davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-18

action 10 the district court at Occur
dAlene.
F. L Farnsworth has received the
appointment as constable for Rath
drum precinct, to succeed L. A..
Berry, resigned.
Miss Berna Bradbury returned
homesthe forepart of the week from a
few days. visit at Post Falls where
she was the guest OF Mrs. H. j.
Blanchard.
Gust Peters was in town yesterday.
He has been residing in Spokane the
last few years but says he has decided
to move back to his farm near
Hauser.
Gus Luellwitz was In town Monday
from Fish lake. Mr.. Luellwitz has
charge OF the Idaho Pine Lumber
'company's mill there, and stated that
the mill will be started about April |
Miss Cbaffee, recently employed to
teach 10 the Rathdrum schools. will
remain until the close of the term,
filing the vacancy caused by the re-
signation Of Miss Lang
A. Fl. Graham and son were 10
town last Saturday from Athol. They
made the trip by team and reported
finding the road In rather bad condi.
tion.
H. J. Moore of Seattle, formerly Of
BrookinQs, s. B.. visited at the home
of w. J. Tucker and family the lat
ter part Of lost week. He returned
/ to Seattle Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. E. Kirkpatrick went to
Mt Hope, Wash, Monday. to visit a
few days with her mother who re-
sides there. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was
accompanied by her two children.
Surveyor w. H. Edelblute and r.
G. Papendick were home Sunday,
leaving again, Monday morning, to
resume surveying for the county 10
the southern part of the county.
Stephen Adams, Bee CASTOR and
son, S Beck, f. L. Farnsworth, w.
A. Poleson, John e. Fry and G. W.
Culp attended the 1. o. o. F. roll call
ceremony at-Coeur d'Alepc, Tuesday
evening.
Geo. Batters arrived yesterday from
Richland, Wash, where he has been
running hotel. Mr.. Batters was
formerly located at Athol and
expects to move back into Idaho 10
tie near future.
J. S. Gault of the Gault Lumber
company, and James Call, one of the
proprietors of the Athol Supply COM
pany. a leading mercantile establish
ment of Athol. were in town on
business, Wednesday.
Muril and Trueman Sage left Mon
day on trip to Medicine Hat, Al
berta, to look for homestead land 10
that vicinity. They will return to
Rathdrum. it Is said. as soon as they
make their fling
DR.. J. A. Heavier. public horti-
culturlst from Spokane, spent the
forepart of the week pruning orchards
on Rathdrum prairie. He returned
to Spokane, Wednesday, to make a
trip to Oregon, but will return to
Rathdrum again 10 about two weeks
John M. Handy returned Sunday
from Conrad, Mont, to visit with
his family at Post Falls. He was 10
Rathdrum Wednesday and stated
that he expected to return to Mon
tana, where he has homestead. 10 a
few days. He will take his family
with him.
Mrs. Hattie Newland and family
left his week on their way to Con-
rad, Mont, where Mrs. Newland has
b, m stead. They shipped their
goods and stock to Spokane via the
Northe q Pacific and tran ferred to
the Great Northern. Report comes
from Newport that the stock is held
up there on account Of some fault in
the ce ti6cate furnished BY the in-
spector.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-18
PUBLIC HORT|CUL TURIST
DR.. j. A. HEAVIER

METHODS EMPLOYED.-Mudern tree
surgery Pruning. planting; soils analyzed
and plant foods certified Trees are in con-
slant danger. Must have care every year.
Charges reasonable to all Reference re-
liable. Address Ill Bernard st, Spokane.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
HE|NfCKE-BARROWS WEDDING.
Twin Falls Young Couple Enter Holy
Bonds.

The marriage Of Mr.. j. w Heinecke
and Miss Idelle Barrows, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs j. b. Barrows, was SOL
emnized last Wednesday morning by
Rev Mr.. Gourley in the presence of
the immediate family of the bride and
Mr. Carlyle, a close friend of the
groom. The wedding occurred at an
early hour Wednesday morning after
which a three-course wedding break
fast was served to the guests. The
bridal couple left on the morning
train for a brief wedding journey to
Salt Lake City.
The bride is one Of the popular
young ladies of the city, having made
many friends by her musical ability
and estimable character and it is a
cause for rejoicing that she will make
her home in this city among her large
circle of friends.
Mr.. Heinecke is one of the pioneers
Of the tract and as such has made
hosts of friends by his manly char
acter. Since entering the employ OF
the Nibley- Channel Lumber company
the groom has gained the respect OF
his business associates by his integrity
and strict attention to his duties and
the we'll wishes of large number OF
friends go with him as he begins a
new epoch in life.
Mr. and Mrs. Heinecke returned
home Monday from their wedding trip
and will be at home to their friends
after June 1st at their residence in the
eastern suburbs of this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Young People Begin
Lifes Grind.
Impressive Exercises Mark the Close Of the
School Year Of Twin Falls Public Schools

