davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23

awkward. bcsides being injurious and
uncomfortable. Get your shoes TO IL
perfectly: keep then, In good condf.
ton. Nothing dctract0 from tho up.
pearance more than ugly looking shoes
or shoeE that arc run over ut the heels
and dusty and dirty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
QuentioDn and Answers.

s. [. n. asks: Can you suggest
nouriShinB food in II liquid form so
II will easily slip down? The patient
has cancer OF the tongue
Reply: Ice cream. tapioca. corn
starch. jell!es. chicken jelIy-made by
stewing chopped yearling chicl<e,i,
bones and all and letting stand until
the whole jellies-custards, egEnogs
goldfish. baked bananas. grape Juice,
cocoa with much cream should FUR
ntkh good variety OF suitable food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23

Peasants. Fredericka Dobyns. Lillian
Wright. Genevieve Ryan. Edith
Wright, Elizabeth Peasants, Frances
Morgan, Martha. Gregory, Dorothy Rob-
bins, Rhae Meyers ana Benella May
field RI" ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
Canal Company Meeting Arouses Unusual
Interest Among Stockholders
Opposition Puts in Two Directors but Fails to Secure Control
Seepage Question Given Attention by the RanheB

Ranchers from every section of the
Twin Falls South Side project were
drawn to Twin Falls Tuesday by the
annual election of directors for the
Twin Falls Canal Company Each year
has seen a certain amount of opposi-
ton to the present management, but
this election surpassed all others for
the activity of the opposition and the
interest taken in the outcome. Some
thing of that interest may be gained by
the fact that 1882 ballots were
counted representing that many in
dividual votes or proxies.
The opposition to Manager Harlan
centered in the West End ranchers
for the most part and that section with
the help of other parts OF the county
succeeded in placing two members on
the board of directors, ]. A. Crom and
]. w. Jackson.
During the morning the stockhold-
ers' meeting was organized with F. E.
Chamberlain as chairman and Chas.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
COUNTY TRUSTEES MEET
Session Very Successful. Though Not
Largely Attended.

The trustees meeting held here last
Saturday was a success though not
largely attended If every trustee in
the county had been present it would
have resulted in much good to the
schools. Maroa district, as usual, was
represented by larger number of
trustees than any other
The two most important addresses
OF the morning session were given by
Mr.. j. w. Faris of Bull, and DR.. Win
ship of Boston.
Mr.. Faris spoke on the subject,
Some of the Problems of School
Trustee" From his long and success
full experience in schools and school
affairs, he gave one of the most prac-
tical and helpful talks of the day, and
one that was greatly appreciated by
the trustees.
Mrs. e. l.. Van Ripper spoke on the
subject of Reports of Clerks and
School Trustees" She talked of the
Importance of the clerk keeping cor
rect records and of the trustees send
ing reports to the county supeFintend-
ent on time From the discussion that
followed, it is evident the matter of
clerks records and reports is being
neglected in a great many districts.
DR.. Winship from his wide observa-
tion of schools all over the Z. S. gave
valuable talks along several different
lines.
Miss Peck favored the audience with
vocal solo and Miss Perkins with a
fecitation, which were highly appre-
ciated.
Supt. J. M. Markell gave a good prac-
tical talk on THE Qualifications and
Duties of School Trustees" He called
to mind important qualifications not
found in the school law that should be
considered in the election of trustees;
and numerous duties that trustees of
ten fail to fulfill Every trustee
should have heard it.
DR.. e. O. Sisson addressed the trus-
tees on the subject of Educational
cooperation of all school people in
solving these problems.
The last of the session was a gem
eral discussion of number of i'm
portant educational subjects led by
Mr. Ringert, president of the associa-
ton. Everybody was interested and
nearly everyone present took part in
| these discussions.
Trustees need the information and
inspiration gotten at meetings of this
kind as much as do teachers
While trustees are giving so much
of their time for the good of schools
and community they can afford to give
one day more in a way that will mean
so much to the schools.
The officers elected for this year
are: j. w. Faris of Buhl, president;
4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
QUARANTINE PEARS AND SPUDS
State Board of Horticulture Meets to
Consider Situation in California.

