davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30
ARTISAN CITY news.

Artesian City, Ida, Jan. 49, 1912.
Miss Dora Goss and Mr. Webb of
Murtaugh, were Artesian City visitors,
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bowers were in
Kimberly and Twin Falls last week
visiting.
Little Geneva Wilson has returned
StO her home after spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
fLou James.
Mrs. C. O. Workman has been quite
ill for the past several days, but is
snow somewhat improved
L. A. Hammond and son Howard
hauled hay from Murtaugh Monday
Lou James and Arthur Wilson left
for the North Side Monday to be alb
ssent several days on business
Mrs. j. E. Bower has been quite i'll
the past week
Miss Verna Daniels spent last Sat
Mrday and Sunday with relatives at
Rock Creek.
Arthur Wilson and little daughter
Geneva came up from Kimberly Sun
ssday morning on the early train
&. O. Workman made trip to Muir
staugh last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Dearinger returned home
from Twin Falls, Wednesday.
A. L. Hiltbruner was business Wis
itor at the county seat the latter part
saof last week
Vane Workman is spending a few
days at home, but will soon return to
Oakley, where he is attending high
school,
Wilmer Holt was calling on young
lady friends at Rock Creek, Sunday.
Andy Hansen and Miss Anna Smith
Miss Alta Tolman and Miss Alicebelle
Tolman were those from Murtaugh
who attended the dance at Artesian
City last Friday night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30
HOG RAISING A SCIENCE.
Actual Results in Alfalfa Feeding at
Bull.

A number of men who have studied
conditions upon this tract with the
problem of shipping long distance to
the market have advocated constantly
livestock raising of all kinds. After
some study of the question with the
danger to horses and cattle of alfalfa
bloat, a number of ranchers and bust
ness men are advocating the hog rails
Ing business as the solution of the all
falfa feeding question. To two Bull
men, however, the county owes much
for Valuable data as to the feeding of
alfalfa to hogs and the resultant gain
in weight. The two men, Messrs. Fix
and H. II. Payne, after several months
OF following out plan which has been
successfully used elsewhere claim
that the cost of fattening hogs for the
market is below two cents pound,
one of he gentlemen placing it nearer
one cent than two.
The plan used by the Bull men is
the same first given prominence by Dr.
w. K. Sudduth on his ranch near Bill
ings, Mont, who after much study
has attained the method of cooking al
falfa which he feeds. giving the young
pigs the solution from the cooking and
utilizing every pound of food In the
alfalfa to add flesh to his whole hog
herd. With the Doctor the matter was
merely scientific triumph and in the
Saturday Evening Post of September
30, 1911, in an article by Forrest Girls
sey, the matter is taken up in full
giving the results of DIR. Sudduths
work. The whole article is reprinted
in this issue for the benefit of the
ranchers who may desire to go into the
matter. The Times urges that every
rancher at least read the article and
give it attention, believing that in the
hog raising is the key to the situation
which yearly confronts the rancher
raising alfalfa. The article will be
found on page two of this issue.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hilton, Bert Cot
tie. Lloyd Brown, Misses Blythe
Stricken, Zina Donahue and George
Hilton, were those from Rock Creek
who attended the dance at the hall
Friday evening.
Cap Day will soon have his resi-
dence completed. Then what?
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Terrill visited
Mrs. Terrill's sister, Mrs A. P. hurry
of Rock Greek, who has been quite
sick.
Mr.. Ferguson was Twin Falls Wis
itor last thursday.
Mr.. Cochran was Twin Falls visi-
tor Monday.
Chester Stephenson OF Kimberly, is
spending few days at the home OF
F. A. Terrill.
Warren Adamson was calling on
lady friends at Rock Greek, Sunday.
M. E. Eden and Ernest Eden spent
Friday and Saturday In Oakley.
T. I. Rutledge was a Murtaugh visi-
tor last Wednesday.
Mr.. Randell is visiting at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Tracy, at
Murtaugh.
Jack Collier, F. A. Terrill, Warren
Adamson and Bill Adamson went up
into the mountains Saturday to hunt
civet cats, but owing to the heavy
snow In the mountains they returned
home the same day
julius 1mgard of Murtaugh and Will
Emanuel of Kimberly, were Artesian
City visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collier spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bacon
Howard Hammond spent Sunday at
the Terrill home.
A. l.. Hiltbruner spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou James.
The dance given at the hall was
well attended and everyone thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Mrs. l. e. Stan
sell, Miss Alta Tolman and Geo. Hill
ton furnished the music. The next
dance will be given February 14th.
Harry Erskin was Murtaugh WISH
tor Saturday.
l.. ]. Robinson is down from Oak
A number of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Stan
sells friends gave them surprise
party last Monday evening After a
very pleasant evening spent in games
and music, refreshments were served.
During the evening, Chris Arstine
favored the guests with Norwegian
song. Mrs. Stansell also rendered sew
eral piano solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bass spent
Thursday as the guests of of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blake attended
the dance at Rock Creek last week
Dave Workman is here visiting from
Nevada for a few days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30
KIMBERLEY NOTES.


