davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
WEEDS NURSE WHO AIDED
HIM IN HIS BLINDNESS

NEW YORK Dec. 20.-Suddenly
stricken blind a Il dance, Fred f. Bal
,ard Jr. Princeton student and nephew
of Fred c. Bourne, head of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, has mar
irH his petty nurse, Miss Gladys f.
rha-nee.
The romance has Just been made
public. although the wedding took place
several weeks ago. The young folks
are MOVING their honeymoon on a
-.m In Rilsefeld. Conn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
navy IS 5000 SHORT:
ENLISTMENT FALLS OFF

WASHINGTON. Dec 2V.-The navy
gaoul 5000 men short of its au-
horizau strength. though latest reports
-tr" an IMPROVEMENT in recruiting. In
l" last few months, however. enlist
##n-f cropped off in an unprecedented
degree. Navy officials believe this was
"ye uartly TO the suspension Of adver-
Using for recruits and on account of
la wide demand and high price paid
to farm labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
BUYS RoYsToN RECORD.

ROYSTON, GA, Dec. 2O.-R. c. Ay-
ers, of Royston, has purchased The
Royston Record. Mr. Ayers has been
running The Record under a three-year
lease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
"XMAS PENS. -

Why not make some one happy with
a Fountain Pen? Jno. L. Moore e.
Sons have a complete stock. AZ North
Broad St (Advt.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
LAW WOLATORS PLEAD GUILTY
Druggist FOrch and Clerk at Nampa
Pay Heavy Fines.

Nampa, Dec. 29.-The case of Jacob
Forch and his clerk, James Rice,
charged with violating the laws of the
state Of Idaho in regard to the illegal
sale of morphine and cocaine, was
terminated by the defendants pleading
guilty to the charge Fcrch was ar
rested on four charges for violation of
the city's laws, and four under the
state law, the complaints against his
clerk being practically the same
Judge Blunck at once fixed the fines
under the city law as follows: Fcrch
was fined $25 on the first charge. $50
on the second, and $3.50 on each of the
other two and in addition $50 costs.
Rice was fined $25 on the first charge
and $50 on the second, with an addi-
tional $26 costs. At the instance of
the prosecuting attorney the four cases
against Forch and the two against
Rice for the state offense were dis
missed.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
C0LL|NS-GRIfvf.
Mr.. Will Grieye of This City Weds
Nebraska Girl.

On Christmas day at high noon, Miss
Ella Collins of Chapman, was joined in
wedlock to Mr.. viii Grieve of Twin
Falls, Idaho The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Collins, and
only a few relatives of the contracting
parties were present. Rev. Turner
Abel of the Friends church pronounced
them man and wife. The bride is well
known in this city, having graduated
from the Academic Department of Ne
braska Central college, where she was
known as diligent student and a
loyal friend. She comes of a promin-
ent family and is very popular among
the young people at Chapman. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grieve, who resided in this city few
years ago, but who are now located at
Twin Falls, Idaho, and is likewise a
graduate of the Academic Department
of Nebraska Central. Will needs no in
PRODUCTION, for he took such an active
part in all college functions as to be
one of the most prominent young men
in the school. At present he is engag-
ed in farming at Twin Falls and is
making a success of his calling in life.
They are at present visiting with a
sister of the bride, Mrs. Walter Hand
lin, at Philips, and before departing
for their home at Twin Falls they will
spend a few days with another sister,
Mrs. Dickson, residing near Kansas
City, Mo.-Central City, Neb., Republi-
can
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
= trismor's Place is Invaded by
Light Fingered Gentry.
CASH DRAWER RELIEVED OF ALL
1T CONTAINED.
Police Fail to Discover Any Clue to
Perpetrators, Who We're Evidently
Familiar With Place.

