davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
FACTORY IN OPERATION.
Gustaye kunze of Buhl Making Cheese
for Market.

With a daily capacity of 10000 lbs,
OF milk and paying 40c for butterfat.
the Glover Leaf Cheese Factory, three
miles southeast of Buhl, and the first
In Idaho, was opened last week and
It's product will be placedy on the
local market this week. At the head
OF this new enterprise is Gustave
kunze who started the first cheese
factory IN Tfliinook, Ore, and it was
Gustave kunze who made "Tillamook
cheese" famous from one end of the
coast to the other
Coming to Buhl two years ago. Mr.
Kunze purchased 400 acres OF alfal-
ia land and Immediately set about the
work of duplicating his big Tillamook
dairy which he had previously dis
posed OF at a very satisfactory figure.
On his new property Mr.. Kunse
erected residence second to none on
the Twin Falls tract. Temporary
stables were then built and the dairy
herd was strted with 80 head OF high
grade young Holsteins; to this herd
has since been added 20 head OF care
fully selected cows and few culled
out. leaving herd of exceptional pro-
mise.
Late last fall Mr.. Kunz started work
on his cheese factory but it was not
until last week that the first cheese
was made. With the new product Mr.
kunze is more than satisfied and yes
terday stated to Herald representa-
tive that 1t was matter Of but a
short time when the fame OF "Tflla-
nook cheese" would be more than
duplicated by the product from the
Buhl country.
Questioned as to what effect the
milk condesing plant which the Gale
Bordon people are now contemplating
establishing in Buhl, would have on
the cheese industry Mr.. Kunze said:
We are now paying 40c for butter
fat, while the creameries are paying
but soc; whom the milk condesery
comes. 1t will ret the price above us.
That Is what we want; we can nail
up the dors At the cheese factory. but.
let them lower the price and we can
open the cheese factories ut 4 mo-
ment's notice.
The Buhl country 10 destined to
become one OF the richest dairy dis
tricts In the world. All that No need
to make 1t such II more datrymen.
and more and better dairy oowY. We
are not suffering from an overpro-
ductton OF alfalfa, but we are handi-
capped by = shortage Of hogs and
COWS, and by cows mean dairy cows,
not culls. They will como. but Il will
require little time. Buhl Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
corn RAISING CONTEST.
Gem State Rural OF Caldwell tl
Boom Corn Raising.

With the idea of furthering the
corn industry of southern Idaho and
the contiguous farming country. the
Gem State Rural and Live Stock
Journal, of Caldwell, Idaho, announ-
ced contest for the best acre of corn
raised In this territory in it's April
number, while full details of the con-
test with. several articles specially
prepared on the growing of good corn
will appear in the May number.
Some $25O.00 will be offered in pri-
zes, and already two have been Sc
cured. and a $4,000 two-row corn
planter, and one a $500 one-row
corn planter. The implement prizes
will be supplemented by liberal cash
prizes. The contest is divided into
two divisions, one for men, the prizes
going to the man raising the largest
quantity per acre, while the other
contest is for boys under the age OF
18 years, for the best 20 hills OF corn.
The idea of the management of the
Gem Stae Rural Journal is not only
to make this contest of interest to
those taking part in it, but to make
1t of educational value and with this
In view, each contestant will be re-
CURED to furnish the Gem State Rural
Journal with from 10 to Is ears of
his product, from which an exhibit
Will besarranged for the various fairs
this fall and for other opportunities
when there Is chance to assist the
industry in Idaho.
NO conditions are stipulated regard
ing seed and fertilizer. it being in
tended that the contest be of edu-
cational >value. After the completion
OF the contest the data will be care
fully gathered and published in the
Gem State Rural Journal in order that
the results OF others may be of benefit
to a great number.
For those that may care to raise
more than an acre of corn, stipulated
IN the contest the Gem State Rural
Journal has ascertained that the
Caldwell Milling & Elevator Co., of
Caldwell, Idaho, will buy all of the
corn, the concern being an extensive
manufacturer OF corn meal. In fact
under the present production of corn
In this country, which the manage
ment of the Gem State Rural Journal
believe to be highly favorable to the
raising of good corn, this one concern
is forced to buy many car loads from
the corn belt states each year to sup
ply the demand for corn meal.
This contest is open to all, and there
Is no necessity of your being sub
scrfber to the Gem State Rural Jour-
nal to participate The rules will be
published in full in the May number
OF that paper, but there is nothing to
hinder your getting busy now, select
an acre, your seed, and enter the con-
test. 1t may mean that you are rend-
ering an assistance to what may be-
come one Of the greatest industries of
Idaho,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
NOTED QUESTION
OF INSTRUCTION
County Committee Radfy Action
Of Primaries.
INSTRUCT DELEGATES TO VOTE
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Precinct Results Not Taken Into Con.
sideration in Presidential Prima-
maries.

