davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

II all day without the use of nrofonitv
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and chiIdren
were down from Twin Falls last week
visiting with friends.
Don Eveleth, the infant SON of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Eveleth. had severe
attaet of infantile PARALYSIS one dav
last week, but is now out of danpar
The stockholders of the local cream
cry held meeting last Friday fo, tho
purpose OF checking the years BUSH
Aese any ourllnlng the policy Of the
CORPORATION Tor the coming year. Ac-
corning 70 the reports as submitted by
me secretary, the plant was paying
net yearly profit OF 35 per cent on
the money invested, which makes 1t
one OF the best paying institutions in
ehe CITY. Inc efficient work OF Man
aser Gerhart was favorably comment
81 upon. AS soon as the balance OF
ehe stock Is subscribed the indebted
hess Will be paid up and paying of
dividends will be Started.
w. Y. Thompson left for the District
OF Columbia on Monday.
Or. A. l.. Cludas, who recently I'M
uerWent an operation In an eastern
hospital, left Monday morning for
PORTLAND, Ore, where he will spend
the summer.
r. ". Alfred and family and their
guest, Miss Harriet Pierson of Boise,
made up Clear Lake excursion party
last Sunday.
position as freight clerk at the o. s. L.
H. y. Brown of Filler, has accepted a
depot, relieving E. C. Jones, who left
last week for Faulkton, s. D.
Herbert Jessop has accepted po-
sltion with the West End Irrigation
Co, and left last Saturday for the
Cedar Greek dam.
Il. e. Weaver has accepted posi-
ton with the Pacific Express Co. at
Minidoka.
w. H. Bancroft and E. c. Manson
were among large party of railway
officials which visited Bull in a spec
ial train last Sunday.
G. H. Deane of Seattle, arrived in
this city last Saturday and will spend
the summer with his parents.
Mrs. T. G. Quinn and son Harley,
visited with friends in Pocatello last
week
Freight Conductor Harry Schetter. is
relieving Joe McManis as passenger
conductor this week.
Frank Charlatan has been appointed
captain of the local ball team.
G. R. Northrop, who has been i'm.
proving his land near Riverside Ferry
for the past few weeks, left Tuesday
morning for Twin Falls to resume his
duties as bookkeeper for the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom White left Tues
day morning for California.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. ]. v. Smith, who left here
about three weeks ago for Indian Val
ley, overland, that they have reached
their destination, have taken up a
homestead and are very much pleased
with the country.
Miss Hazel Lilly of Cephas, was in
Bull Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. Harris of HALEY, who has been
the guest of Mrs. f. S. Marshall during
the past week, left Wednesday for her
home.
H. F. Prince was up from Clear
Lake Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fredenhagen
have moved into their handsome new
residence near the park.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
BUhl CREAMERY PAYS PROFIT
SHOWS Profit OF Thirty five par
Cent.
Bull. Idaho. lima 90 ,a,o

