davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
THREE DAYS. SALE A SUCCESS
Market Days Sales Amount to Over
$4,000 for Three Days:

The market days sales of Smith &
McMaster, held Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, were the
most successful ever held in Twin
Falls. For the three days more than
$4,000 worth of horses, cattle, farm
machinery, ETC., was disposed Of at
this sale. Buyers were here from all
over southern Idaho, buying horses
at this sale and Twin Falls is fast be-
coming known all over the state as
horse sale center. 1t is the intention
of the firm to pull off another sale the
first of March.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
AT THE ORPhfuM
Splendid Program of Vaudeville for
the Last Three Nights of the Week.

The management of the Orpheum
will offer double bill of vaudeville
for the last three nights of the week.
The headliners are Boothe and Boothe,
the Australian team, eccentric servers
of comedy, and Mearl Tyson, the noted
Dutch comedienne, in singing, yod-
ling and wooden shoe dancing A
splendid Irish story will be shown on
the screen, EILEEN of Erin" story in
two parts. Also a fine comedy-drama,
named the "F'Iirt," and splitting
comedy entitled His Nerve" Also the
ever popular Gaumont Weekly, show
ing the leading current events the
world over.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
RIGHT ARM SHATTERED
Willard Branson of Rupert Undergoes
Difficult Operation Thursday.

Willard Branson, of Rupert, was
brought to the Twin Falls hospital
Wednesday evening, where he under
went very difficult operation. 1t
seems that about six weeks ago in TAX
Ing shot gun from a wagon the gun
was In some way discharged, the shot
entering the right arm and shattering
the bone. The operation at the hospi-
tai was to remove the bones OF the
arm and replace them with other
bones. This operation is very rare
one but the doctors have every reason
to think it will be successful.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
THIEVES STILL AT WORK
Perrine Warehouse Broken Open We'd
nesday Evening at an Early Hour.

The Perrine warehouse in the west
ern part of town was broken open
sometime early Wednesday evening.
1t was discovered before ten o'clock
that the paddock had been taken from
the door. D. A. Seaman made the dis
covery, and he notified the night
Waterman, who In turn notified Mr..
Perrine. Nothing was discovered MISS
ing, but it is thought that the thieves
were making ready to steal a
quantity of flour stored in the ware
house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
INJURED MAN
PASSES AWAY
Theodore Tweed, Injured in
Cave-in, SuCCumbs
REMAINS ARE BEING HELD IN
LOCAL UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Relatives in East Have Been Notified.
Young Reed Getting Along as Well
as Could be Expected.

Theodore Tweed, who was so badly
injured in cave-in at the gravel pit
on the Snake river Monday, died in
this city Wednesday evening. Mr..
Tweed and his companion, fourteen
year-old boy, were brought to Twin
Falls early Tuesday morning and their
broken limbs set. The boy is getting
along nicely and will no doubt recover.
The remains of Mr.. Tweed are being
held at the GrosSman undertaking
parlors until word is received from
the relatives in Minnesota
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
GRAND MILITARY BALL
Cotillfon Hall, February II, by Co. D,
Idaho National Guard.

On Tuesday evening, February II,
Company D, Idaho National Guard,
will give grand military ball at Co.
tillion hall The officers and men of
the local company are working hard
to make this one of the events of the
winter. Music will be furnished by a
six-piece orchestra. One of the special
features of the occasion will be pa
triotic music by the orchestra Help
the company out by attending the ball
and invite your friends to come also
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
K. P. DISTRICT CONVENTION
Held Yesterday In Rupert-SeveraI
Twin Falls knights Attend.

The annual district convention OF
the Knights of Pythfas of the counties
of Twin Falls, Cassia. Minidoka, Lin
coin and Gooding, held their conven-
tion in Rupert yesterday and was at
tended by the following knights from
this city: w M. Minnick, E. T. Bart
lett, Gus Johnson, James Galliher, w.
e. Nixon, l.. A. Hardy, f. Ball and
others. The boys returned today well
pleased with the entertainment furn-
ished by the Rupert Knights.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
The GOLDEN JUBILEE
knights of Pythias Lodge No. 46, win
Celebrate Event February 10.