There has been a good deal of dis
cussion since the Republican prima-
rles In regard to the instructions Of
the delegates elected to the Lewiston
convention, some claiming that pre-
cincts and wards which re-
turned majorities for Taft for presi-
dent should send delegates 80 instruc-
ted.
The Times has taken the matter up
with the chairman of the county cne-
tral committee and has learned that
the delegates from this county have
been instructed to vote for delegates
to the Chicago convention who are in
favor OF Roosevelt for president.
The call for the primaries stated
candidates receiving the majority of
votes cast in the whole county should
have the entire delegation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
TRADE CARDS WINNERS.
Motorcycle Contest Puts on New
FrillS.

| The trade card special inaugurateC
the past week by the Macauley Bros.
Times Dixie Flyer Motorcycle contest
proved winner for number 35, as by
selling few Trade Cards he jumped
into first place by a comfortable mar
gin.
do it now should be the slogan OF
every contestant for by him and his
friends taking advantage of the very
liberal special offers while they are
open, splendid lead can be secured
over his opponents while they idely
wait for the regular one cent votes.
Remember the Special Votes .on
Trade Cards
For the $1.O0 card 5000 votes and
for the $500 card 10000 votes, an ex-
ceptiOnally large number for no ad-
ditiOnal cost, for a full value is al
ways given for your dollar at the Lib
eral Cigar Store, or the Twin Falls
Times
Here are just few more specials
for merchandise at the Liberal Ci-
gar Store. All first class quality
goods, not as good sellers as some
other goods having hundreds of dol
lars OF trust money spent in the high
est priced advertising mediums in the
world, but goods worth your money
and extra votes allowed
Call for these smoking tobaccos in
ten cent packages with 500 votes:
Grain. Full Dress, Central Union,
Penny Post, Hindoo and Bellwood
In twenty-five cent cans with 1000
votes: Capstan, Players Cut Plug,
Brandon Mixtures, etc.
In seventy-five cent cans: Dalma.
Turkish Tobacco with $500 votes.
In chewing tobacco: Brandy Hell
met, Y. T. W., Doctor Twist, ten cent
cuts, 500 votes, ETC., etc.
All good brands that will satisfy
and boost your candidate.
Ask for Cigar Specials.
The following is standing of the five
highest contestants: standing Of all
others In window Of Liberal: No. IS,
119,025: No. l, 102,745; No. 8, 93,870:
No. Ill, $3.50; No. 152, 5s.6s5.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
HRSI-QASS CONTEST.
Carpenter to Much for Boy From
Boise

The ten-round boxing contest Tues
day evening at Cotiilion hall between
:, Tack Carpenter Of Salt Lake and Dar-
: BY O'Brien of Boise went to the limit
of ten rounds and the referee gave the
decision to the Salt Lake boy. The
hall was we'll filled with lovers OF the
mnaly art and all seemed to be
pleased with the contest It is un-
derstood that Young Cans Of Denver
has challenged the winner Of the
fight and It Il more than likely that
another fight will be pulled off in
about two weeks.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05

Attorney E. ]. Hornlbrook trans.
acted business In the new town Of
Berger Wednesday. He returned to
Twin Falls the same vening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05

Win rent ON shares about 1-2 acre
OF ground In city to be. planted In po-
tatoes. has had twice potatoes on
the land. A. GUINBHRT, City.
Apr. 6-9. City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05

Nonsy to loan 6n city property.
Ellte +. WhitA. Mar. ]. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
MAKE NEW MARK
ON THE HIGHWAY

Bearing a letter OF greeting from
the managing editor of the Van.
couver World 10 the managing ed
itor OF tho Seattle Star. Meyer
Franks and Brian Cassidy arrived
ia Seattle Friday from the
Canadian city on their bicycles.
having covered the entire distance
OF i66 miles over the Pacific high
way in a little over fifteen hours
actual riding time. and establishing
a new bicycle record for the dis
lance. They averaged n little bet.
ter than II miles an hour. Franks
stated that the highway on the 9th
or side OF the border IL not as good
as on the American side and that
they were delayed there by muddy
conditions due 10 recent rains.
They made up time. however, be-
tween Bollingham and Burlington,
covering the fastest period OF their
journey.
The riders are IL and is years OF
age and have been semi-professlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
HARDNESS MAY HIT
1000 ON ROCK PILE

