davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
At the Dixie tonight.

You will be interested in the scenes
of Corsicana at the Dixie tonight. Note
the home OF the Royal Coffee Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jones went to
Texas City on visit to their son, DR..
Elgy Jones, and his family today.
A rare musical treat to be enjoyed
II you attend the grand opera concerts
each evening at E. F. Parks & Co.'S
store.
Corsicana in moving pictures at the
Dixie tonight will please you. Take
a look at the home OF the Royal COT
fee Co.
Read e. F. Parks G. Co.'S announce
ment on the first page II you do not
want TO miss hearing some OF the
worlds most famous opera selections
at Victrola grand opera concert Civ
en- in the store.
Delicious coffee with vanilaa creams
served free at Eugene Edges store
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the First Baptist Church.
All iuNlitu W dtttuu.
Mrs. +. r. Williams OF Hanover,
Mo-, arrived yesterday to visit her
daughters, Mrs. r. X. Chatham and
Mrs. George Chance.
Now is the time to join the crowd
in saving money on anything in the
hardware line at Campese Bros, for
sold at and below cost. You practi-
cally make your own price while the
sale lasts.
j. L. Mendlovitz went to Houston
today to attend the charity ball given
at the Beach Auditorium in that city
tonight. Mr.. Mendlovitz is one of the
reception committee.
You will have TO hurry If you get
that bargain at Campese Bros, for
merly Noto Bros. People are practi-
cally making their own price and the
stock is being moved as fast as the
clerks can get out the goods.
Major L. L. McInnis was reelected
member of the board of directors
OF the Great Southern Life Insurance
Company at a meeting of the stock.
holders in Houston Tuesday.
You can practically make your own
price on anything in stock at Campese
Bros, formerly Noto Bros, while the
sale lasts. You will have to hurry as
goods are moving fast at the remark
ably low prices being made.
Two Mexicans were arrested yester-
day, charged with drunkenness. One
was arrested by Deputy Marshal Wor-
ley and one by Deputy Sheriff Jolly.
Both plead guilty This morning and
were fined 81 and costs.
Get a delicious cup of Royal Blend
Coffee free with delicious vanilla
creams served under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church at Eugene Edge, the
store on the corner.
Special demonstration of the famous
Original Royals Best Blend Coffee
at Eugene Edge dry goods store Get
cup of delicious coffee with vanilla
creams made by National Biscuit Co.
You will miss treat II you fail to
get cup of Royal Blend Coffee free
with delicious vanilla creams made by
National Biscuit Co.. served at Eu-
gene Edge Dry Goods Co.
A free cup of Royal Blend Coffee
and delicious vanilla creams at Eu-
gene Edge Dry Goods 60. will please
you. served in tempting style by Mrs.
w. P. Dumas. an experienced demon
strator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
AsTIN AND FOUNTAIN OBJECT.

Both Senator ]. r. Astin and Repre-
sentative ]. l.. Fountain are opposed
to the proposed extra session OF the
Legislature. They oppose on the
ground that there is not sufficient
need for a change in the Terrell cleo
ton law at this time to justify the
expense of an extra session. Both,
however, would vote for the proposed
change in case the Legislature should
be reassembled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
FINISHING MAIN STREET WORK.

The city street forces were set to
work today removing the dirt off Main
street that has been taken out be-
tween the curbing and the sidewalk,
preparatory TO filling the space with
concrete. The dirt will be used to fill
in the holes at the intersections of
Main street. Mr.. O'Brien, the con-
tractor, has large force of hands at
work filling with concrete the space
between sidewalk and curb. He be-
gan at the north end of Main street
and will work south as fast as the
work can be done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Custom Tailorshop has moved
into the place formerly occupied by
the telephone company. This is where
my tailorshop was established in the
year 1880. So If in, need of anything
in the tailoring line I invite you to
call on me. JOHN WHITMAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our dear friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during our re-
cent and sad bereavement, May
heavens richest blessings be yours.
NJ. MINIS AND CHILDREN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
ELkS START REHEARsALS
FOR THEIR BIG MiNSTRELs

Mr.. Henry Roquemore. the well
known Elks' minstrel director. arrived
from Corsicana yesterday afternoon,
at which place he has just staged the
most successful Elks' minstrel ever
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12

T. S. Born of Houston is in the city
on business.
C. l.. Wignall of Port Arthur is in
the city on business.
Henry Eaves and sister, Miss Nelia,
went to league on few days visit
to relatives.
Prof. c. NJ. Evans OF the A. & VI.
College went to Hico today to join the
agricultural train on its tour OF Texas.
Goods are being sold at and below
cost and are being carried and SHIPPED
out as fast as alrge force of clerks
can wait on the customers at Campese
Bros, formerly Noto Bros. Get in the
rush and make your own price and
save money
ASTIN AND FOUNTAIN OBJECT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-12
NOTICE.

