davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
REPUBLICANS MARGIN
IN NEXT ASSEMBLY 70
Will Have So Members, Against
so Democrats and IA Progress
siveS at Albany Next Year.
CONTEST OVER SPEAKER
Human, Minority Leader, Prob.
ably Barnes's Candidate
Sullivan, Phillips and
Sweet Mentioned.

Revised figures on the Assembly vote
show that the Republicans will have
So members in the lower branch OF the
Legislatures margin of 20 votes over
the Democrats and Progressives com
bined. The Democrats VIII number OIL
while the third party. instead of holdlhe
a balance of power, as its leaders fondly
hoped, will muster only IA votes, "nlch
will probably split on legislative mat
tiers.
with their clear majority the Repub-
licans will organize the Assembly, but
may have some trouble in doing II. II
is assumed by the organization men
that Harold J. Hinman. known as
"Barness Assemblyman," who has
served as minority leader this year and as
majority leader under Speaker Merritt
will he Barness candidate for Speaker.
The more independent Republicans
have candidates in their ranks. John
Leo Sullivan. of the Chautauqua district,
who has served several terms with an
excellent record. is one of those named.
Another is Clinton T. Horton. of Buff
falo. a comparatively new man. Cyrus
w. Phillips, of Rochester. who has
served FIVE or six years, Is being talked
of as a possible substitute for Hinman
in case opposition to him becomes pro-
nounced. Phillips has good legislative
record, and is strong with labor people
because of his excellent work Tor an
employers liability bill. Thaddeus G.
Sweet. Of Oswego County. has an
nounced his candidacy. In case Hin
man should become Speaker, he woulu
probably appoint Simon Adler. OF Roch-
ester, his floor leader.
Speaker al" Smith, reelected by the
grace OF Tammany, will have to be
minority leader in the new Assembly
He has held the job before
The following table shows those eIect-
ed to the Legislature on Tuesday
Indicates reelection.
Letter CD indicates fusion candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
So FOR WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Man in Bellevue Doesn't Know Wife
Died as Result of Pact.

Carl Rottman, who is in Bellevue Hos
pital suffering from gas poisoning as the
result OF the suicide pact entered into
with his wife, Frederick. on Sunday. was
cheered yesterday by the receipt of a
contribution OF SO which was sent to The
Tribune. The money will be held for him
by the superintendent of the hospital I'M
Ill Rottman is dismissed by the hospital
authorities.
Rottman is as yet in ignorance of his
wife's death and will not be notified until
he is dismissed. His condition has been
so serious that the doctors feared to
make his wife's death known to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
BRYAN and Other Democrats
Declare Administrations
Policies Were Approved.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM GAIN
Chairman Woods of Congress
Committee Sees Heavy Losses
to Observation-Disclosures Vic
tory Pleases Wilson.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington, Nov 5.-Democrats here,
particularly the administration faction.
and. of course. not those Of the Tammany
clan, are highly jubilant over the result
OF yesterdays elections and believe that
the returns reflect an Endorsement of the
Presidents policies.
President Wilson telegraphed congratu-
lauons to Governor elect Fielder of New
Jersey, Senator-elect Blair Lee of Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SENATORS ELECTED TUESDAY

Atlantic.walter f. Edge R).
Bergen--Charles O'Connor Hennessy Cd.
Cumberland-John A. Ackley CD.
Hudson-Charles Egan Cd.
Mercer-Barton u. Hutchinson (R.).
Morris-Charies Rathbun R).
Salem-lsaac Smick ID.
Ocean-Thomas A. Mathis CR).
Tothi-Republlcans 4; Democrats. 4. Hold
over Senators-Republicans. @; Democrats. T.
Democrats will have a majority of one in
the new Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
PASSAIC COUNTY.

