davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Probate Court Of Twin Fall!
County, State of Idaho.

w. Levin, Plaintiff. VS.. Peter w.
Kraft and Mrs. P. w. Kraft, his wife,
Defendants.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear in the above en-
titled court to be held at the Probate
Court room in the Court House In
in said county in the above entitled
cause at 10 A. M. upon the 28th day
of October. 1913. and answer plaintiffs
complaint on file In said court or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed for in said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
from you one hundred sixteen 65-1OO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
new PARCEL POST RATES
Post Office Department Announce.
New Rates In Effect.
Second

Below is complete table of the new
parcel post rates in effect:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

Read the want ads in the Time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

operative Land & Orchard Co., for the
purpose of electing board of directors
for the coming year to be held at their
offices in Twin Falls, at 2 p. N. on
September 6, 1918.
Sept. 2-5 GEO. /. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
CONCESSIONS FOR SALE.

On Saturday at 10 A. NJ, at the Com
mercial Club, we will sell to the high
bidders, the locations for booths and
other privileges, for the Carnival,
Sept. 18th, 18th and goth. Terms cash.
T. c. MACAULEY,
DO. STUART TAYLOR,
J. MCMILLAN,
Concession Committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that, in con-
formlty with the authorization of the
special election called and held for
that purpose in said school district on
the 9th day of August, 1913, the Board
of School Trustees of School District
No. "a, Twin Falls County, State of
Idaho, is about to issue and sell the
coupon bonds of said district in the
sum of $4,000. Said bonds will be
issued in denominations of $4,000 and
one of $4,000, dated November /, 1913
bearing six per cent interest, interest
payable semi-annually and will ma
ture January 1st 1888. The proceeds
of said bonds will be used for the pur-
pose OF providing school house in
said district, with all necessary furn-
iture, desks, black-boards, globes,
charts, outline maps, ETC.
Notice is further given that said
Board will sell said bonds at the
school house in said district, Roger
son, Twin Falls County, Idaho, on the
23rd day of September, 1913, at the
hour of, ten o'clock A. M that said
bonds will not be sold for less than
their par value and that the Trustees
are authorized to reject any and all
bids and to sell said bonds at private
sale If they deem it for the best inter-
est OF the district, and all moneys
arising from the sale of said bonds
must be paid forthwith into the treas
ury OF the Twin Falls County, and to
be Immediately available for the pur-
poses aforesaid
w. c. POND,
Clerk of Board of School Trustees,
School District No. "a. Twin Falls
County, Idaho.
Aug 22-26-29 Sept 2-5-9-12-16-1Q-23
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

When the apartment, which might,
almost, have been planned and design
ed for you, becomes available to you
the news will be found in the ITO
Rent" columns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
PACK MlFARLAND

New York, Jan 14.-Word has been received from Packey Mcfarland that he intends to take under his wing Jessie Willard the rangy young heavyweight who aspires to cham pionship honors by virtue of his vic- tory over Soldier Kearns. Packey believes that Willard is big pugil- lItlc jewel in the roof, and intends polishing off the rough spots by teaching Willard all he knows of the scientific points of the game of fisti- cuffs, and if Packey is as good a teacher as he is an exponent of clev- erness in the manly Iart, Willard, with any show of attitude, should become very dangerous rival to Me Carty for white heavyweight honor3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
Many Bills In the Senate

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-Eleven bills as well as several resolutions were introduced in the Senate today. The bills were short and long, mporant and trivial, but they poured just the same. The bills introduced were:
 Jacobson, No. 3.-Re gulating in vestment companies in the state, pat arned after the sky blue laWs of Kansas with adoption to Arkan- sas conditions. Read awice Judic : ary committee.
 Covington, No. 4-requiring rail- road companies employing switching comranies in towns to ma ntain a crew of engineer, fireman, foreman and crew three 'helpers. Read twice judiciary committee.
 Toler, No. 5-regulating practice o1 medicine at saw m Ills and like cor porations. Read twice, labor com- mittee.
 Ferguson, No. Exchanging lime of holding court n Sharp county.
 Futrel, No. 7-fixing the liability of employers, other than railroads en- teling into interstate commerce Read twice, jud ciary committee.
 Greenhouse, No. S.-preventing lob' bying in legislative bodies. Read twice and referred to Judiciary com mittee. This is copy of the M S. souri law dealing with corruption il the legislature and forcing all peopl; engaged in the work of lobbying te file papers with the Secretry O. State showing the work in Whlef they are engaged, and forcing a fi nancial statement of all expenditure: by the legislative ags'n, to also bt filed.
 Miles, No. 9.-for the const.tul on al convention to be held June 16 witt 125 delegates, twenty five at largf and balance upon present representa- tion in legislature. These to be SC lected at a special election held Ma! 13. This me met with much opposit on and efforts to indsfinitel. postpone met with failure and thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
ROBINSON GOES IN
 AS GOVERNOR THURSDAY
GOVERNOR EONAGHEY WILL SEND HIS MESSAGE TO LEGISAA-
 TURF TO-DAY.
One of His Last Official Acts Was to Issue a Number of Par
 dOnS.