Any accounts that ! may have over
looked settling please mail to me at
league, Texas. T. J. PRESTON.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
FORMER VISITOR DIES
Talented VOcaIist's Voice StilIed by
Death.

Mr.. Mark M. Murtaugh received a
copy of the Chronicle-News, of Allen
town. Pa, giving the sad news of the
death of his cousin, Mrs. Edith Sieger
Mrs. Sieger was soprano soloist of
exceptional talent and had attained
great prominence among the singers
of Penn. and New York state.
She was one of the pupils of Prof
c. A. Marks, of Muhleboy College, and
for further development of her voice
she studied under Dr.. w. W. Gilcrist,
of Philadelphia.
For number of years but to within
a few months of death, Oct. 19, her ca
reer as a soloist was a series of tri-
umphs, but was never happier than
when lending her voice to worthy
charitable purposes. Mrs. Sieger was
soloist for years in st. Johns Lutheran
choir, of Allentown. Also soloist on a
number of occasions with the Allen
town band in public concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieger visited Twin
Falls for a month enroute to Seattle
during the exposition, they made many
friends among our people here
Her friends here regret indeed to
| learn of her death and in turn ex-
| tend their sympathy to her husband
and relatives, and her wide circle OF
acquaintances in her home city of AL
lentown, Pa. Mrs. Sieger died on
October 10Th at the Allentown hos
| pital following an operation perform
ed on October 8th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
Master Boosters Convene for a
Better Idaho
TWELVE COMMERCIAL BODIES RE-
PRESENTED IN GATHERING
Secretary Mcmillan Planning Busy
Sessions and Many Visits to Scenic
Attractions.

Twelve live community boosters are
getting their active minds working in
harmony today in this city in an at
tempt to solve some of the problems
which confront Idaho in her struggle
for development of her natural re-
sources. Twelve men representing
that many active commercial organi-
cations are hoding today their first
session in this city. Secretary McMil-
Ian has made his plans with very few
gaps SO that the secretaries will have
very little vacation from their usual
busy efforts in their home cities.
The secretaries will meet this after
noon for conference for couple Of
hours and map out program which
will include a trip to the falls, and
other points of interest. A session
tonight of a social order will give the
business men a chance to meet Of
| ficial live wires.
Wednesday the visitors will meet in
| the morning for a round table dis
| cussion Of the community problems
and will continue until the noon hour.
In the afternoon. the lower part of the
tract will be visited.
The secretaries belonging to the or
ganization are from cities scattered
from Pocatello to Weiser and have in
the short time it has existed, helped
greatly in the increased publicity
which Idaho is securing all over the
| country
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
BEAT RUPERT
Twin Falls Easily Defeats Rupert by
y Score of SO to O.

Last Saturday our boys gave Rupert
worse beating than ever before. The
score ran up higher than in any olher
game ever played in Twin Falls. The
boys played a wonderful game all the
way through. Nearly all made touch
downs and all were stars. Coach Nit
chell used nearly all of his fellows
and found not one waiting. Some of
the fellows are new hands at this
game but acquitted -thmselevs with
credit in the contest last Saturday.
The attendance was good but there is
still room for improvement
The lineup was as follows:
R. end, D. Bonwell; r. tackle,
Vance; R. guard, X. Brown; Center,
Bristol; L. guard, Goodrich and Boone
L. tackle, Slick; l.. end, Linville and
Luser; quarterback, Rowberry; L.
half. Elliott; R. half, Quigley and
Starr; full back, Potter. Referee C.
d. Thomas; head lineman, Prof.
Brown; time keeper, Prof Clark.
There will be very interesting
game between the Alumni and Twin
Falls on the home grounds next Sat-
urday Don't miss this game
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
MANY MILLIONS
ARE STARVING
Condition of People in Belgium
is Pi6bIe in the Extreme
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT LAST NIGHT
OFF VIRGINIA COAST.
OF 5000 Germans who Attempted to
Cross the River User, Scarcely One
Returned.