Tobn J-uxhes R) VIM j. Barbour RI.
William Hearst OR.). G. H. Dalrymple (R).
L. b. Randall tR.).
SALEM COUNTY.
W. ". Wheatley Cd.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
"a NJ Beekman Cd.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
'Henry T. Rays Cd.
UNION COUNTY.
F. V. DobbIns Cd. 'Wm. l.. Leonard tD).
'John J. Griffin (D.). ........
WARREN COUNTY.
cdr H. o. Carhart Cd
sRe-elected
Democrats. IS: Republicans. % On joint
ballot-Democrats, ~; Republicans, 50. Demo
cratic majority. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
REPUBLICANS TO HONOR KLINE

Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline will be the
guest of honor at the Republican club
on the evening OF November 10, at rs
clubhouse No. o. West 10Th street The
committee includes ]. Van Vechten o.
cott president OF the, Republican Club;
Luther b. Little, Robert w. Bonynce.
and Frank II. Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SOUTHERN
~ RAILWAY
Premier Carrier
of fhe South

"The Land OF the Sky" is
less than a days journey from
New York. Trains leave
Pennsylvania Station, SD St.
& 7th Ave, daily.
Leave New York Arrive AsheyiIle
1908 p. NJ. 1905 A. NJ. next day
ass p. NJ. 2.45 r. NJ. next day
Drawing Room Sleeping
Car and Dining Car service to
ASHEVILLE, HENDER-
SONVILLE, BREVARD,
FLAT ROCK, SALUDA,
TRYON, WAYNESVILLE,
HOT SPRINGS, N. C., and
other resorts.
Round trip tickets to
Florida good via Asheville-
stopover privileges.
For information apply to
ALEX. S. THWEATT, E. P. A.
264 Fifth Ave. (Cor. 29th Stu
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Why Not
Spend
a Real
Thanksgiving
"The Land
the Sky"
The ideal spot for an
autumn sojourn is in
the mountains ofWest-
ern North Carolina
Asheville

Here is located the
finest resort hotel in
Amerlca-Grove Park
Inn.
Here, at this season, all is
warm sunshine, blue skies and
invigorating air. The climate
invites you to all the outdoor
pastimes you love-golf, ten
mis-, horseback riding, hunting
and fishing. Nature, too, Of
fers a never-ending entice-
ment in exquisite pictures OF
mountains, valleys, forests
and lakes. Reached by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
ASSEM- BLY,.
ALBANY COUNTY.

ALBANY COUNTY.
District.
Harold ]. Human (Rep)'
John G.. Malone (Rep.)'
3-William c. Baxter (Rep)'
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Elmer T. Ferry (RepO
BRoOME COUNTY.
s. Peter Quick (RepD
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
Coley p. Wright DEM Prog)
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Charles II. Springer (RepD
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
IA Morelle Cheney tRep)
John Leo Sullivan (Rep.).
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
W. c. Knapp (Rep. and ProgJ.
CHENANGO COUNTY.
Samuel a. Jones ORep)
CLINTON COUNTY.
a. w. Fairbank (Rep.)
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Alexander w. Hover (Dem.) (F)'
CORTLAND COUNTY.
Niles +. Webb (Rep)'
DELAWARE COUNTY.
- Mackey (RepJ
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
1-Cornelius w. Garrison Dem)
MARK c. Dubois (Rep)
ERIE COUNTY.
William III. Warhus (Dem.)
Clinton T. Horton (Rep) CD
3-Albert f. Geyer (Dem.) a.
4-Patrick w. Quigley (Rep) (F)
5-Richard +. Hearn CDem)'
6-Leon +. Tucholkca (Dem.)
William =. Gremler (Dem) I'D
S-Wallsce Thayer (Prog) (F)
Crank Bret Thorn (Rep)
ESSEX COUNTY.
Raymond T. Kenyon (Rep.)
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Alexander Macdonald (Rep)'
FULTON AND HAMILTON cos
James H. Wood (Rep.)'
GENESEE COUNTY.
Louis II. Wells (Rep)
GREENE COUNTY.
George II. Chase (Rep.)
HERKIMER COUNTY
Franklin W. Christman (Rep)
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
III. Edward Machold (Rep)'
John G. Jones (Rep)s
KINGS COUNTY.
1-R Hunter ,McQuiston (Rep)
William J. Gillen (Dem.)'
3-Frank J. Taylor (Dem.)'
4-George Langhorst (Rep)
George G.. Lockwood (Rep.)
George II. Ittleman (Prog) CD
ID. f. Farrell (Dem.)
s-John J. McKeon (Dem.)'
civilian J. McRoberts (Prog) Cd
10-Fred NJ. Ahern (Rep.)
11-George r. Brennan (Rep.)
12-Willam T. Simpson (Rep)
13-Herman Kramer Dem.)
H-John +. La Frenz Rep) Fus)
15-J. T. Phelan tDem.)
I6-Samuel II. Green (Rep.)
17-Alvah W. Burlingame, jr. (Rep)
1S--Almeth w. Hcff (Rep)
l9-Henry Scheidemann Prog)
9O-August C. Flamman (Rep)
PHI G. Harper (Rep) Cd
22-Edward r W. KarutZ (Rep.)
23-wilIiam +. Mathewson CRep.)
LEWIS COUNTY.
Henry l.. Grant (Rep) CD
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
Edward NJ. Magee (Rep)'
MADISON COUNTY.
Morell r. Tallett (Rep.)'
MONROE COUNTY.
Horace i. Warner (Prog) CD
2-Siron L. Adler tRep)'
George Ritz fDem.) CD
Cyrus w. Phillips (Rep)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
ESTIMATED PLURALIT1ES BY
COUNTIES.