PORTLAND. Or. July 2s.--If
"Speck" Hardness doesn't work In
this afternoons game as pitcher for
the Beavers against Sacramento, It
will probably be because he IL do
Ing a little twirling stunt for the
county. using pebbles instead OF
the horsehide. Speck was arrested
on charge OF automobile speeding
Recalling the fact that Speck has
been working fine IN the last few
games. Manager VanBuren OF the
Sacramento team. when asked to
sign petition asking for leniency
for Hardness. said:
They can't be too severe on
these speed violators."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
POSITION HIGH Gun
WITH SO OUT
OF 100

Missing but one bird out OF a
possible 100 Is the record establish
ed By Hugh Poston. the profession
al. at the weekly shoot Of the Sc
attic Trap Shooters association
Sunday. Weight took first place In
the amateur class. with 81 birds
out OF 100. with Ralph Miller sec
ond with s5, and Hugh Fleming
third with 90. The blue rocks OF.
fered by Piper q Taft we're won by
Miller. and the DUPONT and Selby
trophies went TO Smith.
A challenge has been Issued 20
any five Eastern shooters 10 meet
five Coast professionals IN a match
on the seattle range. Barkley and
Reid arc tho ..igh Coast profession
ais. being ia az 1850 birds out
OF a possible 2.0z5.
Next Sunday the Seattle shoot
ers VIII be the guests OF the new
Gun club at Joyita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
s p q r s
HORSE OWNERS
TO HOLD final
Matinee

From a racing standpoint. the
harness racing matinee at Madison
park Saturday was great succeha,
but from q financial standpctnt if
was a frost The hornemen. hear.
iy all strangers Ia thia city. gave
tho public taste Of tho onset
kind of harness racing az a Small
admission fee. and every det4ii or
tho manageent was flawleas. yet
less than 600 people paid adm 3slnn
nj the gate IL they had boeIt rar-
Ing for $4,000 stakes. the uprse.
men could not have been tnote
deadly In earnest. and the tmali
crowd that did attend waa obfbn
slaatic over the days sport.
Every advertised feature was
carried out. and every horse diver.
tlsed was starter. IL waa one
time whom the public got alls ana
more. for It's money, than wiz *
pccted. Manager Robert Al Hi
ler'a doubieticket mystcm. 20 pro.
tect the public against graft. was
highly praised. One old man. aft.
er passing the gate. held up bis
ticket and said: 'This will get
confidence and the crowd"
IL Is deploruble fact that the
local public does not take 60 har.
ness racing without the betting.
In the East such days sport
would have drawn a crowd OF at
least 5000 people at twice the
price Of admission. betting or no
betting.
Grcenbcck a Erwin'H green colt.
AacFftzsimmonR. proved all that
WAS predicted for him. winning his
rncc easily. The last race was
trotted In 2;70A. aud horscfnen
say that. considering that Mac.
F1txslinmons IL green colt. this
being HIS flrnt race. and over a
haifmiie track. the performance
IL sensational. and he win gain a
worldwide reputation II he bias no
mishape.
Greenbeck q Erwin won two
races and were second one and
third once. VIM. Moff~tf's Cash.
mont. tho guideiess PAGER, paced
by Hen W.. driven TO a saIky. was
all that his admirers could wiah for.
saniancinso won The AIS PACING
race a. he pleased. the official tims
for the second heat being ssi9ss
but several hornemen caught this
heat IN 2siiM pndlahah deserves
special mention for his clever wln.
ming Of the :. 70 class trof. Tue
small attendance did not dsscour-
age the horaemcn. and they have
decided 10 give a farewell racing
matinee at Madison park NEXT Sat.
urday. and Invite the horsemsn a,
the Meadows to CONS over and
have an afternoons racing before
beginning the regular season . nc.
inx al Vancouver. August IL. An
excellent program IL being plan.
ned. which Manager Hlllcr viii m.
nouncs later. The entries will close
al . o'clock Wednesday 81 Madison
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