The close of the high school life to
the class of 1910 began on Sunday of
this week wilen the twelve graduates
with their friends gathered at the Me-
thodist church to listen to the Bacca-
lauereate sermon by Rev. Mr.. Parker,
pastor of that church. The platform
and altar rails of the church were
profusely decorated with flowers and
with ribbons of the class colors. Mr..
Parker in bringing out the value of
the education received, impressed upon
the class the nature of the obligation
such education imposed upon them to
make the world better and to give to
the world the best Of service commen-
surate with the value received. The
following graduates were present to
listen to the masterly sermon: Alma
Faris, Paul Oldham, Bessie Carlson,
Budd Leitch, Ava Mcmahon, John Boil
ton, Roy Richmond, Lillian Nanny,
Lyle Dovery, Nellie Rauch, Lem Cha
pin, Ella Chantler, Harry Benoit and
Harry Eaton.
Last night the Senior class with the
aid of a few of the undergraduates
presented the four-act comedy, "The
Manouvers of jane" before one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
the Bickel auditorium
The play is pretty and humorous
representation of society life in Amer
lea, with the presence of English no
bility added, to bring into contrast the
weak and strong characters OF such q
life: t
Interest was centered in Lord Bap,
child and Jane Nangle a
: Harry Benoit, as Lord Bapchild, was
inimitable in his characterization o.
an English Lord on American shores
and his makeup fully bore out his
part.
Miss nellie Rauch, as leading lady
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

played the part of Jane Nangle the
rebelliOus daughter, who is determined
that neither her father nor his wealth
shall separate her from her lover
This is a part which demands acting
Of q superior quality, and Miss Rauch
showed real artistic ability in her
presentation of it.
Lem Chaplin as George Langton, des-
pefately in love with a whimsical girl,
played his part well.
Miss Alma Faris, Miss Leslie Will
liams and Roy Richmond all did some
exceptionally clever acting, Miss Will
lfams especially appealing to the sym
pathies and drawing the applause of
the audience
In the minor parts Paul Oldham,
Harry Eaton, John Bolton, Lyle Dow
cry, Dana Elliott and the Misses Ava
Mcmahon Lillian Nanny, Bessie Carl
son, Bertie Pink, Ethelle Howard, Mae
Jones and Ella Chantler all contri-
buted materially to the success of the
play
The play as a whole was exception
ally good and fully deserved the evil
dences of appreciation shown by the
audience.
The following is the program for
the commencement exercises this even
ing:
Music, chorus, selected Girls Glee
Club.
Prayer-Rev. Award Chamberlaine
| Vocal Solo, selected-Ethel Davies.
| Address-Rev. E. B. Fyke, Pastor M
E. church, Albion.
Music, selected-High School. Girls
| Double Quartette
Presentation of Class-Supt. @. M
Elliott
| Presentation of Diplomas-Presiden
]. A. Waters, assisted by twelve fairies
/ from Miss Thompson's room.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
he ADJUSTS CENSUS TROUBLE.
Supervisor Perrault Returns From
East and South.

Joseph Perrault, Jr., supervisor of
the census enumeration of the state,
returned yesterday from visiting Twin
Falls, Pocatello and Idaho Falls in
the interest of the work. He found
conditions most favorable at the two
former cities, but in a deplorable con-
dition at Idaho Falls, and it took some
little diplomacy to readjust matters
there, which he did, however, to the
entire satisfaction of the city.
Mr. Perrault was particularly pleas
ed with the work done by the enumera-
tors of Twin Falls. At Pocatello, also,
the work, Mr.. Perrault said, was pro-
crossing to his entire satisfaction and
he felt that the enumerators would
found great trouble There had been
but two applicants for the position in
that city and they were, therefore, ap-
pointed They proved to be not at all
fitted for the work
When Mr.. Perrault arrived at Idaho
Falls he at once realized the situation,
but he explained to the citizens that it
was owing to their own lack of inter-
est in the first instance that the con-
ditions were as they were. He at once
put on four new enumerators and div
ided the city into four, instead of two
districts.
This will have to be done in NUM-
Der of instances, as Mr.. Perrault feels
from the reports already received that
only about two-thirds of the enumera-
tors will be finished at the appointed
time, next Saturday. He will be per-
mitted, however, to extend the time for
a limited period.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
BASE BALL WITH POCATflLO.
First Game of Season Called for To-
ra morrow.

