davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
FRAUD IN USE OF MAILS
This is Charge of W. r. Stevens Of
Naf, Cassia County.

w. r. Stevens of Naf Cassia coun-
ty, was brought to Boise and arraign-
ed before Judge Dietrich in the Unit
ed States district court Saturday on a
charge of fraudulent use of the mails.
Stevens was arrested by Deputy Mar
shal Bush at his home near the Ne
vada state line.
The bond of Stevens was fixed at
$500. 1t is understood that it will be
furnished. Pending such arrangement
he was locked in the Ada county jail
Stevens was indicted at the meeting
of the grand jury here in February.
He was not in custody at that time,
however, and publication of the in
dictment was therefore withheld The
marshal's office has been in touch
with his movements, but has refrained
from taking him into custody until
his arrest could be effected without
the incurring of any large expense
1t is on account of some land busi-
ness that Stevens is being held It is
alleged that he induced people to set
tie on land to which they could not
obtain title, claiming that it was gov
ernment land, subject to homestead
entry.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
Viii Place Full County
Field
Session Wednesday Night full Of Ginger.
Scored for Extravaganza

Following the arrival of State Chair
man Gibson of the Progressive state
central committee Wednesday after
noon, large number of the local Pro-
gressives met with the state leader to
talk over the state and county situa-
tion. After a great deal of discussion
1t was decided to put a complete coun-
ty ticket in the field for the primaries.
Among the men considered for the
various offices the following were put
forward by their friends: State Sena-
tor, e. j. Hornibrook Representa-
tives, e. V. Berg of Twin Falls, and
7. e. Moore of Filler; Lieut.. Governor,
L. o. Boyd of Twin Falls; County
Commissioners, A. R. Moore of Twin
Falls, G. A. Drake of Filler, w. S.
Starr of Kimberly, d. B. Moorman of
Twin Falls; Sheriff, James Galliher of
Twin Falls, Fred u. Ramsay of Twin
Falls; Treasurer, e. B. Williams and
e. w. Rising of Twin Falls; Probate
Judge, Fred Nihart; Auditor Mr.. For
bes of Buhl; Assessor, w. e. Palmer;
Surveyor, G. H. Burton and j. b.
Boughton of Hollister.
Of the above list the following have
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

eon&ented to run on the ticket: w. S.
Starr, d. B. Norman, J. A. Galliher,
%. b. Williams, e. w. Rising, Fred
N1hart and e. V. Berg
AT the evening meeting Fred Nihart
OF Buhl, acted as chairman and intro
duced the first speaker C. D. Thomas,
OF this city, who created sensation
by going into the matter of expenses
in this county compared with those of
other countless and showed according
to figures gathered by himself that it
was costing more in Twin Falls than
IN any other county doing the same
amount of business. He talked very
plainly on the subject and did not
mince his statement with regard to
the cause for expense
B. A. Barclay of Jerome was an
other speaker and dwelt at length on
the needs for the progressive move
ment dating from Chicago.
W. S. Parkhurst of Richfield, follow
ed him and ]. H. Gibson closed the
evening with ringing appeal to the
voters present to stand for the pro-
gressiye principles. About two hun
dred people were present at Moose
Hall where the meeting was held.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
Block Captains Appointed to
Supervise Work
CITIZENS URGED TO COOPERATE
WITH SUPERVISORS.
April Third Should See Twin Falls
In Last Stretch of Thorough
Clean Up.

The city of Twin Falls right at pres
ent has a statewide reputation for
cleanliness that should be preserved
this year at any cost. People have
shown a ready compliance with any
movement to clean up their premises.
In fact they have for the most part
completed the individual cleanup and
about all the block captains will have
to do will be to see that vacant lots
and the alleys are cared for. Last
year a great amount of assistance was
given on cleanup day by the school
children, but that help will be missed
this year owing to the fact that the
board did not believe the movement
justified the loss of the day in school
work with expenses of $500 or more
keeping up regardless of the holiday.
Citizens who are willing to help the
movement can report to she block cap
tains for assignment to the work. The
block captains SO far reported to the
Times are given below.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
SherIff's Office Makes CLEANUP
in City Wednesday
SEVERAL MEN ARE In COUNTY
JAIL WAITING HEARING.
Two Special Officers Have Been at
Work for Some Time-PreIiminary
Hearing to Commence Today.

