modern
buildings and equipment His visit to
Twin Falls was not for the purpose Of
inspecting the schools, and he took
time to see only the exterior. He
said, however, that he intended to re-
turn before the close of the year and
inspect our school system.
There was no school in the Lincoln
building Monday. The hot air is driv-
en- through the building by large fan
which is run by electricity, and as the
power plant was not working Monday
It was impossible to run the fan and
so to heat the building.
Most Of the school wagons are run
ming again now. The roads are very
rough and it takes much longer than
common for a wagon to make the trip.
The high school has arranged the
following program for Lincoln's birth
day:
Song, Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lie, "-School.
Paper. Lincoln Boyhood" Fred
Jayne.
Lincoln Stories Sidney Mcdonald.
Piano Solo-Fern Wilson.
Reading, Gettysburg address,
Paul Oldham.
Paper. Lincoln the President
Harry Eaton.
Recitation-Vera Cole.
Song-SchoOl. ~
Newspaper-Frank Wade, Herbert
Seebeck, Hazel Lilly.
Recitation, 20 Captain, My Captain
Lena Eckert.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28

Make your best girl happy BY chooa-
ing valentine from Callina 9 BootksD
City Pharmacy. From one cent t.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28
Lost

A bunch Of keys, with tag, on which
was c. L. English, Callao, Mo. Return
to Clifton Realty Co. Jan %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28

4 4AHrjad man, experienced In farm
Ing and irrigating, wants placo ~
ranch by the month or share q eso1k;
i Box 81, Twin Falls. Jan 9-1o ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28
For Rent.

A good 80-acre farm. VIII furnish
the seed. H. R. Clifton Realty Co.feb
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-28

Wanted DrsssmaliAg ~ a 81 l1i'1 6
lnNuare Of Mr.. CO. Mpores IN n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Holy Name Society Banquet.

Members of the Holy Name society
are planning to have the reception and
banquet scheduled for Jan. 81 a very
largely attended affair. Plates will be
laid for 500, and the invitation has been
extended TO the men of the cathedral
parish generally, rather than to those
animated with the organization. A
meeting was held Thursday evening of
this week to perfect arrangements for
the celebration. Last Sunday was the
Feast of the Holy Name. and because
of that the pastor of the cathedral.
Father II. L. McMenamin, took occa-
sion TO preach at the late masses on
the objects of the society and the de-
STABILITY of affiliating with it. On the
evening of Jan. 81 the society will have
d banquet at El Jebel temple. after a
reception to new members at Logan
Avenue chapel That evening the gal
lery around the banquet hall will be
open to the wives, sisters and women
friends of the banqueters that they
may hear the speeches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
CHEYENNE, WY0.
To Dedicate Cheyenne Cathedral.

Announcement has been made by
Right Rev. ]. J. Keane bishop of
Cheyenne, that the splendid new ST,
Mary's cathedral, Cyenne, will he
dedicated on Jan. 81, the last Srl>,ay
OF the present month. with impressive
and elaborate services. The dedication
service proper will begin at 1890 in the
morning and will be followed by SOL
emn pontifical high mass. In the even.
ing there viii be solemn pontifcal YES
perS, with a sermon The cathedral is
practically completed and will. be en-
urely ready for the holding of services
on the day set. The pews are all in
place, and the workmen are now COM
pletfng the installation of the heating
system. The altar furniture has been
shipped from the manufacturers and is
expected to arrive within a week or so.
The funeral of little Joe Fisher. the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher, was held at the Fisher resi-
dence. 2520 House street, last Monday
afternoon, Father Duffey officiating. In.
terment was made in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Church Notes.

