davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
FLOUR Mill FOR H0LLISTER
Milling Nan Well Pleased With Con.
ditiOn on Tract.

AS a result of Investigations made
by A. b. Hudelson of Salem, Ore, it is
more than probable that Hollister will
nave a flour mill within the near flu
ture. Mr.. Hudelson is the father of
=. Il. Hudelson, who is farming a tract
OF land north of Hollister and the
tather-in-law of E. V. Johnson, an
other farmer whose land is north of
Holllster Also, he himself is the
owner of eighty acres adjoining his
sons farm, upon which he made final
proof two years ago
Mr. Hudelson arrived last Wednes-
day and has spent some time since
then looking into the situation with
reference to the possibilities for a
flour mill here. In doing so he has
represented a mill owner in Salem,
who operates a good-sized establish
ment there which he desires to move
in its entirety to what is primarily a
grain country. The record which the
Salmon River tract has made in the
growing of grain this year had been
called to his attention, so he author
lied Mr.. Hudelson to investigate for
him.
Mr.. Hudelson is favorably impressed
by what he has seen, believing that
Hollister affords an exceptionally ad-
vantageous location for a flour mill,
and his report upon his return to
Salem within the next few days will
be definitely and emphatically in the
affirmative. 1t is considered more
than likely that the mill owner will
act in accordance with Mr.. Hudelson's s
representations at once and that the
mill will be moved to Hollister this
fall.
Sites which will permit of railroad
siding were inspected by Mr.. Hudel-
son, and tentative choice was made
hursday.-Hollister Herald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
BUCKEYES ORGANIZE
Meeting Held in Commercial Club
Rooms Saturday Evening.

In response to the invitation eXtend-
ed to the former residents of Ohio who
now live in this city aud on the tract,
a number met at the Commercial club
rooms last Saturday night and form
ed an Ohio society. Officers were
elected and another meeting will be
called for the near future. The fol-
lowing telegram was received from
Congressman Addison T. Smith, who is
native of Ohio
Washington, d. c., Sept. 26, 1913.
Rev. j. f. Shepherd, Twin Falls, Ida.
AS native son OF Ohio, l send
greetings and good wishes to the sons
and daughters of that great common
wealth. who were wise enough and
fortunate enough to make Twin Falls
their home. While we are proud of
our heritage and the important part
played in the history of our nation by
the Buckeye State, Mhose children are
winning fame and fortune in every
state in the Union, we are peculiarly
blessed in having an opportunity to
help build up and develop state
whose future is bright with the great
est possibilities in every line of en-
deavor. Please enroll me as charter
member of the Ohio society.
ADDISON T. SMITH.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
fILfR'S FIELD DAY
Hub City Greets Neighbors on Satur.
day.

The little city Of Filler was crowded
with people from all over the county
last Saturday, attracted there by the
promises of good time for everybody
in the big field day and fair. 1t is
needless to say that the people of
Filler kept their word and that every
visitor had good time
The industrial parade in the morn
ing in which nearly every business
man of that busy little city took part,
was really a credit 10 a much larger
city than Filler. Every float showed
the result of careful planning and
some very unique ideas were brought
out
Picnic dinners in the shady parklngs
of the city occupied the noon hour and
put everyone in good humor for the
sports which followed. Wheelbarrow
races, potato races, sack races and
morse races were numerous and eX-
citing.
A good fast base ball game between
Filler and Kimberly furnished amuse-
ment Tor large number at the ball
park. Ansel for Kimberly, and Huyck
Tor Filler, were the slab artists and
outside of a bad first inning for Ansel
when Filler secured her five scores,
the game was very even. The result
was five to one in favor of Filler.
In the evening Tanner hall was
thrown open to the devotes of the
dance, who did full Justice to the
music furnished by the Bainbridge
orchestra.
The agricultural and horticultural
display, while not up to last year. was
truly wonderful, and showed the great
strides made in the production of
better Twin Falls products. The fruit
display was exceptionally good in the
number of varieties shown.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
CLUB WOMEN
BEGIN YEAR
Reception Marks Opening Meet.
ing Today
RETIRING AND INCOMING PRESI-
DENTS ADDRESS MEMBERS.
Masonic Hall Beautifully Decorated
for Initial Session of Twentieth
Gentry Club.

