davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Bar silver:
London % 5-16 pence. New York, SO = c.
Demand sterling SiS735.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
HELP wANTED-sIALE.
A. A. A. A. A. A. e. A. A. A
THE STASBURG

SCHOOL OF DANCING
Sproat and Woodward. New term for
beginners Monday evening. No en-
barrassment Good associations. Re-
suits guaranteed. Hopping not
taught.
For 81 years 'Strasburg's" has
stood at the head OF Detroit's dancing
schools and must not be classed with
so-called schools that are merely
dance halls, where teaching is a side
issue.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
PRODUCE.

Local dealers are looking for "A
steady market in butter this week. but
the general tone IS firm on small sup
plies Eggs are moving out as fast as
they come in Poultry and dressed
calves are steady 10 nrm. Both cleaned
up on Saturday and there was nothing
I'm this morning. The potato market is
called steady Most dealers have 4
fair stock on hand at the moment and
enough are Offering TO prevent any ad-
vance at present. Strawberries We're a
litlle lower. and the vegetable list is
steady and fairly active.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Applcs, gals, $3.50;
baked beans. lib, 5o9 6Oe; Lima Deans.
standard, soc. Table beets. 81. rs q /. 40.
Peas: Fancy, early June. sl.35: stand
ara, 81; soaked, 60970c. Salmon:
sockeye. tail, Sass; nat. $40; Alaska
toes. sl.40Q $50: succotasn. 81 a l.25
Der doz. Peas: Marrowfat. sll5: early
June. Sl.25. sifted early June, $l.4S per
Feed-Jobbing prices m 1oo-lb. sacks:
Bran, $2S; coarse middlings. S25. fine
fniddlings $32, coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $50; corn and oat chop.
FIeur-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, StS5; second patent, $3.50:
Straight, $425; pure rye. 500: spring
patent. $500 per bbl. In wood.
Hardwnre-Nails. .2.25 base; plain
barbed wire. $2.25 per spool; galvan-
lied sheets. 2S gauge. 81 per cwt.:
single bit axes. bronzed, - so per doz;
polished. ~ per doz elaek sheets. ;S
Gems on large, GO per cent on list: ma
chine bolts, small, 10 per cent or:
large. 60 per cent of list. .
Oil - Raw linssad. 17c. boiled lin
Eene 10c: perfection, l0hc. Eocene
.i@lsc Crown gasoline. 15c per gal. tur-
pentine In barrel lots. sic per gal.
Provisions--Mess pork. SIS: family.
$3.50, medium, clear, $11.504 10. so
hams. l4ql5c briskets. llh a121ac
shoulders, l0Isc; picnic hams. l0c; ba-
con. l49l5 &c; lard. in tterces. lie:
kettle rendered. IL &c lb.
sngnrs- Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar a sons: Crystal dominoes lbs,
$3.50. . lbs. IS 35, Eagle tablets, Si.l5
cut loaf s6.65 cubes. $40; %NNN
powdered. 500: standard powdered
5000. granuiated, extra coarse. S5.75;
fine in bulk S. So; 25-lb cottnns. $3.50
a pnnfgCtIOnGTS n
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

CYLINDER PRESS-FEEDERS
WANTED. Fl + s + NJ a
BROS. PRINTIN q COM
PANY, COR. LARNED AND
SHELBY STS.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

WANTED-One frst-class cop
persmith and radiator testers,
Steady work. Briscoe Mig.
CO.. Woodward and Baltimore.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
No canvassing or soliciting requir-
ed Good income assured Address
National COOPERATIVE Realty Co.
N-746 Marden building. Washington.
ID. G.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED--To connect with Detroit
house, woman with l6 years eXper-
ience i'm ready-to- wear; thorough
business training; knows market.
now located central Illinois. Box II.
No. ~ Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

- prs4fina peae HIaht. Times
rr,-t,.e CO.. is John R,-sr
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
roLEDO GRAIN AND PRONIsIoNs.

