davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
SCHOOL OF MUSIC GRADUATION
Miss Festa Thomas Presented With
Diploma at Recital.

The graduation exercises of the
irwin Falls Conservatory Of Music
were held Tuesday evening in the
Methodist church before a very large
and appreciative audience Miss Vesta
Dene Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Z. ID. Thomas. was the sole
graduate and rendered several very
dlr1lcult selection from classical
music on the piano. Her appearance
for the first number was greeted with
nearly applause and each number was
met with royal encore
Besides the seven piano numbers by
Miss Thomas the program was fur
ther enhanced by vocal solos by Will
ton Peck and Mrs. j. l.. Daube; read
ing by Mrs. Keneley and chorus music
Dy the conservatory pupils.
AT the conclusion of the following
program, Mrs. Guibert, director of the
conservatory, presented Miss THOMAS
with the first diploma ever given by
the school.
PROGRAM.
Hong Tong Romance-Conservatory
chorus
"Polonaise," op. 40 (Chopin) and
Passing of Norwegian Bridal Pro-
SC0oAOn (GTl0S).
Reading, Who's Afraid" by Mrs.
Keneley.
"Air de Ballett' and "The F1atterer"
(Chaminade).
Vocal solo, "Carita," by wilton
Peck.
.Rhapsodie Hongroise" No. 2
Niszt).
Vocal solo, Queen of Sheba," by
Mrs. JOS l.. Daube.
En- Courant"-Running (Benjamin
Godard) and IF We're Bird" adolf
Won Henselt.
Concerto G minor (Dussek). Two
pianos.
Cobweb-Conservatory chorus.
''Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground"
Presentation of diploma.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
HUMPHREY WINS
His STAGE LINE
Secretary McLane Orders Fran
Chise Cancelled
TWIN FALLS MAN GUSTS YELLOW.
STONE-MONIDA PARTNERS.
Litigation Lasting Several Years
Turns Out Successfully for w. w.
Humphrey.

News was received from w. w.
Humphrey at Washington by his at
torney, w. P. Guthrie, of the success
ful termination of his case against the
present Yellowstone-M Monida Stage
company, operating in the national
park. By decision of Secretary of
the Interior McLane the company's
franchise for operating in the park is
revoked on September 10th, 1913, or
at the conclusion of the present park
season. Mr.. Humphrey will at that
time succeed to the franchise which is
worth large sum Of money.
The case has been in the court for
the past three years and has been
kicked back and forth on the usual
legal grounds until Mr. Humphrey
was forced to take it up with the de-
partment of the interior with the
above result. At one time the Twin
Falls man was partner with the men
whom he has just succeeded in GUST
ing and was defrauded of his stock
clever juggling He has spent
a large sum of money in fighting the
matter and is to be congratulated up
on his success.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
THE TWIN FALLS LIBRARY
Nicely Located in New Home ut 22s
ShOshOne Street.

The public is Very cordially invited
to visit the public library, which is
now nicely located in it's new home
225 ShOshOne street.
In the present quarters are three
rooms, the large room, which you first
enter, is known as the circulating de-
partment, where there are over 1900
books at the service of the public, with
an average circulation of one thou
sand month, the miximum being 1884
during the month of March last.
AT the rear are two rooms, the read
ing room and the reference room; in
the former are the current magazines,
al the local newspapers, which are
kindly donated by the publishers; a
Chicago and Boise daily newspaper.
Besides the above are the organs of
the following societies.: Unitarian,
Christian, Catholic, Christian Science
and Socialists.
Inc reference room has two hun
dred books for reference only; new
International Encyclopedia and new
Websters Unabridged dictionary. This
room Is used largely by the high
school students.
Mr.. w. H. Eldridge has loaned to
the library number of patriotic pic
lures and Mrs. ]. L. Daube. has given
a framed base relief of Lincoln; Mr..
Lundahl of the Twin Falls Floral
company has placed in the circulating
department beautiful palm, all of
which has greatly enhanced the at
tractiveness of the rooms.
Every citizen of Twin Falls should
be interested enough in their library
to at least visit it.
A fine clock has been presented the
library by 0. B. Stapleton, the jeweler.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
CITY OF BUhL
Will CELEBRATE
Great Doing in West End City
July 4 and 5
SPECIAL TRAIN HAS BEEN Sc.
CURED FOR THE FOURTH.
Baseball Game, Twin Falls VS.. Bull,
Horse Races, Bucking Contests and
Sports of all Kinds for Both Days.

