davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
JARBIDGF Lodges AT DEATH.
Fine Showings Underground Where
Little Was ut Surface.

| Three prominent operators of Jar
bidge district arrived in this city last
week bearing personal testimony and
material evidence that Jarbidge has
| been not only knocked, but that it has
been sorely maligned-that the camp
with meager development is much
more than fulfilling the promise of its
surface showings. The triumvirate of
| Jarbidge boosters, loaded with grips
ful OF high-grade and a strong roper
to1re OF strike tales, includes Sidney
Coburn, manager Of the Jarbidge Paw
lax company; Frank Riddle, princi-
pal owner of the Riddle lease on the
Pavlak property, and Theodore Park,
who owns large interests in the camp.
The shoWings thus far made which
go farthest toward proving the camp
are in the Riddle lease and in the
-Four M lease, both on the Pavlak
group. The Four M lease, with a depth
of 120 feet on the vein, has from IS
inches to three feet of high grade rock,
while the Riddle lease, at the depth of
10 feet, has crosscut eight and a half
feet OF ore which averages 1855 a
ton clear across. In that body of ore
is a streak about IA inches of high
grade, and the ore that is sorted for
shipment runs from 1886 to $500 a
ton.
AS an evidence of what is being ex-
emplified in the way of Improvement
with depth Mr.. Riddle cites the fact
that all that he had at the surface as
encouragement to start work, aside
from strong outcrop of barren
quartz, was an eight-inch streak of
ore which showed values of $160 a
ton. Another evidence is found in the
Pavlak company's shaft, which, started
on two feet of ore of small values, at
IL feet depth showed seven feet of
ore running from 50 to 1854 a ton.
These results cause interest to be
conferred in the Pavlak company's
deep tunnel, which is being driven to
the ledge from the level of the creek.
That tunnel, which is in now 100 feet,
is due to cut the ledge about 100 feet
further along, and If the vein at the
additional depth thus attained shows
continued improvement, it is believed
that 1t Will start real boom of min
Ing activity in Jarbidge district
Since the snow has pretty we'll dis
appeared, there has been greatly in
creased activity in prospecting, re-
sulting in good surface strikes in vari-
GUS parts of the district. Notable
among these are the recent strikes I'M
Mr.. Riddles Sunflower group or
claims, south of the Pavlak, where two
veins show values of $25 to $500 a
ton; the one in the Buster group lust
above the Pick and Shovel, where has
been opened four feet of ore running
better than $500 ton; and the one at
the Crater. where Is a liharnl ahowino
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
IA HOMEMADE HR1FSS CoOktR.
Twin Falls House Wife Gives Valuable
Pointers.

| enjoy my freless cooker. which ]
made myself at the cost of so cents
so much that want every woman who
can't AFFORD to buy ready made one to
make one like mine and save herself
hours OF valuable time and worry.
Sunday morning | prepare my vege-
tables before breakfast and after
breakfast while the oven is hot /
brown my roast, make my gravey, get
my vegetables boiling hot, put all in
my cooker, fasten it down tight and
low, when come home from church /
have nicely cooked hot meal all
ready to dish up.
Get large candy bucket with wire
hoops, 10 cents worth Of asbestus
paper, 10-pound lard pail, four small
hooks and eyes-the kind the cabinet
makers use, and some nice clean hay
or excelsior. Cut two circles from the
paper, one the size of the bottom Of
the bucket and the other the size of
the lid. Tack on tight with small
tacks using the scraps to line the pail
being sure the seams are Tapped we'll.
Put about four inches of hay In the
bottom of the pail and pack down
tight On this put your lard pail or
any utensil you intend to use as your
cooker, weighing 1t down and weave
the hay or excelsior around it, packing
1t down tight until you have filled the
candy pail full to the top of your cook
ing bucket. Cut two rounds of heavy
cloth little larger than the lid of the
candy pail and press it full Of hay till
1t is about six inches thick or sa full
as you can press down in the bucket
on top OF cooking bucket and get the
lid on tight The hay nest will remain
in perfect shape when you pull the
cooking bucket out. find mine plenty
large for family of four, and it does
the work fine.
Everything must be started on the
stove and placed in the cooker boiling
hot
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
Time Necessary to Cook
On Stove. In Cooker,

OF over night.
| put my meat and gravy in small
granite pan and the potatoes on top
OF the meat Then take a pan that
Just fits the top of my lard pail cook
er and put my beans or carrots or
what other vegetable | have in that
and put the lid on tight. For cereals
or custard I put in granite pan and
place water in the cooking bucket. The
cooker must never be opened until the
required number of hours are up that
it takes to cook the food
MRS. JOE KING,
BOX 1915 Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
Welsh Church.

