davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25
LETTER TO MIR. E. T. BARTLETT,
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO.

Dear Sir: If you paint two houses
alike with two different paints, and
one takes twice as much paint as the
other, you know which paint to buy
after that-so far as go-far goes
don't you?
One of those paints is Devoe; the
other Is any average paint. The
worst are worse than that; the bet
ter are not much better; no other
paint than Devoe Is anywhere near
Devoe in go-far. Devoe is go fur
Their; the rest are go-short go-mid-
ding and go-three-Quarters.
F.. w. DEVOE & co.
New York and Chicago
P. S.-Peterson Hdwe. Co. sells our
paint--Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25
Filler NEWS.
(Filer Journal.)

j. Strauss was a Twin Falls visitor
yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid meet Wednesday,
April % with Mrs Tanner.
The Filler Mutual Telephone COM
pany installed several new phones last
week.
o. 3. Starkey, of Beloit, Kas., ar
rived in Filler today and will prob
ably locate here.
The honeymoon begins to wane
when the coffee begins to taste like
liquid shoe polish.
Arch Wood has sold his three-acre
tract north Of the track to Fred Mum
ger. Ripley brothers real estate
handled the DEAL
Robert Miller has sold his home on
Yakima avenue to Lee Breeding, of
Highland, Kas. and will shortly leave
with his family for California.
Earl hurry has rented the former
drug building and will move his shop
and bath room to the same He will
also put in two pool tables and fix up
the place in first-class style. He ex-
poets to employ an additional barber
so that he can do few stunts on his
acres in the west part of town.
The Woman's club will have sale
of cooked food on Saturday, May 8.
While the ladies are not observing
Home Industry week they are arrang-
ing this sale to show what may be
made in the food line from Idaho
grown products. The idea is a novel
one worthy of endorsement of all our
people. Further and fuller particu-
lars next week.
Commencing next Sunday morning
an orchestra Of six pieces or more
will be heard at the M. E. church. 1t
is proposed to make this adjunct a
regular feature of church services.
The Journal will have more to say on
the matter in another issue. It is the
hope of all that the church orchestra
will become permanent affair.
Elmer e. Haag, I. s. Landing, F. G.
Graves and H. l.. Austin attended the
good roads meeting at Twin Falls last
Friday evening. The meeting was in
the interest OF organizing independent
road districts, in order to participate
In the new law wherein a separate
fund is raised by the owners of au-
tomobiles. Another meeting will be
held at the same place Friday evening
to hear reports from committees who
will report on procedure.
While Mr.. Sommer was east last
month he spent some time trying to
locate one especially high-bred crit
ter with an exceptional milk record
for Geo. F. Allen. He found that these
cows were selling up In the thousands
and knowing the pauperly condition
Of George, could not afford such COW.
However, he did succeed in getting for
him q critter of this caliber and
brought him two months old calf.
Even thought it be SO young, we I'M
derstand that it is very high-priced
Holstein.
H. H. Schildman is erecting an Of
flee building on Main street adjoining
his other business houses occupied by
C. A. Love.
The Filler Dramatic club will get
busy now that the high school play il
over and will present the play they
have been preparing for some time,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25
ADVERTISED LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending April 81, 1918. Parties
calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised Mar. 10, 1919
Brown, d.; Benson, G.. B.; Boon,
Gour.; Conner, John; Dawson. JOS. !:
Davenport. VIM; Douglas. W. L.;
Flood. Peter; Gades. Mr.; Heath, C.
M; Hamomns, Ean.; Hamilton, Min
ME; Hill. R. D.; Jacobs, E.; Jones,
Geo. A.; Kinda1l, Bessie; King, e. p;
Lowengart & Co.; Mason, Jacob;
Owens, H. R. O'Connor. John; Parks,
Carney Rlngleman, Alondo; Rose, A.
K: Roark. e. j.; Snow. Edith (2);
Seals, Arlie; Smith, Chas. L.;
Schlegle, F.: Stuhlsatz, p. j.; Too
man, L. E.; Valentine. Chas.; vestal,
W. E.; Watkins, Billie; wilkins. B. !;
Wood, Dan; Winters. G. j.; Waite, ].
p: Willis, Earn; Weech, ]. s.; Wick
er. M. F. (2); Zdsijaga, Antonio.
Postage due on above letters one
cent each. Letters remaining 1t the
end Of fourteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
W. II. 0RNENHOW,
Postmaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

