davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-14
CHAPTER rs

A Act 70 propose an Amen5ueRs &c
Article Of the const!tpt!on OF this stsis
oy adding thsrost a new Section, e -
known as seCtlof 8 TO follow Section r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-14
Come And See
SPRING DISPLAY,

We extend a special invitation
70 our friends and the genera
public during this shopping sea
son to'give Us acall and examine
our stock and get our prices be
fore buying elsew here.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-14
SAINT MARI. . Beacon.
Job Printing, such as
Handbills. Circulars
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des.
csiptive handbills neatly executed
nd % city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-14

81 per cent. Interest paid
on Saving Deposits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-14
SHOES and DRESS GOODS,

SHOES and DRESS GOODS,
Our Stock Of Dress Goods, Waist
Goods, Dry Goods and Notions
generally are right up-to-date,
and the prices are the very low
est in fact there is not Q better
stock 10 select from in the cOun.
ty, also our Inc u. SnOeS a~e
riPDt N 70 toe scratch al the
way through and you VII. find
tnat our prices are aS low Il nCl
lower than any other place.
GROCERIES.
We always keep a fine line o.
Groceries that are New and
Clean and Of the very best qpa.
ity for the money asked Tor
them.
CANDIES, &
We have candy galore as e.
stock as you will find in Sou
ern Maryland aud we wiiimy
prices with the lowest.
In fact our whole Stock of &c ~
are full and up-to-date In ey
line. Call and see for yOursel IT,
and we will be glad to Si4de
our goods whether we can pic
you or not.
Iud
Dr1GTy Dc SG9I1CdCT'.de.
tIu-
AT SISTERS GATE. Of
Leonardtown. Mod
Nov.22. O6-ti. les
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-14
tsr<Et sail

y YIrsLOv wTLLIANa,
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-14
CHAPTER gIa

ADAM PEOPLES,
spsafe~ Of tho House e Delegates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
MERGED WITH BIG
LUMBER COMPANY
Twin Falls Lumber Co. Absorbed
by Line Yard Company.
IOWA LUMBER COMPANY. LTD
TAKES OVER LOCAL YARD,
Firm Entering This Field Heavily
Capitalized-Haye Nine Yards I'm the
State.

The first of the week the Twin Falls
Lumber company ceased to exist by
reason of its absorption by larger
line yard the Iowa Lumber company.
Limited, stock in the larger company
being issued to the stockholders of
the smaller concern. NJ S. Jennison,
manager of the Twin Falls Lumber
company, will still retain his interest
in the business and will take active
charge of the business under the new
ilrm name, a fact that is highly pleas
ing to his may friends here.
The Iowa Lumber company, which
enters this field for the first time, is
capitalized under the Idaho laws for
S200,OOO, and has number of yards
IN southern Idaho. Besides the Twin
rails yard, large stocks are handled
in Burley, American Falls, Aberdeen,
Rockland, Shoshone, Gooding, Rich
field and Camas Prairie. 1t is UNDER
stood that the principal offices may
later be moved to this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
STALKER CLOSING OUT.
High Class Merchandise Offered at
Reduced Prices.

Stalker, the Clothier, is advertising
this week, beginning Saturday, a spec
lal closing out sale that promises to
startle the buyers of the county who
know high grade goods. Mr.. Stalker
has associated with him as partners,
Messrs. Harvey and Will Lytle in the
firm, and in order to allow Mr.. Lytle
to dispose of his stock readily, the
firm has decided to sell out the stock
to the last possible limit, reserving
nothing. The sale, which is in charge
OF the Sweeney Sales company, will
place Hirsch-Wickwire and other high
grade clothing on the market at prices
unprecedented at this season of the
year, when all clothing is supposed to
bring its highest price
The store has been closed since
Wednesday night, while the sales force
are marking everything down to the
sale figures and when the store. which
contains thirty thousand dollars in
gents furnishings, is opened Saturday
morning, it marks a buying event for
the men of the county and city.
Mr.. Sweeney has placed several
stocks on the market in this city and
is well known as man who keeps
his word, absolutely, with the public.
This, backed up by Mr.. Stalker's high
standing as merchant, should assure
the people of big reduction in all
goods advertised.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
PLEASANT HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Given in Honor of Miss Fern aud Mas
ter SiphOrus Gates.

