davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
tRy /. NJ. pavls.l

In passing throaugh the Slate OF
West Virginia the traveller, as rule,
is not very forclbly impressed with
its greatness nor its immeasurable
welath in natural resources, as pre-
sented from surface conditions. He
sees the rough, jagged edges OF the
hills as his train passes through the
rock walled tunnels, the deep ravines
and cuts, with an occasional level
strip of country just sufficient in
scope to emphasize the rough but pic
,turesque topography. During the
summer sesaon he observes, with
much admiration, the beautiful seen
cry, the green spreading meadows, the
nearly waters OF the shady brooks, the
majestic hills clothed in their robes
Of green extending in every direction
from tho giant sentinels OF the forest,
tho moss covered rocks and clifEs, all
presenting enc OF the most beautiful
paroramas Of nature. While all OF
these superficial blessings arc appar'
ent to the traveller 1t takes the drill,
the pick and shovel to bring 10 the
surNice the real proof Of our claim Tor
unlimited wealth.
Almost every little stream affords a
natural outlet although often almost
inaccessible, for the Acres OF Dia'
monds that lie in obscurity beneath
the hills. No better nor more typical
example OF what can bc accomplished
by penetrating few miles into the
hills can be ehown than the develop
ment work OF the Four States Coal
Company now so well under way on
Teyerbaugh creek, a small stream
some six or seven miles in length,
emptying into the West Fork river
at Worthington. The B. & D, railroad
has been passing over and by the
mouth OF this little stream for many
years, carrying thousands Of passen-
gers, the street car line came and has
been doing the same thing for several
years, but few people who have pass
ed by this wealth ladened valley have
ever had the remotest idea OF its I'M
portance and the place 1t was des.
tined to take upon the industrial map
Of West Virginia In passing up and
down the river the eye Is suddenly
relieved of the monotony of gazing
upon the steep hillsides that flank the
river on either side by a sudden break
in the landscape which affords the lit
tie stream Of Teverbaugh Its passport
10 the larger channels OF commercial
intercourse.
Ii IA four miles up this heretofore
unheralded stream nestled between
the hills that The mining town Of Anna.
belle is being placed on the map OF
Marion county by the Four States
Coal Company, with the inGeltDle
stamp OF practical DEVELOPMENT,
This settlement is now reached by
a branch OF the B. & o. with a smooth
track and a splendid road bed winding
around the sides Of the hills, but so
much cannot be said OF the county
road which makes tile trip D very
rough one, although an automobile
,inakes7 hourly round tfips from y oEtll::
,fngton,s carrying pa seng over soEif
dies rpelts Oh
fea efihg flie forks o creef tte
Ia at1 Htl ~ lP,ill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
BUSINESS
INCREASING
THE LOCAL TRACTION COMPANY
SHOWS THAT STEADY GROWTH
is BEING MAINTAINED.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac-
tion Company's comparative statement
OF operations for the month of April
isas follows:
Gross earnings. I. ..s5S,1S5.75 $44,51S.9S
on. expenses. -. 1S,SSS.97 17,SS5.S1
Net earnings .sS4,296.7s $27121.17
Fixed charges. tax!
es and insurancce16,s42.5g 12,GO9.S5
Net surplus $l7, 10 81, ,511.S2
-Four Months January to, April
",
Gross earnings. .$20S, ,sl2.O $164, ,627.6s
.0p. expenses. ~. 72,92O.29 64,z14.S5
N earnings. .siS5,69172 $1OO,41S.34
Fixed char, tax
es and ms. >. '61O9s.oS 5O,o74.69
Net surplus. IS 74,669.C4 s 5O,SSs.65
'lntorst on collateral trust notes in.
cluded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
NARROW ESCAPE
ROW BOAT cAPslzEs AND YOUNG
MEN AND GIRLS ARE ALMOST
DROWNED.