Today is the big event in the year
for three hundred members of the
Twentieth Century club of this city as
they gather for the first meeting of
the club year in the Masonic hall. The
opening affair was more in the nature
of a reception for the new club mem
bers added since the close of the work
last may, and was attended by nearly
all Of the club women of this city, The
big hall through the efforts of the de-
corating committee, presented a most
beautiful appearance with the club
colors of white and green predominant
ing throughout.
In the receiving line to greet the
many members were the ex-presi-
dents, Mesdames M. j. Sweeley, G. d.
Aiken, Kennedy Packard, H. w. Clou-
chek; the new president, Mrs. A. D.
Norton, and Mesdames A. Guibert and
j. H. Heine, of the reception commit
tee.
During the afternoon music for the
occasion was furnished by the musi-
cal department of the club, Mrs. Tuck
er favored the member with beauti-
fully rendered vocal solo, while Misses
Mary Douglas, Zeta Heine, Edith
NdInS6y ana HdullnG AlIOnte duueu
their quota to the pleasure of the af-
ternoon by well rendered instrument
tai music.
Mrs. Sweeley, the retiring president
called the session to order and with a
brief but well chosen speech welcomed
the new president, Mrs. Norton, and
presented to her the gavel of the Of
flee. Mrs. Norton responded with a
short address on the plans for the
year and the aims of the club under
her guidance.
AS a part of the afternoon pleasure
the light refreshments served in the
dining rooms of the hall should not
be overlooked. To the following la
dies is due the thanks of the club
members for the beautifully appointed
tables and the dainty refreshments
served: Mesdames G. H. Burton, A.
P. Senior, w. P Guthrie, j. A. Sinclair
| r. Wiglesworth, l.. f. Morse, J. G.
Coughlin, H. P. Laird, f. G. Parsons,
W. H. Karis.
The real work of the club will begin
October 7th, with the program IN
charge of the musical department
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
COUNCIL RfSC|NDS ORDER
Property Owners ON ShOsh0ne Res.
pOnslble for Condition Of Walks.

Some time ago the city council cr-
dered the street commissioner to des-
troy the trees on Shoshone avenue
they were running the sidewalks and
on Monday the commissioner pro-
ceeded to carry out the order. \ Dro-
test was made by number of people
and the work was stopped At the
special meeting OF the council held last
night the matter was threshed out by
those who we're opposed and those
who we're In favor of DESTROYING tho
trees. AS a result the council re-
cinded their previous order ana ns,-
titled the property owners that they
would be held responsible for anyy In
juries which might be sustained "
anyone owning to the condition. ~ the
sidewalks, and that the propoety own
ers must repair the walAe 4 their
own expense. It II supposed fhA4 ~
q result the owners Of properly Nd
have trees on shoshone street Nh
destroy them. Gss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
Total .425, 900 ss2,29s, 900

President Wilson, the federal judges
of the supreme and inferior courts
now holding office, and employees 'of
a state or any political subdivision
thereof" are the only persons speci-
fically exempted from the tax by the
new law The president and judges
now in offices were made exempt to
escape any questions of the constitu-
tionality of the law and their success
sors in office will be compelled to pay
the tax. The general public is eX-
pected to give close study to the new
law in the next few months, as the
first burden of the tax payment rests
with the individual citizen, and his
failure to report his income is punish
able by fine. 1t is admitted that
when the first returns are made many
taxable persons probably will escape
payment; but with each year the gov
ernment's list of persons with taxable
incomes will be made more nearly
complete. Two primary methods of
collecting the tax are contained in the
law. One is the individual return
made by the citizens, the other re-
turns by corporations. and other en-
poyers who pay their employees
taxes at the source
Under the law as it will be signed
by President Wilson next week, every
large company employing labor will
be compelled to report any REGULAR
salaries it pays in excess of the $4,000
figures and will pay the taxes for its
employees and deduct the tax from
their pay envelopes.
"This payment at the source" will
apply to salaries, rent, interest, roy
alties, partnership profits and some
other sources of income, and persons
receiving such incomes must be pre-
pared to show that the money has
paid its tax at it's source.
In figuring up his net income for
the taxpayer, the American business
man after deducting $4,000 for himself
or $4,000 If married, will have the
right to claim the following additional
exemptions:
Necessary expenses of carrying on
business, not including personal, liv-
ing or family expenses. Interest paid
out on indebtedness
National, state, county, school or
municipal taxes paid within the year
Trade losses or storm or fire losses
not covered by insurance.
Worthless debts charged off during
the year.
reasonable allowance for the de-
preciation of property.
Dividends from companies income
of which has already been taxed.
Interest from state, municipal or
government bonds.
1t Is clear provision Of the law, how
ever, that the taxable person must
0r
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
GO TO CHURCH NEXT SABBATH
Church Going Campaign for Month Of
October.