On Wednesday of this week the
sheriffs office was the busiest place
in Twin Falls. On the day mentioned,
Deputy Sheriffs HERMAN, Ormsby
and Constable Graham rounded up a
bunch of six or seven alleged viola
tors of the local option law. The
sheriff has had a couple of special
officers at work for some time dig
ging up evidence against several men
who were under suspicion, and as
result they are now confined in the
county Jail waiting their preliminary
hearing, which will commence before
Probate Judge j. NJ Shank this morn
ing. 1t is understood that most of the
charges are peddling booze in bot
ties to their customers around town.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
DEVELOPING A new LINE
e. A. Ahern Figures in Publicity in
'The Billboard,

e. A. Ahern, who has for the past
four or five years been playing for
the local picture shows, is develop
ing a new line outside of his regular
work which bids fair to make him
very we'll known among the motion
picture pianists of the country. For
the past six months he has been carry
ing on correspondence school course
of How to Play the Pictures, in which
he gives ample instruction to the pian-
lists for any class of pictures. In re-
cent issue of the Billboard, one of the
motion picture show periodicals, Mr..
Ahern has been credited with a we'll
written article accompanying the
Pictures" The article has received
much comment among the craft
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
TENNIS ASSOCIATION FORMED
Officers Elected For the Ensuing Year.
Membership Fixed at $1,000.

On Monday evening of this week a
meeting of the Twin Falls Tennis as
sociation was held in the office of e..
L. Macvicar in the Twin Falls Bank
and Trust company building. The
meeting was presided over by Mr..
Macvicar F. r. Cox was elected pres
ident and the membership fee was fix
ed at $1,000 for the season. The fol-
lowing committee on membership was
appointed: G. F. Reed, Charles Ball.
The association will have four courts
and are endeavoring to secure a MEM
bership of fifty
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
LYLE SELLS TOGCfRY INTEREST
Z. J. Jenkins Becomes Associated With
j. b. Runnels.

William Lytle and Joe Kalb who
have been connected with the clothing
business in this city for the past four
years, have sold their interests in the
Toggery Shop to j. B. Runnels and E.
j. Jenkins. The new stockholders in
the corporation are not able at pres
ent to make their plans for the future
public. Mr. Jenkins of Jenkins &
Company, is becoming interested in
the Toggery as an individual and the
deal does not include any changes
with Jenkins & Company
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
INSPECTION OF MILITIA
Company d Found to be in Fine Shape
-by U. s. Army Officer.

Monday evening of this week Com
pany D of the Idaho National Guard
was inspected by Lieutenant Danna-
miller, U. S. A., who is stationed with
the Idaho Guard as instructor-inspect-
or Adjt. General l.. V. Patch was all
so present at the inspection, and both
officers were highly pleased with the
condition of the company The same
evening, before inspection, the COM
pany dined with the officers at the
Thompson CAFETERIA. The company
has membership of nearly fifty first
class men.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
HOME INDUSTRY COMMITTEE
Committees Appointed for Home In
dustry Week.

President Sweeley, of the CONNER
cial club, has appointed the following
committee from the club to confer
with the committee from the Twen-
tieth Gentry club regarding the obser-
vance Of Home Industry Week: w H.
Eldridge, G. E. Booth, w. R. Priebe, J.
A. Sinclair,W z. Smith.
The Twentieth Century club COM
mittee is: Mesdames W. F. Pike, p.
w. McRoberts. Arthur K Seaver, J. o.
Gates, A. NJ Wiker, O. M. Elliott.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. /.

800 acres miles from Filler, all in
cultivation, lays good, no coulees, no
waste land, NO STONE. Consider the
money making possibilities in this at
$500 per acre, s250000 cash, balance
five years time. If you bought this
and seeded it to clover, would $125.00
per acre be high for it in three years
Would $4,000 be high in five years
think the above prices would be a
certainty. Would not the hay and clo-
yer seed pay all expenses and hand
some yearly revenue besides?
What do you think? Just take your
pencil and figure this out and If you
can see anything in it and can handle
it, see me quick; have but short time
to do business on this.
9. B. RIPLEY, The Realestater
Filler, Twin Falls County, Idaho. Mar27
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
WO[RTtNDYKE TO SPEAK
Orator With Message at High School
Auditorium Tuesday, March 81.

Jas. H. Woertendyke, Of Los Ange-
les, California, an orator with mes
sage, will speak on What Shall be
Done With the Liquor Traffic." at the
high school auditorium, Tuesday even
ing, March 81. Mr. Woertendyke is a
convincing talker and should be heard
by all who are interested in this great
question
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
W0men's Club win Close Year Next
Week.