Father Schmidt of Dubuque was a
visitor in Denver during the week.
X ); x
Father P. A. Phillips. chancellor of
the diocese of Denver. will return to
his duties in Denver about Feb. !. He
has been absent for about nine months.
* X x
requiem mass was offered at St.
Leo's church Tuesday morning of this
week for Mrs. Thomas r. Roche. who
died in Chicago Aug. % of last year.
y X X
Feb. II is the date for the dance the
Queens Daughters are TO have at St.
Elizabeth's hall. The dance will be
under the auspices OF the band of
which Miss May Gavin is captain.
X x
No Improvement is noted in the con-
dition of Michael Dolan of St. Leo's
parish, who was injured in the Hun
garian mills last week. Mr.. Dolan has
been employed in the mills for years
and knew the premises thoroughly, but
met with an accident in the elevator.
He was taken TO st. Josephs hospital.
where he is still in a serious condition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23

tiful has a look of spirituality, so
bright and yet so tranquil that one feels
involuntarily impressed With an idea
that good and pure spirit dwells with
in, which is destined for heaven if earth
does not spoil her by its adulation. AS
yet her spirit has not passed under the
yoke of royalty; she has only enjoyed
its pleasures, and knows nothing of its
pains and penalties; her dawn of life
and prosperity has not been darkcned
by calamity or profaned by sin: but
what will she be, when, like her great
prototype, Elizabeth, she is called TO
surrender her trust to Him that gave
il?
Il dare say now you and Helen and
Selma would like to know how she was
dressed. 1t consisted of white satin
dress richly embroidered with gold and
trimmed around the bottom with a deep
gold fringe: the stomacher studded
with diamonds; earrings ana necklace
of the same; train of some yards
length of crimson velvet and gold, lined
with white satin. On her hair, whicl. is
dark brown and alaWys Worn without
curls. she wore a magnificent circle of
diamonds. Her eyes are blue, large
and full; her mouth which is her worst
feature, is generally a little open; her
teeth small and short. and she shows
her gums when she laughs, which IS
rather disfiguring.
one of her maids of honor told me
the other day that she dnplores with
the most beautiful simplicity the sIay
cry OF sitting so much for her picture:
that it has been her torment ever since
she was II years old: that her sister
(the Duchess of Kent has been married
twice. wrote her from GERMANY. Do
Victoria, shut your mouth when you
sit for your likeness; but that her
mother said, No. my dear Let it he
as nature made it She must be an
amiable, gentle creature, for all WIN
approach her seem to ido!ize her and
thlnk her, If not an angel. ar leasr such
stun as angels are made of. She seems
10 me to possess simplicity with eleva-
tlon, spirit with sweetness, and wonder
tui tact and discretion for one so vn11n,-
and inexperienced. She may really he
said to have stepped from the nursery
70 the throne. She still keeps near her
person the Baroness Lanzun who has
nad the charge of her since she vas Z
years old, and is said to be entirety
worthy of the high trust. The ,T,rins
10 not, however, think she has either
L lace or mind of the beatitudas. They
accuse her of very womanly propensi- |
les, such as extravaganza. want of
'enslblilty, etc.; that she gives her nair-
dressed $4,000 year, and / woman to
AXE care of her diamonds, nut them
N and out of their cases, $1,000. And |
In American minister has $4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
VICTORIA AS A YOUNG QUEEN.
Sallle Coles Stevenson Described Her
as Girl of Winnlnu PersonaIitv

Ihe Century is publishing letters cf
Mrs. Sallfe Coles Stevenson, wife of The
american minister in London, 1896
VINO took prominent part in the social
life of the most exclusive society and
saw often the young Queen Victoria
Here Is Mrs. Stevensons description of
the young queen:
Her voice is as sweet as a Virginia
nlShtnSaleS and dwells upon the
memory like a spell after the sound has
passed away. 1t is sweet. vet Soft.
powerful, yet melodious. and it Is LIST.
ened to with sort of breathless inter
est. heightened. no doubt, by her ex-
treme youth. Her size is below the
middle, but her figure is finely propor-
toned. and a little embonpoint. Her
bust. like most Englishwomen' is very
good; hands and feet are small and
very pretty. Her face, though not beau
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

President Roosevelt. who boasts of
having a strain of Irish blood in his
veins, paid a notable tribute to that
race, when he declared to members of
the American Irish Historical society,
who were received at the White House.
that the sons of Ireland have played
an important role in the affairs of the
American nation, says a dispatch from
Washington.
Mr. Roosevelt is a fellow member Of
the American Irish Historical society.
and preliminary to holding their annual
meeting and the banquet last night the
delegates were rendered a reception ty
the president
The society elected officers as follows:
President, General Francis j. Quinlan
of New York; secretary, General Thom-
as 4. Lee of Providence, r. I. Among
the vice presidents elected was Right
Rev. NJ. c. Lenihan, D. D., bishop of
Great Fa1ls.-Great Falls Tribune, Jan,
10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Altar Society VIII Give Benefit.

