davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
LIVE NEWS FROM BULL.


(Buhl Heraldl
Dr. McClusky made an auto trip to
Twin Falls yesterday.
The Rev. Father Hahn was visiting
in Bull Tuesday afternoon.
Judge f. N. Urhlaub was Twin
Falls visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Biggs were in
Filler Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Herman made
an auto trip to the county seat Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strauss were
looking after business matters in Filler
Monday.
R. W. Alfred is building an addition
to his home on Ninth avenue.
M. c. Ware and family were down
from Twin Falls Sunday
Messrs. Nihart and Shippy spent
Sunday in the canyon.
Miss Maude Mckinley spent Mon
day in Twin Falls on business.
f. G. Swanner and family spent
Tuesday evening at the Harvey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Oliver left yes
terday morning for visit in Portland.
Miss Hazel McBee will spend the
summer with relatives in Pendleton,
Ore.
Mrs. D. w. Southworth is in Castle
ford. this week visiting with friends.
Messrs. Green, Slice, Ketchum and
Orr were at Thousand Springs Sun
day
Constant and Son will start moving
into their new quarters tomorrow
Mrs. j. w. Faris and daughter, Miss
Mona, left Tuesday morning for a
weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Fred Aldrich and children will
leave Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives in Nebraska.
Miss Edna Jacoby left Sunday morn
ing for weeks visit in Boise and
Nampa
Miss Lillian Pitt left Saturday for
Salt Lake where she will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Merricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bitz are the
proud parents of baby girl born last
week The little Miss weighs but TX
pounds.
F. ]. Stratton was brought in from
Castleford Friday seriously i'll, but is
improving at this writing.
DR.. A. f. McClusky has purchased
a new auto.
Messrs. Weber and Miner mo-
tored to Shoshone falls Sunday
Miss Verna Wetenkamp will leave
Tuesday to spend the summer in
Omaha.
B. R. Tillery and family and G. D.
Snyder and family spent Sunday at
Shoshone falls.
Mesdames Parish and Ripley enter
tanned the Ninth Avenue club Friday
afternoon at the home of the former.
G. H. McQuown Indignantly denies
that he acquired his black eye in his
dairy. He says he was not COW
kicked, that he received the sinner
from fall from a motorcycle.
The lawns of the Presbyterian and
Episcopal churches are being seeded
this week. 1t would be well for the
other churches to get started on like
work
Messrs. Clark and Ellison made an
auto trip to Wendell Sunday evening
and were accompanied home by the
Misses Burdick and Greenfield
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met yesterday afternoon at the
McClusky home. Mrs. H. H. Miller of
Twin Falls was present and made an
address to the ladies'.
The young people of the First Pres
byterian church are becoming very
proficient in their choir work. Much
favorable comment on their organiza-
ton is being heard
DIR. D. W. Southworth returned
Tuesday from his sheep camp in the
mountains where he had been to in
vestigate report that his sheep were
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

time and place for proving the Will
of said James Henry Irwin, deceased,
and for hearing the application of Car
rie Agnes irwin for the issuance to
her of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated May 10th, 1913.
(Seal.) j. NJ. SHANK,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk Of Pro-
bate Court.
May 23-27-80-June 8
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WTTI ETC

In the Probate Court of the County
Of Twin Falls. State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Henry Irwin, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the Tenth day Of May, 1918.
notice Is hereby given that Monday,
the 4th day Of June, 1913, at O'Clock
P. M. Of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House, In
the City Of Twin Falls, County Of
Twin Falls, has been appointed a. the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

When there's place for you in the
boarding house in which you'd feel SO
much at home that aife would grow
doubly worthwhile you'll find the
news In someone of the "Boarders
Wanted" ads
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE.

