davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE
OF THE TIMES.

The buying public Is urged to
scrutinize this list before buying
anything. The man who adver-
tfses usually has something Of
value for you and can save you
money. Watch this space each
issue for the list Of the adver-
tisers.
cambridge & Schroeder. 1ncu-
hator.
Burton Coal Co.
Booth Hyomei Co.
G. w. & N. Co.
Cotillion Hall, Colonial Play
ers.
Paul Hagner. DeLaval Cream
SEPARATOR.
Hill & Taylor. Insurance.
Idaho Department Store.
Jenkins & Co. Clothing.
J. Clyde Lindsey, Real Estate.
McDougal Bros.
G. o. Meigs, Farm Imple-
monts.
Miner & North Side R. r.
The Model Shoe Sale.
J. n. Nance. Automobile Re-
pairs.
Nibley Channel Lumber Co.
OstrAnder q Co., Rugs and
( Linoleum Sale.
Orpheunn Theatre.
C1trandor Lumber Co.
Prof. Powell. Conservatory Of
Music.
w. r. Priebo.
Royal Bak1ng Powder Co.
Royal Bakery Go.
swim = Aldrieh. Real Estate.
W. r. Stevens, Malta Land.
g. D. Thomas Z Co.. Real
E1tAte.
q. A. Tobey.
Twin Falls Raft River Real
MState Company, Malta, Idaho.
Twin Falls Sash . Door Co.
Twin Falls Killing = Mleva-
tor CO., Idahome Flour.
The p1r1t Nat5oAal Bank y
TWIN Falls Conservatory q
Mneac
wiA IAlle Haak ! trust co.
1Qnpeo9 4 3 BoamehGnap,
No41 Aotn&e. u
Tpia Jsiis THE = Ahe..raet ia.
yaSnels IAe Llve CaDdy l1an
J. u Whit1. Heal IDtn&e.
Wh1te Palace, Cploninl silver.
Mfae1t = But1er. NurSe1y
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
SOUTH SIDE TRACT
wins WATER SUIT
Judge Walters Hears Important
Case.
WATER RIGHTS OF THIS SYSTEM
BEST IN STATE.
Twin Falls South Side Tract Given
Priority Of Water Right Over Other
Litigants.

Attorney A. M. Bowen returned
Wednesday noon from Shoshone
where he appeared before Judge Wal
ters In chambers as the representa-
tive OF the Twin Falls Canal company
In It's suit to establish a priority right
to the waters of the Snake river over
the defendant companies OF the North
Side Twin Falls tract and the North
and South Side Minidoka government
projects. Mr.. Bowen, when inter-
viewed by The Times, stated that the
Canal company of this project Sc
cured every contention sought and
that before any of the other projects
can take any of the natural flow of
the river 3,400 second-feet must be
given to this system together with
the Miner segregation of the north
side. Mr.. Bowen considered 1t the
most important decision ever rem
dered among the number of suits
started by the Canal company to es-
tablish Its rights. This decree will
settle for all time the question Of wa
Ter rights which In dry seasons may
cause trouble In the future.
One of the vexatious questions for
solution by the court was the manner
OF measurement, control and distrib-
ut1on OF storage waters Of the Jackson
lake reservoir. Judge Walters has
been taking testimony and hearing
various phases of the case for the past
three years. 1t is considered the de-
cree, as finally settled by the court,
Is satisfactory to the parties con-
cerned. and that there will be no ap-
peal.
Under the terms of the decree the
South Side Canal company is award
ed 3,4O0 second-feet from June 25.
1900; the Minidoka project 1925 sec
ond-feet from March 26, 1903; the
North Side Canal company $3.50 sec
ond-feet from October, 1905, and 5000
from June, 1910.
The above decision applies only to
the regular flow of the river and does
not affect the storage water of the
Jackson Lake reservoir which is pro-
portfoned according to the following
priority. The present capacity of res
ervofr belongs to the government
project. The increased height of the
dam, the expense of which will be
divided between this canal system and
the north side will give each $4,000
acre feet each year under normal
spring run-off. II, however. the rum
off falls below that amount the latter
two systems will be allowed only the
excess over the governments stored
water.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
SONS OF JOv[ WILL
DESCEND ON CITY
State Organization Due for Ses-
sion Here.
ELABORATE PLANS FOR ENTER.
TANNING CITY'S GUESTS,
Electrical Workers of the State Look.
Ing Forward to Interesting Meet
Ing.

