davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
MOOSE KID BEATS
 NOME PEDESTRIAN

TH. ten=mtaa. rues at tuttaHIka au Univ lF 0a# aua af thg hssG event .sea pulled ar Ia the district. There eefs. eaur entries aud ea, Ne7z- Kid eau te race. finishing about zs feet s#aad of Ndsr SavH in a> minutes Fer Tine r9re was for a rurse of
 4 .,ee entries 0ef- Jack Norman
 a Ray Laui rHaza -aHl=h.a .=z. ats.taer about d quarter of a.
 A= h.HHa fhe isader=. Fsam trr #f t.r 4er between tHr Nau=r Ktd #a SutH a#~ a uerE=aud-uggE uue. aher being at mo tfma mora than su H=et between them
 \ good gravd turned ont ta s.s tn, aee and alI 0crc asH satisfied with ##-=feft tHetid-d Already tHrre ia =a af another r1er with thu sam, =aau~ tHi= tme t#e contest ta br -.l- twenty miles FalbluE- Ttms-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAY.

IH# t...# =#as4E. Comp
 #H=t on SHHdl.
 ..a .H. Y. aHaH HtH z#=#-a -lHHEEaE H.EHE tE a.. ..#H H#...#
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS. Now opened at Tayi1r's Barber Stou foot of Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
COMMITTEE HAS
 COMPLETED PLAN

# H-fe. .#-. U.#. H... completed f# #H.r yta H
 N. ra. Hfn..l,a Choir 4 Hear. .f tr. aI-
 ar vtf.
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 Nr# ! Pot. UuEz Mr- ....H-=.r tHdat,t=
 e'.I. #" ##.. us##0 H H#...
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

Hrt.I tHa#t l. fefa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

Darling ( Ce71 Co. have installed a lin shop ia connection ea #th thst~ store. and are prepared to furnish 3fyaraulo Pipe. Smoke Staciss. Tlnnare. and do all kinds of repair work
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
FORTUNES
 IN COMMISSIONS
Nuaast,s Special ss- .res.

sf.LJutE- oJt Au4 Ga=WIt .e--.- HsGHsr tiaf. r.s.sainatfE e s.6=.H.ff.s f.=IIf, e. lJIe. faftuu. tHat lh.y eSfsst.a r. #aH, aat#aH lna .rIs a lh. land. .4 s.Hr..-# u nae instance Il va. zi.rWu tat. fhe 4HH nH- t1 he -'.d len Sse"ar aHu.
 uf fne commission. tu O.. a-autz .s..# affurarss aa- = f..r y,ut af fri. .Ht amounting ta Ssunp84e This fFI .Hu IHr M NtwhIe for ua
 #E##IT gas
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

$HHr Aug f5
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY OF NOMF
CITY DOG POUND

FaII#NIIl .-t .a .- rounded under Tre##=I=H- aH ef#l. ffHHttT -NfH F#...###- ending aI o'clock ta#t l#...f. HaHk and EHIf.. lHlE ...f Black and aGaN tHH#H
 ANHEES ANDERSON
 IaHH.H#I
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
GERALD HUTTON IN TOWN.

The rrrreeentatiye of thc Risd,n iron Works Gerald Hutton. was in town for a couple of days. He came ar from solomon. where he is assem- Hing the two dredges. for the purpose If seeing what progress was being made with the Plein dredge. He found everything satisfactory, and re- mned on Saturday night
 FOE SALE-A f-ton gasoline launch.
 in good condition. Apply at No. goo
 Gold avenue sandspit
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
NOTICE oF ANNUAL mE6Tlqo.

\Ht..g s..Is =#e.u tH#H oye NH H. t Haat..a -# HH- stHrEHHIEar= af tHa Copper HaaH Mining Come I1rE 2. r James V. I.E 44 EraH a=-aH In f- EmH7H H#1. HH= HlU aE.f r. J. Z=z#lIr. ..HaIt I.. IHH#r taE=. H N#zsz=1 1.L.I... aH M.u- iae lm t#.T dUv af ta-u-a lafa l, tla hour aE -.eeEz aH 1.a afternoon .f said d#E
 itg .fdar Hf f., President
 F BHE4N s-ra#ary. HH.I kH=a#t l. fstH
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
NO IG E.

