davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

let other feeders in Idaho Falls know
of the advantages here for feeding,
and says we can look for more to fol-
low.
Jacob Schaffer shipped carload of
hogs to Portland from this station
Monday Mr.. Schaffer says they were
as fine bunch of hogs as he ever sent
to market. Mr.. Schaffer has been for
years one of the heaviest shippers in
the Portland territory, and has but
recently located on this tract, and in
the future will look after the Filler ter
ritory as well as other shipping points.
Films & Alexander have moved into
their new shop opposite the postoffice
and are now ready for business They
have large, fine rooms in which to
carry on their business They bought
out Fisher & Brennan at Bull and
moved the fixtures to their new build
ing here. The building vacated by Elms
Il Alexander will be occupied by its
owner, M. j. Macaw, who will continue
1t as meat market, thereby giving
Filler two meat markets in the future.
R. H. Maupin of ST. Louis, is in town
| looking after the interests of the Twin
| Falls Orchard company, located east
of Filler. He is outlining plans to set
out several hundred more acres to or
chard in the spring. 1t will be remem-
bered by Journal readers that Mr.
Maupin was here in the spring and set
| out $50 acres to orchard It is the in
tention Of this company to plant 2400
acres-setting out several hundred
acres each year. The tract runs north
and east of Filler to near Rock creek
| One of the most progressive men
that has settled in Filler the past year
is Prof. Dooley. He has just complet-
ed three fine dwellings on Adell ave-
nue. that would be a credit to any city
in Idaho. The first one he occupies
himself, the next one by 0. D. Cole and
the third one by DR.. Armes. A few
more public spirited men like Prof
Dooley will soon make Filler town of
considerable Importance in southern
Idaho
Mr.. Finke of East st. Louis, is here
buying hay for the alfalfa meal mills
one in ST. Louis and one in East ST
Louis. He has already bought 1900
tons to be loaded at Filler, Curry ant
Peavy, and is still looking for more
The only trouble Mr.. Finke is meetins
with is shortage of cars If the rail
road could only give our people all thu
cars they could use things would be
: little livilier in this town. AS it is onl,
four or five cars can be secured a day
: and the demand is strong for at leas
7 twenty-five or thirty.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

to compel the water company to sell
him water rights upon school lands
purchased by him with the understand
ing that there was sufficient water to
irrigate his land, and that in the con-
tract made between the state and the
company, the provision was made that
water rights should accompany each
sale of land under the particular seq
regation. A decision is now being
awaited
With the information asked of the
companies by Commissioner Shawhan,
it is said that such cases could be
avoided, as in the event of the de-
partment finding that a water company
had only enough water to properly ir-
rigate stated body of land, the board
could prevent the company from SELL
ing additional water rights beyond
those covered by the lands in ques-
ton.
In a communication which was
placed before the land board, Commits
sioner Shawhan presented the data re-
garding the water rights of those COM
panies operating under the Salmon
river project, and at meeting of the
board which will be held today, the
representatives of those companies
will appear before the board.-States-
man,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN.
Panma- California Exposition to be
Successful.
Especial to the Times.)