The estimated pluralities for Governor
| by counties, and list OF the mefhoeio
of the new Legislature follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Charles Gallup (Dem) CD
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Walter a. Gage (Rep.) Cd
NASSAU COUNTY.
JOnn Lyon Nhtp.J
NEW YORK COUNTY.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Thomas Il. Caughlin (DemD'
ALFRED r. Smith Dem.)'
3-John b. Golden CDem.l
-Henry ID. Schimmel (DemD
5-James J. Walker CDem)'
civilian SulZer Progl
Peter y. McElligott Dem;c
s-Solomon Sufrin Prog.l %
9-Charles ID. Donohue tDemc
i0-Leon Blocker CProgD ID
ll-John Kerrigan DemD'
u. Kelly (Demf
i3-James c. Campbell tDem)'
14-Robert l.. Tudor Deml'
EllenboSen tRepJ
l5-Martin G. McCue CDemD'
l7-Mark EisneT DEM
ls-Mark Goldberg Dem.)'
+. Murray (ProgJ
J. McGrath CDem)'
2l-Dean Nelson (RepD
+. Moore tRepD
Clinton Crane tRep)
2IOwen NJ. Herman Dem)'
X. Stoddard. Jr. tRep)
"a. Greenberg Dem)
NJ. Meyer (Prog) ~
T.. Findlater CProgD Cf)
Conkling tRepD
S. BOylston CRepD
Schaap (ProgD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SENATE.

All. Davidson (DemD
2s-James f. Towner tRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
BRONX COUNTY.

S2-Louis +. Grimler tR.).
s3-Thomas J. Lane (Dem)
s4-Patrick J. McMahcn tDem)'
s5-Henry d. Patton ProgD Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Fielder's plurality, 5-'W'
AID not carry a single county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
NIAGARA COUNTY.

William Bewley (RepD
John s. williams (Dem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Fired u. Linden Dem.)'
Charles J. Fuess RepD
81. Brayton Fuller Rep)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Horace Il. Warner (Prog.) CD
2-Sinon L. Adler tRep)'
3-George Ritz (Dem.) CD
4-Cyrus w. Phillips (Rep.)'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
MOVE CROPS WITH TRUCKS
Farmers of American Falls Employ
Engines to Draw Wagons.

