davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
BULL News.

Bull, Ida, Dec. 2, 1911.
L. G. Hayford and Attorney Hicks of
Twin Falls, spent Thanksgiving day in
BunI with the formers parents.
l.. G. Chapman, manager of the
Buhl Hotel, made a business trip to
Twin Falls, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hubbell enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Vining and Chauncey Big
gerstaff of Filler and Mr.. and Mrs. b.
N. McKinstry
Miss Elizabeth Heath, who taught
in the Bull public schools last year,
but who is teaching this term at Bur-
ley, is spending her Thanksgiving va
cation in Bull at the home Of Mrs. J.
c. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Ripley spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives in
Filler
Mr. Charles Larson returned Friday
from Seattle, where he has been for
the past two years He was over
whelmed with the progress and rapid
growth of Bull and the surrounding
country during his absence.
Mrs w. l.. Hubbell entertained at
dinner Saturday, Mrs. J. c. Mason and
daughters, the Misses Edith and Caro-,
The ladies of the Methodist church
assembled in the city Wednesday af-
ternoon and drove to the ranch of
Rev. and Mrs j. NJ Brown, surprising
them with Thanksgiving pound
party. Enough poultry was presented
to the pastors family to start a poul-
try ranch, and other things were given
in proportion. A very enjoyable af-
ternOon was spent.
The Tuesday Literary club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. G. Rodge, with large attendance,
Mrs. j. G. Mason, vice president pre-
siding in the chair. The afternoon was
devoted to domestic science demon
strations. Turkey, sauces and many
other Thanksgiving dishes were pre-
pared and receipts given to the club
members.
NJ C. Ware was down from Twin
Falls on business, Wednesday.
On Wednesday, November 80, Mr. A.
A. Walker and Miss Josie Low were
married in Twin Falls, returning home
in the evening and driving to the Mar
tin ranch, which Mr.. Walker has leas-
ed for the coming season. The bride
has resided with her parents on a
ranch southwest of the city for the
past several years ana is very eStlm-
able young lady. The groom is
brother to Mrs. c. A. Martin, and one
of the pioneer ranchers of the tract
Both have a host of friends who wish
them every happiness in life.
r. w. Alfred is expected home from
the east the last of the week Mrs.
Alfred and Hazel will return in few
weeks, as soon as Miss Hazel recov-
ers sufficiently from her illness to
travel
Miss Francis Underwood who has
been i'll for some time, has now re-
covered sufficiently to be out
A very severe accident occurred four
miles west of Buhl Wednesday when
the little ten-months-old baby of Mr.,
and Mrs. F. G. Johnson received burns
which resulted in its death in less than
an hour. 1t seems that Mrs. Johnson
had left the baby in its high chair
while she went to the barn for few
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

greatest daily range was 26 degrees on
the third and the least variation was
degrees on the eleventh.
me prevailing direction of the wind
for the month was southeast and its
total movement was 344S miles tho
average hourly velocity being as and
the maxim velocity reached for Ave
minutes was 20 miles per hour on the
tenth On the fifteenth of the month
there was a hail storm accomnaniad
by thunder
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

II you want trees pruned by exper-
FENCED primer, address H. H. Winger.
BOX ~, Route l. Twin Falls. Good
references. Dec to 20 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Horse, Buggy and Harness for Sale.
36o 3rd Ave. ~, Twin Falls.
Dec 5-8-12-15 nd
Lost,

gentleman's watch, open face. gold
nlied case HVd attached a green
bead fob with letter IS" in center Re-
turn to Times office. Dec nj
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

LaNd opening, Jerome. Ida, Dec. II.
excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets On sale December 9Th to 18th,
inclusive, limited to December 18th.
Dec So
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Notice of Leyies in Twin Falls County,
1911

The following are the levies as made
in Twin Falls County, for state, coun-
ty, city, village and school districts for
1911:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Excursions to Denver. Dec. . and 10.

Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pacific
for American National Live Stock AS
sociaticn Convention Limit fifteen
days. See 0. S. L. agents for rates and
further particulars. Dec 5-S
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

Excursions to Jerome Dec. 9th to 18th.
| Via Oregon Short Line, for great
Carey Act land opening. Tickets linn
| tied to December 18th. Dec 5-8
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Furnished Room with Board.