TOLEDO, o., April 20.--Wheat: Cash
and May. 81 16: July. SI16; September,
Sl14ss Corn: Cash, Sic; May. 1sAc
and May, slc. duly. 5634c; september,
45Ac. Rye: Cash, 95c Cioverseed;
Cash. slL95; April. S11.90; October
SLIGO. No. ? Sll.75; No. 3, $ll.j5; re-
jected Sl1.15. Alsike: Cash. sl2;
August, $3.50. Timothy: Cash, S6.20l
April 1915. Butter, ggs and hay un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
wANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-Good 40. so or 60-acre
farms for cash buyers and city prop
erty. EYSTER, The Farm Man. 500
Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

A GOOD POSITION II assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
ings; thorough course IN boulSkeep-
ing penmanship, shorthand, type
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English SUBJ
1ects Free employment departments;
catalog free for the asking 61-s1-
ss-s7-s9 West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

COMPOSITORS--Thre good ad men.
Permanent situations. Apply Detroit
Saturday Night. 81 Forrest. west.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

stenographers and
general office help wishing positions.
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency. 526 Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening,

CHICAGO, April 22.-Grain openine
Wheat: May and July down "a c
Corn May down Sc; July down A. g
Oats: May up &c; July unchanged
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

AGENTS-Make big money 4 crack
erJack article. Big sales. IS To 81 a.
day made. Write for sample. We
send ii Free West Coast Speciality
Co, +. o. box 366. Oakland. Calf.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

500 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer. steady work ). Schener.
I52 sherman. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

WOMAN for kitchen work 1865 Mt
Elliott-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED "A housekeeper for family
OF four on n farm. Address STAN
LEY l.. WARNER. poster. Mich. II.
No. 1.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

20 STRONG girls wanted; steady
work; good pay. Parke, Davis
< Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

WANTED--Maid for housework: good
wages to right kind OF girl. &c Ade-
laide-st,
COPY NAMES. earn SIS weekly, In
close stamp. Sou Information Blu
roau. Memphis, Tenn.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

WANTED-Three good rough carpen-
ters. Apply at 1861 Harper between
and y. m.
EARN $50 WEEKLY taking orders Tor
Cut Rate Groceries Outfit Free. STAN
dard Mercantile Co. Hppodrome
Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Masked s-sold. b.BId n-Norma
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
wANTED-sGENTs.

JUST OUTFLOW priced 3-lb mop; turn
crank to wiring: clean hands. women
all buy; 1906 profit Catalog free.
T. $. Mop Co, 1860 Seiss Bldg. To-
ledo O.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
BEAT BOISE THE SLOGAN.
Basket Ball Game for Championship
VIII be Warm.

Coin? Well, l should say so. But
say friend are you? Go right to the
phone and call up your wife and tell
her not to make any arrangements
for Friday evening because youwant
to go to the basket ball game for the
state championship and that you want
her to go along. l know that she will
be delighted and you couldn't possibly
spend an evening to better advantage.
For some reason or other our local
high school basket ball teams have
not been receiving the support of the
town people that they should have.
Over nine-tenths of the spectators at
previous games have been the students
thereby laving the towns-people some
what in the minority. II the local five
had been a losing one there might be
some excuse for lack of support, but
having defeated every team played and
even bringing home to Twin Falls the
championship of southeastern Idaho
and with it the right to compete for
the state championship, surely merits
more loyalty and better support on
the part Of the citizens. So with the
aforesaid record 1t behoves all to be
present for the team needs you-you
to encourage them thru the game, your
money-because the expense to bring
the western champions will be consid-
cradle more than usual This is the
first time any kind of championship
in athletics will be decided in Twin
Falls SO help to bring this victory to
your home town by being present
when the opening whistle blows and
the local girls go out to win the cham
piOnship of the state from the Boise
High School team. Don't forget the
date; Friday evening March list; the
place, the high school gymnasium. So
come, come, cOme.-Contributed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01

FOR l have not seen it since the town
was laid out and they tell me they
nave town over there now as large
as the town where | was born, which
was a county seat, and about fifty
years old. | can very easily imagine
1t is true when ] see what has hap
pened here; in fact, you know we all
have hopes for the town we are con-
nected with-and | am so nearly con-
nected with Jerome-and when | see
what Twin Falls has done, what won't
Jerome do after while?
| was told you were expecting a
political speech, and / am perfectly
willing to live up to expectations in
that respect; there are a good many
different kinds of speeches make, and
among them is the political speech
and that | am ready to make at any
time when people will listen. My only
embarrassment now is that so many
republicans are making my speech
that it is not as new as it used to
be. If we democrats could only pat
ent our ideas and keep the republicans
from stealing them we would run them
out of business in short time
| never have been feeling quite so
good as since yesterday morning.
felt this good feeling coming on for
several days, and | knew it was des-
tined to arrive on Monday. | knew
that an announcement was going to be
made, and | had intimations in advance
OF what it was going to be. | guessed
it first when saw people coming from
Oyster Bay and saying that they were
for Mr.. Roosevelt-that was an indi-
cation; and then when he went to
Columbus and made that speech, and
when "The Outlook" discussed the
third cup of coffee, knew.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
AN INTERESTING VISIT.
Domestic Science Department Inspect
Creamery and Laundry.