The live wires will reign in Twir
rails on Saturday of this week. The
largest gathering of electrical men
ever held In the intermountain coun.
try will convene here on that date
and the occasion promises to be 8
memorable one. indeed. The Reju-
venated Sons Of Jove will hold high
inks, and all the old gods of myth
illogical history will be on hand In due
ana ancient form and costume to pro-
claim their presence, and surcharge
the usually calm and peaceful atmos-
phere OF Twin Falls with an effulgent
and radiant glow.
Two special cars from Salt Lake
and special cars from Boise and Poca-
tello are due to arrive in Twin Falls
Saturday noon, conveying visiting
members of the order and candidates
for initiation. Among the more prom
1nent Jovians who will attend the re-
juvenation are, H. F. Holland, of Bos-
ton. sales manager Of the Simplex
Electric Heating company; ]. C.
Jones, western manager of the West
lnghouse company; W. w. Terrence,
western manager OF the General Elec-
tric company; r. c. Kemp, manager
" eAO 3vAOAtnAn GlcCIIlC company u.
B. Hawley, manager of the Intermoun-
tain Electric company; Robert Nichol
manager OF the Capitol Electric COM
pany, and Leo Brandenberger. Jovian
statesman Of Utah. 1t is also rumored
that Thomas A. Edison. who is also a
member OF the Jovian order, Is on his
way to Twin Falls, in which case he
VIII, OF course, take part in the festiv-
ities
At 1880 p. m., full dress parade
will be indulged in by all local Jovi-
ans as well as the visiting members
and candidates. The procession will
then proceed to the Masonic temple
where the ceremonies will be con-
Quoted.
After the rejuvenation a well-pre-
pared banquet will be served, at
which Major Fred r. Reed will Off
'ciate as toastmaster, and the diners
entertained by a number OF speakers
OF ability. including D. C. MacWatters
general manager Of the Kuhn inter
ests; l. B, Perrine, of Twin Falls, and
H. F. Holland Of Boston.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

The civic bureau has made fina
plans for today and the cleanup worl
will be practically carried on by the
block captains who are given below
Block.
81 J. f. White
So C. E. Bisbee
SO Robt. Graham
80 Geo. C. Wiley
81 John E. Ohlson
92 Arthur Hughes
SO DR.. r. A. Parrott
"a DR.. H. T. Ellington
u 7. R. Potter
73 Dewitt Young
"A c. H. Krengel
IS Kennedy Packard
rs VIM. Graham
So A. ]. Memhard
SO H. l.. Dinkelacker
60 Clarence Dean
81 l.. E. Salladay
81 A. l.. Swim
63 Jas. A. Young
64 G. H. Self
46 c. ]. Hahn
AZ M. ]. Macauley
48 Thos. O'Rourke
49 c. E. Mcconnell
oo IdUk b0lIV1ll0
36 DR.. H. w. Clouchek
81 Claude Stewart
38 H. H. McNeal
Is J. M. Maxwell
rs M. F. Gamble
~ w. j. Smith
% S. E. Crismor
II w. E.. Nixon
1S w. s. Hill
19 H. ]. Kingsbury
10 j. G. Bradley
IL Wilton Peck
IL Frank T. Mitchell
Chas. G. Johnson
6 John D. Dingman
2 j. L. Buttolph
Block.
/ j. c. Beauchamp
3 H. c. Hazel
Failing. Read and Robertson
8 E. M. Sweeley
8 c. H. Robbins
IA W. 0. Taylor and M. j. Sweeley
Is DR.. McAtee and DIR. Scott
16 G. w. Crater
q Eugene A. Ahern
22 j. Clyde Lindsey
70 Willett Hance, Jr.
"a c. H. Chaplin and ]. s. Keel
20 Dwight Darrow
Continued on Last Page.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
ANOTHER ARREST AT BUM.
Partner Of ". 8. Harris Charged VIII
Boetleeging.