The wheat crop produced on the
dry land farms in the vicinity of Am
erican Falls that fall is so heavy and
so extensive that the producers of that
section, despairing of ever getting it
to market by the conventional meth
DDS OF horse and wagon transporta-
ton, have adopted modern methods
and have bought number of cater
piller engines of big horse power to
which they will hitch a number of
heavily loaded grain wagons, hauling
the wheat to market a car load or
more at time. Special wagons have
been built to carry the heavy grain
loads and wagons alone weighing 220O
pounds, each equipped with six-inch
tires and solid steel axles. The wag-
ons are equipped to carry 10000
pounds each and there will be several
wagons to each train The county
commissioners have found it necessary
to have all bridges along the line of
travel strengthened in order to sus-
tain the great weight--Idaho Falls
Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
BOYS NECK BROKEN
Fall From Horse Ends Life of Ashton
Youth.

Last Sunday evening Hamlet Han
sen, 17-year-old son of Mrs. T. Fl
Monaghan of Drummond, was thrown
from horse which he was riding out
to turn to pasture. The boy was not
missed for about half an hour after
he went with the horse, hisimother and
step-father thinking that perhaps he
had stopped to talk with some boys
who were camped near by.
When it began to get dark and the
boy did not return they set out to look
for him and found his apparently life
less body. DR.. Price was called and
he stated life was gone and that the
boys neck was broken, he having died
instantly.
The remains were shipped Wednes-
day morning to the old home at Mt.
Pleasant, Utah, where all that was
earthly of the young man will be laid
to rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Moneyhan ac-
companied the body.
We knew young Hamlet and always
found him to be pleasant and we'll
hammered exceptionally bright and a
boy with high ideals. The Enterprise
joins the many friends of the family
in extending sympathy to them in
their sad bereavement.-As En-
terprise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
TRIES TO END LIFE
Demented German Hangs Self in ShO.
shOne Jail.

After he had made vain attempts at
suicide, Carl Dressler, the young Ger
man who has been in the keeping of
Sheriff Bliss was Wednesday taken by
that official to the Blackfoot asylum,
pending the arrival of deporting Off
GERS who are to return him to Austria.
Dressler, who was a forestry ex-
pert employed by the government, was
found in Bliss, demented. He was
brought to Gooding and for time
kept in the Phillips hotel, but he es-
capped from the rooms repeatedly and
so frightened people that he was lock-
ed up. A couple of weeks ago he was
taken to Shoshone for safe keeping
pending the arrival of deportation Of
ficers who are to take him to Austria,
his home
He hade several attempts to hang
himself while in the Shoshone Jail.
The third attempt made last Tuesday
night, when he hanged himself in the
Jail, and was cut down by Deputy
Wheeler in the nick of time to save
his life. He was unconscious, and did
not come to for over an hour. For
this reason he was taken to Black
foot-Gooding Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

to the open where one has a clear
view opportunity to study them, is
certainly something out OF the ordin-
airy. A full three hours time is af-
forded to make this study at every per-
Torrance given. Also, each afternoon
after the performance one can witness
the feeding of these wild animals.
During the feeding hour the lions,
tigers, leopards and other ferocious
flesh-eating animals are in uproarous
activity. Their ferocity and great
strength is openly shown. To witness
their feeding gives one better idea
of what it means to be a trainer of
jungle bred beasts.
The $50 wild animals with this men
agerie are all actors-every one of
them have stunt to do--they all earn
their keep. The show program is al
most entirely given by them. Fifty
big numbers are encompassed in the
program.
You'll have at least thirty big round
laughs, too, provoked by clown-ten
in number, and Danger, Dynamite, and
Hurryup, fun making mules A troupe
OF comedy elephants also assist in pro-
voking laughter.
A four-band, mile-long street parade
is given at 10:30. Two performances
will be given here Saturday, October 4.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
7. R. AFTER TAMMANY
Makes Appeal to Citizens of New York
to Down Tigar.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 27.-In an
ADDRESS before the state committee OF
the Progressive party today, Colonel
Roosevelt declared that in the election
IN New York state this fall the dom
lnant concern of the people should be
TO prevent Tammany from obtaining
complete control of the state" and
that ITO this the lesses issues must
give way. He argued that THE pre-
dlcament in which the state finds it's
political affairs is due to the failure of
Tammany, however, Roosevelt urged
voters to support Progressive party
candidates to the end that they might
defeat Tammany without enthroning
Barnes Republican machine in its
place.
This year." Colonel Roosevelt
said, there are four matters of SUI
preme political import for decision be-
fore the people. First, the election of
the assembly, stands for itself. The
other three are: The attempted i'm
parchment of the governor of the
state; the election in the great city of
New York, and the election of two
Judges of the court of appeals. At
this moment that which contains the
iioot iiicudSS W dll tle state Is lam
many Hail.
in New York city we Progressives
are doing all that we can to elect q
non-partisan ticket headed by Pro-
gressive Democrat, tried and excel
lent public official,-Joh Jurroy Mich
ell, so as to keep the municipal govern
ment out of control of Tammany Hall
In the same fashion we battle against
Tammany Hall in the governorship
fight because Tammany is attacking
the governor, not for what he may
have done before his election, but be-
cause since the election he has stood
for honesty and the rights of people
Il wish to call upon conservatives
who have professed such horror for
the Progressive doctrine of the recall
to consider whether you prefer the re-
call exercised by the people them
selves at the polls or the recall eXer-
cised politicians at the end of tele-
News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

