davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-04
Madisonuiue Notes

nesday afternoon. Where was the
spr'nkler.
! Buck Mason have repaired the
damage done on the east side Of the
court house by the wiud several
days ago.
Uncle" Rufe Graham, left Tues
day afternoon for his future home in
ALEXANDRA, California. The rest of
the family left two weeks ago.
Cass L, Walker, made business
trip to the country Wednesday
afternoon.
Marvin Pate has almost sold hisflrst
ed ition OF his hand book on Pharm-
acy. He has received several fiatter-
ing letters from people who have
received this book. Mr.. PatGlis the
clever aud obliging Pharfnist In
Gardner & Bowmers Drug Store.
On account Of the high water,
travelling men are very scarce. Hotel
business ls correspondingly dull.
All the carpenters, painters, and
pauer hangers in the city are now
busy repairing and fixing up homes
for spring.
While there are larger Dry goods
stores in towns twice the size of
jacksonville there are none that
carry a larger and better line of up
up to. date goods than those IN this
city. The stores here compare
favOrably with stores in Nashville
and Evansville.
Mrs. H. H. Holeman, spent few
hours IN Darlington Tuesday after
noon.
Our Banks are in first class condi-
ton and the people have perfect
confidence in them and the men
behind them.
jacksonville will soon have all
the water 1t can use that is good to
tdrink and cook with, The board OF
water commissioners are working
hard to get the system in shape as
soon as possible.
Ben T. Robinson, of Mortons Gap
was a visitor in the city Thursday
morning on business.
Miss Jenna McGarv, of Darlington
spent Thursday in the city with her
sister, Mrs. w. d. Orr.
Prof. ]. ]. Glenn, returned Thurs
day from a visit to Frankfort where
he attended a meeting of the Edu-
cational society.
Mrs. J. B. stanley, made a visit
: yesterday to friends in Nortonyille.
Neel Stivers, of White Plains was
, in the city Yesterday morning on
business.
Claude Bass. Cashier of the Bank
at White Plains WAS in the city
Thursday on business.
RID. Clark, of Paducah is Express
= agent succeeding John Waltrip, who
was working there while Frank T
ToIIiver was of with the Movinf
picture show.
The Directors of the Madisonvillt
Saving Banks, held their monthly
I meeting Yesterday afternoon In thu
: office in the rear of the bank.
j The Hopkins County Medica
Association met yesterday morning
at the Y. NJ. G. A. Quite a humble
of members from over the countr,
were present and business of i'm
!. pOrtance was transacted.
DIR. Ben Earl of Charleston was il
the CITY Thursday morning.
Messrs Ellis Robinson and Har
land Keuuith, of st. Charles wer
in the city Thursday on business.
$, Miss Edna Long, of st Charlie
was visitor in the city yesterda
morning
- Elute Raiues, OF Bisbee Arizona
g arrived i'm the city'ye7tartay for
visit 20 friends aud relatives.
.r Fle1 Ashbr, of Hanson, was /
the CITY Yesterday ON business.
Father MeTh,r,iu, of Earlueto
p was .u 3D.. city yesterday nu bns
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-04
PRINCESS
THEATRE
CHANGES
HANDS
Messrs Forester s. Fawceti, OF
Thi, City Purchase the
Princess Picture
Show
FOUR GOOD REELS EVERY MIGHT

The Princess Movies will open
Wednesday night April 8. under
the management of Messrs For
roster L. Fawcstt, who will en-
deavor to give the people Of Ear
llngton four reels of new high
class picture: each night for the
small sum of 10 cents. These
gentlemen have arranged with
the St. LOUIS License Film Ex-
change for four 20 day re, Is I" I''
sent on 81 each day ani rhls
company guarantees them to be
all high class stuff. Thy heliev'
the Darlington people deserve the
best that is going and when they
find out they are getting the best
and newest reels they will pat
ronize the Princess. Several
changes are being made IN the
building, rear exit marked with
sisn and red light has been ~
tablished, the chairs have been
made stationary and the bulldinl
thoroughly cleansed. They cor
daily invite the people of this
city TO be present on Wednesday
night April 9th, their openins
night. Each lady who attends
will receive a souvenir. All whC
attend will see four good reels.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-04

