davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
REPUBLICANS HAVE
LARGE AT TENDANCE
Smoker Brings Out Many Of
the County Voters.
GEN. ROBERTS EAMBASTS INSUR-
GENTS FOR DETECTION.
Tariif Comes In For Glowing Praise
From Chief Speaker Of the Even
ing.

The Elks' hall was crowded last Fri
day evening SO that standing room was
at a premium when the Republicans
of the county gathered for the first
rally of the campaign. The fact that
Governor Brady was billed for appear
ance brought out many voters who
were greatly disappointed when it
was announced that the states execu-
tive would not be present at the meet
ing. General Roberts of Boise, Joe
Fallon and other state politicians We're
present and the principal speech OF
the evening was by the former, who in
an energetic manner proceeded to
eulogize the administration and defend
the tariff. Later Mr.. Roberts went
out of his way to denounce the insur-
gents and classed them with Filipinos
and assassins.
George Aiken, who presided at the
meeting, then introduced the Apollo
Club, which made distinct hit with
the audience. Lieut.. Governor Sweet
ser of Burley was next introduced and
added considerable to the enthusiasm
of the occasion. immigration Com,
missioner Fallon was up to his usual
form and in a graceful speech man.
aged to keep the crowd in a happy
mood. Local speakers were called up
on for addresses and spoke on tht
prospects in the county, very carefully
avoiding anything of personal ma
ture.
The enjoyment of the evening wa
enhanced greatly by the open air con
cert given by the Twin Falls band
which attracted big crowd and fur
thered the pleasure of the evening b,
several numbers after the crowd ha'
filled the hall.
Prominent Republicans from var
ious parts of the tract attended, Bun
Filler, Kimberly and Hansen being rep
resented by a large number OF cltl
2anS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
COMPARES LAND VALUES.
f. ]. Taylor of ST. Paul, Nebraska.
Enthusiastic.

Twin Falls country looks good to
F. J. Taylor, president of the Citizens
National bank of st. Paul, Nebraska
who is visiting with his brother-in-
law. c. A. Robinson, of the CONNER
cial & Savings bank. Mr. Taylor has
been in the city about a week and IS
highly pleased with the prospects lcf
a rising land value in this county;
When asked if he considered lana
prices too high here Mr. Iaylor stated
that he did not think any values at
nresent we're too high, even for land
for grains and grasses and stated that
land in Nebraska without irrigation
was bringing $125 to $3.50 per acre
While holding about $4,000 acres of
land in Nebraska, Mr.. Taylor, is ready
and willing to invest in land on tnls
tract which he considers to be mucn 9
superior and sure to advance IN price
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
DRUGGISTS WILL
ARRIVE MONDAY
Idaho Pharmaceutical AssoCia-
lion Conyenes Here
THREE DAY SESSION PLANNED BY
THE PILL COMPOUNDERS.
Entertainment Committee VIII Pro-
vide Plenty Of Recreation for the
Guests.

The city of Twin Falls will be hon
ored by the presence of some two hun
dred druggists from all over the state
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
who meet in the regular convention of
the association. The program which is
intended to cover the three days above
mentioned, leaves nothing to be de-
sired in the way of a good time with
just enough business sandwiched in to
Justify the meeting. The delegates
will arrive Sunday evening and will
convene Monday morning at nine
thirty for transaction of business,
Mayor Hahn is slated for an address
of welcome, with President Whittlesey
of Pocatello as spokesman for the as
sociation in brief response. The re-
gular routine business will occupy the
balance of the morning.
Monday afternoon the delegates and
ladies will be taken to the Blue Lakes
for the afternoon, where they will en-
joy the hospitality of |. B. Perrine.
Monday evening entertainment has
not been fully planned.
Tuesday morning business session
will be held, while in the afternoon the
crowd will be taken to Shoshone falls
| where a picnic and field meet will be
| held with members of the profession
only as participants.
Tuesday evening the Elks' hall viii
be cleared for dancing and the guests
will have a chance to meet in a socia
way Wednesday morning those o
the guests who are able to make thu
early train will visit Miner and in
spect the great irrigation dam. Th'
balance of the day will be at the dis
posaI of the visitors.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
MURTAUCH USES SMUDGE POTS
Five Acre Orchard Being Protected
Against Frost.