Making classified advertising carry
the news of what you have to sell. or
OF what you want to buy. to all who
would be interested-that Is to get
merely average sort of service from
such ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

YAen the house you ought to be liv-
~ h now Il vacated Unexpectedly
pnA = for rent, you'll get the nowf
Shlongh the classified columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

When the finest home-buying chance
in years Is open to you, you'll get the
news In the Real Estate For Sale
columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

Aggressive use of the classified COLI
@nas will rent good properties, in or
"a - seasons, and practically cut out
Daoo from vacancies. \
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

Dsoding real estate ads IL . first
- toward home -owning-A prelim-
10y. observed By majority Of the
IooDo who buy h0moA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

Good entertainment for April 2s.-
ADV.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
Three Licenses To
Sell Liquor Given
Esser Brothers, w. S. Mckay and
Vern Baldwin Are Opening Sa-
looms Here
MAY REBUILD HIGH BRIDGE
Estimate ON Cost of Proposed I'm
provement Will Be Received by
Council at Once
IAY REBUILD HIGH BRIDGE

Three saloons are being opened in
Redwood Falls this week.
This was made certain Saturday
night when the newly elected city
council granted liquor licenses to Es-
ser brothers of New Ulm, w. S. Nc
Kay and Vern Baldwin of this city.
GerOy Must Move
1t is understood that Mckay will
open saloon in the building now oc-
cupied by Joe Geroy's barber shop.
Mr.. Geroy does not know where he
will locate with his shop.
Esser brothers will occupy the build
ing formerly occupied by the Lauter-
bach brothers and Vern Baldwin will
go into the building where he former
ly operated a Wholesale house.
May Rebuild High Bridge
The question of repairing or re-
building the high bridge over the Red
wood river was raised at the council
meeting and it was decided that if the
rebuilding can be done for a reason
able figure the bridge should be re-
built. AS result estimates will be
asked for at once and in a short time
this question will be disposed of.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
Austin Man Heads
Agricultural Society
Austin Man Elected To Important
Place After Active Fight in
His Behalf
WAS BACKED BY REDWOOD MEN
Rud. Stensvad, c. A. Luscher and c.
V. Everett Attend State Meeting
as Local Delegates

John Furlong of Austin was elected
president of the State Agricultural So
ciety at the meeting held in Mime
apolis last week.
Mr.. Furlong was supported by the
Redwood county delegation which con-
sisted of Rud. Stensvad, president of
the county society, C. V. Everett, sec
retary and C. A. Luscher, one of the
directors.
Craige Wanted Place
There was a spirited fight, Mr..
Stensvad says, and it was only after
good deal of work had been done by
Furlongs' friends that the desired re-
suit was obtained. Mr.. Craige of Du-
luth headed the opposition and his
prominence and ability made him a
formidable opponent.
Date of Fair Unchanged
There was considerable talk, Mr.
Stensvad says, about the date of the
fair. Many wanted to hold the big
show week later but this was op-
posed by the country members because
it would interfere with the country
fairs and by outside parties because it
would spoil the dates for the other
state fairs.
Looks Like Fine Show
AS result the fair will be held next
fall the first week in September but
there is some likelihood that the fair
of 1914 will be held a week later
President Stensvad says that he is
well pleased with the prospect for a
big fair at st. Paul next September
and believes the interest being taken
means that Redwood county will also
have the best agricultural exhibit in
its history.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
Scenic City Band
Gives Fine Concert
Program of Sixteen Numbers Rend.
cred by Local Musicians Friday
Evening
BAND CONSISTS OF 10 PIECES
j. ]. Juenemann, Instructor and Con-
ductOr, Deserves Much Credit for
Performance

