davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10


Gorreou-6liidtlmac oui amcriioni.
ibem 9ooen anoelongt iin0, miiiieu
imOer5ialid 59rittc rir oereuSdus
uno llnterbalt gctroiiet wcroeu Pie
5ragc, Oh iebt bieiigericits @cueral
Siaa meitere 8orltelllmgeu genladi
perOcu miirocn, na6oen er Oie}bis-
bergen @iini6e Der Ser. Stoaicn
m6eriidiihtgt aeIaiicn mur0e bier
einiod nit Sbpeigclt bcouhuortct
Gem GriegS. Gepartemeut miro
iett icoeufaas sic Sorge fiir 0eu In.
terbaIt Der 500 ncueu niniernaiiona
len GGitc" iibcrtraoeu wcrOcu or
glcid man iic6 oieS6e5iialid geIiern
gtbenO i'm Staats Tepartcmcnt udlt
auslaiien mollte.
Sm g(llgenleinen 1T bier llaes Der
2(rIidt oaB Dem nttcruationaIen
Reht 5ufolgc oie Spauier unjpeiicl.
6uft ami amerifauiiAen 9ooeu 3u.
iludt iu6en Oiirien aber 5ugleidl
ioat man iid, ooB oieie gauge 9Ingc
leacnbeit nod maude idmierigc
ISroge iiir sic Orei 6et6eiligien 2dn.
Der, Dlerifo, Spunieu imO. Die Ser
Staateu, beten oiirfte. @}au niodic
bier and oarauf aufHerfiau. OoB
Ben bieiigeu Gimpanocrlmgs. 9ebor.
Oen ioas oie Gonititltionolilcn Den
iliidtigen Spauieru bic 9}iidfe0r Der
meigern, aus Der 6raae, pic man nut
oeuicuigen 6liidtlingeu meldc ais
,,iticrpiinidte @mpauocrer" 5il ilal.
iifi3ircn iino, gar mande Shpierig
felt ermahien oiirftc. Nlau bat an.
geregt OaB man nit Sponien lluier
6anOltngen anfniipfen iolltc, Inn sic
5lii4tlinge uab ibrer ipauiid1cr @ei-
mat6 5uriid5uieuoeu. Die Situatiou
oiirfte iib nod betrddtlih fritiihcr
aeiialten menn Die Gouitihtionali.
item i6re 0ro6umg 5ur 9lusiii6uunG
6ringen, Die Sponier ans allen bon
ibneu offupirten 9auoeSt6eilen 3n
uertrci6en.
9etreifS 0ieier iiinaiieu 81 @aio-
Gpiiooe CAB oos Staats.9epariement
oeiteru 9lben0 iolaeuoc Iatonii6c oiii-
5ieQe @rtl0rlng mls:
Pins 81 Roio miro Dem 5taats
9eportement ole geitcrn @}orgen IN
SSuore5 erfolgte 2lnhmit eines 3lldes
nit 700 Spanieru geneloct pic
5liihtIingc batten feline 6dbrlihici.
ten allf ser 5a6rt 3u 6eiic6cn lmo Sic
GegierlngS- -1epartementS crIeinteru
i6nen oaS getrcten bon 81 4aio
Mauhe bon i6nen ioaen iih in 9loi1
bciiuoen uno eiuige Iin0 abioMt init.
ieloS.4
GntIhei0ung bel Gnmpic1.
beporltebcn0.
9ei Eampico iino itbou beitiae
admpie I'M @ouae lmO oie Straieacu
per 9lrlpee lno per 9}oripe HeAWen
an, 0oB Der 9lusgang oes 0ortiaeN
&ingenS ousihloggebcno iiir pic
oon3e &eUolution fem miro Gontrc
glomirol 5letder t6eiltc geiteru oen
Morinc.Deportcmeut nit, oaB6liih!.
tige iib bereits an 9oro Der I'M Na.
fen bon Ianlpico liegcuocn &rieas.
idiffe bcgrben uno iibcrnittclt cinen
9eridjt oes BORT mcilenOen Gouirc.
9lomirolS OloDo, in melc6cm Is 6eiBt
es mare ie6r miinidenswert6 ooG
BORT Elm glrnee. .IronSportidiif iid
einitellte, I'M 0ie giidtsGombattuutcn
aus Dem 9erei1 ocr @ranaten Der
fdmpieuoen Erippeu SIT 6riugcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Su Der @eid0ftsiiBlmg inter srdii-
bent 9lOom S6it oiiiitirt oird Se.
frctdr Sofmonn tomcn @iulaOungen
Der @ciongpcreine o9lrion@ unO Isl.
Genfran3~ ionic Oeo nGeilti6cnaric.
aerbunOes" sur 9lnnoGne. Gcs @ei
tercn piroe 6eidloiicn i'm @|oi einen
gcmeiniameu 9hlsillg 5u Deranltals
ten. ,Solgeu0es @omite lUirOe sum-
Sreiien Scr notbmcnOigen 9lrrange.
mcnts crnaunt; Die So @. SGmiot
9(ug @alter imo Senrp 9io6lfs.
oWt o5ort."
Ger @ciungocrein 00lo5ort" bicIt
gcItcrn glbcuo in icinen SofoIe an
0rIcous- lmo G6apel5traBe unter
9cihng Icines Girigenten George
@. &o6lnann ieine rcgeln0Bgc
Singittnoe ab, bel Scr cinige nate
9ieOer einecii6t wurOen. SSSr Der Oo-
rouf fol9enocn @ei6ditsiiblno, in
DER @rGiioent 9}o9ge Den &orliB lmO
5efretdr 9iobl oaS 2Erotofoa fiibrtc,
murOcn porbereitenoe 9erotbungen
fiir Oen @1ai 2itsfhtg o68c6aIten
uno cingeIoifene GinIoollngcn oes
,,Sbalio. 0lGnner9orS, ocs o@i6cn.
fran5" unO ocs n0omcnocreins 0es
oeliti6cn arieger6mocs" ongcnom.
men.
D8aDerii6cr @}6nuer-
c6 orr
Inter 2citung ieine8 0irigenten
S. &rilppcl 6ielt Der o9ovcriicbe
@dnner6or" in 9ldcrmouns Saac
ali @arolue. rno @oug6 5traBc &c.
Itcrn icinc rcgclmdBigc Siu9ihnoe
o6; einigc neue G6orfcoer murocn
fiir oeu bcDoritc6cnoen q@}lnlm"
.eingcil6t. Infer oem &oriib oes
9Sr1iiOcntcn Syo6n gldermon fonO
oorouf oic @ei6drSiiBuug itott. 9a
Der Sefretar 6eS GereinS, Sr. S.
S@orna9eI iid ouGcnblidli6 uui
iciner @od5citsrciic 6efinoet fii5rte
oos Erotofol geitern Der itellDcrtre-
tenoe SetretGr @. 9ode. Cine Sin.
loOung ocs 0@iHenfron5" 5lt ociien
20. Stiitlngsielt lpur0c angenom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
G5nisin Duu Snlsarien beindJt Bal
timure.