During the past two weeks at times
when the indications pointed to a
heavy frost Mark Murtaugh has been
adopting the Grand Junction scheme
for protecting his fine orchard which
will come to full bearing this year.
Owing to the fact no killing frost has
yet been experienced elsewhere it is
impossible to estimate the value of
the sumdging in above case, but If the
ranchers expect to enter into fruit
raising extensively, the smudging sys-
tenn will have to be introduced more
widely upon the tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
Big ELEVATOR FOR BUHL.
Mullen Company to Begin Work on
Structure at Once.

BuhI May 4.-A L. Breckenridge,
general manager of the J. K. Mullen
Elevators company of Denver, proprie-
tors of chain of elevators west of
Denver, and including the Buhl Mil
ling & Elevator company of Buhl, The
Twin Falls Milling & Elevator COM
pany and the Kimberly Milling & Ele-
vator company was in Buhl Friday on
business for his company.
1t is the purpose of this company to
erect a large elevator here of $4,000
bushels capacity, work on which will
be started Immediately on the proper
ty joining the Bull pressed brick plant
near the railroad. The company will
also erect large coal sheds for the
new field of business these parties will
enter. Mr.. Oliver, the local manager
of the company, said that he could
not state the capacity of the coal
sheds, but they would be of sufficient
capacity to prevent a coal famine such
as the people have experienced the
| past few years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
ARRESTED FOR GIVING BOOZE
Teamster In Tolls for Generosity to
Fellow Workman.

H. H. Lamareoux, employed about
the city, was pulled up by Chief of
Police Thompson last night charged
with dispensing booze contrary to the
local option law. The defendant plead
guilty to the charge when brought be-
fore Judge Smith and was soaked $25
and costs for giving liquor away. The
LIQUID refreshments which caused
Lamareaux's S downfall was About clear
alcohol and probably obtained upon
certificate of physician. Chief of
Police Thompson had one man up who
when sweated for information as to
the source of supply produced a bot
tie of Jamaea ginger from which he
had imbibed enough alcohol to get a
Jag.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
JUNIORS GIVE RECEPTION
High School Seniors and Faculty
Guests of the juniors.

Last Saturday evening the Junior
class of the Twin Falls high school
rendered to the Seniors of 10 and the
high school faculty, in the Elks' hall,
a reception and banquet which entities
them to the honor of being the best
hosts the class of 10 or the faculty
have ever met in high school life.
Entertainment began little after
nine o'clock when slips of paper bear
ing the names of Mother Goose heroes
and heroines were pinned on the backs
of each one present. These names
were guessed by the wearer by asking
questions A little later sheets of pa
per were given to everyone with ques-
tions about character and characters
tics on them. These papers were pass
ed to different persons who answered
the questions with words beginning
with the initials of the person first re-
ceiving the paper. The writing and
reading of the answers afforded mucf
merriment for more than an hour.
At eleven o'clock the Juniors, Sen
iors and faculty sat down to the ban
| auet table which was beautifully Sc
and arranged by the girls of the Fresh
man class. Much praise is due these
/
which they served.
After the banquet the following
toasts weer given, Bruce Mcmillan
president of the Junior class, acting a.
toast-mater: ....
l Fred Jayne, "The Seniors.
Nellie Rauch, Response"
Harry Benoit, "The Faculty"
Prof E. L. Weaver. Response"
Prof. o. M. Elliott, Higher Educa
tion.'
J. J. Huff, college Days"
Ethel Davies, A Toast of Thanks t
the Freshman Girls.
The party broke up at midnigh
voicing the sentiment of the Senlo
class, Here's to the Glass of IL. Ma
they be as royalty entertained as the
? have entertained the Glass OF III.
LIST YOUR SALMON RIVER RE
LINQUISHMENTS-With Beaucham
& Pickett. .,.,,.s. ... .s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
APARTMENT HOUSE PLANNED
S. T. Benoit VIII Provide Homes For
Six Families.

