davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
WILL COMMENCE
RAILWAY WORK
Shoshone falls Loop Promised
For First Year.
ROAD TO KIMBERLY IN CONTRACT
FOR SECOND YEAR.
Twin Falls, Artesian City & Oakley
Railway Files Bonds with the County
Commissioners.

After much delay in the matter of
filing bonds for the faithful perform
ance of contract, the Twin Falls, Ar
tesian City and Oakley Interurban
Railway last week completed it's fran
chise agreement with the county and
the individuals back of the project
have given their personal bond The
first stretch to be covered in the
thirthy-three miles of railway con-
struction is the seven mile loop to the
Shoshone falls which, according to the
franchise granted last week, is to be
constructed within one year. Right
of way for the portion has been almost
entirely secured, also a sevenacre
grade for turntable.
The second year. the franchise calls
for the line completed as far east as
Kimberly, with Rock Creek reached
the third year. The ranchers along
the right of way have in nearly every
case not only decided right of way
but have given notes for either cash or
work on the grading, so that the road
is practically financed up to the lay
ing of the steel
Plans for a much wider scope of
railroading are included in the incor-
poration papers and the men back of
it are sanguine over the prospects.
The officers of the company are as
follows: President, H. 7. West; vice
president, Robert Rogerson; secretary
treasurer, G. w. Parks; general man
ager, J. 0. Gates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
Will ENLARGE
DELIVERY ZONE
Express Company Officials Make
Promise to City.
SOME RESIDENCE DISTRICT IN.
CLUDED IN TERRITORY.
Uptown Office in the Near Future
Also Promised by American Express
Co. Officials.

j. w. Rogers of Salt Lake, superin-
tendent of the American Express COM
pany, and J. w. Kaigler of Boise,
route agent for the company, were Wis
itors at the Twin Falls Commercial
club Monday in consultation with the
secretary regarding contemplated i'm
provements in the service at the Twin
Falls office. Mr.. Rogers would make
no definite promise in regard to es-
tablishlng an uptown office at the
present time, but said that question
would probably come up within the
next year. The matter of extending
the delivery zone was discussed at
considerable length and Mr. Rogers
promised to extend the limit after the
holidays.
The new delivery zone will be more
than twice as large as the one now in
effect Up to the present time the de-
liveries have been made over IS
blocks, the list being Second avenue
North with a spur out to the court
house. Beginning with the first of
January, the delivery will go out Sho-
shone to Seventh avenue North and in
clude all the territory from the depot
to Seventh avenue North, Fourth street
North, and Fourth street East with
spurs out Shoshone to Ninth avenue
North and out Main avenue to Sixth
street North. This enlarged zone
takes in all the paved streets and the
change was made with a view to COW
ering these streets.
A number of business men were in
vited to the Commercial club to meet
Mr.. Rogers and discuss the express
situation with him. Several small
matters were adjusted to the satisfac-
tion Of the business men and faults
which have been in existence will be
remedied as result of this confer
ence One particularly important ad-
justment promised was the rate on
eggs and dressed poultry. This will
mean a matter of thousands of dol
lars to the farmers on the tract and
will result in giving a decided impetus
to- poultry raising in the Twin Falls
country.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
1000 ACRES TOO HIGH.
State Land Board Reduces Size of the
Pumping Project.

Finding that certain portions of the
North Side Twin Falls tract, which
was thrown open at Jerome on Decem-
Der IA, were rocky, too high and unfit
to be classed as agricultural lands,
the state land board yesterday at a
special meeting ordered the lands in
question withdrawn from entry tenn
porarily,
The lands withdrawn comprise lit
tie over 1000 acres, and at the land
department yesterday it was ennounc-
ed that at some time in the near flu
ture practically all of the lands under
this order will be withdrawn perman-
emily, as it was said that much of the
portion withdrawn is entirely too high
to be furnished with water under a
pumping system. Others of the acre
age are said to be so rocky that it will
be impossible to bring the land under
tivation.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
POULTRY PRIZE WINNERS.
Results of the Fourth Annual Exhibi-
ton mt Bull.