as wen AZ ordinary boxing contests.
IN mind.
II IL TO the women. the new vot
efs In the state. that the anti-fighs
people are looking 10 put the fight
game out OF business. The people
backing thu proposed law feel sure
that as whole the women are with
them. hut Tom Mccarey. fight
promoter OF Los Angeles. disagrees
with them.
II am willing 10 leave the fate OF
boxing In California TO tho women
voters" says McCarcy. 1T In not
their opposition that II 10 be feared
by lovers Of the game In this state
My experience IN that women.
when voting. do not act from preju.
dice. hut carefully investigate the
questions upon which they arc not
fully informed All we AJAX In such
an investigation.
Our training camps are always
open To women. aud nothing goes
on there that women should not
witness. Nearly all the boxers OF
today are clean. fine little fellows.
! think they viii compare favorably
with any other class of men you
could name. Not one In a dozen Of
them either smokes or drinks. Most
Of them are married.
And don't know where you
could find happier marriages than
those OF Ad wolgast. Johnny xii.
bane. Jack White and dozen more
! could name. have In mind a
photograph that ] would put In the
hands OF every woman voter In
California. II Ia Johnny Kilbane
wheeling his baby along the board
walk at Venice. with his young wife
on his arm. the day after he won
tho featherweight championship Of
the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 2T.--
California is getting ready 10 le,
the voters Of the state decide
whether they want prize fighting
or not.
A "prsrc fight petition" Il being
circulated throughout the state and
" enough signatures 10 u are
secured will put The sport up 90 the
people nj the next general election
aud " they vote against boxing ~
win mean that the sport viii go
the way OF horse racing
n tho proposed law In enacted
by tho electors OF the state. ANA
teur m well as professional box.
tng win be prohibited. II seems
calculated TO put the ban on all
kinds OF spsrrlng cxhlbitiona. even
Of the mlideet sort. IL would pro.
vide that anybody who boxes for
any kind OF prize would be tn
bad" This provision Is broad
enough 10 include amateur boxing.
Under the proposed Law. even II
a man agreed 20 box for nothing
yet he would be unable TO do 40 "
any charge was made for admission.
so no matter how you take Il. tho
law would put the fighting game
out OF business II Il were enforced.
Tho proposed law IL so wordad
that anybody who IL connected IN
any way with a contention, fight,
prize f'ghf. or sparring exhibition.
between two or more persons. with
or without gloves" will be soaked
TO the extent OF mot less than ST..
600 and be Imprisoned In the state
prison for not less than ono year. I"
Two or more person."
means that the trainers OF the pro
posed amendment OF tho penal
code must have had battles royal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
BOYS ARE TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 2a.-
that Abe Attell Is In hard training
interest In his bout here August 3
with Harlem Tommy Murphy Is In.
creasing. Attell boxed seven
rounds yesterday, three with Tom.
my Mcfarland and two each with
Jimmy Walsh and Red Watson.
Murphy put in good days work,
boxing eight rounds besides road
work and gymnasium stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
NATIONAL
ONE ROUND HOGAN
is AFTER RITCHIE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. -
"One Round" Hogan. who did not
earn his sobrIauet when he quit. a.
ter two rounds Of milling In Nav
York with Ad Wolgast. nor In his
bout here with Frankie Burns,
when he was disqualified Tor foul
fighting, IL out with def today 10
Willie Richie, who recently fought
AID Wolgast to a standstill here IN
four rounds.
OIL Boag, Hogan's manager. says
that Richie knows Hogan IL his
master, and for that reason. has a.
ways aldestepped him. Boag SAYS
that Jimmy Coffroth Will stage the
Iightweights here Labor day ~
Richie IL willing. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
BEES OVERCOME
LEAD AND WIN
s TO 3