A two-story apartment house will be
built as fast as the work can be done
by S. T. Benoit, who owns two lots on
the corner of Second street and Sixth
avenue East. The building will be
80 by 100 feet and the plans call
for six apartments of five rooms each.
The apartments will be modern in
every detail and will fill great need
in the city at present for the increas-
ing population, which Is overtax1ne
the rental capacity of the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05

Quit paying rent. How? BY e
a lot in South Park on easy pa
| It's a business proposition.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
ADDITION TO BANK BUILDING
Commercial & Savings Building To BE
Extended.

Architects have prepared plans for
an addition to the Commercial & Saw
ings bank building which extend to
the alley. The increasing rental value
of the property makes the addition d
profitable venture.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
HAY For Sale.

Twenty tons baled alfalfa timothy
and clover hay for sale in Eastlawr
addition, at $40 per ton. See Ernesl
White. May pc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05

Some people eat at the Java There
is a reason. Apr If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-05
LIST YOUR CITY PROPERTY
With Beauchamp & Pickett,
Real Estate and Insuran

Revised Maps OF Twin Falls, 141
for sale at the Times Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
REPORT ON RAILROADS
 WILL TAKE MUCH TIME

Washington, November 29=The com mission appointed by President Taft to inquire into the character. of legisla- a- ton for the control of stock and bond issues by railroads will have no report to make for some time. The hearing opened by the commission in Wash ington yesterday and for the purpose of securing the views and opinions of federal and state auth critics before any general plan for federal control is taken up.
 President Hadley of Yale university said at the conclusion of todays hear ing, at which Massachusetts state con- missioners appeared, that it will take some time for members of the com mission to sift out and make acces sible the information that is being se- cured. During his visit to Europe President Hadley procured much yalu- able information, but a great part of 1t is in documentary form and only now is being received by the commits sion.
 Correspondence is being carried on with state authorities, railroad off cials and leading writers on railroad and economic subjects to get before the commission on their views of fed eral regulation of the issuance of se- curities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
LOUISVILLE MAN IS
 GIVEN SENTENCE

Louisville, November 29.-August Ropke today entered a plea of guilty to five counts of the indictment charS- ing him with embezzlement or the funds of the Fidelity Trust company. The total of his defalcations was $1,- 490, 1000.
 Ropke was given an indeterminate sentence with a minimum period of lo years and a maximum of IS years at hard labor. The exact length of servi- tude will depend on his good behavior. Ropke was secretary of the banking of the trust company He was arrested last June and charged with the embezzlement of $60O0 of the company's funds. Later an investiga- tion disclosed that his defalcations had extended over period of several years and aggregated s1,490,0O0, which was reduced by recoveries to $1,140OO0.
 Ropke and his family lived luxur- iously and according to popular be lief were possessed of large for tune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
DECISION AFFIRMED IN
 NAVAL STORES CASE

Savannah, November 29.-Telegrams re- oeived here today announce that the fed eral court of appeals, sitting at New Or leans. has affirmed the decision of the federal circuit court here in the so-called naval stores trust case. Two of the of ieials of the American Naval Stores com pany were sentenced to serve three months in jail while five men in all were given fines aggregating Sll5oO. The sen, tences were pronounced May IA. 1909, and the case was taken to the appellate court on writ of error with B specifications.
 1t was announced tonight that an effort would be made to certiorari the case 10 the supreme court of the United states.
 Spencer P Shotter of Savannah, chair man of the board of directors, and J. F. .. Myers, vice president of the company were given jail terms in addition 10 mes George NJ Boardman of New York, E. >; Nash of Savannah and Carl Moller of Jacksonville, Fla. were fined only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
COLDER WEATHR IS
 COMING VERY FAST

Washington, November 29.-Unseason- ably cold weather during the next few days over practically all districts east of the Rocky mountains is predicted by the weather bureau on reports of an ex- tensive area of high barometric pressure over Alaska and the extreme northwest, where temperatures are now the lowest Of the season.
 During the last "A hours much colder weather has prevailed in the Ohio val lev and gulf and South Atlantic states and there were frosts as far south as south Florida.
 Storm warnings are displayed today on the New England coast on account of the disturbance which has been nov ing northeastward from the Carolinas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
BRANDEIS OFFERS ID
 TEACH HOW ID SAVE Free Lessons Will Be Given to
 Roads on Economy
ASKS FOR CONFERENCE
Railroad Officials How Scientific Methods Viii Cut Down
 Expenses