The following is the list of the prize
winners at the Twin Falls and South
ern Idaho Poultry show held at Buhl
last week:
White Leghorns-George H. Wiede-
meier of Twin Falls, first cock and
second cockerel; first, second and
third pullet; first and second hen, and
second and third pen Mrs. G.. G..
Frazer of Buhl, first cockerel; second
and third cock, and third hen and first
pen.
Black Mnorca-H L. Stone of Buhl,
second cockerel.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn-J. H.
Blass, Filler, first and second cockerel;
first, second and third pullet; first and
Mrs. E. E. Heston, Twin Falls, second
cock, third hen and third pen
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn-J. H.
Stuart, Wellsville, Utah, all awards
Single Comb Notified Anconas-W. f.
Edwards, Twin Falls, all awards.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns-Harry
Warmke, Twin Falls, first and third
cockerel; second cock; first pullet;
first hen and first and third pen. Otto
Schurger, Twin Falls, second cockerel,
second pullet, second pen. S. S. Neher,
Twin Falls, third cock, second and
third hen, third pullet.
Barred Redistribution and Son,
Filler, all awards.
Partridge Rocks--F. F. Hull, Buhl,
all awards
Buff Rocks-Harry Runyon, Buhl,
second cockerel, third pen. r. N. Reed,
Buhl, second cock, third cockerel, first,
second and third pen, second and third
pullet, second pen.
White Rocks-V. R. Cockburn, Mil
ner, all awards.
White Wyandottes-J 7. Bainbridge,
Twin Falls, all awards.
Buff Wyandottes-Cor Brothers,
Buhl, all awards.
Single Comb R. I. Reds--J. T. Balm
bridge, all awards.
Buff Orpingtons-Mrs. E. r. Sand
meyer, Buhl, first and second cockerel.
first pullet, first pen. Otto Schurger,
third pen. L. D. Williams, Twin Falls,
third cockerel, first hen, second and
third pullet, second pen. f. T. Hull
third hen.
White Orpingtons-F w. Harder,
Twin Falls, all awards.
Black Langsnans-W. l.. Hubble,
Buhl, third pullet. S. S. Neher, first
and second cock, first, second and
third cockerel, first and second pullet,
first, second and third hen, first, sec
ond and third pen.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys-Mrs NJ
w. Johnson, Rock Greek, second young
tom, third old tom. d. James, Twin
Falls, second old tom, third hen. A.
w. Russell, Filler, first old tom, first
young tom, first and second hen, first
and second pullet.
Toulouse Geese. D. James, all
awards.
Pekin Ducks-J. T. cambridge, first
adult pair. A. R. Hutson, Buhl, first
young pair. j. D. James, second adult
pair.
Indian Runner Ducks-Joe H.
Young, Meridian Idaho, first pair. Mrs
E. e. Heston, second pair.
Mrs. E. T. Sandmeyer exhibited a
pair of pea fowl, white swan and a
pair of pearl guineas.
H. l.. Stone exhibited family of
bantams. The adult pair were hatched
in April and the young pair in Septem-
Der, or two generations in about six
months.
Master Forrest Wallick of Bull, had
a fine exhibit OF rabbits.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22

charity fund for Christmas to help the
poor and the needy in our city This
act was characteristic of the man. The
great pathway of life that leads from
this vale of tears to the Great Beyond
is paved with the cobble stones of the
virtues of life, and on these may be
written-love, forgiveness, repentance,
mercy, faith, hope and charity-and in
these principles our brother excelled
We draw consolation from the 18th
chapter of First Corinthians
Also, from the 4th chapter of Peter,
Sth verse.
Shakespeare says that "The quality
of mercy is not strained; it droppeth
as the gentle dews from heaven on the
earth beneath; it is twice blessed; it
blesseth those that give and those who
receive" Brother McKinlay cast his
bread upon the water and now 1t re-
turns to him ten fold Although our
brother was not identified with any
church, yet "The elements were so
mixed in him and any one might up
and say He was man." and know
ing this man as l know him, I have
every reason to believe that when the
great Book OF Life is read that many a
.cradit n will he found for the name
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS AT THE isis.
Santa Claus Will Pay Visit to That
Popular House Monday.