ny putting a 6-to-s crlmp In the
Giants In the last game Of the
series yesterday. after Bin James
had quit the mound after pitching
two innings. on account OF his bum
ankle. leaving the Giants with a
lead OF one. the Victoria Bees clean.
ed up three out OF the seven games
OF the series.
There was big crowd out yester-
day 20 welcome James back into the
game. and the hurler got a great
ovation as he made his little bow
and started 20 work. II took him
one inning 10 strike his stride. and
IN the first frame he let one run
across. due principally TO as putrid
Z miscall OF balls and strikes as
umps Toman was ever guilty OF.
and thai IN extremely putrld. The
m!scall gave Yohe pass. James
handled Rawlings bunt In veivety
ntylo. and realey's manipulation OF
Brooks drive put tho second man
down with one on. James intended
to give Meek transportation. but
the batting leader connected and
Yohe scored
The Bees died IN one-two-three or
der In the second. when William
haA the game going his own way
end II looked good. but the big fel-
low developed a slight limp after
he had run to first on the clout that
drove Jackson home with the sec
end Giant run In tho second inning.
giving Scattie lead OF one. and
Raymond made him get out OF the
game and give his coupling gear n
chance. The crowd appeared 20 b.
more worried about James ~..an the
1oD Of the game after II was all
over. and the big pitcher had TO as
sure dozens Of admirers he was all
right and only got out because
his ankle gave evidence OF stu be.
ing q trisle weak and he did not
want TO oserdo II.
Thompson took up the burden la
the third. ena pitched great ball for
IN inning. and then the Bees stuug
In some instances his support was
loose. but In the main he appeared
~ have nothing too speedy for the
visitors. and II Il had not been for
some sensational fielding by Ray.
mond and some clever peggtng by
Whaling. who caught two men off
third. the score would have been
worse than II was. Mann. In center.
~ the hot hand from the stands a
couple of times on two very nifty
otabs Kaufman. for Victoria. was
q trouble In two innings only. and
afker they were over, with the Beea
b the lead. |, was Just like day Of
reot for him.
This afternoon tho Giants
llne up against the Tacoma Tigers
q Dug's park for the iirst game of
weeks series. and Teaiey new
tyro. Wilson. will appear tn the line
-. which will be changed material
y from last week. Victoria viii 10
On down the Coast to tackle Nick
Williams Cots At Portland this
week. and Vancouver will play In
Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
0aSPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

she ever hear him talk when he
was properly wound upg She
didn't: she surely couldn't: and
these things are all thrown In With
tho Battier.
he great to be a bail player.
Every body pays you homage. tt
CARS. drinks. everything Is yours
wherever you so. Even the thieves
are your friends. A fcw days ago
Grover Gilmore was released by
the San Erancisco club TO the Huf.
Kalo International league club.
While waiting for hIs train In the
San Francisco depot. a thief picked
Growers watch from his pocket
Grover. much aggrisved. told a
friend. who reported the loss of the
papers The thief rad the story.
aud "Wednesday a package arrived
at tho newspaper office. In II was
Growers watch. with apologies from
tho thief. who had not known Grow.
or was a bali player. The watch
will be sent To Ciluoore.
A man In baseball ages rapidly.
Five years before the public usual.
~ age him about 10 orsf2 In the
pablic mind Tom Hughes Of The
Washington Americans gives an ".
lustration OF this. Whenever
Hughes pitches. some one is sure 90
ask II thar II the same old Haghea
who used TO pitch for Chicago. Bos.
ton and New York. and when that
Identification IA accepted. the rc-
mark Is made that Hughes must be
over 40 years old. hut Hughes u
not quite % years old flo started
his major League career In 1901.
when he was mere strip OF lad.
but he has been before the public
ever since. and consequently II
counted among the veterans 81 the
game. n you have any doubts on
this subject. ask Rip Van Haitren
n baseball doesn't sap tho youth
and the eyesight-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
MAY SUTTON Is
AGAIN THE CHAMP

LAKE FOREST. H., July 2s.---
by defeating Miss Brown OF Los
Angeles In the western tennis
championships at Onwentsia here
Saturday. Miss May Sutton becomes
national woman champion. as Mrs.
Geo. Wightman of Boston refuses
to defend her title. Mrs. wightman
was Miss Hazel Hotchkiss.
May Sutton. who was moro &C.
curate than Miss Browne. defeated
the latter in straight sets. 60, 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

OAKLAND. July zs.-Either
Grover Hayes or Jack White viii
be the attraction against Frankie
Burns here August 7. Match maker
kync IL only waiting for Hayes
terms before closing with White.
and Il is probable the latter viii
get the date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
MEEK STILL BOSS
SLUCCER OF
LEAGUE

Meek. the Victoria gwafier. Sun
keeps his position NJ tbs too OF the
battling average table Of the North
western league, with an average
Of .sG2. while Meyers Of Spokane Is
next with 1913. Mann Is hleh
among the Seattle pill-driyerB, with
Strait one point behind him. Pete
Schneider has lost his lead as tho
heayy.hitting pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

nj riders for several years. They
wanted TO make a spectacular fin
ish to their bicycle career before en-
tering the motorcycles field and
made the trip at the instance OF the
vancouver World 20 report on the
condition OF the Pacific highway
and TO carry n message OF friend
ship and good will from the World
10 the Seattle newspapers.