davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
HANSEN HAPPENINGS.

Hansen, Ida, Nov. 25, 1913.

Hansen, Ida, Nov. 25, 1913
Mr.. G. NJ Oleson went to Burley
Friday, returning Saturday with two
carloads of cattle to feed during the
winter.
c. z. Hagle and Wiley Snow, were
over to the North Side inspecting the
land around Eden and Hazelton.
Mr.. Paul Sutmiller has purchased
the J. A. FELTON, property and has
moved in town.
Mrs. Stewart Severns returned Sat
urday from Filler, where she has been
visiting friends there for the past
week
Mr.. Ed Smith moved his family Fri
day to the Brown place, which he pur-
chased some time ago.
Mr.. e. p Hinton left Saturday morn
ing for Kentucky to make an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
j. A. FELTON, and family moved back
to their farm Thursday.
T. J. ARTERY is building an addition
on his dwelling this week.
MI. August Wellner purchased a
fine piano of Mrs. e. P. Hinton this
week
Mr.. Homer Clark of Kimberly, was
-transacting business in Hansen Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hughes were Wis
iting Mrs. Hughes father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Smith, Sunday.
Hansen was we'll represented in
Twin Falls Saturday: Messrs. Clyde
Hughes, G. L. Gentry. w. N. Rose, j.
r. Hinton, Mesdames Laycook, Am
brose, Cunningham, Hubbard.
The beet crop is nearly over, the
heaviest yield being on the Mrs. ].
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

Der delivered an excellent and inter-
esting sermon. Why not have good
turnout every Sunday to the services
and Sunday school. Everybody turn
out and let's have full house every
Sabbath.
Mrs. Ayers was shopping in Twin
Falls Wednesday.
w. lowell was transacting business
in Twin Falls Thursday.
Threshing has been at a standstill
for few days on account of bad
weather.
Richard Forbes took in the sights of
the Magic City Thursday.
Mr.. Johnson drove over to Twin
Falls Thursday, returning the same
day.
S. e. Hill has returned from his
business trip to Contact.
]. Meir was over to Bull one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lawwill and children were pas
sengers to Twin Falls Monday, return
ing Thursday.
L. 0. Evans is treating his domicile
to a coat of paint.
Still they're coming. Another addi-
ton to the population of Berger has
been added, that of the family of Mr..
McGregor, who has moved into the flu
ture metropolis of the Salmon River
tract from their ranch.
| James Humphrey was business
visitor in Twin Falls one day recently.
Gamewell Miller and Mr.. Spencer
were over inspecting the Salmon River
! tract Friday
| w. w. Powell entertained few
| gentlemen friends the first of the
week. Those who were present re-
port pleasant time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
BERGER BULLETINS.

Berger, Ida, Nov. %, 1918.

Berger, Ida, Nov. 20, 1918.
Fred Haggardt was doing business
in Twin Falls Thursday.
Considerable blowing has been done
on the Salmon River tract this fall.
Fall blowing does surely assure bet
ter crop the following year here as
elsewhere.
Tom Kimble has returned to Bose
worth, Mo-, after weeks visit here.
Among those who attended the Ma
sonic lodge at Hollister Saturday
evening were L. o. Evans, l.. E. Ed
mundson, G. E. Hudleson and Ralph
Foote.
]. A. Griffith paid visit to the
county capital Thursday.
Herman Griff was over to Filler
Monday.
Ralph Foote'S horses, three in num-
Der, took a sightseeing trip the first
of the week. Ralph finally located his
horses after two days hunting, eight
miles north of Filler.
There was a good turnout to the
services Sunday and Rev. d. j. Trie-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
ARTESIAN CITY.


The friends of Mrs. Mamie Workman
rendered her surprise party Friday
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served and all present passed an en-
joyable evening
j. H. Gourley made a business visit
to Evanston, Wyo., last Thursday, re-
turning Sunday. He reports it very
cold in Wyoming. We're glad we live
in Idaho.
Miss Chloe Strong is home from
her school in Marion, the school hav-
ing been closed by scarlet fever in the
community.
r. J. Day is clearing up his surplus
and small onions and burning them as
they are nuisance on the ground. Mr..
Day is one of our most prosperous
onion growers.
The turkey shoot Monday at J.. r.
Gourley's place was well attended.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
cording to the following from the

cording to the following from the
Rigby Star:
bill Williams had his preliminary
trial in county court this week. and
on the charge against him of murder
In the first degree being changed to
manslaughter, he was thus given an
opportunity to furnish BAIL His bond
was placed at 100000 Bert Miller
came here Tuesday in Williams be-
half and secured eleven men to go on
his bond, the parties being residents
of Rigby and Lewisville. The case
will come to trial here in jefferson
county, possibly in January"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

