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

Devour the cattle, flesh and fish,
And leave behind an empty dish.
And If our tombstones, when we die,
Bent taught to fIatter or to lie,
There's nothing better can be said
Than that he's eat up all his bread,
Drunk up his drink and gone to bed
The man who has nothing to do and
who does it, who, in all the wide
world OF activity and need finds moth
ing to attract and arouse him, ought
to become Buddhist and, at his next
incarnation enter life as an oyster for
sponge. The idler has no title to
the space he cumbers; he is in the
worlds way, and il he had any sense
OF the eternal fitness of things he
would die. Next to idleness is that
OF the failure to live to a purpose, or
instructed energy. We read of
man who spent fifteen years learning
to balance a pole on his chin. But
mere is one who makes pleasure, an
other who makes money an end. This
last one wastes no time. Every pass
ing moment falls into his coffers-a
piece OF gold. He dies rich What of
1t? He spent his time balancing a
pole on his chin.
On the lips Of that young Jew who
dWelt in small province, not more
than four times as large as Twin
Fails county, and who was never out
side of that province but three times
In his life, once as baby, who died
In ignominy at the age of 49, On His
lips oftenest was the word Life" He
gives 1t a new meaning. When you
take an electric car some winter eve
ming, you will find it propelled, light
ed and warmed by electricity. The
current is converted-now into DOW
er, now into light, now into heat. So
an educated soul in contact with the
dynamo of life expresses itself in the
needy world now in love, now in sac,
rifice, now in service, each interre-
lated
We are always going to do, or are
willing to let another do, like Arte-
mas Ward, who did not wish to volun-
teer for the war but was willing that
all his wife's relatives should be sub
ject to draft.
James Russell Lowell in his vision
OF Sir Launfall reveals the true spirit,
THE Holy supper is kept indeed,
In whatso we share of another's need;
Not what we give, but what we share,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06
HANSEN HAPPENINGS.

Spencer and Marguerite Edwards
and Mr.. McVay and sister spent Sum
day sight seeing at the Miner dam.
Searle Berkhalter. has been on the
sick list the past week.
A few of the Hansenites visited
Twin Falls Sunday evening.
Herb Smith was a business caller
in Twin Falls Monday.
Mrs. McCarty, who is very sick with
typhoid fever, was removed to the
Twin Falls hospital where she could
receive proper attention.
Miss Capitola Pittman, of Kimberly.
called on Mrs. T. ]. ARTERY Tuesday.
Messrs. Thorpe and Baker. of Twin
Fails, were business callers in Han
sen one day last week.
A. L. Scott, of Twin Falls, was look
ing after business interests Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Vanderpool were
Twin Falls visitors Wednesday.
n. w. eager and mother went to
Bull Thursday, the guests Of relatives
and friends.
Willie Tarr, of Twin Falls, is visit
Ing with Claude eager this week.
A valuable COW belonging to Mr..
John Frahm died last week from eat
ing alfalfa.
Edith Taylor. OF Buhl, was a guest
at the eager home q few days last
week and was accompanied home by
Mabel eager.
a new house is being erected on the
Patterson ranch south of Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wellner at
tended. services held In the Christian
church last Sunday at Kimberly.
r. ]. Medley is having a fine new
house erected on his ranch south Of
Hansen.
Merle and Harry Lacourse were
guests at T. NJ Atkins last Sunday,
Rev. Austin, of Twin Falls. was In
Hansen Tuesday calling on the school
board.
Grandpa and Grandma Redhead
spent Sunday In Rock Greek visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Redhead. Anyone
wanting to sec A. L. smile just say
grandpa. =
The Ladies' Of the Women's FOREIGN
missionary society gave 4 thanks Of
fertng at the church Friday evening
after an interesting program lunch
was served consisting Of cake and
punch and . fine time was reported
by all.
]. 8. Smith transacted business in
the county seat one day last week.
The be- inspector was In Hansen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