Washington, Dec 14-"So great is
the interest shown in the Panama-Cali-
fornia International Exposition said
Col d. G. Collier, of San Diego, presi-
dent of that enterprise, on his arrival
in Washington, that we could hardly
stop it's expansion If we would
I'VE had no thought at first of in
Guiding exhibits from countries beyond
the western hemisphere, but in addi-
ton to the participation officially of
the Latin-American republics, we are
assured of many valuable and interest
ing exhibits from the countries of Eu-
rope, Africa and Asia.
Il do not mean that all the nations
of the world are going to make Off
cial or national exhibits; but there will
be many great private and semi-offi-
cial exhibits, in many cases more uni
que and of greater human interest
than the displays usually made under
strictly official auspices.
Foreign Concessions.
practically all of the countries in
fetal exhibits. For instance, COM
pany is being organized to bring from
Hawaii comprehensive exhibit OF
Hawaiian institutions and products
which will be exhibited in the form oil
big Hawaiian native village and ba-
zaar A representative of the island
of Java is in San Diego at the present
time making arrangements for an at
tractive exhibit, and representatives OF
China have already been in consulta-
ton with the exposition officials. Rus
sia, Turkey, Egypt and other countries
have also taken up negotiations, and
1t has become evident that the foreign
representation will be large and in
tensely interesting.
| A Great Viaduct.
part Of the general plan for the ex-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by indie
pendent School District No. /, up to
and until o'click p. m. on the 10th
day of January, 1912, for the compile
ton of the general contract for the
erection of certain wings to the high
school building according to plans and
specifications prepared by Wayland &
Fennell of Boise, Idaho.
All bids shall be sealed and marked
Proposal for General Contract" and
with bidders name.
Contractors shall furnish with their
bids a certified check in the sum of
100000 as a guarantee that the bidder
will enter into a contract forthwith
with the board and furnish satisfac-
tory surety bond in the sum of so per
cent of the amount of the proposal.
Said check to be returned when the
contract is signed and bond furnished
The board reserves the right to &C
cept any or reject all bids submitted
Plans may be seen at the office of
the secretary or from Wayland & Fen
nell, architects, Boise, Idaho
Dec 1926 Jan s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
When Sleeping.

It is we'll to sleep from infancy with
the head uncovered, as the hair thus
retains its beauty longer. On retiring
the hair should be raised high above
the ears, without pulling, plated loose
ly in single braid and tied with
silk or cotton ribbon. Avoid wearing
starched nightcaps, as the starch is
Injurious to the hair. When old age
approaches 1t may be we'll to wear
nightcaps.
Brush the hair we'll, using a soft
brush, on going to bed and in the
morning. The best brushes are made
with short bristles. If the hair Is
combed from the roots downward
without being divided in several parts,
much harm may be done to it. The
hairs would certainly be broken off,
become uneven and could never be
made to look cared for. 1t is an ex-
cellent thing to smooth the hair with
che hands.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

position buildings and grounds is to
have great concrete viaduct or bridge
leading from Laurel street, one of the
principal thoroughfares OF San Diego,
directly to the main entrance of the
exposition grounds. This splendid VIA
duct will be nearly 1000 feet long
The only structure with which | can
compare it is the magnificent million
dollar Connecticut avenue bridge in
the city of Washington. This viaduct
will be $50 feet wide and about 100
feet high. 1t will be completed by the
fall of 1912.
"Other construction work is well in
hand. There is no tagging. Founda-
tons have been put in for the admin
istration building, and work on the
California building is scheduled to be-
gin in the spring. In the park, which
is the site of the exposition, an army
of men is now employed planting
palms, ferns and rare trees and shrubs,
in order that the setting for the magic
ally beautiful exposition city shall be
as perfect as the hand of man can
make it by 1915. The results already
accomplished have impressed some of
the original doubters as almost mar
velous. Terracing and road building
have begun. Trees of various kinds
are being set out along the borders of
the big 1,400 acre park, around which
will run the great boulevard. The
central thought dominating the man
agement is not only to have great
exposition, but to have it ready, COM
plete, perfect, on the day the gates are
thrown open to the public"
Collier Real Force.
Since he became identified with the
exposition, Col David Charles Collier
has become national figure. Still E
young man, he has accumulated a for
tune by the exercise of the same char.
acteristics which are helping to make
the exposition a success. Being prou(
of his city and ambitious to see it be
come great, and being enthusiastic OF
the subject of the exposition itself, hi
has worked for the latter since the in
ception of the plans for it without sal
airy or an expense allowance in tn
endeavor to make it the most beauti
full and unique world show ever built
Already over $2,500,000 has been rails
| ed for the exposition, and the tota
cost of it will be, from present pros
poets, over 100000.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
LIVE NEWS FROM filler JOURNAL

The Filler Dramatic club is busy re-
hearing another play-"The Valley
Farm" The date will be announced
later
James Farmer of Boise, is here look
ing after his sheep interests He has
bought Mr.. Darnell's hay and will feed
here this winter.
On Monday last Jas. Fitzgerald
bought a ten-acre tract near Twin
Falls on the Blue Lakes boulevard. He
paid $500 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson who
moved from their fine ranch near Filler
to take charge of the Peoples Cafe at
Twin Falls. are the proud parents of a
bouncing boy, born to them last Sat
urday.
John Peterson of Idaho Falls, was in
Filler last Friday and bought 800 tons
of hay of Of the Daum ranch. for a
band of sheep he has coming He will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
Cheap Mode Of Living.