1t is reported that a crowd OF youns
people who spent the Both at a camp
up the Tygarts Valley river had a mar
row escape from drowning. -Four
members OF the party went out in a
row boat and in some manner the
boat capsized and the occupants were
thrown into the river. Both Of the
young men we're good swimmers and
in their attempts to rescue the girls
from tha water almost drowned them
selves, as we'll as the girls. The young
ladies in their fright and struggles
clung to the boys. who were almost
compelled to give up the struggle and
were losing out, when another member
of the party wading out into the river
pushed a boat to their assistance which
they were able to grasp and thus were
towed into shore. The escape was
considered almost miraculous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
PR0MINElIPlaSHNNNER.
lIES.E ]. |. NBIllnGAH.
BoNToGMiY szYRltAss DEATH
CAUSED BY DRINKING or TOO
MUCH ytATEEi WHEN OVER
HEATEp.

: i
Bontolmiy Szyp Polish miner
residing at lnnong an died there Tues
div iite ftRI; 4 Short illnass Of q ie.
2ser caused BY dFinklng too much water
when oyefheated. sflhe man was one
oftte substantial iol gners Of Monon.
gah and had recently completed and
occupied q neat home tlfere
He was aged foftyfo9r yearg and
Is survived by d wife and several chill
dren. The deceased vas iopllla among
the foreigners at Monong gah and was d
member OF the Polish lodges, which
turned out in large mum bers to-day Tor
the funeral, held this hotflng at The
Polish cemetery at that place and in
terment was made In tie Polish Gem.
etery by Underta aker Il 4 Ginning
ham. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
VISITED BY
TERRIFIC RAINFALL
BECOME pARkENEp
AND WIND BLOWS WITH MUCH
VIOLENCE WHILE sTo RIM RACES
LAST EVENING.

Not for a long while has Fairmont
ben visited by a harder rain and q
more violent wind storm than that OF
last evening, shortly after 4 o'clock.
The heavens gradually became dark.
ened and Just before the arrival Of the
storm 1t was almost as dark as twi'
light, the lights in the business houses
being lighted and in many private resi-.
tiences. Many persons believed tRae q
cyclone was approaching. The storm
came from the West with great fury
aud the rain fell in torrents for about
a quarter OF an hour, but with all It's
violence It is not known that any
great harm was done to the growing
crops In the country nor TO the private
gardens about the city.
During the storm transformer IN
the Second ward was burned out, leaV.
ing that section OF the city Without
any electric current until nearly 10
O'Clock last night, while many other
sections OF the city were without cleo.
trlc lights. The traction company put
men to work making repairs immedl,
ately and the. service was resumed IN
all parts Of town in a short time,
Many of the launches and other
craft anchored at the local boat house
and wharf we're half filled with water,
the violent wind blowing off the covers
and leaving them unprotected.
ats an III wind that blows no good, "
says the Reader, and the heavy rain.
fall was appreciated in Fairmont for
one reason, for 1t thoroughly washed
the streets and alleys OF much dirt
that had accumulated in them during
the past week since cleanup week,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
ASK FOR BIDS
UNITED STATES ARMY WANTS TO
KNOW WHAT HOTELS WILL
FEED. AND LODGE OFFICERS
AND RECRUITS.

Last evening notices were placed
at the entrance OF the local United
States Army recruiting station, Carney
building, asking for bids for the fur.
nishing of meals and lodging for one
year, commencing July 1st, for those in
charge OF the station and the accepted
recruits.
1t is believed that several hotels OF
this city will submit bids as we'll as a
number OF boarding and lodging
houses, as the young men connected
with the station are desirable patron
ages OF any such places and that un.
Gle Sam is now only accepting recruits
of good standing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
S.....l.I
OVER WOMAN CAUSES ST. LOUIS
MAN TO CUT THROAT OF Wo::
MAN, WHOM HE LOVED AND
THEN KILLS SELF.
(By United Press.)

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Driyen insane
with jealousy because his beloved ac:
cepted attentions from another man,
Albert sh1le, cut the throat Of Mrs.
Katherine Moran, in her roomlng
house to-day and shot her twice. She
died on. the floor OF the room.
Shule then shot himself twice and
drank carbolIc acid. He is dead. Mrs.
Moran's 10 year old son, Raymond,
was asleep in bed and awoke in time
to see his mother stagger across Tue
room and fall dead. Mrs. Moran came
here from washington, D. G., where
her husband is said to be living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
80 MONEY ORDERS
SENT UNCLE SAM
BY ONE MAN TO THE CONSCIENCE
FUND--SRYs ne WILL SEND
MORE FROM TIME TO TlME-HE
Is UNKNOWN.
(By United press.)