Some time between the hours of two
and six o'clock Saturday morning,
burglars broke into the pool room
owned by Sam Chrismore, located on
Shoshone street, and helped them
selves to the contents of the cash
drawer. Entrance was made by break
ing pane of glass in one of the rear
windows, releasing the spring and
raising the window When once in
side the rest was easy, the fellow evil
IDENTIFY knowing the habits of the pro-
prietor as Mr. Chrismor left the day $
receipts in the cash drawer. AS re-
suit of the visit Mr.. Chrismor is
short the sum of $5235, a part of the
money was in currency tied up in a
roll with several checks. The burglar
united the roll, helped himself to the
currency and placed the checks back
where they belonged. A sack con-
tanning some silver was also taken.
One of the employees of the hall is
also minus revolver which was left
in the cash drawer. The fellow evil
IDENTIFY wanting something to protect
himself with after making his get
away. The robbery was not discover
ed until the place was opened up Sat-
urday morning. The police were noti-
fed who, with the sheriff's force,
are doing all in their power to run the
guilty party or parties to earth, with
no clues of value from which to work.
cline
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
Will ENLARGE
CANDY FACTORY
Manufacturers of Sho-fa Pro-
ducts Incorporate.
CAPITALIZATION SET AT FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
VIII Move to Larger Quarters-Man-
agement to be in Hands of Smith
Brothers.

After a little more than a year of
trial of the candy business, Smith &
Smith, manufacturers of Sho-fa pro-
ducts, have made such a success of the
venture that they have decided to in
corporate and enlarge the business.
Articles of Incorporation are being
prepared and will be shortly forward
ed to the secretary of state for filing
The articles call for the capitalization
or $4,000 and the stockholders, in
Guiding the Smith Brothers, are all To-
cal people. Officers and directors have
not been selected for the new company
which will be known as the Smith
Candy company
w. z. Smith and John w. Smith, who
originally started the modest little
business and have built up reputa-
tion for the Sho-fa products, still re-
tain control Of the majority of the
stock and will devote their entire time
to the business. w. Z. Smith will start
east about the fifteenth of the month
TO purchase modern candy machinery
with which to enlarge the capacity of
the plant. This machinery includes
cooling plant for the cooling and
storage of their chocolate products,
which bear an excellent reputation
IHIouSHOuL lillS section.
Ihe present quarters, which have
been outgrown by the increase in bus
mess, will be vacated as soon as the
machinery arrives, leaving the build
ing Tor their bakery business, exclu-
sively.
To those who have watched the pro-
sress of the candy business under the
efficient management of the Smith
| Rr0fhprg thn nF tho
mess is no surprise. In spite of
apathy on the part of the home re-
tailers as to the Sho-fa products the
factory has grown until it has been al
most impossible for the firm to
care for the orders that have been
pouring in from the towns surround
ing Twin Falls. That the new company
with its heavy investment is thorough
ly satisfied with Twin Falls is evil
dent and believes in it's future as
Jobblng center. Yet it is still up to the
many boosters who have howled for
FACTORY and payroll to turn in and give
the new company hearty support.
Campaigns for the patronage of home
goods are the proper things and should
be encouraged and it is up to the busi-
ness men and citizens of Twin Falls
to create demand for the new pro-
ducts by calling for them on every
occasion. The products which have
been turned out are in every way
equal to the best made anywhere and
the superior of many that are ship
ped into this city In fact. the fresh
ness of the products is a certainty
against doubtful freshness on the part
of some candies shipped in and retail
ed out to the Twin Falls trade
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
SETTLERS RESIST SUIT.
king Hill People to Join Hands TO
Fight Payments for Water Rights.