Manager White is advertising the
first series of games of the Twin Falls
Comets with Pocatello, the champions
of last year. The first game will be-
gin at $3.50 Friday afternoon with
Mayor Hahn slated to toss the first
ball across the plate and this alone
will be worth the price of admission,
several bets having been made that he
cannot throw across the plate. The
opening game will be featured by a
parade from the hotel to the park in
which all of the players will partici-
pate to show their fine points. If you
have any sporting blood in you get out
and help Twin Falls win it's first game.
The lineup for Twin Falls is as fol-
lows:
Chaplin and Butler, c.; McCreery
and Bliss, P; Brown or Ingvoldstad,
1st B.; Donovan, End B.; Kinney. S. s.;
Gilbreth, 3rd B.; Robertson, L. F.;
Krcngel, C. F.; Bliss, R. F.
The 1910 team will be known as the
Twin Falls Comets. E. L. Kiley, of
Twin Falls, being the gentleman to
secure the season ticket, free.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
SAFE CRACKING
ATTEMPT MADE
Crooks Force Entrance to City
Marketing House.
KNOCK DIAL OFF SAFE BUT FAIL
TO OPEN 1T.
Ycggsmen Arrested ON Suspicion But
Later Released for Lack Of Evil
dence.

An attempt was made last Thursday
night to crack the safe in the City
Marketing House. The burglars were
hard at work at the safe when evil
IDENTIFY the appearance of the night
watchman at the front door frighten-
ed them away before they could blow
the strong box open. The dial was
found to have been knocked off with
some heavy sledge and the robbers
were preparing to crack the safe. En-
trance was found to have been made
through the basement, the inside door
leading to the basement having been
forced by the burglars coming from
the cellar:
A man standing on the back porch
of the rooming house above noted the
men making their getaway but could
do nothing to stop them.
Chief of Police Thompson, with one
of the night watchmen, were on the
scene within short time and early
the next morning two men were ar
rested as suspects and held until this
week, one man being released Mon
day night, while the other was re-
leased Tuesday. The first man prompt
ly disappeared, although the officers
tried to keep an eye on him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
FORM STRONG
ORDER LEAGUE
Officers Elected From Represen-
tative Voters.
MEETING AT CHURCH BRINGS OUT
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS.
One Man Contributes Thousand Dol
lars for Guaranty Fund for the
League.

The Law and Order League, organ
lied for the purpose of assisting the Of
ficers in the prosecution of the viola
tors of the local option law was pro-
Sperly permanently ofiicered by an cleo
lion held Tuesday evening in the Bap-
tist church. The church was crowded
and My. Nichols, the state organizer,
caused much enthusiasm by the ener-
getic manner with which he skope on
the subject of the State League. At
torney S. T. Hamilton presided and
the election of officers was made the
order of business, when the following
officers and committees were elected /:
President-Wm Cheek.
Vice President-J w. Beauchamp.
Secretary--H. B. Clifton.
Treasurer--L L.. Breckenridge.
Chaplin-Rev John Gourley.
Executive Committee e-E. l.. Ashton
and I'll Douglas
Organization-O. G. Zuek, Kimberly;
A. H. Somner, Filler; DR.. A. F. Nc
Clusky, Bull; c. w. Greenough and
S. d. Perrine, Twin Falls
F7inance--I l., Breckenridge, j. E
White, @. M. HILL G. A. McMaster and
G. e. Harlan.
Legislative E. Pickett, Don Ly-
man, Ernest White, R. W. Alfred and
S. W. Motley.
Following the election in an effort
to raise ten thousand dollars for
guaranty fund a large sum OF money
was subscribed, one citizen placing MS
name on the list for thousand dol
lars. E ## Z
Meetings will be held in the various
precincts and every effort exened &C
make the organization one IN whlcf
the which the whole county will be
represented. Httfs z4A=nHE2 '=a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
AIRDOM PARK.
Orpheum Being Changed Into Attrac-
tive Amusement Hall.