The concert given by the Scenic City
Band at the Christian church, Friday
evening was veritable musical treat.
Under the able direction of J. j.
Juenemann, the band rendered twelve
musical numbers, which with the en-
cores, made a program complete and
varied enough to suit all tastes.
The second number Light Cavalry
Overture" by the German composer
Won Suppe, showed a mastery treat
ment of a difficult composition, and a
thorough knowledge of musical tech
nique. The eleventh number "The
Metropolis at Night" by de Witt was
also skillful rendition.
Perhaps the two most enjoyable
numbers of the program were Kings
Autumn Breezes" and Pratts' inter-
mezzo, Garden of Roses" These
showed the musicians at their best in
playing compositions requiring deli
cacy of feeling and expression and
proved them past masters in produc-
ing pure tone quality.
The cornet solo in the Minerva Pol
ka was beautifully played by John
-Lauterbach. AS soloist Mr.. Lauter-
bach shows promise of a musical fut-
ure if given systematic training.
The vocal solo in Lazarres' "Clank
of the Foeman's Steel" was sung by
Glenn A. Lauterbach. Mr.. Lauterbach
has baritone voice which lent itself
gracefully to the range of the solo.
His tuba solo in Hayes composition
was well played bringing out the Dig
nifty and mellowness of his instrument
Mr. JMeneTnanr, is to be compli-
mensed on the success of the entire
Ipzgrans. It showed careful training
and much effort on his part. He is tc
be especially commended for the zone
ness" Of his musicians, which was SC
evident throughout the program.
The friends of the band deplore the
apparent lack Of appreciation shown
it by the people of the city who have
so often been benefited by it's music
in the past.
The program was worthy of a
crowded house, and the band boys are
more than deserving of the stamp OF
approval which large audience woulo
have given.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
MARK HANNAH BURIED TO-DAY
Little Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 4.
Hannah, The Victim of
Pneumonia

Mark Hannah, the two year old son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hannah, died of
pneumonia at Ambrose, n. D., last
Friday. The body was brought to the
home of Mrs. Lutz in this city, and the
funeral took place at two o'clock to-
day. Rev. G.. w. Lutz of st. Paul, an
uncle of Mrs. Hannah conducted the
services and the funeral was in charge
of o. W. Grapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah are former
residents Of Redwood Falls, and their
many friends here extend to them the
most heartfelt sympathy in their be-
reavement.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE TO MEET
State Convention Held in St. Paul
Thursday-Speeches by Kenyon
and Spreckels

The date of the meeting of the
Minnesota Progressive Republican
League has been changed from Jan. %
to Jan. %. This change was made be-
cause Senator Kenyon of Iowa, one of
the leading speakers could not arrange
to be in st. Paul Wednesday.
The morning session will be held in
the old capitol building at ten o'clock.
The delegates are expected to num-
Der about five hundred and they will
elect their own officers. After the
transaction of business the meeting
will adjourn until two o'clock.
In the afternoon Rudolph Spreckels,
millionaire sugar manufacturer will
make the chief address. Other after
noon speakers are: G. R. Smith, j. A.
Peterson, James Manahan, and Thorn
as Fraser.
After the banquet in the evening,
addresses will be made by Lieutenant
Governor Burnquist, Fl. Rines, speak
er of the House and NJ J. Holmberg of
Renville county. The main address of
the evening will be by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa. His will be the first address
since election on progressivism by a
political leader, and will carry espec-
ial weight for that reason.
This convention is of especial inter-
est to the progressiyes of Redwood
county, as the work of the county
league has been so closely affiliated
with that of the state and organized
along the same lines. Several MEM
bers of the county league expect to be
present at Thursdays convention.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
Redwood Exhibit
In The State Car
Corn From Best County in Minnesota
Will Be Displayed Before ILL
nOis Crowd
TO TRAVEL 5000 MILES ON TRIP
Immigration Commissioner Sends Out
Advertising Medium And Entire
State Gets Benefit

Redwood county products were rep
resented in the car which the state i'm
commissioner sent out last
week.
A good many other counties had
exhibits in the car but the finest dis
play of corn in the state came from
this county and it is certain that the
thousands of Illinois farmers who visit
the car will get new idea of the pos
sibilities of this state after they take
a look at the corn exhibit from Red
wood county.
Exhibit Well Arranged
The car was decorated and the ex-
hibit arranged by the famous Bill
King and it is one of the most artistic
arrangements ever seen in the state
in addition to being absolutely con-
vincing as to the resources and soil
capabilities in Minnesota. Commits
sioner Maxfeld was the recipient of
hearty congratulations from the lead
ing business men of ST. Paul.
Goes Into Illinois
Frank M. Eddy and Harold Knut-
son, nationality unknown, are in
charge of the car. 1t will be hauled
over the Burlington line in Illinois and
during the seven weeks it is on the
road will travel 5000 miles and visit
at least so towns. Probably 10000
people will pass through the car dur.
ing it's absence and each of these will
become ready and strenuous booster
for the North Star State.
Wants More Money
The immigration commissioner is
asking for more money that this work
may be carried on throughout the far.
eastern states. There is reason to be-
lieve that the Minnesota legislature is
awake to the necessity for a decent
appropriation for this department and
will do what is right. 4
A good many Of the southern states,
in rather shaky financial conditions,
are appropriating 100000 for this
work. Mr.. Maxfield isn't asking for
an appropriation at all like that but it
shows that either some states are
squandering their money or Mime
sofa is being miserly in matter that
should receive the favorable consider
alton of every property owner in the
state.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
J. A. SCHMAHL BUYS BIG FARM
Secretary of State Acquires $50 Acre
Tract in Johnsonville Paying $22-
04O For 1t