King Hill, Dec. 1.-Summonses
were served yesterday by the United
States marshal on C. E. Bott, A. w
Iengwall, c. c. Smith, j. w. Evans, A.
K. Wells and John Fink to appear be-
fore federal court and answer the COM
plant of the Continental e. Commercial
Trust x Savings bank which asks
judgment for the entire amount of un-
PAID water rights under the King Hill
project.
This action aroused considerable
protest here and it is said if the state
nent OF the company's attorneys to the
erect that the company had no inten-
ton of proceeding against the deserv-
ing settler, etc, and was only after the
agltators, was made with the hope of
breaking the ranks of the settlers it
mas failed. Active preparations are al
ready under way to fight it vigorously,
the settlers standing as a unit behind
the five who are sued
With ditch system that it is alleg-
ed even its builders admit will not
deliver more than half the water con-
tracted for, with further shortage
IN the appropriations at the Malad riv-
er, and with a delivery of scarcely
more than half of each irrigation sea-
son since the settlers were notified
water was available, the settlers on
this project declare they feel that if
the company can, regardless of these
facts, still collect payments it is time
Tor them to go back east whence they
came.
However, plans are also already un-
der way to file vigorous. protests with
Secretary Fisher of the interior de-
partment at Washington against any
acceptance of this ditch as being ade-
quate and substantial by his depart
ment into the working of the Carey act
as carried out in Idaho. The interior
department will also be asked to in
Vestlgate the methods pursued under
this particular project and also into
the Carey act opening of the lands on
Crasters flats, a part of this project.
Settlers here are writing to their
former representatives and United
States senator, asking them to demand
an investigation into the disposal of
public lands under the Carey act. Dam
age suits against the irrigation COM
pany aggregating 100000 will soon be
filed in court by the various settlers
who claim that by fraudulent misrep-
resentatlon and notification that wat
er was available came and planted
crops, whereas water was not deliver
ed until the midsummer of 1909, there
by causing a total loss of crops and
much hardship. In some cases water
was not delivered until the last of Au-
gust, although notification stated wa
ter was available March Is. During
the season of 1910 some parts of the
project received water on only 80 days
or part days during the entire season,
the ditch and fumes being too small.
This caused much loss and the set
tiers feel justly entitled to damages.
As the issues raised here are gener-
al throughout Carey act projects in
southern Idaho, all entrymen on the 40
unfinished projects in the state are vi
tally ested-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
WILL BEGIN CAMPAIGN.
First Speaker for Men and Religion
Forward Movement. 3fEH {

Harry Arnold, one of the pioneers in
the new Men and Religion Forward
movement which is taking SO great a
hold upon the men of the country, will
be the first speaker in the campaign
which will be carried on in this city.
Mr.. Arnold is to be in Twin Falls on
Friday, January 18th, to address the
men of the city. He is said to be one
OF the most powerful speakers of the
movement, full of energy and enthus-
iasm and it is expected that he will be
greeted with large audience. During
the remainder of the winter, according
to DR.. Gourley, chairman of the move
ment for this city, meetings will be
conducted at different periods. One of
the plans being the bringing of num-
Der of young men to conduct series
OF meetings in some of the church in
Twin Falls. Announcement of the
place of holding the meetings will be
made next week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
HAY ON THE MOVE.
Sixty -four Empty Cars Received in
Three Days For Loading.

A total of GA hay cars have been
side-tracked in the local yards by the
last three local freights as a result of
the visit of c. H. Taylor to the freight
department headquarters in Salt Lake
last week at the instigation of Buhl
business men. Saturdays local brought
in 25 empties. Tuesdays brought in
IA, and last nights train brought in
another 25. At this rate the entire al
falfa crop of the west end CT the tract
will be shipped before farmers are
ready to start with their spring work
The disagreeable weather of the past
few days have kept many of the farm
ers from the city and as consequence
many Of the farmers are not aware
that there has been change in the
shipping facilities.-Buhl Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
BIG FARM SALE.
Munyon 4 Lue Will Auction One Of the
Biggest Sales In County, Jan. 10.

On Wednesday, January 10, c. Fahr-
ney, who resides one mile north and
two and one-half miles east of this
city and one mile south of Shoshone
falls, will sell at public sale, seventeen
head of horses, nineteen head of cat
tie, machinery, wagons, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder. Mr. Fahrney
has had one or two sales in the past
and it is well-known fact that the
stock that he has sold has always
been of the best, and this sale will be
no exception, as the horses and cattle
to be sold are all of the best grade.
The sale is to commence at 10 O'Clock
with a free lunch at noon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
IDAHO GETS NEAT sum FROM U.S.
As Its Share Of the Receipts From
Forest Reserves in the State.

Idaho is to receive a neat little
Christmas present in the form of $52,-
s594.33 in cash as her share Of the re-
ceipts from forest reserves in the
state. Information reached Governor
Hawley that this amount was on the
way. 1t may not reach the state
treasury before the first of the year,
but there is no doubt that it is COM
ing.
This amount had accrued to the Gre
dit OF the state up to June 80, 1909.
Under the rules the state gets 25 per
cent of the total forest reserve receipts
from grazing, timber sales and other
sources. The whole is paid into the
federal treasury and at stated times
settlement is made with the different
states
This $52,594.33 coming to Idaho at
this time, Governor Hawley says, will
go to the credit of the public school
and public road funds of the counties
in which the forest reserves are To-
cated.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
BACKUS-JON[S WEDDING.
PrOf. Harry W. Jones and Miss T..
Grace BackuS United in WedlOck.

