davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
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HOW 1T HAPPENED
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Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

she--Mr. sinniok Il very polished,
Int hsy
Hs--Yes, indeed. Everything he
says rsneotD On someone ---Boston
Evening TRANSCRIPT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

No man has religion who cannot
smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
HOW 1T HAPPENED

condeseendng Chappia-f weaiy
u i've you here Nv
Nervous iioSt-uh likely TIA housc-skesch5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

Two cannot live ~ eheapiy as
ono" may be automatic hnt they
often do
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
EASTER SOCIETY EVENT.
Mrs. j. A. Malone Entertain Friends
Thursday.

7 Mrs. ]. A. Malone was hostess last
Thursday. afternoon to- number OF
ladies and the same evening Mr..
and Mrs. Malone entertained number
of ladies and gentlemen. Five hundred
furnished the amusement for both af-
fairs which were enhanced by dainty
refreshments prepared in the Easter
color scheme of yellow and white.
The same color in the decoration of
cut flowers and ferns made the pref
ty Malone home a bower of beauty
set off by the handsome gowns of the
guests present. The prizes for the
afternoon We're awarded to Mrs. A.
+. Senior and Mrs. L. T. Wright. For
the evening gathering Mrs. H. F. AL
len and DR.. f. E. Shook were recipi-
ents OF the handsome prizes for high
score. At the afternoon party the
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mesdames P. ]. Costello, F. M. Buck
ley and Mrs. w. I. Wood, while in the
evening Mesdames F. M. Buckley and
F. E. Shook and Miss Lena Malone
assisted
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
EASTER DAY. OBSERVED.
Twin Falls Churches Have Splendid
Program.

Last Sunday being Easter diffenr-
ent churches of the city observed the
day with splendid programs.
At the Methodist church the morn
ing services were. appropriate to the
day, splendid music being furnished
for the occasion. In the evening the
Sunday school had charge of the SER
vices and the program was listened
to by large congregation which
filled the building to overflowing.
At the Episcopal church the rector
preached a sermon in keeping with
the day. The music being furnished
by a vested choir. The knights
Templar attended the morning servi-
ces in a body.
At the Christian church the Sunday
school presented splendid program
In the evening which was listened
to by an interested audience which
completely filled the church. At the
Baptist church a splendid musical
program was given and the pastor
preached two very interesting SER
mons. At the morning services at
the Presbyterian church elders were
dedicated. At the evening services
Rev. Gourley delivered splendid SER
mon with special music by a selec-
ed choir. At st. Edwards church very
impressive services were held in hon
or of the day
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
A COMMUNICATION.
TO Holders Of Socialist Lecture
Tickets.

Keep your tickets, as they are good
for free admission to the next defer
red number which will be given at
the Cotillion Hall on the evening of
April 25th, 1912, at 500 p. M. for the
district OF Twin Falls, Idaho.
At this time the famous Anna Ag-
mes Maley, National Organizer for
years in the womans department of
the Socialist movement, and for a
time National secretary of the Socisa
list party with headquarters at Chi
cago, will deliver an address on the
subject of the Trust Busters"
Miss Maley is one OF the most flu !
ent logicians in@ the Socialist party,
and has had an immense experience
in the world Of business which fits
her eminently for the discourse as
signed to her.
All others who care to attend the
lecture are codially invited as the
admission will cost only 25 cents at
the door, and this price gives you 25
cents worth OF literature besides.
The hall will be very well filled by
about 900 people, it being the most
beautiful in the city.
Yours fraternally,
H. H. FREIDHEIM,
Sec'y of the Committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
HAY SHIPMENTS.
From This City Since August First
Last Year.

