davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
I. B. HENDRICKS & SON
4 nAaSaA g. Hendricks Sagshush 6vbbers
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO
History OF The First Scientific Grub.
Der Ever Built.

Being pioneer by iilsrre and
machinist by trade, decticl some
eight years ago to go t. the Twin Falls
country, which was then being opened
t. settlement, in sear..t ot a location
in which to establish a business.
Like the greater portion Of the Inter-
Mountain West 1t was covered with
dense growth of sage brush. To make
the land productive the brush had to
be first removed, and to do it by hand
as was the custom in those days,
meant the undertaking of discourag-
ing and almost endless task A more
rapid and scientific manner for re-
moving 1t had to be devised. To the
accomplishment of this end the writer
Immediately began devoting his entire
time. Innumerable, almost, were the
various types of machines designed to
cut, grub, or remove growing sage
brush, but all of little or no avail.
The construction of machine en-
bracing strength. speed, durability and
economy, that would eliminate all hand
energy and perform its work perfectly.
was the paramount thought ever pres
ent in the mind of the inventor of the
Hendricks" Grubber. The idea Of 4
machine embodying all of the above
pI1uClpl0S was COllCtltcu, anu IlS liz ol
successful horse power sage brush
grubber built.
A thorough test proved beyond all
do 1T its practicability and efficiency.
Almost instantly the demand for it
LecaIae SO great that we foul.d it nj
possible to fill our orders with any
degl zee of promptness. From time TO
time we have been compelled to en-
large our factory in order to meet the
ever increasing demand. And today.
although only few years have passed
since the first machine was put into
operation, we are pleased to say to
our prospective customers that we
have hundreds OF users and boosters"
Of the Hendricks" machine, many of
whom, without solicitation, have fur
nished testimonials attesting its
merits.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19

EWES AND LAMBS FOR SALE.
1875 Extra nice grade coarse wool
ewes, three to five years old and their
lambs numbering about 140. A bar
gain for someone. One mile east on
Addison Ave-
Mich IL tt V. r. BRUCE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-Practically new $4,000
refrigerator, $27.50. A $500 library
table, $4,000. A $4,000 oak extension
table, $3.50. Other household goods
at bargain prices. Can be seen at 427
7th Ave. North Mch 5-29
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Almost new binder. with trucks.
Has cut only IS acrs. Will sell or
take good mich cow in part payment.
Chas. e. Jones, Kimberly, Ida.
Mar 12-15-19-22
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19

hook. Likewise the economy is asa
great in the one instance as in the
other
Today one man with four good
horses and New All Steel Hen
bricks" Grubber perform the labor Of
ten men. They do it better. Why?
Because not spear Of brush is left
standing behind the machine, because
1t takes out practically all of the roots
and because 1t thoroughly pulverizes
the ground leaving it level and mellow,
which seldom requires more than a
light narrowing to make a perfect seed
bed.
For number of years there has
been a steady advance in the cost of
all material entering into the con-
struction of all classes of farm ma
chinery as well as in labor employed
in building it. Notwithstanding this
fact our price has remained the same.
$4,000 for the 5 IT. horse power
machine, F. o. B. Twin Falls
$4,000 for the s #. engine power
machine F. o. B. Twin Falls
We invite correspondence and will
take pleasure in supplying you with
any further information which you
may desire.
For reference we take pleasure in
referring you to the Farmrs and Mer-
chants bank or any business man Of
Twin Falls.
Trusting that we may have the plea
sure Of receiving your order in the
near future, we beg to remain.
Very respectfully Yours,
T. B. HENDRICKS & SON.
References.
G. J. Wygalch, Twin Falls; T. ].
Conner. Twin Falls; George Boswell,
Twin Falls; G. F. Gorrel, Twin Falls;
Walker Bros, Twin Falls; Oscar Wy
land, Twin Falls; Smith & Craven,
Twin Falls; Robert & Daley, Salt
Lake City; J. P. Harrow. Twin Falls;
F. G. Mullens, HOLSTER, Ida; w. M.
Hoops, HOLSTER. Ida.; Isaac VILLAS,
HOLSTER, Ida; w. NJ Buck, Filler, Ida
Smith & McMaster Twin Falls; DON
aid Grant Construction Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19

FOR RENT-153 2cres, mite md
three quarters north Of Hansen. o. II.
Rush. Hansen, Idaho Mar 12-l5-12.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19

Read that Want AA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
DROVE FROM SOLOMON IN
blizzard TO GET MARRIED
IRON Saturdays Daily !