Pine Japanese barber shop formerly I1Huad tf las.f.9t Hf Sfaadman avenue Ha= removed fl ,h. shop opposite the z-H#E 4HIe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
ROOSEVELT IS
 AGAIN DELIGHTED
Nuggets speea5l Service.

%I.A N.asE N#- #--E#. ..... Ha r... ...
 ...t. aH=H H.....
 .....H#zTz=. ....Hz==.
 #H.. =e+==## .#. #H.. t.z= #....H #aza... a.. rrE-r.u.N lTE E=...-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

Prze Winner p~ag5st Seer on s7'e at tae Eagle as soon as the Cara n arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

#eaa.lHl Springs or Salt Water 6atae at tre EH.e e7th House.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP BEFORE ELKION PEOPLE


data in reference to the electric leht
plant OF this place. but a desc" ";p,'anl
OF the situation here can be made in a
word The municipal ownership las
doubled The taxes. We have never
besn able to accumulate anything what
ever towards sinking fund ior The
replenishment OF the plant or the pay
ment OF the bonds issued to install !.
As business proposition on the part
of the town il is failure
Mr.. Rurris says IF somebody would
come to Middlctown and steal the
plant. the town would be glad OF it. >
Mr.. T. S. Foracre. editor of the
lows:
"The cost in Middletown for light
and water is, according to the reports
for 1900 and 1910. $2o5S.o2. This, how
ever. does not include the necessary
charges ior the annual wear and tear
depreciation of the light and water
plant, which must of course be added
to our fixed annual charges of the town
which owned the plant. As per ilnan
cial statments sent you, it will lie seen
that the plant is valued at Sol $50 81.
Call the true valuation by reason pre-
vious depreciation not deducted,
$40, ,ooo and the annual rate of depreca
ton but 5 per cent or probably 10 per
cent and YOU would have to add the
further sum OF $4,000 to the above
amount. making a total cost to Mid
dletown for light and water annually
S4I3S! This for a town but one-hal!
as large as Elkton is not a superb
showing, being propottionately per
capita. ABOUT TEN TIMES AZ
MUCH AS YOU PAY! Then. upor
| general principles. municipal owner
| ship is for many reasons political anC
| otherwise, notOriously unknowi
| quantity as you know.
| Our TAX RATE G9lo) IS ST..
PER $Ioo VALUATION; BEFORE
| MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP THE
RATE WAS 70 CENTS PER 500.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
DR.. Robin Expresses Opinion

The hot wave which has enveoped
ed the setting which impresses the ser-
BUSINESS of the ice proposition on our
citizens.
Those who crave the ice most and are
in the greatest need of all sorts of dainty
connections made possible by its USE
those in poor health--are the susceptible
ones who cannot possibly take a risk
if there is a question of its purity. Much
discomfort has been caused as conse-
quence during the past week.
We quote the opinion of DR.. Robin, the
we'll known resident of Wilmington, who
as bacteriologist of that city made a
thorough study of the typhoid germ and
is probably Delaware's best authority on
the subject.
DR.. Robin states that the latest au.
thority in regard to the contamination
of ice is DR.. Sedgwick, of the Boston
School of Technology. His statement
that the typhoid germs do not thrive in
ice, and that according to analysis, prac-
tically all of them are inert after five
| months. DR.. Robin does not consider an
absolute guarantee that typhoid will not
result from its use.
In regard to the present problem of
typhoid in Newark he thinks it unjust
to make the icemen the scapegoats.
Newark has not for years been immune
| from typhoid although there has been
no very serious outbreak.
The provision for sewerage has not
kept pace with the growth of the town
| The fact that an increase of population
means an extra amount of refuse to be
carried away seems to have been over.
looked. Each new family that come.
makes the demand for IA new system
more urgent.
Until Newark closes her surface well,
and disposes of her sewage through al
up-to-date sewer system, in his estima
tion. she never will be entirely free from
typhoid. 1t is very probable that tn,
recent outbreak has come from flies a:
IA result of the sewer system and the ic,
is likely secondary matter.
Newark post., 1910-07-13