Citizens State Bank of Bull, Idaho, a
Corporation. Plaintiff.
vs..
Thomas A. Hainsworth, Consolidated
Wagon and Machine Company, and
Meigs & Hays. Defendants.
Under and by Virtue Of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued
out Of the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County OF Twin Falls;
wherein the Citizens State Bank OF
BuhL Idaho, a corporation, was plain
tiff, and Thomas A. Hainsworth, Con-
solidated Wagon and Machine Com
pany. Meigs & Hays, were Defend
ants. the above named Plaintiff OBJ
tame Decree of Foreclosure and Or
der Of Sale against the above named
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

Want. Fur sac. Los, and Foune ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
notice


Pool hall proprietors and those that
the following may effect will please
take notice. that hereafter the law
will be strictly enforced.
Sect. 1888. Minors not allowed in
certain public places.
Penalty. 1t shall be unlawful Tor
any owner or keeper of any pool
or billiard hall; or any bowling alley
or any temperance saloon or any
place under any mama Whatever, where
the game OF pool, billiards, bowling or
cards + played, to allow any person
under the age of Is years to play,
any of the games mentioned, or to
be Employed in said places, or to be
allowed to visit said places unless by
written consent of oEe or both par
ents or guardian, or when accompan.
led by parents or guadian. Any per-
son found guilty of violating this sec
ton shall be fined not less than 5
dollars nor more than fifty Or not to
exceed thirty days In the county jail
or both such fine and Imprisonment.
GEO. FORTUNE,
Chief of Police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
DAGO SHOOTER
GOES TO Pen

Jamestown, N. D.. = Oct. 1%.-State's
Attorney Chase presented to Judge Cot
fey of the district court a written confess
sion of guilt of Andre Manerino, the ltal-
ian who was recently bound over to the
district court to await trial on a charge
of assault with q dangerous weapon, and
the defendant was Immediately brought
before the court, and sentenced to two
years in the state penitentiary.
Maneriho ran amuck in an Italian
railroad crew working on the Northern
Pacific near Spiritwood, and fired a fus-
ilade of shots into the cars where the
dagoes were sleeping. Frank DeBellis, a
Waterman eXpostulated with him., and
Manerino turned the gun upon him, and
shooting him through the right leg.
1t is Understood tat the postoffice IN
spectpr is investigating a charge against
Manerino, on a charge Of using the mail
to %defraud, it being alleged that the ltal-
ian endeavOred to obtain possession Of
money belonging to u laborer in the same
gang, ty writing letters to a bank re-
presenting himself to be the man eEtitl-
ed to receive the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
EARTHQUAKE CAUSED
Lemon OIL RAISE
(Robert M. McWale.)

(HODerC NJ. MIC due.) - 81.
Washington, Oct. 1.-There are very
few folks who are aware of the fact that
the Italian earthquake SO raised the price
Of lemon oil that it offered an incentive
to INSCRIPTIONS dealers to misbrand a
mixed product Ind sell it as the genuine
article. to u~nsuspecting buyers. s
Before the disastrous earthquake in
Sicily that destroyed the city Of Messina,
lemon oil cost about Is cents a pound in
this country. Now it costs FIkE DOL
LARS A POUND. >
The reason for this enormous advance
is that nearly all the lemon oil used here
is produced in Italy, and the storms and
the Sicilian earthquake destroyed the crop
so completely that it has never recover
ed. The result has been that American
dealers in lemon oil have made an exten-
sive use of the oil residue after the best
parts Of the oil were used to make lemon
extract.
This would be a legitimate proposition
as ever this residue contains flavoring
value, if it we're correctly labeled. How
ever, when the dealers label the residue
as though it were the real product, a
fraud is perpetrated on the public.
TO make lemon extract the oil is
up with alcohol. This process uses
up certain constituents of the oil. and
leaves certain dregs which If mixed up
with inferior added products may be
made to look like the original lemon oil.
This inferior product absolutely lacks GER
tain valuable flavoring constituents which
the original article contained. Certain
dealers in this reinforced residue, besides
m%isbranding it, have asked an advanced
price for it, as though it were the real
oil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

that he spoke to the Japanese in their own tongue.
without having studied 1t. But this was not claimed
by Xavier in his lifetime. From his journal it is
learned that his first address, owing to ~ unfamiliar.
iy with the vernacular, consisted in the reading Of a
translation OF the catechism. He further notes in his
journal that the language presented greater Difficult.
ties to him than It did to the other Europeans and
that both his companions and the heather listeners
made merry at his ludcrous %blunders. Investigation
Of every other story of this miraculous gift since the
days of the apostles has shown it to be without found
alton. The people who profess this power quote a
promise contained in the 18th verse of the last
chapter Of Mark. In addition to the gift of new
tongues or merely tongues" this verse promises
immunity from snake-bites and poisonous drinks and
power to heal the sick by laying on of hands. Schol.
as point out that this verse and all other verses in
this chapter of Mark after the Sth are not found in
the two Oldest Greek manuscripts and taat several
other manuscripts give an entirely different ending.
But professed possessors of this miraculous gift call
these scholars emissaries of satan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
HOLDS ALFALFA PICNIC

