davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

FOR SALE-0r for rent; a good
gentle horse and a covered spring
wagon. Reasonable price. - H. w.
SMITH, City Bakery, Punta Gorda. I.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

FOR SALE-Red ribbon seed sug-
ar cane. Write for prices, terms,
etc. or call on Porter, Blount e. Co.,
Blount's grocery, Punta Gorda.-42
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
FOR RENT.

"A FOR RENT-New bungalow cot
tage, just finished, 200 # from the
hay.-N. c. HEWITT, Punta Gorda,
Fla. If
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

WANTED-To do your sign paint
Ing, address p. o. Box Y, Punta
Gorda, Fla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIGN PAINTING-Neatly and
tastefully done, address P, o. Box Y,
Punta Gorda, Fla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Indian Runner ducks
$l.0O each.-L. NJ. WRITTEN, Punta
Gorda, Fla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

This fac-simile of the cover. My new catalog is
now ready. Write for it. H. E.. ADAMS.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Circuit Court Of the Tenth Judi
cial Circuit of the State OF Florida.
In and for DeSoto County
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING
St Anthony Man Meets Death During
Electric Storm.

E. R. Rosenborough, a married man
about thirty-five years of age, making
his home in St. Anthony, an employe
Of the Utah Light and Power COM
pany of that city. was struck by light
ming and instantly killed yesterday af-
ternoon near where the railroad bridge
of the Acknowledges line crosses Fall
river. The man had just finished his
days work with construction crew
and was driving away when struck
by the flash. Fellow workmen some
distance away noticed the flash and
saw the horses lying on the ground
though the driver was sitting upright
on the wagon seat.
Investigation developed the fact that
the man and horses were dead, the
man sitting bolt upright with his foot
on the wagon brake.
Word was telephoned to Manager
Gates of the company at his home here
last night. Mr. Gates stated that Ros-
enborough was valued employe of
the company and valuable man and
expressed a great deal of regret at his
untimely death. He is survived by his
wife and several small children
The death of Rosenborough is one
of several which have occurred by
lightning in the Teton Basin section
within the past few months.-Idaho
Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
TRADERS DAY
IS NEXT WEEK
Business Men Urged to Put On
Real Bargains
SPECIAL ONE LINE INDUCEMENTS
BY EACH BUSINESS.
kanchers on Saturday, August 18th,
Will be Able to Supply all Needs ut
Reduced Prices.

Ii the plans of the Commercial club
materlallze the farmers of the Twin
Falls country will be able to make a
big saving on their purchases made in
this city for just one day this month
For some time the club has been
working on the plan of Traders Day
similar to the plan used by some of
the other cities of this state. While
the date is not absolutely fixed for
Saturday, August 10th, yet if the ad-
vertising can be lined up in time, that
is the time when the merchants,
through the Commercial club, will Of
fer special bargains that will save
many dollars to the people of this
tract.
The plan is as follows: In big
poster or page advertisement the
space is blocked off into small por-
tions and allotted to the business
houses which desire to enter into the
plan. In each of the spaces one bar
gain at a wonderful low rate will be
advertised by that store On just one
thing will this low price be made, but
with forty or fifty houses each offer
ing low price on some staple article
the combination will result in forty
low prices that will save much money
The business men will be solicited in
the matter some time this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
FATE OF FAIR
IN THE BALANCE
Meeting Held Last Night TO
Discuss Situation
FAILURE TO RAISE MONEY CHIEF
REASON FOR II.
Baseball Management Not Inclined
to Allow Fair in the Ball
Park.

The fate of the Twin Falls County
fair was probably decided last night
after this paper went to press at a
meeting called by the Commercial
club to talk over the matter. Dates
for the fair and contracts for several
attractions had been practically sign
ed up by the committee and every
thing had taken on bright aspect up
to the time that two important COM
mittees were ready to report.
The committee on finances after a
very thorough canvass of the business
houses reported only $4,000 in sight.
The fair to be successful must have at
least $4,000.
The committee on grounds after dis
cussing the question of using the ball
park for the fair were informed by the
baseball management that the base
ball park would be used by the ball
team for games. To erect buildings
and enclose the same within suit
able fence would cost more than the
total funds raised.
The above situation does not point
to a successful fair and the meeting
last night was to thresh out the mat
ter and determine what should be
done. A great many of the business
men are disgusted with the action of
the baseball management, and favor
cutting off the fair altogether.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
MRS. HARTMAN IN IDAHO
Will Spend Summer at Her Farm a
Island Park.