A great church going campaign is
now on in Twin Falls and every man,
woman and child is urged to go to
church at least once each Sabbath of
October When did you quit the hab-
it of church going established in
childhood days, and have you not lost
in the strength which goes to make up
real manhood and womanhood? Why
did you forsake the ways of your
sainted parents? Was your devotion
needed in the olden days and the es-
tablished communities more than
here? You owe something to your
self, to your family, to your commun-
ity, to posterity and to God. When
are you going to pay it? What would
the community be if the church was
forsaken by all and have you any right
to excuse yourself for duty you be-
lieve some one must bear?
What are the facts concerning the
men and women in high life and low
ly station who have blessed the race
and made radiant their own lives?
Are they not those who obeyed the law
Of God and of their own needs and
"Forsook not the assembling of them
selves together?"
felt church as one with "a hammock
attached on one side of the cross, and,
on the other, held and swung to and
from by the forefinger of Mammon;
it's freight of nominal Christians elo-
quently moaning meanwhile over the
evils of the times, and not at ease un-
less famed by eloquence and music,
and sprinkled by social adulations in
10 o,T,V,
John Hall describes Genuine
church as, Made up of we'll ordered
families, where intelligent, Christian
parents bring their children up in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord,
where the home if the week has it's
counterpart in the home of the Sab
bath, where the hopes of the living
and their joys, and the blessed mem
ories of the dead bind all to the Lord
and to His church, and where all are
glad when they say unto them, LET us
go into the house of the Lord"
Now say are you glad because we
admonish you to go next Sabbath to
church If not let curiosity have full
control and go to assure yourself that
there are no Counterfeit" churches
in Twin Falls, but that there are many
congregations or GODS people who are
earnestly seeking to approximate the
Genuine" Will you lend assistance
20 Blessed quiet fanes!
Still piety, still poetry remains,
And shall remain, whilst ever on the
air
One chapel bell calls high and low to
prayer
Whilst ever green and sunny church
yards keep
The dust of our beloved, and tears are
shed
From founts which is the heart lie
deep!
Something in these aspiring days we
need
To keep our spirits lowly,
To set within our hearts sweet
thoughts and holy"
Have you this need? Go to church
next Sabbath.-Contribut
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
TAX lFv|FS
APPORTIONED
County, City and School Districts
Fix Rates
AUDITOR FINCH FILES FIXEI
LEVIES WITH STATE.
Raise in Taxes is Apparent When
Compared With Last Years Tax
Levy of Forty Per Cent.