Gin Selegranm Der nglilociirten
9reiie" aus glem. 9orf 6eridtet, Dob
Die &0niein @leonore bon 9ulgarich
welde oemnd6it cine 9leiie nod ben
Ser. Stooten imternimnit nod PIN.
oo6e i6res 9feprGientonten oet our
8eit bier oic arrangements fir pen
9eil6 DER a0nigin trifitnqH@R Rsptti.
more beiuhen miro. i
@afic sur Melc ins 9uslano bclorai e.
Maine l'r. 49, t.SaltimorcsStrnbr, unhc
Guitcm Sunic Npenug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
gIm 0lrohmntters ster6etaa ae6oren.

9lm gleiben Sage, on mel6en1 iDre
@nfelin 8rou @liio6ct6 @1odenrotb,
cinem fleincn @i1O6cn oos 2e6en
l6enfte, purOc Die @roBmutter uno
ltrgroBnlttter, 6rou g(nna &c, Sup.
felo, ouf 6en 6rieobof 6inous 3ur
emigen lube getragcn. gGpe9ten
Screens ooben ibr &crmonotc,
6reunOe lno 9efonntc oos Iebte @c-
lett. 0ie Srouerfeier fono geitern
9to6nnittug I'M 2 llbr in Der gSob
mng Ger &critorbenen, g(r. 1907
2igbtitroBe, itott. &oltor @rnit bon
Soobmon Der Seeliorgcr Scr cOon9c
lii6.hitberii6en SaIems @emeinoc,
lcitete Ole firHli6en Geremonicn
9(uf Dem nGeoar SIN 5ricobofe~ CT.
fclgte oic 9eiiebung. 5rall 6upfelo,
cine geborene Sang mar am 2S.Sep-
tcm6cr 1928 81 @eioen6uilieh &reis
@idwegc, in Seiien.GoiieI, ge6oren.
%or llllBeIuDr Z { SuDref TAM lle lulD
g(merifo.
Sbr @otte Sobn SupfcIo Itarb
Dor 80 Sobren. SS6r 500 trot ont
bergangenen Gicnitog cin. 9ie 0a-
bingei6icoenc binterIdBt bier So6ne,
bie Serren Sobn Seinri6, @eter uno
Gbriitopb Supfelo, bier Eodtcr
Sro4 9lunas@lieie @iicl 6rou Got6e-
rine Senb, 5rou @liiobet6 @}oden.
ROTH uno 6rau 0orotbco 8cder; fer.
ner % @nfel uno 3 llrenfel. 9Cs
@obrtudtrGger fiin8irten ole folgen.
0en feds Serren: 6reo. @iieI, g8iI.
liom 81. @todenrotb, Senrp @.9eder
g8iIliam 6. @upfelo, SoparO Sup.
fclo uno SeurD 2enb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
sclbtmOrO in glOrOoit-saItimurc,