-.fE
Grand Forks, Oct. MANY ways are
found to promote better farming but ono
of the most successful has been called to
the attention of the Sac Publicity bureau
at Grand Forks, and that is, tie alfalfa
picnic which was held in Ward county
recently. Speaking Of this event. the Ry,
der News says:
An alfalfa Picnic" was given recently
on the farm Of B. J.. Lyness, near Pes
sender. Mr.. Lyness' farm consists Of 1000
acres, and his land never fails to pay
him a profit. This is due largely TO the.
fact that he has large herds of plepdel
stock which consumes most of the grain
raised on the farm. He has a large field
Of alfalfa which is now undergoing it's
second cut. A large silo holding 200 tons
was recently comp!et.d, and another one
about half the size will be erected on the
farm this fall. That alfalfa is soon to
be one OF the most paying crops in North
Dakota is an assured fact. IT can be
raised anywhere in this part Of the state.
All that is needed is . little knowledge
as to the best methods Of starting the
crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
American WQStefulness

The American people are the most wasteful on
earth. They waste everything in every possible way.
They even waste time, Notwithstanding their inter.
national reputation as dollar chasers and constant
hustlers. An American business man will charter a
special train to get him somewhere an hour earlier
than regular schedule, and then idle away half. a.
day before keeping his appointment. Americans
waste their energies by tearing about like mad over
affairs Of little Or no consequence. They waste time
getting money, and then waste money in all sorts OF
ridiculous extTavagances, for the most part mere
grotesque display.
But it is waste of food that is most striking, in
cousins. John T. Russell, president of the Master
Butchers association in Chicago, told his associates
the other day that the trouble with the American,
If he is a poor laborer, is that he demands the
choicest cuts OF meat. Then his wife in trimming
the meat throws % per cent Of her purchase into the
garbage can, instead of saving it and putting it to
some other use. We butchers can be blamed on
the same score. We throw away good meat that
might be used, and ultimately the consumer must
pay for our carelessness as we'll as his own. And
wastefulness in the butcher shop and in the home
tends to decrease the supply of meat and boost
prices" The truth OF this statement is more than
apparent. 1t is shown by the experience of practi-
cally every American family. Americans not only
Give high" as the saying goes, but they live almost
riotously. The average man who sits down at a
hotel table will order twice as much as he can eat.
He nibbles at this and that and in the end spoils
food enough for a family. The American cook sends
enough good food to the garbage can every day to
sustain a family as large as the one she cooks for.
1t is reported that a fund of 100000 has been
raised by the big packers to teach American women
how to save in their kitchens. This is a movement
intended to prevent waste and promote economy.
American business men insist upon the most econom.
ical systems of conducting their operations, and then
60 to their homes. where waste is the rule in every
department. Domestic science is now being taught
in most Of our large public schools, and in time
this instruction may result in material benefit. But
until the American housekeeper puts brains into her
homework and studies the art of saving, the high
cost of living problem will not be solved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
The Gift of TOnQues