Discussing the bond issue before the
ton for $25 900 for light and water pur-
poses, the Cecil Wing of that town Sc
cured information from surrounding
towns The prevailing note is that
municipal ownership has not been sue
cessfu.
We quote the following from Mr. II.
F. Armstrong, of Newark, member of
Council when the water plant was in
stalled:
"A great many thought, then it
would be money maker, but we have
found out, to our sorrow, the great
mistake we made in not letting the
private company own and control j:
The strongest advocates. then, for
bonding the town. now admit their
mistake. and we would glsdlv sell our
plant il we could get ont whole and
let a private company own it. y
change OF Council every two years.
gives lis new members, and We find
what is everybody's business is no.
body's business-some do not go near
the plant and do not know much about
it when they do go. The same is true
OF our electric plant, when we con-
slider the expenses of superintendent
and assistants, coal etc, etc, we find
we can have light furnished cheaper
than we can make it, and we can save
money by letting Our plant stand idle
and get the light from some water
power company. Our bonded debt
has increased and our tax rate is ST. 90
on tn, $loo. Before municipal owner
ship the rate was so cents. IF II
WAS TO DO OVER AGAIN, | DO
NOT THINK THERE IS \ ClTI-
ZEN IN THE TOWN THAT
WOULD FAVOR BONDING THE
TOWN AGAIN FOR WATER AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT"
Mr.. Martin B. Burris, actorney- at. law
and member of Middletown's lisht
and water commission, says:
IL am not in possession of precise
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Strlckersville

Miss Mahala Singles is on an extended
visit with Wilmington friends.
Miss Reba Nansant, Newark. spent
last Thursday with Miss Della Sinoes
Miss Agnes Johnston Kemblesville
spent a few days with Mrs. j. c. Van,
SAINT last week
Mrs. 6. NJ. Nansant spent Sunday with
Mr. mad Mrs. a. c. Pyle, Newark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Kemblesville
spent Sunday evening at J. c. Vansant's
Clifton Singles and Mr.. Thomas
Quarryville, Pa, spent over Sunday at
William Singles.
William McKeown, Philadelphia, spent
few days with Robert McKeown last
week
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Draper spent Mon
day at George McConaghley's, Newark
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Sanitary Report

William Edgar, who was engaged to
make IA sanitary inspection of the tower
has presented his report to the Board OF
Health. y meeting of the board will bt
held this week when the report will be
read and discu sed. A card index vii
be made giving the conditions of eacl
individual property in the town limits
Notices will then be issued to the ten
ants and landlords and it is hoped al
will cooperate in the work of cleaning
up the town.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Development OF The Summer School