Special to The Times, Oct. o.
A naval engagement last night off
the coast of Virginia indicates that
British warships have engaged Ger
man cruisers Dresden and Karlsruhe,
developments expected.
Emperor William is reported to have
unequivocally demanded that Calais be
taken. Furious fighting now in pro-
gress on road to Calais.
Of the 5000 Germans who attempt
ed to cross the river User, scarcely one
returned. The slaughter by shot, shell
bayonets and drowning was terrific.
Both sides again claiming the adj
vantage today. Most spirited fighting
continues between mouth of the User
and region of Lens.
Germans claim to have resumed the
offensive in eastern frontier and that
Russians are beaten back.
Vienna dispatch says that near Ivan
gorod. the Austrians captured 5000
Russians, including important officers
and 19 machine guns, near Jaroslau
a Russian colonel and 200 men surren-
dered.
New British gun is said to be ter
of long range and accuracy.
Efforts of allied armies and Ger
| mans are eentered along the north
seacoast, between Nieuport and Dix
made. Battle has been raging inces-
sanity for several days. Latest official
advices from Paris report that violent
bombardment of Nieuport by German
guns. Capetown reports that rebel
Maritz and his forces have met de.
| feat at the hands of Union of South
| Africa troops. Maritz was wounded
and fled to German territory.
Russian report describes the great
bait, /, in progress along front of more
than sixty miles in Poland.
| People of Belgium are in dire straits
Many millions are said to be facing
starvation.
! With the release of the American
| tank steamer Brindilla, cauptured ant
taken to Halifax and the announce
ment that the Platuria, held on thu
coast of Scotland, would also be per
mitted to continue her voyage ap
pending questions between the United
States and Great Britain over the sci
zure of American ships have beel
| settled.
Man by the name of Mugia executed
after confessing attempt to assassinat
Villa Reported he was hired by Car
rama sympathizers to kill Villa.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
AGED PION[tR PASSES
Mother of Mrs. H. p. Barger Dies Sat-
urday Evening.

Mrs. NJ E. Sears, aged so years,
passed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. p Barger, Saturday
evening, October "a, of illness Incl
dent to old age. She is survived by
four children, Mrs. H. P. Barger, ]. R..
Sears, of Deer Lodge, Montana, ]. B..
Sears, Of Spokane, Washington, and J.
Sears, OF Coulie City, Washington. Be-
sides her children, she is survived by
four sisters, two younger and two old
er than herself. Her mother passed
away at the ripe age of SO years The
funeral was held from the First Pres
byterian church in this city. Monday
afternoon, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. John F. Shepherd, her pas
tor. with interment In the Twin Falls
cemetery.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
BRING IN MANY
HOME SEEKERS
Nebraska Farmers Shown Adyan-
tages Of Tract
VISITORS PURCHASE LAND ON
PUMPING PROJECT "
Local Men Successful in Selling Large
Acreage Last Week to Possible Set
tiers.

AS the result Of the efforts of the
Hooker-Wishart company, of st. Louis,
and of G. M. Smith and others locally
interested in the project a large num-
Der of Nebraska farmers have visited
the Twin Falls North Side and South
Side tracts in the past week and have
purchased land with the intention of
coming here and making their homes.
The men were taken to the High
Line Pumping project, south of Filler,
and shown the fertile land which is
being placed under irrigation. AS a
result of their inspection a number of
the men purchased land there and
are enthusiastic over the possibilities
of the project. The whole party re-
turned to their Nebraska homes Mon
day morning. The party is the be-
ginning of a westward movement by
many of the residents of the middle
states and indicates that this section
is about to receive an influx OF home
seekers this fall and during the ex-
position year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Organization Effected in Twin Falls
Friday to Assist Needy in Europe.