Manager Wilson of the Isis, has
made arrangements with good st. Nick
to pay visit to that popular motion
picture house Monday afternoon, COM
mencing at one-thirty in the afternoon.
A splendid tree will be provided and
old Santa will be there in person to
see that everything is run smoothly.
Every child under the age of ten will
be admitted free and will also receive
nice bag of candy. Parents who can
not accompany their children are re-
quested to send the little ones and
they will be looked after. The decora-
tions will be lighted by electricity so
there will be no danger. The manage
ment will have a special program Of
pictures, among them "a Day at West
Point Military Academy" taken at the
time Admiral Togo was visiting there
and shows picture of the Japanese
naval hero. This is a picture which
will appeal to the patriotic spirit of
every young American.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Beautiful Services to be Held Mt st
Edwards Catholic Church.

Midnight mass will be celebrated by
Rev. Father Beusman Sunday night at
IL O'Clock NJ. The choir will be under
the able direction of ]. T. cambridge.
The double quartette will render Rose
ing's Mass In Flat The members of
the quartet are Mesdames Longley,
Grant, Burton, Miss Teasdale, Messrs
cambridge, Cox, Thompson, Crosby.
Mrs. Regan, organist.
Offertory solo will be sung by Mrs
G. o. Longley.
Christmas day High Mass at 10 a. m.
The chorus choir will render Ball
mans Mass in G, with Miss Fafek as
solOist. The chorus is composed of
Mesdames Harris, Beekwith, McGov-
ern, Misses McCauley, Etcert, Treis.
Margaret Hof. Gertrude Hof, Messrs.
Kleipe. KQhles. Andrus, Haas. Faifer.
Mrs. Regan, Organ1St
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
HALF RATE AT XMAS.
Mountain States Telephone Company
Announce Rates for That Day.

Probably the most popular, as we'll
as the most beneficial innovation ever
made by any great corporation in this
country is that announced by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, wherein their thou
sands of miles of toll lines are thrown
open, at half rates, to the general pub
lie on Christmas day. This company,
whose lines traverse one-ffth of the
United States, and reach into the
cities, towns, camps and ranches of
Colorado, Montana, Utah, Wyoming
Idaho and New Mexico, is certainly
doing it's part toward making it indeed
Merry Christmas"
Since the merger of the various tele-
phone companies, bringing into one
great family all of the midwest states,
the management has been doing many
things that go to prove they have the
best interests of their patrons at
heart; and, so, on Christmas day, from
8 o'clock in the morning until noon,
the public is invited to use the toll
lines freely in talking to the dear
ones at home," or whispering a Merry
Christmas" into the ear of some friend
far away. And, next to the joy to come
from such a unique and unusual yue-
tide greeting, is the fact that this COM
pany will stand one-half the cost,
bringing it within the easy reach of
thousands of people who, perhaps,
otherwise would not take this means
of transmitting a good cheer blessing
1t is certainly a departure from the
ordinary methods of public utilities,
and the public will appreciate this
practical application of the Christmas
spirit. While this reduction for the
half day will mean a great deal of ex-
ira expense and extra work to the tele-
phone company, it will make many
hearts glad and in measure. dispel
the general idea that "all corporations
are soulless."
In another part of this paper is the
reproduction of scene, as pictured
by the artist-where son, grandchild
and grandmother are having a little
talk over the long distance. 1t will
be interesting to know how many
thousands of calls will be made on
Christmas morning because of the re-
duction in charges by the telephone
company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
PASSED BAD CHECK.
VI. Barry Made Alien Present Of $1,000
and Pair Of Shoes.

A Russian or Greek worked smooth
game on M. Barry, the pioneer shoe
man, Tuesday evening. The fellow,
who has name that cannot be pro-
nounced, came into Mr.. Barry's place
of business and purchased pair of
high top shoes and rendered check
drawn for $4,000, in payment. The
shoe man cashed the check and gave
the fellow $1,000 in change. Wednes-
day morning the check was presented
to one of the banks and was returned
with mo funds" marked across it. The
sheriff's office was notified and they
are trying to run the fellow down
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
OPENING OF AUDITORIUM.
viii Be Opened Friday Evening, De-
cember 80, by Reno, the Magician.

The general public will be given its
first opportunity to see the inside of
the new high school auditorium on
Friday evening, December 49, On that
evening, Reno, the Magician, will ap-
pear, and in a communication to the
lecture course management, he says he
feels signally honored in being per-
mitted to open the new auditorium
The finishing touches will be put on
the auditorium next week and it is de-
finitely promised for Reno night" I"
The room has a seating capacity of
500. Reserved seat tickets are on sale
at Skeels-Wiley drug store
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
STRIKE FLOW IN CITY WELL.
Corcoran Rewarded by Striking Slight
Gusher.