A man by the name Of Nelson was
brought to this city Tuesday night by
Sheriff vanausdeln, charged with vio-
lating the county option law. The
man was partner of W. 8. Harris
and win have his preliminary hearing
this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
At THE OIlPh6UM.
Coming Monday, tho Musical Bent,
leys, . Feature Act

The Orpheum theatre has hsen play
Ing to crowded house all Of this
week For the last three nfgAts oe
the we0k the management w11l put on
= double bill which IL vail worth &c.
lng. and fine list Of motion paoAnf3a.
FOR the Hrnt half Of next weak the
Musical Bentleyp. one Of the great
feAtnre acts h vaudeville.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

A repetition Of your want ad-again
and again Il heeded-may be good bus
iness sense II you're looking for work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

Refrigerators at Ostrander and Co.
ADV. Apr 1922
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
A National Banks Doors Closed

would not have caused more sensa-
ton than the Model Store Company's
Annual Spring Opening Sale has. Fri
day and Saturday the crowds were
enormous which shows the public
that we are offering reliable mer-
chandise at unequalled prices. As
founding low prices will prevail
through our entire stock. See display
ad on page 4.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
CLEANUP PLANS COMPLETED.
Civics Bureau Appoints Captains for
Each Block.

The civic bureau has made final
plans for today and the cleanup work
Will be practically carried on by the
block captains who are given below.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
STILL THE FLUFFY NECKWEAR
Vogue Of This Most Becoming Mode
Seems to Be 40 Firmly estab-
Iished 40 Ever.

Feathered neckwear is worn once
again, and we realize once more how
cosey, soft and becoming 1t Is. Time
and again 1t has been said that the
reign Of the feather boa is over, but
far from this being the case, most fas.
cinating ruffles are now being shown
at prices which almost equal those OF
fur. The widest, softest and huff1est
Of these Is Of doubled lancered white
feathers, a most opulent and beauti-
full stole.
For the most part. however. feather
necklets, though still soft and lovely
and very full, are shorter than they
were. Nearly all Of them have pen
dant tassels, but even so they do not
come far below the waist. The long.
thin wisp which lent itself to the car
feature has quite ceased to be, and o.
trich stoles are now worn quite as
wide as those Of marabout.
Fashion gives its best approval to
the wide boa Of ostrich feathers either
in black or white or in a color match
ing the gown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
Eashions Fane!iies
<1S7Esf3E&3&

A pretty fastening for the fashion
able tulle ruffles is small cluster of
satin roses.
Some of the prettiest of the deep
collars are Of lowered batiste with
an edging of fine lace.
A tunic drapery of lace Is being
made for some smart gowns and Is
accompanied by bolero to match.
Bright purple bone buttons, used in
conjunction with the dark blue tailor
made suit, are smart novelty.
A gray serge tailored suit with the
revers and cuffs trimmed with va
lenciennes lace is one of the latest
ideas.
The absolutely plain tailored waists
are delightfully."- smart this year. They
are on the most severe order and
with long sleeves and cuffs and man
nish collars.
Scanty flounces placed fatty on a
narrow foundation skirt are seen on
many lingerie frocks, as we'll as on
silks and voiles, and are one of the
features of the new season.
Some hats are covered with malines,
lace or net shirred on cords. They
are finished with ruffles of valen-
ciennes; the lower ruffle falling over
the brim and shading the face.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04

pretty pattern and bound at tho edges
with braid chosen Of q color perhaps.
to match that In the design on tho
cretonne
The diagram on the right hand side
shows the cover spread out quite nat.
and for the portion marked a." q
double thickness Of material IL used
so that 1t can bo slipped over the
back Of the chair (much In the same
way that cosy is placed upon
teapot), and will protect both back
and front. The portion indicated BY
%" should be of the same size as tho
seat of the chair, and &c" and &C" At
over the sides Of the seat.
In the large sketch the cover 10
shown Just loosely placed over tho
chair and 1t also illustrates the tapes
that are provided for tying the cover
securely round the legs Of the chair.
This style Of cover serves equally
we'll to cover q shabby. chair, az to
protect q nice one. and there are so
many pretty washing cretonnes now
to be had that look most effective for
the purpose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
ONE HUNDRED
ATTEND BANQUET
Alumni Banquet Held in Carnegie
Club Room Brilliant Affair and
Was Well Attended.
RALPH cAssAoAY POSTMASTER
Delicious Menu in Four Courses
Served by Mrs. SiIletto-Supt.
Fellows Gives Talk