Within the last forty years a new
movement in education has arisen one
that is widespread and powerful in its
infuence-the summer school.
As this institution exists we can trace
its varied branches up to three distinct
origins, each apart from the other two,
but all connected with education-the
college, the Sunday school and the public
school.
Tile idea of the summer school came
from the college, through Professor
Agassiz of Harvard who in 1873 estab-
lished the earliest summer school for the
study of sciences at Penikese Island in
Buzzard's Bay. This school was not sue
cessful and was discontinued but it lived
long enough to suggest the idea of sum
mer schools and to give it right to
head the list in the long roll of them
with which this country is now supplied
In 1874 another type Of summer school
arose at Chataqua Lake ip western New
York. Its first aim was to give instruc-
tion and training to Sunday school teach
ers. The work as planned and accom-
pllshed was to gather large body of
Sunday school workers fer outdoor meet
lngs, to give definite course of study in
Bible and Sunday school teaching, to
supplement the class work by lectures
on subjects relating to the Bible. to sci
ence and 70 literature; to blend with
study recreation and out door life; to
give an examination and confer diplo-
mas" This, the original Chataqua As
sembly, undoubtedly exerted more
powerful influence upon the movement
for summer schools than any other gath
ering
Over three hundred assemblies have
grown up and adopted the name Chata-
qua. although they have forsaken the
original principle for which that name
stands-the study of the Bible
The first summer school for public
school teachers was held at Martha's
Vineyard in 1878.
Thus, these three types can be traced
through all the schools There are great
summer schools at the leading UNIVERSE
ties; there are Chataqua assemblies and
similar institutions by the hundred and
there are summer schools where thous
ands of school teachers spend a few
weeks in advanced study in some chosen
department.
These schools have widened. and add
ed department after department to meet
the need of the varied interest and tn,
abounding energy which the American.
possess. They have sprung up lik,
magic everywhere and are continuing t,
grow and increase
Recreation is as much an item n,
study. Many go with no idea of worl
but to find a general atmosphere whicl
pleases and arms them with enthusiasm
for their renewed labors in the fall
Newark post., 1910-07-13

Have faith Where'er thy bark is
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Plain Thoughts
OF Plain Men

The art of good breeding consists
chiefly in a postponement of ones own
petty wishes to those of others.
From schoolboy's composition: "A
friend is fellow who knows all about
you but likes you"
He who thinks he can develops in him
self the power that can.
Never knock what you don't like
Rather use that time in boosting what
you do like.
When everything goes down. you
should go up. Persist in going up. Then
soon things will take turn and begin
to go up also; for things will not stay
down very long unless you go down with
| them. And by going down we mean go
ing down in your mind. Stay up in your
! mind no matter how things go, and they
will quickly come back up to you.
Continue to live upon the mental
; heights; then what you lose will not be
worth keeping; and what is worth keep
ing will, if lost today, positively return
| tomorrow.
There Is no music in a rest but there
/ is the making of music in it," In our
/ whole life-melody the music is broken
| off here and there by rests and we
| foolishly think we lave come to the end
of the time. God sends time of forced
leisure, sickness, disappointed plans.
! frustrated efforts, and makes sudden
| pause in the choral hymn of our lives,
and we lament that our voices must be
| silent and our part missin" in the music
which ever goes up to the ear of the Gre
J atcr
| How does the musician read the rest ?
| See him beat he time with unvarving
count and catch up the next note true
and steady, as ii no breaking place had
come in between.
Not without design does God write the
music of our lives. Be it ours to learn
the time, and not be di>mayed at the
rests" They are not to be slurred over.
not to be omitted, not to destroy the
melody. not to change the keynote. Ii
we look up, God himself will beat the
time for us. With the eye on Him we
shall strike the next note full and clear
If we say sadly to ourselves, There is
no music in a rest" let us not forget
there is the making of music in it. .
The making of music is often slow and
painful process in this life.
How patiently God works to teach us
How long He waits for us to learn the
lesson!
John Ruskin
And ! pray that every venture
| The Port of Peace may enter,
That safe from snow and fall,
And Siren haunted iset
And rocks, the Unseen Pilot
May guide lis one and ALL"
Whittier.
Il grieve not with the moaning wind
As if loss befell.
Before me even as behind.
God is and all is we'll"
Whittier.
Have faith! Where'er thy bark il
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Mary Grove

Mary Grove. wife of Samuel Grove
after severe illness of two weeks of
typhoid fever, died at her home on Sun
day, July 10. She was "a years of age
Her husband and two boys survive The
funeral services were held this afternoon
at the Head of Christiana Church and
interment made at the cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson conducted the ser.
vices
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Milford Cross Roads

Miss Helen ,Jaquette spent the week
end at her home at Beechwood.
Mr.. Clinton S. Mole spent Sunday at
the X-roads.
new library has been selected for
the Sunday school at the school house,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter, of New
ark, spent Sunday with the formers sis
ter at the X-roads.
Mrs. Morrison, of Diamond Hill Farm,
Is having her wheat hauled to the mill.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Mr.. Tyson Starts On Circuit

