davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
HANSEN HAPPENINGS,


Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Morris, of Dali
las, ore, are here visiting with rela-
ives. They seem to be very well
pleased with sunny Idaho, and will
perhaps locate here in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. E. Egan, of Twin Falls, was
visitor here last week, the guest of
friends and relatives.
George Harris visited the county
seat Tuesday.
Miss Laura Hale, who has been
teachlng school in Kimberly the past
year is home on a vacation.
Mrs. Anna Bell Stuart, of Kimberly.
was IN Hansen Tuesday, visiting Mrs.
P. S. Rounds.
sen Tuesday on business
Little Julia Scheupp is quite sick at
this writing.
Hansen Tuesday en- route for Rock
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hubbard were
Twin Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. North and brother, q. H,
North, who taught school the past
year in Hansen and Kimberly, board
ed the train Tuesday evening for their
nome in Bryant, Indiana.
valuable colt belonging to Otto
Bailey, was drowned in lateral last
week.
Mr.. Laten Vernon, Of Hansen, and
MISS Edna eagle, of Kimberly, two
%ell-known young people, were quiet
~ married at the home of the brides
parents, last Tuesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Floyd Hardin, pastor of the M b.
church. Only near relatives of the
contracting parties were present. We
all join in wishing the young couple
very prosperous future.
Mrs. E. II. Butler was taken sud
IDENTITY i'll last week and has returned
u he Twin Falls hospital.
Mrs. Atkinson, who has been in
Hansen for some time visiting with
relatives, departed for her home in
Boise Tuesday evening.
The Sewing circle met at the M r
church Tuesday afternoon and a bust
ness meeting was held.
Ralph Smith has been improyine his
property this week by plastering his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Killion were
transactlng business in the county
seat Tuesday.
Paul Smith, of Twin Fails, made
business trip to Hansen Tuesday.
M. Kondo, of Kimberly, was visiting
Hansen people last week.
Mrs. Call Hill, who has been quite
Ill for the past few weeks, is able TO |
be out again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. vanderpool and
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were among those
who attended the first annual basket
meeting of the Christian church in
Kimberly last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the NJ E.
church Thursday afternoon A ten
cent tea was served by Mesdames Nc
Way and Severans.
| r. J. Neeley, who is on the jury
came up from Twin Falls Thursday to
spend the rest of the week with home
folks
Clyde and Carl Hughes were BUSH
ness callers in Twin Falls Tuesday.
| Herbert Smith came down from Mil
ner Thursday and will spend few
weeks here visiting with home folks.
! T. j. ARTERY sold his potatoes to w.
M. Arnold, the potato buyer at Kim
berly last week.
| Mrs. Henry Larsen. of Rock Creek,
was visiting in Hansen Friday.
e. w. Artery and little son Jeff
were in Twin Falls Thursday of last
| week.
DR.. Smith, of King Hill, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hubbard this
week.
H. M Vanderpool went to Oakley
" OuACouoJ lCIulAlA9 W I1duScu
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earn Smith and Miss
Ray Smith drove to Twin Falls Fri
day evening to take In the circus Sat
urday.
Ray Vanderpool came down from
Oakley Thursday.
Quite crowd Of young people from
Hansen attended the dance in Kimber-
ly Friday night. All reported fine
time.
Miss Hazel Ambrose, of Jerome,
spent the past week in Hansen visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. White and Miss Capitola Pitt
man of Kimberly visited with Mrs. r.
]. ARTERY Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Domrose, of Rock Creek, was in
Hansen Saturday on business
Miss Hazel Ambrose accompanied
by Miss Olive Ambrose returned to
the north side Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

Creery of Filler, but now pitching for
Vancouver in the Northwestern
league, pitching for the Filer-Buhl
team. Esley used to pitch for Twin
Falls and is favorite among fans in
all three towns. He pitched SPLEEN
did game, but with the support be-
hind him could not win the game,
which resulted in score Of to 0.
Nearly every inning Filler succeeded
In getting men on bases, but could not
put one across the plate. Esley left
on the evening train to resume his
place on the Vancouver team.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
Filler NEWS.

(Filer Journal.)