Bull, Idaho, June 29, 1910
l.. j. Babeock one of the nror,i,,n,,
Twin Fails real estate men was r.
buhl the last OF the week transactino
business. ''"hSac'ihs
1, IL. Coleman was down from N
county seat the first Of the week v;a;t-
ing with friends and observing the
growth OF the West End metronoIjs
J. D. Culver was over from Iarhidga
last Sunday. wv s.
G. D. DeWitte was in the citv sron,
Jarbidge on Sunday of this weeL oi''
Il G. Pond of Nampa. was q prb,
business visitor on Friday
Rev. Award Chamberlaine NJ Twin
Falls, conducted services in tho En,sl
copal church in this city last Thnrs.
day. i's inurs-
Sam Ross was down from Twin
Falls last Thursday reading matara
Tor the power company.
Earl Knight visited with friends IN
Twin Falls last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Marshall Of parl-
er-Mafshall Co., visited in the county
seat last Sunday.
John CLAIR of the Twin Falls De-
selophent Co, was down from the
Magic CITY the first of the week on
BUSINESS connected with the Williams
addition.
Mrs. II. b. Fisher of Filler. was visit
ing relatives in this city on Friday
Attorney f. P Hutto of Twin Falls,
was IN Bum last Saturday on legal
business.
DR.. J. H. Murphy was attending to
professional business in Twin Falls
last Friday =
A. ]. Ward returned last Thursday
from Jarbidge and left Friday morning
for Hood River.
Chas. J Snyder was in from the
West End dam last Saturday.
AS a result of the careless handling
q matches by one of the employees of
I'll. Geer, the paint shop in the rear
the Hotel Bull caught fire last
Thursday evening and for few min
utes threatened to take in the business
section of the city. The local fire de-
partment, aided by citizens, soon got
the blaze under control and Mr.. Geer
states that but very little damage was
done to his shop.
Geo. barrow, manager of the Fergu-
son Fruit & Land Co., and his wife
returned last Sunday from a vacation
spent inN Denver and other points in
Colorado.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. McCluskey re-
turned from the county seat on Thurs
day.
H. A. Bolton of Jerome, was a Buhl
business visitor the first of the week.
Fl. A. Parkhurst of Ashland, Kas.,
sis in Bull this week looking over the
tract with an idea of investing in farm
land.
H. H. Wolfgamy of Blackfoot, was
in Bull the first of the week.
j. N. Scott of Pullman, Wash, is
numbered among the prospective in
vestors in Bull this week.
Sam Ross was down from the coun-
ty seat last Thursday
Pat Monohan is pulling the weeds
and thistles on his ranch south of
town and claims that he can work at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
Fourth of July.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale July End, Bird
and 4th, limited to July 9Th. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

Lost - Crescent shaped diamond
brooch between Perrine Hotel and
Shoshone Falls Hotel. Finder please
return to Filler Coal Co. $1,000 re-
ward. June 16 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

For Rent-4-room house, closet and
pantry, $4,000 per month. Twin Falls
Development Co., S. H. Bolton, Pres.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

Mining, Location Notices for sale at
The Times office,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
s. H. BOLTON Pres. D. 1. HICKLING, Sec.Treas
j. c. CLAIR, Vice Pres.
Twin Falls Development Co.
s. H. BOLTON, Pres.

BUY SMALL TRACTS town Double Money
DO IT NOW.
joining location
laying tract Just the king
$1,000
For
For Sale facing
building spot $3.50 make terms.
For Rent closet pantry limits
For sas acres Kimberly road with small house,
chicken
improvements joining Price only 1920 Terms.
For Rents rooms, joining city, $4,000 Mo
For SaleWe have
Joining
cent month until paid Buy
house and
Rent-4rOom II
For Sae2h acres fine laying land alfalfa joining
better land location Price
$4375 pc rmonth until paid Investigate this tract.
For SaleR tract joining
fine garden splendid csen Price only $500 5000
$4,000 Mo. until paid
ries. $500.
For Rent2-room tract.
Call and and will you your satisfaction
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

Township Plats for sale at Times
office. Suitable for use by real estate
dealers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

Smoke JUAN DE FUCA. Clear Ha-
vana. June 9 tt
The Lamar register., 1910-08-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Nstss r-e~- s-.,- o-nistsr of
August o, 1900

ID. f. Deputy. our first beet
.aiser. was trying to engage a
stump puller to harvest his crop.
The statement of the First Ma
ional Bank was published show
ing loans of $4,000 and deposits
IF $4,000.
The thermometer ranged for the
week for maximum from 95 to 1O4;
md minimum 81 to ~.
The Republican county central
ommittee met and called the con-
yention. OF the committee only
.hree remain. Geo. A. Watson was
secretary and committeeman from
Wilde, NJ. J. McMillin was the
committeeman from Carlton. and
]. b. Traxler there. but was
the chairman. The appor.ionmont
was Albany 3 delegates. Holly 4.
Granada 6. Carlton 4. Lamar 10.
Wilde 4.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-10
Crop Rotation