Mrs. James r Rash, of Madison
willie was in the city Wednesday
afternoon visiting friends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-04

The passengers train service is
still shot to pieces and 1t will be
several days before the trains will
begin to run anything like regular.
We, here in Darlington are In a
better condition than in MANY places
where there is u" service at all.
A dirty house aud dirty children
will be sure t. make YOU send for
the doctor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-04

T,enterant Rann,e yVuson Of tho
EarI,ng,on Comnanv left Tuasdav
riobt for CoIurbus XIV wbere he
goes under orders from the Adjt.
General OF the State to assist the
flood sufferers aud take9care of the
State property Lieutenant Will
son was I'm that city two years ago
aud pava norfect s,flsfactioa in the
.-.t. NO.. -,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
TOWN LOYALTY
An Elko Paper Gets the Right Dope on
Situation in Wells.

A salesman for an outside printing
house canVassed the town Tuesday and
then called at this office and paid the
following compliment to the mer-
chants.
"You have the best lot of home boos-
ters here of any town | ever visited.
They, with but two expections, would
not let me talk printing at ALL" To
those business men who so layally
support this little shop, we extend our
thanks and acknowledge our apprecia-
ion.-Gardnerville Record Courier.
IF that same salesman had can
vassed Wells he would have gone
away empty handed. They give their
home printer all the printing he can
handle in that town and send their or
ders for photographic and embossed
work through him. That's the kind of
loyalty that builds up a town.
"If that salesman had canvassed
Elko he would probably have gone
away with 500 or 1000 dollars in good
orders. That's the kind of loyalty that
puts town on the bum and forces the
newspaper to get out Jay paper for
a jay town. No man can afford to get
out first class paper unless he gets
first class support. Banks and other
business houses can send in their Or
der for all kinds of books and print
ing, through the local printer. get the
same kind of work they are getting al
the same prices and still the local
printer will receive commission
which now goes to the big cities Will
our people ever learn the lesson of 10.
cal interests ?'-Elko Independent.
eYs, Mr.. Independent, you are right
The business people of Wells believe
in helping the publisher who is en-
deayoring at all times to build up the
town and bestow upon The Herald
their united support, for all of which
we are thankful.-Wells (Nevada,
| Herald,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
WATER CARNIVAL HERE
Arrived in Twin Falls Yesterday With
a Train Of Is Cars.

The Water Carnival which is to
show for one week in this city under
the auspices of the Twin Falls Com
mercial club, arrived early yesterday
morning in special train of 1S cars
and they were busy all day yesterday
getting their exhibits in place on Sho-
shone street At one o'clock the
Marine band gave concert on Main
avenue, and last night their numer-
Gus shows opened to the public in a
blaze of electric lights. They will be
here all this week.
The Carnival seems to be a better
class than heretofore coming to this
city and the water sports and motor
races have proven great attractions
and somewhat novel to the people of
this city. The management is very
businesslike in it's methods and every
thing is conducted very quietly. Lit
tie or no disorder has so far developed
on the grounds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
new PROFESSIONAL MAN
Twin Falls Secures Another Dentist
In DR.. +. c. Beebe.

DR.. F. c. Beebe, DID,. S., a graduate
of the Northwestern Medical School,
and for fourteen years practicing
dentist in Nebraska, arrived in this
city last week to cast his lot with the
people of this tract. DR.. Beebe has
rented suite of rooms in the new
Central building and is fitting them
with the best of dental fixtures White
enamel tiling and finishing for the
work room and the operating room
will give him the best of sanitation
and a distinct feature in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Beebe have taken a de-
cided liking to this city and its sur
roundings and have come to stay.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
SALT LAKERS
ARE PLEASED
The Excursion Brings in Large
Number
GUESTS TREATED TO PLEASURE
TRIP OVER TRACT.
Reception Held in Commercial Club
Visitors Express Appreciation OF
Greeting.