The International Conference in
Geneva, in 1863, recommended that
there exist in every country, a COM
mittee whose mission consists in CO.
operating in times of war with the
hospital service of the armies by all
means in it's power" In 1905, by an
act of congress. the American Red
Cross was incorporated and placed
under government supervision, with
the added purpose "to contribute and
carry on system of national and in
ternational relief in fire, flood and
other great national calamities ana to
devise and carry on measures for pre-
venting the same
Since 1905 the American Red Cross
has helped in over seventy-five disas-
ters caused by earthquakes, fires,
floods, famines, mine explosions and
wars, in this and foreign countries,
at an expense of $21 100000
The present awful condition which
finds all Europe ablaze with war, when
hundreds of thousands are actually
starving and many more on the verge
of want; when men are dying of gan
creme in the trenches, unattended by
nurses or physicians. because not
enough to minister to them, calls for
heroic sacrifice on our part We are
blessed with peace and plenty. Non
belligerents in whose veins flow oul
blood are in dire need. What can we
do? Something, be it ever SO little.
On last Friday night the Red Gross
was temporarily organized in Twir
| Falls, for all the South Side, by the
election of Mr.. A. l.. Swim president
and DR. John F. Shepherd, secretary
The banks of the city were empowered
to receive contributions, committee
to canvass for aid was appointed, con
sisting of Messrs. E. j. Ostrander
Strauss and Channell. A meeting fol
next Friday at p. m. in the CONNER
| cial club rooms was called when i
is hoped that large number will b,
present of men and women. Anyon
may become a member of the loca
Red Cross by the payment of one dol
lar. The people of all the tract are ap
pealed to do quickly what ever the
can for this cause. Credit will b
given to each town and community TO
money raised and sent in Attend tn
Friday night meeting and help t
arouse sympathy for the suffering
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
TWIN FALLS MAN HONORfD
Geo. B. Schweiger Appointed Gland
Marshall of the 1. o. 0. f. Lodge.

At the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, which was held in Boise
last week, Geo. B. Schieger, well
known business man of this city and a
member of the local Odd Fellows
lodge was honored by the appointment
of Grand Marshall of the Grand Lodge
This is the highest appointive office
in the gift of the grand lodge. 1t is
the custom of the Grand Lodge to pro-
mote the Grand Marshall to an cleo
tive office and it will be only matter
of a couple years until Mr.. Schweiger
will be the grand master for the state
of Idaho. The grand lodge has honor
ed itself in elevating Mr. Schweiger
to this position, as he is hard worker
in the order at home and among the
lodges of southern Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
STATE VETERINARIANS MEET
Well Attended Meeting in This City
Last Week.

The veterinarians of the state of
ldahA held their annual meeting in
last week The meeting was attend
ed by twenty-one of the thirty-five
graduates of the state. On Tuesday
morning clinic was held at the vet
erinary hospital of DR.. F. T. Keneley
for diagnosis and surgery During
the meeting the following committees
were appointed: Organization; DR..
Ray M. Hurd, Payette DR.. G. L. Hen
derson, Twin Falls; DR.. w. S. Decker,
Twin Falls, DR.. j. H. Weber. Boise,
and DR.. e. e. McDaniels, ST. Anthony.
On resolutions: DR.. G. w. Williams.
Idaho Falls; DR.. Robert Dill, Mont
pelier, and DR.. V. G.. White, Boise
Officers and members of the organiza-
tion will be active during the coming
session Of the legislature as there are
several points which the doctors think
the Idaho laws are very lax.
The following officers were elected
| for the next year:
President-Dr. V. G. White, Boise
| Vice President-Dr. E. e. McDan-
! iels, st. Anthony
Secretary-Dr. Ray b. Hurd, Pay
ette.
| Treasurer-Dr. J. H. Weber, Boise.
The city of Boise was selected for
the 1915 meeting of the organization.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
BOOSTS FOR HOME PRODUCT
Lecturer of State University Urges
Club to PatrOnize Home Industries.

