davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
PAPER BAG COOKING
Successful Demonstration Given by the
Twentieth Century Club.

The Domestic Science department,
under the leadership of it's chairman,
Mrs O. M. Elliott, had charge of a
public meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury club, on Tuesday afternoon, for
the first time this year. The meeting
was one of especial interest to all the
members. Mrs. H. H. Schildman of
Filler, being present, gave short talk
on Food Chemistry which was very
interesting. Miss Glandon rendered a
piano solo. A paper prepared by Mrs.
]. H. Seaver on Food Valuation" was
read by Mrs K. H. Dixon. Mrs. F. M.
Buckley, accompanied by Mrs. G. w
Kenneth, rendered a vocal solo, "a
Little Grey Dove" by Saar, and res
ponded with an encore of her own
composition, setting forth the virtues
of the department Mrs. Harte gave a
talk on meats, and illustrated her talk
with a chat, which showed from what
part of the animal the different cuts
used are obtained. Mrs. G.. l.. Crock
er gave comprehensive account OF
the present day paper bag cookery, fol-
lowing which Mrs. R. w. Spangler, as
sisted by Mrs. Urban Tracey and Mrs
Chas. Dauterman, gave practical
demonstration of paper bag cookery
the samples thereof which were pass
ed among the members, proving so APP
| petising that those present availec
themselves CT the privilege Of buying
| the bags, which were on sale at the
close of the club meeting, and at any
time can be obtained from one of the
| local merchants.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
BIG MINING
DEAL CLOSED
Buckeye Group Sold to Eastern
Capitalists.
TWIN FALLS MEN RETAIN QUAR-
TER INTEREST IN CLAIM.
A Quarter Million Dollars Paid for
One Of the Best Jarbidge LOca-
tiOns. D..

Through the Carlson-Lusk house of
Boise, one of the most important pur-
chases of Jarbidge stock was made
Tuesday evening for an eastern syndi-
cate. The Buckeye group, which has
been experiencing some wonderfully
rich strikes, was the property and the
amount paid for seventy-fye per cent
of the promotion stock was a quarter
million.
The Twin Falls men interested in
the claims are F. M. Buckley, j. A.
Malone, O. E. Carlson and A. Dufresne
who, together with a resident of jar
bidge, are the principal owners. The
deal has been pending for some time
and it was not until a late hour Tues
day evening that the agreement was
reached after number Of kilograms
back and forth between the eastern
syndicate and it's representative here.
BY the agreement made, the local
men still retain a quarter interest and
will still be participants in any money
made by the mine when it is developed.
The syndicate will have charge of
the development work and it is under
stood that about fifty men will be put
at work as soon as possible
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
A Total of One Hundred Sixty
Four Filings Made.
DRAWING HELD MONDAY, DEC, ii,
AT JEROME.
Land Said to be First Class
In Every Way, Especially for
Orchards.

The land drawing at Jerome Monday
of this week was a success from every
point of view. There was a total of
l04 filings made, most of them calling
for 40 acres each
The tract begins two miles east of
Jerome, taking in land around the
Sugar Loaf butte and Hillsdale and
Miner butte near Milner The land
has a south spole and it is said will
make the finest orchard tract in south
ern Idaho.
Two pumping levels at so and 100
feet will water the land of which there
is between 1000 and 5000 acres, near
Eden Hazen and Miner on the Rupert
Bliss cutoff, two thousand acres near
Jerome, and the balance in a radius Of
four miles
The water will be furnished by seven
pumping plants, all run by electric
power. The maintainance charges
| will average S1S per horse power, and
| the water for the land is selling at $50
| to $40 per acre. The company have
made the payments easy No money
on the payments for the first three
| years, and no power maintainance for
the years 1912-1913. The construction
work Is being done by Slick brothers,
| contractors, who have a force of 200
teams at work on the canal.
| Following Is the list of the first nine
who drew lucky numbers:
Clarence w. Scheck, Pittsburg. 100
acres; John S. Hamilton, Boise, 40
| acres; Walter S. Burch, Oregon, 80
acres; Merritt c. Gamble, Evansville,
| H., 40 acres; Homer P. Bickrell, Chi
cago, 40 acres; Frank Blunkett, Ham
mond, Ind, 40 acres; William E
Moore, Pittsburg, 40 acres; Alfred
Tangen, Chicago, 40 acres Thomas
Pebusick, San Francisco, 40 acres.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
DROWNED IN SNAKE.
EmplOye at Idaho Falls Hydraulic
Power Plant Carried Under Ice.