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-Gov. Dona- ghey's farewell message will be read to the Legislature tomorrow alter noon and on Thursday Joe T. Robin son will be inaugurated as his sue cessor in office, and other state off cers will be installed.
 One of the governors last acts was to grant pardon to Celia Wilhelm,
 Etta French, Martha Martin, Amanda
 Sanover, Ethel Griffin and Belle French, who were fined $100 each on charge of false mpri:onment in connection with the whipping of two girls, Red Wing and Hazel Robinson, dicted in the same case were acquit- l ted at the trials held in circuit court at Marshall the second week ill Octo- Der.
 The case was one of the most sen sational ever tried in Searcy county. l The charges resulted from the whip ping Of the Robinson glrl a1tef sne and Allie McElroy, known as Red l Wing" had been notified to leave town, and had ignored the notice. A party of women appeared at the
 girls home declaring their intention
 of whipping both of them. Red Wing escaped through rear window, but
 the Robinson girl was taken to a nearby wooded spot by the party of
 women, where she was partially un-
 dressed and whipped. Hazel Robin son said she is the daughter of a
 minister residing four miles from
 Louisville, Ky. A strong petition
 was filed with the governor for the pardon of the women.
 The governor also pardoned Jeff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

Leonard was WithdraWn.
 The privileges of the floor were ! extended Mr. Mansfield, member oi the last House, from Franklin.
 The second ballot for chaplain re- suited: Lowry ,, Carter 49, Jewell 49, Pearsons 2
 The third ballot resulted: Carter 49, Jewell 50
 Two candidates were placed in nomination for assistant journal clerk Geo. Holmes, of Rison and Alfred Cfa of Little Rock. The first bal Let resulted: Holmes 74, Craig 20.
 Introduction of Bills.
 H. B. No. 1 (Bournes), to repeal act No. 329 of 1911, the Seyier County hog law. Read twice.
 The speaker appointed committee consisting of Me=srs. Smith of Brad ley, Robinson and Miller to audit the accounts of the temporary organ za- tion.
 H. B. No. ,. tBeloa.e) to repeal the Hot Springs County salary law Read twice.
 House Joint Resolution No. 1 (Par- kcr,) fer the resubmission of the grandfather clause. Read twice.
 House Declines to Adjourn
 Mr. Wilson moved at II o'clock that .he House adjourn until o'clock Wednesday to give tae speaker an opportunity to appo n. his commit tees. Roll call was demanded, le- sulting: Ayes Il, noes 34.
 H. B. No. 3 (Buchanan), to pro- vide for the appointment of a board by tae governor to regulate the non- medical healing. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 1. (Buckner), o enable Euiora special school district in Chi cot County to borrow money for building purposes. Read twice.
 Al 11:30 the House adjourned upon motion of MT. Newton until 9 a. m. Wednesday,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

bill was not read a second time
 Moore, No. 10-dealing with a change in appeals in criminal cases ,o the Supreme Court, making the right of appeal upon question of evideacc and no. of technicalty. Read twice and referred to Jud caIy committee .
 Rodgers, No. 11-daaling with ne. gotiable instruments. This measur was before the last Senat= as oil No. 273. Read twice, Judiciary commit tee.
 Smi h, No. 12-creat ng q Gepo.i tary for Union county Read twice.
 White, No. 13.-Cre;~.ing Farreily Labe Levee District ill Jeffer2on county. J. w Scale, J. NJ. Cracle and others named as directors.
 Senator Lundy introduced the re%- ular biennial resolGt on 70 eat rll up the furniture of the state and re- quire the return of that in use by state officials which should be ill the legislative halls.
 John Mi chel1, the labor leader was to have addressed the body during the afternoon, but he l d not arrive. A special committee of Senators ( al- vert, Miles and Jacobson had bee!. appointed to meet and escort him be fore he body.
 Until the committees are appoint ed which will be about Friday, tAa Senate must continue to pile up b Us without bringing anything back for secondary considf ra ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
BANK OF FINE Hii+FF
 HOLDS ANNUAL GLEtFi0N

