davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28
KIMBERLY NEWS.
Kimberly, Ida, Nov. q, 1911.

Kimberly, Ida, Nov. q, 1911.
Ed Tilley was in Kimberly on bust
ness, Friday.
The Modern Woodmen of America,
Camp No. $3.50, at their meeting Tues
day evening initiated Mr.. Herd into
their number. A special meeting is
called for Tuesday, Nov. %.
The school faction in general are re-
joicing over the new gravel walks that
are just being put in.
A scarlet fever scare was eXper-
fenced last week and number of
pupils were kept home from school.
The quarantine physician was called
and found nothing more serious than
chicken pox. 1t was the old story of
''The Black Crow and we feel a sense
of delight that such is the case. How
ever, we do not like such reports. KIM
berly heard that Twin Falls was alive
with scarlet fever and in turn Twin
Falls doubtless heard that Kimberly
was thronged with scarlet fever pa
tents, and when the conditions are
sifted down there is very little of the
disease in either place, and at the
present writing none has been at KIM
berly. Let us be careful to spread
neither the real disease nor the fic-
tious.
Mrs. Hale drove in from Hansen for
daughter, Miss L. V. Hale, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. U. McIntire are with
us again. They came in Thursday.
Henry Jones was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. e. U. McIntire, this
week.
James Matthews was in from Rock
Creek, Saturday.
]. j. Welsh attended the sale on the
Ellis place. Thursday.
Nate Rosenbaum Of the firm of
Rosenbaum Bros, Salt Lake City, was
in Kimberly, Thursday.
George Harthog, representing John
Scrocroft & Son, Ogden, Utah, was
transacting business in this place
Wednesday.
The alfalfa meal mill is running
night and day to supply the demand.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will hold bazaar in the near future.
Watch for the particulars in the next
issue.
Mrs. D. T. Turner, Mrs. w, H. Tur-
ner and Mrs. H. NJ. Fletcher, were
Twin Falls shoppers Thursday.
Leonard Tucker purchased fine
Jersey COW at the sale on the Ellis
place.
The ROYAL Neighbors took in five
new members last Wednesday, name
ly: Mrs Camp Miss Hazel Burk-
halter, Miss Frieda Domrose and John
Mankin.
G. F. Williams was shopping in Kim
berly, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogg took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McMaster,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Hardin attended
church at Twin Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Keller slaughtered fifty
turkeys at the meat market Saturday
in honor OF Thanksgiving.
Thos. Logan has gone east for the
purpose Of buying horses and cattle
with the intention Of going back on
his ranch after having been on 1t for
two years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28
For Trade.

Business or residence property, i'm
proved or unimproved, in best little
city in eastern Washington, for land
on Twin Falls tract Bull neighbor-
hood preferred. Also IS acres on
Sound, near Sedro Woolley, Wash
viii pay cash difference, if any. Adj
dress Box 367, Bull, Idaho
Nov 21-2S Dec 5-12
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28
GRAIN WANTED IN TRADE.

For cream separators and Fair
banks-M Morse Gasoline engines. Will
pay-Oats 1922; Wheat $1.10, per cwt
Paul A. Hagner, Shoshone St., agent
for the DeLaval. "The World Stand
ard" N Nov tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28

The Middleman's profit is cut down
to nothing in the insurance. plan Of
the Farmers Mutual of this county
You pay only on losses. Get line on
it. Oct 8 Fri tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28

Wanted-Place to work for board
and room by high school boy. Paul
Haag, Bull, Idaho. Nov II tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28

wanted-To buy about 400 or 500
tons of alfalfa hay, secono cu.t.n ~
only Must be gree. VIII pay eo.oo
per ton t. 0. b. John f1nKe' nose o. od
Hotel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28
Fresh Jersey Cow for Sale.

Six years old. Also one 3-year-old
Shorthorn COW and yearling heifer
with pedigree. Box S44, Twin Falls, or
call at Mcpherson ranch. Nov 10 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28
Auction Sales Clerked.

/ will clerk your sale and take your
paper. See me il you contemplate
having an auction. G. A. Robinson,
Twin Falls, Idaho. Nov 8 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28

See Woods & Thomas, local sales
agents for the Lovett Townsite, for
prices, plats and literature. Oct 20 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28

catz. the tailor. 235 shoshone street
cuts and makes clothes IN Iwln Falls:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28

Try ! IVAN, Add IN The Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28

Want Ads: are read by all.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
LOST INDIAN ART.