Last week news was received by the
committee in charge of the work on
the city well near the foot hills, that
Contractor Corcoran, after going down
about fifteen hundred feet, struck a
flow of cool water which came few
inches above the surface The flow is
not enough to supply the city and the
drilling will be carried on until Mr.
Corcoran is convinced that no greater
flow can be secured.
Bake your Turkey in Paper Cook
ing Bag. For sale by Twin Falls Gro
cery and Mefcanyll6 CO. Dec ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
MISS MARTIN INJURED.
Art Teacher in Public Schools Breaks
Arm.

Miss Martin, art teacher in the city
schools, met with very painful acct
dent Wednesday while coming from
the Lincoln school to the high school.
In passing along the street dog ran
out of yard and jumped against her.
causing her to loose her balance and
falling in such way as to cause a
double disl0cation and fracture Of the
right arm. While the injury is very
painful Miss Martin will endeavor to
attend to her duties in the schools
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22

7. B. Beadle and Frank Benane,
prominent mining men of the Jarbidge
camp, were in the city Wednesday on
their way to their home after spending
aome tine in salt Lake City ON min
ing business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22

Bake your Turkey In Paper Cook
ing Bag. EQr sale by Twin Falls Gro
Gerry and Mercantile Co Dec Z2
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22

Bake your Turkey in Paper Cook
ing Bag. For sale by Twin Falls Gro
Gerry and Mercantile Co. Dec %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
HARVEY, N. D., BOY
SCOUTS ARE BUSY

HARVEY, N. D., June 3.-Twenty
Boy Scouts engaged in the pursuits
of agriculture from the earliest hours
in the morning until late at night IS
not a scene to be witnessed every
where, but the Harvey Scouts pre-
sent it every day and will continue
to attract attention of every visitor
and passer-by from now until after
harvest. Through the assistance OF
the Commercial club which has in
stituted a corn contest for the chill
dren of the public schools, the boys
have been given the entire West Side
park to break up and convert into a
corn field and vegetable garden. The
undertaking is a big one but the boys
are making rapid progress and it has
taken much muscular strength and de-
termination to coax the sods into
proper seed beds.
Each boy is given plot and in the
corn contest he is required to put
in fifty hills of corn which when har-
vested is to be entered in the Com
mercial club contest. The competition
has aroused great interest. and none
have limited their work to corn but
are planting all kinds of vegetable
seeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05

pasteurization, it must be placed on
ice. Remember that pasteurized milk
will spoil within "a hours If it is not
properly cooled. and it is then more
harmful than ordinary milk which is
beginning to sour.
It has been repeatedly proven that
tuberculosis germs may remain alive
in butter for many weeks. 1t follows
therefore, that it is just as impor-
tant to eradicate this disease from
dairy herds when the cream is used
in the manufacture of butter, as in
those instances where the milk is
consumed directly.
GUSTAV F. RUEDIGER. NJ. D.
Director Public Health Laboratory,
University of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05

that over half of the tuberculous in
fections of the glands in the neck
of children under 5 years of age are
caused by the bacillus tuberculosis of
cattle; and over two-thirds of all the
cases of abdominal tuberculosis in
children are caused by this same tu-
bercle bacillus. tuberculosis menin.
gifts and generalized tuberculosis
among children are also very frequent
ly caused by the bacillus tuberculosis
of cattle.
Conclusion. We may conclude from
the latest studies that practically one
half of all the cases of tuberculosis
among children. other than tuberculo-
sis of the lungs, are caused by the
bacillus tuberculosis of the bovine
type from cattle).
Fortunately for our children. only
a small percentage of those who are
fed upon milk from tuberculous cows
are infected with the disease. In some
instances. however, as high as 2 per
cent of the children who are fed upon
such milk may be infected with cat
tie tuberculosis.
In the light of these very important
and astonishing discoveries. it be-
comescomes our duty to make strenu-
Gus efforts to have all tubercular cows
eradicated from our dairy herds. No
health officer can be considered as
doing his full duty to the people of his
community if he does not insist upon
having every dairy cox in his COM
munity tested with tuberculin and all
reacting cows excluded from the dairy
herd.
Mothers must be considered Grimm
ly negligent if they carelessly or will
fuzzy allow their children to be fed
upon raw milk, unless they are abso-
lutely certain that the cows furnish
ing the same are free from tuberculo-
sis.
Where it is impossible to make sure
that thea Try herd which furnishes
our miI is free from tubercu-
losis ,re,hould be pasteurized
befc. me Tuned. This can be
dc form IF about It to 100 degrees for
=, i.S the boil or by heating it to
- tnuslae en- 1t is MIR a minute or two.
Is ivichilk. milk However, to get our
. q y ss sse Of should n,ary the milk
Is hen have has - etthery long after it
" w. ~. and It must e used, and If
p. hours after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05