The state board of horticultural in
spection is in annual session here to-
day for the purpose of taking up mat
terS in connection with the horticul-
tural work of the state and laying
plans for the campaign of the present
year as we'll as considering the plac-
ing of quanantines against the pear
thrip and potato moth infested dis
tricts of California The members of
the board are Henry w. Dorman, Cald-
well, president; c. X. Macy, state
horticultural inspector, secretary; B.
FHurst, Boise; Robert Schleicher,
Lewiston; John D. G. Kruger, ST. An
thony, and D. l.. Ingard, Fruitland.
The commissions of Messrs. Dorman
and Kruger expire today but they will
probably be reappointed w Governor
Haines and will proceed 10 carry on
the work that they have done in the
past as members of the board.
Unusual importance is attached to
the quarantine against nursery stock
shipped from the pear thrip infested
district and to the potatoes that are
sent out of California for the state
horticultural inspector and the mem
bers of the board wish to prevent both
pests from duplicating the havoc in
Idaho that they caused in California.
The pear thrips can easily be carried
from one state to another on the nur-
sery stock and in this way be trans
planted Idaho has a number of war;
liable pear producing districts and this
pest is to be kept out of them The
potatoes which might be shipped for
seeding purposes are considered as
dangerous. Governor Haines will he
asked to issue the proclamations be
fore the hoard completes its present
session, it is understood.-Capi
, News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
Plans of Association on Broader
Scope Than Ever
EACH COUNTY WILL CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
County Banquet win Bring Together
Leading Republicans in Each and
Every County of State.

Plans for the observance of the an
niVersary Of Abraham Lincoln's birth
day are taking a broader scope this
year than ever before in Idaho. Here
totore banquet in Boise has been the
extent of the celebration. One serious
objection is interposed against this
plan. Because Of the long distances
to be travelled and the heavy expense
to be incurred this has deprived many
worthy men from participating in the
tributes paid to the memory of one of
the greatest men Of all time
To meet this objection it is now pro-
posed by the Lincoln Day Banquet as
sOciatiOn TO have a celebration this
year in every county in the state on
February II. No secret is made OF the
fact that one of the main objects of
these celebrations is to revive Repub-
lican enthusiasm and restore party
harmony by furnishing rallying
around which all men who regard
| themselves as Republicans will be
| glad to gather
For this reason the plans for hold
ling county Lincoln day celebrations
! will be worked out through the Re-
publican chairmen of the respective
counties. Captain r. G. Davis, chair
man of the Lincoln Day Banquet assoc
ciation sets forth the objects and aims
of the organization clearly and briefly
in the following communication Just
sent to each of the county chairmen
The approach of February II, Lin
coin day, reminds me to invite your
attention to the fact that this is the
day selected by the Republicans of
Idaho for the holding of their annual
hon 10 al a
to the party in both state and nation.
1--WE desire the meeting of the state
association which will be held in Boise
on that date to be particularly repre-
sented and to bring together men of
all shades of political belief in the
party from all parts of the state: in
other words to make it get together
movement which will have behind it
much force and earnest purpose.
eve should like you and all others
interested to attend the meeting at
Boise, but we realize the fact that
there will be many Republicans over
the state who will be unable to at
tend the gathering here in the capital
but who might appreciate an oppor-
tunity to participate in a similar gath
ering nearer home.
Il suggest that you investigate the
matter and arrange to hold Lincoln
day banquet in your county seat, and
to bring together on such an occasion
as many of the interested Republicans
of your county as it is possible to do
| Doubtless conveniences could be had
for fine meeting. The banquet part
of it could be made inexpensive, many
people could be brought together and
much good result to the party from
such a meeting and discussion Of
party matters.
"Will you please take this up at
once and see what you can do toward
holding a meeting in your county un-
der the auspices of your county organ
ization similar to the one we expect to
hold in Boise under the auspices of
the state organization Idaho States
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
MANUFACTURING BEE HIVES
Twin Falls Sash & Door Company
Install New Machinery.