J. W. Reddington, formerly a
scout for the United States army,
has succeeded in talking with Snake,
the young squaw, captured on the
battlefield at Squaw valley. Her ia
theirs name was Rock Creek Mike,
and he lived on Rock creek in north
.ern Elko county. Her father was
one of the last Indians who knew
the art Of making flint arrowheads,
and it is possible that his craft died
with him. He was noted among his
people for his skill. Some of these
beautiful flint arrowheads were used
in the recent Indian battle and are
now in the possession of the menl-
bers of the posse.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
HOW LONG CAN A BEE LlvE7
According to Account in English
Newspaper Time Is of Small
Moment to the Insect.


Thomas Burgess, superintendent
of Kensal Green cemetery, relates a
story of bee which lived under
ground for IS years. He says:
while two of my men were dig
.ging grave and while 612 feet down
from the present surface they came
on the original maiden earth, which
had been covered since 1886 with
earth thrown out at that date when
excavating for the foundations and
catacombs under our church. In
throwing out spadeful of the vir-
gin mold under this mound it split
up and broke on the board and a
large bee (known as the humble
bee) came out of the soil. Consider
ing that the ground above was solid.
loamy clay and 6la feet deep, it
would be impossible for bee to get
down this depth Is it possible,
therefore, that this insect was COW
cred up in 1886 ?" London Express.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
EARRINGS ON HER SKIRT
Woman Thought They Were Stolen,
but Found Them After Rail-
way Journey.

"To q person who does not know
the queer things that happen in con-
nection with losses Of jewelry, the
stories told about them seem like
fakes" said hotel manager.
"When was running hotel IN
New Haven woman who was leav-
ing for New York one day turned
the place upside down because her
diamond earrings we're missing. We
searched the hotel from top to bot
tom, but without result, and were in
all sorts of trouble when we received
a telegram from the woman upon
her arrival in New York. She had
recovered her jewels. And where do
you think she shad found them !?
sticking to her dress. 1t was in
summer and she wore no wrap, but
somehow the earrings had slipped
down and caught in some openwork
on her skirt. She wore them that
way on the train until she got near
New York. when friend who was
with her happened to discover them"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
QE1fpAL fARr|
s N0IES s

Cucumbers are fit to gather for
slicing when full grown.
Keep wood ashes where the pigs
can eat OF them at any time.
Never throw fruit Of any kind into a
basket or box. Lay 1t in gently.
Watermelons are ripe when the
stem of the melon commences to turn
dark
Pumpkins have a tough rind and
need not be gathered before frost kills
the vines
Alfalfa pasture seems to be par ex-
cellence for a hog. and it should be
grown where possible.
When the boar pigs are about five
months old they should be separated
from the rest of the herd.
The vitality of the SOW is lowered
by poor sleeping quarters and the pigs
when born are apt to lack vigor.
The dairyman who does not under
stand the elementary principles OF
feeding is not abreast of the times.
The man who feeds for milk or beef
can afford to handle nothing but anil
mails which make economical returns
1t is false economy to breed from
poor cows; better sell three of them.
and with the proceeds buy one good
animal
Summer squash should be gathered
when half grown. Winter squash
should remain on the vines until cool
weather.
Heating the whey to 1876 degrees
will improve its feeding value and
also eliminate many OF the objection
able fiavors found in cheese.
Apples should be picked as soon as
they have reached full size and color
and not allowed to remain on the
trees until they begin to drop on.
Good, comfortable sleeping places
for the sows through the winter
months have much to do with the
number Of pigs at narrowing time.
The market wants clean timothy
and will pay price far beyond its
feeding value: for that reason II pays
to grow what the market calls for.
One peck OF sliced pumpkin mixed
with two quarts of wheat bran. given
to the family COW at night, will in
crease the quality and quantity OF the
milk
Considerable attention has been
paid by the creameries the last year
or two to ice cream making, and It
has proven very profitable side line
Of the creameries.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
MORE BEEF IN SOUTH
Many Reasons Why More Cattle
Should Be Raised.
When Tick 10 Finally ExtermInated
No Section of Country Will Be
Better Suited to Industry-Aid
in Keeping Up Soil.
(By D. T. GRAY and w. F. WARD