AT the home of the brides parents
MI. and Mrs. George Backus, 631 Tenth
avenue, at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, Miss e. Grace Backus, the only
| daughter of the household, became the
bride OF Mr.. Harry w. Jones of Twin
Falls, Idaho. Rev. H. White, DID,, pas
tor of the First M. e. church, was the
officiating minister, using the ring
ceremony of .the Methodist church.
1t was quiet home wedding, wit
messed only by the relatives and a
few intimate girl friends of the bride.
The home had been prettily decorated
for the occasion. In addition to the
Christmas decorations, in the living
room where the ceremony was per-
formed and in the dining room roses,
hyacinths and smilax were used.
To the strains of the wedding march,
combination of Mendelssohn and
Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Milo Backus
of Louisville, KY, the bride descended
the stairway with her father and was
met by the groom who entered from
another door. They took their places
in beautiful archway of smilaX with
clusters Of Killarney roses, and Rev.
DR.. White spoke the words that united
them for life.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
white chiffon over pink satin and car
ried shower bouquet of white sweet
peas.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served White and green
predominated in the decorations in the
dining room, white hyacinths and smi-
lax being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left on the noon
train for wedding trip to be con-
cluded at Twin Falls, Idaho, where a
pretty little five-room bungalow is in
waiting for them. The going away
gown of the bride was a tailored suit
of blue with hat to match.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Backus. She is a
prominent member of the First M. e.
church, is graduate of the Clinton
high school and attended Cornell coll
lege at Mt Vernon. She was assistant
principal at Lohrville, Iowa, for one
year where she taught Latin and Eng
lish and is acknowledged a splendid
latin student. She is popular in a
large circle of friends where she will
be greatly missed as we'll as the church
work where she was ever faithful
worker.
Mr.. Jones is principal of the high
school at Twin Falls, Idaho thriv-
ing western city. handsome new
100000 building has just been COM
pleted, and Mr.. Jones has 26O high
school pupils under his charge He is
graduate of Cornell college, class of
1908 1t was here that the friendship
began that eliminated in the happy
event Wednesday morning.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Jones of Gilman, parents of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Backus of
Louisville, KY, brother and sister of
the bride and Miss Lucia Lovin of
Hampton, classmate of the bride at
Cornell.-Clinton, Ia, Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
SWINE BREEDERS
IN CONVENTION
StOCkmen of State Will Gather
Here.
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF SES-
SION FULLY PREPARED,
Experts VIII Deliver Lectures on
Care, Breeding and Judging of Thor
Oughbred Hogs.

Swine breeders of the state have
their first annual convention at Twin
Falls on January D. the day after the
dairymen have closed their meeting
there. The last day that the dairymen
are in the city, however, will be an in
formal joint session for both conven-
tions at a Judging contest to be parti-
clpated in, by the farmers of the state.
Dairy cattle and swine will be in the
stalls when the farmers pass through
and they will be asked to select the
best kind of animals for use on their
farms. The contest will take most of
the day as the experts who are at
tending the meeting think that it will
be good chance to show the farmer
on the ground just exactly what ami
NAL is a good one for him to buy and
just which one is not
They think that, by this practical
method OF getting into the farmers
mind the best ways of managing his
farm in order to get the maximum re-
suits from it, they can best further
the work of the department of extern
sion of the university with which they
are connected. This is the first meet
ing that the swine breeders have had
since they organized the Idaho Swine
Breeders association at the Boise fair
this year. There will probably be SO
members of the association present at
the convention. The following program
arranged by e. G. Bennett of Miner,
the secretary, will be carried out dur
ing the day. The Short Line has made
a round trip rate of one and one-half
fare for the meeting:
January 5th.
MORNING SESSION-10:O A. M.
Business session, appointment of
committees, etc.
Judging contest.
AFTERNOON SEsSION-1:3O p. M.
Address of Welcome-L L. Brecken-
ridge.
Response and Annual Address-D.
K. Hubbard, Boise, Idaho, breeder of
Duroc Jersey swine
Address, w. l.. Carlyle, dean and d-
rector agricultural college, Moscok.
Care of the Breeding Stock" H. l..
Randall, Boise, breeder of Poland
China swine.
THE Hog as Mortgage Litter,
Tom Woods, Kimberly, Idaho, breeder
OF Duroc Jersey swine
Care and Feeding of SWINE" II. L.
Fest, Emmett, breeder of Duroc Jer-
sey hogs.
"A Good Hog and the Idaho Farm
err E. G. Bennett, Miner, Idaho,
breeder of Duroc Jersey swine
Swine Improvement on the Idaho
Farm" e. V. Ellington, Boise, extern
sion department, University of Idaho.
THE Hogs Ration. Discussion
lead by President J. NJ. Royston, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Business session.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
LIBRARY IN new QUARTERS.
Public Institution Moves Into Court
House.