Kimberly, Ida, Jan. 20, 1912.
"A. McDermid was Twin Falls yisi-
E4or Friday
3. Wilkins returned from Bull Fri
ebay evening, where he had been ship
sping some hay
Miss Hale went to her home at Han
sen Friday evening, returning home
Sunday on the noon train.
The pupils Of the Eighth grade took
their state examination in geography
siRnd physiology Friday, under Miss
Hale and Miss White
There have been some mysterious
asasitors about the home of j. w. Har-
din lately. He Is we'll prepared to
sGtve them a warm welcome IL they re-
ltnrn.
The dance Friday evening was we'll
attended, and proved very satisfactory
to those present.
Mr.. Clausen went to Twin Falls Sat
Surday.
The little daughters OF Mrs. Amabel
Stewart spent the latter part of the
week with her in Twin Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. j. ]. Whyte entertain
Led at Sunday evening dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bremen and son Donald, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ogg and son Elman
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. L. Stowe and son
Harwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Will
son.
w. F. Brecken was in Twin Falls on
business, Saturday.
Nate Bloom made business trip to
Twin Falls Saturday. He pronounces
the roads very bad.
Mr. Reese has moved his sheep to
Hansen preparatory to shipping them
ITO Chicago. He reports them in fine
condition
w. F. Brecken has presented the
Kimberly school with two very inter-
eesting pictures of the Liberty Bell. The
school needs pictures and we are In
hopes that the ball once started will
continue to roll until the need is sup
piled.
The Methodist Sunday school will
give an entertainment one week from
FRIDAY to earn little money for some
special work they are undertaking
We do not know just the nature of the
entertainment but will be able to give
at next week. Let everybody bear this
dn mind and be able to help all he can.
Mrs D. G. Prentice has been quite
ssick this week.
Mrs. Edgecomb is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis. DR.. Alexander
DIS the attending physician.
In spite of the miserable condition
sof the roads, church and Sabbath
school were we'll attended Sunday.
Horace Eubanks made a trip to Oak
ley In the interests of mission work.
Tex Wilkins is taking course at
Oakley, preparatory to going on mis-
sion
Bob Lake has charge of the pool hall
during the absence of Roy Hudson.
Hazel Van Houten is slowly improv-
ing, but it net able to attend school
sas yet.
Z. M. Atkin of Rock Creek, was a
Kimberly visitor the first part of the
week
The Sunday school convention is to
Ebe held at Hansen next Sunday. It
was announced that dinner would be
served at the church for outside visi-
tors. All are invited to attend, we un-
sderstand
Farmers continue to ship baled hay
In spite of the fact that the roads are
sa1most impossible.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30
OPERATE PRODUCTION MIkADO
Music Department Of Twentieth Cen.
fury Club in New Role,

The Musical department of the
Twentieth Century club, assisted by
the Apollo club, will give the comic
opera of Mikado in the Lyric theatre.
on the evenings of February % and %.
Strayed or Stolen.
Bay gelding, W.T.. 1850, one white
hind leg. Blind right eye Notify 122
ord Ave. North. Jan 80 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30
LIFE OF PROMISE ENDED.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