Accompanied by a number of la
dies, the members of the Salt Lake
Commercial club with their special
seven-coach train, arrived in Twin
Falls early Sunday morning for a
day OF sightseeing on the tract
Promptly at nine o'clock forty auto
mobiles were in waiting to take the
visitors in any direction they might
chose. Some visited the Shoshone
falls and the Blue Lakes, others chose
the routes through the rural section
looking at the bumper crops of this
county. Still others visited the Sal
mon river dam and saw a most Won
derful piece of engineering. Every
thing possible was done by the hotels
Of the city to minister to the comfort
of the guests and the business men
of Salt Lake were satisfied in every
particular.
At an informal reception at the
Commercial club, presided over by
President SweAey, the visitors were
given an opportunity to tell of their
impressions of this section. Mr.. Swee-
ley in welcoming the guests, first call
ed upon DR.. e. d. Woodruff, president
of the Salt Lake Commercial club, who
gave high praise to the wonderful
tract and it's hospitable people. He
was followed by J. David Larson oi
Ogden H. e. Hatch of Logan, e. N
Nebengen of Logan, and John Scro
craft of Ogden. Each man in his
speech spoke of the evidences of pros
perity and of the natural scenic beau.
ties which made their entire trip one
of pleasure.
Most of the visitors left Sunday
evening on the special, but about
| twenty stayed over until this evening
in order to get better idea of the
country and to see all of the wonder.
full Snake river canyon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
GOOD NEWS FOR SETTLERS
MinidOka Settlers Can Pay Water
Charges After Harvest.

Washington, ID. c., July 29.-An i'm
poItant ruling was made last week
through the efforts of Senator Brady
by the secretary of the interior de-
partment, which is of great impor-
tance to the settlers of the North
Side Minidoka project.
"A great many of the settlers are
unable to pay their maintenance and
drainage charges now due, and as a
consequence could not obtain water
from the government canal under the
ruling of the department that no
water shall be given as a penalty of
non-payment. This condition led to
the adoption of resolutions by the
Rupert Commercial club and forward
ed together with a substantially sign
ed petition circulated by the Water
Users association to the secretary of
the interior requesting an extension
OF time in which to meet these pay
ments.
Senator Brady was also furnished
with copy of the resolution and petit
ton, and he has since been working
hard with the secretary for the relief
so much desired by these settlers. Af-
ter several conferences with Secre-
tary Lane the senator was able to
have the department make the ruling
which permits those who are not able
to meet their payments now to secure
an extension of time until after their
crops are harvested by paying in addi-
ton to the amount due, one cent per
acre per month as long as such pay
mentS remain unpaid.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Yours very truly,
CHARLES H. DAVIS,
Draci1ov,+
SIX MORE FAST GAMES
Twin Falls Fans Promised More
Excitement.

More and faster baseball should re-
suit the latter part of this week when
the fast Weiser team will be here for
three games, Friday, August 1st, Sat
urday, August End, and Sunday, Au-
gust 3rd. The week day games will be
held at 545 in the afternoon and the
fans are requested to note the changes
in the hour. Weiser has the fastest
team that Twin Falls has met this
year. They are playing fast and con-
sistant baseball with bunch of paid
players as the nucleus of the team. In
a ten inning struggle last week with
Ontario, Oregon, Weiser is said to
have put up the best baseball in the
state. They are champions of the
Idaho-Oregon League. That sounds
good to the fans, who will be sure to
be on hand to see every game
Beginning a week later Rupert will
be here for three games, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, August S-9-10. The
Rupert team, smarting under the
drubbing of last week, has secured
bunch of the Burley professionals and
is coming this time to prove that the
other games were all mistake. Don't
miss these games, either.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Western Pacific Head Will Look Up Ton
mage Of This Section
Commercial Club Secures Promise Of Inspection Trip From New
Official Of Gould Sysen-Vsit Will Convince Him of Tonnage

President Sweeley of the CONNER
clal club, is in receipt of a telegram
that will be good news to the farmers
and business men of this tract. After
considerable correspondence on the
part OF the Twin Falls Commercial
club, with President Bush of the West
ern Pacific, promise has been Sc
cured from him that in few days he
will come to this city and investigate
the tonnage and needs for railroad
The telegram received is given below:
M. j. Sweeley President Twin Falls
Commercial Club.
Please present my compliments to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
uTTLfDAMACf DONfBY STORMS
Don II. Bark Gives Interview While in
Boise.