WASHINGTON, Juna 1.-The gov.
erument's conscious fund today re.
ceIved fifty money orders in one of
long series of contributions from u
man paying Uncle Sam for months on
the iastallment plan.
The letter containing the money
was postmarked Portsmouth, N, IL.
81 lave sent money sevral times" it
read, "but can only send little every
now and then because my pay is small
but am trying 10 be Christian and
viii send more as soon as can save
IT.
No one at The treasury knows how
much the man thinks he owes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
me TING
FAlRMoNT BUSINESS MEMS .Assu-
CATION WILL DISCUSS MAT:
TIERS TONIGHT. y

The Fairmont, Business Mems AS.
sociation will meet tonight, One Of
the matters that will be considered at
the meeting tonight is the propriety
OF having Saturday evening concerts:
.Ithas been the custom to have 0men's
First Regiment band TO play from the
Court housa steps during the summer
mon II, and il,tis ~
slider the adYisability Of having the
band play during this summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
JUDGE MASON
ENP0QNlSNEll
AlT0N!l...g!..AE..L!.Al!!I.. |.
coURT TAXES SPEC lAL PAINS TO
INFORM JURY iE5 MEANING OF
REcENT sTATuT TIE AZ FEcTiNG
MOTOR VEHICLES.
llNE IE[lILlE GIRGg!I GggRT
MANY WITNESSES 70 BE EXAM.
lNED REF NoUlRY WILL
be MADE in Ill CASES THAT
COME BEFORE, THE JURORS.

y b
The Ihne term Of the Circuit Court
convened day. Judge Mason gave
the Grand jury strong charge call.
ing iis attention to all Of the acts Of
The Legisiatttfe that are directed by
lle law fo be brought to its notice.
There are many witnesses to go be-
lore tie grand Jury and 1t Is predicted
that q large number OF indictments
viii be present ted.
The court called special attention to
tile 1e& automobile law that was
bassed at the last regular session Of
tlie gfsIatllre and which became eff
feetiYe last week. BY careful read.
iiig Of tifes new law as expounded by
tie turist and given below it will be
seem what tile duties of automobile
owners and drivers are and the rights
oE the citizens are. Judge Mason III
discussing the new law said:
Tie legislature has enacted a. law
regulating the use OF public highways
by motor vehicles. The act took eff
fect onlyla week ago. and l call your
attention TO 1t at this time, that the
public may be informed Of its provi.
sigass, g 81 ~, .,..a,t ,s.,,,,s,ons -
lsoss lll porlans rosis.ons .t,n ~
lns sss t tn9se pfes0taulns sns speeu
ana ll.tlns tlle lAnae. =. ap
deseeIlts and providing what warming
sliall be given by motor men, when ap-
proachine persons walking in the road
%s III pRsesels noIses n,,aoa y ,sd oIner ~
ailll \ osl VIZ, X .suu e,sors rsu ~
arlSs V llsslEt. l5sI ~ a,,,t. lsgrs s'.u
anlsasis allnssD prsy - az
illslss pssu " ts.ulleI = u ue
s4s Is Y " : q III <.
sse ase " "a 1nS I,s y =.
s'sS y .s - s,aty ~ AZ NV
ls,s wy sys s;S, a. & 4t, a tsrs,tai.v ] cnnr,s.
ssttst ~ seslt' eitasi,, h,,,,t ~
A9ase tl Stgtls = u 9e lo SoiIas @ nar
z a.eeI q, ~ ~ tow tnw, ~ ~
81 !. hor. a.tside ~
ise Y laitsh s,,, lttr ~ ..''.a oatS th.n On
~ s',,. qIs 40 @ ya.aine % hrijsos
Iilss sis0s; /, .seants ta,t.. st ne narsonS
ss. sstSss s, ssss ,,,Ss is saonired .n ~
.,.a y ssis % aaS.sal ond ~ nnoro to
Y ullue4 " -, So...1es aeadims @ milss nor
.,5I Spesu no. eSSSe so,,tinn % raolired M
e s,,;ss Z a. nass,n. " over crnss.
+ y sst ~ u. Uagi. u t;shma,,s 80
lhtssssSt'as ..,s,, n""Se. nsttn. motor
e, Il pStsst =, !. Ieo,is.t S hr m signal hy
4 XIII ss .ns 7 IN ,ssSs ! tss,i frnr, nerso1
Y s.t,,;,,S ny ~ % a,ivins = borsa or
lesI. u I,n5 ar,S S,s aohiS,o s ,,n
y s, anna y eIe erJ 's !, Griving ~ IN
sslsssis ~ ss .s,na,n @ statoh, ~ ~
spl,l,sslte isssssy ss,; asoassa @ ~. ~ aIIny
sslls " nay =. " ne'as Z s.ss and ir
slsl l9fse y a. a'lllaI 5,roo. pass nsa % ZOO
lsln n lne same ,ass,S aSS.to anS n tNo
ons calt,gn l,. y x po .onns az s vahtoio .
ilHal ls pal,s prl p.su9a 1o, tie os ahoII
at. cease INnnlLE ~ tons lsrovent ~ I o.
sonag.s neesssas ,s.I ~ ~ otbors %
III case OF an accident to the person
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
COMPANY K
FIFTY STRONG, WITH oMEN's
BAND, LEFT cLARKsBuRe FOR
THE REUNION.