With no rent to pay. no street car
fares or other Of the usual unavoid-
able city expenses 10 meet, the barge
and canal boat men OF the Neither
lands live possibly the most frugal
lives Of my Of the urban working
classes In Europe. They. with their
families, exist In the Aulls Of their
craft The rooms are small. with lit
tls ventilation. and necessarily low to
enable the boats to pass under the
bridges. The decks form the chill
drOn's playground. Chickens are
sometimes kept on the boat and CON.
sumo the garbage.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
AFTER CAREY ACT DATA.
State VIII Prevent Sale OF More Water
Rights Than Exist for Lands.

That Carey Act Commissioner b. +.
.Shawhan proposes to see that the var
ions irrigation companies operating IN
this state under the provisions or the
Carey act segregations, conform TO
the orders of his department in the
matter of supplying the information
regarding the amounts OF water rlghts
owned by the companies; the amount
of the available supply OF water Tor
irrigatng purposes on lands undef
the projects of the various companies,
the amount of acreage contained III the
various projects, with the amount OF
acreage sold and the amount OF water
rights sold and various other items 1or
the information of this department and
the state land board was made plan
at meeting of the land board held
Yesterday, at which communications
covering the above matters, received
from Commissioner Shawhan, were
read and acted upon.
In his communication to the board
Commissioner Shawhan said that a
number of the water companies mad
neglected to comply with his orders III
the matter, and one had refused to
furnish the information asked. lie
recommended that the board refuse TO
approve further proofs OF the compan-
les until they have complied with the
request for the information desired.
Upon the motion of Attorney Gener-
al McDougall. the board passed reso-
buttons calling upon all companies OPP
Grating under the provisions OF the
Carey act, to appear before the board
December %, and show cause why the
desired information has not been sup
piled, unless they have in the mean
while forwarded the data required to
the Carey act commissioner.
State Auditor Taylor had previously
made a motion that resolution to the
effect that all Carey act companies IN
the state which have not complied WltH
the demand of Commissioner ShaWhaI
be notified that until they send in the
information they are prohibited iron
selling additional water rights. Whel
Informed that one of the companies IN
terested had sent word to the boart
that If would forward the Information
within a short time, Auditor Taylor
withdrew his resolution and that O.
Attorney General McDougall was SUB
stituted,
The data demanded by the Carey ac1
department is in order that the depart
ment and the land board may checF
ND on the companies and determine
whether or not sales of land have beer
made on the various segregations over
and above the amount of acreage fol
which the companies available supply
OF water is sufficient. This action is
for the protection of settlers or pros
pective settlers who might otherwise
be allowed to purchase lands from thu
companies. when the companies hav'
not a sufficient supply of water TO
irrigation purposes to properly irri
gate the lands.
A case in point is that OF the stat
ana H. T. West against the Twin Fall
Land E Water company and the Twill
Fails Canal company. IN which tn
appellant asks for writ OF mandat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
registered mail by the Lincoln-Twin
Falls Bridge Commission, addressed to
Ed. S. Smith, Gooding, Idaho, until
500 A. M. Jan. 8, 1912, for furnishing
all material and labor necessary to
construct a steel highway bridge
across Snake river near Bliss, Idaho.
Plans, specifications and copies of
the approved form of contract may be
had by applying to the State Engineer,
Boise, Idaho, or to Ed. S. Smith, Good
ing, Idaho. The bridge commission re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, and waive technicalities.
ED. S. Smith, Secretary,
Lincoln-Twin Falls Bridge Commits
sion. Dec 1929
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

The following marriage licenses
were granted this week by the county
clerk: Frank c. Histon and Miss Eva
Wood, both of Filler; William R. Nc
MILAN and Florence w. Brenton, both
of Rogerson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