The annual meDin@ ot the -t2e'i- holders of the Lark of Pine Fluff was held yestcilay @ai nnciF L.-'- ness transacted. \ dividend Of lg per cent was eiared and the follow ing cld off cers and directors fe fe- elected: W. D. IIearn, pra.i}cn A.. w. Nunn, vice resident; W. C.. Hudson, cashier; (. W. Pct g w. assistant cashier; directors, McDonnsH. ], W. sanders H. E. Trulock, w. C. Hudson, X. W A,Au, w. E. Graham, H. l.. We-tbroob. Alex Perdue anl w. D. Ilearu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

Clark, of Ashley euHa,F, who had been convicted of murder in tine sec ond deg ee, and sentenced to fifr years in the penitousjry. Among those who gctitioned for cIcmeney were eleven membels of the ui@ jury and 13 members of the grand jury.
 Pardons were also granted to War dy Austin, of Pike county. fined 99o for resisting an officer, and W. H.. Ray, of Union county, who had been fined $2S for embcZZlcment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
The House.
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY II

TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY II.
 MT. Davis, of Columbia offered House Concurrent Resolution No. l, that 3 joint committee of four from the House and three from the Senate be appointed to visit the University of Arkansas. Read twice.
 Mr. Boggs offered a resolut on 10 adopt the rules of he last House temporarily. Adopted.
 A committee from the Senate ap- -eaarcd and reported that the Senate was organized and ready for business
 No Convict Janitors Wanted
 A resolution by MT. Ray providing that the House, 'in order to save the State some $500 to S1,000, and in or der to have better services than fhc present plan has given heretofore, chief jantor be elected and that "hf ba allowed as many assistants as ne may need of the same kind that now do the jantor work of this, the new stateh0use.' was tabled on motion ol MT. Wilson. Had it prevailed, trusty conyicts would have been assistant anitors.
 The speaker announced tae follow ing committee on rules: MesSrs. Newton. Self Sm tn, of Bradley, Da- wis of Columbia, Armstrong, lobe and Iosephs.
 Mrs. Briant Pos!mistress.
 The names of Mrs. Briant and Mrs scruegs were presented for postmls- tress, and it was announced that Mfs' Geo. c. Naylor, of Little Rock had withdrawn. The first ballot result ed: scruggs, 31; Briant, 62.
 The speaker announced the selec- tion of the following ass stant Janl- tors: O. J. Holland, first district; Cleveland Reid, second; Roy Black third; Hoyt Womack, fourth; E. F. Greer. Fifth; MT. Kitchens, of Saline sixth.
 The names of two candidates, MISS Ruth Harrell and Mrs. A. l.. Su Us were presented for enrolling clerh and tha frs. ballot resulted: Harrell' 77; Suits 21.
 Mrs. Lucy R. Filling, the oni! candidate for expressing clerk, was unanimously elected.
 Rev. Jewell Chosen Chaplain
 Five candidates were presented TO- chaplain, Revs. John P. Lowry ant T. l.. Leonard of Little Rock; +. M Carter, of Jonesborc; HorachF, Jew ell of Hoae, and c. C.. Pearson' ol Kensett. The rst ballot resufed Lowry 6, Carter 40, Jewell AS, Leon ard ?, Pearsons ,. Tie name O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

posnistress-Mrs. Ma. Sparks
 o,;ant of Harrisburg.
 rnrollng Clerk--:Miss Ruth Harold of Pine Bluff Epgro:5ing Clerk-'MFs. Lucy R.. Filling, of Harrisburg c,onlajn-Rev. Horace Jewell, Of Hcpe. ,ssistsnt Journal Clerk George uomes, of Rison. The organ zation having been per
 f,eted the roll call on the intlcduc-
 i'm of bills began at 1o:3o and by t., lime recess was taken d, noon
 ,, hills and one resolution hal benn sintroduced. Tho first important measure aas a o:,t resolution by MT. Parker .eaut-
 mittine the grandfather q use, J
 rbcb was defeated by the gsople il
 1912. Rills were introduced.
 m repeal the Sevier County 4os law.
 ID repeal iAe Hot Springs County
 salary law.
 To regulate non-mcdical healing Tn enable Eu.lora special school disirict to borrow money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
'I'Ile Senate
TUESDAY, JANUARY Ii