On Thursday evening of next week.
Twin Falls lodge,t No. 46, Knights OF
Pythias, will celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of their order. The lodge
will hold an open meeting on that date
in connection with the Pythian sisters.
The public is cordially invited to be
present and especially the members
OF the order and the Pythian Sisters.
Remember the date. Thursday oven-.
ing, February 10.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
Penal COde-Laws Of idaho.

Section 1852. Every person who
wilfully administers any poison to an
animal, the property of another, or ma
liciously exposes any poisonous sub
stance, with the intent that the same
shall be taken or swallowed by any
such animal, is punishable by impri-
sonment in the state prison not ex-
ceeding three years, or in the county
jail not exceeding one year, and a
fine not exceeding five hundred dol
lars
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
FORMAL OPENING OF
SHODAlR APARTMENTS

Saturday will be the formal opening
day of the new roomipg house. Mrs
Gaut win then open to the public The
Shodair, which is the finest furnished
rooming house In Idaho. All the ac-
commodations Of modern hotel at
moderate prices. Tho patronage of
the public is solicited. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Have your clothes cleaned by Heart
field. Gents suits cleaned and press
ed, $780, Ladies' suits cleaned and
pressed, 41.o0.-Adv Feb 12 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Have your clothes cleaned by Heart
field. Gents suits cleaned and prcss-
ed, $1.00. Ladies' suits cleaned and
pressed, $1.00.-Adv.> Feb 13 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Eight pounds ground green bone
25c. every day. Robertson-Jank Pack
ting Co.-Adv. Nov 4 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
The ROgersOn Cafe.

Is serving five course lunch for
80 cents. All are welcome.-Adv.
Jan % Feb 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
The Rogerson Cafe.

Is serving a five course lunch for
35 cents. All are welcome.-Adv.
Jan % Feb 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Ground bone ct the Twin Falls Meat
Company. Eight pounds fDt 2E rt6,
Adv yan , 4f
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Musicale at the Justamere Inn Feb
ruary Goth.

Mrs. b. b. Morse, as chairman of the
parliamentary and civics department,
mas charge of the general club meeting
next Tuesday. Many of the club mem
bers have expressed an inquiry con-
cerning the natare of the work done
In that department during the regular
course of study.
In arranging the progrem, therefore,
it has been the aim to represent the
regular work of the department.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
Parliamentary Points.

A"hhiHeHbdIy q" IoIHtS.
parliamentary drill demonstrating
In simple, practical way, points
needed by club women, will be the fea-
ture of the afternoon An illustration,
of the way to handle bylaws, first
through report of committee and then
by presentation from the floor, will be
given by members of the department.
The subject Of motions and amend
ments will also be demonstrated.
There will be an opportunity for in
formal discussion by the entire club,
and club members are invited to ask
questions.
AS a little nonsense now and then is
enjoyed by the wisest of men, the de-
partment has concluded that women
are no exception to the general rule.
1t is the plan of the department to
provide entertaining diversion by way
OF demonstrating the usual mass meet
ing. The program promises to be one
OF unusual interest. Mrs. Daube, sec
retary of the parliamentary and civics
department, has charge of the music
for the afternoon.
Musicale at the Justamere Inn.
The February musicale will be Civ
en- by the music department on Friday
evening, Feb. 20, at the Justamere Inn.
The members of the Apollo club are
assisting in the arrangements for the
evening. Light refreshments will be
served and a silver offering received.
The program will commence sharp at
the popular hour of eight. Many of
those appearing on the program have
| other musical engagements for the
evening. Therefore it is essential for
their numbers to open on time The
/ invitation to attend these musicales is
general, and is cordially extended to
both ladies and gentlemen. The fol-
| lowing splendid program will be
given:
Selection from La File de Madame
Anget-Alfonte orchestra.
AUX Italiens (Wieniawski)- Miss
Pauline Alfonte.
(a) Lullaby Carrie Jacobs Bond) ,
(b) Absent (Metcalf)-M Libert
Harp accompaniment by Mrs. Regan
Bass solo-Mr. b. 9. Watson.
| Carmen-Mrs. Wright.
| Sonata Pathetique-Miss Georgia
Sallee.
Marion from Robin Hooh-Mrs. w
O.Taylor.
| Gypsies' Love Song-Mr. A. w
Hall.
Announcements.
The gene, al club will meet at the
Masonic hall Tuesday, February II,
at 2.30.
The history and literature depart
ment will meet at the home of Mrs.
Bradley, Friday, February 20, at $3.50.
The parliamentary and civics de-
partment will meet at the home of
Mrs. Daube, Monday, February %, at
2:30.
The musical department will meet
at the Masonic hall, Tuesday, Febru-
ary "a, at 2:30.
| The current events department will
meet at the Masonic hall dining room,
Wednesday, February 25, at 800.
The general club will meet at the
Masonic hall, Tuesday, March, 8, at
l2:30
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Continued on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Wood for sale. Dool's ranch, 8
miles west of Calexico.---Adv. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Boston Banker Hero.