(By D. T. GRAY and w. F. WARD.
The work Of eradicating the Texas
fever tick 10 progressing satisfac-
torily in the south; every year new
areas are freed from the tick and with
Sthe progress of the work there comes
an added interest in all kinds of cat
tie production. When the ticks in
one section of the country are ex-
Terminated, renewed interest begins
beef cattle business, as the southern
farmers now realize that the Texas
lever" tick has been practically the
ponly drawback to the cattle business
Yin the past. When the tick is finally
exterminated no section of the United
production than the south, because Of
Its mild climate, long grazing season
$and cheap lands.
a There are many reasons why the
outhern states should raise more
beef. First, the south, under the
present system of farming, has thou
sands of acres-and good ones, too
(which are not being used at all Sta
III istics tell US that only about forty
Der cent of the tilla Die or arabic land
IF the south is being used. Sixty per
ent. of the land is lying idle and re-
Turns to the owner not a cent in
wealth. All of the lands cannot be
used as cotton lands. because, first,
here are not enough people to work
he lands in any such way, and Sec
ind, many of these acres are not suit
.bIe for cultivation. In fact. many
ores that are now. under cotton cul-
ovation should be turned into perra-
aent pastures and grazed with live
stock. No state can become wealthy
when only forty per cent. Of the land
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
GAVE LIFE FOR HER CALVES.

A valuable Jersey COW owned by
Enoch McElfresh, former county
treasurer, sacrificed her life near the
Lawrcnceburg Junction to save her
twin calves from instant death.
The calves got on the right of way
of the Big Four railroad and re-
fused to get off the track when the
White City special came speeding
around a curve.
The COW made mad rush for her
calves and pushed them from the
tracks but was run down and ground
up by the engine. The accident was
witnessed by many passengers at the
station. Indianapolis News.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
rRY ONE ACRE NEXT SEASON
Most Successful Farmers Are Those
Who Are Working to Get Large
. Crops on Few Acres.

Il The men who are making the most
money and getting the greatest salts
|faction out of farming are not the men
who are trying to cultivate the largest
lumber of acres, but are those who
are working to get the largest crops
off the fewest acres. The best farm
ing, the best paying farming and by
Tar the most satisfactory farming in
every respect is the farming that il
done to secure bales from an acre In
stead of cultivating acres to secure
bale.
q Only the most energetic men are
willing to cultivate two acres in order
70 obtain what one acre ought to pro-
luce. Only those who use muscle in
ktead of brain are willing to do twice
The necessary work in order to obtain
Y. bale of cotton. There is not a lazy
zone in the makeup of the man who
Ellis three acres for one bale of cot
ta,u
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
LEARNED THE GAME.

Francis v. s. Oliver, Jr., has re-
signed as chief Of the bureau of IL
.censes to become secretary to James
"A. O'Gorman, United States senator.
Oliver is the man who has created
a reign of terror among the many
taxicab bandits in town. 1t was he
who once found a driver working
the Flip the meter game" on him,
and made the chauffeur drive him
around town while he, the commits
sioner, learned the trick. New York
Evening Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

capital is being used The grocer, or
the banker, or the hardware mer-
chant, could not possibly make profit
on his business If he used only forty
per cent. Of his capital. And the farm
er cannot hope to be successful In his
operations until he begins to make use
of at least reasonable proportion Of
his capital No farming business can
be made successful when only $4,000
out of possible $4,000 is being used.
Then again beef cattle should be
more generally introduced because of
the good they do in building up and
maintaining soils. Under the present
system of cotton farming the soils are
becoming poorer and poorer. With
the introduction of cattle the soil will
begin to be built up.
A third reason why beef should be
more generally produced in the south,
is that there is demand for it, and
the demand should be met in order
that the money be kept at home. At
the present time the south produces
but small proportion of the meat
that her people consume. Packing
houses are now being built through
out the south, and good markets are
assured for the beef animals which
the farmer produces.
Beef cattle are peculiarly suited to
fit into the farming operations Of the
south. The farms are large, and
many acres are not being used be-
cause of the lack of sufficient labor.
At present there is no better way to
put the whole farm to work than by
introducing beef cattle into the sys-
tenn of farming. They require but a
small amount of labor in addition to
that used upon the average cotton
farm. The hog, while he deserves a
prominent place upon almost every
farm, cannot be made to use all OF the
large uncultivated areas on the farms,
for he is not strictly grazing animal
Many farmers who have the large un-
cultivated areas are not now sufficient
ly skilled ia the handling of live stock
to introduce sheep or dairy cattle, as
the sheep and dairy business require
more skill than the beef business
Then, too. the dairy business requires
an increase in the amount OF labor
used upon the farm; and the labor
item 10 one that many farmers are
trying to reduce.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
WORKED LONG ON BASKET.