 Roll call of senators found 2I
 nresent at the meeting of the uppe" hnuse on the second days session After invocation by Chapla ne feet J. B. Searey Temporary Joarnal Clerk Horrocks read proceedings of
 first day. Unfinised business was the motion ofsSena.or Covington to proceed with permanent Organization. The nlotlGn
 nrfya led witpaut a dissen ,ing vote.
 A report of the Senate caucus was
 submitted by Senator w. P. Phillips. This was read to inform he Senate
 officially Iae result of the caucus. Objection arose to the reading of tae
 report. Objection was sustained and
 motion was carried to nom nate the
 officers of the body. NOminatons we're. made and election was carried Oil. T. J. Terral was cleo, ed secre-
 tary without opposition. Guy B.. Tucker was unanimously elected ser
 geant- Rev. J. B. searcy,. oi
 Lille Rock was duly elected chaplain.
 Conrad Colfman was elected journal
 clerk and the assistant was R. K.
 Baker, bon of this county.
 Appointment was made for commit
 tee of three to notify House of Sena 2 organization, composed of Senators
 Jacobson and Phillips, and Senatois i. llolt Wagoner and Wasson appolntev
 as commit ee to notify governor thaj
 Senate is duly organized.
 Ugon mot on of Senator FIiedell the senata recessed and went into secret caucus to elect remaining of ! lcers and assistants.
 . After the caucus the follcNins' Ofil-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

cers were elected:
 David Allen Gates. assistant secre. tarE' Mrs. Laura E. Jacobson. en. stosSing clerk; Miss Gussie Griff tb enrolling clerk; K. T. Williamson "Ssla'anJ ergeant-at-arms; John Holt, LoNier Smith, pages; W. F. Hoioert, chief jani or.
 The president of the Senate wa, author zed by motion to appoint as sistant janitors.
 Committee from House to notify Senate of organization arrived and ra- ported. Committee was as follows. c. P. Ncw,on, W. T. Maxwell anl A. V. Shit.
 Discussion then followed on the in- rcduction of Hc.alu on rroyiding lof steno&rarhcls. As finally ado1t. d the resolution provided for the ap- poihtm5nt by the president of Miss Winnie Mcdonald, Of Hot Springs, Ira Mckinney, of Foll Smith and ora Brooks of For Smith, each to re- ce Ve $i a day.
 fifSt Bill Introduced
 A bill introduced by s nator Fried eli providing for Appropriation of 5'o,V00 for Senate expenses was 1ead twice and placed on calendar.
 senator Deaton introduced resolu- ten proyid ns for appointment of committee of sight, five from House and three from Senate, as a committee to visit the University of Arkansas and report Gn it's condition. Pres cent to appoin, senatorial committee.
 Discussion then followed on reso- lution introduced by Raney providing for apE pEoihtment of two eXtra pages 1 A mot on to table prevailed. Senate Bill No. introduced by Senator Friedell, provided for the poii O " HIS Ol Ptb,ooO IIOli cdpltOI fund to general revenue fund.- this amount o be used for constingent eX- penses of Senate.
 Senator CarlLee called for infor- nation on the condition of capitol and gella raj revenue funds. Senator 'r eGell replied .hat the capitol fund had over $100,000 to it's credit and there is deficit in general revenue fund.
 Senator Holt reported tat tae gov arnor had been notified of organiza- tion.
 UTon motion of Senaor Raney tha; Senate be resolved into committee of the whole tn Seator Phillips in the chair, objection was made to sucl action as contrary to parliamentary procedure. Motion prevailed to sit again for consideration of this bill. Upon reconvening as regular body a mot on to recess prevailed.
 Recess was taken from II: 4: o'clock until D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
ROBINSON WILL
 bE U. s. SENATOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE0
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
BY OLIvETTE

F the wonderful new shade
Il known as corbeau blue is this
most original chapeau Pari-
sienne on the right The brim is as
narrow as brim can be on the right,
and as high as it can be on the left,
where it extends to just three times
the height of the Tam o. Shanter
crown. Caught to the high inner
brim on the left are two splendid
fans Of ostrich and an aigrette of
numidie.
This hat Of mole gray velvet on
the left shows the sharply turned up
brim which is finding much favor in
Paris this autumn
The under brim is of soft velvet,
the top may be either OF velvet or Of
plush, or even of felt cloth to match
the suit with which It Is worn
A cord of the velvet edges the brim,
which widens and turns up abruptly
at the left, where it is trimmed by a
quill and down curling plume of soft
mole colored ostrich
For wear with afternoon gown or
with q tailor made suit this hat
would be particularly appropriate.
You will find 1t most attractive
when made entirely Of the mole gray
velvet
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
WRITE HIM A NOTE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 20, and have been keeping
company for the last six months
with a young man three years my
senior Now this young man has
stopped calling very suddenly and
without explanation. I love him
dearly. VIOLET.
He owes you an explanation with
out solicitation, but like many men
reserves the right to sulk. Write.
asking him to call. If he doesn't call,
believe me. you are better OF without
such a lover, for life with him would
be one long series of humiliating
apologies for fancied wrongs
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