forward march, ministers of the Cos
pei in the lead. The Rev. DR.. Jun
kin, president of Lafayette College, in
1928, moved the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture to establish Normal school for
teacher training; the Rev. Dr. Lind
sey of Cumberland university, in the
same year performed a like service
for Tennessee. The Rev. Dr. Francis
Wayland was chosen first president
OF the American Institute of Educa-
ton in 1880; the Rev. DR.. C. E. Stowe
OF Lane seminary, Cincinnati, was
commissioned by the governor of
Ohio to investigate the subject of
popular education in France, Ger
many, Great Britain and other coun-
tries and made his report to the legis-
lature of Ohio in 1886, seven years be-
fore like work was done by Horace
Mann. This report had a tremendous
effect in shaping the legislation Of the
future. The Rev. Samuel J. May,
first head of the Massachusetts Nor.
NAL, is author of the words, Love the
unlOvely and they will put their un-
loneliness away" The Rev. John D.
Pierce was the first superintendent
OF public instruction in Michigan. The
Rev. l. Jennings of Akron, O., through
great sacrifice of time and study, and
unremunerated by money, prepared
for the legislature of Ohio the first
plan Of graded schools after which
ours is fashioned.
/ The Rev. Joseph Badger, first mis-
sionary to the Indians in northern
Ohio, the Rev. Mannasseuh Cutler
and the Rev. Nelson Slater were the
chief spirits in establishing popular
education In Ohio. And what shall l
say more to show the relation Of Cos
pei, light to scientific investigation
and intellectual enrichment?
It 10 perverted conception Of re-
ligion that narrows it down to al
small fraction Of human life; that
fixes attention ON the soul, mot on
the man - Z whole. seeking to get
that part Of him safely to heaven,
while the body d neglected or regard
ed q the natural enemy Of the noul.
No wonder. with such ! concsption.
our social system has become I'M
christian. and our political q well.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

Monday making his regular calls on
the bee men.
Ray Vanderpool went to Oakley
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderpool were taking in the
sights at the syphon and vicinity Sun
day.
Miss Bertha MeDougal, of Twin
Falls, was in Hansen Wednesday TO
see the school board, pertaining to
school affairs.
In Hansen few days last week spray
ing the vanderpool orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs Banner have moved
from the little cottage on the corner
to one of the rooms in the school
house.
A. L. Redhead has been engaged by
the Hansen Mercantile company to
drive the meat wagon. Mr.. Redhead
started on his regular trip Wednes-
day taking in Rock Creek and Muir
laugh.
Messrs. Weese, Silas Rounds and
George Lacourse were up Cotton
Wood creek Sunday on fishing trip.
H. M. Vanderpool left Thursday
morning for Oakley, where he will
spend a, few days looking after his
ranch.
The seed pea man was in Hansen
few days last week on business.
Ray Butler came out from Twin
Falls Thursday evening to visit with
home folks.
Mr.. Mcvey went to Twin Fails
Thursday.
Wanda Brose, of Rock Creek. was in
Hansen Thursday evening.
A. D. Keith and wife were Twin
Falls visitors Thursday.
The lumber yard was closed on Fri
day, 1t being Decoration day.
DR.. Morgan was through Hansen
Thursday evening en- route for Rock
Greek.
Ralph Leighton, who has been
teaching school for the past year near
Roseberry, Idaho, returned to Han
sen last Friday. Mr.. Leighton in
tends to make his home here and is
expecting his mother, Mrs Abbie
Leighton, who formerly taught school
In Hansen, and younger brother
from the east as soon as the school
term closes.
P. S. Rounds and Mr.. Danner took
a vacation Friday, spending the day
up Rock Creek fishing.
Mr.. Zuck, of Kimberly, was in Han
sen and vicinity Friday.
Frank Hampton took the Friday
morning train for Burley where he
was attending business matters.
Ralph Leighton spent Friday visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. ARTERY.
Frank Mizoguchi received the sad
news of the death of Jap boy in Og-
den, Utah, who was an old friend of
Franks, and was in Hansen last sum-
to appendicitis.
Saturday to look after business inter-
ests.
Rev. Harper, of Murtaugh, spent the
past few days at Hansen looking after
his bees.
motored down from Artesian City Sat-
urday afternoon and spent few
hours in Hansen looking after bust
ness affairs.
The Children's day exercises will be
held June Is at the NJ E. church.
Miss Owena Crow of Idaho Falls is
VAOAIAA6 Will 1SAIo0 I1dIc ILLS
week.
Mrs. Robert Berkhalter, of Jerome,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Searle
Berkhalter this week.
The Ladies' Aid will have their reg
ular ten-cent tea at the church on
Thursday afternoon, June s. An in
teresting program has been prepared.
All ladies are cordially invited to
come. Mrs. Minnie Hardin and Mrs.
Anna Bell Stuart will be guests from
Miss Hazel Berkhalter, of Kimberly,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Searle
Berkhalter this week.
T. ]. Artery and family visited in
Twin Falls Sunday
Miss Priddy, Of Kimberly, is work
ing at the Berkhalter home.
NoIQnF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