The last program of the year will be
given at the club next Tuesday, March
81, at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Jennie
Bradley is chairman of the day and
good program is sure to be forthcom-
ing
Miss P0rtOr to Lecture.
A highly entertaining and instruc-
tive lecture on Robert Burns will be
delivered by Miss Helen d. Portor,
teacher of English at the high school.
1t was happy thought on the part of
the history and literature department
to secure this interesting speaker for
the afternoon.
Quite appropriately, Miss Peck and
Mrs. Tucker will each sing groups of
Scottish ballads.
Altogether this program promises to
be one of the most entertaining pro-
grams of the entire year.
Invitation.
1t will be remembered that the
board of control created the last three
meetings of the club year open days,
and cordially invited everyone to at
tend. Tuesday, March 81, is the last
the series of open days, and club mem
bring their friends. and have one more
rousing good meeting together as the
year draws to close.
Musicale at Masonic Hall.
The April musicale will be given at
the Masonic hall Thursday evening,
April 2. This is the last musicale of
the season, and the management has
taken pains to make the program a
fitting climax to the series of musi-
Gales that have been given this year.
Music lovers have enjoyed a rare treat
in the many splendid musical pro-
grams given in the past and know well
to expect a feast in the coming event.
One of the most entertaining fea-
lures of the evening will be an exhi-
bition of the Tango Minuet," the mod
ern dance. Mrs. Robert w. Spangler
directs the young people in a correct
presentation of the Tango. A silver
offering will be received at the door
upon entering the hall.
1t is the aim of those in charge to
make this evening a delightful social
affair interspersed with music and
the serving of refreshment.
Everyone in the community, both la
dies and gentlement. are invited most
cordially to attend this musicale.
Announcements.
General club will meet at the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday, March 81, at 2:30.
Musicale at the Masonic hall Thurs
day evening, April 2, at o'clock.
Annual club election at Masonic hall
Tuesday, April Z, at 300 o'clock sharp.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
new REAL ESTATE FIRM
w. ]. Young Has Embarked in Bust.
ness Again Office With ii. j. Wall.

William J. Young has opened up a
real estate office and will be located
with H. J. Wall. Mr.. Young has been
in the business in this city before and
is we'll and favorably known.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
Home Talent viii Supply Appropriate
Sunday Musicale.

The auditorium of the high school
will be thrown open to the public with
free entertainment from three o'clock
to five o'clock, Sunday afternoons, to
continue so long as the public evince
a desire for this sort of entertainment
by their attendance.
The program will be filled from the
many high class musical organizations
of the city and other local talent,
who will give Of their time and talent
for the benefit of the public and for
their own individual training. Also
visitors to our city who may have
something of public interest to con-
tribute, will be given the opportunity
to do soe
The object of these entertainments
is to open a place to the general pub
lie and especially to the rural public,
to come together in a closer commun
ity relationship and at the same time
A few minutes will be given between
each number on the program for So
cial intercourse.
The following program has been ar
ranged for next Sunday:
Selection. High School Orchestra
Vocal Solo. Miss Sanderson
Selection. High School Orchestra
Selection. ................M Male Quartet
Recitation. ..... Miss Gladys Dwight
Selection. .... High School Orchestra
Piano Solo. ...... Miss Vesta Thomas
Selection. ...........M Male Quartet
America ................ Everybody
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Now is Your chance. Heartfield
French dry cleans and presses ladies'
and gents suits for T5c Gloves clean
eu free. ADV Mar II If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Before you build. see E. A. Moon
contractor, 402 End Ave. West, or
phone 394-J. Bungalow plans furn-
ished free Mar 20 If Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

City lots in Twin Falls to exchange
for o7stern property. Address r.. care
of Times. Mar 2T-31 ID
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Ground bone at the Twin Falls Meat
Company. Eight pounds for % cts
Adv Jan q e
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Dress making. 203 Benoit Flats.
Mar II Apr 81 D
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
GOV. GoOD|NG NOT COMING
Cancels Engagement for Friday Even
Ing in City.

Former Governor Frank r. Gooding
will not speak In the high school audi
torium tonight, owing to important
business which necessitates his nres-
ence in Boise today. Governor Good
ing in telephone communication with
the Times, stated that he was very
much disappointed in his failure to
meet the voters here and would at an
early date make his postponed speech.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

The best place to eat is at the Rog-
erson Lunch Counter--Adv.
Mar II Apr IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Hog Ieeo peas. 1c lb. N B. Keeney
& Son, near Sterling Dairy. Adv.
Mar tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
DR.. r. A. ParrOtt-Captain of East
Quarter.