Bound for her summer home in
beautiful Island Park, Mrs. E. H. Har-
riman, one Of the wealthiest women
in the world and certainly one Of the
best beloved among railroad men,
passed through Pocatello at an early
hour this morning in q special train,
accompanied by high Short Line Of
ficials. Her private car. a palace on
wheels, will be sidetracked at Island
Park station, and remain there during
her stay at the Hartman ranch,
which is about six miles distant from
the railroad. Accompanying Mrs. Har-
riman were her children and q party
of girl and boy friends Of theirs. Mrs.
Hartman travelled In a special train
from Omaha. She was met at Green
River by Vice President and General
Manager W. HI. Bancroft Qf the Short
Line. who Travelled In his private car,
the 1908; BY Assistant General Man
ager e C.. Manson. In his private car.
the Carbon" /" and by Diviaton Super
inteudeat A. b. Stevenson Of this city,
who Travelled 10 his business car. the
-Four Spot. The Hartman special
reached Pocatello 1t 1880 thls morn
Ing and proceeded on north 9 few no
ments later. the only stop here being
tor tho purpose OF changing enGin1s
and tratn crew. f,ocatello Tr1hdl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Sublet Man Killed by Powder, Another
Seriously Injured.

gloom was cast over the village of
Sublet a few days ago when the news
of the big explosion at the reservoir
site was received in town, telling the
settlers Of the death of Mr.. Boulden
and the serious injuries sustained by
Mr.. Daniel Horn. These two gentle
men were working together with a
number of others on the road around
the new reservoir. They were engaged
in drilling in rock necessitating them
using powder to blast the holes. Mr.
Goulden was in the act of lighting the
fuse when piece of the burned match
dropped into some loose blasting pow
der, igniting it. Mr.. Boulden was
blown to many pieces and Mr.. Horn
sustained injuries which were at first
considered fatal, however, every as
sistance was given him, and with the
assistance OF several physicians, his
injuries were cared for and he is now
on the high way to recovery. Mr.
Horns ear drum were seriously af.
fected, however, recent reports have 1t
they are improving.
Mr.. Boulden has lived in this vicin-
ity for few years on homestead. He
was very Industrious and ambitious
young man. He was unmarried and
has no relations here, but has many
warm friends who mourn his sad end
Mr.. Horn has resided here almost
all his life and il we'll and favorably
known to all OF our citizens. He is
one of our oldest settlers and has a
large family and hundreds OF warm
friends who will be pleased to see him
out again. -Streville Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
W[|SER TEAM
HAD NO CHANCE
Locals Make Monkeys Of the
Weiser-P -Payette Crowd
REDOUBTABLE WARRIORS OF
WEISER GET COLD FEET.
Send Bunch of Kids to Take Brunt Of
Hard Drubbing-LOcal Fans Dis
appointed.

Weiser's great unbeaten Oregon
Idaho league team was probably suf-
fering from cold pedal extremities
when confronted with the idea of
playing real ball team. At any rate
when the manager of that famous
team arrived in town he might rightly
have been taken for Pat Grove or
any other cradle robber. They were
a nice bunch of boys and in their class
could play good baseball, but not with
Twin Falls,
Fridays game was slaughter and
Saturday was worse. Then for some
unknown reason the Weiser worms
turned and smote their oppressors on
Sunday in a batting contest that gave
the spectators plenty of excitement
Twin Falls was SO surprised that they
did not recover until the visitors were
too far in the lead
The score for the three games fol-
1OwS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
GOOD|NC PACKERS
ARE IN TROUBLE
Officials Catch Them Cremat-
ing Cholera Hogs
TWENTY OTHERS FOUND IN PEN
HAD DISEASE.
Officers Of Packing Company Ar.
rested and Will be Prosecuted
to Limit.