For the gift without the giver ID bare;
Who gives himself with aims feed
three,
Himself, his hungry neighbor and
me-"
Continued on Page 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06
SOUND ADVICE
TO 1913 CLASS

Continued from Page ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page 81
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
ARKANSAS HAD THREE
 SENATORS IN CAPITOL

Washington, D. c. Jan. 31- Arkansas had the distinction of having three United States sena- tors at work in Washington to-. day, Senator Clark, Senator Heis- kell and Senator Kavanaugh. Mr Kavanaugh reached Washington shortly after 10 o'clock bearing a commission to succeed Senator Heiskell. The latter answered the roll call of the day in the sen ate, and then left the chamber, his successor taking the oath of office
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
STATE NOTES.

Little Rock, Feb. 1-The Mar ion Hotel Co, of Little Rock, Her. man Kahn president, has given notice of an increase of the num- Der of it's directors from eleven to twelve
 The List-Gifford- Hallett Co. of Missouri, which has been repre-. sented in Little Rock by J. W. Lockwood, has withdrawn from the state.
 The Sharum, Benningfield Co. of HoXie has been chartered to engage in general merchandise business. It's capital stock is $25, ,0O0 of which S4,000 has been subscribed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
fIlNi RAJ SERVICES OF
 LATE SENATOR BERRY

Bentonville, Jan. 31-The fun oral services of the late James Ii. Rorrv, formerly United States senator, will be held this after noon at } o'clock from the Cum berland Presbyterian Church.
 Senator Berry, whose death occured Thursday afternoon, af- for an illness of about ten days, is survived by his widow, two sons. Elliot R and FredricS Ber- ". the latter residing at Van Blu ren and the former in this city, and two daughters, Mrs. E, O. Lefors and Mrs. A. P. Smartt of this city. His eldest daughter died several years ago.
 At the time of his death Sena- tor Berry was in his seventy-sec- ond year. He was elected to the legislature in 1866 and again in 1872, and was made governor in 1882, serving until 1885, when he was elected by the legislature to fill out the four years of the un- expired term of Senator A. H. Garland. He was reelected to the Senate in 1889, 1895 and in 1901, and was defeated for r e : election, after close race against the late Senator Jeff Davis in 1907.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01

for some time in the governors office, mak ing the first day o f each month pardon day. Today is therefore the first day upon which he will give consideration to petitions for executive clemen- cy. Thursday evening he grant ed pardon to Ed LeLaurin, of Pine Bluff, who had been convict ed of aggravated assault and fin ed $50 and sentenced to twelve
 months in jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01

and they will be furnished free with some data on hog raising that will help materially in this contest" :"
 The offer of Judge Gould is liberal one and doubtless the stock growers of all the counties named will go in after the cash prizes offered by him. Since the positive announcement that the big packing plant would be built here within the next few months, farmers are adding to their sup ply of live stock and will arrange to market their hogs and cattle in Pine Bluff in the future. - From Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, Tuesday, Jan. 2S, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01