1t is DESTROYS to announce that an
English service will be held at the
Welsh church, End avenu East, next
Sunday evening, the 18th inst, and
will, henceforth, be once month. Rev.
r. H. Owen, the pastor, will discourse
next Sunday evening upon, viz: "a
Young Man Without a Principles
A special hymnal selection
Solo, Flee as Bird" Mr.. John
Price
Duet, Precious Jewels" Mrs. w. c.
Williams and Miss Roberts-Parry.
Mr.. Lewis presiding at the organ
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. LLEW LLOYD.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
Vancouver, b. c., Endorses Bithulithic.
From Vancouver Province for June

L
%, 1910:
The Tenth Annual Report of Prop
erty Owners Association for year end
ing May Is, 1910, reads as follows,
re street paving:
Your secretary has given close at
tention to the matter Of street paving,
and after much correspondence and
careful inspection and research, APP
proves of Bitulithic pavement as most
suited for this climate"
AS Vancouver has tried asphalt,
wood block, macadam, and brick, the
property owners should be in a posi-
ton to judge what qualities are need
ed to meet their conditions, and in Sc
lecting Bitulithic for Georgia street,
the Fifth Avenue" of Vancouver, they
have paid high tribute to the pave
ment which is being laid in our own
city. - =
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

1
tion as clerk at Wallace & Constants
H. ], Idema spent Sunday fishing at
| Snake river.
A. E. Goodman, the jeweler, is on
| the sick list
Oregon, arrived In Bull, July /, and
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nor
gan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. Kunze
On Saturday of last week, Weldon
Jennings, the little four-year-oid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Jennings, while
playing around the haystacker, caught
crushing his little finger In such q
manner that 1t was necessary that 1t
be removed.
Miss Ruth Howard went to Twin
Falls Saturday evening to spend a
fortnight at the home of her sister,
Mrs. P. j. GrOssman
VIM. Ringert Of Cephas, was bus
mess visitor In Bull Monday.
Mr.. Elmer Winter is acting as night
clerk at the Hotel Bull.
Mr.. Coldren OF Armour & Co., was in
the city from Pocatello, Wednesday.
8. H. Bolton, the Twin Falls real
estate man. passed through Bull, We'd
trip at Riverside ferry.
Mr. and Mrs S. C. Renner, Miss
Maude Southworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Ahlstrom OF Castleford, attend
ed the grand ball In Bull on the even
ing OF July 4.
Miss Anna Maley, distinguished
socialist lecturer, was in Bull Tuesday
evening, and addressed the people of
this city in front OF the Hotel Buhl
A large crowd listened to her instruc-
tive and lagical lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs N. G. Willis of Port
land, Ore, were registered at Hotel
Bull, Wednesday.
P. A. Farris Of Ogden, Utah., is Wis
iting in this city at the home of his
brother, ]. W. Farris, of the Buhl Bank
& Trust Co.
A. D. Goodman Of the Hub Racket
store, has purchased the residence OF
G. s. Peck on Ninth avenue, who will
now occupy rooms with his family
above. the Bull Bank & Trust Co. in
the Peck building.
Miss Lilly Lindstrom has again re-
sumed her duties in the r. M. B. tele-
phone office.
On Saturday of last week, Arthur
Low and Ruth Smith were married at
the Hotel Rogerson in Twin Falls, by
the Rev. Alwarde Chamberlain of the
Episcopal church. Mr. Low is one of
the prosperous young ranchers south
of Bull, while the bride is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs C. O. Smith.
They will make their home on the
ranch near Bull. The wedding party
consisted of the parents of the bride
and groom, the sister of the groom,
Miss Josie Low, and Bert Walker.
Mr.. G. e. Durham of Spokane,
Wash, is the guest of VIM Parrish
this week.
VIM. Parrish and the Misses Mona
Farris and Irene Ford, spent Sunday
at Thousand Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Howard and lit
tie daughter returned last week from
johnson, Wash.
S. c. Schramm of Salt Lake City, is
the guest of Harry Runyon.
The ball game Sunday, played on the
local grounds with Miner, was a tie
of 10 to 10. This was one of the best
enjoyed games of the season.
Mr.. w. L. Walker of Spokane, Wash.
has been spending the past few days
in Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Farris and
daughters of Boise, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Farris in
this city.
A grand ball will be given in the
Bull opera house Friday evening, July
Is, for the benefit of the Buhl base
ball club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
FARMERS BANK MOVED.
Books and Accounts Kept Separate
from Other Bank.

