davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02
eSofoi,pat ,uapaasti 240, 600 fanan
tnmnaa.

0oistaafleen tp6drdn ll,uion iaa-
b,,oneisio uIleita munia ipastaan.
ioettiin Gbicagosia ilmaiefit fanialle
24O. 900 fanonnunaa miimc mao
uontoino, ettd fa,ria iaiii ndboa mi-
ten bprpin ne orpat iiiIpncct, moiffo
o,pot oIIeet iG1buoneesia wiine babti-
f,n,sta oIfocn. 9sdptteet ,ldistd ml,-
nisto oil nl,utamia pdirpia i:tte tltti-
meet s)bopsuaItain maarmillelps-
oioston tmtfiiat.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02
g3eeferi lpnebattn, iofa ebfd On
ippt6n.

Sincbcliffesia, Miss., riti paf1'
iouffo manfiIasta neeferin Baltel
gro,unIeen ia birttimdt bdnet tp'tntf
torstoina. 9tpt oipat mielipiteet e
riatpGt b6nen IppIliippoestddn. Saittt
Inntettiin erGGn tpalfeaihoiler paI
mon abbisteleniiesta, mutta nopttat
etti neeferi oil iban upton.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02
Wauha 0ias fntinttn tatarn
MefFfopn.

Meflifon iotatoin,isto on ip''me
Iouontaina Iibettanpt futinn 9iefl''
fou entiieuc pteiioentille, SorIiriO
eiasille, talIa tataiin @etlifoon TO.
u,eutomoan iotarpdfed. Wastal'fletl'
iabfOlonomaom mostaii Sia5 etta III
fec coOttoa bimem firiettdmia. Sar
iouoo tule,uamia iiind tapal'tleslo
ios Meflifo tarlpitiee banen ap''onla
senrooIi GiosiIle mponii eron arn'e.
iosta preIioentti 0taoero, nm 20" u
prelioenttind.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02
81 ole tuimeita gbistDspmrlaeen ia
repmblifaanipmplncen pbtyiniiesta.

@asbingtonista ilmoitetann, eta
eipersti Hoolelpeltin pbd iiuoistetilt
laltlunnot onat tiiottaneet ielmile,
ettei n1pt6 pleipan nabbonista etta e.
bistpsmieliIet ia ipanbat rcpubIifaa-
nit pbtptudt pbbefii pi,olueefii iiaa
cbbolla eta Hooieipelt iaiIi republic
faanipuolueen nimitpfien preiioe,,tti-
fofeIaafii tyllonna 1916.
gr11siG 8ostonin ianomaleboesi1
prcii6entti Gooleipelt ilnlcittaa pllo-
lueellenia, ettei ole eniillfddn fpIp'
mpstGf1dn rpbteen iulamilesta" e.
oistpspuolueen ia republifaanipio-
lueen ip1l'IG iin6 eboolla etfd &ooie-
melt tl,liii fofclaafii.
sc ettG elpersti Hooieneit tulili
preiioenttifcfelaafli rullonEa 1916
iobtuu fabbelta tabolta. Sapolilei
republifaonit, iotfa eilpdt pibd emers-
ii Hooieipeltista, mltttu toas toilelto
puolelto ciipdt nae nllllter
mita6n mabboliiulttta lpcittaa
omot dalnlliiet ia iirrtoffaa
iaoba 5dnet preiibenttifofelaaf
il repnbt;faanipuolueelle, jog bar
moan haluaa ottoa rinitpl1en mas
toan, fosfa he tiet1tpdt etti 6in tltle
lpolitufIi ia IiGoin republifaanipuo
luc jGleen pddiili fpaltaaitin.
Sitte OIL toinen tltilnta, ;onfo etll
ncnGsl1 om1t goistpspuolueen reput
lifaanit, tuten Gumnins, goraf
Glopp, acnpon, gristou y. NJ, iotf
haluanot ettd 9fooIeipelt ellIin ililrHt'
tdd1 Goistnspuollleen fofeIaofli
little repnbIifoonit idlestdpdin mimi
le t6w6t binen mpos fofelaofienia
j ett1 hdnen niirlenid or fllinmori
III puolueen lipulla preiibenttiebboffa
~ no.
~ gSiel6 on niitdfin, iotfa halialp
III rutta puoluetta, tllnnettu nlmel
u goistps-saepubl blifacniplolrc, iofa !
9 tlnittaiii 6hpeItin fofelaufienia
u antoiii 6dien Iaatia platforntlln
:" nufailesti fiiin Goistrspuolile
7" platfurmu oil piime lultonna.
y On onlituista ettd Min rinilta !
" " Iitiifan iobtoniestd 8nsblngtonts
~. onot pfii.nieIiiet iiitd, ettd emer
lu' sfooIelpelt pnrmasti tulee repnb
'"' faar,ipltollieen fofelaafli NJ. 1916, ]
lpin ban itIe nlGGr6d platfornilnla
iobtou ipoalitaisteIunia on;ala
lpoIlonIa. &c mielipioe faS.paa u
Of resti @oshingtonisla, eta ipuor
4. 1916 preiibentin ipaall tlllee olema
70. elpersti Nooiepeltin ia prelioen
n. gsilionin rdli(lG. So nGin finn tlil
,iu min on republifaanipuolue parna
ns. td Mooiclpclt tuIee mulitufli.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02
1866 iunptta ipanbpia niaiuja
l6A1ettn.