Louie Miller is driving an automo-
bile for Dooley's livery in Twin Falls.
DR.. Weatherbee, of Bull, was in
Filler several times the past week on
professional business.
Prof. Dooley came home Tuesday
evening with new Case car. This
makes three cars he now has in his
livery and seems to have business
enough for more.
Joe. W. Price has a very sick baby
at his home. For several days it was
feared the little one could not live
but at this writing it is greatly i'm
proved and hopes for its recovery are
entertained
The new slaughter house on Claude
Whinerys place has been finished. 1t
is up-to-date in every particular. G.
w. Thornton had the work in charge
which is guarantee that it is prop
erly constructed.
The automobile craze is about to
break out in very malignant form.
Several new buyers are in a prospec-
tive state, and if the agents get real
busy and stay with them, they will be
easily landed.
We note that many people are caus-
ing the marshal trouble by tying their
stock in places where they can reach
the trees. The marshal is using his
very best endeavors to cause them as
little expense as possible by not TAX
ing up the stock before first notify
ing them but some of our citizens still
persist in acting hostile to the ordin-
ance governing this. Example will
be made of these. 1t should be as
much to the interest of every citizen
Of this villa n he h, f,,J
shade trees around the town and es-
pecially in front of or near their own
property as is the protection and
keeping of the trees on their own lots.
They are today the most valuable as
set the village has, Notwithstanding
the other things which we may we'll
boast of and in few years, with the
proper protection and care, our trees
will make our little village most pop
ular.
Miss Barnes spent last week at
Twin Falls, guest of Mrs. Dickerson.
Mrs. Geo. Allen and her sisters.
Marie and Lena, were in Twin Falls
Tuesday.
Bull is planning the largest cele-
bration ever held in southern Idaho
on the 4th and 9Th of July.
DR.. Newberry has purchased a fine
Studebaker 90 This is certainly a
fine car and very popular in this sec
ton.
Julius Strauss visited friends and
relatives in Bull Monday night. His
sister-in-law had just returned from
Atlanta, Ga, and his visit was par
ticularly enjoyable by reason thereof.
Jess Mitchell, of Boise, has been en-
gagged by Butch Adkins to take the
position of meat cutter in the city
market. Mr.. Mitchell is an expert |
enced man in his line and will serve
our people as they deserve.
Everyone in Filler should be pleased |
to know that there is now a hotel |
here which is a credit to the town and |
our people. 1t can be recommended |
without any mental reservation what
'ver. Mr.. Taylor, the landlord, is an
hotel man and knows
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
Courage.


The Swapping turtle, according to
Emerson. will seize stick and hold
4 II his head is cut OF; break the
eggs Of the young and before his eyes
are open he will bite flercely; 50 he
will bite before he is born and after
be rs dead; and similar courage the
philosopher observes in wasps, ants
and cocks A step higher Is the cour-
age Of the timid hen ruffing her feath.
ers and attacking dog In protection
OF her young. When animal and
moral courage combine In q great
need as at Thermopyfae, or on the
Titanic. they inspire US always. What
we need ofteneet, however, Is the cour-
eee TO meet the requirements Of every
day; TO defy convention, or to obey It;
to think alone, or 10 submit; to be
willingly poor; 10 discuss science and
poetry and mems welfare in a frtvol.
GUS and fuxury@oving oompany.-Coa
NGf Weekly. .,s,,,,,s..rr-.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

moved to Murtaugh with her son, Ben
Gardner, for the summer.
Mrs. McMinimum is on the sick list
this week.
l. A. Stansell was business visitor
in our town Wednesday.
Cora Land has been helping Mrs.
Beverlin of Murtaugh this week.
W. G. Moves lost a valuable horse
Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beers
a son.
Many of our good people attended
the circus at Twin Falls Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner
q son.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
AGE FOR BREEDING HElFERs
Opinions on Constantly Recurring
Question Differ Considerably
Develop Long Mixers.

The age at which to breed tho
heifers ia constantly recurring
question. Opinions differ consider.
ably on this poiont, and unfortunately
experience as related by breeders u
not uniform by any means, writes d.
E. Kaufman in The Town and Ooun-
Try journal
The writer has always tried to
make his opinions conform to the en-.
pertenoe and observation, but in the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
Against eoaus crippses.