Forty members of the Domestic
Science department of the Twentieth
Century club made visit to the Ster-
ling creamery and the Troy laundry
Wednesday afternoon. At the cream
cry the testing room was first visited
and the ladies were shown how to test
butter fat in cream. The next process
was the sterilization of the cream and
then the churning and packing of the
butter. A visit to the cutting and
weighing room was made and the
method of packing, cutting and weigh
ing the butter explained. The Ster-
ling creamery is a new modern build
ing constructed on up-to-date sani-
tary principles, and the visitors were
impressed with the knowledge that
creamery butter is handled in much
more sanitary manner than is pos
sible under any other conditions.
A dainty luncheon was served on
the upper floor, where junket with
Devonshire cream, waters, ice cream,
angel food and coffee made up the
menu. Each visitor was presented
with a small package of butter put up
in white box and tied with dainty
ribbon.
At the Troy laundry the process of
washing the clothes was explained by
Manager Bechtoldt who told how the
clothes were disinfected by boiling
them at high temperature and then
sterilized with the fumes of chlorine
gas. The woolens were all washed by
one employee who has been with the
firm for number of years. The mod
ern machinery for drying and ironing
! was demonstrated, and all the pro-
cesses were shown from the time the
clothes enter the laundry until they
are ready to be returned to the home.
Manager Bechtoldt sal dhe is planning
to build new plant, which, when
completed will give Twin Falls one of
the finest laundries in the West
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
ANNUAL MELTING OF CLUB.
Twin Falls Auto Club Elect Officers
for Term.

Twin Falls, Idaho-At the annual
meeting of the Twin Falls County
Automobile club Wednesday evening
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Arthur
l.. Swim; vice president, Arthur ].
Peavey; secretary, Louis A. Burson;
treasurer, Fred ]. Spencer. These and
M. j. Sweeley, L. L. Breckenridge and
j. Benjamin Hall constitute the board
of governors The treasurers report
showed the club free of Indebtedness
and $119 in the treasury. During the
past year the club has spent consid-
cradle money and denoted a great deal
of time to good roads work, and this
will be continued the coming year.
The movement started by the Twin
Falls Commercial club to build thirty
miles Of road across the county in one
day will be supported by the automo-
bile club both with money and volun-
teer work by the members. L. A. Bur-
son and Robert w. Spangler were
named as delegates to the annual meet
ing of the Idaho State Automobile
Association to be held at Pocatello on
March 16.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
viii Be Seen at the Lyric Tuesday and
Saturday of this Week.

The White Slave which opens
special two days engagement at the
Lyric Theatre tomorrow and Saturday
is the same picture which broke all
theatre records in Boise three weeks
ago. This subject which is in 5000
feet of motion pictures with lecture
shows the snarls and pitfalls of our
large cities. 1t leaves a deep impress
sion on all as being true portrayal
of the various methods and under
handed schemes of this secretly or
ganized gang of White Slave trafficers
in Turing young innocent girls to life
Of shame and distress The pictures
sound warning note to our young
girls and carry as great moral as
thousand sermons. Nothing vulgar or
obscene is shown. A lecture of ex-
ceptional merit accompanies these pic
lures explaining everything in detail.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
A CHANGE IN
PIONEER FIRM
Adams-Pilgerrim Lumber Com
pany Dissolved.
WILL NO LONGER RETAIL LUM.
BER IN THIS CITY.
Twin Falls Sash and Door Factory
Comes Into Existence With j. j.
Pilgerrim as Owner.