An alarming condition of hog chol-
era was disclosed Tuesday morning at
tie plant of the Gooding Packing COM
pany, as the result of an inspection
made by State Pure Food Commission
er James H. Wallis, Deputy State Vet
erinarian r. H. Smith, and Deputy
Food Commissioner DR.. M. w. Smith
On arrival at the plant two big fires
were found burning, in which dozen
hogs were being cremated. These ami
mails had died, but there were 20 9TH
ers in the adjoining pens which show
ed symptoms of the disease. One of
the hogs was killed and post mOrtem
made by Deputy Veterinarian Smith,
fully satisfying the officials that the
only thing to be done was to kill and
cremate the balance of the hogs.
Commissioner Wallis issued orders
to this effect and closed up the slaugh-
ter house, and ordered all the grounds
cleaned up and the refuse burned and
all pens and chutes and the buildings
whitewashed with lime and crude car
bOlic acid The management of the
packing plant were taken severely to
| task for not reporting the true condi-
tion OF affairs to the state officials,
| and besides having their slaughter
house license revoked they were ar
rested and taken into court for not
promptly notifying the state veterin-
arian of the disease.
| Commissioner Wallis left Dr. Smith
In charge with instructions to see that
the orders served on the Goodine
Packing company management are
carried out.
| Both Commissioner Wallis and State
Veterinarian White expressed deer
concern over the condition found at
Gooding They fear that the cupidity
of this packing company may have
led it to ship meat from diseased ami
mails. This could not be shipped out
of the state without first being in
spected by federal inspector, but
this would not hinder it's shipment tc
points in Idaho. These officials ex-
pressed a determination to probe this
matter to the bottom and to prosecute
the offenders to the limit.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
AUTOSjIN PARK NEXT YEAR
But They VIII Not be Allowed There
This Season.

There will be no trial opening of
Yellowstone National Park to motor
driven vehicles this year. Every park
road will be open to autos in 1915,
during the Panama-Pacific exposition,
and possibly some of the roads may be
opened next year. But there will be
no opening this year, unless possibly
after the close of the present park sea-
son on September Is.
This is the decision reached by Sec
retary OF the Interior Franklin K
Lane and Assistant Secretary Adolph
Miller. The secretary has under ad-
visement proposal to permit autos
to use park roads between September
and August l, when all the park
stages are pulled off for the season.
but will not make decision for some
time-Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
TENNIS INTEREST INCREASING
Large Number of Spectators at Clos.
ing Matches.

Wednesday and Thursday brought
to close the preliminary matches in
the local tournament in which some
very fast games were the rule
With every evening that the tourna-
ment has run the interest in the
games has increased until Thursday
night the courts were lined with
spectators.
Tuesday night the second set Of
players were up and in each case fast
tennis was played
Bronaugh at minus thirty out-point-
ed Joslyn at scratch in two sets 6-3,
81.
John Smith minus fifteen also in
two sets beat G.. H. Self 6-3, 6-1
Nicolson was substituted for Huff
against Gates and was defeated in two
love sets.
McElwaine and MacVicar playing
ton in which the latter won after a
hard fought battle in two sets GA, 6-1.
Wednesday Night.
Bemiller scratch versus Jaynes
scratch, proved one of the hottest con-
tests of the series, with Jayne win
ming the first set TO, and the second
set postponed on account of darkness.
Another beautiful exhibition of the
game was that of Chas. Bulls versus
Urban Tracey, which Bulls took in
two sets 9-7 and GA
Pollock and Barker were unable to
finish the set and the games stood at
the close two all
With Thursday night the first round
on the preliminary matches will be
finished. In all thirty-two players
have tried out and sixteen have been
dropped in the process. Beginning
Friday night the second round with
the sixteen successful men will begin,
with the following matches arranged
according to the position of the play
ers on the first list
C. j. Reid scratch versus Roberts
plus fifteen.
Stapleton versus Anderson or Stro-
bridge.
Gates versus John Smith minus fif-
teen.
Bronough minus thirty versus Mac
Vicar scratch
The balance will be given on con.
clusion of the match Thursday night.
Next week the matches in doubles
will be played off and will occupy tht
whole week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
AUTO TRIP TO SAWTOOThS
Twin Falls People VIII Make Five
Hundred.Mlle Run.