County Treasurer Glenn E. MUIR
dock has on exhibition in his Office
here what is claimed to be the
largest sun basket ever made in Cali
fornia.
Murdoch purchased the basket
from Lake county Indian woman,
who had been at work on this one
basket for the last eight years. It is
90 inches in diameter, and is woven
with the feathers from the heads OF
woodpeckers. Santa Rosa CORE
spopdence San Francisco Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi. No. 1908.
To J. B. (Bartow) Ballard, Royce City
Texas, defendant. You are commanded to ap-
pear before the. chancery court Of the county
Of Lee, in said state on the THIRD MONDAY
of OCTOBER. A. D.. 1911 to defend the suit
in said court Of T. B. Rankin, wherein you are
a defendant.
This 18th day Of September, A. D., 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
Clayton, Mitchell 4 Clayton, Solicitors for
Complainant. POST
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State Of Mississippi. No. 3104
To Ida billiard (col.) Union City, Tenn,
defen, ant. You are commanded TO appear
before the chancery court Of the county Of
Lee. in said state, on the THIRD MONDAY of
OCTOBER, A. D., 1911, to defend the suit in
said court Of Noah billiard for divorce, wherein
you are defendant.
This 18th day Of September, A. D., 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
Began & Leake Soils. for Complainant, Tupe-
TO- Miss. 26-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Non Resident Notice.
State of Mississippi

State Of Mississippi. No. 311O
To Eustace E. Keller, at Malvern Penn.
defendant. You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court Of the county of Lee.
in said State, on the THIRD MONDAY of
APRIL. A. D. 1912 to defend the suit in said
court Of Mrs. Pearl Keller for divorce, wherein
you are defendant.
This 23d day of September, A. D. 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
c. P. Long Solicitor for Complainant 27-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Cut flowers furnished prompt,
Pound Kincannon- Ekin Co.
For Sale or Rent

My residence on West Jefferson St.,
two story, nine room house. with mod
ern conveniences. For particulars see
L. M. Boyle, Tupelo. or address me,
care Alabama Chem. Co., Montgomery,
Alabama. A. H. STERNE.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
For Sale.

My residence in Verona, six acres in
lot. Good residence with six rooms,
good orchard, good barn. good garden,
good water.
Will sell cheap on reasonable terms.
l9-tf F. F. FILGO, Verona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
FOR SALE.

Nv Residence corner of Main and
Madison streets. Lot sufficiently large
to admit of an additional cottage facing
on Madison Rear entered from Mad
ison, no running through front. House
almost new with seven large rooms and
.,u,r e,.l.ivll> See G. H. Cunning
ham OF r. Cunningham.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
Mother, Doctor, Nurse:

! ] J D =
Please note that the DAIRY
81. NURSER is the only cheap, sanitary
RI and wide mouth bottle on. which SC
ri nipple can be used, and which regu-
EIl lates milk flow, preventing indigestion
and curds from too fast feeding. No
S difference if babe bites whole end of
Of nipple, the flow is the same. Light easy
to handle. Price Csc. Sold by St. Clair
Drug Company, Tupelo. 22-20t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

FOX SAL, E. Desirable corner lot on
jefferson street, near public school
Apply 10 Tie Bank .. Tupelo. 1tf
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06

Albert's Headache Checkers give in
slant relief and permanently cure all
headaches, neuralgia periodical pains.
Five doses 10 cents; rs doses. 25 cents.
Mail orders filled by the Bloodine Cor
poration. Boston, Mass. Pound Kin
cannon Elkin Co., Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
A Handy Bag Holder.

against the back Of the upright post
Ind holds the bag at the desired
Eight
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-06
~. Az<o
BAG HOLDER is CONVENIENT
yne OF the Most Handy Devices Farm
or Can Have Around Farm 10
Shown in illustration.