The Airdom Park Co. has leased the
Orpheum theatre building and is hav-
ing it completely refttcd and remod-
eIed into one of the most attractive
amusement halls in southern idaho.
The amusements at Airdom Park
will include moving picture show,
roller skating, dancing and vaudeville.
The latter will include some of the
best acts in the country secured
through Manager Frank P. Gardeners
connections with the theatrical bust
ness in San Francisco The date of
the opening of Airdom has been set for
Saturday night, May a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
BRUNEAU PROjt1 FINANCED.
Strong List of Capitalists Back Of
Scheme. ~

Announcement is made that the
Bruneau project 100000 acres, also
known as the west end Twin Falls ex
tension, has been financed by Frank H.
Bull, Archie Miner, son Of the late s.
B. Miner, and others who have be-
come associated with them in this tre-
mendously important Carey act un-
dertaking the estimated cost of which
is something over $20,000,000.
The financing of the enterprise has
been turned over to the public Securi-
ties company of New Jersey, which is
understood to have been organized by
Mr.. Buhl for the purpose. An an
nouncement issued by the Public Sc
eurities company mentions the finan-
ciers interested. 1t shows the project
is distinctly a Bull undertaking. 1t
had been reported that the Kuhns
would be directly interested in this
enterprise.
Among those in the big deal, aside
from Mr.. Buh1 and Mr.. Miner, are
the following:
George H. Baird, Chicago capitalist,
administrator of the Kimberly estate
on the Twin Falls tract.
Walter Barker, president of the
Commercial-German National bank,
Peoria, Ill.
Horace G. Burt, Chicago, third vice
president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad
M D. Thatcher, Pueblo, Colo, pres
ident of the First National bank there.
Mr. Thatcher is heavily interested in
Boise.
Homer w. Mccoy, Chicago bond
daaIer who is president of the financ-
| ing company Tribune,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
FARMERS union MEETINGS.
State Grain Inspector Meets Board of
Directors.

The board of directors of the Farm
ers' Union met in the club rooms last
Saturday for conference with State
Grain Inspector Lee, who gave them
some very valuable pointers on CO.
operations Under the auspices of the
Union Mr.. Lee delivers number of
addresses to the various locals of the
county, the first one being held last
night at the Denny school house, the
second one tonight at the Pleasant
View school house. Friday night Mr..
Lee will be at Filler and Saturday af-
ternoon at Buhl Meetings will be
held at Kimberly on Monday evening
of next week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
THE new FAIR STORE.
j. w. Mckee Opens Business On South
Main.

J. w. Mckee, formerly with the Salt
Lake Tribune, has leased a vacant
store building on South Main avenue
next to the City Grocery and is put
ting in a first class line of racket
goods and small dry goods. The name
of the store will be The Fair and Mr..
Mckee intends to make it worthy of
the name in every respect in his deal
ings with the people of the tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
ROBERTSON ENLARGES LOBBY.
Extensive improvements In the POpu.
lar HOstelry.

Improvement which will make the
former lobby more than double in size
were begun last week when the parti-
ton between the barber shop and the
old lobby was torn out and the whole
space given over to the use of the
hotels guests. The work of fitting up
the new lobby is not yet completed but
the management expects to have one
of the most up-to-date lobbies in the
- e
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
MORE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.
Agency for the Brush Runab0ut Es.
tablished Here.

F. S. Rogers of the firm of Palmer,
Rogers and Co., of Pocatello, is in the
city this week looking after the es-
tablishment of branch agency for
the Brush Runabout in Twin Falls.
This is the first that this machine has
been introduced in this section of the
sountry, and Mr. Rogers will supply
all towns on the tract from Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
DIR. Frank Leonard Draws Packed
House. ,--..r.- -.-s- as

The Christian Science lecture given
under the auspices of the local church
of that denomination Monday evening.
Dr.. Leonard was a most fluent speaker
and withal we'll versed in the tenets of
the faith and held his audience at the
Grand for two hours. The full text of
the lecture is published in this issue.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
LOst-A Broach.

Reward paid for return of broach
set with amethyst and pearls. Lost
between Cottage Inn and Hull room
ing house. Inquire at Times Office.
May IL pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT WANTS AID
Chief Taggert Cannot Keep Men Tn
Wages Paid. 's&s'

The city authorities were up against
a strong kick from the fire chief We'd
nesday owing to the wages paid to the
men and notice was served that one OF
the men would quit unless the pay was
increased Chief Taggert when inter-
viewed about the work OF the depart
ment gave the Times reporter little
demonstration and showed the new
team in its work at the new station.
THE team which was not broken to tire
drill has become very much attached to
the work and when the gong is sound
ed bound into place under the harness
with every sign of delight in the work
The trouble with the work at the sta
tion is that only two men are at pres
ent on duty and efficient service
needs at least three to man the chen-
ical engine and insure a quick getaway
to the fire.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

Wanted-Position as foreman on II
rigated ranch. Experienced 1rrlgatof,
Inquire S32 Main Ave. North. May l6po
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
ROYAL ARCH MKONS ORGANIZE
Lodge Formed Last Thursday
Evening.