they perform astonishing feats of bal
ancing juggling, back somersaults.
leap over HURDLES and jump through
hoops of fire.
Most remarkable and amazing are
the feats performed by Tom, Dick and
Harry, juggling, musical, ball playing
sea-llons. This act is one of the most
remarkable animal training successes
known
More than $50 trained animals are
exhibited with the Barnes circus. Great
groups or man-eating lions, tigers.
leopards, and other ferocious beasts
are presented in a large steel arena by
a coterie of famous men and women
trainers.
Clean-cut, clever comedy is provid-
ed by troupe of ten clowns. Comedy
elephants, mules, moneys, bears and
dogs will also make you laugh. You
can't keep from it.
A four band, glittering mile-long
street parade is presented at 1920.
Two performances will be given here
Saturday, October 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

fected by O'Bryne and has the posi-
bilities Of being just what the type
writer manufacturing firms have been
seeking for years. The typewriter,
with the exception of the keys, is en-
closed in a case, the bottom being
composed of iron or steel, and the top
of glass, permitting the operator to
see the work of the keys. The top
fits snug and with the aid of small
electrical pump a vacuum is created
within the machine. AS soon as the
vacuum is created the machine is
noiseless. 1t can be operated in a
court room, convention hall, or in fact
any place, and not the slightest bit Of
noise will result.
A small vacuum tank is necessarily
connected with the machine, and the
pump is operated by electricity. In
every large, modern business building,
each individual office has electrical
connections for vacuum cleaners This
same connection can be used to oper-
ate the pump. Within a second after
the machine is closed the vacuum is
created. The covering is opened or
closed with the aid of key attached
to the keyboard. Should the opera
insert a sheet of paper, the key is
pressed and the cover opens auto
matically. The paper once inserted,
another key is touched and the ma
chine closes. The vacuum conditions
is secured in less than a seconds time,
for the air is instantly drawn into the
vacuum chamber attached and exclud-
ed from the receptacle by aid of the
pump.-Elko Times-Press
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
The new BIRD LAW
Migratory Bird Law VIII Go Into
Eject Tomorrow.