@cItern glo6niittog bat Der "a.
jd6riqe gSiaiom @ais BON Scr. 1903,
Ioro. .@etbelitroBc, ieinem 2e6en Elm
Gnoe sentaGt inoem CT oieGasD69nc
Ger 2eitimg ollfecorebt uno ii@ Ourd
@inotbmen oes @oies bergiftct bot.
Sein gtobbor, Serr &eginolO Bud.
ia BON gtr. 1905, 9lorO- -9etbeIitroBe,
fono ibn gegen G llbr 9l6enOs in iei.
ner Slide bepuBtloS mlf Dem 9oOen
liegcn. 0ic ber6ci gcrlfenen glcr8tc
Or. llamonn llho Or. N}c0onolo
bcn 9lr. 1926 uno Scr. 1888, 9toroi
grooomaD, fonnten nur Den 500 felt.
Iteaen. Sr. @ais lit felt Ionger 3eit
Ieiocn0 gelpeien imb S6wermut6 oo.
riib6r lit bic ein5ige Grfldrung, Die
fir oie %er6mciflim9st6ot ongenon.
men mer0en fam. Scr Coroner CAB
elm &eroift ouf SclbItmorO ourG
@aSoergiftung ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Sobn Campbell @6ite, ein frii6e-
rer Sournoliit bon Baltimore, muroe
aeitcru Our6 lBrdiioeut g9ilion Sum
Oritten Sefretdr ser amerifanii9en
9otldoft in Wlerifo ernannt. @r mar
fiinf Sabre lang an Der 6ieiigen
SIM .ouaeitcat, mar ieoo6 in Der
lcbtcu 3cit in gSai6ingtcn auidiiig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
Seine eicensem.

Cine Sireiie ouf $unoe o6ue 81.
cen5marfe, melMc bon Der &oli5ei
oes noroweitliAen GiihiftS Dor eiii.
gen Eogen begonucn puroe, 6otte
gcitcrn Die Gerurt6cillng 5weier
&unOe6eliber oirG Ribter &eurD 5ip
6olge. Die nit So uno Soften 9e.
itroiten woreu Der 9}eitouroteur 90
minid Gdiar BON 9}r. sos, @eunipl.
0onia 9lOenue,. umo ole 9lcgcrin
YlarD SteDcnion bon gir. 552, Ct
0larD's Court. 9eiOe 6e3o6lteu i6re
Stroie ino muroen entlaien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Sm 9Ilter BON 70 ,Sa6ren lit nod
ldnaerer aronf6eit 6r. SSaco6 are6S,
melder me6rere Sabre lang ein 81.
garrengei6dit 6etrie6, in ieiner @o6-
nimg, 9tr. 1920, g}oro-StirIinq Str
geitor6en. Gr miro ii6erle6t pon ici-
ner @ittpc lln0 eincm So6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Stoot Gontrolcur E6rift beri6.
tctc geItern oem @lopor, ooB IN Den
erItcn Orei N9onotcn Oes Sya6res
$t37S.4t ourA oos 9fa6ott. .SDItenL
ous I'M Icttcn Sabre eingefiibrt pur-
&c, erIport puroen un0 5mor i'm So
mar $537.46, i'm 6ebruor $366.S7
ltnO i'm @1Gr5 $474.0S ooer $459.47
pro @1onat i'm 9ur6ic6nitt. Sr.
S6rift 1T Der 9lniidt, ooB Ole @ripor-
nib nod GROCER lein t0nnte uno er.
iu6te oes6ul6 Oen N3ogor, ole Der
i6icoenen 0epartements-G G9efs BON
gleuem oilf5uforoern, ooS Spitem im
9luge 5u 6ebalten uno, menn inlmcr
m0eli6, our 9lnpenOune 5u brineen.
Gte meme 2igbtitroBen.
9riide.
0loG Dor Dem I. @}oi meroen Die
borlauiigen 9erihte unO @lGne fir
sic neue 9ig6titroBen Bride DER
Stoots 9anOitroBen GomniiIion
ilnter6reitet perOen Soiort mad
Ser 9(nno6nc scr 9rice Bill pclhe
Sic gerpilliguug bon $6,600o00 fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Ger @ro5eB BON SSrdulein Gliie
2emiS. luel6e 6eidulOiat it, ongeb-
lid lmanItdnoioe 9rieic ino 3eihm-
gen ourtb Ole Foit perionot 81 6o6et
miro am IA. 9lpril i'm 6iciigen 9m-
Oesgcricbt beginner. S6r 9(npalt lit
@r-Nlopor E6omos IS. SooeS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
WORKING OUT BUDGET
Oregon Short Line Officials Called
East to Confer With LOyett.

