davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
START STREET CAR line SURVEY
L. h. Martineau Of Salt Lake Secures
Franchise for System at POcatello.

L. r. Martineau of Salt Lake now
has engineers In the field going over
the proposed street railroad for Poca-
tello, franchise for which was grant
ed last February. Construction will
soon be commenced and Mr.. Martineau
Intends to have the first two miles OF
his line in operation by the end of
this year, he says.
These two miles, starting from the
Academy campus on Sixth avenue to
East Center and thence running to
the viaduct over the o. S. l.. yards by
the way of Sixth avenue and East Cen
ter street, crossing the viaduct and
running to West Day street by way OF
Center and Main streets.
During 1914 and 1915 this line will
be extended several miles to cover
such parts of the city as may be most
In needed of 1t, according to Mr.. Mar
tineou.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
COUNTY BANKS
ARE DEFENDANTS
Suit Brought for Payment Of
Policies
FAILURE OF ASSURANCE COMPANY
DOES NOT LESSEN LIABILITY.
Nearly $4,000 Involved in Case
Brought Through Boise Firm of
Lawyers,

Six of the banks in this county are
defendants in suit for approximately
ten thousand dollars as the result of
a peculiar legal tangle. The plaintiff
in the action Is one r. P. Wolford, who
is suing to collect from the banks
sums due on assurance policies in the
Banker Assurance company. The le-
gal tangle is due to the fact that be-
fore the policies were paid by the
banks the assurance company went
into bankruptcy, thus nullifying any
protection or guaranty Of the banks
funds and making the policies value
less. The banks hold that the policies
being worthless should not be paid,
while the plaintiff basis his claim on
contract. The banks interested are
the Bank OF Kimberly, Bank of Han
sen, former Farmers & Merchants
Bank of this city, Filler State Bank,
Buhl Bank & Trust Co., and the Citi-
zens State bank of Bull.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
Ear TWIN FALLS TWIN TUESDAY JUNE d 1918
M-PURCHASfS BUSINESS
4. Q. Lavering Takes Over Lyle.
Young Fpfhfture Store Monday.

E. G. Lavering, who for three years
conducted a furniture store in this
city, has returned to his first love af-
ter q vacation Of two years spent in
investigating real estate values in
Oregon, California and Idaho. On
Saturday the deal was consumated
whereby Frank Lytle and Dewitt R.
Young sold their interests In the
ytle-YounA Furniture company to p.
G. Lavering. who took possession yes
terday morning. The store and the
stock was the property of Mr.. Laver-
Ing when in business here formerly,
and he has large number Of friends
In the city who welcome his return to
Twin Falls business circles. Mr.. Law
ering, after his investigation, had be-
come convinced that Twin Falls was
the best city In the west and hence his
re-purchase Of the former business.
Mr.. Lytle will for the present look af-
ter his real estate in this city, while
Mr.. Young will remain for the present
with the new owner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
BONNEVILLE CLAIMS
AN INFRINGEMENT
Denies Right Of Twin Falls to
Name for Fair
VAR BONNET ROUNDUP COPY.
RIGHTED By EASTERN COUNTY.
President Williams Of Idaho Falls
Gets Excited Over Item Of
News.

Last week the Times printed an
item OF news concerning the putting
on of a roundup show in this county
this fall and in SO doing had no inten-
tton of stepping on anyone's toes or
camping in anybody's private pre-
serve. The first of the week G. L. De-
Long, chairman of the general COM
mittee on the fair celebration, re-
ceived telephone call from Idaho
Falls from gentleman by the name
OF Williams, who insisted that Twin
Falls refrain from using the term War
Bonnet Roundup. AS president of
the Bonneville County Fair association
the gentleman gave the information
that the title was branded for keeps
by the eastern county and warned
Twin Falls to keep off. Mr.. DeLong
Immediately told the rather excited
gentleman that names were very
cheap and that Twin Falls had no de-
sire to steal their title. So the Twin
Falls fair Is at present running around
as an unbranded maverick.
The Times Is also in bad with the
gentleman, who has sent the follow
Ing communication asking that the ar
ticle be corrected:
Idaho Falls, Idaho, June 81, 1913.
The Twin Falls Times, Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Gentlemen: We notice your issue
Of Friday, June 20, wherein you use
the name War Bonnet Roundup"
and that you state that Twin Falls has
closed contract with the firm to put,
on their show. The name War Bon
net Roundup" was copyrighted, 1912,
by the Bonneville County Fair Asso-
citation Of Idaho Falls, also the ''War
Bonnet Roundup" is a corporation
under the laws Of the State Of Idaho.
1t Is possible you may have made
arrangements with some of the people
who took part In our "War Bonnet
Roundup" of 1912, but I as president
of that association, have no knowledge
Of any contract being closed with
Twin Falls.
We will be glad, however, to help
our neighboring communities in any
way we can to have good show, but
we feel that we have correction Of
this statement coming as 1t may con-
flict with our interests, and therefore
ask that you kindly refrain from using
the name "War Bonnet Round Up" for
your show.
Hoping to hear from you, we remain
a. Yours very truly,
~. DOW WILLIAMS, President,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
FORCED TO RESIGN OFFICE
California Attorney Not Pleased With
Department of Justice,