Idaho Falls, Dec. 11.-Joe Saunders,
employed by the city hydraulic power
plant at Idaho Falls, slipped from the
crest of the dam this morning, shortly
after going to work. He was cutting
Ice and was standing on plank held
in place by the ice. The plank and the
man went over the dam. He stayed
with the plank and fought in icy water
against the strong current hundred
yards down the river to the point
where the ice covered the river. The
body went under the ice and has not
yet been recovered. The river is a
hundred feet deep where the accident
occurred. He left wife and two sons
and also had ranch at Roberts. His
wife lives In sight of the DAM. This
was the first fatal accident on the
works.-Capital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
CASE MUST Be
SETTLED AT ONCE
Delays in Decree Suit Not Pre-
mitted By Court
JUDGE WALTERS SETS DATE OF
TRIAL FOR JANUARY 18th.
Attorney Stoutemeyer for Minidoka
Settlers. Wanted Delays for Map
Construction.

Mr.. Stoutemeyer, attorney for the
Minidoka project, appeared before
Judge Walters, asking that he have
State Engineer examine all systems
irrigation) involved in suit examined
and mapped before taking testimony
in the case, this. request would cause
delay and was denied by Judge Walter
and date set for Jan. 29th to begin TAX
ing testimony in the case.
The case in question is the suit filed
by the Twin Falls Canal company, the
settlers operating company of this
tract, asking that the court fix for all
time the priority of the water right for
this tract over the other projects TAX
ing water from the Snake, whose fl
ings were later than those of the Twin
Falls South Side tract. The defend
ants in the case are the settlers on the
Minidoka, Twin Falls North Side pro-
ject and all companies taking water
from the Snake at or above the Milnel
dam excepting projects in the north
ern portion of the river, who do moi
enter in the controversy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
MEETING Will CLOSE THIS WEEK
Revival Services at Christian Church
Still Draw Crowds.

The Gospel meetings at the Chris
tian church, this city, under the lead
ership of Evangelist c. l.. Organ and
wife of Des Moines, Iowa, will come to
a close Sunday, Dec. 18th.
The meetings began in a quiet way,
and have continued three weeks with
deep and growing interest The audi
ences have been uniformly large from
the first day. This week the audiences
are larger than ever, and more are
accepting of the Gospel than at any
other time in the meetings, Up to
Thursday of this week, 6S had been
added. The last days promise to be
great in enthusiasm and victories.
The closing sermons are: Tonight,
What Some Folks Live For" Satur-
day evening, THE Immortality of the
Soul" Sunday morning, "The True
Golden Rule" Sunday afternoon,
"Shall we Know Our Friends in Heav-
en?' Sunday evening, Our Heavenly
Home" The afternoon meeting will
be a memorial service to the Loved
Ones Gone Before" The Sunday even
ing services will be the last of the
series.
Early Monday morning, the evange-
lists leave for the east.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
ROBBERS bound OVER.
Kimberly POstOffice Thieves to Answer
in Z. S. Court.

Three of the Kimberly postoffice
robbers had their preliminary hearing
Tuesday evening before U. S. Commits
sioner c. G. Siggins and were bound
over for trial in the U. S, court at
Boise. Ed Cotton was placed under
$4,000 bonds, while Harry and John
Lester were placed under bond OF
$4,000 each The woman who was ar
rested in Miner was. held as a wit
ness against the accused in the sum OF
$500. P. A. Jensen, another of the ac-
cused men, had his preliminary set
for Friday, December % None of them
were able to furnish the required bail
and will be held in the county Jail un-
til after the hearing of Jensen. Unit
ed States Marshal Hodgin arrived in
the city Tuesday and was looking after
the governments interest in the case
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
DAM IN PAYFTTE RIVER.
The IdahO-OregOn Co. Planning to
Build Another Plant.