Julius A. Schmahl is rapidly becom-
ing rather a heavy land holder in Red
wood county.
Last week he secured the deed to
$50 acres of the best land in the
county, lying in Johnsonville and for
merly owned by Otto Dresow and wife.
The land was bought under contract
two years ago but the transfer was
made last week. 1t is understood that
the compensation was $22,O40. Mr..
Schmahl says he would not take $75
an acre for it now.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
X X \

Tell your advertising story in
full, and tell it right. Use
enough words to make every
point clear. Don't fall into the
error that advertising must be
"boiled down" until there's
nothing worth while left in it.
People will read an advertise
ment that occupies a dozen
pages if it is interesting enough
and there's nothing in all the
world so interesting as business.
When asked how long a mans
legs ought to be, Abraham Lin
coin replied that they ought to
be long enough to reach the
ground. Same way with an ad-
vertisement.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
Redwood Senator Would Give Fourth
Class Cities Direct Vote on the
Liquor Question
BENDIXEN WANTS 2 CENT FARE
Representative Has introduced Rate
Law Modelled After One Enforced
In Michigan
(By Grove E. Wilson)

Senator Frank Clague wants to give
to cities of the fourth class the right
to vote direct on the liquor problem.
At present good many cities of
this class, Hike Redwood Fails, are OBJ
liged to vote indirectly by voting for
alderman, condition which has tend
ed to introduce into the fight deal of
the personal element and given rise to
some bitterness.
Brewers Have Fought Bill
At every session for several years
bill similar to the one introduced by
Senator Clague has been considered
but has always been beaten by the
brewers.
With the powerful backing of Mr..
Clague, who is chairman of the Fin
ance committee, there is every reason
to believe the measure will be forced
through in spite of the opposition that
is sure to develop.
Closing Hour 9 P. M.
The senator also proposes in his bill
to limit the hours for opening and
closing. He would make the closing
hour for the country districts 9 o. m.
and he feels that so long as the cities
are not subject to this provision there
is chance of getting it through.
BY the way it will be remembered
that Clague is responsible for the bill
giving conductors police-power, law
which has gone far toward stopping
all liquor drinking on trains.
Coming from St. Paul Friday night
the conductor spoke of that bill and
praised it as one of the best measures
yet enacted.
Bendixen Would Ride Cheap
c. M. Bendixen has drafted bill for
an act similar to the Michigan two
cent rate law. The two cent rate is to
apply to all lines where the earnings
of the road are above $1,000 a mile.
He says there are but two roads in the
state to which the act would not be
applicable at present, these being the
Illinois Central and the Iowa Central,
neither of which operates extensively
in the state.
Wait For Supreme Court
Meanwhile everyone is holding his
breath and waiting for the supreme
court ruling in the case appealed from
the district court where Judge San
born gave his remarkable ruling. A
great many attorneys are still conf
dent the Sanborn ruling will be re-
versed and that the state will revert to
the two cent rate under the law now
being tested.
Shall Women Vote
Woman's suffrage has been recon-
mended to pass by the election COM
mittee of the senate, julius Haycraft,
chairman. This was the first bill in
troduced and was fathered by Senator
Ole Sageng of Ottertail county. There
is good reason to believe that the law
will go before the people for action at
the next election.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
SURVEYORS COMING HERE SOON
Workers From Beaver Falls To-
wards This City