Pearson place, harvested by Mr.. Jones,
making an average of twenty tons per
acre.
Joe Houchins Of Murtaugh, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. ARTERY Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Jones went to Goose Creek
Monday to do some plastering for Mr..
w. A. Garrison.
Joe Scherupp's house was moved
last Tuesday SO as to open up the
road from f. p. Hinton's through to
the section line, one mile north.
There is going to be a turkey shoot
in Hansen Wednesday, Nov. 26.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
MUD LAKE MAN HELD
Puts Up $4,000 Bond to Stand Trial
for Killing Neighbour.

A short time ago a shooting affair
occurred at Mud Lake, in which one
Sam Thomas was killed. Four indi-
viduals were implicated in the row,
hut 1t seems that the actual shooting
fastened on Will Williams. who, with
Nose Johnson, met Sam Thomas and
Joe Williams, when the shooting open
Cd. Joe Williams got awav. and
Thomas was shot. A heavy bond has
been exacted of the individual against
whom the main charge was placed. ac-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
KIMBERLY NEWS.

Kimberly, Idaho, Nov. "a, 1913.

| INlinDtilg, ihdilp, INV 81, i"io.
Sam Hickerson from Wendell, spent
turning home the later part of the
week.
d. F. Detwiler loaded eight cars of
sheep Saturday for Chicago market.
Nh Detwiler and J. e. Minton were in
charge of the sheep.
w. T.. Swearingen, NJ. f. Willomarth
and Mr.. Kempton, returned Friday
from a hunting and fishing trip. The
boys report having had a good time
but not much game.
Mrs. w. f. Swearingen and Mrs. j..
e. Minton left Saturday morning for
several weeks visit with relatives at
Stockham, Nebr.
Mrs. w. f. Breckon, Mrs. Jacob
Stern and Miss Mabel White, went to
Twin Falls Saturday afternoon.
The new house of Vance Brown is
nearing completion.
r. G. Wilson left Monday morning
for his home in Omaha, after spend
ing about month looking after bust
ness interests.
w. II. Turner went to Twin Falls
Saturday afternoon on business.
Mrs. F. E. Biager of Twin Falls,
spent Friday visiting friends in KIM
berly.
Ed. Johnson came down from Bur-
ley Saturday evening.
O. S. Pomeroy's new residence is
nearing completion and adds greatly
to the looks of his place on the hill.
w. H. Hudson, manager of the Cash
Supply store at Jarbidge, Nevada, was
transacting business in Kimberly
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Hudson
reports the camp looking better every
day.
Mrs. R. H. Denton gave birthday
surprise dinner in honor of Mr. Den
| tons twenty-ninth birthday Friday
evening, Nov 21st. Those present were
R. G. Wilson, F. l.. Ogg, Carl Ridge
way, r. T. Lake, w. A. Stowe, and w.
F. Breckon. A very delightful even
| ing was spent in games. All present
| were of the opinion that the dinner
served by Mrs. Denton was of the very
best
f. f. Bigger attended lodge in Kim
| berly Saturday evening.
| r. 0. Short and Carl Ridgeway went
to Bull Thursday evening to attend
the I. o. O. F. lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Massie went to
Twin Falls Monday afternoon.
| w. r. bTSChOu WAS lIduSdCllHSo JUS
| mess in the county seat Monday.
The Christian church people have
begun work on their new church build
| ing.
The Great Shoshone and Twin Falls
Water Power company have installed
an incandescent light on the corner
opposite the Methodist church for DEM
onstration purposes.
I IN Cf tho ctnrmV wet
weather the mass meeting called for
the purpose of discussing the incor-
porating of the town, was postponed to
later date.
H. T. West was transacting business
in Twin Falls Monday
Wilson Bros. have about twenty-five
cars of potatoes stored in the alfalfa
mill warehouse.
II. d. Scott of Twin Falls, was shak-
ing hands with Kimberly friends Sat-
urday of last week
w. A. L. Stowe and w. e. McMaster
were transacting business in Twin
Falls Monday afternoon.
r. A. Wauchope of Rupert, was
transacting business in town Monday
of this week.
B. Wilkins spent Friday evening
with the home folks.
r. H. Denton and w. M. Arnold were
transacting business in Twin Falls
Monday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