For rent, in private family, for sin
gle man. 619 End Ave. N. Dec 5 If
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
DEP ARTS
His LIFE
Miss Hattie Bloom Passes Away
at Parents Home in This
City Monday.
HAD BEEN ILL FOR A YEAR.
Deceased Leaves a Host Of Friend:
Who Win Keenly Feel
Her Loss.

Miss Hattie Alice Bloom, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bloom, pion.
eer residents of Watertown, died at
the family home. COS Second avenue
S. b., Monday morning, Sept. 25, 1911.
In the death OF Miss Bloom we fully
and keenly realize our loss. She wes
true friend. and her devotion to
| those she loved would make bright
chapter In any life. Nothing hut the
thought Of the loving hand that has
removed her can reconcile MS to her
absence. While she has gone from the
lscenes, the conflicts, the sorrows and
pleasures OF life, she will still live In
the hearts of those who enjoyed her
acquaintance, yet 1t was in her home
that her true worth was most conspic-
uous. She was a kind, loving daugh-
ter, and her devotion to the family
lcircle had no limit. Her future was
full of promise and we dare not ASK
why she was taken from us in her
prime, unless, as flowers are picked
before the frost finds them that they
may not witness their decay. 1t is
sad, indeed, to see one SO well equip
ped for life pass away, z$ 4
The deceased has been in Ill health
for the past year and everything
|, ina i4s u friends and relatives could
do for her was done but to no avail. n.
The grief stricken parents and sur.
viying sister have the heartfelt sym
pathy Of the entire community in
their sad bereavement
Deceased was born in Waterfowl
on Oct. %, 1885, and has lived here
all her life. She graduated from the
Watertown High school in 1905, and
attended the Chicago Musical College
during the winter of 1905.6. She was
member of the Mystic Circle and
Philharmonic societies, and other Inu.
fical organizations, and her voice had
been often heard in different churches
and at public entertainments. She
was of a very lovable and cheerful
disposition, and even during her sick
ress when che knew that her recoy.
cry was an impossbility, she still
maintained a cheerful attitude and
tried to comfort her sorrowing par
ents and sister, Mrs. Frank Michaels,
who survive her.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Wednesday fore
noon at 10:S0 O'Clock, conducted by
Revs. Greene and Keeler after which
interment was made in the Mausole-
um In Mt. Hope cemetery
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
Obituary Read at
Funeral Mrs. Ham

Mrs. Mary Ham died Sept. %, 1911.
She was SO years of age on August
18th. She was born in Scott county,
Minnesota, and was married thirty
two years ago at Marystown, MINI.
Her maiden name was Mary Realand-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham were early
pioneers in Codington county, com
ing here shortly after their marriage
where they settled on farm.
The funeral service was held at the
Holy Rosary church at Kranzburs
with Requiem High Mass on Monday
at 10 a. m.
The pail beareres We're: Martin
Lindner, John B. Fox, Peter Siben,
Albert Lindner, Frank Linzmyer,
John Raml. Albert Noes, Joseph Ries,
NJ Fox, John Fischer, James Fischer,
Peter Deyille
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
Antelope Plentiful
West of Missouri

Pierre, Sept. 26.-Claim holders in
eastern Butte county report several
bands of antelope ranging in that part
OF the state. They are very wild and
it is hard to get near them. The
law passed for their protection pro-
VlGes jail sentence for any hunter
VINO shoots at or kills an antelope,
and the protection has no expiration
OF time limit placed upon it. While
1t is more likely that some hunter
Will take a chance at an antelope if
he thinks he can kill it in safety so
far as discovery is concerned, the
penalty of jail sentence without a
fine option will cause more hesitation
than would mere fine penalty
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
characteristics of the
Canadian Candidates

The two portraits of Borden and of
Laurier, which We're published the
day after the Canadian election,show
ing the rival statesmen in campaign
attitude, were portraits of tremendous
portent, In revealing the qualities Of
the Conservative, of the Liberal. Sci.
dom have these two dividing auali.
ties of men been made SO manifest
in men. Borden was the Conserya
tive. His face all compact and de-
finite, reserved, yet full of power, his
eyes small and concentrated, his fig.
ure drawn into small compass, occu.
pying as conservative space as may
be, his shoulders crolched together,
his hands clenched to hold whatever
was within their grasp.
Laurier was the Liberal, His face
fun OF good humor, Of human sym.
pathy, the lips mobile and persuadine
even in the hard-caught moment or
the camera, eyes playing with light,
chest full and thrown back as though
to receive whatever might come, his
arms thrown wide in expansion, aud
his hands open in liberation.
As the casual newspaper Iooker-on
REGARDED these portraits. he could.
put wonder what would have been
the result, II the photographer should:
run the two together IN .compos-
site Pioneer Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
LOCAL MARKETS.