Wanted-NIan on Ranch.
$45 per month, house and garden.
Must board himself Box 100. Dec 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

Christmas Holiday Rates via Oregon
Short Line.
Tickets on sale December %, %, "a,
20, 30, 81, 1911, and January /, 1912.
Limit January Sth. See agents for
rates and further information Dec12-2 9
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06
WHITEFISH IS RIGHT THERE.
Continued from page ~


i. personally that the best grades
possible were secured. At no place
along it's entire length is there
more than five percent grade. Tha.
speaks well for a road over the
mountains. When this is finished
the popular route to the Saltwater
country for automobiles will be by
the way of Whitefish.
Now If Eureka is planning on
an automobile route to the interna-
tional boundary to connect with the
Kalispell-Glacier park road here is
chance for her to get busy at
once, and build the remaining link
It will not be necessary to wait for
Whitefish as they realize the ben
efits that will be derived by being
In connection with this great high
way, and have been boosting and
pushing in quiet way for some
time on this proposition, and Eure-
ka can feel assured that Whitefish
will do it's share towards contribut-
ing to the international highway.
Whitefish lake has long been con-
ceeded to be dimple on the cheek
of nature. It's waters abound with
bountiful supply of fish and the
shores of the lake are studded
here and there with little beauty
spots which are being developed
and in time will make sites for
beautiful summer homes. 1t will
eventually become the tourists par
adise.
The famous resort on the lake is
now the Point of Pines, which is be-
ing built up fast and is becoming as
popular as any of the resorts on
Lake Mcdonald. A number OF peo-
pie have their summer homes
there and colony of rustic cabins
are being built for the accomoda-
ton of visitors, which can be rent
ed at reasonable prices. So far this
summer these cabins have all been
filled by people who came here from
VA Ps"A 10 "a CAO SOuACAy " 0pCAu d
week OR two outing.
Whitefish lake is going to share
honors with Lake Mcdonald as
resort. The Great Northern having
recognized it as an ideal summer
resort put into effect on June Is,
special excursion rates from all cas-
tern points.
Yes, Whitefish fully realizes the
wonderful opportunities and re-
sources that lie at her door, and
is not letting anything that will
help her grow and prosper to slip
by. While we have not given any
thought to an automombile road to
the international boundary, we have
an excellent connection with the
Glacier park road. and have a good
start on the Saltwater road, which
will reach almost to the boundary
line of Lincoln county. SO now If
Eureka wants to get in connection
with Glacier park also, all she has
to do it to get busy. as Whitefish
will probably have it's share finished
by the time Eureka is ready to start
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06
CANDIDATES ARE OFF
IN CLOUD OF DUST
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
no trouble at all to gather in the
votes. She has let all her
friends know that she is in the race
and they are glad to turn all the
votes they can her way. That is
not all, when they run across some
one who does not know for whom
to cast their votes they recommend
her. All these little things help,
and this is the kind of work that
will count.
SAVE THE COUPONS.
One thing the candidate should not
save the coupons clipped from the
Pilot. They count for 100 votes.
This may not seem like a very large
amount, but it will help to swell the
number considerably when you have
all your friends working for you.
Canvassing for new subscribers
has been found to be very remu-
nerative way of gathering in votes.
A years subscription paid in advanc
counts for 5000 votes, and the can
didates have a large field in which
to work. There are many people
who read the Pilot each week that
are not regular subscribers. They
have been buying it at the news
stands, and will gladly pay years
subscription in advance to help out
hardworking and enthusiastic cam
didate. Many people have been
planning on subscribing for the Pr
lot for long while, but have just
been putting the matter off from
time to time 1t will be no trouble
at all to get them to assist the can
date by subscribing for the Pilot for
a year, Judging from the friendly
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06

1000 VOTES-For every dollar col
lected on subscriptions in arrears.
1900 VOTES-For 81 collected on
new subscriptions for months.
5000 VOTES-For 81 collected on
new subscriptions for l year.
WOO VOTES-For 81 collected on
new subscriptions for 2 years.
$4,000 VOTES-For Sc collected on
new subscriptions for 3 years.
1850 VOTES-For old subscriber
paying months in advance.
$500 VOTES-For old subscriber
paying l year in advance.
6OOO VOTES-FOr old subscriber
paying years in advance.
10000 VOTES-For old subscriber
paying years in advance.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06
NOMINATIONS CLOSE.
THE WHITEFISH PILOT.SENAY
MERCANTILE VOTING CONTEST