very pleasant Halloween party
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 0. Gates Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Fern and Master Siphorus
Gates. The house was very tastefully
decorated with orange colored lights
corn stalks, oats and pumpkins. Mrs.
Karis acted as the old witch and di-
rected the young people where to find
their fortunes. Other games in keep
ing with the spirit of the evening were
played. An elegant two-course lunch
con was served by the hostess, assist
ed by Mesdames O. A. Stalker, E. H.
Gates, w. H. Karis and R. V.
Cochoran. Prizes were awarded to
Wayne Kirkpatrick and Erise Smith
for throwing the greatest number of
peanuts through funnel Those pres
ent were: Edna Beauchamp, Meta Cra-
ter, Pauline Field, Charlotte Wiker,
Hazel Oakley, Jenny Walker, Edna
Motley, Evelyn Dimmitt, Ersie Smith,
Helena Taber, Ruth Hazard, Helen
Oakley, Corrinne Taber, Violet Karis,
Wayne Kirkpatrick, Eugene Ostrander,
Melvin Petit, Wilbur Bolton, Reginald
Thomas, Emery Benoit, Kehn Lay,
Chas. Pitcairn, Ray Burmister, Ralph
Spangler, Pieere Warmeky, Sterling
Oakley, Lind Beauchamp, Neil Hazard.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
MUSICAL AND LITERARY Event
Ladies of st. Edwards Church An
nOunce MeritOus Program.

The Ladies' Aid society of ST. Ed
wards Catholic church will give 4
musical and literary entertainment Oh
Monday evening, November c, at $3.50
in X. of P. halls The program is as
follows:
Duet, Grand Polka de Concert
(Bartett) Ella Chantler and May Mil
ner.
Vocal solo-Nellie Bang.
duet, la Lonambula" (BellinD-
Mrs. Regan and Sarah Higgins.
Duet-Miss Rose Dehn and Miss Mae
Wahl
Reading Carmine Cox.
Solo.Emery' Benoit.
Monalogue, entitled 1.-THE Elixer OF
YOuth"-Miss Matilda Dehn, Mrs. Nc
Govern, Mrs. Nellie Teasdale, Miss
Elevin Demmitt, Baby Grant
Vocal solo-Miss Nellie Teasdale.
Instrumental solo-Miss Leonilla
Benoit.
Vocal solo-Margaret Grant.
The admission will be Is cents and
refreshments will be served extra. A
good time is assured.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
Water Company Claims All Future
Payments Due.
IDAHO IRRIGATION co. ATTEMPTS
TO COLLECT THROUGH COURTS.
State Attorney Will Assist Settlers in
Resisting Attempt of Water Com
pany in Lincoln County.