Success in every line of busi-
ness depends very largely upon the
following out OF definite plans for
future operations. The successful
farmers. above all others. is called
upon to lay out his work for a con-
siderable time in advance, and
where rotation of crops Is establish
ed farmer can tell for years in
advance Just what kind of crop
will be grown on a particular field
in any year. His farm is divided
into fields and these different sec
tons planted to succession crops
best adapted to the soil and loca-
tion, and he endeavors to work out
system of crop rotation and fer
.tiliization so as to add wealth to
the soil from year to year in th'
form of such plant food as will
give him large crops and good re-
turns each succeeding year. The
farm is his bank and II he contin-
ually draws out the plant food and
never makes a deposit. his bank ac-
count will soon be reduced to .
minimum. Alfalfa, which is one
of the staple crops of the semi-arid
regions, is one of our best fertiliz-
ing agents, as It improves the soil
and at the same time gives the
farmer a profitable crop. but alfal-
IA, as any other crop. can be grown
too long on the same land to make
1t profitable. Results show that
IL should not stand longer than
seven years and II left longer. the
money value of the crop and land
Improvement is less than If 1t was
broken up and planted to other
crops for a few years. then return
ed to alfalfa again. Many fields
in this section have been in alfalfa
| for ten years and some twice that
time. which is entirely too long.
II would pay the farmer to break
these fields up, II only to reseed
but would be more profitable to
| grow grain on the land for a year
| and then sugar beets for a couple
| of years; grain again and return
to the original crop. thus forming
a good crop rotation. 1t is a long
| established fact in older sugar beet
countries. that the deep plowing
| and intensive cultivation required
70 grow a beet crop greatly i'm
| proves the land. and If only ex-
| penses are made from the beet
crop. the farmer has in realty made
| money by his work, as the follow
ing crops are SO much better than
| they would have been If he had
| not grown the beets. This is dem
onstrated every year right under
The Lamar register., 1910-08-10

the farmers observation and can
be proven by noticing a field of
grain following beets and one fol-
lowing grain. Threshing Is now
under headway all over the coun-
try and the farmer will soon have
a portion of his land cleared and
ready to prepare for next years
crop. II winter wheat is to be
grown the ground should be plow-
ed before II gets SO weedy and
the wheat sown early SO 1t will
get a good start this fall. II beets
are to be planted. plow the land
this fall by all means and as deep
as possible. Fall plowing. with
fall or winter irrigation is the first
important step to a good beet crop.
II some other spring crop is to be
grown. plow this fall Just the same.
turning under the stubble and the
weeds. When ready to SOW next
spring the small weeds that have
then appeared can easily be kill
ed. Just before planting. by the
disc and harrow. II wheat and
oat stubble cannot be plowed soon
after the crop is removed this fall.
the land should be given a double
discing. which will. form an earth
mulch. thus reducing the escaping
moisture to a minimum. You will
be agreeably surprised at the small
amount of labor 1t will take to pre-
pare such land as compared to the
land left exposed to the suns
rays and not treated in thesabove
manner.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-10

of the fact that the railroads and
all the great industrial corporations
of Colorado have their home in
the Capitol City.
Everyone knows how active po-
litically these corporations have
been. Denver has been a hotbed
of political corruption. 1t has
been the incubator of every ques-
tionable political deal that has
been pulled off" in Colorado for
years. and their number is legion.
Frequently the colonized ''bought
and paid for" vote of Denver has
controlled the elections in the
state. Charles ]. Hughes owes his
election to the United States Sem
ate to a combination which on its
face would seem impossible, as it
includes the Speer machine on the
one hand and the Patterson in
fluence on the other. with the sup
Elemental and determining influence
of the corporations; and this same
com bination cost the state to Pres
ident Taft, and gave us a solid
Democratic delegation in the lower
house of Congress. There is wide
spread dissatisfaction throughout
the state over these conditions.
Everywhere will be found a deter
mination to break the weight of
this Denver influence. How can
it best be done? Is a direct pri-
mary law the most effective in
strument to this end? We fear
not. We fear that such law
would only add to the influence
which the Denver machine and the
Denver corporations already have.
II such is the case. the direct pri-
mary law would be a curse rather
han a benefit.
Colorado is a large state. TAX
ing its area into account. 1t is
sparsely settled. Its more import
ant communities are widely sep
arated and are seldom brought in
to close touch with each other.
These various sections may have
common interests and common as
pirations. but this isolation makes
harmonious and concerted action
almost impossible.
The only opportunity for an ex-
change of political views between
these various sections is presented
by our political conventions. At
such a time the voice of protest
can at least be registered. These
conditions make It q matter OF
serious concern whether or not the
direct primary may not fix upon
Colorado the yoke of Denver. which
means machine and corporate con-
troll for years to come. If so. 1t
should be avoided as something un-
clean.-Colorado Springs Herald
Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-10