Among the spiritual or mental phenomena report
ed as a result of religious services in progress at
Upper Alton is a gift of tongues protested by one OF
the women worshipers. Such phenomena have been
reported at sundry times ever since Peter and his
associates spoke in tongues on the Day of Pentecost,
SO that men out of every nation under heaven were
COMPOUNDED because that every man heard them
speak in his own language" This miracle was pre-.
ceded by another. Cloven tongues as of fre.sat on
the speakers. The Upper Alton story does not re.
count that there was any cloven tongue as Of fire,
nor does it appear. that anybody understood what
was said. The speaker had an interpretation, but
since both the language. and the Interpretation we're
in his own breast, there was nothing tangible on
which a scientific investigation could be based.
The utterances of similar professors have been
incoherent babbling, without the suggestion Of that
structural regularity found in even the crudest Ian.
guages. Occasionally an isolated word of some for
eign language, often mispronounced, will appear, but,
s~ingularly enough, it seldom recurs in the "interpreta-
ton" It would seem a departure from the general
practices of divine economy to so utterly waste a
miracle. Speakers and listeners at Upper Alton are
Of a common language and can communicate one with
another without miraculous aid. In fact, since the
tongue is@unknown to all alike, it is %hindrance
rather thansa help.bThe unknown tongue" however,
has always been effective among the ilhterate land
hfnple-minded, awed by any appearance of the super
natural. Makers and apostles of new and peculiar
religions have been very fond Of its use. Hubert
Howe Bancroft says that Brigham Young used It In
his first speech to the Mormon assembly. When
asked what language 1t was. he replied, without bat
ting an eyelid, that it was 'pure Adanic!"'
Among the many rich traditions about the great
missionary, Saint Francis Xavier, is one to the effect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
TRAMPS SCARE GIRLS
At A SCHOOL PICNIC

Menomonie,@ Wis, Oct. IA posse of
forty or fifty armed men searched along
the river bank in the southwestern part
of the city yesterday evening for several
hours for two'men who had broken up a
picnic which ten children were holding
and chased two small girls;S Angie Wis
mer and Margie Volker.
The children had been taken on an
outing by Miss Lois Pettigrew,--a student
at the Dunn county normal school.
They were playing along the river bank
in the outskirts Of the city when four
young men or boys approached and
shouted at them.
The children became frightened and
ran home. They said that two tramps
had caught Angie Wismer and Margie
Volker.
The posse was hastily formed n
searched for some time without success.
The two girls ,tlnally reached home, ex-
hausted, having eluded the men by run
ming through the brush to a road east
Of Town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
BOY ROBBERS LOOT
STORE OF REV0lVERS

Duluth, Oct. IA supposedly vicious
watch dog. which has done duty since
the place was robbed two years ago, last
night did not prevent robbers from en-
tering the Bird Hardware store and tax
ing away goods valued at $40. After rob-
bling the Bird place, the thieves entered
the Arneson Mercantile company's store.
where they enjoyed a lunch and secured
two shirts.
This morning the watch dog was found
wandering around the Bird hardware
store. 4 small pane of glass was found
broken out of the sky light, and a clock,
which had stopped at $40 p. m, a pic
ture and several other things were found
scattered over the office floor.
Steal RevoIvers and Knives.
Three revolvers, one Of .3S caliber and
two of .32 caliber, and a dozen knive
and razors were found missing. The en-
tire plumber is valued at $40.
The dog, it is believed, had gone in
to the basement and did not hear the
thieves when they entered.
Inasmuch as the clock, which was
knocked off the wall in making the en-
trance, had stopped at $40 o'clock. the
police believe the robbers entered at that
time. ".-'''
But 'three-quarters- of the pane of glass:
which was only fourteen inches wide. had
been knocked out. Only an unusually
small man or a-boy. could, have, entered
through the opening. tr@. z:
h. Go Through Window.
.L.N'
The robbers e~ntered-the- -Arneson store
through a small window. located above
the grocery shelFes.-only part Of the glass
was broken out, leaving an unusually
small opening FOR them to go through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
----1~
Devils lake MEN
ARE REAL BOOSTERS

Devils Lake, n. D., Oct. 1.-The BIZ
weekly meeting Of the Devils Lake Com
mercial club tonight was largely attend
ed and marked by enthusiasm and inter-
est III the part Of the large delegation of
prominent business and professional men
present. The ladies Of the Methodist
church served an elaborate dinner at the
opera house hall and after dinner speeches
in every. case were characteristic of en-
thusiasm and determination to join
hands in lettering the conditions in the
city in every respect and increasing the
number of business enterprises through
united work on the part of the CONNER
cial club. The success of the Get Ac-
%quainted' tour promoted by the club has
added new vigor and interest, as the at
tendance tonight indicated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