Mr.. Tyson, our well known horseman.
will ship six horses the last of the week
for the Southern Circuit. The first race
will be at Wilmington. ELLEN Brown"
will enter for the 81 900 stake at South
Bethlehem Mr. Tyson does not expect
to return before November. Best wishes
from the Post
Newark post., 1910-07-13
OBITUARY
J. Frank Willis

j. Frank Willis. the well known cos,
tractor. died at his home one Cleveland
avenue yesterday morning. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted with Masonic
rites. Rev. Mr.. Anderson officiating, on
Friday afternoon at | o'clock, Interment
Head of Christiana.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
IRON HILL ITEMS

Miss Helen Moody gave a lawn party
Saturday evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Dancing was the favorte pastime. As
the evening advanced the guests ad-
iourned to very prettly decorated din
inp room To enjoy the refreshments.
Newark post., 1910-07-13

driven,
The caIms 1isport, the tempest's
mirth,--
Know this: God rules the hosts of
heaven,
The inhabitants of earth.
Schiller.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

Iris Guthrie entertained thirty little
schoolmates on last Thursday after
noon. The time was passed most
pleasantly playing games on the lawn
until four-thirty, when dainty pink
and white luncheon was served at
tables in the dining room. The tables
were trimmed with pink roses and
pink sweet peas, and each little Miss
found her place marked with a pretty
"sunbonnet baby" place card. Those
present were: Arthur Peavy, Jr., Ruth
Salladay Ruth Beauchamp, Carl
Hahn, Jr., Harold Sinclair, Albert Dis
TILL, Alice Distili, Cora Hartdegan,
Hazel HEARTFELT, Ruby HEARTFELT, Al
berthe Benoit, Julia Jennison, Julia
Taylor, Susanna Taylor, Bessie Smith,
Mary Coffin, Stella Davis, Bernice
Babcock, Colleen French, Margaret Nc
Cav, Truth Miner, Lenell Brecken-
ridge, George Channel Gladys Chan
mel, Adnell Robinson, Helen Stems,
Mildred Flory. &(
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
A Show of Merit.

An hour spent any night this week
at the Isis theatre will convince any
one that this popular place of amuse
ment intends to give value received
for every ten cents that comes into
the box office
Among the good things for this
change, beginning tonight, will be
Deep Sea Fishing" one of the best
pictures of the fishing industry ever
exhibited in this city
The interesting Drama THE Prin-
cess and the Peasant" is brim full of
picturesque scenery and shows the
marked advancement being made in
motion picture photography
THE Portrait" is very pleasing
comedy and will no doubt be thor
oughly enjoyed.
The balance of the program is in
keeping with the motto of the Isis,
"a House of Quality 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

The special car chartered by the
fight fans of the city for the trip to
Reno. was not able to accommodate
all the applicants for births and many
were compelled to ride In the regular
Pullman when the car left Friday
evening for the ringside. Among those
composing the party, were Messrs.
McWare, Mattison, McDermont, Chas.
McDermont, Belmont, Bose, C. HI.
Woodward, Sidney Coburn, AL Page,
Overend, Prothero, ]. Wilson, Geo.
Moore. Avant Womsley. McManus,
Murtaugh, Bold, Prosser, Colwell
Babcock, Hever, Richardson, Ridell
Sullivan, DR.. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Smith, besides several men from
Jerome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
PIANO RECTAL MONDAY NIGHT
Pupils Of Mrs. Regain VIII Entertain
Friends.
Phone 43