Noomasta ilrnoitettiin pitr1e mad
nantaina ett1 on Iopoettp i,leita maio-
ia ioisia paimenet opat aiureet 10 en-
men Roonan perustusta, Duonna
753 emnen Ssristusta. 2op6on on teb-
mt milir,aistutfiio 8ont. iofa iobtaa
faiiparniiia @oolnnn torilln ia Ealati-
nesla. Sotfut aiunnoista omat min
hpluin IGiIpneet ettd fotilicoetfin o.
mot l6rfpmdtti.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02
1fnii tnailnfi tnottaa ballifntIellc 10
mi(ippnaa bollaria Mi tarpettten.

8osbinetonista ilmoitetaan etta
ieuoottori Sinmonlin lasfulen lnu-
fam ,,r,Ii tuIliIafi tllottaa ballltllflel'
le tl,Ioia .)li tarpeitten 1O-16 1n'l-
ioonoo ooGaria. Senaattori Stm'
mons on rubeeniobtaiana Iiina ton't'
teosIo, iofo on malittu ienaatista 70
eoustoiob,,neesia iotuittelemaan nllfo
eridtpdiippfiid. iotfa o1pat no'oe'
f1rnmanfin buoneen tpdlila tullllals
fr
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02
lthfaa fnolemalla itd, iofa fnlee
malitufii MefTfon preHbenttfn.

Glmernoori garran5a, perustils'
loinisten jobtaia ubfaa fuolenlaua
iofoista, iofa mt tulepon ipaallll
ioboosta tu1ee ipalitufii Neflltort
prelibentifli.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02

Suuri ola Sssapania fanlasta
maatii Sapanin banitusta iulisto-
moan iooan &iinaa apastaar.
gli 80 toitnia pilettii faptetaan
gnaIamin raiitateilla iofa pdirpa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-10-02

Sieoemiebet ilmoittarpot effo
tilliipaori 8eiupius tulee pian fete'
n,61n raiuoffaan purfauflen.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
pRE.eIEcvioN NOTES

Register next Tu. sday. Your last
chance.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
MORE LIGHTS Ano PUMPS
Crowley County Grants Franchise to
~ v. r., /. L p. Co.-Stubbs
Wants More Power

4. r. Stone. OF Pueblo. superin.
teudent OF lighting and power OF
.he Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and 'ower Company. was in town
Tnursday on business. MIR. Stone
says fhat Crowley county granted a
franchise to his company ON Tues.
day 0f this week. and that survey
ors are already al work laying a
route Tor the pole line from Rocky
Ford 70 Ordway The pole line will
be about tWelv, miles long and will
cost $i.ooO per mile.
The company also signed up u
contract with Ex-Governor W
X. Stubbs, OF Lawrence. Kan, to
supply eighty live horse power for
Two motor watch he will utilize In
pumping water to irrisate his 100
acre rancn north and east of Fow-
lcr ExGoyernor Stubbs already irri.
gates %oe acre, near Fowler. from a
pumping plant aud will have 100
acres NOR under cultivation as soon
AN the additional pumping plant Is
installed Tine pole lin. to the
Stubbs' rau,h viii be- extended To
olncy. and tua' burg will have elcc.
,ric light and power before many
months. Il was this prospec, that
mollifted iIe county commissioners
Il Crowlty county. and caused them
TO reconsidrr tl-ir uliimatum not u
issue 4 IT. rhiSr 10 the electric com.
pany uni'ss The pole line was built
from Fowl Instead of Rocky Ford
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Arksnsas Valley Band Meet.