The Altar and Rosary society of the
cathedral parish is already planning
elaborate furnishings for the sanctu-
airy and affairs Of the new church build
ing. 10 accomplish what they wish
along this line they viii have various
entertainments from time TO time. The
Ilrsl VIII be pre-Lenten affair. to be
held IN the WOmans club building on
the evening of Tuesday, Feb %. The
audltorium and ball room of the club
pulldlng on Glenarm street has been
engaged for the occasion. and tickets
are selling rapidly. The evening will
open with an entertainment, under the
direction of Joseph Newman. whom
everybody knows, and the fact that he
VIII be in charge is a guarantee that
inc program viii be worth while After
the entertainment there will be
dance in the ball room below. Loh-
mann s orchestra viii furnish the mu-
sic Tickets are 70 cents for a single
admission. or S1.50 per couple. All the
members are interested in making the
aIlalr a success. On account of its
pelng on the eve of Ash Wednesday. il
VIII naturally draw a good attendance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Obituary.

Alexander J. Mcdonald died at St
Joseph's hospital Friday evening, Jan.
10, after an illness of less than week.
Pneumonia was the cause. Mr.. Nc
Donald was one of the best known men
in Denver, where. for twenty-five years.
he was connected with one or other of
the leading dry goods houses. He was
so years of age and native of Prince
Edward island. MIR. Mcdonald left the
land of his birth in 1874 and was max
ing preparations for his first visit to
his old home when the fatal illness
seized him. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon from St. Leo's church,
where the pastor. Rev. William O'RyaR
officiated. Burial was in Mount Olivet
cemetery. The pallbearers were chosUa
from among his associates in the Den
YER Dry Goods company. and were
Messrs. Z. n. Wood, H. J. Bagley, H
l. McWhorter, Warren Conley, w. w
Taylor and DR.. Tariff.
The funeral of Mrs c. E. Sheehy.
who died at her home. 1880 East Four
teenth avenue, on Wednesday. Jan. 13.
was held from Logan Avenue chapel
Friday morning. Interment was IN
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs Nc
Sheehy leaves many friends in Den
yer. where she had lived for twenty
seven yeHrS and been identified with
numerous charitable projects. She is
survived by a husband and four chill
dren.
Mrs. Sarah O'Brien, the aged mother
of A. H. and j. W. O'Brien. died or
Tuesday, Jan. IL at her home, 1851
Stuart street. The remains were
shipped to Wankegan. H.. on Thurs
day, after requiem mass st Holy Fam
lily church.
Mrs. Mary Frances Gormley of 1921
West Twenty fifth avenue died on Sun
day. Jan. Il, at st. Joseph's hospital |
Her funeral took place on Wednesday !
with requiem mass at St Dominic's |
church. Burial was in Mount OliVet |
cemetery. Mrs. Gormley was the wife |
of Edwin NJ. Gormley
X
James D. Coffey of 1921 East Thirty
second avenue died at his home on Fri
day, Jan. 10, at the age of 81 years. He
was buried Sunday afternoon from
church. which was filed
with sorrowing relatives and friends.
Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Andrew TreChtl Of 1335
Navajo street was held Monday morn
ing, Jan. Is. with high requiem mass at
St Elizabeth's church. Interment was
IN Mount Calvary cemetery.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. O'Farrell of 1S4s
street lost their infant son
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Wedding Bells.