What is considered to be "test
case" of vital Importance because OF
the great number of land owners and
settlers who are liable to be financial
ly crippled should the courts hold
against their interests, has been in
augurated in the district court in Lin
coin county. The case is brought by
the Idaho Irrigation company and al
though only three defendants, Anthony
l. Silva, John M. Thompson and Geo.
w. Dedgwood, are named, great
many other settlers are concerned in
the action and it's probable disposition
From the office of Attorney General
D. G. McDougall, where the complaint
in the case is being considered, 1t is
learned that the irrigation company
endeavors by this action to secure a
Judgment of $2560 from the defend
ants, alleging that the water rights
agreed upon between the state land
board and the corporation were not
paid for according to contract. 1t ap-
pears that by this certain contract the
defendant, Anthony l. Silva, who own
ed so acres of land in Lincoln county,
was to pay the company $2S0O, in in
stallments, for water with which to ir-
rigate his farm. The company con-
tends that Silva did not pay for water
used in 1910 and upon this contention
seeks to collect the entire amount OF
the money, less the payments which
had been received prior to 1910. silva,
however, claims that the company
failed to supply water for his land
during that year.
John M. Thompson and George w.
Wedgwood are named as defendants
from the fact that some time ago Silva
transferred his rights to Thompson
and the latter eventually passed them
on into the possession of WedgeWood.
The agreements as stated in the
contract provide, it is claimed, that
should the settler fail to make any OF
the payments as arranged for under
the installment plan, the whole be-
comes Immediately due and collect
able the same as is customary in mort
cages or promissOry notes. Upon this
agreement. the irrigation company
bases it's grounds for the action in
court while the settlers contend that
they could not be expected to pay for
water they did not receive and will ac-
cordingly contest the case to the limit
Attorney General McDougall eX-
plains the presence of the papers In
his office by the announcement that he
intends to take up the fight in the in
terests of the settlers, either as inter-
venor or friend of the court. He
says that many settlers in Lincoln
and Blaine counties will be affected
by the ruling of the court and that his
department will put forward every eff
fort to secure decision beneficial to
the landowners. He saws that this is
one of the first of the Carey act fore
closure proceedings and much rests
upon it's final settlement.-Statesma
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
HEAD-FND AUTO COLLISION.
Drivers, to Save Pedestrian, Pile Cars
Scrap Heap.

An automobile accident occurred
Saturday noon at the corner of Sho-
shone and Main, which ended badly
for the two cars which collided, but
fortunately for the occupants, who es-
capped unhurt. The cars which met
head on, We're keeping the proper side
of the street and had slowed down to
allow couple of ladies to pass. The
ladies noticing the cars approaching
from both directions became confused
and instead of continuing across the
street, stopped. The driver of the
Hupmobile had his choice of either
running down the ladies or taking his
chance with the other car and chose
the latter course with damage to both
autos
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
IDAHO DAY AT LAND SHOW.
November gath the Rally Date For Chi
cago Exposition.

The directors of the United States
Land & Irrigation Show at Chicago,
which will begin this month, have set
tied upon the oath day Of November as
Idaho day at the show, which will run
for a number of days, and have issued
a special invitation to every Idahoan
to spend the day at Chicago and
boost the Gem state. Special exercises
in honor Of the occasion will be held
in the Coliseum, the program for
which will be in the hands of Idaho
people. Governor Havley has been
invited to give a speech on that Occa-
sion. But the real value of the day
to every loyal booster lies in the
greater publicity which will be given
this state through the attendance of
the people from Idaho and in the pre-
sentations of facts by actual settlers
and home builders of the state.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Jim Rogers, Wanted In Lincoln COun-
ty, Arrested in This City.


On the description furnished by the
sheriff of Lincoln county, Deputies
Ware and Hartman Tuesday ar
rested Jim Rogers, who is wanted in
that county for horse stealing. 1t
seems that Rogers secured a horse
from livery stable in Shoshone and
rode the animal as far as Jerome and
left the Shoshone horse there after Sc
curing another horse in the north
side town and came on to this city
arriving here Monday night and leav-
ing the animal at the Galliher livery
barn, telling Mr.. Galliher that he had
just arrived from the Nevada line and
wished to sell the horse for $500 so
that he could make a trip to Oregon
When arrested this morning he in
formed the officers that he had come
from the Devils corral on Snake riv-
er. Rogers wore the badge of Ma
tional Forest officer and was supplied
with gun and plenty of ammunition
He will be taken back to Lincoln
county as soon as an officer arrives.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
BOOSTERS GIVEN RATES.
Railroads Inaugurate New Publicity
Plans.