San Francisco, June 21.--United
States District Attorney John l.. Nc
Nab announced today that he has re-
signed his office. The resignation fol-
lows an exchange of kilograms with
Washington regarding the conduct of
the local federal prosecutors office.
McNabs resignation, the acceptance
OF which he requests by wire, Is con-
tanned In long telegram to President
Wilson. McNab says In the message
that he feels forced to resign because
OF orders from the attorney general
tying his hands In the prosecution of
the Diggs- -Ca1minetti white slave cases
and the indictments against officials
Of the Western Fuel company.
He states he received orders to post
pone action in these cases by tele-
graph yesterday and In spite Of his
protest and statement to the attorney
general that efforts to tamper with
government witnesses in the cases had
been made.
I'm bitter humiliation OF spirit" the
message says. II am compelled to ac-
knowledge what have heretofore In
dignantly refused to believe, namely,
that the department Of justice is
yielding to influence which will Grip
pie and destroy the usefulness Of this
office"
Maury Diggs, former state architect,
and Drew Caminetti, son Of former
State Senator A. Caminetu- -of Jackson,
CAL. who recently was appointed COM
missioner Of immigration by President
Wilson. eloped to Reno. New, last win
ter with two high school girls Of Sac
ramento. leaving their wives and ba-
bies behind them. They were brought
back to California and indictments
found against the men under the Mann
white slave act.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
WOOL GROWERS
ARE JUBILANT.
Twin Falls County Clip a Record
Breaker
YIELD IN SPITE OF PRICE BRINGS
BIG MONEY.
Sheepmen Around Rogerson Place
Three!quarter Million Pounds on
the Market

The sheep raising industry in Twin
Fails county Is reaching point where
1t ranks very high with the other pas
toral pursuits. Three years ago the
bulk OF sheep In this county were own
ed by little group of sheepmen in
and about Rogerson with grazing
fields in the foothills to the south.
These sheepmen had acquired i'm
mense flocks and made considerable
money for many years. With the cul-
tivation OF the irrigated lands the
grazing area was cut down SO that
after time In the winter the sheep
men were compelled to feed from the
alfalfa on the tract and usually drove
the flocks right into the field with the
stacks. The sight of the flocks and
the ease in caring for them opened the
eyes Of the Twin Falls ranchers SO
that where the total number of sheep
was once held in the hands of less
than dozen men, today the ranchers
all over the tract are buying small
nocks and the sheep industry has
gained largely.
Last week there was stored in the
warehouse and piled along the tracks
OF the Short line railway a total of
$4,000 pounds of wool with a value of
over 100000, which will come back
to the sheepmen of this tract. In this
case only six men were represented
and the total clip among all the little
sheep owners will run the total up to
over million pounds. The ranchers
OF Twin Falls county are beginning to
see the advantage of the dairy cattle,
the sheep. the pork and the beef cat
tie and the hidebound ideas of once a
year returns from the small grains
and grass crops are things of the past.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
HONOR IDAHO MAN
James H. Wallis Chosen President Of
Dairy, Food and Drug Officials.