With the purpose of crossing the
Galena summit of Sawtooth near
Ketchum and making the round about
circuit back to this city, three auto
loads of Twin Falls people will leave
Saturday morning. Those composing
the party, which will be piloted by
George Easley of the Western Auto
company, are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Peavey and little son, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Ostrander and Miss
Beatrice and Master Eugene, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Williams and Miss Lesley.
The itinerary viii take the party
across Shoshone falls to the town Of
Shoshone, through HALEY and Ket-
chum over the Galena summit and
from there east by ChalIis, Mackay,
Arco, Blackfoot to Pocatello and
American Falls and thence homA TO
Twin Falls. The trip will take about
ten days to two weeks and will cover
over five hundred miles Of territory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
PIONEER STRICKEN
w. N. Clark Received Stroke Of
Paralysis the Last Of the Week.

w. N. Clark, one of the pioneers of
the Snake river valley, and the Twin
Falls tract, is suffering from a slight
stroke of paralysis but is getting along
as well as can be expected. Mr.. Clark
is one of the pioneers Of the Twin
Falls tract and the Snake river valley,
having lived here and at the Blue
Lakes ranch for many years. He has
been engaged in a confidential capac-
ity with l. B. Perrine for twelve or fif-
teen years and Mr.. Perrine speaks in
the highest terms of him. He is we'll
and fayorably known by host of
people on the tract and by nearly all
Of the old settlers of Lincoln and old
Cassia counties, who all join in the
wish for his early recovery and re-
stOration to health.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
BUSH TALKS IN SALT LAKE
Thinks Twin Falls Tract Wonderful
Country.

The electrifying of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad from Grand Junction,
Colo, to Salt Lake City Is now being
considered, according to a statement
given out this morning at the Hotel
Utah by B. F. Bush, president of the
Denver & Rio Grande, the Missouri
Pacific, and Western Pacific railroad
systems. President Bush, accompanied
by other officials of the three rail-
roads, arrived in Salt Lake City this
morning from Twin Falls, Ida, where
an inspection of the farming country
In that section was made few days
ago.
President Bush was reluctant TODAY
to give out an interview. He was
asked several questions pertaining to
the electrifying of the Denver & Rio
Grande and the building of feeders
out of Salt Lake into the northern
part of the state and Idaho, but was
carefully not to commit himself.
"Yes, we are considering the propo
sition of electrifying the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad" he said. cat
present we have electrical engineers
busy drawing up plans and specifica-
tions as to what expenditure it will
take to electrify the road The road
will be electrified from Grand juno
tion to Salt Lake City. l do not feel
like giving out a statement concern
ing the improvements on the Rio
Grande until the engineers have COM
pleted their examination and have
made report concerning the matter.
Mr. Bush's manner in discussing the
electrification of the road is regarded
as an evidence that this work is al
most assured. Mr.. Bush refused to
say in which part of the state the en-
gineers were working; how long they
have been working and when their
work will be complete and the report
made,
"The agricultural country in and
around Twin Falls is wonderful In
fact, that country and the farm lands
OF Utah are on par with the best
lands in the entire country" said the
railroad magnate, in discussing his in.
spection of the farm lands.
Mr.. Bush and his party went tt
Wells. Nevada, the latter part of las1
week and went by automobile from
that place to Twin Falls. A whole
day was spent in going through the
agricultural country The party LEFT
Twin Falls last night, arriving here
at an early hour this morning The
officials will leave the city tonight
for the west-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
Sum mary.

Earned runs-Weiser 2, Twin Falls
3. First base On balls-Off Ansel 4, of
Bersing /. Left on bases-Weiser 3,
Twin Falls TO- Wild pitch-Bersing.
Two-base hits-Corbin, Horrie, Sha-
fer, Chrisman, Ansel. Struck out-By
Ansel 4, by Bersing 8. Double play
Bersing, Horrie, Patton, Chrisman,
Patton. Stolen bases 7Weiser 4, Twin
Falls 10. Sacrifice hits-Twin Falls
s. Passed balls-Hartland 8. Hit by
pitcher-Faulkner 2, Shake. Umpire
Golden.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
POWER COMPANY FILES REPORT
Beaver River Company Makes Finan-
cial Statement to Auditor.