$50 each to the next nearest and Y2o to the next nearest. The hogs must weigh not less than 70 pounds each and be in a market able condition. In addition the stock growers will receive the maket price for these hogs from the Arkansas Packing Company. My offer applies to any stock grower in the following counties:
 "Lonoke, Prairie, Woodruff, Monroe, St. Francis, Lee, Poin- sett, Craighead, Greene, Arkan- sas, Phillips, Desha, Chicot, Ash ley, Drew, Bradley, Lincoln, Cleveland, Union, Calhoun, Dal- las, Ouachita, Colum bia, Lafay, cite, Miller, Grant, Clark, Little River, Hot Springs, Nevada, Hampstead, Saline and Jefferson, and Ouachita and Cado parishes in Louisiana.
 T hope the press of the coun ties named will give my offer publicity, as it is my desire to in- terest every stock grower in the importance of developing this i'm portant part of the farm.
 Those expecting to enter the contest should mail me their names and postotfice addresses
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
$500 CASH PRIZES
 TO HOG RAISERS
JUDGE GOULD lNAUGURATES LIBERAL CONTEST TO ENCOURAGE
 STOCK GROWING

In order to encourage stock growing in this state and part of Louisiana, Judge James Gould, secretary of the Arkansas Pack ing Company, announced. yester- day that he would give $500 in cash premiums to hog raisers within the next few months. lie is doing this personally in order to encourage stock growing, the proposed packing plant in this city into prominence and to ats tract the stock growers to Pine Bluff as market.
 q will pay S100," said Judge Gould, in cash to anyone who raises and delivers to the Arkan- sas Packing Company at Pine Bluff, Ark, between December 1 and 10, 1913, the greatestamount of hogs in weight; bred from one SOW after March 1, of this year; $75 to next nearest competitor,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
DRAWN OUT LITIGA-
 TON WILL BE RESULT

Little Rock, Feb. l. Should the Public Service Committee or the House pass favorably up on the Newton ? 1 ? cent passen. ger rate bill, and the Senate Pub lie Service Corporation Commit tee report favorably upon the WasSon bill of a similar nature. another long drawn out litigation will result. While it was not so stated in plain English by the at torneyS of the three leading rail roads of the state who appeared before these committees Friday afternoon, yet the inference might be drawn from their re. marks, as they stated it was i'm possible for the railroads to pay dividends of 6 per cent under Scent rate. The attorneys also stated the railroads are now bor- rowing money to make improve ments in the state, and paying as mucE as 5 per cent for it, when their earnings are not over , per cent.
 The attorneys requested the committee to let the railroads alone for few years and permit them to improve their lines in peace. They informed the legis- lators the state has been dam- aged much more than the public has gained by the legislation in recent years, and by it all rail- road building had been stopped.
 one of the attorneys showed what the legislation had done by one railroad having changed it's line so that it ran along the bor- der, as much out of Arkansas as possible, and this enabled sis ter state to reap the harvest of taxation.
 The attorneys advised a liberal policy by the law makers and stated if the passenger rates were reduced it would have to be made up by raising the freight rates, which would affect the people more than maintaining the passenger rates at their present figures.
 Senator Wasson appeared be fore the Senate com mittee and stated the railroads of Arkansas had earned 5000, ,000 during the past year, which the attorneys did not dispute, but stated the railroads, according to their tax able values, represent an invest. ment of S161 100000 in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
NEW PAPER LAUNCHED

Marshall, Jan. 31-The Searcy County Enterprise, a four-col- umn weekly newspaper, will make it's first appearance here February l, with c. w. Patter son, a tombstone worker, who was formerly connected with the Independent of Dixon, Tenn, and the Anchor of Union City, Tenn, as editor and proprietor, This makes three papers for Marshall the other two being the Mount ain Wave and the Marshall Re publician.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01

"Chappie the Chaperone"- Inp-a good comedy picture at tie Gem tonight. All of Imps pictures are good and this is one of his best comedies. You will enJg it, Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-01
ROBINSON MILL FOLLOW OLD RULE

Little Rock, Feb. 1-Gov. Rob- lnson announces that he will con- tinue the rule that has prevailed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12

APPLICATIONS FOH SEWER AND
WATER EXTENSIONS HELD
Until the details for the purchase Of
the electric light and water plant by
the city are perfected the city council
will take no further action on water
and sewer extensions. Applications
for improvements Of this kind are now
before the council from residents of
Ash and Cherry streets, and were laid
over at Tuesday nights council meet
ing. AS matters now stand the Vir-
ginia Electric Power & Water COM
pany does not feel like undertaking
the improvements and the city is not
in position to do so until the pur-
chase of the plant is completed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
HUNTERS HAVE
POOR SUCCESS
Few Big Bags Reported Since the
Opening of the Season Last
Sunday.