This illustration explains the con-
fruction of a convenient bag holder.
she waight, hung as shown. rests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11

his answer filed with Judge Rusk Of
division No. I of the circuit court, but
hG declares that the young woman in
yited him into her room and by pre-
senting her "lips close to his in an
inviting manner did invite him to kiss
her. which he did"
The defendant further declares that
after some kisses they engaged in
pleasant conversation and then kissed
again. When he started to 90 he al
leses she jumped mp, went to the door
and refused to allow him to depart
without compensation tor the kisses.
He declares that he made no effort
to get away for fear the Young woman
might call the police and create a
scene
When he asked what the kisses
We're worth he declares she valued
them at 80 cents each for seven kisses
making $3.50 in all. He handed hel
two 81 bills. he AYERS in his answer
and she gave him back 80 cents, and
he declared he paid in full for the
kisses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11

year. lie was rs years Old, having
been born in Fall River Mass, in
1893. No arrangements for the flu
neral had been perfected at late
hour tonight.
The death of Cornelius y. Bliss re
moves another republican leader,
VITO mas lcen IN the forefront OF the
partys affairs for generation or
more lie was treasurer of the re-
publican national committee from
1892 to 1855 and previous to ,tnst
had been chairma not the New York
state republican committee. With
the late Senator Plat, Senator De-
pew and Ex-Governor Levi p. Morton,
had been chairman OF the New York
York state AT republican national
conventions. He twice refused to be-
come a candidate for governor of
New York, but following the national
convention Of 1896 he accepted the
position of secretary Of the interior
in the Mckinley cabinet. He held
this post for two years and then re-
signed because OF stress of private
business, reason which had previ-
ously Influenced him TO decline pub
lie office. In business Mr.. Bliss had
been rated as a highly successful
merchant and he had amassed a
great fortune.
lie twice refused to accept the
nomination for mayor of New York
Ci.y. He was, a member OF many o.
ganizations, being president of the
Union League Club for several years
and vice president of the chambe" of
commerce.
lie was for some years president
of the American Protective Tariff
League.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11
MOTION TO ADVANCE
INDIAN LAND CASES
ATTORNEY GEN. WEST BEFORE
SUPREME COURT - cHoCTAW
NATION TAX MATTERS, ETC.

ellington. Oct. l0.-AttorneN
Gene,al West Of oklahoma appeared
before the supreme court To-Day and
flied a motion to advance three OK
lahoma lend tax cases from the Choc-
taw nation: also to advance the
case of Never vs.. Wells Fargo EN-
press Company, involving the consli-
tutionalitv Of the Oklahoma gross
revenue law, and the case of Harri-
son -. the 81. Louis and san Fran.
cisco RailNay. involving the consti-
tutionalitv Of the Oklahoma law seek
inc 10 force foreign corporation
operating in oklahoma to have their
sole Iomiclle in oklahoma.
Solicitor Lehman Of the depart
ment of Justice asked that the Moses
Whitmire case, involving the allot
ment of Cherokee land to 1,500 ne
groes, be advanced.
While these proceedings were being
held in the supreme court judge Der
nard of the court of appeals of the
District of Columbia was hearing ar
gument as to whether children OF
the Cherokee nation born after Sep
tember. 1902, shall be included in the
distribution of land and money, in
accordance with an act Of congress.
The litigation involving the claim
of the Cherokee children was insti-
tuted by Levi .. Gritts and Others
who sought an injunction to prevent
the payment of money to heirs born
after September, 1902. about 1000 in
number. An Injunction was denied
and an appeal was taken by the plain
tiffs, who represent about 10000 In
dians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-11
WANTS $4,000
FOR SEVEN KISSES
GIRL BRINGS SUIT AGAINST A
YOUNG FARMER WHO DECLARES
HE PAID HER $3.50 FOR THEM.

st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 1O.-What she
asks for the kisses-$2O,O0O.
What he declares he paid for then
Seven G) kisses at 80 cents each
$50
The foregoing represents the allie
cations of the plaintiff and the de
fendant in the 100000 damage suit
filed by Miss Margaret Chase of South
St. Joseph against W. T. Maget, a well
to do farmer, living near Dearborn, in
the southern part of the county.
The young woman filed suit several
weeks ago, alleging that Maget en-
tered her room, grabbed her about the
waist and forcibly kissed Der and
would have continued the assault but
for interference of neighbors. She
asks for $4,000 and $4,000 punitive
damages.
The affair took place April >, last,
and he admits that he did kiss her, in