Washington, Sept 26.-One of the
most sweeping and far reaching ma
tional game laws ever enacted will &C
into effect on Wednesday of next week
and the government has sent copies
of the Weeks-McLean migratory bird
law to all parts of the country so as to
give the authorities and the hunters
throughout the country a chance to
become acquainted with the provi-
sions of the law
The law fixes the seasons for shoot
ing migratory birds and also divides
the country into two zones, northern
and southern, in order that the birds
may be protected to the fullest extent
Twenty-Five states are in the northern
zone, while the southern zone com
prises the remaining 20 states. The
shooting season for the two zones var
les according to the classification of
the four classes of migratory birds.
Spring shooting is absolutely pro-
hibited, as is the shooting of migra-
tory birds between sunrise and sunset.
In most cases three months of open
shooting for water fowl are allowed,
and in no case will there be less than
80 days, when birds may be shot dur
ing the period of their greatest abund-
ance.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
THREE BEAR IN ONE NIGHT
Meadows NimrOd Has Exciting Time
With Bruins,

Charley Sullivan arrived in town
Monday evening with three bearskins
as evidence to corroborate his story
OF an encounter with a flock of bruins
at Fisher Creek station. Charley
camped there Sunday night and sud
denly found his camp surrounded by a
half dozen or more bears, shifting the
bacon and eggs he was frying for sup
per. Bacon and eggs are high priced
In that part OF the country. and be-
sides he didn't have any more than
he wanted himself. He took his gun
to "shoo" them away, giving them all
the shells he had. With four shots he
killed the Mama" bear and two half
grown cubs. A third cub escaped
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
JARBIDGf man INVENTOR
Has Invented Case to Deaden Sound
Of Typewriter.

j. F. O'Byrne, the Jarbidge civil en-
gineer, after spending the past two
days in Elko, departs tomorrow for
Ogden, where he will spend a day or
two comforting with representative
of Springfield, Mass, manufacturing
firm. Mr.. O'Byrne is the inventor of a
case to deaden the sound of typewrit-
ers, having secured patent upon his
discovery from the United States pat
ent office on October 10, 1912. Arti-
cles dealing with his invention have
appeared in the Scientific American,
Popular Mechanics and other maya
zines dealing with mechanics
The invention is one of several per-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
new BAREBACK RIDERS
Barnes Animal Circus Has Thrillir;.
Stunts With Lions and LeOpards.

Every circus of any size or import
ance has corps of equestrians, so
has the All g. Barnes Big Bring Wild
Animal Circus. In fact, the Barnes
show probably has more of them than
any other circus. But, as in almost
every department of this circus, the
conventional has been upset, and wild
animals are used for horsemen in
stead of humans.
For instance, a full grown Russian
bear, cougar, leopards, an African
lion, goats, dogs, monkeys, etc, ride
galloping horses.
Not only do these animals ride gal
Looping ponies, but while so engaged
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
STOMACH UPSET !?
Mi-O-na VIII Prevent Further Tr0u.
ble-!t Quickly and Surely Ends
Indigestion and Stomach Dis.
treSS.

Distress after eating, belching of
gas and undigested food, that lump
OF lead feeling in the stomach, head
ache, biliousness and lack of energy
are warning signals of out-of-order
stomach. Now-at once-is the time
to stop this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the rem
edy. They are absolutely harmless
Get fifty cent box today Their use
surely and quickly stops stomach dis
tress and improves and strengthens
the digestive system SO that what you
eat is converted into nutrition and the
entire system Is properly nourished.
Money back If not benefited. Skeels-
Wiley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
AN, UNCOMMON CIRCUS
Al G. Barnes Animal Show Beyond the
Ordinary,

Commonplace in entertainment
won't go nowadays. Especially is this
true when applied to circus entertain
ment. Catering to this truth, the AL
G. Barnes Big 3-Ring Wild Animal
Circus is now offering the public an
entirely new assemblage Of extraor-
binary, original and clean entertain
ment.
You'll be entertained if you see the
show. There's no doubt about it. You
will also have the chance to get a
line of natural history knowledge, I'M
obtainable in any other manner. To
see over $50 wild animals in one col
lection-animals that are brought in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
AUTOMOBILE RUNS AWAY
HALEY Men Have Very Marrow
Escape.

Sunday afternoon about 80 o'clock
while returning from a hunting trip,
and when at very steep ascent on
the Muldoon grade about 200 yards
from the summet, an automobile turn
ed over and badly bruised, cut and
Jared up two of the occupants-Hai-
ley News-Miner.