There SDn be a meeting of the
bands composing the Arkansas sal
ley Bas6 Association at Rocky Ford
Sunday afternoon. March 3oth. when
the orlor for uniforms will be- plac.
~. ThA style u unitorm MAS ~e-
4rrtsA 49, s0sssime a tire assocts.
tion here last Sunday. dark blue
suits triinmed with black mohair
braid being selected. Tlr cap is
blue. wia gilt letters. TIL. local
band boys gave u 81. Patrlck's dane.
MONDAY night that WAS we'll attend
ID. although the sum realized fell u
long ways short IL what was hoped
for. The uniSo~ms ~lll cost abou,
sii apiece. aud II sH expected that
III. local band will ~,nsist of about
twenty 40 members this season.
Thus 1t will requir. In III. ncighbor'
mood Of s:s0 to properly equip the
band attn the uniform thai has been
ah'pi'N '" oU th' u" '"e'
max. up the Arkansas Valley Associ'
alton.
II IL prOhsble that III. band hoyr
will giy. several NOR. dances. and
owing 70 the fact that the dancing
season viii sonn BE- over. II IL like
~ that they viii be- NOR. lib.raiiy
purouikcd than the initial dane. on
las, Monday night. I.s Jnnis pe"
pi. Who enjoy the open AIR concerts
tina, ar" made . feature of the work
of IA. hand during III" summer sea
-on. shOuld b~ willing 10 help out
IN this matter N securing proper
equipment for the boys.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
pists osmenssrssIers

l!omssrdncr + O'N.il will give u
practical pIow demonstration on J.
.. washbwru's farm. t~o miles east
of Ia junta. "Wednesday Afternoon"
March 3sth. They hs," secured III.
services - = factnry expert from
Deer" . Co.. AZ Moline. ~. who
~Ill s,sew thnsr In aitendsnc" oil
about hsw y oSsrais = plo~. ~ ~
tn get ~ very best r~saits. both
as I" sellaosary. ~ - to lixht dram
T"ia = - easrasle~sl t~nens,ss
'son. ~ 4 IN ~ asch 10 yoss ~
;sniaoD - - - tsa1. - this VII
~ "a DeeUeio6ea ssesstsasty =
teara & ~ y spsssss . pssv
sssss \. osmsa1w ~ ~
we11 .ll..s. ssssA ~
ssoa y lghoosA
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
WAR IN MEXICO.
Tribune War Correspondent Crosses
Boundary Line and Relates Some
Interesting Experiences

| got back here from Tuscon, We'd.
nesday nikht and had a hard time
finding place to sleep as tac no.
tells are nearly all full on account OF
the fact tnat nearly all the Ameri.
cans In Sonora have come across' the
Thursday | Wen, down to thc inter
national boundary line and looked
across and by Friday | mad become
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

- - yoUl
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

80 courageous that
] ventured into Aqua
Prieta TO see the
sights. The soldiers
are Mexicans. Pima
Indians. Mayo In
dians and Yaqui In
dians. The Yaquis
are supposed to be-
loyal To young Diax
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

All of the registration boards viii
h" In session next Tuesday. March
..ih. This II your last chanr" to
register without witnesses In swear
Ia the fact that you ar" u legally
qualified .icrior.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Dynamite csps Gsp'eos In Pocket

Cecil STROUD WAS on, horseback nd
Ing w the HOibrook country last
Sunday With thr.. dynamite caps In
ais pants pocket. IN som. manner.
unknown. the dynamic. caps sudden
y esplod~d and hol" 'h" sin" "i
mans hand and an inch and u
hall do.p WAS goug.d out Of Strond's
rlght groin. Al the clothing on
The risht eide NJ his body was nlro
blown of by the force Of III" csp'o
sion Stroud Ii reported To be do
Ing nicely under the care Of pay
sician and II blood poisoning do"t
not sri In he will recover.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