The Idaho" beehive is the name un-
der which the Twin Falls Sash q Door
company is pushing new line for
their growing business. Mr.. e. H.
Snyder, who has been on the road for
the company for the past three weeks,
reports large number of sales al
ready in this territory with much in
terest being shown in the Twin Falls
product. The new hive, while in APP
pearance much similar and size to
standard makes, has the great advan-
tage of being far stronger by reason OF
it's construction. A dovetailing of the
Joints which is done by new machine
purchased by Manager Pilgerrim, give
a rigidity that makes the life of the
hive double that of the ordinary con-
struction. Bee men of the Twin Falls
country should see the new hive and
help along home product.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
MAKES BONA fIDE OFFER
Il. 0ppenheimer Gets Financial En-
dOrSement From Bank.

For the past two months the Times
force has been suffering from over
work because of an advertisement for
jack rabbit pelts run in a misguided
moment as a freak advertising stunt.
People have rushed into the office for
the mans address who was buying
rabbit pelts, only to be informed with
all sincerity on the part of the Times
force that the advertisement must
nave been a josh. This week, however,
the following telegram with follow
ing up letter, was received in which
MIR. Oppenheimer appears really anX-
ious to part with ten cents per for
sound hides. Jack rabbit gardeners are
urged to read as they run after the
festive long ear:
Chewelah, Wash, Jan. 3, 1914. I
Twin Falls, Times, Twin Falls, Idaho.
e. Oppenheimer good for any finan-
cial obligations he may make. Gen
eral character good
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Chewelah, Wash, Jan. 10th, 1914.
Twin Falls Times, Twin Falls, Ida.
Gentlement: Since ! am in the mar
ket for jack rabbit skins, / am daily
receiving quite a number of inquiries
in regard to how skins should be treat
ed to make them marketable and !
therefore include a direction card, Civ
ing all the particulars.
There are some of those writing evi-
IDENTIFY taking this my bonafide offer
for joke, | suppose because hereto
fore there was no market for them,
and some of them in doubt as to the
financial outcome, and I would sug-
gest that all those people may ship to
my address in care Of the First Ma
tional Bank Chewelah Washington,
subject to inspection
AS the rabbit question is of vital in
terest to your vicinity, if you choose
you may have my permission in pub
fishing this communication. ! remain,
Yours very truly,
E. OPPENHEIMER.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
CHIEF OF BANNOCKS DIES
Aged Indian Clung to the Customs OF
His People.

William Teton, chief of the Bannock
Indians, died at his home on the Fort
Hall reservation south of town yester-
day and will be buried at burial
butte" on the reservation this week
with all the old Indian ceremonies.
While Chief Teton had in a way ac-
cepted the customs of the white man
he kept up the old tribal traditions
and will be buried with all the honors
accorded a man of his rank.
His age is uncertain, although he
is supposed to be about ninety years
old and was a young buck when the
first white men came to this country.
He was held in the greatest esteem
and trust by his fellow tribesmen and
transacted a great deal of business
for them, they having perfect conf
dence in his integrity and ability.
Fully five hundred Indians will at
tend the burial service.
Chief Teton was we'll known here
having made a number of trips to Ida
ho Falls.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETING
Annual Session Makes Report on New
Building Site.