The books and moneys of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank were moved
Tuesday to the Commercial and Saw
ings bank where the affairs of the two
will be carried on for a few weeks as
separate institutions until all OF the
arrangements can be made for the con-
solidation OF the two under one name
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

Stop at the drug store and order
that Brick Ice Cream for your party or
dinner. July IA tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

Township Plats for sale at Times
ONCE. Suitable for use by real estate
dealers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

Sterling stands for "Silver Ser
vice" quality. Ask for it at the drug
store. July IA tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

TOM KEEN. SC Cigar.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14

LAWRENCE BARRETT. n
yana. ]
The sun., 1910-01-09

do tho incidental hairpins interrupt
the flow OF matutinal conversation To
be explicit. did you ever see her hold in
this operation so much as a single hair
pin in her moushI I thought not. You
never saw such a thing. yet you have
believed against daily evidence.
Now let US call the next witness. the
honored incumbent OF the chair of pure
mathematics Professor. did you ever
see hairPins in your vife's mouth on
The chair OF pure mathematics could
not testify in the matter. for Mrs. Mathe-
mates had a maid who looked after hair.
From the professor OF psychology it was
brought out on examination that there
was dressing table in toilet use and that
therefore there would be no need Of mouth
storage nor advantage to be gained
thereby Each witness in turn was led
TO acllnowledge that in his own domestic
circumstances he had never seen any
oorroboration OF the old story.
so. gentlemen, We illustrate In our
the immanence Of myth. You have all
believed. you have never Investigated.
yet you call yourselves men OF science.
Always be thorough in the arrangement Of
your data before you believe
That's just like you Germans" said the
professor OF logic; you are never satisfied
until you have gone into everything from
the ground up. Now suppose when you
married you did not take wife but a mass
OF data to be studied; that must be why
you were 80 sure that women do not stun
their mouths with hairpins.'
-No. at all; replied the exchange profes-
studies are all the work Of pure reason.
wholly q priori I argued that no Frau
Neckenkopf could possibly use such a
mouth a. such an lima ginary person might
have for such hairpin purposes. In my
The sun., 1910-01-09

ding bands are as thick in moet cases az
the half inch wide variety was and instead
Of costing about $40 they cost IS or less.
Tho rat style wedding ring is not at all
popular now and the fashion Of inscrib-
Ing posies inside the ring which was
handed down from the sixteenth century.
at which time wedding rings were IN
scribed often inside, and outside, is prac-
tioa1y ob4olete. WhenfI started In busi-
meas thirty years ago IL waa not uncommon
to be asked to inscribe some loving senti-
the wsarer's initials and the date Of the
marriage. or late years the initials and
date alone seen TO be required; often there
10 no Inscription at all.
AN exception occurred few weeks
wedding ring brought II back TO have
engraved on it's inner surface: death
only parts two loving hoarts.'
"A book descriptive OF early wedding
ring fashions which i used to keep handy
for romantic persons wanting 20 follow
old customs contains somewhSre between
two and three hundred quaint couplets
which onoe were used In wedding rings.
some OF which now figure in antique COL
lections. Ono Of the oldest remember.
spelling included. and Ehich is never
oeitcfull never Others 1 can recall were:
"A virtuous wife preserveth life. Our
loves be 30 no ending know and True
love 10 the bond OF peace
1T Il not likely that anything viii re-
place the gold wedding ring for the reason,
as is often pointed out by clergymen and
writer's. that gold is the most precious
metal and that the plain circle without
break or end describes the fnality Of the
wedding bond"
The practic4 OF exchanging Wedding
rings. once customary with the Germans
only. IL coming into vogue with Ameri-
cans TO some extent. it is said, the ring
for the man being q fac-simile OF the
woman's ring.
The sun., 1910-01-09