Beginning on November 18th, and
again on December 21st and 22nd, the
Oregon Short Line, together with the
Union Pacific, will attempt new form
of publicity and boosting for the coun-
try traversed by the lines. The plan
is to advertise exceedingly low rates
for the holiday season eastward, SO
that people who have come to the west
may go back to their old stamping
ground and boost for the west, get
their old eacquaintances in the east in
terested. Those using the rates by
taking a goodly supply of literature
can, during a sixty day stay, accom-
plish much toward getting new set
tiers to come to this country. Mr.. Bur-
ley in announcing the plan asks the
cooperation of the people in building
up territory which will mean larger
returns to both the people and the
railroads. Information regarding
rates can be had at the office of the
railway company in this city or by ap-
plying to D. E. Burley, at Salt Lake
City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
MAKES GOOD YIELD.
Kimberly Man Realizes $4,000 Per
Acre From Glover Seed.

A farmer who resides in the KIM
berry neighborhood, came to the con-
clusion last year that he was not max
ing enough money from his land and
decided to sell If he could get $4,000
an acre, but any way he did not dis
pose of the land. This season after
cutting one crop of clover for hay he
cut the second crop for seed and at
threshing time found that he would
realize $4,000 an acre from the sale of
the seed. The gentleman to whom he
was telling his experience, advised
him to raise another crop of clover
seed and then give his land away if he
did not wish to remain on the tract,
but the owner of the land has come to
the conclusion that the Twin Falls
tract was plenty good enough for him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
CITY PHARMACY CHANGE.
c. A. Terhune viii Enter Prescription
Department.

The City Pharmacy company, which
was incorporated some time ago, has
secured the services of c. A. Terhune,
formerly a proprietor of the Majestic
Pharmacy, for the prescription depart
ment. Mr.. Terhune is 4 genial sales
man and an accurate pharmacist and
should be able to give satisfaction to
the patrons of the store. Mr.. Boot,
who is the heaviest owner of stock,
Will assume active management of the
business. A. N. Sprague, formerly
connected with the establishment, has
resigned his position, the same taking
effect some time ago Some time ago
Mr.. Terhune, the new pharmacist, con-
templated the purchase of a drug store
in Blackfoot but found that Twin
Falls looked better to him than any
other town in the state and SO decided
to stay.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
RECITAL AT METHODIST CHURCH
TO be Given Friday Evening, Nov. 10.
by Mrs. Beulah p. MurIin.

? At the First Methodist church, Fri
day evening, Nov. 10, Mrs. Beulah P
Murlin will give a piano recital, as
sisted by Herbert H. Murlin, baritone
Mrs. Murlin is graduate of st
Cecilias Seminary and School of Mu-
sic. She is ranked as one of the best
musicians that institution ever sent
forth, both as interpreter and perform
er. She later studied with Mile. Cecile
Boucher.
Mr.. Murlin completed the course OF
voice culture at Baker University
School of Music and posses a high
baritone voice of exceptionally fine
temperament.
This recital promises to be a treat
for the music loving people of Twin
Falls.
Tickets for sale at Twin Falls Book
Store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
CH|LDRENS' HOME DONATION.
500 Quarts of Fruit Wanted for That
Institution.

An effort is being made to secure
500 quarts of fruit from the Twin
Falls tract to be donated to the Chill
dren's Home Finding Society at Boise.
Announcements of these proposed do
nations were made in the churches
last Sunday and all those who wish to
contribute were requested to leave
their donations at the Twin Falls Com
mercial club. So far there has been
only very few who have responded
and the people of Twin Falls and sur
rounding country are urged to come
forward with one or more quarts of
fruit or Jelly to aid this worthy cause
This fruit should be sent in before No
vember 10, as the shipment must be
made November IS & earlier.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03

ment. The homeseeker has many rea-
sons to feel that it is desirable state
in which to establish a home for his
family, where they will be happy
prosperous and contented. The ad-
vertising campaign conducted by I'M
migration Commissioner Rich should
bring many families and large
amount of capital to the state. The
campaign contemplates exhibits al
Colorado Springs, Dry Farm Congress
Land Shows and Horticultural con
tests at Omaha, Pittsburg, New Yorl
City, st. Joseph, Chicago and ST Paul
Idaho will have a prominent part il
the Governors Special Train which
will cover 10000 mile itinerary
through the middle west and the east
ern states, beginning in November ant
concluding in December.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
new FORAGE CROPS.
w. H. Bussard Advocates Vetch as .
Valuable Grass.