The following tribute to- the de-
ceased, was given to Mrs. Jones on
her departure:
THE Clearer Vision.'
tbs over now"
With hushed and reverent tones the
words come low,
And with the slow, strange passing of
his silent wings,
Deaths angel leaves behind him
yoiceless woe. y
He is gone" they say,
And through the binding tears that
fill our eyes,
We see the youth and promise left all
unfulfilled,
And for the meaning, each within
him cries.
Then this sweet truth,
With healing balm and comfort
enters in:
Not over now, but with this closing Of
the earthly door,
That great infinity, called Life"
doth just begin
Then opens wide,
AS on the thresholds farther side
he stands,
A vision of wonderous work to do,
And all the boundless strength and
time that he commands.
v.
He clearly sees
Fulfillment now for all that he has
dreamed;
RriUhf dovc ohood vx,loco $685.
on tasks still incomplete,
And broad, deep meaning where
naught but darkness seemed.
vi.
His voice, so blest with song,
Shall learn fuller, richer sweet
ness there,
And never shall with burdened years
or aching heart grow mute,
Nor sing the sad, slow music OF des-
pair.
And SO he goes,
With glad song ringing, and with
radiant eyes,
To where achievement reaches fullest
power,
To where the land of all his promise
lies.
ELIZABETH POWERS.
January ~ 1912
120 acres on Sucker Flat to trade
for good residence. Box 656, City.
Jan $3.50
Position Wanted.
BY neat, strong young woman, as
cook In small hotel, boarding house or
any kind of camp Mrs, Mary Ros-
musson, care Andy Hanson, Murtaugh.
Idaho. Jan 80 Feb q
FOR RENT-160 acres, six miles
northwest OF Filler, fifty acres in al
falfa. Rent very reasonable, either:
cash or share OF crop. Apply to Ellis
T. White. Twin Falls Bank q Trust
building, Twin Falls. Jan % to Teb2(
100 acres on Sucker Flat to trade
for good residence. Box $50, City.
~. "a n
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30

100 acres on Sucker Flat to trade
for good residence. Box $50, City.
s Jan 20 Feb !
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30

FOR RENT--160 acres, six miles
northwest OF Filler, fifty acres in al
falfa. Rent very reasonable, either
cash or share OF crop. Apply to Ellis
T. White. Twin Falls Bank q Trust
building, Twin Falls. Jan % to Feb2C
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-30

Position Wanted.
BY neat, strong young woman, as
cook In small hotel, boarding house or
any kind Of camp. Mrs. Mary Ros-
musson, care Andy Hanson, Murtaugh,
Idaho. Jan 80 Feb
The evening world., 1912-04-10

way" There will be q midnight mat.
inee." the proceeds Of which arc to 70
to the Green Room Club. Of which Mr..
Conan II president.
The evening world., 1912-04-10

'oheets." The strait-jackst 10 the Ian
Mr.. GLAND grew bsttsr IN the second
act q finished the play with Q fairly
sood performance to his credit. Miss
Louise Dempsey rave the nurse Q
homely. human touch at times, but she
was not always to be depended upon to
Keep the audience in a serious mood.
IN order to be present on May Al the
banquot Of her favorite club.
the American Jersey Cattle Club,
Wa Irwin. who 10 appearing In the
fardcal comedy. she Knows Better
Now" will end her tout two weeks
earlier than originally slammed and
hurry to New York for the opening OF
tho new clubhouse. At last years ban.
quet Miss Irwin was the oniy woman
member present, and she made q epeech.
II TOOK into account her several years'
experience in raising cattle A. irvir
Island. In the St. Lawrence River. Foi.
lowing the clubhouse ceremonies. ana
after giving a few personal directions
on the building Of her new theatre. Nav
Twins Play House, to be erected IN
west Forty-fourth street, Mas Trwin
VIII renew her Acquaintance vhb h.r
cows. -" "e'
Saturday George N. cohan 4.
~ to give three Performance. AZ
'Forty-fivs Minutes from Broad.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
OUT
II OFTHE
THEATRES
YCHA RLESDARNTON