That the Twin Falls tract is becom-
ing the shipping center for hay for
southern Idaho is well known, but
very few realize the enormous amount
which has been shipped from this
station since the opening of the sea-
son. Since August first of last year
up to April first of this year there
has been shipped from this station
alone 1861 cars of baled hay. The
hay has been distributed all over the
east and south, from the city of New
York to the Gulf of Mexico. Since
the first of the month the shipments
from Twin Falls has averaged fifteen
cars per day, or in the first ten days
OF the month $50 cars have left this
station. For the first ten days of this
month there has ben on an average of
two cars of flour shipped from this
station to the east and south.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
JACK GALLOWAY
IS A SUICIDE
former Wife Witness TO Awful
Tragedy.
UNABLE TO PREVENT VICTIM
FROM TAKING HIS LIFE
suicide Formerly Employed in This
City Made Threats Against Div.
Orced Wife.

JACK Galloway who has resided in
irwin Falls for some time past put an
end to his life Wednesday evening
about 1920 o'clock by firing a bullet
into his brain from 3S caliber revol-
yer. Inc bullet entered just behind
the right ear, and death resulted at
once. The deed was committed at the
nome OF his former wife on Second
Avenue South
galloway, who at one time worked
Tor the Palace Meat Market has been
working lately in Rupert, came down
from that place several days ago and
mad been drinking and making threats
OF killing Mrs. Galloway. On Satur-
oay ne was locked up in the county
jail by Sheriff Vanansdeln but as no
one filed a charge against him he was
released Monday morning On seve-
ral different occasions it Is under
stood he has tried to kill his former
wlfe, few days ago running her out
OF the house with butcher knife.
Wednesday evening he went to her
nome and after making threats as to
what he was going to do, turned the
gun on himself with the result as
above stated. There was no one in
the room at the time but Mrs. Gallo
way who tried to stop him from COM
mlttlng the rash act. She at once no.
tilted the Chief of Police who sent
for the coroner, G. J. Crosby. He
decided that an inquest was not nec-
essary. Galloway was member of
the Woodmen of the World and the
Butchers Union.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
THE Club WOMEN
HOLD ELECTION
luesdayIthe Close Of the Club
Year.
NEW OFFICERS AND DEPARTMEN.
tai CHAIRMEN ELECTED
Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeley Heads Twentieth
Century Club for the Coming
Year.

Tuesday April 8, the Twentieth
Century Club met in the Elks' Hall
Tor the annual election of officers
and directors. Of the present officers
only Mrs. B. E. Morse and Mrs. r.
J. Ostander who have been most eff
cient as president and corresponding
secretary, respectively, for the past
two years were not eligible for re-
election. and the result of the ballot
ing was announced as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. NJ. ]. Sweeley; First Vice
President, Mrs. w. S. Hill; Second
Vice President, Mrs. H. w. Clouchek;
Recording Secretary. Mrs. w. H..
Dwight; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. R. A. Read; Treasurer, Mrs. ).
A. Stalker. Board of Directors, Mrs
Jennie Bradley, Mrs. H. B. Lewis, Mrs.
Kennedy Packard, Mrs. Geo. d. Arken,
Mrs. c. H. Robbins
The different departments had pre-
vious to the regular club election
chosen their own chairman, the list
being, Mrs. f. E. Chamberlain, Music
Department; Mrs. w. F.. Pike, His
tory and Literature Department; Mrs.
B. E. Morse. Parliamentary and Civ
les; Mrs. R. w. Spangler, Domestic
Science. The club adjourned to meet
Tuesday, April the sixteenth to com
plete the business of the year. So
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
DIXIE FLYER CONTEST.
No. 3 Has Taken Jump to First Place
This Week.

No. ) this week took the most ad-
vantage of Special Votes allowed on
Macauley Bros-Times Dixie Flyer
Contest and jumped into first place
again.
With the large amount of votes Civ
en- on Special Deals announced in ad-
vertisement on another page in this
paper, many changes In rank OF con-
testants are liable 20. occur in the
near future.
Watch for next weeks score Candi-
dates have the standing indicated be-
low for week ending April 10:
No. 166,72b, No. 3 254.41O, No. 35
1S1,S60. No. Ill 1856. No 151 61,44O,
No. 152, 84,255.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
THE PROGRESS OF
TRACT REVIEWED
Accomplishments Loom Large
in Reckoning.
+. nj. BUCKLEY GIVES VALUABLE
BOOSTING DATA.
commercial Club Luncheon Talk
Gives Optimistic Color to Situa.
ton.