,nce turned his attention to the health
!. the children who had been using
!, his milk in the raw state. He found
,22 children under five years of age
who had been fed upon this milk
which he had found to be infected
with the bacillus tuberculosis from cat
tie. Seventeen of these children he
was able to keep under observation
for a period of two and half years
and at the end of this time he found
that one of these seventeen had tuber-
tulosis of the glands in the neck. He
now made a careful archaeological
study of this infection in the neck of
this child and found that it was caused
by the bacillus tuberculosis of the bo'
vine type. A similar study has been
carried on in Germany during the last
five years. In this latter study it was
found that ISL children had been fed
on and off with milk coming from cows
having tuberculosis of the udder. Two
of these children were later found to
have a tubercular affection of the
glands of the neck and this infection
proved to be due to the bacillus tu-
berculosis q. the bovine type. 1t would
seem, then, that anywhere from to s
per cent of the children that are fed
on milk coming from tubercular cows
may be infected with the disease by
means of this milk.
A very much more extensive study
of this field, but following somewhat
different lines, has recently been COM
pleted by Drs. Park and Krumwiede
of the health department of the City of
New York. They made careful bac-
THEOLOGICAL study of the injecting bac-
illus in 436 cases of tuberculosis in
adults and children. In addition
to this they found in the literature
something over 900 similar studies
that had been carried out by other
psychologists. From this extensive
meteorological study of over 1000
cases of human tuberculosis, it was
found that over one-third of the tuber-
cular infection in children under 16
years of age are caused by the bacillus
tuberculosis of the bovine type. This
percentage is very much lower in ad-
ults as might well be expected be-.
cause it is particularly the child. ar
whose diet is composed largely of he,,
In analysing this extensive III, +.i
little further, We find that no ,c,o..n.
tuberculosis of the lungs in h-tIi;r~ =,
been found to be due to an .-.-oS ~
with the bacillus tuberculous.
tile. But, on the other han
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-05
mo. 104.)
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.

For the Yea: End! .ssgo December st.
OF the condition and affairs OF the HIATT
ford Steam Boiler Inspection a!S c sm1 II.
cut, organized under the laws OF the stete
Of Connecticut, made to the commissioner
of insurance of the state OF North "a.
kota, in pursuance to the laws OF sa'o
state.
President-L. B. Brainerd:
Vice President Francis B. Allen.
Secretary-Charles 8. Blake.
Principal office-Hartford. Conn. l.. 49,.
Attorney for service OF process IN the
state Of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner OF insurance; 10
cation, Bismarck, N. D. 900.
Organized or incorporate. June dSeo.
Organized or c 9acP1RGlfte'' june '''''
Amount Of capital stock paid nm nm A.
W ~ '' AissETs.
Value OF real estate owned by
Loans eae e on bonds and mortgages 1.140.slo.oo
Railroad bonds and stocks z'o4S'sso.ze
State. city county and other .s.,oe.,
Rank stocks S4,63O.00
other corporation stocks ..... 1S3,179.0o
Cash on hand and in bank 174,l:!.Sz
Interest due and accrued 49,. H,zs1.s6
Premiums in course OF COL nm ..n A.
lection and transmission SoS'44o.Vs
Total assets $4,SS7.547.2S
-''"' "' LiABiLIT1Es
Total gross amount
of claims for
losses $1,000. 1916. $1,000
Net amount of unpaid losses 100, sos.o4
n1 .i1 OF outstsndtne risRs aoo7ss7s
Due S,oke tos commissions anu n.sss.s1
All other liabilities. .,.. 45,1D.1&
rot., ,.su,t,.. - ~. 81. s7
RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during the
year in cash ...............$ 1,SSS'1S4.SS