Emmett, Dec. 11.-It is stated upon
excellent authority that next year the
Idaho-Oregon Light & Power company
will build 112-foot dam in the Black
canyon of the Payette river, about six
miles above Emmett This dam is es-
timated to cost only little more than
$250,O00, and power plant second
only in size in this part of the north
west to the Ok Bow plant on the Snake
river, to be installed in the Black can
yon. The natural conditions in this
canyon make possible the building of
so high dam at SO small cost 1t is
stated that electrical energy can be
more cheaply developed than at any
other water power plant in the state.
In fact, 1t is said electrical energy
can be developed at this plant at one
sixth of the cost of any other plant
now in Idaho.
1t was not learned how much power
can be developed at this plant when
completed, but it will be the largest in
Idaho, outside of the Ok Bow plant
The building of this dam, it is said
will necessitate that the Idaho North
ern extension be built on a higher
grade than at first contemplated.
1t is further learned that the Idaho
Northern will early next year build it's
line up the south fork of the Payette
river for few miles, above Smith s
ferry, in an effort to block Hill from
building his road down the south fork
That the Hill and Hartman systems
are now engaged in tatanic struggle
for supremacy in the northwest is a
known fact. That both will show great
activity next year is archaeological
News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB.
Twin Falls Launches an Ingleside
Club Wednesday Evening.

A number of ladies and gentlemen
interested in literary work met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs S. T. Hamilton and after enjoying
delicious three-course dinner served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. O.. M.
Elliott, proceeded to organize what
will be known as the Ingleside club,
The new organization will meet twice
a month at the homes of the members,
and at each session a dinner will be
served and the balance of the evening
given over to literary and musical pro-
gram. Officers were elected for the
year and the club which will be limit
ed, started off with membership of
sixteen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
Twin Falls Man Loses Life Near
La Grande, Oregon.
NEWS RECEIVED IN CITY IN A
BRIEF TELEGRAM. THURSDAY.
Deceased One of the Pioneer
Ranchers of the Tract and
Well Known.

About noon Thursday telegram
was received by Dennis Holohan of
this city from La Grande, Oregon, that
A. D. McKinlay had been killed in a
wreck near that city and asking. for
instructions as to the disposition of
the body. The Elks of Twin Falls i'm
mediately wired TO have the body
brought to this city.
Details of the accident are unattain-
able at present and all that can be
learned Of the accident was that Mr..
McKinlay left here Monday evening
with carload of hogs bound for Port
land
The deceased is we'll known all over
the tract, having been a resident for
several years. He leaves wife liv-
ing in Twin Falls and two sons, Glenn
and Harry McKinlay, both at present
living in the northern part of the state.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
Twin Falls Aerie Elect Officers for the
Ensuing Term.

AT meeting held Tuesday evening
in their hall Twin Falls Aerie No. 1918,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term:
Past Worthy President-Paul Smith.
Worthy President--John Peters.
Vice President-Louis C. Peterson.
Chaplain--Frank Hegbee.
Secretary-Owen Bucanan.
Treasurer-Charles Marwood.
Physician-Dr. w. F. Pike.
Inside Guard-James Kahout
Outside Guard-Elza Davis.
Trustees-A. F. Houser, James Beus
Frank Benoit
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
CONCERT AT M. t. CHURCH.
VIII be Given by Twin Falls Band Sum
day Afternoon at O'Clock.


The Twin Falls band will give a
sacred concert in the First Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, commencing
at 800 o'clock. At this concert the
public is cordially invited to attend
and will be free to all. 1t is to be
hoped that a good audience will be
present and remember it is free and no
collection will be taken up. Following
is the excellent program which is to
be rendered:
Coronation March, by Mehybeer
The Lost Chord, by Sullivan.
Pilgrims Chorus, from lombard, by
Verdi.
Cujus Amman. from the Stabat
Mater, by Rossini
A Grand Fantasia, Joy to the
World" by Farmhouse.
Selection, (a) Onward Christian Sol
der; (b) Adesti Fidelis.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
MODERN WOODMEN ELECT.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year.
Camp in Splendid Condition.

Twin Falls Camp M. w, A., held a
we'll attended meeting in their lodge
room Wednesday evening and elected
their officers for the next year. They
also adopted six new members into
the camp. The organization in this
city is steadily growing. Following is
the list of officers elected:
Past Consul-A. f. Hauser.
Consult H. Higbee.
Clerk-Paul Smith.
Banker. S. Atkinson.
Escort-P. B. Swinney.
Watchman-George Steines.
Sentry-O. A. Henderson.
Trustee, three year term-C. H. Cha
pin.
Physicians-W. F. Pike and H. w
Wilson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
MONEY IN HAY.
Emmett Man Makes a Profit of $50 per
Acre With Hay mt Present Price.