The levies for 1913 taxes are now IL
revocably fixed for all cities, school
districts and this county by the filing
the past week with the state the state
ment OF the levies for each by Auditor
e. J. Finch. The residents of the city
OF Twin Falls will pay on full value
ton forty mills tax, wherein last year
they paid on forty per cent valuation
only sixty-four mills tax. In other
words taxes will be increased over
fifty per cent to every resident of
this city. On 40 per cent of full val
uation last year said resident paid in
$2.56 on every hundred dollars, while
this year they will pay $400 on every
hundred on full valuation.
The levies for all parts of the coun-
ty are herewith given
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
INCOME TAX LAW
IS EFFECTIVE NOW
Experts Estimate Amount Of
Revenue
LARGE COMPANIES EMPLOYING
LABOR COMPELLED TO REPORT.
Tariff Bill Not Yet in Force, But
Special Provision Dates Back to
March 1st

Washington, Sept. 27.-According to
estimates today by treasury experts,
425,000 American citizens must keep
such accurate account of their in
comes this year that they will be able
to report to the income tax collector
next spring exactly how much they
owe the government under the new in
come tax law.
So far as the taxable American is
concerned, the income tax law practic-
ally now is in force against him. The
tariff bill in which law is embodied
will not be signed until next week and
the first returns do not have to be
made to the internal revenue collect
ors before March 1, 1914. But when
the returns are made they will cover
the income of charges from March /,
1913, to December 81 and the first
payment of tax will be for money re-
ceived during this period
Every single person (citizen or for
eign residenD whose annual income
exceeds $4,000, and every married per-
son with an income above $4,000, is ex-
pected to report his or her receipts in
detail to the government agents
March / of each year
The estimate completed today indi-
Gates that the income tax will pro-
duce $S2,29S,000 from the 425,O00 per-
sons taxed. To this will be added the
$35, 100000 or more produced by the
present corporation tax, which is con-
tinued as part of the law. The income
tax estimates follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
Balance in bank,
Sept. 23, 1918.
CHAPLIN GIVEN CUP
Ball Players Show Appreciation OF
Services on Team.

A beautiful solid silver loving cup
carefully engraved with Captain Cha
pins name and the name of the base
ball team was presented to the above
catcher of the Twin Falls team last
week by the members of the team as a
measure of appreciation for his work
in building up winning team this
year. The cup Is on display at Pref
be's jewely store. Captain Chaplin de-
serves the commentator for the man
ner with which he built up team spirit
among the players and created win
ming team out Of largely local talent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
new AUCTION[[R FIRM
Clayton & Bradley Have Formed Part.
ncrship in Auction Business.

Clayton & Bradley is the name of a
new auctioneer firm which has start
ed business in this city. Mr.. Clayton
needs no Introduction to the Twin
Falls county public having been on
the tract for several years and has
made success of his business. Mr.
Bradley has just arrived from Iowa
where he has been in the same line of
business for many years. Messrs
Clayton and Bradley were school
mates in the east. They guarantee
satisfaction and can be found at Smith
& McMaster's barn in this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

The city of Twin Falls was only able
on more than double valuation this
year to barely cut its levy from 20
mills to II mills. The Independent
school district restricted by recent
law were not able to raise enough
money to care for the budget as laid
down earlier in the year, but is within
the law Of proportion at present. The
county cut down to 8 mills, which will
slightly increase the state and county
tax.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
GROCERIES BY PARCEL POST
Shipment Made to Jarbidge Last Week
Big Saving Over Freight Rates.

While in the city last week Mrs. F.
nj. Buckley shipped to Jarbidge, fifty
sacks of corn meal and graham. The
meal was put up. in ten-pound sacks
and made a very convenient package
for shipment. The shipment had to go
by the way of Ogden, Utah, although
payment OF the merchandise was made
as though it was shipped across the
country from this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
II THE ORPHtUM
"a Chicken" a Comedy Act for To.
night and Tomorrow Evening.

The Orpheum theatre is offering a
first class vaudeville stunt for the
first three nights OF the week. The
management presents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nolan in "The Chicken" and
the sketch is laughable one in many
Ways The motion pictures are of the
hcat and it is fine place to spend a
pleasant evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
DISSOLUTION SALE
Two Niles West and Half Mile South
Of ShOshOne Street Bridge.