Mobile, Ala, June 20.-James H.
Wallis OF Idaho. was chosen president
OF the American dairy, food and drug
officials here last night, the conven-
tion closing Its sessions to meet next
year at Kinco. on Moosehead lake,
Maine.
Other officers elected include:
Vice Presidents-S. E. Strobe, Ohio,
and 8. C. Dinsmore, Nevada.
Treasurer-H. F. Potter, Connecti-
cut.
Secretary-W. M. Allen, North Caro-
lima.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
SPlfNDID STRAWBERRY CROP
John Costello Gets Wonderful Berries
This Year.

The Times office, together with a
number Of the business houses of this
city, was the fortunate recipient Of
some unusually large Strawberries
from the ranch Of John Costello three
miles west Of this city. Six Of the lus-
cious berries brought to the office
weighed a quarter OF q pound. and the
whole box was filled with plump,
firm fruit Of size not often attained
even in this wonderful country. Mr..
Costello says that the variety known
as the Senator Dunlap has produced q
great many quarts Of the unusual size
and that It Is still keeping up It's rec
ord even toward the end OF the season.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
FARMHOUSE DESTROYED
House Near Kimberly Burned 6atur-
day Afternoon.

The house belonging to Frank and
Fred Williams four miles southeast Of
Kimberly, was destroyed by fire Sat-
urday afternoon. The fire started
from an oil stove which had sprung =
leak. The house and contents were
. total loss except sewing machine.
The house was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Cunning. Mrn. Cunning
and her sister were alone a& the time;
ana Ia trying to save some Of the
household goods received severe burma
on the hands and face.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
PROGRESS FOR new COLLEGE
Articles Of Incorporation Prepared for
Immediate Filing ut GoOding.

The situation relative to Gooding
college is rapidly developing for work
at an early date.
June 9Th the College commission,
whose duties are to oversee the pro-
motion and welfare of Gooding college,
met at Pocatello, and held a most
successful conference.
Trustees were appointed with At
torney Padgham Of Salmon City, pres
ident; e. G. Brainerd, vice president,
with Frank r. Gooding, DR.. Barker Of
Twin Falls, and DR.. Gillian of Boise.
the other three members. Rev. Sam.
J. CLANCY was appointed permanent
secretary and e. A. Evans treasurer. :.
Articles Of incorporation were adopt
ed and bylaws drafted. These will be
filed at once and the college firmly
estimated. The Idaho annual confer
ence meets at La Grande, Ore, August
9th. next, at which time definite in
formation will be available as to the
time OF actual breaking Of ground for
the construction work.
Many inquiries are coming in from
the east to members Of the commits
sion, asking as to the actual opening
of our institution for entrance Of stu
dents. These people state the inten-
ti0ns of making their future homes
here and schooling their children right
here at home.
To answer certain inquiries coming
in. 1t might be well stated here that
mention was made by members Of the
commission while at Pocatello con-
cerning covering not only the regular
college or university course, but spe-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
OfH0A VISITS P6ddNf
d. 8. Spencer and Family Arrive In
Private Car.

D. 8. Spencer, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Oregon Short
Line, and his family, arrived in their
private car last Sunday and visited
with /. B. Perrine and family Of th1s
city. Part Of the day was spent In .
ride to Hollister In the new electric
cars Of the Twin Falls Railway conn
pany. The private car wa attached
to tho east-bound evening passengef
that evening. On route to the vtsitor0'
home In Salt Lake City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-24
New GUN Law FOR MINORS
1t IL Ualawful to Sell to Minors
Under 10.

Under the new state law passed by
the last negislature it is unlawful to
sell guns or ammunition to minors
under 16 years of age, without writ
ten order from their parents or guar
dian. The indiscriminate use Of fire.
arms by young boys is about az dam
gerons as plague and the new law is
intended to at least reduce the evil
Parma Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
THEN HE ABANDONED VISIT
Missionary Found Out Why He Was
Being Sent as Messenger to
Cannibal King.

lack London, preparing to embark
ON another cruise around the world.
told in Santa Barbara of the strange
experiences of his last cruise.
But we had no such hairbreadth
escapes as that of a missionary we
met in Samoa" he said. This good
fellow was preaching i'll one OF the
islands in which cannibalism is prac-
tced. While trying vainly to make
converts he was captured by canni-
bal king. To his surprise, he was i'm
nediately released. His release, how
ever, was made on the condition that
he carry small sealed packet to a
neghtoring king.
The missionary was SO grateful that,
meeting unexpectedly detachment OF
English sailors, he refused to accom-
pany them to safer territory. The
sealed packet from his benefactor
would be delivered as he had prom
Used. But an officer in the midst of
the discussion opened the packet.
Therein. besides number of pun
gent little onions, was letter con-
tanning these simple but significant
words:
"'IIe will be delicious with these!'"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
O1d People Need
a Bowel Sfi17l1lln11t
Tire Ideal Ono Is a Mid Lasafipe.
Tonic Thai WIN Keep the Bo.reis
Gently Active.