During the past few weeks we have
heard men state that there was no
money in hay at five or six dollars a
ton, but we have always questioned the
assertion. Last week Johnson Craig,
who was 20-acre tract of hay, on the
mesa, sold the product from the same,
amounting to 120 tons, to Andrew Lit
tie, for the sum of $3.50 per ton. AS
will be seen the hay averaged about
six tons to the acre and at the price
received Mr.. Craig states that it will
leave a profit of $40 per acre. OF
course this is not big, but it's conser-
vative and at that the price Is not
what it is many years.-Emmett Ex-
aminer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
demonstration Train Saturday
- For the farmers.
EXPERTS ON AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS WILL LECTURE.
Only Short Time VIII be Spent in
City and Ranchers Are Urged to
Visit Train.

The demonstration train, the sched-
ule for the tract being given below,
will be in Twin Falls Saturday from
the noon hour until two O'Clock, and
the ranchers are urged to attend the
free lectures and demonstrations.
Some of the topics which will be taken
up are as follows:
DUTY and Measurement OF water,
by Don H. Bark, U. S. engineer IN
charge OF irrigation investigation in
Idaho.
diversified Crops by Prof. w. H.
Olin, of the University Of Idaho
Forage Crops for Western Farm
ers," by l.. A. Merrill, of the Utah Ag-
ricultural college.
"The Economic Distribution of Irri-
cation Water" by l.. M. Windsor, OF
Utah Agricultural college.
"The Planting and Care of Orchards
up to the Time Of Bearing by John
u. Mcpherson, state horticultural IN
spector.
"Use of Western Feeds" by John 7.
Caine, Utah Agricultural college.
Pork Production in the lntermoun-
tain Country" by w. l.. Carlyle, OF the
University of Idaho.
PERSONNEL OF PARTY.
Prof. Lewis A. Merrill, director ag-
ricuItural college extension work, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Dean w. l.. Carlyle, dean Of agrlcul-
tural, University Of Idaho, Moscow
Idaho.
Prof. w. H. Olin, director of agri.
cultural extension work, University oi
Idaho Boise, Idaho
DR.. E. D. Bell director Utah expert
ment station, Utah Agricultural col
lege, Logan Utah.
Prof. J. T. Caine Ill, professor OF
animal husbandry, Utah Agricultural
college, Logan, Utah.
Mr.. Don H. Bark, irrigation engineer
in charge of irrigation investigation u
s. department agriculture, Boise, Ida
Mr.. L. M. Winsor, irrigation engl'
neer, Utah Agricultural college, ex'
tension division, Logan, Utah.
Mr.. John U. Mcpherson, state hor'
ticultural inspector, Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. John S. Welch, superintendent
Gooding experiment station, Goodlng
Idaho. On charge of agricultural car.)
Mr.. Gottleib Smith, foreman cattle
barns, Utah Agricultural college, Lo
gan, Utah I'm charge OF livestoct
carr
Consist of Train-One fiat car, one
baggage car with animals, one baggage
car with farm exhibits, two coaches fc'
lecture purposes and two composite
cars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
AT THE ORPHfUM.
Clinton & Raymond, Artistic Singers
and Dancers, all This Week.

Commencing last night and for all of
this week, Manager Anderson OF the
Orpheum theatre, has one OF the best
vaudeville acts which has been In the
city so far this season. Clinton and
Raymond in their great singing and
dancing sketch. are surely worth the
price Of admission. The MANAGEMENT
lis also showing three reels of FIRST
class pictures that are up to the stand
ard In every way.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15

Lost-Between 235 Sixth avenue
North and Lincoln school. necklace
and charm, monogram, V. N. X. Re-
turn to Times office and receive re-
ward Dec Is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15
P0sT0FF|Cf AT BERGER:
Mail Being Delivered to New Salmon
Tract Metropolis.