Schedule for candidates.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06
GOES FISHING, BUT
GETS MOUNTAIN RATS

Rev. V. E. Hall was off for Eure-
ka last week under full sail on big
fishing trip. Upon returning he
was rather reticent about divulging
any fish stories and it was natural
ly supposed that his modesty pre-
vented him from doing SO. The Eu-
reka Journal gives an account of the
fishing trip, which smells more of
mountain rat than fish.
Sam Holden, LIE. Trip and Bill
ly Biwer made a party that went up
to Fish lake. just over the range
east of town. They found excellent
fishing, and brought out thirty-five
pounds of nice mountain trout. An
other party started about the same
time for this lake, consisting of
John Weurflein, Rev. Burleson and
Rev. Hall of Whitefish. On the way
up they got the wrong trail and
were in camp two days during a
hard rain. They spent one night in
a deserted cabin, and were royalty
entertained with a mountain rat
matinee, the varied performance
growing monotonous before morning
Rev. Burleson took shot at a
mountain rat pe,ched among a
bunch of dishes, scattered rat all
over the cabin, and never broke a
dish. Too bad they did not reach
the lake, or we would have had 6
fish story this week that would have
been worth while"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06
P0|hI|hG0UT OUR
OPPORTUNITIES
EUREKA SUGGESTS WHITEFISH
TIE ONTO GLACIER PARK
ROAD.

kallspell Is spending $500 on an
auto road to Glacier National Park
by Columbia Falls. This money was
raised by the auto enthusiasts of
Kalispell, who are the liveliest
bunch of real sports in the state.
Other towns talk auto roads and
bore the public to death, but Kalis-
pell auto flends go down in their
pockets and raise the dough. Now
let us suggest to Whitefish that
they have only eight miles of road
to build from the lake shore of
Whitefish lake to tie onto the Kali
ispell road and they have the two
lakes linked together Whitefish
should get busy for the Glacier Park
tourist will as a rule, be a spender
and an auto ride over to Whitefish
will appeal to him. But the fun
does not stop here. A few miles
out of Whitefish to the northwest
are the Saltwater lakes, two Of the
prettiest pieces of moisture in the
state. They are in a class by them
selves, having a peculiar Individual
ity, with islands here and there dot
ting their peaceful, waveless bosom.
They lie in the midst of low, undul-
ating hills, that recede in gentle
outline far back to the west, giving
them quiet reposeful mood. Only
few miles out of Whitefish these
lakes are encountered on road
that autos have already frequented
this year and from the saltwater
chain of lakes, little farther north,
is the gem of all the lakes in the
land, the adored and marvellous Lin
coin, the rarest gem in the glisten-
ing water beauties of the Rockies.
All the colors of the rainbow, and
then some, are mirrored on her
peaceful bosom. From here an easy
grade and fair road leads up to the
boundary line, and from there a
government road will soon be fin
nSNs OAiy IAC 1OWCA CAu " Uc GULL
pleted, that will take an auto up to
Elko, Fernie and out through Crows
Nest pass without bobble. 1t
would place Whitefish on an inter-
national auto road that would be-
come as famous as the old Appian
Way, and thousands of times more
beautiful. More people of wealth
would pass over this scenic
thoroughfare than ever thronged a
Roman highway.
Will Whitefish rise to this OPP
portunity that will give her nation
al distinction by placing her in the
doorway OF the National park?
Whitefish is a live town. She must
be live thing for she is growing
like weed and from the number
of auto boats that dot the silvery
Whitefish lake, they are a live, pull
sating bunch that cultivate red cor
puscles in the bright sunlight. Eu-
reka will come down from the north
through Lincoln county to the Flat
head county line and join in such
an enterprise with good road. Let
Eureka and Whitefish and Kalispell
get together for it is worth the
while, especially to Whitefish.