w H. Bussard of Kimberly, left a
sample of second cutting vetch at the
Twin Falls Commercial club yesterday
which he said would make two tons to
the acre. The first cutting consisted
OF oats and vetch mixed. Mr.. Bussard
says that vetch is good forage crop
for cattle and sheep because 1t will not
bloat. 1t Is also good fertilizer since
1t can be easily plowed under. He
has had some experience with this
crop In the Willamette valley and
considers 1t good crop for farmers
on this tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to those who assisted us so
faithfully during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister, Gertrude; also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03

See Woods & Thomas, local sales
agents for the Lovett Townsite, for
prices, plats and literature. Oct 70 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-03

Small Furnished House for Rent.
Close in, with COW and potatoes
furnished in return for board Of one
man. H. F. Wirth, City, or Phone 4.
y Oct 81 tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
ENFORCE HEALTH LAWS.
State Board Cautions Officers to Do
Their Duty This Winter.

The death rate in Michigan during
August Of this year was about 25 per
cent less than during August, 1910. and
the infantile mortality was less by
about 60 per cent. The state board Of
health points 70 this record as an ex-
ample Of what may be accomplished by
vigorous enforcement Of the health
laws. and in a recent bulletin cautions
local health officers 20 continue their
Vigilance. The bulletin says:
THE situation before US now is what
10 DO for the winter The health laws
are adequate TO the situation. More at
tention must be given TO the enforce
ment Of these laws. There are laws
enough 10 cut the mortality rate so per
cent I'm a single year II they were en-
forced. There is too much effort upon
the part Of a great many physicians.
health officers and householders to
treat a case Of contagious disease
gracefully The most graceful way to
treat a case OF whooping cough is to
isolate the patient from contact with
any susceptible individual and placard
the house 50 the public may have un-
questioned warning. The most grace
fur way TO deal with a case Of small
pox is 60 isolate and quarantine the
patient( placard the house smallpox
mot chicken poxD, and institute vac
cination as is indicated by exposures.
In fact. the most graceful way to han
die any Of these cases is TO be honest
with the public. If there are cases of
smallpox i'm a certain community the
public is entitled to know it and to eX-
Ipect proper protection. The health Off
Ger who persists in placarding these as
chicken pox (even when admittingohe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
Local Saleslady Makes Plea for Con-
Alteration From BUYERS.

IF you want TO give a good hint tc
the shoppers" said a saleslady in a
local department store the other day
please tell them to do their Christ
mas shopping early. And If you want
to do a little missionary work for US
please ask them 10 have little more
consideration for us when they are
doing their shopping.
I'VE are human, but the way some
Of them treat US would lead one TO
think they did not consider us so
Some of them are never pleased with
thing we show them. but will make
us show them everything in our de-
partment. They will spend several
hours inspecting the best we have and
go away without buying. In a short
time we will see them with gowns
patterned after some of our highest
priced importations.
While Christmas is more than two
months away. now is a good time To
do ones shopping. The stores are full
OF bright new goods, the salespeople
are not so rushed as they will be as
the Christmas season draws near, and
the counters are showing abundant
materials for making Christmas gifts
at home with slight expenses consid-
ering what beautiful things one may
make at home with plenty of time 10
work them out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-24

knows they are smallpox is a disgrace
to the public health service.
III a health officer does not agree
with the diagnosis of given case as
reported to him by the physician In
charge, he must institute such pre-
ventive measures as would cover all
factors Of the controversy. The public
must be protected while these contro-
versles are being settled, and the per-
sons responsible for furnishing this
protection will be held to account.
Time is ripe for a more vigorous en-
forcement of the public health laws,