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the bow
els tina, great care should be taken to
see that they act regularly The fact
Is that ms age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive and
the liver does not store up the juices
That are necessary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eating
easily digested foods and by plenty of
exercise, but this latter is irksome TO
most elderly people. One thing is Ger,
tain, that q state o. Constipation should
always be avoided, as II is dangerous
to life and health The best plan is
to take a mild laxative as often as is
deemed necessary But with eqaal GER
tainty 1t is suggested that cathartics.
purgat!ves. physics. salts and pills be
avoided, rs they do but temporary good
and are SO harsh as 10 be shock to Il
delicate system
A much better plan and one that
thousands OF elderly people are follow
ing, is to take gentle laxatiye-tonic
like DR. Cnldwcll's Syrup Pepsin, which
acts as nearly like nature as Is possible
In fact. the tendency OF this remedy
Is TO strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles and so train lhefn to act natu-
rally again when medicines OF all
kinds can usually be dispensed with.
This is the opinion Of many people OF
different ages. among them Mrs Mary
A. p Davidson OF University Mound
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment
A lady doctor writes

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, will not deny myself the pleas.
ure OF taking a few minutes to tell OF
my enjoyment daily obtained from MY
morning cup of Postum. 1t is a food
beverage, not an irritant like coffee.
Il began to use Postum years ago.
not because | wanted to, but because
coffee, which | dearly loved, made my
nights long. weary periods to be dread
ed and uniting me for business during
the day.
On advice of friend, first tried
Postum. making it carefully as sug-
gested on the package. AS had al
ways used cream and no sugar. /
mixed my Postum so. 1t looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and it was a
pleasure to see the cream color it as
my Kentucky friend wanted her cot.
fee TO look-'like IL new saddle
Then tasted it critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. !
was pleased. yes, satisfied with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am yet
being constant user of it all these
years. continually assure my friends
and acquaintance that they will like il
in place of coffee, and receive benefit
from its use. l have gained weight
can sleep and am not nervous"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for the little book
The Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wei
boiled.
Instant Postum is soluble powder
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in /,
cup of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage In
stantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's reason" for Postum.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
ENGLAND PUZZLED BY
PROBLEM OF WHAT TO
DO FOR YOUNG GIRLS

London. Sppri;,: Amidst tie wcltrr
Of sentiment and violence that the
suffrage movement has evolved of late
in England, one clear. plain and vital
problem has presented itself Tor the
consideration of the most thoughtful
of -tlnc conntry's men and MoIncn. Ut
is this: What is to be done with
the unmarried woman
She cannot he left where She stands
al present. Her thoughts and her larl.
of Il career constitute a grave ma
,ional, if not moral danger; and il
she he isolated much longer in the
confines of her own emotional and
fertile self. the whole constitution of
British society will he undermined.
And the real pulse OF England will
then be found tn beat through fem
inine veins.
This Is no scare picture no fanriful
c:srctinre of the u1lth. In one form or
another. daring The past Week most
of the principal London newspapers
have discussed this new English peril.
and some of the grcatesl English
thinkers have framed thcil romtrihu
lions To tho panic With this frank dec
laration: This is 4 social problem.
that England has faced too late.
Others have given themselves User Ia
fiat footed bewlderment and To illr-
iipd and feeble protests. These have
mercly marvcled how il is hat the old
cry What shall we do with our
bry:s." his turned into this far moro
poignant question. What, iii the name
nf heaven. shall we do With our girls
Thus II. A. Scott James. vino is prom
inentv associated with politics and
philantnropy and literature. writes:
In England no matter how many
omen are married off il always seems
that more and more are left over.
You find them working BY the dozen
in every office in London. You see
them swalming All over the unni-
buses and croW6ling the suburban
trains. You hear them singing and
predicting the piano in tho squares OF
i'tiy!,patcr and the villas of Hemp
stead and Strcatsi:tn. You see them
these crowds of marraseab:e hul
lnmalried Young women di,;snrtinG
themselves in the sect. li.:'cnlU;. io iho
band ON the pier oi' htiii;s sAnwn III
by matchmaking moihs.. i. osNa.i
Demands Excitement.
~, seems that there il :s,ti,,:.iN anY-
thing that can he Gour Tor tl3 rest
less and eNacting yonng woman. She
sei2cs upon a pleasure. but the end
OF il leaves her bored and miserable
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