BUM mas arrangements almost COM
pleted for one of the greatest Fourth
Oh July celebrations in the history of
tne Twin Falls tract. The celebration
VIII be for two days, commencing on
the morning of the Fourth and lasting
until the evening of the fifth, and DUR
ing that time there will be something
doing each and every minute of the
time. Everything will be free except
ing the ball game between Twin Falls
and Buhl, for which nominal charge
will be made. The ball games on the
Fourth and fifth promise to be the
best games to be seen on the tract this
season, as the Buhl team is to be
strengthened and everyone knows that
the Twin Falls team is playing fast
ball this season.
There will be sports of all kinds.
among them will be a harness race,
two of the horses being in the 2:1O
class. There will also be several run
ming races by fast horses; motorcycle
races, and one-hundred-yard foot race
Good prizes are to be given for all the
events
The committee which has charge of
the celebration has secured some of
the widest horses from the Three
creek country and the best and most
fearless riders are to be on hand to
try their hand riding these wild
horses. Those who care to trip the
light fantastic will be accommodated
and there will be dancing all day and
night
Buhl is working hard to make this
the biggest and best celebration in
the history of the Twin Falls tract.
A special train has been secured for
the day OF the Fourth and will run as
follows:
Leaving Hansen at 9 a. M, fare
round trip, $1OO
Kimberly 9:15. fare round trip IS
cents.
Twin Falls 9:45, fare round trip 60
cents.
Filler 10000, fare round trip 35 cents,
Returning the train will leave Buhl
at 10:30 p. m.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
THOUSAND SPRINGS EXCURSION
Judge Urhlaub Arranges for Outing
Next Sunday.

Judge Urhlaub and l.. A. Burson
have made every preparation for the
Dig excursion to Thousand Springs
next Sunday from this city. The plan
Is to visit the wonderful springs in
the morning, return to the Judges
Famous Riverside resort for lunch.
spend the balance of the day there.
returning to Twin Falls in the even
ing. The automobile liveries of the
city have made low rates for the
round trip SO that for five dollars all
OF the expenses of the trip will be
cared for and the excursionist assured
OF a good time. Transportation for
the trip will be ample for all who de-
sire to go and the start will be made
promptly at eight o'clock in the morn
Ing from the Perrine Hotel.
The roads to Riverside and the
springs have been put in first-class
condition, according to Mr.. Uhrlaub,
SO that autos will have no difficulty in
making the trip,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
PRICES FOUND GOOD
Strawberries Shipped to Omaha Bring
Good Price.

H. F. Harder of the Twin Falls
County Fruit Growers association, re-
ceived word that the car of strawber-
ries which was shipped from this
place last Frida y by express had
reached Omaha in good shape and that
good price had been received for the
fruit. The second car was shipped to
the same market Wednesday evening.
The two cars are all of the strawber-
ries which will be shipped from the
tract this season.
Mr.. Harder informed the Times that
he is now trying to make arrange
ments for the shipment of a car of
cherries and gooseberries to the east
ern market. He also stated that a
better price could be gotten for that
class Of fruit In the east than here on
the tract, as the local market was
oversupplied.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
Miss Grace Parsons and Harry Cog
gins Joined In WedlOck SUNDAY.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Par
sons northwest of the city Sunday af-
ternoon, when their daughter Grace
was united in marriage to Mr.. Harry
Coggins. The ceremony was. per-
formed by Rev. Walter E. Harman.
pastor of the First Christian church,
In the presence of the relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties. Mr..
and Mrs. Coggins left the same even
ing for Salt Lake City and other
points on their honeymoon. They will
return to this city in a few days and
will make their home on Addison ave-
nue.. The groom Is well known in the
city and is deputy county auditor. Mrs.
Coggins has lived here for number
OF years and has wide circle of
friends.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
VISIT SOUTH AMERICA
Theodore Roosevelt May Go to In
tertOr of That Country.