CLARKsBuRG, June COMPANY
X, OF the West Virglnia National
Guard, left her at 1880 o'clock Wed.
nesday morning by way Of Weston for
PhlllppI where 1t together with other
militia Of the state, under command
of Captain Duncan Boughnor, Of this
city will participate In the reunion OF
the Blue and the Grey. The company
was fi!ty strong, including Captein,
Boughner, First Lieutenant Lepley
and Second LieutenSns Shinn. AT Wes;
ton 1t was joined by sixteen members
OF the Weston company, Omen's First
Regiment band OF thirty pieces came
up from lraifmpnt and Joined Com,
Spaay Il, The COMPANY Will return BY
way, 1ES SGraftuni aturla lay afteFnoori, ar.
tislbg lereSat s0s clock
Il y y ~ ikpef "A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
PROBE OF STEEL TRusI
BEGAN I'M IS lioH MING,
Gray and Number Of okhef hlembefa
Of Board Of plfeetcrS on
the Carpet
fBy United II

WASHINGTON, June Tlle probn
OF the Steel Trust from the inside was
begun today when tile statley inyes.
tigating committee Of tile House met
Judge ElbertH Gary chairman 81 the
board OF directors and tour other d.
rectors for examination
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
WOOL SCHEDULE
Is THE PR0BLEht d F isilfF
QUESTION WITH WHICH CON
GRGEss lsYsTR &c FIFTY
PER CENT. REpycTloNa
tBy United pfess

WASHINGTON June The Demo
Gratis are today Struggling with the
vexing problem of'reyising NE wool
schedule taritf.
Chairman Underwood 81 the Ways
and Means committee edlcled q lli-
ty per cent. reduction Ia wool y the
tariff bill would be adopted BY two
thirds vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01

A MODERN BRICK PLANT, NAM.
MOTH POWER HOUSE, MOST
PERFECT 3sTEEL c0N SIRue eTEp
coAE TiPPEE in He WoRtp q,
NATURAL GAS, Ell e c TRIO
LIGHTS, RAILROAD coNNEc.
TIoNS WITH AMPLE YARDS AND
A GUARANTEE OF EMPLOYMENT;
FOR HALF A CENTURY, ARE
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT
CAUSE THE PEOPLE OF ANNA.
BELLE TO FEEL VERY oPTlMls-
TIC. Us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
ttonLflIIlnued on page Four.l
NlIlGE 10 TAXPAYERS

AZ the time for making UP our an
ntial list OF delinquent taxes has ar.
rived dsnotice is hereby given that az
neraons owing taxes for 1909 and l9lO
afe respectfully requested to settle the
anne by juno 18th 1911, All vacant
Nh all sothergealg estate9 not occupied
ans 81 are not 5paitl by gtli:it
dine NH Be placed on Tie dcllaIqlsesgrlt \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
col. M'GRAW
SAYS DEMOCRATS MADE GRAVE,
MISTAKE IN NOT PASSING PRI'
F MARY LAW.