Following are the local markets
corrected UP to Thursday noon:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
I.
SAYS NO
Votes Down Reciprocity With the
United States by Very
Large Majority. ...
TAFT GREATLY DISAPPOINTED
Farmers Of States Greatly Elated
Over Result of Election
in Canada.

Reciprocity between the United
States and Canada was voted down BY
an overwhelming majority by the
people of Canada last week. The
people of the United States, espec
tally the farmers of the northwest
can thank their lucky stars that the
Canadians turned down the recipruc
ity propositionl, because-as the
Grape Nuts ad says: '"rheres a rea.
sen
The Toronto Mail and Empire (Con
servative) says:
The knoX-Fielding pact has re,
ceived its quietus. That menace OF
Canada's Independence that trouble
OF our politics for the last eight
months, has been dealt with by the
sovereign people in fashion that
makes man feel prouder than ever
to be the fellow citizen of the grear
majority, who tore into tattered sal.
ments the covenant of treason our
ministers concluded with the Presi.
dent of the United States.
Not only is the evil spirit of con
tlhentailsm exercised, but the gov
ernment it possessed is cast out. This
is the end of the most infamous, false
dealing that the ministry of a British
dominion was ever guilty of. IT,
false dealing was added despotism
such as the most autocratic govern
ment in the world would hardly have
attempted
The Toronto Globe UiberaD saws:
THE government Of Sir Wilfred
L-'urler goes out of power on a great
issue, Believing as it did the offer
OF the United States to exchange na.
tural products with Canada on a duty
Tree basis would prove adyantageous
to both countries, the government
risked its life on its issue of reciproc.
ity and lost it.
The people of Ontario do not like
their neighbors to the south. That
is emphatically the decision of yeste7.
Gays election. Liberals in tens of
thousands must have Joined with Con.
servatlVes in city and country to show
their objections to having any truck
or trade with the Yankees
The other provinces, taken to.
gether, have majority for Laurier
ana larger markets, by an overwhelm.
ing vote Ontario has declared that
she will have nothing to do with e.
ciprocity"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
RASMUSSEN WINS IN RECALL.
Present Incumbent Successful in 81
fort to Retain Seat.

Tuesdays recall election resulted
in the endorsement of the official acts
OF E. D. Rasmussen, commissioner of
fire and police, by handsome vote
The vote by wards was as follows:
First ward-Total vote, 234; Ras,
mussen, 151; Mehner, SO; Rasmus.
sens majority, 6S.
Second ward-Total vote, 203; Ras,
mussen, 139; Mehner, 64; Rasmus.
sens majority, rs.
Third ward-Total vote, 2SS: Ras
musen, 16S; Mehner, 100; Rasmus.
sens majority, 4s.
Fourth ward-Total vote, 416; Ras.
mussen, 319; Mehner, "a; majority
for Rasmussen, 225
Fifth ward-TotaI vote, 314; Ras.
mussen, 272; Mehner, AZ; Pasmus-
sens majority, 230.
Sixth ward-Totai vote, 144; Ras.
mussen, 105; Mehner, SO; Rasmus,
sens majority, 66. . n
City completeTotal vote, 1893;
Rasmussen, 1,154; Mehner, 442; Ras.
mussens majority, Aberdeen
News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
W atertown Honored,
Not Sioux Falls

The first grand council of the new
Jurisdiction of South Dakota of Unit
ed Commercial Travellers will meet
next year 1912) in Watertown, on
the Goth and 31st of May. A state
ment was published in the Sioux
Falls, Sioux City and twin city pa.
pers a few years ago that this meet,
ing would be held in Sioux Falls.
This erroneous statement has been
the cause of several letters of inquiry
tc Grand Counselor G. S. Tussey.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28