St Joseph's church, on Galapage
street and Sixth avenue. was the scene
OF a quiet, but very pretty wedding on
Thursday morning, Jan. a. when the
pastor, Rev. Father Eisler, c. S. S. r..
off1ciated at nuptial mass and per-
formed the ceremony which made Miss
Elnora A. Cunningham the wife of
Charles w. Johnson. The bride wore a
princess gown of white silk, with long
tulle veil, and carried bride roses Her
maid of honor, Miss Anna Cunning
ham. was also gowned in white. with
white picture hat. Frank Cunningham
acted as best man. After short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. johnson viii be
al home at 244 Fox street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Earthquake Benefit.

The diocese of Denver will send a
neat offering to Rome for the relief of
the earthquake sufferers of Italy and
Sicily. a special collection suggested
by Bishop N. c. Matz, ordinary of the
diocese. brought returns from all parts
OF the state. 1t was taken UP last
Sunday. Some of the parishes had re-
sponded earlier to the cry of stricken
Italy, but a second collection was
called for in these instances and a gem
erouS response came
In Denver st. Patrick's parish and
the Mount Carmel church sent relief
without waiting for the naming of
day for special collections. The ca
thedral parish donated 5000: st. Leos
parish, $500: Sacred Heart church, 500;
st. Francis de Sales church, SIS; ST.
Dominic's church, $40; st. Josephs
(PoliSh, Globeville), $40.
The returns from Denver were count
ed Sunday afternoon, but time had to
be allowed for the reports from over
the state. The money will all go to
Rome through the chancellor of the
Denver diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0.

A very pleasant farewell party was
gwen last Saturday night at Superior
m honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Mdhley' Forty guests were present
and all spent a delightful evening
AT the meeting of the stockhnldarS
of the First National bank of Rock
Springs, held in, this city on TutkN
day, the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: A. Kendall 7
u. Edwards. 7. w. Boyer. J. H. Ander-
son, p. j. Quealy, D. G. Jones and G
O. Kendall. The meeting of the direct
ors for the election of officers will be
held today, and the present officers will
be reelected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Knights of Columbus Council.

day morning.
The degree work Will begin al "a
o'clock, and will be followed by ban
quet. at which Charles Mast of Denver
VIII be POSTMASTER. John H. Reddin is
chairman of the arrangements commit
zee, and it is expected that there will be
lUOU knights present Denver council
alone has membership of 700. 1t was
organibzed in November, 1900, and is
now one of the most progressive coun-
ellis in the country.
The club house which the knights
are erecting at the corner of Four
teehth OF Glenarm streets will be ready
lor occupancy in few months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
ST. clara,s Aid Society.

The magnificent nov St. Clara's or
phanage, which is being constructed at
cost of $4,000. is rapidly nearing
completion and viii probably be ready
for occupancy March l. Mrs. {. H.
Bunte, president of St CIara's Aid So
ciety. is at present planning ways and
means of raising necessary funds for
furnishing tho large building and pro-
Viding additional bedding. table linen
etc. 1t is likely a series Of entertain
ments will be reSortpd 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
P0CATELL0, IDA.

Frank Plaisted assistant general
freight agent for the Short Line. and
his handsome brother, Joe. who is
travelling traffic agent for the Mil
waukee road. are among the distin-
guished visitors in the city There are
many western shippers placing their
cialms IN the hands of Messrs. Prickett
q Foulton' but the leading lawyers of
the northwest have also found that the
bureau saves time and trouble and are
placing many cases in it's hands.-Po-
catello Tribune, Jan. 16.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Personal.

Judge and Mrs. Caldwell Yeaman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AIcAllister
Wilcox will leave soon for California.
where they will spend the remainder of
the winter.
x X ).
Michael Mclaughlin and daughter,
Miss Julia Mclaughlin. have pur-
chased a new home at 1920 st. Paul
street. and viii move there during the
week
X X X
Mrs. Terrence Owens of 1927 Clark
son street entertained the Friday after
noon 500 club last week in a very de-
lightful manner Mrs. Owens was as
sisted in ente' 7ing by her sister.
Mrs. Leeds. a ]. A .Fly1fh. The
guests OF the e, con were Mrs. W.
A. Granger Mccarthy. Mrs.
John Hubbard, MR. A c. Burton, Mrs.