The last event of high school grad
uation week was the alumni banquet,
which took place last Thursday even
ing at the Carnegie club room.
From 1880 until $3.50 an informal re-
ception was held in the reading room
and here former graduates visited
with their classmates and became bet
ter acquainted with this years class.
At $3.50 the doors to the banquet
room were opened and about one hun
dred took their places at the prettily
decorated tables. The menu, consist
ing of four courses, was indeed a de-
licious one and Mrs. Silletto and her
corps of assistants did themselves
proud.
Mr.. Ralph Cassaday, of the class of
1900, acted as postmaster and in a
fitting manner introduced the differ
ent speakers of the evening. Mrs.
George Sprecher gave the address of
welcome on behalf of the alumni to
the class of 1913 and Miss Helen Trek
ell, of the class of 1913, responded with
few we'll chosen words, after which
the male quartet sang selection.
Miss Hilda Brodersen responded to the
toast otis Sweet to Remember"
which was one of the pleasing features
of the evening. She told of the ex-
periences of her class through the
high school in a most unique manner.
Supt. E. w. Fellows spoke of the
good spirit of the class of 1913 and
advises all alumnus to attend the an
nual banQuets and make it one of the
big events of commencement week.
After the toasts the usual election
of officers was held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04

After July 4, 1918, there will be no
more six day normal institutes, but
instead the county superintendent may
hold two and must hold at least one
institute of two days. Teachers will
attend without loss of salary for the
time. Institute must be held at such
time as the schools are generally in
session. Any teacher failing to at
tend will forfeit her salary for non
attendance except when excused for
physical disability. The county su-
perintendent must issue certificate
of attendance showing the number of
days each teacher attended
N. B.-Institute will be held this
summer as usual.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
Iowa in the United States Senate.

Iowa in the United States Senate.
twenty-five times during the his
tory of Iowa has the general assem-
bly, been called upon to select men to
represent the commonwealth in the
senate of the United States; and on
three occasions the governor has
made appointments, two of which
were later ratified by the legislature.
Fifteen men have been the recipients
of this highest gift within the power
of the state. Two of them resigned
before the expiration of their terms
in order to accept positions in the
presidents cabinet: death removed
three in the midst of their duties;
still others remained for two or three
successive terms; While one occupied
seat in the upper house Of congress
for a period Of thirty-fve years.
For four of these men the gov.
ernorship of the state of Iowa proved
stepping stone to seat in the
United States senate. Six had pre-
viously represented the people of
Iowa in the lower house of congress,
either as territorial delegate or as
representative. One had been
justice of the supreme court of
Iowa; while the ramining four were
comparatively inexperienced in Off
cial position when they were sent 70
of Senatorial Elections in Iowa." pub
lished by the State Historical Society
of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04

Miss Margaret Haugh and Miss 1nez
Lally will graduate from the Mt. ST
Josephs college at Dubuque next
Wednesday, June 18th.
Prof. c. E. Humphrey accompanied
Hans Brodersen, Ronald Wygant, John
|O'Connor, Charles Seemann and Carl
Frederick kuehnle to Iowa City last
Friday. where the young men entered
the athletic meet There were a num-
Der of other high schools represent
ed at the meet and the Denison boys
We're unable to carry off but one event,
Hans Brodersen winning fourth place
in the shot put. While the boys did
not carry off the honors they feel well
repaid for their efforts and are look
ing forward to a better record next
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
DEATH SEEMED CLOSE
And After All the Cause Of the Trou.
bio Was Not a Rationale,
Though That Seemed the
Only Explanation.

"Oh. DEAR" said Dorothy, suddenly.
looking up from her newspaper.
there's snake loose"
I'm Upper Footling?" I said. I'm
possible. This Is a respectable resi-
Dental suburb"
"But there is," she persisted. 1T
has escaped the naturalist's shop at
the corner. This late edition says So
Whatever shall we do? Suppose 1t
gets into our bathroom"
I'VE shall hear the water running
II 1t attempts to have BATH" I reas-
sured her. Then we can go up and
sneak the soap. How big Is IT."
"Small-but very deadly"
after all, perhaps it's all for the
best" l unused. 1T may be the
means Of reforming some heavy drink
er before he has gone too far" And
then. as II to show how closely COM
edy and tragedy can be allied, it hap
pened.
1t was cold and clammy. and I felt
1t run rapidly down my leg. Beads
OF Precipitation stood upon my brow,
and convulsive shudder ran through
me.
Someone walking over your
grave?" asked Dorothy. who can al.
ways be relied upon to make tho pro.
verbal remark; but she won no an
swering smile from me. This was no
time for mirth. with death staring me
in the face-or. to be correct, In the
right trouser leg.
Quiet" whispered. Something
cold has just run down my leg. It
must be the snake"
"Oh, DEAR" she shieked. "And now
you'll die Of hydrophobia."
mot If we're calm" replied. DO
as tell you as quietly as possible.
Perhaps it won't bite II It's not dis
turbed."
Then I babe her come to me and
gently unlace my right boot. Once
more I felt that cold wriggle as ex-
tended my foot. and We waited quiet.
ly for Ave asonizipg minutes. got
pins and needles so badly that I fear.
ed they would prick the reptile and ir-
ritate It, but 1-dare not move. At the
end Of the five minutes changed our
tactics and handed her my penknife
"Cut the lace" I recommended
gentle. Don't cut me. II once he
smells blood am done for"
Then I babe her remove the boot.
But, softly as she did 1t, once again
there came the clammy wriggle, and
now the thing was at my foot. With
its arrival at the toe further prog
ress would be bafled by the sock, and.
thus bafaed. 1t would probably strike.
The time for caution had gone by.
Swiftly stopped and grabbed at the
spot, praying fervently that might
clutch its neck and so prevent its Bit
ing. And as I snatched there came q
chink.
TITS rattlesnake," screamed Doro-
thy. "Oh, do be careful"
ION the contrary. my DEAR" I re-
piled, 1T is some cents that have
slipped down my leg through a hole
in the trousers pocket. I am saved"
poured out whisky and soda with
trembling hands. while on the hearth
rug Dorothy sobbed Historically over
my merciful dellverance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
SOCIAL NOTES.