The Adams-Pilgerrim Company own
ing and operating a planning mill and
wholesaling and retailing lumber and
builders supplies was dissolved a short
time ago and the Twin Falls Sash &
Door company formed in it's place,
with John j. Pilgerrim as the sole
owner. The new concern will devote it's
energies entirely to the operation of
the factory and will make a speciality
of high grade mill work, interior finish
and sash and doors. Mr.. Pilgerrim,
who is one of the Oldest of the pioneer
lumbermen of the city, will give his
entire time to the work and will en-
deavor to give the trade of this city
prompt service.
The mill has always been equipped
for doing high grade work and will
need few improvements to bring it
up to the point of the best service
and Mr.. Pilgerrim has about accom-
plished this improvement to his sat
isfaction. For several years the COM
pany which has just dissolved has
been meeting with success prices and
grade of work turned out in other
cities and Mr.. Pilgerrim will endeav-
or to keep all of the business in the
city by promptness in service and the
quality of the work done.
The retail and Wholesale lumber
business will be discontinued and Mr..
Geo. H. Adams will take charge of the
saw mill and timber property in Ore
gOn.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
Nebraskan Makes Political Speech to Large Audience
Tuesday Afternoon.
Peerless Leader and Formuator of Platforms
Roosevelt and Taft. Is Enthusiasm

William Jennings Bryan the real
brains of the Modern Democracy was
received with great enthusiasm Tues
day afternoon during a very brief visit
to this city during which time he de-
llyered political speech to a crowd
of about six hundred in Cotillion hall.
The local Democrats turned out en-
masse to greet the great orator and
escorted him with the Twin Falls band
leading the procession to the hall.
Hearty cheers continued for some time
upon the appearance of Mr.. Bryan up
on the platform and his whole address
elected hearty applause. Immediately
after the speech Mr.. Bryan was taken
by team over to Jerome where he de-
livered short speech on his way to
the capital city. The full address de-
livered in this city follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
1t is gratifying to be assured that
have so many friends; and it is es-
pecially pleasing to have SO large a
percentage of. them in the audience.
| have felt an attachment to this
section of the United States because
1t made very deep impression upon
me by contrast. | was over this part
or Idaho when it was desert, and
came again when it was a garden, and
l have used what | have found here
to illustrate what was possible when
intelligence is applied to undeveloped
resources. l am only sorry that in
coming | cannot stay with you longer
and talk to you at length; but, you
know, ] am a land owner in this
neighborhood-I have a piece of land
over about JerOme-and | am like the
man in the Bible who had bought a
piece of land and must go and see it;
| want to get over there before dark
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
ADVISES new
DATA COMMITTEE
J. A. Barrett Discusses Rail-
road Situation.
LUNCHEON OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
BRINGS OUT NEW IDEA.
Next Topic to be That of Cheap Power
by Jos. II. Seaver Of the Power
Company.

}. A. Barrett, manager of the Stude-
baker company in this city was the
principle speaker at the Commercial
Club luncheon on Wednesday of this
week, taking for his subject Rail
road Possibilities for the Twin Falls
Tract Mr. Barrett took more time
for his discussion than the previous
speakers at the luncheons but was so
well Informed as to his subject as to
command full attention. Mr.. Barrett
showed in brief where Twin Falls
commanded strategic advantage as
an actual center as supply point,
that such advantage would sooner or
later bring railroads into the territory.
In bringing out this knowledge Mr..
Barrett did not of course any more
than emphasize what every resident
and booster knows full we'll But he
did bring out during his address a
suggestion that should prove valuable.
He stated that in railroad competition
the amount of traffic was the informa-
tion wanted by any railroad before en-
terlng or agreeing to enter any field.
A committee of three men appointed by
the Commercial Club whose sole duty
would be to keep close watch of the
amount of incoming and out going
Snlplnellt, MAKE accurate crop reports
and also keep the railroads interested
in the country and its development.
Mr.. Barrett stated that in his estima-
tion such course would more quickly
bring desired results in railroad ac-
tivity than any other plan.
The topic for next Wednesday will
be upon Twin Falls advantages of
cheap power, which will be discussed
by Jos. H. Seaver of the Great Sho-
ShOne Power COMPANY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
THREE DAY MAIL SERVICE.
Department Sanctions Mail From
Three Greek.