New York, June 25.-Theodore
roosevelt will leave New York during
the first of October next to deliver a
series OF addresses in the Argentine
Republic on subjects of international
social interest Incidentally he will
visit Brazil and Chile and may make a
trip into the tropical interior of the
continent.
These details of Mr.. Roosevelt's trip
were announced in his behalf today,
amplifying a previous brief statement
that such a trip was contemplated
He goes to Argentina at the invitation
of the Musee Social. The address he
has in mind will be somewhat similar
in character to those he gave at the
Sorbonne, in Paris, three years ago.
Salt Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
SOUTH SIDE PROMOTERS HERE
Frank H. Buhl and Party Visit Tract
for Short Time,

Frank H. Buhl, of Sharon, Pa, I. B,
Bassett, Of Cincinnati, and q. A. Baird
OF Chicago, were the guests of Ches-
ter G. Baird of the Twin Falls Land e,
water company for short time last
week While engaged in looking over
the tract which owes its existance to
their money and confidence in it fu-
ture. All three gentlemen were ac-
tlvely connected with the Buhl-Kim-
berly Corporation which financed the
Twin Falls South Side project and
nave been visitors here at various
times. This time, while accustomed
to the marvellous growth shown them
at every visit, the increase in the cul-
tlvation and the rapidly increasing or
chards brought forth much praise
from the three irrigation magnates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
PROGRAM BAND CONCERT
City Park This Evening, Commencing
at $500 O'Clock,
| March. "The Giggler," by Chauncey

March. "The Giggler," by Chauncey
Haines
Medley, New York, London and
Paris,' by Everett Evans.
Dance Parisienne, Scattering of the
Roses" by Hager.
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night
in Vienna" by Suppe.
Polka Caprice. lie Chanteurs," by
Michiels.
Waltz, Wedding Of the Winds" by
Hall.
March. STARS and Stripes Forever" !"
by Sousa.
J. T. BAINBRIDGE. Director
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL
Conservatory of Music Presents Pupils
to Public Thursday.

The pupils Of Misses Bell and Mar
tin of the Conservatory of Music, gave
a recital at the rooms of the conserva-
tory last Thursday evening Follow
ing are the names of those who took
part in the program:
Elda Carlson, Flora Bower, Dora
Johnson, Georgia McMaster, Ruth
Salumander, Inez Puckett, Aileen
Lewis, Laura Clausen, Irene Warner.
Majorie Baker, Irma Spielberg, Louise
McMartin, Bessie Smith, Margaret
Grant, Edna Beauchamp, Vivian An
derson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
PURCHASES ORCHARD TRACT
+. II. ROepe BUYS 10 Acres From Deep
Creek Orchard Co,

=. H. Roepe left Monday evening for
his home In Beemer, Nebraska, after
spending some time ON the tract. Mr..
Roepe thought 20 well Of the country
that he purchased 10 acres of orchard
from the Twin Falls-Deep Creek Or
chard company. Mr.. Roepe left
pleased with the country and is sure
that southern Idaho has a great future
and was willing to back up his judg-
ment with his money.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
DOUBLE Bill AT ORpnfUM
Fine Program at Popular Play House
Last Three Nights Of Week.

The management OF the Orpheum
theatre has succeeded in securing for
the last three nights Of this week,
Dickinson and DEACON. In q refined
comedy. singing and dancing act and
Musical Stanley, = feature act every
where. Besides the two vaudeville acts
the management will show four dandy
reels of motion pictures, including the
Gamount Weekly, = review OF the lat
est happenings the world over.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
BOY SCOUTS VISIT ROCK CREEK
Camp for Three Days in the Noun.
tains.

Twenty boy scouts in charge of Rev.
w. S. Woodruff, acting scout master,
returned Wednesday evening from the
head of Rock creek where they had
been camping since Monday. The trip
was made by wagons and automobiles
and the boys report having had a
fine time. They intended to stay until
Thursday, but were driven out by the
heavy rains.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
MP OFT THE SIDEWALK
A Number Fined for VioIatanR Gida.
walk Ordinance.