The alumni banquet of the Denison
high school was held at the club room
of the Carnegie library on Thursday
evening. Covers were laid for over
one hundred at long tables. The class
Of 1913 was seated at one table
which was beautifully decorated with
pink roses and smilax, each of the
members receiving a beautiful rose
as favor. Mr.. Ralph Cassaday acted
as POSTMASTER and with his corps of
coasters rendered a fine program An
elegant five course menu was served
by Mrs. Silletto and her assistants.
The young ladies of the graduating
class are the guests this week of Mrs.
NJ =. Jones at her cottage at Lake
View
The S. S. club had a picnic in Grace
park Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hazel
Laub was chairman of the menu com.
mittee and fine lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Rachwitz entertained
a number of friends Thursday even
ing, the occasion being the birthday
of Mr.. Rachwitz. An elaborate hot
supper was served at s o'clock, after
which the evening was devoted to
music and conversation.
The H. H. club will meet Thurs
day with Miss Watson as chairman for
the evening.
Mrs. F. ]. Young will entertain the
Coffee club Thursday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04
fRATERNAL
MEMORIAL
Seven Different Orders Will Observe
FraternaI Memorial Day on Sum-
day Next in Afternoon.
JUDGE De CRAFT WILL SPEAK
In Case of Severe Weather Exer-
cises Will Be Held in Germania
Opera House -.

The different fraternal orders should
remember that next Sunday will be
fraternal memorial day in Denison.
The seven fraternal orders will par
ticipate in fitting memorial services
in honor of their departed members,
the exercises taking place at Oakland
cemetery.
The Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, Red
Men, knights of Pythias, Woodmen OF
the World, Woodmen Circle and Mod
ern Woodmen will congregate at the
opera house at 2 o'clock and will
form in line under the leadership of
James Armstrong, and all who can
will march on foot to the cemetery.
Carriage will be available for the
ladies and others.
On arrival at the cemetery the diff
ferent orders will separate and decor
ate the graves of their deceased men,
bers, after which all will congregate
for the program.
JuQSe AdWTcuCc DeOI oil, " DCo
Moines, has been secured to deliver
the address of the day in honor of the
departed members. fudge DeGraff
is an able speaker and profound
thinker whom all will wish to hear.
There will also be instrumental music
and singing.
If the weather does not permit the
holding of the exercises at the GENE
terry the meeting will be held at the
opera house, where the program as
printed in the last issue of the Review
will be carried out.
All members of the orders, together
with friends and relatives of the de-.
ceased members and the public gen.
orally are cordially invited to be pres
ent. This is the first time in the his
tory of Denison that the different or.
ders have joined together in holding
a memorial day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-04

Mr.. George Naeve has been on the
sick list this week.
Charles Merchant, of Boone, trans
acted business in the city Tuesday.
William McHenry returned yester
day from Logan, where he spent sew
eral days visiting at the Harvey home
Mrs. C. E. Liscomb and little son
of Dunlap, are expected in Denison
tomorrow for a visit at the r. w.
Bamford home.
w. B. Town, of Arion, has purchased
a Ford automobile from the Denison
Auto company. The new car was de-
livered this morning.