Talking about Carnegie medal
heroes and heroines, Miss Elda
Smith OF Solomon and John Gotten
berger OF Abilene, have them all
shelved. They drove from Solomon
to Abilene in the blizzard yesterday.
The storm did not worry them, for
they were both young and healthy
and had a very important mission
at Abilene-they we're to become
husband and wife. They did, too.
Miss Smith and Mr.. Coffenberger
were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage at o'clock last evening,
Rev. DR.. F. S. Blayney officiating.
The groom is one of Dickinson's
hustling young farmers and will take
his bride, who is popGlar young
lady at Solomon, to the Mahan farm
one mile north of Abilene, which he
purchased recently, to make their
future home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
n. w. KING FOR Countx clerk.

Horace w. King makes today his
announcement of his candidacy for
Republican nomination for county
clerk. Mr.. King is serving his third
term in that capacity and feels that
his good service is a Recommendation
to the people for his retention. He
has proved a most capable official
and by his courtesy and ability has
made hosts OF friends. He won the
nomination two years ago without
opposition and thus far no compel
ing candidate has appeared for the
1912 contest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

(Grain markets corrected every
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
F. A. Green for County Attorney.

Frank A. Green, the Harrington at
.torney, is announced today as a can
didate for county attorney, subject
to the Republican primaries. He is
graduate Of the law department
of the Ohio Northern University, Ada.
Ohio, and has practiced law in Her
ington for five years, is married and
has made his own way in the world.
lie has made success in Herington
and has many friends. He believes
that the county attorney should Of
flee in the court house for conven-
fence of the pubic who pay 1880
per year for his services and pledges
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
school house on
Wednesday, March 9th
commencing at 10 a. m, the fol-
lowing property:
Is HEAD OF HORSES

Two gray mares IL years old in
foal weight 400 lbs, 2 geldings 4
years old sorrel and black, geldings
8 years old brown and gray, black
mare years old, black gelding 2
years old, sorrell gelding 2 years
old, sorrel mare 10 years old blind,
mare mule / year old, Jennetts
will be offered one in foal to Geo.
Whitehair's jack.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
to maintain an office there if elected
end give faithful and competent SER
wire
More silo Stock.

Owing to the big demand for Silos
this season, we have placed our
orders for two more car loads of
Silo Stock, and are making up the
specifications for two cars more to
be ordered within the next two
weeks. If you want any special size
Silo, let us know and we will in
clude the special stock necessary
with cur next order.
Rice-J Lumber Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
10 HEAD OF CATTLE

Six good mich cows 8 fresh and
others will be soon, 6 steers COM
ing years old, 2 steers coming 1
year old, 3 heifers coming 2 years
old, heifer coming year old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
Have you tested your seed corn?

Viola's shoe shop now at 2OS w.
Third, Abilene. Mems soles SOC,
women's 45c, children's Acc and 35c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

Farm wagon, truck wagon and
rack spring wagon, q Milwaukee
wheat binders Milwaukee corn bind
er, Milwaukee hay rake, Morrison
gang pillow, sulky plow, riding lister,
2 riding cultivators, single row Can
ton disc cultivator, Indiana disc
press grain drill, S-section harrow,
Marseilles feed grinder, four-hole
Sandwich corn shelter and power in
good shape, hand corn shelter, Eagle
kaffir corn topper, 2 sets work har-
ness and flynets.
Also DeLaval 700 capacity cream
separator, some hog wire, lot of
fence posts, some oak lumber, cross
cut saws. forks, shOvels and other
articles.
About 200 blu. corn, rs blu. oats
some seed corn, cane seed, kaffir
seed, corn fodder and large stack
of straw, about 10 dozen chickens
mostly Plymouth Rock.
TERMs-All sums Of $40 and un-I
der cash; sums over $40 q credit Of
10 months viii be given on note
with approved security at 10 per-
cent interest; II paid when due only
s per cent interest win be charged.
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
"a FRaamPRl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
10 HEAD OF HOGS.