Constable Robert Graham was inore
than busy Tuesday and Wednesday of
this weak taking In violatoru o3 the
bicycle ordinance. In the two dayn
mentioned ton were arrested and fined
BY Police Judge w. J. Smith. ii q
the intention Of the officers to put 1
stop to riding ON the sidewalks Of the
city. 20 when It is mnddy, bettsr leave
your wheel ct home and ayoid trouble.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Mckinlay passed away at six
o'clock Thursday morning from the
stroke which occurred Wednesday.
The remains will be taken back to her
former home In Iowa for burial. The
deceased leaves three sons and q
daughter to mourn her demise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
MRS. A. D. M'KINlAY STRICKfN
Widow of Pioneer Suffers Stroke Of
Paralysis.

While stepping from her carriage at
her residence on Seventh avenue East
Wednesday, Mrs. A. D. McKinlay was
stricken by paralysis and is in a criti-
cal condition. Since the death Of her
husband In a railroad wreck two years
ago. Mrs. McKinlay has been an in
valid resident Of her ranch home near
Filler. and had come into this city on a
visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
DISCUSSED THE
SABBATH DAY

.Ert.+.N gAHIa'fEE tjN}4 wNLA# F--aFatt EL.t.RS
Z The Gospel tent was full last even.
ing to hear r. =. Burke tell why the
SEVENTH Day Adyentists keep the Sew.
ehth day for the Sabbath instead OF
the first day. He said 1t Is not 50.
much in keeping a twenty.four hour
day as it is in obeying the Lord. II
was Jehovah that said the Seventh
day IS the Sabbath, and the Lord was
the first one to keep. the Sabbath, and,
gave. It. TO- man that he might keep It,
III fact, the Sabbath was made Tor
7nan, not the Jew only, but for all
men. .Prophesy pointed out that the
IDENTIFIES would be blessed In Keeping
the sabbath aud when the Saviour
came He taught its sacredness and
kept 1t ;Hi1nself, as, nm institution Civ.
On by the Lord Jesus Christ, I have
been blessed in keeping the day TINT
the Saviour kept. and all tho disci.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

j.. Il. Joy, Who. claimed 10 hail from
ryder and, Plaza. ISSUED q Dostls
vneck on the Hotel Mckenzie for zSls
and departed fof parts unknown. TIT
matter was put into the hands q
Sherlff Barnes. Yko bent ou,t several
kilograms. ana Joy, was arrested al
Dickinson. Sheriff Barnes sent Dep
,lty Sheriff Mcdonald after the o.
fender, and he lett on No. g.. Joy
will be heard before Judge Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

pies kept. mud taught others toskeep.
Tho holy women kept the Sabbath
while the Saviour was ii Josnpl's
new tomb, and as a ncopte we desire
TO follow. Thus saith, tho I,orl.
There have always been In the world
people Keeping the Sabbath. III tho
dark ages thore were Sabbath, keep.
Gtrs.:: in the early days dott fEhglanh
there we're Sabbath keepers; and 80
there always viii be, and after tho
Lord comes the second time alisthat
are saved will keep the Seventh Day
Sabbath. The subject tonight.nis,r
The Eastern Question IN the Light
Of PrOphesy." 5t{5{% ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