Register next Tu sday. Your last
chance.
All Of the registration boards will
..th. This H. your last chance Ia
register without Witnesses In swear
Ia IN. fac, that you ar. u legally
qualified .ierfor.
Among III. "contra,ysies" IN cir.
culat bon In IN. 10 the effect that
\ld.rman T"mmy..s other name II
Mississippi" lie II known In ih'
First Ward as the Father of Wa.
i-rs''-North La Junia waters. In
you go, that7
Al tn. candidates ON the Progress
-iv. Cttiz"ns' ticket. as published nj
the head of this article. filed their
,cc"pianr"s with the city clerk yes
t.rday. and viii max" III" rae" NJ
IN" city election ON Aprii isi. tn"
ticket. ~ nominated. ~as filed with
The city clerk last Saturday.
TIL. location Of the registration
boards IN IN" various wards In ~
follows: First ward. r"sid-n." oi
'.i.r Kran,. ~, cimarron ay"nu.
second ward. City HALL third ward
r"sid, ne. of ! NJ T.'"fs. ai0 Car
,on avenue, Sc" that yon ar" reg
lst.rod next Tuesday without fail.
Til. real issue NJ IN" coming .iiy
lection T. the iniiiativ. aud r"f"r"n'
lum. With fh. saving olnus" IN cas'
the public safety or the public h'alil
Ia rng~nd"r"d. N" recall woman sui
frnr. IN England. HON" rule Ia Ire.
and aud lastly. bu' not irariiy. NJ
~ which set of aldermen is of ih'
most Adonis liz. proportions.
-
Do not take stock In III" fairy tale
"a the effect that In ease n certain
,iek@ II elected " municipal "lrc
ric 'igh, plant viii b" n reality IN
his city inside NJ thirty days, Tn
Ter III. law II would not be possible
20 vot. ionds TOR n municipal iishl
,iant untii III" next general election
Two y'-'srs h"nc" And what's tn
use of boosting any siecp over some
hing that rouM MOI poaaibiy n
browEht about for ten years ant
thcn some.
whrn an alderman puts In . b.i
ios eise n ssetAes mass aasss ~
wesk toss ~ ~ esty Il Iseks ~
- = oDs)lna1 y afease sasoleoel
- Ggoeaa1aese. ~ ~ ~ I
AlRumaA>a,>A - 49, -
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
Pledge Economical Business Admin.
Observation-Disclosures Ct Muriei.
pal Ownership Of Light Plant
to People

We. the candidates nominated on
the Progressive Citizens Ticket
pledge ourselves to the thorough en-
forcemcnt OF all the ordinances and
laws of the City OF La Junta. and
so far as lies In our power to aid
in the enforcement OF every state
law applicable to city affairs. par.
Hcularly the local option law.
We pledge an economical, progress
sive and business administration of
city affairs. and favor the extension
of municipal improvements as rapid.
ly AS conditions and finances will
permit
We favor the continuation OF the
policy OF making La Junta clean and
sanitary In every way.
We favor municipal ownership of
all public utilities. aud We pledge
ourselves To submit TO the people
OF the city at the next city election.
by properly drawn ordinances. a
proposition To acquire or build n mu-
nicipnl electric light plant In con
nection with the water plant now
owned by the city. and as pre-
liminary thereto. propose to have
made "A thorough investigation iuio
the cost and feasibility of such a
proposition and To publish the re-
suits thereof, Tor the peoples in
formation. We pledge ourselves not
to extend the present franchise or
contract held by the Arkai sas Val
ley R'llway. L,rm and Power Com.
Eany.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

OFFICERS
l. y. LAMB. Mayor.
\ s. w. BROWN, Clerk.
J. ". FISHER. Treasurer
ALDERMAN
BARR. First Ward,
&. A. BEERBOHM. First Ward.
\. &. DRAPER. Sccond Ward.
WILLIAM fISctS. Second Ward.
c. ~ B.NNk-.. SHir Third Warl
I. W WARNER. Third Ward.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

(Csal1nee1 . - 0UuI.)
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

whrn an n,dernsn puts In . b.li
TOT eise n ssetAes nas'a sasss ~
wesk 6oss ~ ~ etty II bssAs ~
80 y oDs)lne1 y afeuse euso1e1Du
- Geooha1oeso. ~ ~ ~ \
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
SAW BEAUTY IN FROG SONGS
Their Voices, IN Concert, Impressed
the Great katuraIIst, John muir,
TO Comment.