Washington, November 29.-In reply to the offef of several western railroads to employ him at his ofn salary if he could show them, as he claimed he could, how American railroads could save $1,00o,OOO q day, Louis D. Brandeis of Boston today telegraphed that without any charge 10 them he would be glad to meet and point out to a conference or conferences of eastern and western presidents how such savings could be effected.
 MT. Brandeis is representing several shipping concerns in the freight rate in- crease hearing being conducted before the interstate commerce commission.
 Mir. Brandeis' letter, addressed to o. L. Dickerson of Chicago, care of the Chi cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad, is as follows:
 Dear Sir-Your telegram of the 23d sent on behalf of the western railroad presidents to me, care of the interstate commerce commission, was not delivered until this morning, owing to absence in Boston.
 You refer to the estimate quoted by me that S1,0O0,000 a day could be saved in operating American railroads by the in troduction of scientific management, and say that if I can point out practical way by which a substantial portion of this amount can be saved, several western railroads would be pleased to tender me employment, allowing me to name my own salary.
 ''I am convinced that such a saving Is possible through the introduction of scen- tiiic management and shall be especially glad as a public service to arrange for conferences with these western presidents at an early date and point out how scien- tfic management will accomplish these results. l suggest that the eastern pres idents be also invited to attend the con ferences.
 T must decline to accept any salary or otiIer compensation from the railroads for the same reason that have declined compensation from the shipping organiza- tions whom represent, namely, that he burden of increased rates while primarily affecting the eastern manufacturers and merchants will ultimately be borne In large part by the consumer through ln- creasing the cost of living. mainly of those unable to bear added burdens. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
BITTER CHARGES BY
 COUNT TOLSTOI'S SON

St. Petersburg, November 29.--Count Leo Tolstoi publishes a bitter denuncia- ton of Count Tschertkoff, the intimate friend and literary agent of the late Count Tolstoi. The son declares that Tschertkoff was the worst enemy that his father had in all educated Russia and the civilized world, and that he was di- rectly guilty of the tragedy of Yasnaya Poliana. The malign influence of Tschertkoff, writes Count Leo, .caused the premature death of my father, his super-human sufferings and the separa- tion from his family"
 But for his literary agent, his son adds, his father would have lived for many years peacefully at Yasnaya with the family who loved him and he loved so devotedly. The arrival of Tschertkoff was the beginning of the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
ELECTION EXPENSES
 OF THE REPUBLICANS

Albany, N. Y, November 29.-In its statement of election expenses received by Secretary of State Koenig today, the republican state committee certified that it's receipts were $143,oOO. which included s115625 in individual contributions. sl25,520. The largest single contribution was from Frank A. Munsey, who gave $20,000 George w. Perkins contributed $l0,0o0.
 Among the other contributors were: Chauncey M. Depew. Andrew Carnegie, Otto T. Zimmerman, James Thompson, each s50o0. J. B. Ford, J. J. Astor Elihu Root, Robert Bacon, each S2500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
HONDURAS AGAIN
 HAS REVOLUTION

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, No vember 29.-Advices today from leg ucigalpa state that the Atlantic ports of Honduras and the department of Comayagua have been captured by rev oiutionists under the leadership of for mer President Manuel Bonilla. Govern ment forces sent to re-take the terri tory joined the enemy.
 General BoniIla brought about an unsuccessful revolt against the gov ernment of President Dayila last sum mer.
 Later he sought refuge in Guate- mala, from which country he was de- ported. Recently he was reported to be in New Orleans organizing an expedi- tion which was to attack the Atlantic coast of Honduras
 Bonilla's cause was helped somewhat by the rebellion of Gen. Jose Valla- dares. the governor of the island of Amapala. The latter was recently de- posed and came to this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
BoniIIa Make. No Comment