Col, John Il. McGraw, Of Grafton,
was a prominent Clarksburg visitor
terday. Col. McGraw was busy look
ing after business matters and had but
little time for politics. However he
hnrrieily answered a question or two,
Col. McGraw said, i think the
Democratic House made a grave mis-
take in adjournlng without the enact
ment OF a primary election law. Al
Col. McGraw expressed the belief
that the referendum claHse In the
French.Dice bill should have been
eliminatsd and the opinion that II the
Democrats OF the legislature were uIi-
able 10 introduce and get q fair Demo
cratic primary measure through they
should have accepted tie Cohnlahbili.
and Mrs; \ nj Muir " Of sHalt II
more are gdestsof lr, ana frsal John
% aIiiFphy5 81 tlliS eits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01

OVER FIVE HUNDRED MEN NOW
AT WORK AT THE PLANT AND
IN TWO YEARS TIME A CITY OF
FIVE THOUSAND BUSY PEOPLE
WILL MARK THE SPOT HERE
ToFoRE uNlNi4ABl,TED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
MADERo WILL BID ADIEu
TO NATIVE CITY TONIGHT.
Insurrecto Leader Of Mexico to Be
Given Ball and Then viii Take
His Departure.

(By United Press.)
III. PAsO, June with ball ten
tered tonight by MADEIRA and his wife
to the citizens OF Juare2, the insur'
recto leader will bid farewell to the
city whose capture resulted in the
overthrow Of Diaz.
Madero will leave tomorrow morn.
ing for Mexico City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01
.NlT BEEN FOUND
REMAINS OF FRANK oDERRoLz
ARE STILL HELD BY THE BLACK
RIVER.

Word has been received here from
Miss Emma 0derbolz to the eftect l-at
the body Of her brother, Frank Oder.
bolz. who was drowned at Black River
Falls, Wisconsin, has not yet been
found. The unfortunate man was In
a boat with eight other men when the
engine that was propelling the boat
stopped allowing It to drift over the
precipice 80 tete below The eight men
escaped with bruises. Miss 0derbolz
LETT this city on the day that the
occurred as wGs stated In
the West yirginlan at the time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01

sabsoIbe i0f tIe aim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01

THOSE who Iihd shopping an annoy
anee afe oT:s "A Ap.Isas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-01

saBscFiB TfoF ible VIFglnlanl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the district court
OF the Fourth judicial district of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the county
of Twin Falls in the suit of J. Benz.
Hall, plaintiff, against f. w. Whittier
and Frank Mcdonald, co-partners, do
ing business under the firm name and
business of F. w. Whittier and Com
pany, defendant duly attested the 10th
day OF November, A. d. 1911, l have
levied upon all the right title and in
terest Of the said f. W. Whittier and
Frank Mcdonald in and to the follow
ing described real property, situated in
Twin Falls county, Idaho, viz: Lot
Twelve (12) Block One Hundred Fifty
one 15D, of the original townsite, of
the City of Twin Falls, according to
the final and ammended plat thereof
on file in the office of the recorder of
Deeds of said County and State, and
lots Ten 10) and Eleven CID, of Block
One a., Of Rail Road Subdivision to
the City of Twin Falls, according to
the plat thereof now on file in the Of
fee of the Recorder of Deeds of said
County and State
Notice is hereby given, that on Fri
day the fifteenth day of December,
A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, in front of the county court
house, in the city of Twin Falls, State
of Idaho, l will sell all the right, title
and interest of the said F. W. Whittier
and Frank Mcdonald. in and to the
said above described property, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in lawful money of the United
States, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand, this 22nd day
of November, A. d. 1911.
H. C. VANAUSDELN, Sheriff.
By M. c. WARE, Deputy Sheriff.
Nov 21-2S Dec 5-12
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24
BULL NOTES.
Bull, Idaho, Nov. 81, 1911.