The annual business meeting of the
First Baptist church was held in the
auditorium of the church last Wednes-
day night from 1880 to 1000. In addi-
ton to- the reports from the various
officers and heads of departments, the
congregation enjoyed an anthem by
the choir, quartette by mems voices,
cornet solo by MIR. Hayward, ac-
companied by Miss Graham, and an
address on THE Place of Blessing, "
by Rev. w. H. Bowler, of Boise. The
program of the evening was followed
by social hour during which the la
dies of the congregation served light
refreshments.
The reports showed marked growth
in the different departments of the
church S work. The church is now the
second in size among the Baptist
churches of the state, with a steady
and substantial growth year after
year.
Receipts for all purposes amounted
to $41S2.0S, nearly $550.00 of this
amount being for benevolence. This
means per capita giving of $1S.42 for
the year.
The most important event in the
church life for the year was doubt
less the purchase of the northeast COR
ner at the intersection of Shoshone st.
and Sixth Ave- r. as a site for new
church building.
All departments closed the year
with neat balance in the treasury
and the small Indebtedness on the
church will be substantially reduced
very shortly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS MEETING
District Association, |. o. 0, T., Filler,
January 2l, 1914.


The second annual meeting of Twin
Falls County District Association In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will
be held in Filler, January 81 AS can
be seen by the program below, a
splendid time has been arranged for;
Afternoon Session.: 80.
Address of welcome-Brother Good
pasture of Filler.
Response-Brother w. f. Breckon
of Kimberly.
The Lodge Room-Brother Brown
Levers of Twin Falls.
We Secretaries-Grand Secretary
Horne of Caldwell
Idaho Odd Fellows-Grand Master
Ailshie, Boise
Comforting Grand Lodge Degree on
Past Noble Grands.
Regular business meeting of the as
sociation
Election of officers.
Looking ackward-Retiring Chair
man Allen, Filler.
Prophecy Chairman Elect.
Adjournment.
1880 p. Nj.
Regular meeting of Filler Lodge No.
125.
Degree conferred by Twin Falls
Lodge.
Luncheon.
Toasts, promptu-Brother Mills of
Buhl, toastmaster.
All Odd Fellows in good standing,
whether members here or elsewhere,
are especially invited.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS IMPROVE
II. j. Failing Reports Eastern Finances
Much Stronger.

Eastern money rates are lowering,
was the statement made during the
past ten days to H. j. Failing, vice
president and manager of the Twin
Falls Bank & Trust company, who
recently returned from two weeks
business trip to Chicago and Omaha.
Mr.. Failing stated to the Times that
the above was the UNMARRIED statement
made him by Chicago bankers who
stated that such rates would be in
force within very short time. All of
the bankers in both Chicago and Oma-
ha were optimistic over the future and
that the anxiety over the currency
measure and it's results is rapidly
disappearing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
MANUFACTURE SPARK PLUG
Multi-Gap Spark Plug Company Form.
ed Locally.

new departure from the old single
spark plug is the invention of a Twin
Falls man who has formed a company
to push the device. The multi-gap
plug consists of the usual porcelain
insulator with a number of notched
exposures of the wire terminals so
that the strength of the spark is great
ly increased and SO placed that igini-
tion is absolutely certain and fouling
prevented. J. w. Nance, the inventor
has interested a number of local men
with him in the formation of the Multi
gap Spark Plug Company, which will
soon place the patented article on the
market
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
The TOGGERY SHOP
Old Firm Takes New Name and
Incorporates.

During the past week the we'll
known clothing firm of Young &
Lytle dissolved and in it's place will
be The Toggery Shop, Limited, an
Idaho corporation. Mr. H. G. Young
sold his interests in the old firm to
Mr.. J. B. Runnels, a prominent young
business man from Green City, Mis-
souri,, so that the two heaviest stock
holders in The Toggery will be Will
liam Lytle and j. b. Runnels. The ar
ticles of incorporation for the business
are being prepared and the company
will capitalize for $15,000 Both of the
stockholders are young men of good
business ability and are bound to in
crease the already splendid trade
given to the old firm.
Mr.. Runnels is somewhat over SIX
feet, while Billy Lytle is somewhat
short on stature but strong ON genial
disposition and the Toggery will un-
doubtedly soon be known as the Mutt
and Jeff store. At any rate both men
actively interested are live wires and
will fill their niche in the business
life of Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT
Gridley and LunsfOrd Charged With
Assault With Deadly Weapon.