The Gazette received notice today
that the surveyors for the Luce Devel-
opment Company are on their way to
Redwood Falls. A party of four sur
veyors under the direction Of Engineer
Wilcox are working from Beaver Falls
with Redwood Falls as their destina-
tion. More definite news of their
work will probably be obtainable soon.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

Continued on last page
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

Mrs. L. P. Larson and her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Lang went to Heron Lake
Wednesday. They spent several days
with friends there, returning yester-
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

pany al" have engaged the best of
music and will see that you enjoy
every minute.
The building is splendid piece of
architectural work and the people of
Redwood Falls and vicinity have anx-
iously waited for this opening. 1t is
expected that about 300 couple will at
tend this opening ball on Friday, jan
uary, 31st.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
STUDENTS, PRANK
BRINGS CLASH In
NEWARK STREET
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Sept 25.-With
several hundred youths Of the town
on Main street. all stu
dents or Delaware College kept inside
the four fraternity houses and the
dormitories last evening to avoid
trouble. The student body and the
town youths had a clash on Tuesday
night in front OF the Sigma M Frat
house, during which William Morrison.
citizen. was felled.
The trouble was caused by the
Freshman class Of the college writing
their numerals on the sidewalks. This
was objected to by the citizens. and on
Tuesday night a Freshman was
caught by the youths. He was made
to wash the numerals off a pavement.
He escaped from the youth and ran
to the Sigma Nu house, tie crowd
following. A pitched battle ensued
during which many blows we're struck.
At meeting held I'm the Fraternity
houses yesterday, il was decided to
have all students remain in doors last
night to avoid trouble. In the mean
time the youths employed in the mills
during the day agreed TO assemble on
Main street and several hundred con-
gregated in front Of the college last
night. There we're no clashes. how
ever, the college students not entur-
ing out.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
BISHOP KINSMAN
HAS P. E. CHURCH
HEADS AS GUESTS

Some distinguished prelates OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church are VIII
mington visitors. they coming TO the
city today for an important confer
ence TO continue three days, prelimi-
nary to the triennial General Conven-
tion of the Church. to be held In New
York the second week in October.
The visitors are guests of Bishop
Frederick j. Kinsman. of the diocese
of Delaware. at BIshopstead. They
include Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
bishop of Bethlehem. Pa; Rt Rev.
James r. Winchester, bishop Of
Arkansas; Rt Rev Alfred Harding
bishop of Washington; Rt. Rev. Lewis
Burton, bishop of Lexington, KY:
the Rev. Dr. G. Woolsey Hodge. Of
Philadelphia: Dean Angus w. Craw-
ford. OF the Virginia Theological
Seminary and others.
They are members of the commits
sion on the revision of the dictionary.
who were appointed by the last Cen
|eral Convention in 1910 Bishop Tai
bot is chairman Of the commission.
They viii be guests OF Bishop Kins-
man. who is a member Of the COM
mission. until over Sunday, and will
hold meetings Friday and Saturday.
On Sunday evening. Bishop Kins-
man and Bishop Burton will visit Old
Swedes Church and Bishop Burton
VIII preach. Bishop Kinsman will ad-
nit ten members into the Junior
Chapter of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew, which has Just been organized
there. and for which large mem
bership is predicted.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
WANT GOVERNOR
AT CHURCH DINNER
St. Paul'S Brotherhood Of
Dover Will Give Annual
Reception October 20

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept. 25.-The fun
eral of David A. Walls. former resi-
dent Of Dover, took place here yester-
day with interment at Lakeside ceme-
terry, the remains of he deceased
having been brought here on the noon
train from Wilmington.
The condition of Mrs. Jenkins. wife
OF K. w. Jenkins, who is in at Suf-
folk, Va, remains unchanged.
AT the annual banquet of the st.
Pauls Brotherhood of the Peoples
Christian Church. to be held on the
evening of October 2S, Governor
Charles r. Miller and Professor
Charles Wagner. state commissioner
of education, are expected to be
present.
A referee trial was heard here yes
terday. the suit being that of The
Milford Chronicle Company VS. The l.
Anderson Department Store Company
OF Harrington, suit being brought by
the Chronicle Company to recover a
book account of about $50. The ref
erees were James Lord. Cecil c. Flul-
ton and r.. A. Hopkins. James NJ. Sat
terfield represented the Chronicle
Company and Thomas G.. Frame, Jr-
and r. r. Kenney represented the An
Continued On Page Eleven.)