Advertising and printing

Advertising and printing ~
$95.03
Along Ids east side Of let !,
block IA. WurH.v x,:I,tiol.
6s2 SQUARE feet Of walk, at lac $95.AS
Advertising and printing ... ~
$96.2S
Along the east side Of lot y
block IA, Riverview addition. :
1865 square feet OF walk, 14c 1881
Advertising and printing ...... ~
s99.71
Along the east side of lot !,
block It,. Riverview addition.
259 square feet of walk, at 14c 5000
Advertising and rriting ...... 80
$37.O6
Along the east side of lot 2,
block Is, Riverview addition.
37S square feet of walk, at lac 1922
Advertising and printing ..... 80
$53.72
Along the east SldegOl lOt 1,
block %, Riverievw addition
7O9 square feet of walk, at lac $99.26
Advertising and printing ....., 80
s10O.o6
Along the east side of lot 2,
block %, Riverview addition.
454.5 square feet Of walk, at lac $685.
Advertising and printing -. 80
$G4.43 4
r. X. ATKINSON,
City Engineer.
Dated this first day OF October,
A. d. 1913.
r. H. THIsTLETHWAIT,E,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
THRESnER BELT
WHIPS At LIFE

Napoleon, n. D., Oct. 1.-While apply
ing a belt dressing John Olson of Hasty,
Mimi. who was employed on the Alfred
Swcnson threshing outfit, was caught in
the belt and jerked into the belt tight
ener. Both bones in one arm were broken
and so received such other injuries that
necessitated his being taken to a hos
pital for treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
SEE FLAW
IN CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Oct. IA serious defect
in the new currency bill is pointed out
by the Hon. John o.. Hanchett, a prom
inent lawyer Of Harvey, North Dakota, in
the following letter to Senator Gronna:
II see by the newspapers that the Cur
rency Bill has passed the House and gone
over to the Senate. The main purpose and
object Of the bill are probably all right:
but there seems to be some serious de-
fects.
MANY changes have been agitated in
the newspapers and by the bankers ali
over the country; but the principal defect,
so far as the agricultural community Of
the West is concerned, seems not to have
received much attention-and that is the
provision that the reserve banks can
than ninety days.
THAT is probably sufficient for the
commercial world, but would be Of no
benefit whatever for the farmers Of the
western country; and it would put our
banks in a position where they would be
obliged to carry their principal reserve
in banking institutions which could not
under this restriction be of any benefit
to them as q bank Of re-discount.
A o know. there is only one time
of the year in this western country when
the farmer has any money, and that is
when he sells his crop in the fall, and
his loans from his local bank for his
farming operations are necessarily from
spring until fall; and a banking institu-
ton to accommodate him must be able
to handle six months paper. 4#
NEARLY all of the farmer paper taken
in the local banks here runs from four
to six months. What good TO o,.r farm
ers or our local banks would a central in
stitution be that can handle only ninety
days paper?
II trust that when this matter comes
UP in the Senate YOU will use your best
e%ndeavOrs to secure an amendment along
this line"
For the information of this represen-
tative citizen, it ma be stated that Sem
aor Gronna has already aiken this matter
up and in conference with a number OF
equally broad minded colleagues has
made arrangements to take issue on the
very point raised by Lawyer Hanchett.
.Gs N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
Subscribers, Remember

That any time you do not receive your Tribune
you will confer a favor on the Tribune man
agement by calling the Western Union Office,
No. 20, and entering your complaint. A mes
senger will deliver a copy to you at once, free
OF charge to you. The management is anxious
that every subscriber receive his paper at all
times, and goes to this expense to see that all
are served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
: !: : : = : " = : :. !: I.
WOMEN FIGHT
BESIDE HUSBANDS.

In Vienna, Oct. 1..-Womsn are
: taking an active part In the fight.
: Ing ~ Albania, according to dis.
: patches received from Aviona,
: the Albanian capital. Many Alban.
Ian Amazons, armed with hatchets,
: fought heroicaIiy shoulder to q
. shoulder, with their husbands, sons
: and brothers during street fight
Z Ing at Dibra Sept. 70, when 1900
: Servians were killed and $40 taken
: prisoners. The town fell INTO the
Z hands Of the AIbanians.