The love songs OF the frogs seemed
hardly less wonderful than those Of
the birds. their musical notes varying
from the sweet, tranquil soothing,
peeptng and purring Of the hylas to
the awfully deep, low bass. blunt bel
lowings of the bull frogs. Some Of
the smaller species have wonderfully
clear. sharp voices. and told us their
good Bible names In musical tones
about as plainly as the whippoorwill
Isaac, Isaac; Yacob, Yacob; Israel.
Israel; shouted In sharp, ringing. far
reaching tones, as II they had all been
TO school and severely drilled in elo-
cutfon. In the still. warm. evenings,
big. bunchy bull frogs beloved.
Drunk! Drunk! Drunk! Jug-orum.
Jrg0 rum!' and early in the spring
countless thousands Of the commonest
species, UP to the throat in cold wa
ter. sang in concert, making mass
OF music, such as It was, loud enough
TO be heard At q distance OF more than
half q mile.
Far. far apart from this loud marsh
music Is that Of the manly species OF
hyfas, sort Of soothing. immortal
filling the afr flke lisht-John Muir.
iu the Atlantic
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

case Of breeding heifers his views
have always been backed up by both
experience and observation.
When the heifer is bred to drop tho
first calf at the age Of two years,
and tn nearly all instances this can,
be done. the habit Of giving milk IT,
early stimulated, besides the young
COW Is more tractable, and thus more
readily brought under the environ
ment Of her new condition. With the
first calf dropped at the age OF two
years 1t Is better to delay the breed
ing Of the second calf for six or
eight months, but keep milking her
for year at least, in order to de,
veSop the trait OF long and persie.'
tent milking. After the second cali
she can be bred regularly every year.
II properly fed and handled there in
really no danger Of stunting the
growth or undermining the constitu..
tion by early breeding. For the dairy
COW should begin giving milk as early
In life as possible, and the habit OF
persistent milking be thoroughly In
stilleq In the animal A heller bre{1
70 calve at ~ or 8 years Of age win
De more difficult to handle, and con-
sequently not give down her milk 40
readily. thus bringing about a ten.
oency TO shorten the milking period
when all efforts should be in the ltne,
OF long period of lactation. Breed,
the heifers young, II to Is months.
except. possibly, In special cases.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS.

Q
Our school closed Friday and Miss
McShea entertained the children with
picnic in the hills.
r. j. Day has large force Of weed
ers on his ten-acre onion patch this
week.
Many Artesian City people attended
the Sunday school conference at Muir
laugh in spite of the rain.
r. j. Day was Boise visitor this
week.
About forty people attended the rab-
bit drive at Dave Workman's Wednes-
day and more than 200 rabbits were
killed, after which the party adjourned
10 the house where the ladies served
lunch.
w. G. Moves moved into his new
house Monday.
Miss McSheas sister from Twin
Falls is visiting in Artesian City this
week.
Mrs. Frederick, who has been ill for
some time is much improved and has
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
KIMBERLY, IDAHO.