The United States irrigation depart
ment is extremely busy these days,
having on hand at this particular time
the duty of water investigation.
Don H. Bark has just returned from
a trip of inspection into the Twin
Falls countr5, and is enthusiastic
about the section and it's prospects.
The crops are great this year, partic-
ularly the apple crop, and the output
will be more than at any past season.
The south side Twin Falls tract is in
particularly good condition, and the
annual census gives the cultivated
area as 100000 acres. While it rained
h"tI there the past two days, if it
nsn't continue to pour, the rain will
ave done more good than harm, as it
ONES between the two hay crops. The
H. st crop of hay, of course, was spoil
Il, as it was all down and the exces-
sive moisture gave it no chance to
cure and it nodded. The second crop
will be ready to cut next week, if the
weather is avorable.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Twin FALLS
TAKES SERIES
Bur|ey Crack Team Gives Hard
Battle
LOCALS FINISH WEEK WITH SIX
VICTORIES.
Three Games With Exciting Finishes
Mark the Downfall of Burley's
Hopes.

Six straight victories for the local
home talent baseball team shows to a
large extent what can be done by
hard work and loyalty on the part Of
tn all players in this city. Twin
Fans, with less paid players on its
list than ever before in it's history is
forging to the front as the coming
state championship team. A large
part of it's has been due to the loyal
support given by the fans and the
business men of this city who have
given a lot of their time to developing
a winning team
Pocatello Gem State team was the
first victim of Twin Falls prowess in
one game. Rupert followed suit with
two games, while Burley in three
games with it's crack team demon
. strated that Twin Falls is playing
better baseball every day.
The Burley series proved most in
teresting for the reason that it was
regarded as the most formidable team
with which Twin Falls has played this
year. 1t had been strengthened for this
series. Fridays game proved true
gauge for the series, when in foot
of mud both teams floundered around
the field for six innings with Twin
Falls making corking four-run fin
ish in the fifth.
Good fast baseball was impossible
and Manager Chaplin only played the
game at the behest of the Burley man
ager, who proceeded to get chesty as
soon as he reached this city. The
tabulated score is herewith given:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
DIR. Shepherd to Speak on Religious
Instruction in Public Schools.

One week from tonight, on Tues
day, the 5th of August, DR.. Shepherd,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city, will deliver an address on
the subject of religious instruction
as related to the work of our public
schools, which will be of the greatest
interest to all patrons of our schools.
The meeting will be held in the Meth
odist church and has been postponed
from Friday evening the 1st, because
of the band concert on that night. This
meeting is to be the initiation of a
movement looking toward the supply
of that lack of religious teaching
which is felt to be one of the weakest
spots in our general school system
and in such a way as will be unfair to
nobody's conscientious scruples.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

the Commercial club and say for me
that | will be glad to avail myself of
the opportunity to visit your section
OF the country and will give due notice
of my coming at an early date.
B. f. BUSH.
The question of feeder lines for the
Western Pacific will be one of the
problems which Mr.. Bush will have
to decide and he is going at the mat
ter in businesslike way. His trip to
Twin Falls indicates that the route
into Idaho through this section has
been given serious consideration, for
he is not a man to waste his time on
fruitless trips.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
WEEK End PARTY
Twin Falls Young Ladies' Visit BrOse
Home ON Rock Greek.

A jolly crowd of young ladies
spent Sunday at the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brose on Rock
Creek, where they were the guests. of
Miss Clara and Olga Brose. The
party left here Saturday afternoon, re-
turning Sunday evening. The follow
ing were present: Mrs. Harry Alex
ander, Misses Burd Wall, Marie Dow
cry, Fern Costello, Florence Costello,
Bess Warner, Harriet Warner, Leslie
Williams, Margaret Wilson, Margaret
Conway, Mary Miner, Beatrice Os-
trander, Vesta Thomas. Carmen Cox.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
FOUND BAD ROADS
c. d. Thomas and Party Caught in
Cloud Burst Near Rock Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas and a
party of friends made the trip to Oak
ley Thursday in Mr.. Thomas car to at
tend the Pioneer Day exercises. and
started for home about eleven o'clock
p. m. The trip was made all right un-
til about half way between Oakley
and Rock Greek, when they ran into a
cloud burst, the roads becoming so
muddy and so many bridges going out
that they stopped at farm house for
the balance of the night. They arriv-
ed In Twin Falls about nine o'clock
Friday morning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
SKULL CRUSHED
Child Seriously Injured by Kick Of a
Horse, Near Burley.