The bonarf1de MANNED and lame beef
garS OF Paris streets have formed an
association for the defense OF their
privileges against the impostors who
encroach on their beats. The presA
dent has been received by N. Bouy..
gsois, the minister Of public wosAA.
who promises to consider their de-.
mand Of certificate after medical
examination. This win hinder, they
maintain. an honorable profession
from being dragged by bogus crippass,
who are seldom brought to 1ustice.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

IN Beauty Mo- the ca..ae.
Fe1naodo Do Layba. who took com
mand q st. Louis On June "A, 177a.
wTote:
7 hovS been received By all TIE In
habftan4s with extraordinary atgns az
Veto3ctnG which DO not attribute Do
my beauty. nor 10 the tHct that thay
were Dissatisfied With my psedeoeesos.
but only that in the ceeahu1e they
prafDe The CreaAos."
Il was addressed 70 a. epvssupg
general Of LouisaanA -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

A repetition Of your want ad, at q
trivial cost. may be lucky invest
ment' II you want to rent some rooms.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

Read that Want Ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
GOES PLACE SCHOOL
WILL Be KEPT OPEN

Following a four hour session at
Actel-Stetter' last night it was de-
cided by the members of the Newark
School Association who have been
graduated from the Goes Place Ger
man. English School to continue the
school. when the fall term opens.
A committee of five, consisting of
Christianl Schmidt, principal of the
school; Pster Strunk, Herman Dittler,
Adolph WEIGH and Henry Dorffeld,
was appointed to arrange for re-
locating the school in the German
community in the Hill" section. BY
this action the school authorities plan
to run the school on q paying basis.
The old school until recently was To-
Gated in a building in Goes place,
which has since been sold by the d.
rectors of the institution to the New
ark Board of Education and will be
used for the accommodation of the
new school for detectives to be
opened this fall.
When vote was taken at the meet
ing last night, nineteen persons de-
clared themselves in favor of continu-
ing the school, while six were against
1t. Those who voted against the Idea
said that the school was not a pay
ing proposition and should be discon-
tinued. Those in favor, while admit
ting that in the past the school had
not been paying, they believed If it
were relocated in O German district 1t
would prosper
1t Is planned to open the German
English School in its new location at
the usual time this fall, but just
where 1t will be located has not been
decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
DAVIDSON NAMED
LANSDEN TRUSTEE
Edison Storage Battery Man.
ager to Take Over Affairs of
Defunct Concern.

Harry l.. Davidson, manager of the
service department of the Edison
Storage Battery Company, of Orange,
was appointed trustee for the Lans-
den Company, bankrupt manufactur-
ers of electric vehicles in Freling-
huysen avenue, today, following a
closely contested election at the first
meeting of the creditors of the bank
rupt concern. The meeting was held
in bankruptcy court before Referee
Edwin G. Adams.
Mr.. Davidson was closely pressed
for the trusteeship by George Pad
dock, of the Paddock-Zusi Company,
of Clinton avenue, who has been act
ing as the local receiver for the con-
Germ since it went into bankruptcy.
A tentative vote was first taken by
Referee Adams to sound the cred
itors. The result of this vote showed
sixty-four claims, aggregating S71,-
500, in favor of Mr.. Davidson, and
forty-seven claims, aggregating $780,,
az, for Mr.. Paddock
At the final vote Mr.. Davidson
went still one more claim ahead Of
Mr.. Paddock. His total was sixty
five claims, aggregagtigng $1,773. as
against forty-siX claims aggregating
$50 500 for Mr.. Paddock.
Following the announcement of this
vote the creditors waived their right
to elect the trustee and Referee
Adams appointed Mr.. Davidson.
Frederick G.. Turner, of Jersey
City, counsel for Mr.. Paddock, moved
for the aDpointment of three trustees
instead of one. His motion was
seconded, but was out of order and
action on the tentative vote was
given precedence, which ultimately
settled the matter to the satisfaction
of all concerned.
The bond of the trustee was fixed
at $4,000 on suggestion of Nathan
Bilder, an attorney. representing the
Edison Storage Battery Company,
with the understanding that If as
sets beyond this amount were found
the bond would be increased by the
trustees to cover the value of the
assets. This was done. Mr. Bilder
said, for economical purposes, the
premium on q larger bond being quite
heavy.
l.. J. Wurth, p. d. Elliot and B. P.
Adams. the committee appointed by
Referee Adams to appraise the chat
tells of the Lansden company, and
the latters interest in the Webb
of Allentown, will go re-
Allentown Thursday to appraise the
Lansden property there.
The appraisement of the local plant
of the Lansden company has already
been completed, but has not yet been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
COP NABS THREE
STREET FIGHTERS
Harrison Officer~Breaks Up In
teresting Game of Fisticuffs
on Williams Street.