Col H. b. Lue will have another
hig sale Friday, October Bird, at the
Norris ranch, two miles west and one
half mile south of the Shoshone street
bridge. The sale will commence
promptly at 10 a. m. On the above
date will be sold to the highest bidder
100 head of sheep. hogs. hay, horses.
cows, and all kinds Of farm machin4
cry and household goods The sale
will be clerked by Warner brothers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
Card Of Thalaks.'.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends for their as
sistance and sympathy In our time OF
sorrow, at the death OF our beloved
son and brother. Also for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
JAMES A. GROIN.
And Family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

Whom the Anuse you ought ia he w.
NJ IN how In vacated nnaxrecfadl,
srd IN TOR rent. you'll Get the new
through. the classified columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
SEE THE ART PICTURES

Which are being given away with a
ten-cent purchase at Wiker's Cash
Grocery. They are beauties and are
worthy of place in any home. Don't
forget to see them.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

Tri-Count? Fair, Jerome, Oct IL, 1918
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets ON sale September 30, and
Oct. !, 2 and 3. Limited to Oct. 9Th!
See agents for rates and further par
tfculars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
CLUB MAKES STATEMENT
Commercial Club Shows Some Pros
perity in Six Months.

Cash statement of the Twin Falls
Commercial Club, for the Second and
Third quarters:
ReceiDtS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

Continued On Page 5.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

sub Lake city rmh. Jan Wa.
tef e being sold hN tho mllun IN the
streets ~ Salt Lake ClN from mnnlcl-
pal sprlnklus carts a number Of
HHndflcs have been compelled ta shut
down in sune pnris ef the city un-
sanitary conditions have become %
menace However. the backbone nf
the cold vufe has Eeen broken. ace
Cnrdiug tu the weather man. aud it be-
hoped that th.s together with eXlrn-
ordinary provisions made hy the cltN
cnencll. VIII hrng relief from thc
mmine hy tomorrow Tine lower parts
uf The clty are enioNms limited sup-
plN of the precious necessity Water
has bccn turned into the mlins from
aflesian Wells and nNn irrigation
ditchts,
lho temperature reached maxi.
mum ~ ia degrees Hh0fe at noon to-
i81. At o'clock tnnieht the mor-
cup was holding Does oNn 100 90 above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
WITNESSES CANNOT
LIVE ON Sl50 A DAY

New York, Jan THE fortA 1ye
witnesses from California. subpoent.ed
BY the government in IFS suit agnihs
a, l.. Wisner and John j. Meyers en-
charges af fraudulent use Of the mails
in promoting mining stock, are clrcu-
lating q petition 10 congress asking
that their pay be increased from Sl.5Q
TO Ss day, IL developed today. Unit.
ed states District Attorney Wise ard
attorneys for the defense have en-
dorsed The petition. The witnesses say
they cannot live on sl50 daA in
New York The petition Is in the form
Of letter addressed 10 Canarcssnan
Julius Kahn, of an francisce
At the triai TO-DAY j. a. tteighaa.
former superintendent and w. II.
Frazer one time secretary Of the
Mount Jefferson mine az Gravcland.
Gal, told Of the transfer If fhe prop.
elty from lts Boston owners in 1902
to A l.. Wisner d Co Frazer testified
that IN 1903 Wisner paid $500 in
dividends 20 stockholders Of the
Mount Jefferson mine and that III
the same year the profits OF The mine
were $4,000, and the expenses
$4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
GOVERNMENT RESTS
IN HAWTHORNE CASE

New York. Jan. with the cNam-
lnation of rs one hundred and ffth
witness. the government rested ita
case today IN the trial Of Julau Naw-
thorno. Josiah Quincy Dr William J.
Morton and Albert Freeman accused
Of using the mails fraudulcntiY to rro-
mote Canadian mining cllims. Coun.
sci Tor the four men thon outlined
their defense to the jury. Nn evidence
connecting Quincy with illOeal use ~
the malls In promoting The Tcma-
eaml- Cobalt EiS Lake Cobalt and
Montrcal-lames properties was intro
duccd hv the government according
60 a ruline hy United states judge
Hough, who directed verdict of not
guilty on these counts The former
Boston mayors case however. must
20 io The iurf on the Indictments re-
lating 10 the Hawthorne silver and
iron mines limited and the Julian
Hawthorne company
judge Hough ruled that an defend
ants must submit their cases to the
jury on some Of the counts.