Eight pounds ground green bone 26c,
every Saturday. Robertson & Janks
Packing Co.-Adv. Nov 4 II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

A repetition of your want ad, at
small cost, might pay" II you're try.
ing to rent rooms.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

When the finest home-buying chance
In years Is ope nto you, your get the
news in the Real Estate For Sale"
ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

Want ads pull. Did you ever try
the Times?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Fred Lowen fell 100 feet from hi ballon at Gainesville, Fla. He was un hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Chanted Prayer
 in Cathedral
LONDON SUFFRAGETTEs DISTURB
 LETANY AT ST. PAuL's
USHERS EVICTED THEM
Save Emmeline Pankhurst,y They sang-Wonnen Had Front Seats Chairs Upset In scuffie.

London, Aug. 3-A party of forty well dressed suffragettes interrupted the morning service at St. PauTs ca thedral today by chanting a prayer in behalf of Mrs. Emmeline Plank hurst. Ushers elected the woman from the edifice after a scuffle in which several chairs were upset.
 The disturbance took place during the singing of the Litany The wo-
 Give her light and set her free. aisle, chanted loudly
 Save Emmeline Panl<hust
 Spare her, spare her.
 Give hel light and set her free.
 Save her. save her.
 Hear us while we pray to thee."
 Evidently the chant had been care fully rehearsed. It was in the same tune that the choir had been singing. When the women began their chant ushers rushed toward them from all parts Of the cathedral, while numerous members of the congre egation remon- strated with the disturbers, telling them te remember they were in church. The sufragettes however. re- peated their chant three or four times. each time in a louder tone A ma jority of them finally were led out quietly by the ushers but a half dezen or so chung to their chairs and fought against ejeetment. When all the dis turbers were removed from the build- ing the service proceeded.
 A squad of police was ia attendance at VeSPeFs this evening but there was nc disturbance,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
VENEZUELAN ARMY STARTS.
Will Invade States Where Rebel Forces
 Are Operating.

Caracas. Aug. 4.-The expeditfonary army mObilized to invade the states where the rebel forces are operating left Caracas today on it's mission
 The government today announced that the federal forces had achieved two new victories in the state of Faehira. At Urena Colonel Nero is reported to have defeated General Fig ueroe, and at Espinaze Caballe Gen. afai BetiS is said te have been vietori- ous over General Pehueia.
 Thomas w. Veettef, consul at La Guaifa, has been ordered by Secre- taFy of State Bryan te come to Caracas and take charge of the American lega= tiea, the duties of which are new being performed bysa clerk. Cyrus N, Clerk, vice consul, NfH refnain ih charge et the office at Ia Guaira
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
FLOOD OF LETTERS
 ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Sent to Connecticut Cengressmen- Representative Donovan An Out spoken Opponent
Special to The BuIletin.)

Washington, August 3.-Hundreds letters are being received by the mem berS of the Connecticut delegation in Congress on both sides of the wom- ans suffrage question If the question should be left to the private secre- taries of the members, the antis would win by a large mayoritys as each let ter must be answered
 Two propositions are being put up to the members one is the appoint ment of a committee on woman's suf- frzgE similar to the one on the senate Ei6e- to take charge of the question on the house side, and the other is the resolution pending in the senate to submit an amendment to the constltu- Cicn granting equal franchise to wom- en Some of the Connecticut ladies ask the mem bers to favor one and su1Ds the other, and a few mention
 Most of the members of congress @end g non-c91nmital reply to the ef- 1sc1 that when the matter comes up for action ir the house the wishes of their correspondents will be given careful consideration Representative Jere- u1lah Donovan Is one of the few mem berS that answers each one to the ef- feet that he is opposed to the adop- ficn Of such an amendan2 He tells Ihe ladies that write him that they Ehould take their request to Hartford, not to Washington That the question of suffrage is for each state to settle for itself He points to the fact that fin all the states where women vote they do so by virtue of a state law and that an amendment to the federal constitution is not necessary to gain their object He tells them that he does not believe that a majority of the women of Connecticut desire the bal lot in fact he has received more peti- tiOns from his district against the pr0positiOn than in favor of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
OBITUARY.
Rev. William H. Lewis.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. S.-The Rev. William H. Lewis, an Episcopal rector of Bridgeport, Conn, died at the in grmary here Saturday, MT. Lewis had come to Nova Scotia on a motor trip with his family. He was 69 years old.
 Rev William H. Lewis was rector of St. Johns Episcopal church at Bridgeport and was one of the most prominent clergymen of his denomina- t1on in western Connecticut.
 MT. Lewis had been a rector in Bridgeport A years. He was attend ing Trinity college when the Civil war broke out and, enlisting, became a cap- tain in the 22d Connecticut volunteers After the war he completed his college course and studied for the ministry at Middletown. He had charges in Phil adelphia, Midyale, Pa, and Whining ton. N. C., and was assistant in St Bartholomew's and Trinity churches, New York city.
 Besides his wife, four sons survive hiQl, Edward G. Lewis of St Louis, who has been involved in litigation with the government over postal mat ters, John w. of California and Robert I1. and George B. of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
ESCAPED WITH PAYROLL
 ON MOTORCYCLE.
Howell Shot But Rode Two Miles with
 Bullet in Side.