You know What a fcrocious. powerful
beast the lion iA. And yet can You
Imagine What strong chains it would take
20 hold him fast? So. can you even
iinasinc lin;, captured with fly paper ?
Wei, lot so Very long ago -four huge
nlan-oa.ing lions we're taken in that man
ncr al the village of 6;wai!ior. India
Ii happened that the head man of the
village was able TO shut the four lions up
IN Il hui into which they had venturcd in
search Of pie% He kept them thus harr-
casled for nearly two weeks no one being
willing To attempt Ia capture them
Finally he thought of a scheme that
proved as successful as il WAS original
He had thpusands of sheets of fly paper
spread ON the ground before the entrance
10 the hut. Then. suddenly. the barr-
cades were lifted and the four lions came
bounding out--into the fly paper OF
course il stuck to their paws. and OF
course. when they tried to lick it off it
became stuck fast to their faces and
heads The lions promptly forgot all
about human beings and, in their wild en-
beavers to get rid of the fly paper, rolled
over and over on the ground, roaring and
lighting for breath.
Then the head man and his followers
rushed forward with long ropes, lassoed
the plunging lions and tied them up-fy
paper and all!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Railway Through Juiu Land.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Through the heart of mysterious re-
sion OF Nigeria. where the strange .Iuin
rites, with their fetish worship and hu-
man sacrifices are still practiced, the Nj
gerian government, Of which Sir Frederick
Il railway to open up to trade a TERRITORY
that is rich in palm oil and coal. The linz
win be $50 miles in length, will take fou,
or ave years to build. and viii cost al,uu;
si5,y0eoo. Just recently IA moss Important
discovery has been made in the shape OF
an unchartcrcd creek that is thanked b,
steep cliffs and has depth of SO to Il
feet of water. which will form harbo,
such as was not known to exist anywhere
on the West African coast between Sierra
Leone and the Congo. This discovery was
made by Lieutenant Hughes. II. N. r..
commander of the government yacht Ivy
who arrived at the place after forcing d
way through swamps and dense vegesta:
penetrated to that spot before. Not fal
away are the haunts OF the notori,u:
Long Juju of Arochukul. This harbor
which will become the chief port OF the
railway. has been named Port Harcourt
and bids fair to be the Liverpool of Yves
Africa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

had continual bowel trouble From
the day she began taking DR. Gald-
wells Syrup Pepsin she has had no
further Inconvenience and naturally
she is glad to say kind things of this
remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar People
usually bug the fifty cent size first, and
then. having convinced themselves Of
its merits they buy The dollar size,
which is more economical Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded Elderly persons ol both
sexes can follow these suggestions
with every assurance of good results.
Families wishing to Try i, free sam
Pile bottle can obtain il postpaid by adj
dressing Dir W b. Caldwell. 4 10 Wash
ington St. Monticello, III postal
card with your name and address on
IL Win do
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
WILLIE WELL PROVIDED For
Little Possibility of His Getting Hun
cry on the Way Home, but if
He Did

they were talking about improving
an opportunity the other afternoon,
when the secretary of the interior con-
tributcd to the conversation
Makes me think" he smilingly said,
of a youngster who lives in our town.
One afternoon he was invited to a
party where. OF course, refreshments
were beautifully served.
Won't you have something more,
Willie?' asked the pretty hostess. to-
ward the close of the feast.
No. thank you, replied Willie, with
an expression of great satisfaction
I'm full.
Well. then, smiled the hostess
put some fruit and cake in your peck
cts to eat on the way home
No, thank you, came the rather
startling response of Willie. They're
full, too.