There is one thing which it will
be well for the people of Colorado
to consider in connection with the
direct primary, and that is the po-
sition which Denver will occupy
in the political affairs of the state
under such a law. The theory OF
the direct primary is that it has
tendency to take political power
out of the hands of the machine
and the interests" and lodge 1t in
the hands Of the people. But con-
ditions can be conceived where the
opposite would be true. In fact'
in some of the states where 1t has
been tried instead of stripping the
machine of its power. it has aug
mented It. This has been the
case in those states where a large
percentage of the population is con
Tested in one or two large cities.
There is probably no state in the
union where one city so largely
dominates its political affairs as
does Denver those of Colorado, un-
less IL may be New York. Not on
ly does Denver itself cast from
25 to 80 per cent of the entire
vote of Colorado, but its influence
over the state is immense. In view
The Lamar register., 1910-08-10
A Mistake

Mr.. Frank X. Atkins of Hart
an informs us we made mistake
In reference to the bond issue to
be voted for in the Mammoth dis
trict. 1t should be $40 per acre
instead of $50 as we gave 1t. The
Register man never read through
the seven columns of legal notice,
but got his facts from an official
If the company with whom the
district is contracting. and we has
zen to correct the mistake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
FHRDGeRS!.s;i;O
The big store with little prices
l74 North Main Street. Barre, Vermont

airy | to January | are APPALLING in their
number, considering the comparatively
small population included in the area
In considering the total facilities on
trains, it should be borne in mind that
the accredited three does not include
the number of trainmen who lost their
lives in the service. 1t is the custom
to make a distinction between deaths
of passengers and Of employees to the
company The single wreck on the Gem
trail Vermont railroad at West Berlin
would have increased the total by FIVE;
and the grand total of people killed,
should the returns be compiled would
be perhaps up to the normal Of lines
in other states. The single death of a
passenger on the Central Vermont and
the two deaths on the Boston & Maine
line in Vermont indicate that the regu-
lar service on the various lines is con
Quoted with regard for the safety Of
the passengers. 1t is in the haphazard
freight service that the list OF fatalities
mounts high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
RANDOLPH

Dr. and Mrs. Gilman Wheeler of Bos-
ton were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Bass over Sunday and returned to
their home on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Rope. who has been i'll
the greater part Of the winter, died on
Sunday night, from another attack Of
heart trouble
Miss Ruby Miller, who has been a
student in Boston university, is now
passing her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Miller, at w. II. Glad
dings
Charles Pratt, who is an instructor in
school for the blind in Boston, is pass
ing ten days vacation from his work
with his aunt, Mrs Emily Burroughs
Mrs. Susa S. Bass, who had the mis-
fortune to break her hip last week at
the sanatorium, is as comfortable as
could be expected.
Mrs. Nelson Martin, who lived at
Beanville, died at four O'Clock on Mon
day morning, after an illness Of only a
few days, at the age of so years, and
the funeral will be held at the late
home on Wednesday, The remains will
be inferred in Southview cemetery. De-
ceased was survived by her husband. who
is now III in bed at the age Of 80 years,
with but little hope Of his recovery and
a daughter, Mrs. Frank Howard, who
arrived from Brockton, Mass, on Mon
day night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
WILLIAMSBURG.