Block. Captain.
B. Clyde Lindsey.
2 d. NJ Denton
G. G. Johnson.
Thos. M. Starrh.
10 H. M. Skeels.
IL A. Wilton-P Peck
II Frank Mitchell
II w. r. Priebe.
Is Thos. Dovery.
19 L. G. Thompson.
20 Frank Rowan
25 Samuel Hart.
80 Rev. w. S. Woodruff.
2S S. c.. Stewart.
35 Frank Belleville.
36 Carl Anderson.
81 G. /. Johnson.
SO VIM Warberg.
46 j. A. Sinclair.
Al G. O. Meigs.
4S G. E.. Allen.
49 f. C. Dawson
so F. L. Diffendarfer.
So DR.. w. R. Atherton.
SO H. L. Dinkelacker.
so Isador Friedman.
81 L. e. Salladay.
62 E. j. jenkins.
63 A. P. Craig.
ga VIM. D. Ebbert.
~ G. S. Avant.
73 Ed. Bolz
IA VIM. G.. Evans.
rs Kennedy Packard.
76 VIM. Graham.
81 Fl. B. Johnson.
SO e. M. Cook.
SO r. A. Graham.
80 : Geo. Wiley.
81 Henry Osman.
92 Henry Peters.
SO I. S. Starr.
"a DR.. H. T. Ellington.
Jones Addition.
/ Benz. Hall.
2 V. II. Decker
3 G. G. Siggins.
5 D. e. Moffet.
Murtaugll Addition.
2 Curtis Turner.
H. T. Buchanan.
S. F. Vendament
Elm Park Addition.
1 0. g. Carlson
2 John Pelkes.
3 J. b. Olson.
J. w. Smith.
Senior Addition.
+ E. J. Finch.
! q w. G. Ralston.
3 W. A. Minnick.
VIM. George.
East Lawn Addition.
/ R. w. Williams.
2 J. L.. Buttolph.
Newton Addition.
1 w. c. Williams
John CLAIR
J. J. ilgerrim-Captain of Soutl
Quarter.
Block Captain
103 G. G. Bedford.
104 d. w. Brunk.
los w. j. Smith,
106 c. E. Lind.
1872 W. H. Weaver.
= 134 r. Goodrich.
1876 r. G. Lewis.
118 VIM Warberg.
119 F. A. Carlson.
120 |. A. Brown.
121 j. B. Hendricks.
122 John Macauley.
145 c. H. Burton
146 Joe Abramson.
lat G. Harder.
II. f. Powers, Captain Of West Quarter
Block. Captain.
95 ]. E. White.
(Cnnfi,,und Do
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

Small furnished house close in.
Phone 217 Mar o7 al nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27

The last program of the year will be
given at the club next Tuesday, March
81, at the Masonic hall Mrs. Jennie
Bradley is chairman of the day and a
good program is sure to be forthcom-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-27
announcements.

General club will meet at the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday, March 81, at 2:30.
Musicale at the Masonic hall Thurs
day evening, April 2, at o'clock.
Annual club election at Masonic hall
Tuesday, April 7, at 900 o'clock sharp
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-03-26
Shady Grove
March 18th 1924