Mr.. w. Clement Martin, formerly
connected with Alfred e. Long & Co.,
Boston bankers, and Henry A. Sey-
mour & Co., bankers Of New York
City, is stopping at the Oregon.
Mr.. Martin is we'll known along the
Pacific coast, having financed several
large institutions.
On being interviewed by a repre-
sentative of this paper, Mr.. Martin
said that owing to the wonderful gross
returns from agricultural products
and the live stock industry through
out the valley, that eastern capital
will soon be pouring in for the aid
of the farmer and rancher.
Within few days Mr.. Martin will
have a statement to make which will
be most important to every rancher
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

was the large number of voluntary
acceptances of compensation from far
mers and fruit growers. These en-
ployers, after ascertaining the possi-
bilities of damage suits under the COM
mon law, elected compensation in or
der to be entirely relieved from suits,
although exempted by the act. For a
comparative small amount each far
mer and fruit grower can procure
insurance coverage, under compensa-
ton, that is exactly what it should be.
A feature especially gratifying to en-
ployers that is incorporated in the new
law is the section that nullifies pro-
ceedings against the employer if he
carries q regular policy.
zone objection that has been raised
to the new law is the cost of insurance.
1t is true the rates are high, but the
opportunities for reductions are excel
lent. There is no reliable data on
hand on which to base rates. A years
experience will help materially. Some
lines of business already have expe-
rienced reductions. Other changes are
in contemplation. But the one method
that will meet with universal approval
is the plan to lower the rates for each
employer who lessons the hazards in
his place of business. Each safety pre-
caution will result in a credit on the
premium and will thus pay for itself
eventually and, in the meantime,
deaths and accidents to the workers
will be prevented The merit rating
plan which soon will be installed by
both the state and the private insur-
ance companies, will be the most pro-
nounced factor in assisting the en-
ployer over what is conceded to be a
difficult part of the compensation
road"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
STATE INSURANCE ACT
WORKS WELL ON COAST
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
San Francisco, March 20.-The state
compensation, insurance and safety act
effective since January 1, is working
out satisfactorily. Both employers and
employees are agreed that ''it is one of
the best legislative acts enacted by
the johnson administration"
Under its provisions all wage earn
ern, except those engaged in agricul-
tural and kindred pursuits and in
household service are entitled to per-
centage of their wages if disabled
while on duty. If an employe is killed
his dependents are entitled to a death
benefit. In addition the employer must
supply unlimited medical attendance
for 90 days after an accident and pay
life pensions to those permanently and
seriously hurt. In discussing the new
law here today State Industrial Acct
dent Commissioner VIII J. French
said:
"While its life has been short the
new situation is working out satisfac-
torily. Instead of uncertainty there is
certainty. Employees, otherwise de-
fenseless, are now protected during a
critical period. Employers also are re-
lieved from the dread of damage suits.
Their obligation is fixed, and insur-
ance, definite in character, may be OBJ
tanned by the employer to meet the
cost In the majority of instances the
employer is adding this cost to the eX-
pense of doing business.
"A few employers have endeavored
to subtract the cost of the accident
insurance from the wages of their
employees. This system has been gen.
orally resisted. Where the employees
are unorganized they have had little Or
no redress. Where they are organized
a different status was presented and
the attempts at reductions have been
few and far between. 1t is certain that
this situation will right itself later
and that no further efforts will be
made to charge workingmen and work
ingwomen with the cost. The men and
women of labor take all the risks of
industry and when lives and limbs are
contributed to production, they should
be paid for, exactly as all other items
that enter into cost are included.
"One interesting feature of the first
weeks experience with the new law
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
OPENS IT'S NEW HOME
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, March 20.-The Ma
tional Press Club threw open its doors
to the public today. Tonight President
Wilson and other notables will be its
guests at house warming. This club,
comprising in it's membership local
newspapermen, leading Washington
newspaper correspondents, and no
table roll of men in high official life,
has outgrown it's quarters for the
second time, and tonight's house
warming finds it in much larger and
more elaborate quarters than before.
The National Press Club is sort OF
, democratic clearing house for news
and social intercourse. Here the cor
respondents of the "Cross Roads Clar-
ion" can exchange views-and news
with the correspondent of the more
pretentious "New York Nugget" Here
he can meet the biggest men in the
newspaper profession in Washington
and the highest officials. Presidents,
senator's, congressman have been the
clubs guests.sProninent scientists, po
iticans, explorers and musicians have
assisted in its "hobby night" enter
tainments. In these affairs, the man
who might seem high and mighty and
far away from the common people,
drops off the cares of state and busl-
ness, and jokes and laughs, and, in
short, shows that he's regular fell
low.
Already as at its other quarters the
club has thrown away its front door
key. 1t is always open, and there is
generally a group of members there
at every hour of the day or night. For
the night workers, it is the only place
for respite or amusement that Wash
ington affords in the wee sma' hours.
So every morning when the newspaper
presses throughout the nation are
grinding out the press members con-
tributions, there is gathering of cor
respondents in the big living room
for music, song, story and feasting.
It's members carry more big secrets by
day than any similar sized group of
men. It's watchword is "the pen is
mightier than the sword"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
Will Carry Dead Many Miles
Omitted Press Day SerVice)