After an exciting chase early to-
day, in which garbage boxes were
overturned, Patrolman John Ryan, of
Harrison. managed to capture three
men who had been engaged in fist
fight. Two, others escaped. The pris-
oners were all fined in court today.
Ryan was walking along Third street
and as he neared William street he
saw the five men swinging wildly.
The man who appeared to be the
most prominent factor proved to be
Henry Barkoski, of 304 North Third
street, Harrison. Ryan set out to get
him. Barkoski led the bluecoat
merry chase through the Railways of
the building in which he resided,
Ryan finally jumped half fight of
stairs and at the bottom corraled
Barkoski. Samuel and John Sloneko.
brothers, who had participated in the
melee, were waiting in the street.
Ryan ordered them to walk ahead to
the police station. BarkoslSi was fined
$40 and the Slonekos SIS each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
MILITIAMEN PELTED
WITH EGGS BY WOMEN

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 26.-Troops
and deputies lined up this morning
In anticipation of trouble from the
copper mine strikers. who. 1t was
said last night, would make a con-
certed effort to stop work at Calu-
met and Hecla, where nine shafts
are in operation.
Six hundred strikers carrying flags
and led by a large number of women
appeared and were Joined by the
militia and deputies, who accom-
panied them to prevent possible
trouble. The strikers paraded
through the Calumet and Hecla and
Osceola locations and then dispersed
making no attempt to interfere with
workmen.
At the Quincy mine, near Hancock.
500 strikers paraded and stopped at
one of the shaft houses where the
militia ordered them away. The
leader refused and was placed under
arrest. The others marched away.
At the Superior mine a detail of
militia escorting men to work, was
pelted with eggs and other missiles
by women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

TEACHER FLOGS BOY TO
METAPHORIC FRAGILE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. - Thomas
Smith, this is the second time you
have been detected in the act of chew
ing gum. Take off your coat" A red
mantle of anger suffused the peda-
gogue's cheeks as he grasped the
bundle of birch rods. The covering
culprit writhed as the blow descended
that is, it descended in the mind of
Dr. G. Stanley Hall, of Clarke Uni
versity, Worcester, Mass, who adj
dressed several hundred school
teachers meeting here today. He
pleaded for the return of the rod in
schools.
THE rod" he asserted, furnishes
the best punishment to the unruly
child. but, If used. the teacher must
fog when in the full flood Of righteous
Indignation; she should not wait until
her anger has cooled In the absence
of any representative of some millions
of schoolboys. the applause was prac-
tically unanimous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
THREE RORBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

Three apartments in the building at
Broad street were entered by thieves
yesterday afternoon and n quantity
of money and jewelry was stolen.
The victims were Harry Hutte jean
cite Blair and Charles Schaeffer.
Mrs. Mary Froellch. of 542 South
Eleventh street. reported to the police
that a silver mesh bag, containing
$3.50 was stolen from a baby car
riage standing in front of her home.
George r. Andrews, of SO Fairmont
avenue, reported to the detective
bureau that his home was entered last
night and that jewelry valued at $50
was stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
SPL|TDORF STRIKER
PAROLED FOR JURY
Deputy Says Michael centenni
Hit Him as He Escorted
Factory Employees.