At the Methodist church on Monday
evening, very interesting Christmas
program was carried ont By the chill
dren of the Sunday school, assisted by
the choir. After the program came the
distribution Of gifts from a well-laden
tree. The children were we'll remem-
bered, while the older ones were not
forgotten Beside other gifts that came
TO the pastors wife was an album quilt
from the ladies of the church. On
returning from the church, Pastor Rob-
erts was surprised to find that the par
sonage had been entered during the alb
sence of the family. There was no evil
dence that but one room had been en-
tered, but upon investigation it was
found that a large store Of good things,
upon which the pastors family could
live well for weeks to come, had been
taken there. There has been much spec
ulation as to who could have done IL,
but it is now believed to be the work Of
well-known professionals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27

Middlebury merchants showed consid-
cradle enterprise during the week in
trimming up their show windows ana
giving their stores a holiday attire
Middlebury Register,
1t is not necessarily enterprise which
causes merchants to take particular ef-
forts at the holiday season; it is the
demand of the spirit of preservation
The merchants nowadays know that
they must make their places attractive
and their windows likewise, else they
will not get the patronage. So it seems
to us that Mddlebury merchants were
simply responding to the demand for
life preservation when they took the
pains to primp for the Christmas sea
son. Perhaps, however, we have not
judged them correctly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
aGraustarkn Next Monday.

"Graustark," George d. Bakers dra-
OF the novel of the same
name. is to be the attraction at the
opera house for matinee and night next
Monday, Jan. 2
The romantic story Of the love of
Grenfall Lorry and Princess Yetive of
Graustark, with the stirring events con-
neeted Herewith, due 70 the chivalrous
American becoming involved in the af-
fairs Of that prineipality and its neigh
bors, makes good play. In the
the narrative of the au-
thor has been faithfully followed, with
little departure for stage purposes.
There is plentiful supply Of comedy
infused in the play, which fit with the
more serious phases of the story. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
GRANITEvILLE.

For Rent Four nice tenements in
Shepard clearinghouse. Will be ready
January /, 1911. Inquire of Donald
Smith or A. A. Smith, or phone 1862
Quarterly meeting of Court Rob Boy,
No. 6, f of A., at Miles hall Tuesday,
Dec. ~, at I o'clock sharp. All mem
bers are requested to be present Bus
mess, election of officers Per order fin.
sec.
Regular meeting branch, No. Y, Q. w.
+. Z. Of n A., at Tumas' hall Wednes-
day, Dec Is, at o'clock sharp. All
members requested to attend. Rec sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27

That man accused Of a serious crime
under the Vermont statutes should be
able to staye off arrest for five days in
the military reservation of the United
States at Fort Ethan Allen is matter
for investigation by the United States
military authorities The Fort Ethan
Allen trooper who was charged with
stabbing another colored man in fracas
at Winooski last Tuesday night must
have been cared for by his friends, else
he could not have subsisted for five days
concealed under sacks in government
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
All Holiday Records Broken.

Edith Warren and associate players
opened last night weeks engagement
at the Barre opera house and succeed.
ed in breaking all previous holiday rec
ords for that house, and they wen de-
served it for it is seldom, if ever, that
the Barre public have the opportunity
of seeing a company Of this calibre at
popular prices. In THE Girl Of the
Emerald Isle" the company have a We
hicle that fits them like a glove and
every one is seen TO an advantage
Miss Warren demonstrated that she
IS an actress of more than ordinary abil-
ity, and at the climax OF the third act
rose TO the heights Of the great emo
tional scene required Of her. Mr. FL
wyn, Barre's old favorite, was never seen
to better advantage than Frank Haw-
try and, Judging by his reception, has
lost nothing Of his old time popularity
Every one in the cast deserved special
mention for their faultless work
Tonight the company will offer
Charles Frohman's latest and greatest
success, Caste"