Calgary, Alta, March 20.-Deter-
mined that her husbands body shall
be buried in his home state, Mrs. Ed
ward Mcqueen of Ulster, Pa, is today
rushing preparations for an expedi-
tion to the country near Cascade Falls
in Alberta's hinterland, where the re-
mains of Edward Mcqueen, late real
estate broker, are buried in a desolate
grave. Mcqueen, with two compan-
ions, started from Edmonton for Fort
McMurray last spring, hunting and
prospecting. They were caught in Cas-
cade rapids May /, 1913, and were
drowned. A reward was offered for the
recovery of the bodies and hunters To-
Gated them below the rapids. They viii
have to be brought hundreds of miles
by portage and canoe. Early this win
ter party went north and brought
back the bodies of McQueen's COM
panions, but failed to locate Nc
Queens. Mrs. Mcqueen expects the
second party to start north early next
month.
Wood for sale. Dool's ranch, 8
-, ,lao xroct 1f Adv ~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
OLDEST MAYOR RULES
AT BEELE CENTER, OHIO
Omitted Press Day Service)

IUnlted PreSs Day SerV1Ce1
Beele Center, Ohio, March 20.-This
little Logan county village is governed
by the oldest mayor in the United
States, Joseph F. Dennis, who recently
celebrated his 87th birthday. His ad-
ministrations have been so satisfac-
tory to the people that he has been re-
elected several times.
Mayor Dennis enjoys also the dis
the county. He moved to Beele Cen
ter 70 years ago, when there were
only log cabins here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
ASIATIC EXCLUSION
BILL FAILS AGAIN
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, March 19.-Another
attempt to secure consideration of the
Asiatic exclusion bill was made today
before the House immigration COM
mittee by Pacific coast representatives
but failed because Chairman Burnett
was absent.
Western representatives predicted
however, that a bill restricting immi
grafton of Mongolians and Hindus will
be favorably reported at the present
session.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-11
Sre6ibtea apitel.

gh1 bor oe, enc Of Sc ire Mfrifareiiienoe oeol
Eet, fo1 bar fforefoutme @eofffrep lntnoeoaeIiett por
1nS pirfelig ffftat H. Mffrifa boboe ffrebet 1T Offer, %
GeciI aNsatriington Albserte M lite mere tic Sc lebenoes
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face is often only mask to
a comparatively youthful person. Be
meath is a countenance young and fair
TO look upon. It's a simple matter to
remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized
wax, to be had at any drugstore, gradu-
ally absorbs the wOrn-out surface skin;
in week or two the user has the love
liest pinBy white complexion imagin-
able An ounce of the wax usually is
sufficient TO complete the transf0rma-
tion. Il is put on at night like cold
cream and taken off in the morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment is invari-
ably effective, no matter how muddy,
sallow or discolored the complexion.
Freckles, moth-patches, liver spots,
pimples, blacl1heads and other cutaneOus
blemishes, naturally vanish with the
discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles, here is a recipe
that cannot be too highly recommended;
Powdered saxolite, o., dissolved in
l-2 pint witch hazel. Use as a wash To-
tion. 1t acts instantaneously and Is
wonderfully effective
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
SETTLEMENT NOTES.