Mt Kisco, N. Y, Aug Samuel Howell, of New York, employed by Roger & Brinkenberg, contractors, as paymaster and superintendent was held up and shot to-day two miles south of this village He had been to White Plains, and there drew money for the weekly pay roll He started for Bedford on his motorcycle
 AS he was approaching Mt Kisco four Italians stepped out into the road and ordered him to halt All four men shot at him One of the bullets struck Howell tn the side. He managed to retain his seat and to keep going until he reached Mt Kisco. He gave de- scripdons of the men, and then was placed on train to be taken to Flow CT Hospital in New York.
 Sheriff Doyle, with several men as deputies, started in pursuit of the Ital- ians.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
For Practice
 of War Tactics
20 DEsTRoYERs, FIVE suRMA.
 RlNES AND ii BATTLESHiPS
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND
Forts on Fishers Island, Plum and Great Gull will be First Involved in Maneuvers.

Newport, R l., Aug. 3-Twenty des- troyers and five submarines slipped out of Narragansett bay today to be In readiness to give the coast defense branch of the army week of hard work along Long Island sound. beginning tomorrow. On board the eleven pow erful battleships of the feet steam was up for an early departure tomor- now morning.
 It is not to be a trial of strength between the army and navy, accord ing to war department officials. The fleet is simply to lend it's services for the benefit of the arnny's practice plan and no decision is to be announced water forces.
 Mine New London Harbor.
 New London harbor, it is under stood, is to be mined, and the coast defense service will be called upon to try to stoy the quick dash of destroy CTS sent ahead to open up lane for battleships. Mine laying, searchlight drills and regular battle practice will be indulged in to give the coast de- Tense some practice under actual war conditions.
 Since the last joint maneuvres in 1906 the navy has made long strides in battle drills. Each year the des- troyers and submarines have played an increasingly important part in fleet they are expected to try out thorough ly the resources of the army.
 Strengthened Long Island Defenses.
 Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, commanding the Atlantic fleet, has laid out a plan of action to fit in with the purposes of the army. Coast commanders from Delaware river to Maine have received their instructions from Major General Barry at the | headquarters of the Eastern depart ment of the army at Governors Is- land N. Y.: and for the past two weeks the defences along Long Island sound have been strengthened by de- tachments from other points along the coast.
 The North Atlantic coast artillery district involved in the drill is com manded by Col. J. V. White whose 1 headquarters are at Fort Totten, N. Y., while the Long Island Sound re- l lenses in the zone of the exercises. l are under the immediate command of l Lieutenant Colonel R. P. Davis.
 Atlantic Fleet the Enemy. Fully manned as in war time wf1h P companies of coast art1llerynen forts H. G. Wright. on Fishers Island 1 Fort Terry on Plum Island and Fort l Michie on Great Gull Island will be the first positions involved in the maneuvres. The Atlantic fleet will rep resent the enemy.
 l In order to gain a thorough know | ledge of the capabilities or limitations i Of the coast defense not only regu- larly appointed observers but the par | ttcipant will be required to make l critical reports on methods and or l ganizaGon as applied both to person nel and equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Seo,o REWARD FOR
 CANTON GOVERNORS HEAD.
Reward offered-se~enty Traitorous
 Soldiers Shot on Friday.