n of he
to one of the tunn
m
IN n
ocean Hses out of the train suddenly
are dung to
hivs is badly wounded He
probably pershed
mo
and
to ofofth
c. King"
thema intro he a
the shore
to under
chic
the tunnel the
he gIectsA wife.
sonseeueny thrown into RiveS society He
OF
Ethel Lloyd calls Allan Tunnel
in
Allan daud) and
back
Is
lis sstrick
starts
of
of
But would
a or arIy
to
publ wh is directed sainsth
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
CERTAINLY NOT
DEAR MISS FAIFAX:

I have kept company with a
young man three years my senior
and have noticed that he lacks
some points in etiquette. I have
known him three months and like
him very well. Would 1t be proper
for me to correct him?
BRUNETTE.
No man ever lived who could take
corrections without a spirit of re-
sentiment If you want to lose him.
correct him, by all means. You like
him very we'll" My dear. that Is not
loving him. If you loved him you
would not see his faults.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
THAT IS OPTIONAL
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I am "a, and am engaged to a
young girl of 20. Now as we are
to be married soon our parents
would like to come to some UNDER
standing Kindly let me know
which is proper: Should my pa
rents go to my friends house. or
should my friends parents come
to my house? Hope you will de-
eide this for us as we are In a
wrangle. A. b.
1t Is not important which family
makes the first overtures and never
serious enough to cause wrangie
The family possessing the finer
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

You knew that people would in
vest more readily IL you gave your
pledge that the work would be COM
pleted In Is years than II you said
1t might take Is or 20 or 25-that
you couldn't tell how long it would
take? Isn't that so?"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

jections and again an answer was
ordered.
Il suppose that had something to
do with it." he admitted, in low.
even voice.
The district attorney threw quick
look of triumph about the court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
NOT IF SHE OBJECTS

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX,
Should girl OF Is accept the
company of a young man of 23.
with the permission of her
parents? SWEET SIXTEEN.
In my Judgment. a girl of Is is too
young to accept the serious attentions
of any man, but parents know the
situation better. II sweet Sixteen"
loves this man, 1t is all right for her
to keep company with him with her
parents approval. II she doesn't love
him. no approval makes 1t right
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
DON'T WAIT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

Recently / met a young lady
at a summer resort. Now, l have
taken a fancy to her and have
reason to think she cares for me.
/ would like to know whether 1t
would be proper for me to write
to her, asking permission to call,
or should she extend the invita-
ton? WORRIED.
Perhaps she is shy, and IL you wait
for her to act first you may lose her.
Write for permission. l like the
manly tone of your letter and hope
she will grant you leave.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
LOCAL FERRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland 18th ST. and Berkeley, via Shsttuck Ave
and Ellsworth ST. lnes.-DaIly-From 600 q. M. and
every twenty minutes until $40 p m, inclusive; then
900, $40, 1920 1l00 II 40 p m, IL 20 and 20
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
D. M. 9.20. 1000, l040 and II .26 p. m.
To Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Ninth
Street Lines.-Daily-From 600 a. m, t6-20, $40.
100 m and every twenty minutes until 20 p. m,
inclusive; then 900. $40, 1920. 1100 11.40 p. m,
1920 and 20 a. N. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m. 920 1000. l0.40 and ll2o
pm
To Oakland, Washington-Broadvay, East Oakland,
FriNale and Msrose, via Seventh St-Daly-From
600 M, then every twenty minutes until $40 p. M,
inclusive: then 900, $40, 1920, 1fO0, 1i.40 p m
1920 and 12O a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 p. m. 920 1000, 10.40 and l20
p. m
To Havenscourt.-Daiy-From eco q. m. and every
twenty minutes unti7 40 p m, inclusive; then 8 20,
9.Co, II 40 p. Saturdays and Sundays only $40.
1000, l0.40, 1l.20 p- m.
Horseshoe TO Oakland, Washington FruitvaIe
Alameda, North Side.-Daily-From 600 a. m, 620
6.40, 200, 720, TAO, 500, 8.40 $40 am; then 40e
pm, 400 440, 500, 520 $40 600 6-20, GAO, 7-0U
and TAO p. IN.
To stonehurst Steam serice)-f60o. f6.4o, t720'
1900, 1000 m, 1-20 p. m, 100, 1900, 1920,
400, 500, $40 and t6-20 p M