Ogden, Jan. 24.-F. H. Knickerbock-
er, assistant general manager of the
Oregon Short Line, and Carl Stradley,
chief engineer, left yesterday for New
York, where they will attend con-
ference on the 1914 budget of the Har-
riman system. Judge Robert S. Lovett,
chairman of the Union Pacific eXecu-
tive committee, and President A. l..
Mohler will be in charge of the con-
ference, which will. be attended by
prominent officials representing the
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and
Oregon Washington Railway & Navi-
cation company. 1t is expected that
the meeting will last a week or more.
The 1914 budget was recently sent
to the Oregon Short Line general Of
flee for recommendations by the Salt
Lake officials, and after being care
fully considered by General Manager
w. II. Bancroft and other officials was
sent back to the New York offices,
with various recommendations none
of which has yet been mes puzzle It
is said that the budget contains many
items of Importance to the Oregon
Short Line and that much new equip
nent and more improvements along
the line will be made possible by the
sums appropriated in it.-Pocatello
Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
INSPECTION BY FRUIT INSPECTOR
Plan on Foot to do Away With Seed
Inspectors.

A move that is likely to win the ap-
probation of the taxpayers generally
throughout the state is on foot. Con-
ferences are under way between State
Horticultural Inspector Macy and Di-
rector DIN of the university agricul-
tural extension department. The ar
engagements are not yet complete, but
are well developed and it is expected
the final arrangements will be con-
cluded this week.
This is the plan: Idaho now has a
large crops of men travelling over the
state inspecting seeds under the direc-
ton of the extension bureau. Another
body of men headed by the state horti-
cultural Inspector, covers the same
territory, though with different duties.
It is suggested that the deputies of
the state horticultural inspector also
assume the duties of seed inspectors.
The deputies make their headquarters
in the towns and are forced to spend a
good deal of their time there anyway
and there seems to be no valid reason
why these two departments cannot be
combined.
The duties of the seed inspectors,
while important, are not arduous, and
the training of the horticultural in
spectors fits them for the other posi-
ton. Time that would necessarily be
entirely wasted, when the deputy has
to remain in the town because of in
convenient rail connections or is pre-
vented by inclement weather or other
causes, may be devoted to the seed
stores.
The important saving, however, and
one that will reach into big figures, is
the elimination of additional travelling
expenses for the second corps of men
The item for transportation and hotel
accommodations are respectfully large
when it is remembered that there are
Is inspection districts in the state anG
each town where seed is sold, and thai
means practically every one in the
state, must be visited several times {
Iyear-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
SUPPORTS PRESIDENTS PLAN
Congressman Smith in Hearty Accord
On Trust Legislation.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 26.-"I am
in hearty accord with the recommen-
dations made by President Wilson in
his message to congress with refer
ence to trust legislation" remarked
Congressman Smith of Idaho. His
for the punishment
of the officers of the corporation who
are responsible for the infringements
of the law, rather than the imposition
of fine, which must be paid by the
stockholders who are invariably inno-
cent, appeals to me most strongly
The Imprisonment of some of the
trust magnates who disregard the
antitrust laws will be more effective
than fines which are paid out of the
earnings. The proposed measures to
curb the trusts cannot be regarded
as partisan legislation, as all political
parties realize the Importance of the
enactment of laws which will insure
the strict enforcement of the anti
trust laws, which were placed upon
the statute books over 20 years ago by
a Republican administration
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