Meeting day at this place on yester-
day, very able, interesting and per-
suasive sermon from Second Hebrews,
second chapter by Rev. W. R. Whatley
who has been a member of the Louis
lana Conference, has had many import
ant circuits, and slways done we'll. He
is now in charge of this (the Provincial
Circuit) and is held in the highest es-
timation of the people and he is doing
good.
He is alone, and having buggy and
horse, it might be well for him to have
a second. A hint to all who may be
concerned i hope is sufficient.
The young ladies and gentlemen were
out yesterday prospecting for future
happiness, the widows and widowers
were smiling and looking fine contem-
plating second blessing" and they
are happy.
Present indications point to business
and compensation for Ministers OF the
Gospel and they too will be happy.
The 'possum'' season is now over
which was luxury to some of our Off
Gals. Spring chicken will soon be in
order with ham and eggs and this will
be fine section for the Methodist
Prof. Knott was OFT several days not
long since Il do not mean a pine mott
nor twill not'') but allude to Rufus
James Williams Knott of Ward 5 whom
everyone knows and admires. He was
lecturing the ladies on domestic science,
demonstrating to fraction and finish
to the farmers on Agriculture.
He was informing the ladies that
they were doing 100 much domestic la
Dor, (Which was quite true) in the way
of wood and water supply, churning,
and all other house work by gasoline
machinery and the only thing they had
to do was select the fruit and veget
bles to be cooked all at a small cost of
S325.OO. We the head of families being
poor and not having the ''wherewith"
the idea was not so fine, yet the. ladies
are favoring Mr.. Knott and thus it
stands unsettled.
He was also occurring on Temperance
morals, religion and S. S. bringing up
the children in the way they should go
and general reformation of the old
people. This he is practicing at home
with good results. He is in love with
Ward Z, the women and children and
/ am thinking we are going to have
two, representatives in the Police Jury
| instead of one. So mote it be-
Mr.. Jacob Sparks, native of this
section and Miss Ida were out circula
ting among their many friends and
prospecting for future happiness. He
is pilgrim a veteran and soldier of
the cross, a member of the Baptist per-
suasion, and good man.
| would be glad to write about many
other good people in this country, but
suffice it to say they are all good and
better.
Goodbye,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-03-26
An Ordinance.

By Mr. Poydstun:
Be 1t resolved bv the Mayor and
Commissioners of the City of Natchi.
toches:-
Sec. That on and after the Isl
day of April 1914 it shall be unlawful
for any automobile operated IN the
City of Natchitoches to run and oper
ate without being numbered.
That number shall be furnished BY
City at a charge of One Dollar, which
number shall be displayed or fastened
to rear of machine where it can be
easily seen.
That any person operating an auto
mobile, in the City after April lst 1911
without first purchasing and having
attached said number shall on con
Action be fined in the sum of not
less than tS5 GO) Five Dollars in de
fault of payment be imprisoned not
exceeding five DAYS.
That all ordinances IN conflict here
with be and are hereby repealed.
Yeas: Kile and Boyd,ton, Absent
Katie. (Adopted)
Approved March l4th 1914
(Signed) GEO. W. k1LE
Mayor.
A true cory
JNo IL. kEYsER, City clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-03-26
Howell-Phillips.

A very simple but beautiful home
wedding was that of Miss May Phillips
to DIR. Lynn Howell on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 when Judge W T..
Cunningham performed the ceremony.
To the strains of Mendlesohn's we'd
ding march, the bridal party entered
an aisle formed from the stairway in
the hall by bands of wide white ribbon
held by little Elizabeth Winslow and
Annie Gre en- in dainty lace
dresses, led by the matron of honor Mrs.
r. P. Winslow, the sister of the bride,
then the bride on the arm of her
father and they were met at the i'm
provised altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Maryland of Bradley
Arkansas. Under a graceful canopy of
white and green formed of simlax in
which were intertwined dainty snow
drops. the party stood while soft strains
of Fraumerie, played on violin AMI
piano foated thru the room. The piaro
was massed with the similax and snow,
drops which flower also filled every
nook and corner of the handsome par
lar. Pink and green was the color
scheme used in the dining room, great
Killarney roses with ferns forming the
centerpiece and hugh pink tulle bow
suspended from the chandeliers was
held in place at each corner of the ia
BILE by punches of the same flowers
A delicious buffet luncheon was served
followed by the cutting of a beautiful
old fashion wedding cake that de-
servedly held the place of honor on the
handsomely appointed table
The bride who is pretty brunette
looked very lovely and chic in travelling
suit of blue Matelaisse with hat, gloves
and shoes to match and carried bride
roses while the lovely matron of honor
wore very modern gown of blue crepe
meteor and lace and carried Killarney
roses. Before and after the ceremony
the guests enjoyed rare musical treat
as SEINE unusually fine vocal selection:
were given by Mrs. Harmanson, Mis-:
Seessel Breazsale and violin number!
by Messrs. viii Phillips and H. P
| BreaZeale.
Mrs. Howell, who is the seconC
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phillips
has won an enviable place for hersel
by reason of her unusual character ant
disposition. While graduate of th'
Normal her unusual talent for art
made her specialize in it and she no
only took course at Columbia but hat
| special teachers in New York, as vel
as in Chicago who're she studied at tn
University and also in San Francisc
and during the PAST number Of year
while she has been at the head Of tn
Art Department at tie Normal, sh
not only made wonderful success =