AiS's ~ -sSStiSub oaS Siituiu bG puIaUC'
fore the law the same as against a
corporation or individual. The com,
mittee which was appointed to inves.
tigate the matter had deferred until
proper authority could be obtained
by the city attorney and on account Of
his findings no action was taken.
Alderman Pritchard made the sug.
gestion that viaduct be ordered in
| on the street that had been asked va.
Gated by the railroad companies who
are building the new Union depot
and rearranging of the lay of their
tracks.
Alderman Fahnestock stated that
he thot the railroads should be made
to keep up their grade lines at the
street crossings instead of letting
them go, which Is the case at tho
present time. The matter took some
time in discussion and was finally de.
cided by instructing the city engineer
to get the grade line and see that the
company fixed up their crossings. 1t
was also suggested that the contrac.
tors who have been laying crossings
be visited by the city engineer and
asked to have the crossing plates
fixed on level with the side walks
as many of them have been layed be,
low the surface and makes an inch
or two drop from the sidewalk level.
The present fire department finish.
ed the fiscal year and the matter OF
their reappointment came up, which
resulted in the mayor appointing the
same members as before with the fol.
lowing salaries: Chief $75; Assistant
chief, $50; driver $65.
A communication was read by the
city clerk from some eastern man
who wanted the city council to grant
him franchise to conduct rambling
pop corn business on the streets Of
Watertown. His proposition was
promptly hit with an ak as he was
tCo small a fish.
Bids that We're advertised for on
coal at recent meeting were reeeiy.
ed last night and opened which gave
the following results. Ostranaas'g. 81
Sons. s5.15; Pacific Elevator Co, IS :;
G. w. Van Dusen Co., $5.15.
The bid was let to the Pacific Ele.
yator company at their bid, which in
accordance to the bid demanded that
the coal be delivered to the city hall
and an order was placed with this
company for seventy-five tons of the
coal as specified.
Bids were asked for from several Of
the painting firms in the city for the
painting of the hall ceilings, also the
ceiling in the Office of the chief of
police, which resulted in the following
bids: Ladue, $2450 Bricken Con.
Co., $500: Sieverts, A. R., $4,000.
There was such vast difference in
the bids and as the low bidders sim
ply stated that they would use good
paint, it was decided that the com.
mittee wait on the bidders and insist
on the kind of material used and spe-
City to them that they will be re-
qlired to use oil and lead paint and
ask for new bids
l.. K. French on south Maple street
stated to the council that his water
and sewer connection had been cut
of since the new canal operations
had been started and that it discom-
moded him to great extent and ask
ed that something be done as he
would be without the use of either
for several months. The city engi-
neer stated that his connections could
and would be made within a week and
ne was instructed to have the matter
attended to. .-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28

over 2,0"0 paid subscrib-
8 to the Saturday News
and figuring on a basis
that four people read each
copy every week would
give us over 5000 readers
weekly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28

ADVERTISERS SHoJJLi3
BEAR IN MIND y.
That the Saturday Newa
has the largest bona lido
circulation OF any weekly
English newspaper IN the
state @ .s.ji i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
Young Men Rob
Man of His Roll

Two young men of this city we're
arrested and lodged in the county
jail charged with holding up a cou-
pie of men the other evening and
relieving one man Of roll of $40 in
cash.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
Weather Report by
r. 0. Wood for News

The following weatn n report is fur.
nished the Saturday News by Robert
G. Wood which will be of interest to
the readers of this paper:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
5000 HoMESTEAps OPEN
TO SETTLEMENT.

466,562 acres open to settlement in
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reserya
tions, located In Bennett and Mellette
counties, s. D. The Chicago &.
North Western Ry. is the direct
route to registration points-Greg.
ory, Dallas and Rapid City, S. D.
and the only line to the reservation
border. Dates of registration, Octo.
ber to 21, inclusive. The lands to
be opened to settlement are some nj
the choicest In South Dakota. For
printed matter and full particu. .ars
apply to Ticket Agents, Chicago e.
North Western Ry., or address A. G.
Johnson, P. T. NJ, 226 w. jackson
Blvd, Chicago. TX
Mrs. William shetko is reported as
seriously ILL
Charles Yetter is seriously iii at
his home in this city.
& Get 1t here and get the best. ii
prices talk there is some excuse for
the noise we make. John Noodle
Dry Goods CO.
> q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-09-28

Driving gloves, street gloves. dress
gloves gloves for all purposes. a
splendid variety with the absolute
guarantee with a new pair free, if
they they rip in the seam. At the
Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
TROOPS R0UT
Instructors
FEDERAL FORCES OF MEXICO
WILL NOW ATTEMPT PACkFIcA-
TIoN OF THE COUNTRY EAST
OF THE OJ;NAGA DISTRICT.
By Associated Press.