Two sows, thoroughbred Duroc
boar 2 years old, shoats weighing
about rs lbs. each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
Advertised Mail.

For week ending March is, 1912:
Letters: T. w. Bower, Leo Cren-
shaw w. H. Davis, Miss Erma Full
Ter, Roy Hays, Mrs. Aaron Hoffman,
Mrs. Herman Jenkins, Keister Ladies'
Tailoring College, Mrs. P. McClain
F. G. Speh.
Cards: Mrs. Rose Chlinlan, Mrs
G. A. Coer, Mrs. Mae Eote, Miss aHtty
Fiddley, G. =. Garten, Miss Annie
f. Gray, Mrs. Violet Mcneil, Miss
Daisy Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Wier-
man, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs Allie
Hall. r. WARING, p. NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
MRS. NJ. r. JOLLEY PASSES
AWAY AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

/ hNnhA ~ ANA hOAh0 OA ANOlhh
Broadway and died after six hours
illness. She leaves a husband, -four
sons. DR.. w. A. Jolley. Bouldck
Colo; G. w. Jolley. Sharon Springs
Kan; NJ. r. JoIley. Washington
Kan; Paul S. Jolley, Abilene. and
one daughter, Miss Mary Evans
Jolley. Abilene. Mrs. Jolley has
been a resident OF Abilene and Dick
inson county since 1870. A sweet
and kindly mother, a devoted Chris
ton, true wife and a widely loved
friend, her death is distinct loss
to the community.
Funeral services Of Mrs. M. p.
Jolley were held at the Methodist
church Wednesday p. m. and a large
number OF friends attended to show
their love and esteem for the wife
and mother passed away. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Rev. DR.. w. M. Balch, conducted the
service and he was assisted by Rev.
DR.. Blayney and Rev. e. r. Brown.
The pail bearers we're three OF the
sons, William, Morris and Paul. and
Bert Dyer. The other son, Charles
w, was unable to reach here in time
for the funeral. Honorary pallbear-
ers were Mrs. s. Kirk, Mrs. o. J..
Peters, Mrs. ]. A. Fiddock, Mrs, S.
M. Shockey, Mrs. s. Menor, Mrs. J.
T. Nicolay. Burial was in Abilene
cemetery.
Sarah Virginia Evans was born in
Scio, Harrison county, Ohio, Jan
uary 81, 1S48. She died March 16,
1912, aged Ga years, l month and
"a days. She was married to Nor
ris Patterson Jolley March 20, 1885,
who with four sons and daughter
survive her. One son, Ralph, died
in infancy. The children are: Mary
Evans, Abilene; William A., Boulder,
Colo; Charles W., Sharon Springs,
Kan; Morris r., Washington, 4 an;
Paul s.. Abilene.
She was reared under infl ence
of the teachings of the Meth Pdist
church, which was shown in tn re-
suits of her life work. She ook
especial interest in the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society and was ron-
slant in her zeal, as shown b. the
local and district offices she occl led.
Her constant thought was iHAthe
line of religious and charitable work.
Her death was the result of over
exertion in nursing and assisting at
the time of the death Of neighbor
nine years ago. The work was ex-
ceedingly severe, SO much so that
she collapsed after the funeral and
never regained her former vigorous
health. Her condition was known
to her physicians who expected the
end years ago so that the sudden
death was no unexpected.
Mrs. Jo1ley moved to Abilene In
the spring of 1870 and experienced
all the trials and visissitudes which
only the early settlers can apprecite.
She took a leading part in many
activities, being an earnest worker in
the Ladies' Aid society, Woman's Re
lief Corps, Ladies' Literary League
and two fraternal societies. A host
of friends will miss her and extend
sympathy to the sorrowing family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
Public Sale