Miss Minnie Horsh and Mrs. Frank
Horsh left Saturday morning for Lin
coin, Neb., where they will visit with
friends for about six weeks. Miss
Horsh expects to attend summer
school at Albion preparatory to teach
ing in the Kimberly school again this
year
Mr.. G. E. Evans, of Twin Falls, has
traded for the stock of goods Of the
Kimberly Store company and expects
to continue the business in the pres
ent location. Mr.. Pratt, Of Twin Falls,
has been employed as clerk. Mr.
Breckon will continue to look after
the Kimberly Store company's bust
ness until all accounts are settled
Miss Evans Sunday school class of
the Christian church met with Mervin
Gill last Friday evening and very
fine evening was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. w. M. Arnold went to Eden Fri
day on business, returning Saturday.
Mr.. Bledsoe, father of Mrs Elmer
Hurd, Ia quite sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. ]. Wilson was presented
Saturday with a new electric washer
which she Is very proud Of.
Fred Prentiss, who was kicked
some time ago by horse, breaking
his arm, is beginning to feel like he
would soon be ready to go to work
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Osborne were in
from Rock Creek Friday afternoon
Mr.. Osborne says the dry land crops
are looking fine.
Kimberly was almost depopulated
Saturday. Nearly everybody took the
children to the circus.
Kimberly is making arrangements
to send a good size delegation to
Boise, June 10 to ~, to assist in the
boosting for the intermountain road
through Twin Falls county.
Tom Eagle and F. T. Ogg were fish
ing Sunday near the headgates.
Mr.. j. L. Hartley, manager for the
Vineland Stock and Land company
near Rock Creek, was transacting
business in town Saturday.
At the stockholders meeting of the |
Southern Idaho Alfalfa Milling COM
pany, held Saturday, May II, the fol-
lowing were elected directors for the
ensuing year: E. Claiborn, M Sulli-
van, w. A. Gill, N. w. Swearingen and
W. R. Summers.
G. e. Doris from Miner spent Sun
day in Kimberly.
w. y. Lewis has on display in Zuck |
and Hays office a branch from a |
transparent crab apple tree with a |
well-formed rosebud. The regular
fruit blossoms hav fallen off and the |
fruit is nearly as large as peas. There
are several more roses on the same
tree.
b. ]. Colby returned to Bull Sunday
evening, having spent Sunday with the |
home folks.
Several Of the officials of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph |
company were in Kimberly Sunday, |
looking over the Kimberly station.
Mrs. A. McDermid spent Sunday at |
home returning to her school near
Twin Falls Sunday evening.
w. r. Prentice made business trip
to the north side Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Margaret Newbry from Eden
spent Sunday visiting at the Summers
home.
Robt. Lake sprained his ankle in the
Sunday game of baseball and will be
laid up for few days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

how to please the travelling public, for
all of which everybody should be truly
thankful.
The Commercial club held a special
session last evening in the opera
house. The question of attending the
Good Roads convention at Boise on
June 10, IL and IL was discussed and
five delegates who will attend will be
appointed later. The question of
sprinkling the streets was taken up
and some means will be adopted later
on. The question of celebrating the
Fourth did not meet with many sup
porters, it being urged that our an
nual Field day was about all the town
could handle successfully each year.
The Village board held their adj
journed session Tuesday evening, at
which time they granted to the Beav-
er River Power company franchise
to operate in Filler This will I'M
doubtedly mean that we will have
cheaper rates in electrical current for
all purposes and we are anXiously
awaiting to announce the acceptance
of the franchise by the Power COM
pany, at which time we will say more
about it. They also accepted the re-
port of Fire Chief Fehrenbacker
which showed that the local organiza-
ton had accomplished much during
the past year; and related those wa
ter payments that had been made to
the Canal company on the land re-
Gently added to our village incorpora-
ton.
One of the largest funerals ever
held here occurred last Sunday, when
J. G. McCreery was laid to rest. The
funeral was under the direction of
the Eiks lodge of Twin Falls, and
more than forty members of the or
der were here in automobiles. The
services were held in the opera house.
the seating capacity was taxed to ac-
commodate all who desired to pay
their last respects to- the deceased
Mrs. Ripley and Leonard Wood sang
the selections, and Rev. Finley de-
livered the memoriam. The ceremony
of the Elks was carried out in an APP
propriate manner at the hall and at
the grave. The floral display was on
an extensive scale, the lodge of Twin
Falls and the business men of Filler
contributing very fine pieces, together
with those of many individuals.
Mrs. GlaZebrook contemplates
trip to Nebraska and Iowa in few
days.
The Filler Woman's club will meet
with Mrs. f. e. Allen Wednesday,
May 2S, 1913.
Geo. Drake is in Nampa this week
the state meeting of Sun
day schools.
A number of business houses on
Main street are being treated to a
coat Of paint this week.
E. H. Rettig returned to his home
in Spokane Tuesday morning. Mr..
Rettig is pushing the land business
in the northwest and expects to pay
frequent visits to this tract with |
land buyers.
f. c. Graves is moving into his new |
nome south of town today. H. l.. |
Austin will move into the property |
yacated by Mr.. Graves, and H. J. |
Weaver will move back from Twin |
Sails and occupy the house vacated |
~ Mr.. Austin.
A large number of Filler people
vent to Twin Falls yesterday to see
game of ball between combination
# Bull and Filler players against the
rack team of Twin Falls. Esley Nc