Miss Amy Keller, connected with
the extension department Of the state
university, lectured to the members of
the Twentieth Century club on Sat-
urday afternoon in Jewel hall. Miss
Kelley's work is to carry the Univer-
sity, SO to speak, to the women of
Idaho, who can not leave their homes
to go to it. She spoke on the ways
in which the women can help not only
their own homes, but others by work.
ing intelligently to get pure textile
laws, so that the home dealer would
not be at the emrcy of the manufact-
urer and the home buyer could get
wool when she paid for it and silk, not
tin, when silk was paid for. She urged
the women to help the butchers. the
grocers to be honest by having scales
in their kitchens and thus giving credit
is due and vice versa.
A certain domestic science teacher
in Boise, lately stated that beet sugar
was not fit for cakes and jellies. mss
Kelley insisted that it was just as
good as cane sugar and that she
doubted whether We got very much
cane sugar in this part of the coun-
try. So she urged the women to buy
beet sugar to insist on wool not cotton,
to buy home product cheese and to
boost for electricity as an ideal cook
ing fuel, for all these are home pro-
ducts and will make Idaho famous in
time
In speaking of the preparing Of a
daily menu, she spoke of the balanced
meal as being made up of carbohy-
| drates, two-thirds and fats and pro-
teins one-sixth each. Now the carbo-
hydrates include fruits, most veget-
ables while the fats and proteins in
| clude eggs, meats, beans, peas butter
etc. She said the high cost of living
was due in part to the fact that Ameri-
cans used too much meat while in
truth it was not what was essential
Six eggs she stated contained as much
! food value as " lb. of sirloin steak
Miss Kelly spoke to a large audience
and it is hoped to have her here agar
| later
Miss Combs furnished the music fol
the occasion by three songs giver
wonderfully well by her room of child
ren. Miss Edith Ramsey playing thu
accomplishments. Mrs. H. P. Lair(
was chairman of the day, a most en-
| iOyab}e one.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
MEETS WITH SEVERE ACCIDENT
Louis Herrell Breaks Left Leg While
Returning to Rock Greek Monday.

While returning to hrs home on
Rock Creek Monday afternoon. Louis
Herrell, the well known stockman of
the Salmon river and Rock Creek
countries, had the misfortune to break
his left leg above the ankle joint
When about mile and q half from the
city, Mr.. Herrell met neighbor and
stopped to talk with him, getting out
of the wagon. In attempting to get in
to the wagon, in some way his foot
was caught between the bed of the
wagon and the standard, throwin~ I'm
out. His foot remained i>-s,ened and
the fall broke his leg. The team start
ed and his right leg was run over,
bruising it very severely. Mr.. Her.
rell was brought to town and the limb
set. He is getting along as well
as could be expected.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
STATE WILL NOT LOSE
Surety Company Assures Idaho of Its
Willingness to Pay Shortage

The National Surety company, in
which ex-State Treasurer Allen was
bonded for 100000, and one of the
strongest surety concerns in the Unit
ed States, has wired it's Boise repre-
sentatives, Ensign e Ensign, assurance
that the company's liability will be
paid as soon as the amount is as
certained from examination Of the
books. The same company also fur
nished the bond of 5000 for Fred M
Coleman, a former deputy treasurer,
now under arrest.
The statement of the company sup
ports that of Governor Haines that
the state would not lose a cent by the
Allen shortage or by the alleged pecu-
lations of Coleman.
The work on the treasurer's books
still continues. The present indica-
tions are that the shortage will amount
to $92,3S6, which is less than half the
bond.
l.. w. Ensign, general agent of the
National Surety company, Thursday
made the following statement regard
ing the bond:
THE National Surety company, as
surety on the bond of o. " Allen as
state treasurer in the sum of 5000, 900
and of Fred M. Coleman, as deputy
state treasurer in the sum OF $25, 5000
has authorized me to announced to the
public through the press that payment
OF the loss occasioned in the state
treasurer's office will be promptly
made when the liability is definitely
determined. Both the bond of the
state treasurer and the bond of the
deputy treasurer run to the state OF
Idaho"
While no definite statement is au-
thorized it comes from the reliable
sources that the investigation of .he
books shows that peculations in the
| state treasurer's office during the
Allen regime commenced early in the
Hawley administration and Were
pretty regular with "check-kitinS" to
cover them up.
There was no report at any time ps
Governor Hawleys examiner OF an,
irregularities in the treasurer's office
/ Ordinarily such case as that O.
the ex-state treasurer would have cos
| the state a large sum of money fol
prosecution. In the Allen case the cos
| is less than $40, representingg the fees
of the committing magistrate ant
| some auto hire.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-27
FAST BALL GAME
Union School Defeats MarOa Friday
Afternoon.

On Friday afternoon, the Union
school ball team defeated the Maroa
team by the magnificent score of 10
to S. The game was played on the
Maroa grounds. The Union boys
making the trip In the school wagon.
The Union team was first to the bat,
but failed to score, the Maroa boys
then came to bat and scored one From
this time on the game was one sided
affair, Union winning the game by a
score of 10 to 5. A return game will
be played on the Union grounds, Fri
day, November 13.