Having sold my farm. / will sell
At the J. A. Elliott farm eh miles
south and mile east Of Abilene,
and = mlsl aoash q TIE Purdy|
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

This is Rangoon woman smoking
away at the stub of the ''whacking
white cheroot' which Kipling mem
tons in his poem, "on the Road TO
Mandalay."
The Burmese cheroot Is a cigarette
and not a stogy. The cigar makers
OF Rangoon also make cigars. and
they are smoked In great quantity be-
cause they are so cheap-and so
black. But the classic smoke Of Bur
ma is the white cheroot. which may
cost as much as 10 or Is cents apiece.
The smallest OF them are about as
long as a lead pencil. and the firing
end Is considerably larger than the
smoking end. The largest size, such
as the lady In the picture Is smoking
is about is inches long and as large
around as Roman candle,
These cheroots are made plainly Of
coarse rice paper, very thick; q large
sheet OF this IL spread out and over
II Is laid O layer of leaves or some
vegetable or tree. Then some crumbs
OF tobacco are added and the package
IL rolled tightly and fastened Win
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
HERE IS A QUIET TIP If
YOU WANT TO Be WARM
Buy Coal in Advance-Moving
the Bumper Crops viii Mean
Car Shortage

From the present outlook Detroit
householders are going to have some
trouble getting enough fuel to keep
themselves warm this winter unless
they provide well In advance for ihe
cold weather that Is approaching.
There are two very good reasons for
the situation which, II may be added,
do not affect Detroit any more than
the rest OF the country.
The mines were idle for several
weeks IN the spring when they
should have been getting out sup
ply against the winter season. This
together with the unusual cold last
winter and the resulting drain upon
the reserves has left the mines bare
az surplus stock and II Is going TO be
mighty hard for them to keep up with
the demands for coal.
The other factor that enters INTO
the situation 10 the shortage OF cars
on the railroads, hwich Will be
especially aggravated this year by
the requirements for moving the
bumper crops. The railroad situation
IN Detroit has been somewhat I'M
uroved by the work that has been
done on the terminals and the add.
tions to equipments and yards, but
evsn these improvements can hardly
he expected to relieve the situation
snt,reiv because the business OF the
city has grown right along with these
and they are just
about suficient to take care OF tho
or course panicky demand for
,uel would not result In much except
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BLAMES LIQUOR FOR
FAILURES IN COLLEGE

URBANA. Ill. Sept. 1s.-Edmund
J. James, president OF the University
OF Illinois. gave some vigorous advice
to the freshmen at the opening con-
vocation Of the university yesterday.
Many failures In the college work
OF the first two years can be directly
traced to alcohol and tobacco" said
President James. The only safe
rule for College students 10 taste not,
touch not handle not
Seniors and juniors might build up
q most excellent college tradition II
they would prohibit freshmen and
sophomoIes from drinking and smok.
ing on the ground that they are still
infants, at least In the academic
sense.
The habit Of treating and urging
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
RAILROADS MUST TELL
ABOUT WATER LINES

WASHINGTON Sept. 1s.-The
house merchant marine committee.
which Is making an Investigation OF
the shipping trust" today, called
upon all railroad systems to give the
names OF all water transportation
companies, any portion Of whose
stock or bonds or other securities,
are owned by them, with the amount
and the date o. acquisition. They
must also divulge the names and ad-
dresses OF all water carriers In which
they have obtained any interest by
ownership, mortgage, lease or agree
ment. or In consequence of agreement
or otherwise. Information IL also
sought az to what interests or stock
holdings they possess In any forward
ing. towing. dock. warehouse, light
erage or canal companies.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

an Increase In coal prices. There
has already been some evidence OF
this In Detroit and Il would be wol'
not 10 try 10 get all the coal In the
country In two days. The conditions
indicate that sane business-like an.
ticIpation OF requirements Will pay.
This means that the householder
should see that his opportunities TO
get his winter supply are not over
looked until things begin TO freeze.
Business-like provision for require
ments Is fully as profitable In house
hold Affairs as II Is, In manufactur
ing establishment. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
PASTORS WIFE A SUICIDE;
TAKES POISON; PHONES
PHILADELPHIA. sept.