New Orleans. November 29.-Manuel Bonilla, credited with leading the at tacks on the Atlantic ports, of Hon. duras, is in this city and has been here for some time.
 Bonilla refused to comment on the dispatch from San Juan Del Sur.
 When Bonilla arrived in New Or leans about three weeks ago from Gau- temala after he had been banished from that country by President Ca brera, he stated that he had come to New Orleans to live and would be here indefinitely. Further than that he has refused to make any statement concerning his future plans.
 A close friend of the former Hon. duran president suggested that the San Juan Del Sur story was fabrication, otherwise President Davila of Hon. duras would not have let 1t get out of Tegucigalpa, where strict censorship is maintained in the telegraph and cable departments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
GaIIagher Is Inflicted

New York, November 29.--James J. Gal lagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor last Au- gust, was indicted today by the grand jury in Hudson county. N. J., charged with assault with. intent to kill on the Mayor and William Edwards street clean ing commissioner. Another charge placed against Gallagher was that of carrying concealed weapons. Gallagher has been held in jail since his attack on the mayor, awaiting the result of the injuries which he inflicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
MAN WITHOUT A DIME
 PUT BEHIND THE BARS

Houston, Tex, November 29.-Posing as the man without a dime" Edwin A: Brown, wealthy club and sociological worker of Denver, ran afoul member of the Houston police department last night and spent two hours behind the bars He was arrested at am establish ment which furnishes cheap lodgings. where he had gone in pursuit of his Investigations attired as a tramp. His only offense, Brown declares, vas to ask for a bed, explaining that ile was penniless. Next moment. with hs.f a dozen other men, he was on his way to police headquarters.
 Brown was released when he was iden- ti..-d by local newspaper man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
A Woman Rescued From a Monster
For Years She Has Suffered Untold Agony and to Thin

very foul and slimy nasty taste in the mouth, sometimes could not get enough to eat and again the sight of food was nauseating, memory very poor, very nervous, easily excited and was growing very despondent; now, this was the condition of this unfor- tunate creature up to some time ago.
 Her husband few weeks ago called at the drug store and procured three bottles of Quaker Extract He said: have done everything for my wife that I can. I have spent much time and money, but all of no avail. I have been reading about the great cures that were being made by the use of the Quaker remedies and l am willing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

life blood from her body. torturing her night and day, but now she is well, and the wonderful Quaker Extract has done for her the same as it has for thousands of others This monster was sent to the drug store where 1t could be seen free to all. The Health Teach CT had been there to cheerfully answer all squestions pertaining to parasites. which he has there expelled from peo- pie who have used Quaker Extract a few days. He also claims Quaker to cure rheuma tism, catarrh in any form. kidney. livef stomach or blood trou
 bles, indigestion, constipation build up weak. rundown man or woman Cail today at Gunn's Pharmacy. corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

A local lady, who does not wish her name in print, as her family and social standing are of the highest quality. and she feels that 1t would De very embarrassing to her. and 1t was re- quested that under no circumstances would her name be made public. Now, this lady has been treated for years for what was supposed to be some form of stomach trouble; her stomach would bloat, belch and have much distress after eating, jumping, fluttering of the heart, shortness of breath. dizziness
 headache at times, pains in back of neck, pains in lower bowels, cramps in lower limbs. hacking. choking cough especially in the morning, the breath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Plans tn settle Strike

Chicago, November 9.-Representatives of the striking garment workers of the clothing firms involved and of the Chi cago common council, designated as a peace committee, will meet tomorrow in an effort to terminate the strike which already has cost approximately $5,0O0,0oO in wages and s7.5OOO00 in business and has affected 15,000 families. Five thousand babies are reported by the United Chari- ties as among the sufferers of the strike through lack of employment of their pa- rents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Fined Under old Ordinancc

New York, November 29.-Richard Nor ris theatrical manager, was fined Sl0 in police court today for violation of an ancient ordinance, which prohibits the display of posters depicting any act which could be classed as criminal. The fine was paid under protest, and Morris coun- se gave notice that he would appeal. The poster in question depicted a woman in the act of stabbing a man.