Tuesday afternoon quick transfer
was made of the books and fixtures of
the city library from the Power COM
pany building to the court house where
by the courtesy Of the county commits
,sioners the room is donated free of
charge. The librarian, Miss Dickson,
is at present very busy arranging the
books in the new quarters and will be
able to serve the reading public in a
short time. The library, while under
the charge of the city, is only receiv-
ing seven hundred dollars per year,
and the free rental by the county is
greatly appreciated by the people who
have been keeping the library the IL
brary alive during the time when it's
support was purely private
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
ENDORSES THE
JARB|DGF CAMP
Boise Men Give Out Favorable
Report on Claims
MEN REPRESENTING EASTERN
SYNDICATE GREATLY PLEASED.
Purchasers of Buckeye Property Give
Impression Of the Wonderful New
Camp.

Merely the crust of the metal-filled
earth on the slope of Mount Jarbidge
has been removed, revealing to the
eyes OF the gold hunters what will, in
time, become the greatest free gold
camp in the United States, according
to j. b. Eldridge who, with A. e. Carl
son, has just returned from an extend
ed visit to all Of the properties on the
crater's sides.
THE miners are just getting into the
real ore now" said Mr.. Eldridge yes
terday Heretofore, they have been
working with the outer edge of the
gold-filled slopes while the inner veins
of ore have not been uncovered. The
last flow Of rhpolite covered up these
lodges and the men are just now get
ting into them and shooting their
shafts down after the precious metal.
The gold is the finest that | have ever
seem 1t is so nearly free from every
impurity that | believe the camps will
soon be the greatest in tie country. 1t
seems to me to be the most promising
that Nevada has and that state has
many great mining camps
There are fully 1000 people in the
little town of Jarbidge, all more or
icoo luttl e5teu III Jlle pIOSl6SS Vi the
work on the slopes above them The
Borne mill is handling 80 tons of the
ore daily, while the Pavlak is extract
ing the metal from $50 tons of the ore.
There are other mines penetrating the
ledges of the mountain, among them
the Two F'issure,' the Occur dAlene-
Jarbidge, the 'Altus' and the Flakes,
which are uncovering this ore in guam
titles that will make it wonderful
mining country in a short time. | be-
lieve that within the next three years
Jarbidge will have a population of at
least 10000 persons, because of the in
exhaustible supply of gold in the
mountain above the city
The gold is so free from all impur-
tiles that it is running 80 per cent on
the plates. There is one 12-foot ledge
which will pay at least $40 ton while
some of the best grade pays $3.50 tC
$500 per ton. The average that is TAX
en- out, however, pays $12 to s35 a
ton.
George Wingfeld the owner OF
the Goldfeld Consolidated mines
bought the Success property a short
time ago for $125,000 and the control
ling interest in the 'Bluster.' This
mine is valued at $750,000 The min
ing camps huddle on the sides of the
mountain between $500 and 10000 feet
above sea level. The mountain was
once an active volcano.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-02
WRESTLING MATCH.
Young Griff0 and Mike YOkeI Will
Meet Jan. 4th.

The local sports of Twin Falls are
looking forward to a pretty fast go
between Young Critic of Burley, and
Mike Yokel of Salt Lake in a wrestling
match which will take place in Twin
Falls Thursday night in Cotillon hall.
Young Griffo has been winner in a
number of matches in the past year,
having successfully carried off match
after match with local celebrities until
he is regarded as the champion of
southern Idaho. Yokel, Salt Lake
giant of even greater fame, is consid-
cred the best in the intermountain
country, and is going to attempt to
take some rapid falls out of the Pride
of Burley