Chihuahua Mex, 7ia FL Paso, Jan
3.-WIth the instructors routed from
the stronghold west Ct here, the gov
ernment is about to attempt the pacifi
cation Of the country east Of the
Ojinaga district
General Luque arrived here today
with Ave hundred troops, detached
from Navarro's forces, and will pro
coed east. The supply train which
left here yesterday reached Pedef
males. beyond Malpaso, without Incl
dent and the telegraph lines were re
paired to that point today.
An estimate of the total fedora
dead in the western Chihuahua cam
paign made from the subscription
lists for the relief Of the widows Of
the dead soldiers, shows the total tt
be 105, which includes those killed
outright and those who died from
wounds and sickness. This does no
include the unmarried dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
Handsome Representative of
German Navy Arrived
Early in Afternoon.
Exchanged Salutes With the
Forts and Navy Yard as
She Proceeded up the
Harbor, Dropping Anchor
off City, Where She Will
Remain Until January II.

The German war ship Hansa, one
Of the largest vessels of the German
navy to ever visit a gulf port, arrived
/. in Pensacola harbor yesterday after-
noon, coming from West Indian VA
ters, where she had been cruising for
a few weeks. AS the vessel crossed
the bar and steamed up TO an anchor
age off the city, salutes were et-
changed with the fort and navy yard.
lit was about $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon when the ponderous anchors
were let go and the cruiser swung
around. Shortly afterwards German
Consul G. Rolls paid q short business
cali on the vesselfi and later mai
which arrived for the officers and men,
was delivered.
The war ship has aboard $40 men
and officers. She is commanded By
Captain Feidt, and is of a net tonnage
of 5SS5.
The visit of the ship is due to an
invitation extended through Consul
Rolls by President Thornton of the
Chamber OF Commerce, who took up
the matter when he learned that the
Freya, which had formerly visited
this port, was scheduled to visit other
points this winter, and did not include
Pensacola in her itinerary
WILL REMAIN UNTIL 11TH.
The Hansa will remain in Pensacola
harbor until Jan. 18th, when she will
take her departure.
: This morning German Consul Rolfs
will pay an official visit to the ship.
He will be accompanied by Collector
cfsthe Port w. H. Northup: Mayor
Frank Reilly and representative OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. They will
use the revenue cutter Penrose on
which to make the visit. leaving the
latter's wharf about S:45 O'Clock.
ROSTER or OFFICERS.
The roster Of the officers Of the
Hansa follows:
Captain Feldt, commanding.
Lieut.-Capt. Netting, first officer.
Lieut.1Captains Frhr. V. Freyberg
g-Allmendingen Hansen and
Wolf
First Lieutenants Gerlach, Bauck,
MeuSel and Suarke.
Second Lieutenants Doss, Frhr. V.
Ma!tzahn, Sittman, schmidt, Petri,
Lossnitzer and Baacke.
Engineers klaunig, TreicheI, BOdeck
and Drepper.
Surgeons Fittje and Wunderlich.
Paymaster Sogeberg.
Chaplain Rost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
Speciai to The journal.

DeFuniak Springs, Jan. 3.--The ex,
plosion of an acetyline plant in the
new McCaskill block at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon resulted in the wreck
ing of the building, and fatally wound
ing Ben Allen, negro. The body OF
another negro is thought to be buried
in the ruins of the building.
The gas lights were noticed TO he
burning poorly and the negro was
sent to investigate, and il is thought
he must have held lighted match to
some place where the gas was
escaping, causing the explosion.
Besides shattering the McCaskill
building, the windows in buildings
two blocks distant were broken. the
court house being one. Bricks and
pieces of wood were hurled into the
air and fell all over town: and the ex.
plosjon was deafening. The occu
pants Of the building, except the ne
gro, were uninjured. The damage to
the buildings will reach into the thou
sands.
The postofice had recently been
moved in the McCaskill building and
tonight it is being guarded, all the
windows being Knocked out and the
,nAw furniture is badly damaged.