the door OF the music room to ask her
whether she had rather see the fire or
listen to the violin her answer was
inartioulate.
explain the inarticulateness by reason
Of bronze fibule in the mouth OF Faustills.
But in our latest recension with the aid
OF the higher criticiem the passage is
rejected as spurious, a late Interpolation;
there 10 in IL an ablative absolute 30 brazen
the product Of medieval monasticism.
The evidence Of Faustilla does not exist.
you see. you heard the story of some
one woman rendered speechless by the
presence Of hairpins In her mouth. Some
one told you. But where did he get the
man OF science should when accommodating
his dataf
mo. you took it on faith. Furthermore
you received the idea at q time when you
were both imprcssionable and not in a
position TO make the necessary laboratory
experiments. Let me remind you that
experiments under laboratory conditions
are the basis OF all true knowledge.
Yet these you neglected.. Apart from
the immanence OF tradition, on what
basis do you still hold this so fixed belief
Let us now see what you really know upon
this topic. shall OF course confine my
questions 70 those Of you who enjoy
competent evidence.
First then We shall call upon the Herr
Professor OF the Greek. You are married.
This assume in the Affirmative from
your air. Does your wife do up her own
She does.'
Are you admitted to sight OF such .
sacred rite7'
Certainly; I see her do it every morn
ming
The sun., 1910-01-09


midnight So there Is this advantage
In having the preliminary dinner. even
IL there is no time left for the refreshing
hop
The dsbutAnko Of the present day
has far greater responsibilities than her
predecessors. Ten years ago 1t was un-
common for a girl TO have anything
but pleasure on her mind. During the
first years OF her society career the debu-
tante of the past never had any more
exacting charities than perhaps her Girls
Friendly.
aNowadays,' said girl who had
distinguished herself by doing some
remarkable biological work, "a girl had
almost rather be a wallnower at the
dances she went to and get the rep,l,
tation of being a failure than nave IL
said she took no interest In life outside
her own pleasures. She must have her
The sun., 1910-01-09

ball at some time after II is now almost
impossible. ''7
The mere knowledge that dance Is
to take place always inspires the host
esses to get as many dinners as they
can. in order that IL possible every girl
who goes to the dance may also go to
a dinner. So there are always served
dinners TO begin every dance for young
people.
The dinners are in a way q very good
thing" one hostess said. FOR they help
to make the beginning Of the dance some
what earlier than il might otherwise have
been. f.t .f'
Young people rarely care to stop at
a dinner later than IL O'Clock. IL they do
not try to get away earlier. Girls who
do not 60 to q dance before dinner are
not likely to get to a ball much before
The sun., 1910-01-09

1T makes her much more in demand
than II she may always be found at the
close OF every party when most OF the
guests have gone home. The rule has
worked very well during the three years
/ have followed It. No girl need mind
giving up the last two hours OF ball
when there is such an advantage to be
gained by keeping this rule In mind
So many dances are nov preceded by
dinner or the opera nowadays that one
old method OF gaining rest has passed
out Of the power Of the debutantes Of
this day. The habit Of taking a nap
from 8 to 10 and then rising to get to the
The sun., 1910-01-09

are likely to be much more enjoyable
for older women than for the girl just
out. II she goes away at she leaves
the dance at its height.
She does not lee too much OF her
partner nor does he have a chance to get
tired OF her. She does not have any chance
in fact to get tired OF any detail OF the
evening. This does not only help her out
during the first winter, it keeps her from
getting blase too soon in the second
or third year,
"Of course the best thing about this
arrangement is the fact that it enables
a girl to get to bed by 3 o'clock. That
insures her plenty Of sleep without having
to spend the next morning in bed. But
apart from this great physical advantage
it is not a bad thing for a girl to keep
herself little bit scarce.
The sun., 1910-01-09
BLACKFEET GO TO WORK.
Helping Uncle sam with One OF His
Reclamation Projects.

Uncle Sam found the Indian such q
good workman in the year 1909 that he
has formed an entirely new opinion OF
that erstwhile troublesome person.
or course there are still many red men
on reservations living on the bounty
Of this Government and showing no
disposition to get out and earn a living.
but their number is becoming smaller
every year. ..-.
Last year the Blackfeet tribe put their
shoulders to the wheel and made the
reclamation services Blackfeet project
in Montana a big success. Other kinds
of labor. says the Van Norden Magazine.
simply could not be had. So the red man
was the sole reliance of Director Newell.
As in the case OF the Apaches OF Arizona.
the Blackfeet proved to be men OF their
word. They wanted to know just how
many hours they were to work and the
character OF work they were to do. Then
they went at IL with a will and never did
they shirk OF make excuses. ... ..-. T.
Once the time for quitting came, how
ever. they knocked of with all the eager
ness and promptness of union men
They displayed remarkable intelligence
and eagerness to learn. Moreover. they
gave evidence Of a desire TO take up the
ways of the civilized. to live in houses
and observe the laws OF health.
The sun., 1910-01-09