| That in the sum total of achieve
ments Twin Falls city and tract have
not suffered was the tone of NJ
Buckleys talk at the Wednesday lun-
cheon at the Commercial club, Mr..
buckley by statistics backed up his
contention that Twin Falls had pro-
gressed with marvellous swiftness and
that no one should become discour-
aged over conditions. He reviewed in
Drlef the fact that five years, from
a section that was shipping in every
thlng in food products as we'll as
other supplies that today the tract
was shipping tons of produce out to
other points. That in this process in
stead OF the constant out-go OF money
TO other producing centers that today
We have money back from our pro-
ducts. Where dairy products were
snpped In for several years to supply
the demand, now We shipped out
home dairy products that could take
their places with the best The same,
said Mr.. Buckley, was true of the
rlour industry and several other of
the home manufactured articles.
where three years ago teams, light
loaded We're mired during the wet
months upon the main streets the
possibilities with the paving and good
improved roads was making possible
the hauling of two tons thus cutting
down the cost of transportation. In
standpoint of material progress things
were on the upward course and that
all needed was large doses of optim-
ism on the part of the boosters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OFFICERS CHOSEN
wIIlet hance Heads the New
Executive Board.
SMALL VOTE CAST FOR MOST I'M.
PORTANT EVENT OF CLUB
New Officers Take Up Duties ut Once
and Will Guide Destiny for the Fol.
lowing Year.

The Twin Falls Commercial club
with a membership of over two hum
dred was able to stir up enthusiasm
In the minds OF only thirty-one who
made the selection OF the the officers
Tor the ensuing year. The polls were
opened at one o'clock in the after
noon and closed at nine in the even
ing so that ample time was given All
to get there and express their pref
erence, but only thirty-one responded
The vote showed considerable scratch
ing on both tickets and the final re-
suit showed members from both tick
cts ON the board of directors. The
o11lcers chosen were President, Will
lett Hance, of the Lincoln Produce
ana Refrigerator company; Vice
President, M. j Sweeley of the law
flrm OF Sweeley and Sweeley; Treas
urer, J. G. Bradley, teller at the Twin
Falls Bank and Trust company; Di-
rectors, H. ]. Failing. vice president
OF the Twin Falls Bank and Trust
company; Supt. 0. M. Elliott of the
City schools; G. H. Robbins, of the
Shoshone Grocery; d. e. Sullivan,
agent for Oregon Short Line railroad;
l.. l.. breckenridge, manager of the
irwin Fails Milling and Elevator COM
pany.
The men chosen are representative
OF the business interests of the COM
munity and are all alive to the in--
terests of the whole county. With
proper backing from the members
there should be no reason why the
Twin Falls Commercial club should
not progress and carry the commune
ty along in the same progressive line
that has marked the past five years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
WANT TO Be SHOWN.
Ability to Produce CantaIoupes In
Question.

The secretary of the Commercial
club after several weeks of correspon-
dence with the J. Friedheim Company
OF chicago, regarding the matter of
cultlvating cantaloupes on this tract
mas this week received communication
from that house giving reasons for not
entering into this field 1t seems that
the commission house is uncertain
about the keeping quality of the Idaho
melons and does not want to go very
FAR with the matter until shown bv
experiment that the melons produced
can be shipped and marketed in good
condition. The commission house ur-
ges the ranchers to try the matter
ou this season and quoted the Rocky
Ford Cantaloupe Seed Breeders Asso-
citation as authority for the prophesy
of an exceptional market owing to
the falling off in the acreage in Colo
RADIO. The Rocky Ford Seed company,
however. agreed to send experts to
aid the ranchers if cultivation was
decided upon in this locality.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
L.. l.. Breckenridge Sells Twin Falls
Flour In the South.