AS the result of efforts made by the
Commercial Club through Senator
Hepburn the mail service via Three
Creek to Jarbidge has been resumed
by sanction of the postoffice depart
ment The mail being carried out
from this state by Reynolds and
Young of the Buhl Rogerson--Jarbidge
stage line without expense to the de-
partment. The change allows quicker
communication from this city and
other Idaho points than via Deeth un-
der the recent ruling of the postoffice
department. and will mean many dol
lars in trade saved to this city from
orders for merchandise from the camp.
The letter relating to the government
permission is herewith given:
February 20, 1912,
Hon. w. B. Hepburn,
United States Senate.
My dear Sir:
l am in receipt of your letter of
February 18th, referring further to
the question of supplying Jarbidge,
Nevada, with mail from Three Creek,
Idaho, and transmitting communica-
ton from the Secretary of the Twin
Falls Commercial Club. to the effect
that they have made arrangements
with Mr.. J. c. Young to carry the mail
from Rogerson by Three Creek to jar
bidge, three times week, without
expense to the Department.
In reply beg to advise you that in
view of the statement contained in
your letter and the communication
Transmitted by you, an order has been
issued permitting the postmasters af-
fected to exchange mails three times a
week, provided such mails be carried
in locked pouch in charge of a
sworn carrier, and without expense
to the Department
Very truly yours,
NJ Sallerfield.
Acting Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
BURGY FOUND GUILTY.
Is Again Convicted Of Selling
Liquor Contrary to Law.

District court convened Monday
morning after a recess of a week.
The first case taken up was that OF
w. F. Burgy who had seven counts
filed against him for selling liquor
contrary to law.
A jury was quickly secured and the
trial commenced and was somewhat
interesting while it lasted. The case
was given to the jury Monday even
ing and Tuesday morning they brought
In a verdict of guilty ON all seven
counts. Burgy has been convicted Of
the same charge and is now out on
bail pending decision Of the case in
the supreme court. Last Saturday he
had hearing before Judge w. J.
Smith and was bound over to the Dis
trict court for maintaining a nuisance,
as in the other cases he made no de-
Tense in the justice court. AS yet he
has not been sentenced
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
Will ENTERTAIN JUNIORS.
Twentieth Century Club to Entertain
Members and Friends.

The Twentieth Century club will
give party to the junior members
on Friday night, March s, in Masonic
Hail.
This party is given to all the young
people whose mothers are members of
the club. The young women of the
Club are requested to hand in the
names of their gentleman to Miss
Josephine Nelson, chairman Of the
Junior Department, who will send a
written invitation to the gentlemen in
the name of the Club.
There will be informal dancing the
first part of the evening, followed by
a German, led by Mr.. G. H. Chaplin
The following ladies have charge of
the favor tables: Mesdames Graham,
Wiker, Tucker, Senior, Elliott, Daube,
Hall, McLain, Guibert and Miss HAM
lin
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01
DFClAMATORY CONTEST.
To Be Given at the High School Audi
tOrium, Wednesday, March 5.

The annual home declamatory con-
test is to be held at the High Schoo!
auditorium next Wednesday evening,
March 5. The contest will be very
interesting one as there will be three
contestants in each class, humorous,
dranatical, and oratorical The win
cer from each class will go to Cald-
yell, Idaho, and represent the Twin
Falls High School in the state contest
which will take place in that city on
March 16. The pupils have been train
ing hard for this contest under the
able instruction of Mrs. Kenely.
Splendid music will be furnished for
the occasion by the High School Glee
Club and orchestra.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-01

We don't have to make any argu-
ments ourselves at all. We have Mr.
Roosevelt as our authority that Mr..
Taft has made such a poor president
that he ought not to be renominated
And it does not matter now whether
he is nominated or not; we have this
Indictment to use against him in the
campaign if he is nominated. So that
disposes of Mr.. Taft
And we can go to Mr.. Taft and get
just as strong statement that Mr..
Roosevelt ought not to be nominated
either-and | have such confidence in
the veracity of these two men that
cannot doubt that either one is true
SO neither of these men ought to be
nominated. When was the Democratic
party ever in so good position? For
years we have been having all the
fighting in our party. The Republi-
can conventions would be so calm that
republicans came to our convention
to find excitement-and they always
found it. This year our convention is
going to be a tame affair compared
with the Republican convention, and
I want front seat in that convention
to watch the fun.
What is the contest in the Republi-
can party? 1t is between the progress
sive element and the standpat element.
My sympathy is with the progressives,
always; / cannot sympathize with the
standpatters, because the standpatter
can find a permanent place, a place
where he will be at home and feel at
home, only in the grave; there is no
place for man who does not move in
this moving world,-so my sympathy
must be with the progressive element
of any party, the element that goes
forward. Take that element that is