pairing for her task during several years.
rShe has had all the sleep and exercise
and fresh air that she needs. and mothers
are careful to see that the years preceding
the coming out are not very gay. II is
either a very foolish OF q very inexperi-
enced mother who allows a daughter to
take the edge on her first social year
by entertaining the girls not yet out in
any but the simplest way.
The PartiesA to. which girl goes before
her introduction are early and simple.
so there 10 nothing left undone TO see
that she is well and strong when the time
The sun., 1910-01-09
'or her social duties has arrived :

for her social duties has arrived"
Some women have rules of conduct
about which they are very exact. One
OF the prettiest young women in society
has been out for three years. but the bloom
has not faded in the slightest degree from
her velvety cheek. Her mother was a
noted beauty before her and looks to this
day younger than some d<butantes.
Mother told me the first winter came
out the girl said. shat she had taken
her own mothers advice when she came
out and had never regretted it. The pres
ervation OF her looks and health is
The sun., 1910-01-09

go into training for II. They come
through the difficulties of first year.
moreover. with great success. The Ac-
cumulation OF festivities leaves them much
fresher than might be expected. ..
~Of course there is O. certain amount
Of training necessary to keep up the paoc
set now for young girls said another
proud mother who had successfully
steered three daughters through the social
breakers. although the young girl Just
entering society has usually been pre-
The sun., 1910-01-09

moderate in comparison with the pleas
ures offered to the young girl OF the day.
Society is so much larger than formerly.
wealth is SO much greater than il was
a score OF years ago, and so many of the
old social barriers have been broken
down that the debutante OF the day has
to devote a great deal Of time merely
to deciding the things she will not do.
My daughter spent last summer in
the Yosemite Valley" one mother OF a
successful debutante said with unmis-
The sun., 1910-01-09
STORIES or ANDREW JOHNSON.
a Good Taier-7-HIs EducAtiSn-views ot
HIS OppOnsnts.


About a year before the civil war
Judge Pepper. who had been q black
smith before he became a lawyer, sent
Andrew johnson . set OF fire irons which
he had made himself. Johnson. then the
Governor. presently sent the Judge a coat
which he had made for him. When he
told my mother OF the incident says a
writer in Harper's. -she said:
Did you really make that coat. Gov
ernorr
''I put some stitches in It, he said.
Pepper shouldn't get ahead Of me with
the people. When I was q tailor was a
good one
"He refused an invitation once to dine
with A. ". Brown. leader Of the Demo
cratic party In Tennessee and afterward
Buchanan's Postmaster General. although
all Of the guests were TO be fellow Demo
Gratis, and let them know that on that day
he had dined with his washerwoman Oh
bacon and cabbage.
He made no secret Of his unlettered
youth, and once brought my mother =
maRazine containing q sketch Of his life
In which IL was stated that his wife. Flora
McCardle. had taught him to read after
ago. He said the statement was mao.
curate but substantially true; that when
they were married his wife brought her
school books TO their new home and his
study OF them aided his education ma
terially.
After he rose TO prominence his ad-
mirors used TO point out that he made few
mistakes In grammar and that his Eng
lish was pure. but he never learned to
divide. his words correctly in writing and
sometimes made ludicrous mistakes in
spoke Of the Lays Of Ancient Rome as
having been tranalatod In Macaulay; and
In anSther speech he quoted: And the
stern 10y that warriors feel in foemen
worthy OF their STEEL as Shakespeare
saysr
that those who opposed him politically
About 1887 his arm was broken in q rail-
way accident and was 90 badly set by q
country doctor that DR.. Paul r. Eve,
then oonsidered to DO the best surgeon In
Neshville, who was called In later, de-
cidcd that Il must be broken again and
THE operation was performed in q
Nashville. where johnson boarded, the
arm being pulled around ; bedpost. and
the first bedpost selected for the purpose
was futed or grooved. After johnson
had nearly tainted from the pain he ask Cd
Whistler . square bedpost could not be
ueed, and the breaking was completed
SON when he told my mother Of this inoi-
dent saad that DR.. Eve had purposely us ed
the igrooved post In order 10 torture him
beqAuse he was Democrat and Eve wa
Q Whig.'