had asked to be relieved of some of
his duties. He is also vice president
OF the Salt Lake route and president
of the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany. He will retain these.
Mr.. Bancroft has been at the head
of the Oregon Short Line since 1897,
when the mountain division was di-
vorced from the Union Pacific and
made the Short Line.
President Mohler wired the follow
ing statement from Omaha:
''This change on the Oregon Short
Line has been in contemplation for
the past year, Mr.. Bancroft having ex-
pressed a wish to curtail his duties.
Mr.. Calvin is the approved successor
and needs no introduction, as he is
well known in the states of Utah, Ida
no and Montana. Mr.. Bancroft is en-
titled to much credit for his develop
ment of transportation facilities in
Utah and Idaho and for his active in
terest in developing all irrigation pro-
jects which have had so much to do
with that country's prosperity"
Mr.. Calvin was superintendent of
the Idaho division of the Oregon Short
Line from February %, 1891, until
June 1, 1895. March IS, 1897, he be-
came general superintendent with
headquarters here, and May Is, 1908,
he was made assistant general man
ager. Later he was vice president
and general manager of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company, gem
eral manager of the Southern Pacific
and vice president, which position he
leaves to accept the present job. The
change will take place February IL
Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
THIS new MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in your
town and make living out of the
drug business, but it is because peo
pie have to have drugs and not be-
cause we like to see people suffer-we
don't. Our duty is to render the best
service we can, and when someone is
ailing, we are interested in seeing
them take the best medicine there is
for their particular trouble. We don't
recommend ''cure-alls," as we don't
believe there are such things. We
don't want you to spend more than
you have to. Some of you get small
wages, and when you're sick, none at
all, and you should get the most you
can for your money.
We recently came across a new rem
edy for increasing strength and build
ing up people who are rundown and
emaciated. We know that a slight
trouble sometimes grows into seri-
GUS one, and to stop it in the begin
ming, will save you money in the end.
This new compound is called ReXall
Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is the best rem
edy, when you are rundown, tired out,
nervous-no matter what the cause. 1t
doesn't merely stimulate you and
make you feel good for a few hours,
but takes hold of the weakness and
builds you up to healthy, normal
condition. 1t Is a real nervefood tonic
and builder of good blood strong mus
Gle, good digestion. 1t contains Hypo-'
phosphites, which tone the nerves, and
pure Olive Oil, which nourishes the
nerves, the blood and the entire sys-
TEN. Pleasant to take. Contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drugs. We
promise that if you are not perfectly
satisfied with it, we'll give back your
money as soon as you tell us. Sold
only at the 1000 Rexall Stores, and in
this town only by us. s1O0-Skeels-
Wiley Drug Co., Perrine Corner, Twin
Falls, IdahO.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
OPINION IN BOOTLfCCING CASE
Handed Down by the Supreme Court
in the Schuster Case.

In the supreme court on Thursday a
written opinion was handed down in
the matter of the application of Fer
d1nand SchuSter for writ of habeas
corpus. This matter was decided by
the court in favor of Schuster some
time ago in an oral opinion. The OPP
inion handed down on Thursday is in
tended, therefore, to supplement the
oral opinion. 1t is written by Justice
Sullivan and concurred in fully by
Chief Justice Ailshie and Judge AL
fred Bulge who sat in the case in the
absence of Justice Stewart
Schuster was tried in the district
court in Twin Falls county on the
charge of illegally selling intoxicat-
ing liquors in prohibition district.
He was convicted on two counts. On
one he was sentenced to pay fine of
$500 and serve six months in the
county Jail; on the other he was fined
$500 and three months in JAIL
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court and a certificate of probable
cause was issued by the trial court
Schuster then sought to be released
on bail. This the court fixed at $4,000
and imposed as a condition of the bail
bond that in case the supreme court
affirmed the judgment of the trial
court or dismissed the appeal, Schus-
ter would surrender himself in execu-
ton of the trial court sentence and
would also pay the $1,000 fines i'm
posed by the trial court
This last was the point raised in the
application for writ of habeas cor
pus, and on this point the supreme
court holds that the trial court erred
that it had no right to include in the
bail bond an undertaking that the
sureties pay the fines in case the
| Judgment of the lower court was af-
! firmed. The case was remanded to
the district court for further proceed
| ing in the matter of the bail bond
Authorities have recourse in default
of payment of fines Under the pro-
visions of section 5000 of the revised
codes, says the supreme court, if the
| Judgment is for the payment of a
| fine or costs, or fine or costs, only
execution may issue thereon as on a
| judgment i'll civil action-States-
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
BANCROFT RESIGNS
E. E. Calvin Takes Position as Gen.
eral Manager of Short Line.