noon tables were .attxnged on tue
lawn. which were also adorned ih 4
pretty color scheme Of fiowars, and
b usual the birthday cake formed the
haalh ceitef piece, which was a do
lisht to oil the little company. Can.
dieh, 1t7ih number, btantlied the oaks.
Wa spIshdid Event.
A very, tiJoyabic+ time xas INDUCED
Ia at tho CouhtryClnb Saturday At.
terrioon. when MesdAflcs g. N. Chase,
W. II. Hodenstab, J.. r. French. II. z.
Goddard r. i. tryfc and p. Z.
Fields ywcrc hottesSes. The spacious
quarters had been turned into q YER.
table summer bower With sweet pens,
riasturtiums ana other iowers 81 tho
season being clustered and festooned
srcund which added much 10 the cozi.
nCss Of the already delightful simmer
home. An enjoyable program was
FIRST rendered which was as follows:
M cts by Mrs. John Graham and Mr..
". N. Chase. reading by Miss iRo7cr
II Mandan, and songs by Roy MELON.
nld, and Walter Pcnwarden. A portion
Of tho time was also spont IN playing
bridge. The tea was especially. nice.
and the gentlemen who were engaged
In a. club tournament during the a.
ternoonj were greatly pleased with
the opportunity Afforded them OF par.
taking OF the dainties served by the
able h0stesscs, and thus help to swell
the fund for the furnishing an dec.
Grating Of the Co,ntr Club.
E#5 IsF3r (. . ~AA-~ tH
Addres.sd Picnic. 4. /.
Judge A.. A. Bruce was present at
Minot Saturday and delivered an al.
dress At the picnic outing Of the Burns
GLIB At hfinot. The Optic contained
the following: 4s=s - a o.
/ Saturday tho clans Will gather At
rark for the annual SUMMER
Of the Burns members and
their families ani friends and proini-
tent out Of town people who are :ex-
to attend are Judge Bruce Of
and Md. Black Of Grand
Judge bruce will reliver an
address and Mr.: B1ack, who Is we'll
as d singer of Scotch songs
viii sing. A program Of Scotch music
and dances aud addresses will form
ITO atniusements for thc. afternoon ANA
Colonel .Starlett has afrdtgedSa lively
program and sports and games. Ar
propriate prizes will be, presented to
The winners III all Of these. The guests
have been asked to assemble at the
park at 10 o'clock 'in@the morning ana
he picnic dinner menu viii include ii
lumber. OF. substantial, Scotch. dishes.
Supper will be4s served at 8 and III the
syehihg the pavilion, will DO cleared
dancing.
T Tho papers at Valley City highly
;on plirnehted tho Bismarck Tribune
Or the excellent manner in which
he chautauqua there was reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
MecAeE METhoDler EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH.
Thayer and Fifth streets.
i Lincoln Shnte. Pastor,

ThAyer and Fifth streets.
4. lincoln Shute, Pastor.
1:3O "A M.-""The Worlds Debt to
Wesley and MethOdism." The third
and concluding sermon in the series
on Weslay and Methodism. dealing
with the great civil, social and relt.
giots influences Of this great move
ment In England, America and the
world.
12:3OaP M.-Sunday School.
$3.50 r. M.-Junior. League.
700 r. M.-Epworth League.
500 p M Union meeting under
the auspices OF the society for the
Friendless to be a~ddressedsby the Rev.
=. .A.; Fredenhagen, general snpe .tlr !
itendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
Society Note.
WY WNdMsElnAil.

Next Tuesdny Miss pettoncllA
- tnskia 81 Flngal VIII DO married
r. Frank Snbck. who, resides south
)Ast OF Jamestown. Tho marriage Is
81 take place at Nngal. and Mr.. and
MN. gabok will Immediately 90 to
the Etourn's farm near Jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

ship lin the chair Of erinlnology in.
the Kansas City university. He haS
just returned from the Coast, where
lo spoke at The Second Worlds
Christian: citizenship conference: at
PortiaRd.s Orc. Ef NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

1876 Morning worship with ser.
mon. Topic, Applied Christianity
Rev. p: A. sFredenhagen, Pm. D..
Will preach. \:
1900 m.--Sunday School.
7:0OEp. m.-BrY. r. ". Meeting.
No evening sermon on account OF
union service in McCabe Methodist
church, where Dr. Frcdonhagen will
speak.
BRUCE EDMOND jackson.
PASTOR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
UNloN SERVICE.

Union services OF the several
churches Of Bismarck Will be hell ii1
the McCabe Methodist church tonight
In the interes OF the. National Society
for the Friendless.s, The general gu.
perintendent, Roy. z. a. Fredehha.
Gen. Pm. D., Wit speak. Topic. Tho
Relation Of Jesus 70 Crime" Thta
promises to be "a interesting sorv.
Sics and the public i invited g 20 %
present. s.
Dr.. FredsnhaSen has . professor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
Vjsi11d f4erN Yhja Mack.

vJvIVvU UOTe W. vvCeRs
I, Mrs. a. v. Marcellus OF Regan, her
11illtSr Miss Doris Billiard Of Wadens.
Nina. who has been visiting hor for
! time, and Mrs. Marcellus two chill.
dran wcre down to visit Mrs. r. j. Mar.
kellus this week taking in the carnival
md calling on friends. Thcy return.
"a homo Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

ADV Il.
A tone CT her voice which thrills
the heart beyond all expecta.
tons. Words cannot tell Il and
the limited capacity Of the
piano cannot express it. One
must hear it. .