l.. l.. Breckenridge, manager of the
Twin Falls Milling and Elevator COM
pany arrived last Sunday evening
from an extended business trip which
took him through most of>the south
ern states. Mr.. Breckenridge made
the trip in the interest of the local
mill and he succeeded in placing
heavy orders for Twin Falls flour in
all of the states visited.
He IL more satisfied than ever that
the people of Idaho and more especi-
ally Of the Twin Falls tract are much
better off than any OF the states in
which he visited and is more than
pleased to be once more in the land
Of sunshine.
While passing through the states
OF Texas and Oklahoma the fences
along the railroad tract was lined with
carcasses Of cattle starved to death.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
JARB|DGE HAS A
SHOOTING ARRAY
AssaiIant Arrested and Taken TO
Hko, Nevada.
NAT WILLIAMS WOUNDED IN
QUARREL WITH STONEHAUSER
wounded Miner Employed by Local
Men in Working Claims in the
Camp.

The report of shooting affrav in
the Jarbidge mining camp reached
TINS city Saturday by telephone from
lhree Creek. 1t. was reported that
Nat. Williams miner of that place
nad been shot by Jack Stonehauser in
dispute over money matters.
The bullet hit Williams in the breast
ana striking rib, followed it around
under the right arm where it came
out. The wounded man is not consid-
efed IN dangerous condition unless
complications set in.
The alleged assailant was arrested
ana taken to Elko where he will have
his hearing in few days.
MI. Williams has been working in
the gold camp for some time and it
is understood has a good reputation
and is well liked by all who is acouain-
ted with him
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT wins.
Carries Illinois Over Taft by Large
Majority.

Chicago, April 9-Incomplete re-
turns from the Illinois primary cleo
tlon indicate that Roosevelt led Taft
about two. land half to one in the
presidential primary today and that
Champ Clark's vote was approximate
fy twice that for Governor Wilson of
New Jersey.
Colonel Chauncey Dewey, head of
the state Roosevelt organization gave
out statement declaring that the for
mer president had carried Illinois by
l5O,OOO and that while the proposition
OF his vote to that of President Taft
was 1-2 to 1, in places it had been
as high as to /,
Senator LaFollette polled a small
vote.
Candidates known to be friendly to
Senator Lorimer are indicated by ear
ly returns to have lost in several con-
tests. Len Small, who appears to be
defeated by Governor Deneen for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
John f. Wayman was running strong
third, Edward f. Dunno appeared to
be leading Samuel Alschuler in Cook
county for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, but early returns
indicate he was outdistanced in the
down state. Ben Caldwell ran we'll in
the central part of the state
Senator Collum encountered sharp
flght for advisory vote for United
States senator and returns indicate
that he was losing to L. Y Sherman
There was no contest on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Woman suffrage in Chicago ap-
peared to meet with a decisive de-
feat, first returns indicating a two
to one vote against it.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
INTERESTING TEACHERS SESSION
Supt. Elliott Returns from Spokane
Interstate Conference.

Supt o. NJ Elliott of the city
schools returned home the latter part
of last week from very successful
session of the teachres of the state of
Idaho, Montana, Washington and Ore
gon, where he was one of the speak
ers on the program. Mr.. Elliott re-
ports that in the point of number it
was the best session ever held and
that over three thousand instructors
were in session. During the visit
Mr.. Elliott was able to view great
deal of the wonderful north Idaho
scenery and was surprised at the nat
ural resources of that section.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
MOTHERS DAY.
Governor Hawley Has Set Sunday,
May IL, to Honor Mothers.

By proclamation Governor James H.
Hawley has set aside Sunday. May
IL. as mothers day in the state OF
Idaho. The white carnation is mo-
Tiers day flower and will be worn
extensively on that day throughout
the state. taf
The Proclamation follows:
Whereas, The strength of nation
depends upon the character of its
citizens and the character of it's cit
liens depends in turn upon the quail
ity of It's home life, it is fitting that
day should be set aside for the COM
1nemoration OF the courage, fidelity
and devotion Of those upon whom the
stability of stheshom depends and who
!, thus Indirectly guide and control the
destiny of nations. s.
Therefore, II, James H. Hawley,
governor OF idaho, do hereby desig-
nate Sunday, May 12, 1912, as Moth
ers' Day, and recommend that 1t be
observed in the manner considered by
our people as best designated to hon
or the unostentatious virtues of the
homemaker.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Idaho to be
affixed. Done at the capitol In the
city of Boise, this sixth day of April,
A. D. 1912. (SigneO
JAMES H. HAWLEY,
Governor
By the Governor:
WILFORD L. CLIFFORD
Secretary of State.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
A PROFIT FROM
STOCK FEEDING
Hansen Rancher Gets High Price
for Alfalfa.
EARL II. BUTLER TRIES FEEDING
EXPERIMENT DURING WINTER
Stock Puts on One Hundred Fifty
rounds Increase In One Hundred
Days. Sells ON Rising Market.