Hong Kong. Aug 3-The situation in Canton remains serious. The cleo tric lights are cut off at midnight and the people are fearful of a mutiny woth refugees. A seige of Canton is expected with the arrival there of Gen Lung Chi-Kuang. commander of the government forces in the province of Kwang-Sf, who is moving south ward on the city with his army.
 Soldiers are patrol1ing the streets of Canton, as the police there are unreliable. Seventy tratorous scl- diers were shot in that city Friday. A ward of $60.000 has been offered for the head of governor Chan of Can- ton
 Men with guns from British and French warships are guarding the Shamee or foreign quarter of Canton, where valuables worth millions of dollars are stored. The information al fleet lying off the city has been augmented by the arrival of Ameri- can, German. Japanese and French men of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
NO DRAKE ESTATE
 FOR AMERICAN HEIRS.
Money of Great English Navigator
 Long Since Distributed.

London, August 3.-Certafn anxious heirs in the United States who have been informed by firm of attorneys that the estate of the great English navigator Sir Francis Drake. is ready for distribution will be disappointed to learn that the most diligent search has failed to reveal the existence of this property
 The American embassy in London has recently received a number of let ters from people in New York saying that certain persons representing themselves as the American attorneys for the Drake estate had informed them that their claims to the property of the scourage of the Spanish main could be substantiated- The attorneys demanded a percentage of the estate, and incidentally few dollars in ad vance to defray the expense of coIlec- ton
 An investigation at Somerset House, where all records are kept, does not reveal the slightest foundation for the claims of the New Y York attorneys, and if Sir Francis left any estate it was distributed to his heirs several hun dred years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
GETS ANOTHER GUARDIAN. Boy Heir to s1o0,oo0 We'll Provided
 For-Suit Expected.

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 3.-Miss Kitty Davis. aunt of George Todd Brady, the year old heir to $1O0, 900, was on Sat urday appointed the boys guardian, thus adding to the complications all ready associated with the Brady fam fly
 The surrogate of White Plains re- gently appointed Miss Cornelia Brady, another aunt, his custodian, and a long legal battle over the matter is now expected.
 Mrs. Wynetta Brady Benedict. the boys mother, who was killed in July in an automobile accident near here, had been the wife of Arthur l.. Brady of Golden's Bridge. N. Y. Brady shot himself in June. 1910, after wounding her. He died few days later.
 Brady left all his property except $2,500 to the b oy, Mrs. Brady fought the will and compromised on one sixth of the estate. Her antagonism to her former husbands family was shown in her will, in which she left all her property to her son, with the proviso that he should get nothing if the child passed into the custody of the Brady family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
ASTOR ESTATE TAX $3,a16,ee2 Vincent Astor's Share on Inheritance
 Fixed at $2,7o0,OoO.

New York, August 3.-Deciding upon the report of the appraisers of the es- tate of John Jacob Astor, Surrogate Cohalan has fixed the taxes to be paid by certain beneficiaries under the will as follows: A tax of $2,741,S SS399 on William w. Astor's $8S, 9,5998o; a. tax of s100,006.8S on the S2,917,672 left to the posthumus child, John Jacob~As- tor; $177,570.32 tax on the $4,851, ,75S left to the daughter Muriel Astor and $290,4 ,455.S4 on the $7e73s9 bequeathed to John Jacob Astors second wife. Madeline Tallmage Force Astor,
 The entire transfer tax on the Astor estate as fixed by the surrogate was S3316992G1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Gayety Farm Hans, Lure.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 9-Warn- ed by the scarcity of men to harvest this years great grain crop, farmers are offering extra Inducements, They have appealed to the commercial clubs and the commissioners of this city to obtain workers,
 Farmers have agreed to stop work at D, n1, daily, and in many instances will furnish automobiles to enable the men te spend their evenings in town. Free concerts are to be provided, and August 6 is set as big amusement day, te end with water carnival In the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED.
S. Ossood PeII and His Chauffeur Lose
 Their Lives.

Long Beach, N. Y. Aug. 3.-S. Osgood PeIl, millionaire real estate broker of New York city, with his chauffeur, whose name could not be learned, were Instantly killed at Long Beach cross ing tonight when their automobile was struck by an electric train. William Laimber and his wife of Hampstead N. Y, who were riding in the PelI ma chine, were badly injured. Laimber is was said will not recover
 In another car following the one that was struck were Mrs. Pell and a party of friends. They saw the accident and Mrs. Pell became hystericaI and was brought to a Long Beach hotel where she was treated by physicians