A temporary organization, pending
approval of charter by the supreme
lodge, was formed in this. city Of the
Royal Arch Masons last Thursday
night at which time the following tenn
porary officers were elected:
w NJ. McCauIey. Elk. H. P.
G. ID. Aiken, K.
o. NJ Elliott, S.
H. J. Failing, Treasurer. +
C. 0. Longley, Sec. p
e. J. Ostrander, c. H. g
/. U T. Tracy, P. s. - i
y h d. Dinke1aeker R. A. c.. (
R. e. Bonham, D. B. jenkins, a. ]
Peavey, V. ~..as.aase4aia. 3
H. H. Mcneil, s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Men and Women of Newark
NO.. z6: PHIL KEARNY.

Z TEwARKs soldier hero. he upon whom Napoleon III conferred the ross
M of the Legion of Honor fwas Phil Kearnya beloved of all the true sol
! y aiers and patriots Kearnys old home located near Fourth n Beie-
Vile yenu still stands, an humble reminder of a gallant life spent in his
countys service. # -.
shortly after Kearnysb birth in New York, on June 2 1915, his parents
moved to this city, taking III heir residence o n the banks o the pleasant
Passaic. in the little HON Kearny forshadowed his career in his mpetu
eve ca,eafreav youth. Outdoor SPORTS riding ID hunting particularly, were
his favorte form of recreation. Hist family, however, forced him to appN.
himself TO books to son degree, n Kearny finally succeeded IN passing
through Columbia College. Parental inclination, if successful would nave
mad Karny a lawyer, but the blood of his ghtngs ancestors N ms iah-
ers sie Irish, o. his mothers side Tuguenot, forced the young mh 10
give up the study of law and 20 seek honor on the field OF battle
The record OF Kearnysn life from this m on is one of a true cheVHer
dbonneur H served in various military capacities, both IN this country ana
in Europe His positions included lieutenant under jefferson Davis; an at
tache of the French Chasseurs d Antique; a major nder Scott IN the Mexican
wr in which h lost an ARM; Indian fighter in Oregon eahiorma am u
finally aide-de-camp OF tn staff of General Morris in the nan-Aus
,fr Of 1859. 1t was forg anantry while serving in HI last anne capacity
bat Kearny w s awarded the medal Oft the Legion OF Honor N#
with the FIRST mumaion Of trouble in the United States earny MADE
all haste fol Amnica. After considerable difficulty he IA commissioned by
The Governor of this State in 1861 brigadier-general of Volunteers. ad wa
smsr,ed ~ tbe comma of The First New Jersey Brigade, attached to rank
Inns division. -. -. =. ...o,,aors
Kearny.a although a cripple and with tn weight of 46 years on his homders'
mon earned the nam of 1.-THE One-Armed Devil" He fought at Williams
hung Fair oaks. White Oak Swamp n Malvern HILL. He met MS dealh at
CbanntTv on september L. 1852, while accommodating thu enemys position. Tn
nxreetediv he al into the Confederate lnes,a and, refusing to surrender, was
III dead ~ u .uo.
when his ody was brought to Newark a city oil mournT sdd fun honor
"a htr hero A military and cfic funeral "a accorded him. nags were
yervvh at half-mast and business "a practically suspended NTH the
fomm of brave Phil Kearny had been laid away in Trinity ohurchyard' New
York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
BY CLEVELAND MOFFETT

before the power of her eyes. "Tll
surely come he promised, and a mo-
ment later he was gone.
Then the hours passed, anxious,
ominous hours, Ten, II, IL! And
still Alice waited for her lover, silenc-
ing Mother Bonneton's grumblings
with a look that this hard old woman
had once or twice seen in the girls
face and had learned to respect. AT
half past IL a carriage sounded in the
quiet street, then a quick step on the
stairs. Kittredge had kept his word
The door was opened by Mother
Bonneton, very sleepy and arrayed in
& wrapper of purple and gold pieced
together from Discarded altar cover
irgs. She eyed the young man sternly
but said nothing, for Alice was at her
back holding the lamp, and there was
something in the Americans face.
something half reckless, half appeal
ing, hat startled her. She felt the
cold breath of a sinister happening and
regretted Bonneton's absence at the
church.
"Well, I'm here" said Kittredge With
q queer little smile. 81 couldn't come
any sooner and-1 can't stay"
The girl questioned him with fright
med eyes. isn't It yer YETI"
He looked at her sharply. IT don't