The Beaver River Power company
filed it's financial statement with the
state auditor today, showing its Idaho
agent to be E. P. Bacon. its president
F. c. Mum, of Provo; secretary, Elton
Hoyt, of Provo, and treasurer, w. l..
Rursach. The company states in its
report it has franchises in Boise,
Mountain Home, Gooding. Glenns Fer
ry, Meridian and Caldwell, and that 1t
is engaged in the generation and sale
of electricity for all purposes. In 1912
the receipts and expenses of the COM
pany in Utah, where it was then oper-
ating, before extending to the Idaho
field. were as follows: Receipts $751;
4749S, expenses $23,5772S.
On June 80, 1912, this company was
not in operation in the state of Idaho
except to a very limited extent in
Mountain Home and Gooding, the re-
port states. On that date, however,
operating books were opened for these
two systems and the figures hereinaf-
ter set forth cover the period from
July 1, 1912, to Jan. /, 1913:
Gross receipts .............$ 8,460.42
Gross operating expenses. !. 1866. .93
Net deficit ...............$ 6,206. 81
Last year the Beaver River company
paid taxes in two western states as
follows:
Utah ................... .$3,381 .95
IuanO .................. VI ,S4l .SS
Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08

A repetition Of your want I'd, even =
campaign Of classified advertisin1, =
may b. needed to md the most logical
beyer Tor your prooesty.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
Summary.

Base on balls-Off Ginger on
Shake /. Left on bases Weiser 3,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
PROGRAM BAND CONCERT
City Park, Friday Evening, Commence
ing at 8 O'Clock.

'Triumvirate," march. Lozey
"Remick's Hits of 1913" medley.
I.............. Jerome Remick
Southern Memories" grand fan 4
tasia ................ JOS. Hecker
Raymond" overture.
...............A Ambrose Thomas
Noodles" rag. Wenrich
"Amoureuse," waltz Berger
Dream Of the Rare-bit Fiend."
two step ...'.............Th Thurban
]: T. CAMBRIDGE. Director.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-08
INFANT CHILD DIES
of DIR. and Mrs. Shepherd
Passes Away.

Boyce Franklin Miller, the two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Miller, and grandson of DR.. and
Mrs. j. f. Shepherd. passed away at
the Shepherd home last Monday after
very brief illness. The little fellow
was taken sick Sunday afternoon and
failed to rally from commissions. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller have been in the city
but very short time, having come
here from Tontogany, Ohio, where he
was superintendent of the schools.
Within a short time Mr.. Miller was to
move to Hansen, where he will be
principal of the schools, and the death
of their only child comes as a sad
blow to their happiness in the new
home.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by DR.. j. NJ Anderson, assisted by
Rev. ]. X. MacGillivray, Rev. w. S.
Woodruff, and Rev. Walter Harmon,
Tuesday morning, and the remains in
tered in the Twin Falls cemetery.
Only lent for a little, the boon Thou
hast given;
ours for the day,
ShSSlAh AhS Jul uCdi 10 Will tAc SuIlSulHt
of heaven,
With laughter, caresses and innocent
play.
Earth was the brighter, toll was the
lighter,
And suffering and pain were bourn for
his sake;
Heaven now is nearer, the Savior is
dearer,
Since home to His arms he our baby
doth take.
Does He know, does He care how we
sorrow without him?
Will Gilead's balm heal the wound that
we feel?
Yes His grace is sufficient, His love
never faileth:
In our darkness His arms encircle us
In the streets of that city the children
are playing, Czech. $3.50
We shall see him at last when our
sorrows are DER,
| Restored to our arms, his precious
lips saying,
"You loved me dearly, but He loved
me more"
]. F. SHEPHERD.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-22
How to Have Red Lips.

The girl with red lips and pink
:heeks may be thankful, for both de-
note health-vigorous forceful, mag
netic health, and, while it may be
impossible for some to attain owing
to morbid states or health, yet a vast
majority of seeming healthy young
women and men are almost colorless
because of a lack of red blood cor
puscles. When the blood is improved
and enriched with these red corpuscles
the weight increases and a beautiful
tint appears on the cheeks, while the
lips assume healthy red color Many
physicians and beauty doctors pre-
scribe three-grain hypo-nuclane tab
let's, which are said to invariably in
crease the red blood corpuscles after
a course of treatment lasting several
months. The nervous system and gen
eral health also improve rapidly. The
best physicians and apothecary shops
supply this tablet in sealed packages.