Walter Gridley and man by the
name Of Lunsford had a hearing in the
justice court in Bull one day last week
charged with an alleged assault with
deadly weapon. They We're bound
over to the district court in the sum
of $1,000 which was given. 1t seems
that the trouble started over the own
ership of hog in which Girdley
claimed half interest, and Jack Ows-
ley, who swore to the complaint, had
butchered, and it is alleged that Gird-
ley went to enforce his claim for half
ownership with a six-shooter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

H. Burton as secretary Two very i'm
portant issues were brought up for
discussion during the session which
lasted through the morning and part
of the afternoon. The first brought
up by Attorney Graham, was a resolu-
ton voting a special assessment of
fifteen cents per acre to care for the
seepage question.
The other question, that of prevent
ing the secretary of the company from
holding office on the board, met with
strong opposition and was defeated by
vote of $4,000 to $4,000. The follow
ing is the vote polled for the six can
didates for the five directorships on
the board:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
SUPERINTENDENT PAYS VISIT
A. r. Stevenson Spends Wednesday
Afternoon Looking Over Property.

Superintendent A. b. Stevenson, Of
the Idaho Division of the Oregon Short
Line was in the city Wednesday af
ternoon from his headquarters in Po-
catello. He was accompanied by H. ].
Plumhoff, train master, and G. H.
Cumberland, division engineer. The
party were in Superintendent Steven
sons service car They were making
an inspection of the local yards and
buildings. The party left the same
evening for pocatello,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
new ENTERPRISE STARTED
Rice-COrn Manufacturing Company
Begins Business In Twin Falls.

Twin Falls has another new enter
prise started which is known as the
Rice-Corn Manufacturing company.
The company at the present time is
engaged in manufacturing rice-corn
crispetts for the trade.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Stolen from 215 4th Ave. North. val
liable Lemon Terrier beautifully
marked with nine brown spots. Small
spot on top of head connects large
brown ear spots. Answers to name
of Duke. Liberal reward for know
ledge of whereabouts. Double reward
if found shut up. Jan. 13 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
new RECTOR ARRIVES
Rev. I. p. Mccullough Takes Charge
of Episcopal Church in This City.

Rev. J. P. Mccullough and family ar
rived in the city Sunday from New
port, Vermont, and will take charge of
the Episcopal church in this city Rev
Mccullough comes to this city highly
recommended as gentleman and AZ
earnest worker in the religious field.
He was at one time connected with
Bishop Funsten's diocese and was sta
toned at Sheridan, Wyoming.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
CAR OF new FORDS
Western Auto Company Receives
Carload of 1914 Model T FOrds.

The first of the week the Western
Auto company, agents for the Ford
Automobile company for this part Of
Idaho, received a carload of the 1914
model I autos. The machines are in
every way up-to-date The body of the
car has been strengthened and rein
forced. The cars will be sold this
year for $625.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
DOW WILL MOVE
Bicycle Repair Man VIII Occupy
Old City Marketing House.

On or about January 30, Geo. M.
Dow will move from his present quar-
ters to the building formerly occupied
by the City Marketing House on East
Main. Mr.. Dow will have larger and
better quarters and will do all kind
of repair work in the bicycle and motor
line. He will also carry complete
line of repairs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Eight pounds ground green bone
25c. every day. Robertson-Janks Pack
ing Co.-Adv. Nov 4 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Eight pounds ground green bone,
Csc. every day. Robertson-Jank Pack
ing Co.-Adv Nov If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

George Easley, manager of the
Western Auto company, was a husi-
ness visitor in Buhl yesterday where
he went in the interest of the Ford
cars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Ground bone at the Twin Falls Meat
Company. Eight pounds for q cts.
Adg Jan tt