At the Rogerson Hotel parlors, Mrs
D. e. Regan and her pupils will give
a splendid program to about two hum
dred friends who have been invited
for the occasion. Former recitals Civ
en- by this talented musician, have
given splendid entertainment and the
event Monday night will be eagerly
looked forward to by ALL
PART /.
Duet, whirlpool by Holst-Sarah
Higgins and Mary Miner.
Solo, Dance Eseosaise" by Parker
Florence Costello.
Is Solo, tai Sad Tale by Smith; {b)
North Land Cradle Song by Gaynor
Susan Taylor
Sole" Sing, Robin Sing" by Spauld-
ing-Truth Miner
Duet. tKinderfreiunad' by Woifart-
Adnell Robinson and Mrs. Regain
Trio, sValce" by Straboy-Lenella
Brecenridge, Mary McClaren and Ester
McRoberts.
Vocal solo, Cradle Song by Gaynor
Julia Taylor.
Solo, "Song of the Armorer' by
Engleman-Reva Coffin and Ruth Cot
fin
Solo, BLACK Forest Clock" by Hainz
Charley McCauley.
PART II.
Trio, "Galop Militaire" by Merz-
Helen Pelot, Ruth Coffin and Reva
Coffin.
Solo, Wedding Day March by
Grieg Taylor.
Vocal solo, "Serenade" by Shubert
Miss Boyd.
Duet, La Chasse Internal by Roll
ling Miss Boyd and Mrs Regain.
Solo, ''Valse Arahesque" by Lack
Sarah Higgins.
Duet, Lustspiel Overture" by Keller
Bela-Julia Taylor and Mrs Regain.
Solo, Chapel in the Mountains by
Wilson-Mary Miner.
Duet-Overture Morning, Noon,
Night in Vienna, by Luppe-Sarah
Higgins and Mrs. Regain.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
fine Neutrality-suspicious..
Chas. McDermOnt to Erect Fine Struc-
ture In Block IS.

tract to w. S. Humphrey for the
erection of two-story apartment
house on the corner of 4th and End
ST. North, to be completed by the first
of October. The structure will be
97x72 feet, and will contain thirty
three rooms, and will have cafe in
connection. $50 ls,t
The plans and specifications for the
building were prepared by Houghtel-
ing and Wiser and call for walls of
stucco, with a red tile roof.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Low-Smith Wedding.

Last Saturday afternoon occurred
the wedding of William A. Low and
Miss Ruth Almeta Smith. both of
Bull, Idaho. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Award Chamberlain
in the Rogerson Hotel parlors. Those
present as witnesses were Claude c.
Campbell, Miss Esther Low, Miss jose
phine Low and Bert Walker, all of
Bull. .--..
The bride and groom are both we'll
known and highly respected by the
community in which they live.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

Irwin and Roy Hansen returned the
first of the week from Nampa, where
they were called by the serious i'll
ness of their mother Mrs. Hansen has
sufficiently recovered to be removed
to California, where it is believed that
the change of climate and surround
ings will prove beneficial. "a Efs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
LAND DRAWING AT Bull.
Lots In Williams Addition Sold Last
&. Thursday.

4 On Thursday of last week occurred
the opening of the Williams addition
to Bull, owned by e. B. Williams or
this city The sale was conducted by
the Twin Falls Development Co., who
who have been advertising the addf-
ton extensively, and who had the
Kimberly Concert band in attendance
to render music for the occasion. The
drawing was set for 200 p. m. but on
account of the lateness of the train
was postponed until $3.50. t}s
Mary Edna Cammack was the lucky
one to obtain first choice and she Sc
lectod lot 5, block l. H. Munroe OBJ
tanned second and third, while s., H.
Bolton and J. A. Brown obtained
fourth and fifth choices, respectively
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

Despite the fact that Fourth of July
day was unusually cold, 215 gallons of
ice cream were sold on that day by
the Sterling Ice Cream Company. HI
]. Youngs, the manager of this COM
pany, estimates that there were, all
told, over five hundred gallons used, a
considerable part of which was ship
ped in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

The battleship Idaho is to enjoy for
year the coveted honor of being the
best hitter in the American navy. A
comparison of shooting performances
of the battleships this year was made
public June l. The Idaho made a
score of 46 ,121 The Carolina gets sec
ond place.-Idaho Enterprise.