As result of the trouble with strik-
Ing employees of the Splitdorf fac
tory, at 80 Warren street, Michael
Centenni. of 107 Seventh avenue, was
paroled for the grand jury today by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court, after Walter Patterson. of SO
Centre street, a deputy sheriff. had
charged him with assault
Patterson said he and three other
deputies had escorted several EMPLOY
ees from the factory and when they
reached Broad and Clinton streets,
Centenni struck him blow on his left
cheek and then fled. He was followed
by all four deputies and was finally
captured in Mulberry street and
placed under arrest.
Frank Lawlor, of 112 Orange street
the deputy who captured Centenni
and who testified as to the assault
was arrested in court Immediately
after giving his testimony, and was
held IN SOU bail ON a serious charge,
preferred against him by MISS Steiia
carpenter, his adopted daughter.
DIX detectives in the employ of the
SplItdorf Electrical Company and
Tour mounted policemen OF the Fourth
tailed patrolmen from the First pre-
clnct, were stationed in the vicinity
OF the factory today to prevent a
repetition OF the disturbance which
occurred last night between the
strikers and strikebreakers, which re-
suited in two arrests.
Last night between $50 and $50
O'Clock several fistic encounters took
place at Springfield avenue and High
street between men said to have been
strikers and others who are now at
work in the factory. Hundreds of
spectators gathered to witness the
trouble, and the police had a hard
time in dispensing the crowd and pre-
serving order.
Curtiss's Statement.
Carlos Curtiss, general manager of
the Splitdorf concern, in a statement
today said that as far as the company
is concerned the strike question re-
mains about the same.
I'VE nave more men at work today
than yesterday. OF course the ma
jority are new men, but a number of
strikers have given up their foolish
idea and have come back to work.
Their jobs are open for them if they
wish to return, that is, to all strikers
except those formerly employed in
the armature department. We are
prepared for any trouble that may
arise. We are not looking for 1t, but
If it comes we are ready for it, hav-
ing employed about six detectives to
stand guard near the factory, aside
from the police protection"
Strike Leaders Opinion.
Samuel r. Young, general organizer
of the union, left today for the branch
factory of the Splitdorf company at
1920 West Sixty-third street, where
he will call out the fifty men en-
ployed.
II have their promise" said Mr.
Young, that whenever l request 1t
they will strike, and l now feel that
that time has come. Tomorrow will
issue a statement to the public IN
which | will state our side of the
strike question. So far not one man
has deserted the ranks to go back
to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
7. A. B. SOCIETY TO MAKE
NIAGARA FALLS TRIP

At meeting of the Young Mems
Father Mathew T. A B. Society last
Sight at its headquarters. T. A. B.
Hall. Hudson and Hartford streets.
final arrangements were made for a
tour to be taken by the organization
to Niagara Falls, Toronto and the
Muskoka Lakes from Saturday, Au-
gust 80, until September 3. About a
hundred members and friends of the
society are expected to make the
trip.
The party will leave the Broad
street station of the Lackawanna
Railroad at noon on Saturday The
Rev Edward F. Quirk, as spiritual
director of the organization, will lead
the party. The tour will take in the
Delaware Water Gap, Lackawanna
Cutoff, Muskota Lakes, Shadow
River Toronto and Niagara Falls.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of NJ. H.
Thornton. chairman; Daniel J. Reilly,
secretary; John j. Waters, +. A.
Lunny. b. j. Owens and Garrett
Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
TO SETTLE POINT
IN DEATH SUITS
International Action Will Decide
How Liability Law At
fects Aliens.

A nice question of law concerning
the recently enacted employers liza
bility law and the death compensa
ton act of 1s48 will be threshed out
in the Supreme Court, when a suit
brought by Alfredo Magnani, the
Italian consular agent here, comes to
trial. Summonses in the case were
handed to the sheriff today.
The consular agent is bringing the
suit as administrator of the estate
of the late Emanuel Schembari Of
4967 Hudson boulevard North Ber-
gen, who was killed in West Ho-
boken on April II last, while in the
employ of the Public Service Rail-
way Company. Schembari's parents
live at Ragusa. Circusa. Italy, and
are the moving spirits in the suit.
It seems that section two of the
employers liability act sets out that
an implied agreement arises where
an employer or employee does not
give notice of his intention not to be
bound by the fixed schedule for dam
ages in every instance, except, as the
act provides, the schedule shall not
apply to alien defendants, not resi-
dents of the United States. Section
one, however, provides for the pay
ment of damages for the death of any
employee under the death act.
The assumption heretofore has been
that the clause about the alien nom
residents extended to the death act,
which, of course, would excuse the
Public Service from paying damages.
Henry K. Frying, attorney for the
consular agent, contends, however,
that his clients can come in and sue
for damages under the death act, and
that section l simply broadens the
employers liability.
On July last treaty between the
United States and Italy was ratified,
and one of its provisions is that Ital-
ians suing for damages as Schen-
bari's parents are would have to ap-
ply to the Court of Common Pleas
for compensation under the fixed
schedule. This will supersede the en-
ployers liability act Schembari, how
ever, was killed before this treaty
was ratified, so it does not apply in
his case.
If Mr.. Fryling's contention is up
held, thus establishing a precedent,
there will be a large number of SIM
liar suits brought by relatives of men
killed at their work in the past two
years. The time limit for bringing
such suit is two years.