Indifferent success has attended the
efforts Of Virginia sportsmen who
have availed themselves of the OPEN
ing of the hunting season on ducks
and grouse to spend a few days
afeld.
Several parties from Virginia have
been camping at Nett and Pelican
lakes hunting ducks, but report that
they are not flying and that so long
as mild weather continues there will
be little shooting worth while from
the blinds or on the passes, while
there are apparently fewer local ducks
than for several seasons past, a con-
dition that it is partially attributed
to the failure of the wild rice crop.
Grouse coveys are also reported
scarce and badly scattered, while
some fair shooting was had in the
farming country to the south the first
of the week.
Game wardens are keeping a sharp
lookout for hunters who may be
tempted to kill partridges, but at this
writing there have teen no arrests.
Licenses issued by Clerk Bicfordl
up to Tuesday night were as follows:
Mrs. David Foley, B. F. Smith, David
Foley, Joseph Backus, w. B. Shaver
u. H. Dapper, Otto A. Poirier, Louis
Bengovich, L. B. Padden, S. B. Brx-
ton.
Small game licenses are not neces.
sery to residents of St. Louis county.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
MUCH DRILLING
NEAR BIWABK

Twenty-four drills working for the
Oliver Iron Mining company have
been busy since the middle Of August
on exploration work in the vicinity Of
Biwabik. Most of the work being
done is to prove up known ore bodies.
The drilling has recently resulted in
the finding Of additional ore on 6-58-
Is, where work was begun q short
time ago.
Whether or not the drilling activ-
tiles Of the Oliver indicate that new
properties are to be developed in the
Biwabik country can not be stated.
The opinion prevails among local min
ing men, however, that their immed-
late development is not contemplated,
and that the present work is merely
to outline the ore bodies.
Drills are also working proving up
ore at the Missabe Mountain, the Hig-
gins No. 2 and on the Columbia pro-
perty Of the Interstate Mining COM
pany, probably indicating that these
bodies may be worked in the near
future.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
B0ul
DISCO \ | uJED
County: Commissioner1 Decide to Stop
Paying Bounty Cahs Killed in
@-.- .>....7a Other Counties. :- =: ss

The county bounty on wolves has
been discontinued. ~.-.:'s.
At the Saturday afternoon session
of the county board, q resolution was
passed which will do away with the
custom Of paying trappers $3.50 for
grown animals and 81 for cubs. To-
day notices to this effect are being
sent out by the county auditor to the
various township clerks.
The discontinuance of the county
bounty will not in any way effect the
state bounty, which will be paid as
usual by the county auditor. The
state pays bounty Of $3.50 for each
grown animals and So for each cub.
The action of the county board is be-
lieved to have grown out Of q sus-
picion that wolves trapped in neigh
boring counties, where the rewards
offered are not so large, are being
brought to the auditor of St. Louis
county for the bounties.
Under the law it is an offense, pun
ishable by fine Of $25 or thirty days
in Jail, to claim bounty in any other
county than that in which the wolf is
trapped. The trapper or settler is
also liable to prosecution for perjury
if he swears falsely to the certificate
he filed with the auditor on receipt Of
the bounty.
Last year St. Louis county paid out
$3.50 in bounties. Half of this ex-
pense was born by the state. This
year the total amount of state and
county bounties paid out by the county
auditor up to Sept. has been $4,694.
During the year 1911, $3,43s was paid
out for wolf obstruction.
1tasca county, it is understood, pays
a larger bounty for cubs than St. Louis
county, which is believed to account
for the fact that it gets the bulk Of
the "cub" business in the two coun-
ties. On the other hand it is believed
by the county officials that grown
wolves which have been trapped in
Itasca and neighboring counties are
brought into this county for bounties.
Up to Sept. i the county auditor had
paid bounties on more than 300 grown
wolves and but ten cubs.
The effect the discontinuance of the
county bounty in this county will have
upon neighboring counties will be
watched by the county officials who
are interested in the proposition.