The last dance of the Boys lnterme-
diate League of the Peoples Settlement
will take place tonight. Piano violin
and cornet will furnish the music, and
dancing will last from 20 II o'clock
On Thursday afternoon. May 2s, the
Mothers Circle will meet at ? p. m.
The chief matters of business will be
the program for the summer, and
preparation for the lecture TO be given
bv Mrs. Anna Stooze Richardson,
chairman of the child hygiene depart
ment of the National Congress OF Moth
ers, and associate editor of the Woman's
Home Companion. She win speak dur
ing the week of June I at Central Pres
byterian Church.
Thursday evening the Bluebirds' May
Festival will be repeated and will close
with Camp Fire ceremonial meeting
by the Ha-Co-Ho Camp Fire Girls.
On Saturday afternoon the Y. w. c.
A. played a practice game with the
Hagley girls and were defeated 26 TO ..
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
WOMEN'S VESTS, lOc,
2 FOR DC.

women's cool Sum
mer Vests; low neck
and sleeveless; regular
l5c, l0c; 3 for. g.. .25c
Extra sizes up TO
a.; special ....... lOc
women's Knit Draw
ers, trimmed with
lace ............ 25c
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
AT LIBRARY CONVENTION.

Arthur l.. Bailey. librarian of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library,
with several of his assistants, left
Yesterday for Washington. where they
will attend the sessions of the Ameri-
can Library Conference.
The sessions Of the conference will
be held in the memorial Continental
Hall. the new Willard Hotel. and the
Washington Pubic Library. In addi-
tion to Mr.. Bailey those who left for
Washington yesterday were: Miss
Emma Eckman, Miss Irene Hillegas,
Miss Nellie Morton, Miss Catherine
Wead, and Miss Lillian NJ. Evans
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
cas- FoR MORE coNsuMERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 26.-Ihe work OF
piping and connecting the gas mains run
by the Dover Gaslight Company down
the state road through Camden and
wyoming, has been completed and It
was the expectation Of the company to
turn on the gas this afternoon. In the
laving of the mains from Dover to
Wyoming. by way Of the public high
way, 81 900 feet of gas main has been
used. which shows distance Of over
seven miles. All of the farmers between
Dover and Camden have had the mains
run into their homes and viii have the
full benefit Of the gas for both lighting
and heating
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
POSLAM MAKES
Diseased SKIN
Clear and we'll

Poslam daily proves a cause of won
der 90 thousands because of the rapidity
of its action in soothing controlling
and Graduating any Skin disease.
Its healing powers are felt at once.
Itching stops innamed skin is COM
forted. Improvement shows daily
All Eczema, Acne, Suit Rheum. Iet
ter, Piles, Barbers' Itch and similar dis
eases demand precisely the curative
properties which poslam supplies. You
cannot set it too difficult a task
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample. write TO Emergency Labora
tories, 80 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap is best for skin and
scalp. Improves. Beauties Large
size. 25 cents; Toilet size, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
CAPT. PRICE A SUICIDE.

HAVRE DE GRACE, May 26.-Capt.
James Price, aged 20, committed sui
eide Sunday night at his home on Pearl
street by shooting himself in the head.
The bullet entered the right temple and
went through his skull II is believed
he was mentally unbalanced at the time.
Justice Joseph Hamburger, acting
coroner, decided an inquest was unneces-
sary.
Captain Price at one time owned sew
eral vessels and fishing smacks and was
well known along the Chesapeake Bay.
lie is survived by a widow. five sons and
two daughters. one OF whom is Mrs. Ella
Hulett of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
BUSTER BROWN -.
HOSIERY
For Men, Women and
Children.

The careful consid-
GRAFTON we have given
10 the hosiery question
enables us to say with
confidence that we have
the very best Hosiery
made-in the Buster
Brown. At the various
prices, II 1-2c, 15c,
25c and soc. We know
we are giving the great
est hosiery values.
Buster Brown Hos
iery comes in all
weights and all colors.
We have every size for
men, women and chill
dren.