Lawrence Hancock, the six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hancock,
residences Of the north side of the
river, had his skull crushed Monday
afternoon, when he fell under the
heels of horse and was kicked in the
head by the frightened animal.
The little fellow was brought to
Burley and taken to Pocatello on the
evening train. At last reports he was
still living but has poor chance of
recovery.-Burley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
NATIONAL ROAD
EXPERT IS COMING
A. |. Westgard Will Try Twin
Falls Route
KNOWN AS THE "MAN OF MANY
MILES" IN MOTORDOM.
Exact Date of Coming Will be Pub
lished Later-Twin Falls viii Get
Busy.

According to a letter received to-
day from the president of the National
Highways association by the Times, A.
l.. Westgard, vice president of the
association, will pass through Twin
Falls within a short time. Mr.. West
gard, is known all over the Unit
ed States as the Man of Many Miles
because of his great work in searching
out routes for the proposed National
Highways. On maps accompanying
the letter received, Twin Falls is
marked on the route for 1913, coming
from Utah via Pocatello through this
section to Boise and Weiser. The let
ter received follows:
South Yarmouth, Mass, July "a, 1913.
Editor The Times, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Mr.. A. l.. Westgard, vice.
president of the National Highways
association, will shortly pass through
your city on his 17,000-mile trip by
motor-car which he is taking under
the auspices of this association, in the
interest of good roads everywhere. In
his ride through Utah, he was accom-
panied part of the way by Governor
| Spry, and while in Nevada, was Joined
| by Governor Oddie. This trip he is
| taking is creating wide interest every
where, as every city, town, and ham
let is anxious to share in the good
work that the National Highways as
sociation is planning to do. Good
roads all over the country mean de-
velopment all along the line.
We shall appreciate any publicity
you may give this matter before Mr.
| Westgard passes through your part of
the country.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES H. DAVIS,
President
| The local automobile association, to-
gether with the Commercial club, has
already started to get in touch with
Mr.. Westgard so that pilot car can
be furnished him from Pocatello and
to see that he is given every facility
in his work in this section.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Presbyterian School Will Picnic In
Waters Grove Friday, August 1.

The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school are making arrange
ments to hold a picnic for the school
in Waters grove Friday, August 1.
All members of the congregation who
have automobiles and teams are re-
quested to notify the pastor SO that the
necessary arrangements can be made
to take the children to the grove.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
TOURING PARTY IN CITY
Salt Lake City People Leave This
Morning for HALEY.

F. A. Sweet and family, D. J. Villa
and Mrs. Burkhurd arrived in the city
last evening in three autos and spent
the night here. They are making an
automobile tour from the Utah capi-
tai to the Wood river country, where
they will spend some time hunting
and fishing. They left for the upper
country this morning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
10 SACKS flour FOR $1o.75

At Wiker's Cash Grocery. Also get q
sack of sugar for $565 with the flour
or with $500 worth Of other groceries.
2 one h. cans good salmon. &c
Royal Red Tomatoes, per can. !. !. lee
3 lbs. extra quality coffee. .4l.o0
Large package Carnation Oats. ~
3 lbs. rice ....-.............., -
Large italian prunes. ............. IL
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
SPECIAL OFFICERS ON DUTY
Mayor C. 0. Meigs Adds Five Men to
Police Force During Carnival Week.

Mayor Meigs added five men to the
police force to serve during carnival
week. The new men will look after
the residential part Of the city during
that time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

When the finest home-buying chance
in years is open to you, you'll get the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

When the opportunity to step right
into better position, with doubled
salary comes, you'll be in line for It II
you watch the CLASSIFIED ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Summary.

summary.
First base on balls-Off Mitchell 2.
Left on bases-Burley 4, Twin Falls
7. Stolen bases-Burley 2, Twin Falls
4. Two-base hits-Benoit, Patton
Bersing Struck out-By Mitchell 5
Passed balls-Chapman 2. Hit b.
pitcher-Chapin, Wait. Umpire-Gold
en-. Time of game-1:10.