WHAT erratic Swedish genius.
August stfindbers. would proba.
bly, have gone mad for good and
had he been at the Berkeley Lycersm
night to see the reception of his
bid drama, tho Father"
mile the acting la have been
ySsing at times, the play certainly was
{ calculated to provoke mirth. Yet
Ne audience, during the earlier part OF
the performance at leaN, displayed a
Dsnse of humor as extraordinary as II
ras pux.l.ny. II was an audience dis
ansVlsaed for Its ability to laugh in the
sroAg place. Its attitude toward the
Nay must a filled the actors with
PONDER and disnay.
Though a captain Of cavalry. Warner
Hand could scarcely be considered q
rave father. He seemed too ready to
beaksn under the merciless hand of the
nose cold-blooded wife that ever set
bout the charming task Of having her
Snsband declared insane by way Of
rowing her superior will. Laura. as
1ayed by Rosaiind Ivan, was always
slow zero. Even strlndoerg himself
hight have recognized In Miss Ivan the
1eai Laura. Although MS actress has
zen seen acre before, once with MES
1ethersole, she commanded attention for
~ hrst time last night. standing out
10 Q real personality. To say this per-
onadty struck US Is q chilling one 10
utting II mildly. B-f-r-r! In leading .
roman Of this sort 60 the altar . man
Aouid wear q fur coat and ovsrshoes.
Misc Ivan ''thawsd" only N TAXING
her curtain call, and even then her
mile seemed . mistake. Tall. slender
hnd pale. she didn't seem to have .
|arop Of blood in her veins. No bachelor
|oouid see this wife without shaking
hands with himself. In Laura may be
sssn S~trlndoerS's professed hatred Of
eomeh. Yet the superior woman OF
o-day might possibly consider Strind-
Derg her champion. At IN rate. times
have changed since 1887. when THE
Father" was produced.
!. In this bitter. relentless play the fe-
oais Of the species Il 20 much more
Dadly than the male that he hasn't a
ptng chance. The only resemblance
Rween Laura and her husband Is
md IN the fact that both are abnor-
~. While the conflict Is for the con-
OF their young daughter. the
hole matter Is reduced to the simple
Atsment. Love between the sexes Is
rifs."
With Q doctor ut hand to act upon her
nggeSt1on that her husband ID insane.
Auf2 makes short work of the captain
Ne even suggests that he may not be
y nAther Of the girl. This leads to On
stremely frank discussion Of the iegit-
lacy Of children. Having no n
D1ence. the wife never falterS In her
Durposs. She Is always cool and
determined, while he Is forever losing
Pie Door head. He throws q lamp at
hsr. but not until she 10 safe on the
pther side Of the door. against which It
smashed 10 piecea. This Is one way In
ehich etrindberg spreads sweetness and
night.
Meanwhile Laura completes the des-
1uetion Of her husbands mind in her
DWu quiet way. When he attempts 70
Moot the daughter he hnds himself
Aapping an empty pistol. And finally
- 10 coaxed into . stra!t-jackst by his
indy old nurse. His end 10 quite as
lastly as that Of Oswald in Ibssn's
The evening world., 1912-04-10

tor Country Homes, Seaside Cottages, Bungalows, CAMPS. Yachts
etc, including many distinctive designs and coorngs in Colonial
Shaiki and Carlisle Rugs, Algerian, Dutch and Grass Veranda
kugs, scotch and American Art Rugs, English Mohair and
cotton bath Room Rugs, Wool Border and Cocoa
Mats, Chinese and japanese Mattings:
aso for Thuvedav
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
SWEDEN.

The whole number of persons en-,
ployed in the service of the state rail
ways of Sweden is about 25,500
The temperance committee Of tha
riksdag has decided to propose a Ill
providing for local option on tho
question of saloons or no saloons.
The first light frost Of the season
occurred in Vesterbotten, Aug. 80.
The potato vines were killed and
some garden vegetables were dam
aged.
An experiment in mobilizing the
Swedish army is about to be made on
large scale by the government IN
order to see how the system intro
duced in 1901 will work in case CT
war Recent reports of the forward
movement Of the Russian troops
toward the frontier lend much in
terest to the test. No one has any
idea which section ,,f-the country W Il
be modified, and the public is becorn.
ing impatient for III the mobilization
district it means, that practically
every man over q years and under.
~ years u age WILL De called OIL 70
bear arms during the maneuyeTs.
The board Of health of Stockholm
resolved to use oleomar garine in
stead Of butter at the city hospital
The nurses declared that they would
not eat this stuff, and asked for genu-
inc butter in place of it. The board
Of health, however, remained firm and
declared that the artificial product
was good, healthy food
The Syea guard company in Stock
holm enjoys the unique distinction Of
having tripiets performing the same
exercises. They are Johan, Carl and
Oscar Jansson, and they we're born
Feb. AZ, 1892. Their home Is at
Sodertelje.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

If there's leakage
is higher
You might to
that's just what S
t gives
hundred
II
you possession that
in poke
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-21
YOUR AMBITION.
Have You q Clear Cut IDEA Of the Oh.
ject of Your Desire?