Salt Lake.. E. Calvin, present
vice president in charge of construc-
ton and maintenance of the Southern
Pacific, with headquarters in San
Francisco, has been chosen vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Ore
gon Short Line, to take the place
made by the resignation of w. H.
Bancroft, according to announcement
made Thursday at the general offices.
News of Mr.. Bancroft's resignation
and of Calvin's appointment was re-
ceived from President A. l.. Mohler at
Omaha. The resignation of Bancroft
was a complete surprise to all but a
few intimate friends who knew he
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
CHANGE in MANAGEMENT
Mrs. Gaut Assumes Management of
the ShOdier Apartments.

Seven years ago last August Mrs
Gaut opened the Shodier apartments,
which was at that time the finest
rooming house in the city, which she
successfully run for three years, later
retiring from active business to enjoy
her handsome home which she built
on City Park Place But again hear
ing the call of business, Mrs. Gaut has
had the Shodier apartments, owned by
Mr.. Gaut and p. J. Holohan, remodeled
throughout and made modern in every
way. Mrs. Gaut is now busy installing
furniture and fixtures, which will
make it the most up-to-date rooming
house in the state. The house is furn-
ished with the same style of furniture
which is used in the Hotel Utah of
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

Be Truthful in Your Ads

Mr. Ad-man When you tell the public about "J4nnuak
Sale of Le which Monday February that nothing
mepresened Speak friends you would have respect
mind obou the exravagan talk and bogus claims the foolish
verify they have their reward for lies profit merchant
Bear mind the fact that you the ouhpece for Jenkins
Co., that word printed should be from my personal ca
ton know that this sale will be the biggest hstoyhees
why shouldn't be- goodness knows that basement looks
like wholesale department When priced the goods you made
mark them low had do figuring where profit
IN all.
Didn't tell you that the public tired Of boasu advertising
that they discounted 80 per Of what told ence
people the oe2 You shook your head saying 7hey all do
it, Now, the splendid harvest from January Clearance
Sale and the "Pe-nvenoy Sale" We've cleaned up the
goods good shape leaving free for big campaign for spring.
business.
Never forgethe people Of Twin Falls County possess intel
gence above the ordinary they careful buyers know values and
have good business They appreciatDe and quick
distinguish between the real and the counterfeit Lastly but
mpoanhey know that the Cash Store has the least running
expensehey know that deal here satisfaction money
promptly refunded
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
THE SPIDERS BUSINESS
Mark Twain Tells Subscriber the Bus.
mess of Spider.

When Mark Twain in his early days
was editor of a Missouri paper, a SUI
perstitious subscriber wrote him say
ing that he had found a spider in his
paper, and asking him whether that
was sign of good or bad luck The
humorist wrote him this answer and
printed it:
odd Subscriber: Finding spider
In your paper was neither good luck
nor bad luck for you. The spider was
merely looking over our paper to see
which merchant is not advertising, so
that he can go to that store, spin his
web across the door and lead life of
undisturbed peace ever afterwards
The Pittsburg Chronicle-T Telegraph
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
STRAYED

STRAYED--From Ben Wards place,
five miles southeast of Twin Falls, one
brown mare, four years old, weight
about 1875, broke, but little SHORTY;
fore top been reached, but grown out
some, and sticks straight up. Liberal
reward will be paid for her return or
Information leading to her return. R.
Buck. Twin Falls Dec. tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
The Rogerson Cafe.

Is serving a five course lunch for
35 cents. All are welcome-Adv.
Jan 20 Feb 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

FOR SALE--100 tons alfalfa hay in
stack. Az miles S. E. of Twin Falls.
Arthur d. Hughes, 11S Shoshone st.
West Jan 16 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
The ROgers0n Cafe.

35 cents. All are welcome-Adv
Jan % Feb 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

FOR SALE-2 lots and 3-room house
with city water, in South Park addi-
ton. Address Box Is, r. F. d. No, /,
Twin Falls. Jan 16 Feb 1910 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
Classified Advertisements
ALL ADVERTISING UNDER THIS HEAD
CASH IN ADVANCE
FVh SALE

FOR SALE-One wagon and buggy,
both almost new; / set good wagon
harness. ]. B. Paget, BAT Main Ave.
West. Jan q pd