E. o. Walter, the Filler auctioneer
was in Bull the last of the week.
j. Strauss Of Filler, spent Sunday In
Bull the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Strauss.
The A. & A. Racket store has re-
ceived their first consignment of
goods.
H. H. Duran has been appointed con-
stable, to fill the vacancy left by the
death of Eugene May.
L. M. Smith of Filler, was business
visitor in this city the first of the
week.
Mrs. T. A. Bowman of Twin Falls,
is the guest of Mrs. ]. H. Boiling.
Miss Maude Eckloff, one of the
nurses from the Twin Falls hospital
spent the week end in Bull at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mcfarland ar
rived Friday from Eugene, Oregon, to
spend the winter in Bull with Mrs.
Netherlands son, Henry Duran.
E. B. Ripley of Filler, was a business
visitor in Bull, Monday.
Elmer Bird, Bulbs hustlng city en-
gineer, returned Monday afternoon
from Filler, where he has been survey
ing the new half section road, west of
that city.
Mr.. Plant of the Utah Hide & Live
stock Co., was in the city the first of
the week from Salt Lake City on bus
mess.
Mr.. j. H. Bolding left Sunday morn
ing for visit with friends in the east.
w. l.. Huffman, the proprietor of the
Candy Kitchen, has moved his family
over from Filler They have rented the
MerryWeather property in this CITY,
which recently belonged to NJ C. Ware,
Mrs. e. A. Wyatt came down from
Twin Falls Thursday evening to spend
lew days visiting at the home of
Miss Mary Hinckley. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. G.. A. Lennon of Rich
held, who will visit Miss Smith for a
few days at the Hinckley residence.
Miss Edith Howard, who has been
spending the summer in Bull at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Howard, left the last of the
week for her old home in Randolph
Vermont.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard
were visiting at the Meiser home Sun
day evening, their horses run aWav
and run through several wire fences,
but they received no serious injuries.
Sam Thompson of Washington. is
visiting in Bull at the home of his
neice, Mrs. Mary F. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Stangle enter
tanned at dinner Friday in honor of
Rev. w. S. Woodruff of Twin Falls,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Montcalm Brown, DR..
and Mrs. j. H. Murphy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Mccall.
Prof. and Mrs. Marvin D. Geer were
In Twin Falls, Monday.
Sheriff VanaIsdeln was down from
the county seat, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fisher spent the
week end in Twin Falls. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Hunt.
Rev. Howard Stoy of PocateIlo, con-
Quoted services in the Episcopal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24
Home Visitors Excursions East, via
n

October 14th, limited for return to
December 31st. November 18th and
December 21st and 22nd, limited to so
days from date of sale. For rates and
further particulars, see any Oregon
Short Line Agent. or write D. E. Bur-
ley, general passenger agent, Salt
Lake City. Oct to Dec %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

Furnished Rooms and Table Board.
230 9Th Ave. East. Nov Z If
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Church. been quite surprise TO minis
ters and others in New York that the
Rev. DR.. JOwett, who has been called ia
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
should object in any way to the salary
offered him-sl2,cOO. or course. DIR. Jow-
cit looks at the matter from the point
of view of minister's expenses in Eng
land, where dollar is supposed TO be
equal to two in New York, for the reason
that the cost Of living and of house rent
is SO much greater here than there.
Considering the wealth of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, a $4,000
salary is not excessive; and personally
am sorry that DR.. Jowett did not accept
the $4,000 that is said TO have been of
fored. for the reason that no one would
accuse DR.. Jowett of avarice. and because
when he arrives here. he will find a place
for every penny of $4,000.
"Few persons realize the necessary ex-
penses of a minister in this great city, and
the constant calls that are made upon him
for gifts and subscriptions. These calls
are often of a personal nature and simply
cannot be declined. To me it is a modern
miracle that most of our ministers are able
to live comfortably and at the same time
make provision for the future. Indeed, II
is hard fact that many of them are not
able TO do so even with strict economy.
1T is known TO every one that New
York is an expensive place in which &c
I've. one clergyman told me some time
ago that he was able to live better and &c
save more money on salary of sl,SO0 In