Earl H. Butler one of the thrifty
Hansen ranchers was visitor in the
city Thursday and stated to the Times
that he succeeded in getting ten dol
lars per ton for his alfalfa. When
questioned as to his market Mr.. But
Ter gave few figures on the value
received from feeding his alfalfa to
cattle and the amount of weight added
for each animal. Mr.. Butler in the
early winter had forty ton of alfalfa
and began to look about for market
After close study of the market he de-
c1ded to feed his alfalfa on his ranch
to his own cattle and reap the whole
profit. Twenty-Five head of good
stock was purchased and turned loose
on the alfalfa hay. The cost of the
cattle was SASS, the same being
weighed in at that time. After one
hundred days of feeding the same cat
tie were again weighed and the ay-
erage increase per head was $50
pounds. Mr.. Butler thirteen days la
ter shipped the carload to Portland
where at slight rise in market sold
for $6.6& per hundred weight receiving
total of over $780, Taking into con-
sideration the freight rate and all Mr.,
Butler figures that his hay in the
stack was worth ten dollars to him.
Jack Craig another Hansen rancher
obtained even better results from
feeding, putting on an overage of 1877
pounds per animal but had been for
tunate, in getting cattle fresh from
alfalfa pasture with good start at
fat building before turning them
loose upon the hay. 's5
Mr.. Butler stated that the condi-
ton of cattle entered largely into the
success of the venture and urged any
one trying the matter out to get only
the better grade of stock, that to his
knowledge scrub stock would result
in a loss -. ..4E.t ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
FALLS TO DEATH.
Z. N. Davis Falls Over Rim Rock ut
Thousand Springs.

Gooding, April Sc. N. Davis, a
well-to-do resident OF Wendell, fell
from the rim rock at the Thousand
Springs power plant last night and
was killed. He was missed from his
home but supposed to be at neigh
bors. His body was not discovered
till late this morning.
He was climbing out of the canyon
In the dark and fell SO feet.
Davis was over so years OF age and
Is survived by three States
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
GOOD PRICE FOR POTATOES
NJ. A. Thometx Exhibits Lucious Chec]
For His Crop.

Exhibiting a check for $974.SO, M.
A. Thometx one Of the prosperous
Twin Falls ranchers was giving out
a story OF profit from his spuds that
SO far has not been equa1led this
year. Four hundred ten sacks aver
aging 1l8 pounds was sold by Mr..
Thometz for the Aforesaid check The
variety was the Idlho Rslsals and the
shinment went to the south where It
will be retailsd for table use.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12
ASSESSOR IS BUSY.
Deputies Rounding up the Farmers
and Business Men.

County Assessor L. G.. Hayford is
one of the busiest men in. Twin Falls
county at the present time and has
appointed the following deputies to
assist him in assessing the county.
Salmon Tract-MC Ware.
Castleford--J. c. Gates.
iBuhl-B. Boyd.
Filer-F. G. Graves.
Twin Falls West-D. +. Redman.
Twin Falls District-C. H. Lowe.
Twin Falls City-W. E. Palmer.
Hansen-W NJ Rose.
Murtaugh-T. IT. Rutledge.
Milner-L w. Howard
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-12

FOR SALE sCHEAP-Kitchen range
heating stove. several beds, kitchen
furniture and other household goods,
all at sacrifice. c. ID. Ixler, 427,
Seventh Ave. North. Apr. 12-16-19