Beginning last wee the town OF
Berger was put officially on the map
by Uncle Sam, when the postoffice at
that place was opened by official sane
ton. T. Sanderson, one OF the emerge
tic boosters for that little city, is the
new postmaster
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15

Land to Trade for Team.
40 acres on Salmon. E. A. Moon,
4O2 End Ave. W., Twin Falls
~ Dec 1919 ID
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15

For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 237 5th Ave. N.
Dec Is pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15

Pruning wanted by experienced
pruner. John M. DenBoer, Pacific
Hotel. Dec 15-18-22 26 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-15

Legal Blanks OF all ktuds for sale II
The Times offica
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

searching about all the trees as IL he
were looking for place to build n
home ] watched him a long time and
after school came home and he had
fancied one of our apple trees. 1 GER
tafnly was delighted because I love TO
watch birds. 1t was about the last of
April and he began working real hard.
He flew up and down and all around
ever so many times with straws in his
mouth. The next day 1 went out to look
and the mother bird was there.
They both began to work real hard
and carrying straws, hairs, sticks,
strings and other things to build a
nest. when 1t was all done they would
sit on the nest together and sing. They
would go out for something to eat and
both would come back with two or
three worms. Afterward / went out 10
see what the birds were doing and there
were some eggs in the nest Before ]
could say scat there were some baby
birds Matched but of course the babies
could not fly yet
While the babies were small the
mother did not leave the nest. The
father would go out and get food fol-
them When the baby birds were old
enough to fly they would all go out to-
gether and get worms. They all were
very tame and would eat crumbs out OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

Said Love to the young knight: I am
the humble task.
1 am the high adventure behind the Wis
ored mask.
I am the IRE of youth that fails not
with the years.
| am the master of passion and COM
forter of tears"
Theodore Roberts
few weeks ago an italian prin-
cess. ady-in-waiting to Queen Helena.
was stabbed to death by her lover who
Immediately afterwards killed himself.
OF course, you read about it at the
time
But did you, I wonder. feel, beneath
the scandal and sensation of the case,
its impressiveness as a testimonial to
the primitive worldwide, not-to-be- de
MED power of the universal passion?
lust think. these two people, so i'm
portant in the eyes of the world that
the smallest newspaper in the remotest
country town chronicied to readers the
next morning the details OF their love
AFFAIR. were as pow'erless in the grip OF
this passion as the feeblest and least
important of mortals.
OF course, II is an old, old story, but
as l read the cabled reports of this
affair 1 was impressed anew with it
and wanted to bring 1t home to you
anew.
Yesterday in the park near my home
I came upon two young people saunter-
ing along with the arm-in-arm oblivi-
business of the last stages of heart dis
ease.
To the casual observer they were
both thoroughly commonplace, thor
oughly uninteresting and thoroughly
homely.
He had wobbly chin, red hair anc
a somewhat immupted complexion.
She was thin and ssllow. with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
BRINGS UP THE PAST MEMORIES.


used club headquarters this
of other brought o. LAX
Now the club
inaccessible wilderness
that abounded
hundred
generation If
paradise If the walls of the old club could
with
the
The
without
remember the
will
be
divided city lots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
DE LA RARRA

large noses prominent teeth and
straight. dark hair that hung in I'M
attractive wisps about her face.
They were both plainly dressed and
evidently possessed OF but little of
this worlds goods
And yet, on the faces of these two
eminently commonplace people shone
a contentment and happiness that
not the costliest pleasures of earth
could have EXCHANGED.
Just think-merely by gazing into
each others homely faces and know
ing that each was beloved by the 9TH
err. these Two people were finding as
great happiness as the richest men and
women in tho world can have.
Just because you see this sort of
thing every day YOU forget the sig
nificant home and limousines and finely
bred horses, Jewels, lawns and leisure,
while another spends long toilsome
hours each day to earn enough to keep
himself and his family from starvation.
All. but suppose fate had let all these
things be evenly distributed. but had
given to one man the power to feel
this strange overpowering happiness
and withheld 1t from another.
wouldn't that have been a much
less happy state OF affairs? D
Suppose we had to buy this happi-
ness such as those humble folk felt
and the princess lost. What great
store we should set upon 1T. What
high prices 1t would bring.
But now that it is without money
and without price," do we half appre-
ciate it?
wonder
Forgive me IT, you do not like this
whimsical strain, but If you do, go
beyond what ! have said and dream
and wonder with me.
RUTH CAMERON.