Have You q Clear Cut Idsa of the Oh.
ject Of Your Desire7
Several years ago, when filed po-
sition which brought me many visitors
each day and many more letters at the
same time, l was overburdened with
requests for advice from persons who
wished ito succeed" "to accomplish"
ito attain" But, as strange as the
statement may seem to you, can
truthfully say that not one in hun
dred of these earnest seekers was able
to state exactly what he or she really
wanted.
They were dissatified and discomfort
ed and felt the vague urge Of unrest
pushing them forward to further en-
deavor and attainment, but it stopped
right there. Ninety-nine out Of every
hundred did not know what they want
ed. They asked not only for advice
regarding the means Of accomplish
ment and attainment, but also for in
formation as to what they should real.
-ly desire.
"Silly," you exclaim. Not bit of 1t.
venture to say that you-yes, you who
are now reading these lines-are not
much better off regarding clear cut
ideas and ideals. You want and want
and want, of course, but just what do
you want? Have you a clearly defined
idea and a clear cut ideal Of the OBJ
ject of your desire? Honor bright now,
have you?-William Walker Atkinson
In Nautilus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-21
MAN AND WIFE SHOT;
HUNTER ARRESTED.
Say Killing Of Dog by Auto
InfuTiated Gunner.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 81. - Riddled with
buckshot as the result of being shot
by an Infatuated hunter after their au.
tomobile had run over his hound, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Forster, promt
nent Erie society folk, are patients
at the Hanoi hospital.
Both are seriously injured and Mrs.
Forsters condition Is critical. Their
chauffeur, George Keller, was also
wounded and three hours afterward
Lloyd D. Pastorius was arrested by
Detective Sergeant Brown.
The shooting took place near Wal
nut Creek, fourteen miles west OF
Erie. The Forster machine ran over
a hunting dog owned by Pastorius,
and before it had gone five feet after
hitting the dog, Pastorius, it is alleged,
raised his double-barreled gun to his
SHOULDER and let go both ,arrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster were seated in
the rear, and both loads took them
square in the face, the bulk of the
shot striking Mrs. Forster.
DR.. Houghton, chief physician in at
tendance at the hospital, said that Mr..
Forster will recover, but Mrs. Fosters
condition is extremely critical and
nothing definite can be said in regard
to her for the next twenty-four hours
Pastorius did not offer the police,
man who arrested him any resistance
and admitted, 1t is said, that he had
fired the shot He is being held at
headquarters on an open charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-21
The SmeIt,

It is the opinion of the true gourmet
that of all marine pan fish there Is
none to compare with the smelt (Os-
merus mordax). This primary rank is
It's own by reason Of its delicacy and
delicious flavor, and when fried light
brown in very fine breadcrumbs and
served with melted butter there is none
that disputes its pre-eminence. Its de-
lightful flavor, however, as well as Its
peculiar odor, is evanescent. Like the
mackerel, it cannot be too fresh. 1t Is
from it's odor that the smelt derives
not only its familiar but Latin name.
an odor so aggressive of sliced cucum-
bers that If its presence be manifested
only to the sense of smell people are
often deluded into such supposition.
This odor is not marked except In the
freshly caught fish and disappears In
the cooking, giving place, however, to
a fitting resurrection Of the sElelt to
an olfactory sense still more savory
and delightful.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-21
Eighteenth CENTURY LIFE.
A Bath Was a Matter of Some Momen,
In Those DAYS.

A Bath Was Matter of Some Moment
In Those Days.
These brief extracts from the letters
Of Elizabeth Montagu, the queen of
the bluestockings," throws curious
light on eighteenth century life in Eng
land. She was suffering from SWELL
ed lip. Promptly the great DR.. Mead
prescribed blister to her back. She
writes:
81 am better than I was; but, my
mouth not being yet perfectly reduced.
I have got a fresh blister upon my
back. Well may it bend with such a
weight of calamities. / have sent for
my bathing cloathes and on Sunday
night shall take souZe. think 1t a
pleasant remedy"
Apparently in 1741 a lady could not
take q bath even on Sunday night and
in the privacy of her chamber without
her "bathing cloathes."
Mrs. Montagu writes again: "My lip
is not entirely reduced, though l have
been blistered twice, once blooded and
have five times taken phySic, have
lived upon chicken and white meats
and drunk nothing but water. l have
suffered great disappointment about
the warm bath which am advised to
try, for the bathing tubs are so out OF
order that we have not yet been able
to make them hold water. "-Westmln-
ster Gazette.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-21
Important Notice To Tax payers Of
Cambridge District.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons. who have not paid 1912 taxes,
that the undersigned will begin to
deliver tax bills, in person, on Mon
day, Nov. II, 1912, and payment in
full will be requested when you
receive your bill. On Jan. /, 1913,
I will, begin to enforce payment Of
taxes, unpaid on that day and date.
will be at the County Com
missioners' office, in thu Court
House, every Saturday, from am.
to s p. m, for the purpose Of receiy
ing taxes. Edgar Brannock,
Adv. Tax Col. Cambridge Dist.