PHILADELPHIA. sept Mrs. VI.
q. stone. wife OF the pastor Of the fash
Ionabie Memorial chapel Of Holy Trim
lily church. committed suicide by drink
ing a disinfectant at her home at No.
w 49,, ever her husbands breakdown.
solIowing congregational troubles as a
result OF the enforced retirement OF his
h.itex,ed n have been partially respon-
sibis for her death. She had been un-
usually melancholy of late
After taking the pois0 MIS-. stone
,.ienhoned the Central Exchange oper-
syor that abe was dying. m Ambulance
hurriai 10 her apartments put she mao
died in the meantime - -
WORD OF her death was sent TO the
congregation. which was r. prayer , At
~ .XrnoId serving for DR.. stone IN
The iatter's absence. and number Of
close friends OF the fapily knelt IN
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
AFTER THE BIG FAIR"

"A little outing on the biggest
boats on fresh water-D. & c,
Line steamers City Of Detroit
III. and City of Cleveland III.
operate daily service between
Detroit and Buffalo; $3.50 one
way; $3.50 round trip to Buff
falo.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
EGG STAINS.

Egg stains on linen or other cloth
should be soaked In cold water. Hot
water sets the stain. II the stain falls
on non-washable stun sponge with cold
water. The albumen In the egg forms
paste In hot water. but dissolves
easily In cold water.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

fellow students to lean to smoke and
drink on the ground that II belongs
to good tone in student society IL UNI
worthy of the American college stu
dent, and 1t should be consigned TO
the limbo OF childish tricks, to be SUI.
fered, II at all, only In high schools
and academies.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
TONIC FOR DRY RAIN.

Castor oil. ~ PM
Alcohol ..............ss ~ pxuk
Tincture OF cantharides. - o.
OIL Of bergamot. .....-.-r1 1r9zng
Rub the mixture Wen into the DcHlp
every night for at least I've minutas-
Apply tonic with BIT Of damned and
rub into the scalp with . circnlax -
ton.
Brushing the hair win couutsrace
|dryness. Brush with the military
brushes, and use both hands, - this
exercise win also round out a. axu,s
and keep them symmetfioaA
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

small pins. The more expensive W.
rieties are then decorated with Gilt
paper and are now ready for use.
The steps leading up to the Golden
Pagoda in Rangoon are lined with NJ
tive booths Offering these smokerD'
curios for sale. The Traveller u as1ed
TO pay about 80 cents for the finest
Many OF the cheroots were purchased
a. souvenirs by the world cruise pas'
sengers on the 8. 8. Cloveland-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

s5c Cork IinoIeum at 39c So. Yard.-Printed
wax finish Designs suitable for bathrooms peg.
rooms halls Kitchens ETC. Worth Sc square yard
Friday at acc. Fourth Floor. %.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Mer,a tsc and Csc Linen Collars, II for 25c--
Fo,,r.piy linen collars, E. 4 W., Arrow Barker and
Lion Brands. Odds and ends Of regular 1Sc and zoc
quality. Friday IL for 25c.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
RUST ON wHITr GOODS.

Put the garment or article on which
there Is rust, into water in which a few
tenspoonfuls OF cream or tartar have
been stirred Boil II for q few min
utes. The rust will disappear.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Mans 81 so Union Suits at 98c-Ribbed Cooper
knit union suits French neck long sleeves. ankle
- length drawers, heavy pearl buttons. Worth AEoo
Friday only at CSC. Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Infants SOC Bands and Vests at 25c-Bands O
silk and woodland vests Of ailwool-an sizes worm
soc Friday at 25c. Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Sob Pysntfns pear nixht Times
pyfufsn= Co.. t5 John W.-sG.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

f,,uare,,,s s1 Sweaters at 79c-Made Of best
nmaity yarn-made in the double breasted style ana
With two pockets--red. Oxford and white Worth ~
Friday ut 79c vga 49,