davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that seated
proposals will be received by the
Mayor and City Council of the City Of
Twin Falls, up to eight O'clock P. NJ,
on the fourteenth day Of April, 1914,
for the furnishing of the necessary
teams, harness and drivers for the
operating of street sprinklers In
sprinking the streets and avenues in
Local Improvement District No. IS, in
the City OF Twin Falls, during the fis-
cal year, 1914
Proposals to be made for so much
per team and driver per period OF
eight hours, same to be used for eth
er day or night work, at the order OF
the Street Commissioner. Bids will be
required for five teams and drivers
Same to be used to operate street
sprinklers under control of the Street
! Commissioner, during such time al
shall be necessary to keep the dust
on said streets and avenues we'll laid
Proposals must be accompanied
with certified check for the sum O
Fifty Dollars, which sum shall be for
lfeited to the City in case the bidder t.
whom the contract is awarded shall
fail and neglect to enter into contrac
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

Rock Creek, Ida, March 25, 1914.

Rock Creek, Ida, March 25, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vance of Twin
Falls, have moved back to their ranch
in the Pleasant Valley neighborhood.
The Senior Pioneers met with Mr..
and Mrs Herman Stricken on March
18TH The date being Mr.. Stricker's
birthday. The club members present
ed him with a fine gold mounted meer-
cheaum pipe. Those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs Mankin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields of Twin Falls, Mrs. John
Iverson of Oakley Everyone enjoyed
the day immensely. In the afternoon
an old-fashioned dance was INDUCED
in, to the music played by Mrs. Strick-
err and son Bernard on the piano and
violin.
Judge Lawrence Hansen has dispos-
ed Of his entire herd of cattle with the
exception of few milk cows reserved.
The cattle were sold to the Conten-
tel Cattle Co. of Dillon, Montana, and
loaded at Hansen last Monday. The
consideration being fifty dollars per
head for everything on foot, young
stock and old.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Patterson are
visiting in Rupert this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Baker and chill
dren were up from Twin Falls Sunday
and visited at the Peterson home.
Charles Roraback was over from
Wendell in his car last week, looking
after his ranching interest here.
Douglas Armour has returned from
a several months visit to his old home
in Stillman Valley, Illinois.
John Meyers came in last week
from his trip to New Jersey. While
in the east he visited several cities, in
Guiding New York, Newark, Washing
ton, D. c., and Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. P. Albee were in
Oakley last week visiting Mrs. Albee's
sister, Mrs. John Iverson.
Nephi Larsen called Doctor Frs
kline up from town last week to ad-
minister to his sick horses, which
have been seized with an epidemic OF
distemper. Several other farmers
/ have been delayed with their spring
work on account Of their horses being
sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stevens came UP
from Ogden last week and are visiting
Mrs. Stevens parents at the Clarity
ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larsen were
trading in Twin Falls last Friday.
Mrs. A. P. Murray and Mrs. L. P
Larsen went to Twin Falls one day
last week on business.
John F. Hansen made a business
trip to Albion one day last week.
A. J. Fuller and family motoret
over from their home on Dry Creel
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Magnus Larsen ant
Miss Kate Larsen motored to Twill
Falls Wednesday. We expect to Sc
them come back in a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brown an
family from Rogerson, are over nov
: ION a visit with Mrs. Browns mother
Mrs. Susan Gray.
Mrs. T. J. Scooter left last week TO
Bellingham, Washington, to visit sew
r eral of her children, who live in tina
section.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunken of Kim
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

berly, spent several days with Mrs.
Dunken's sister, Mrs. Ed Domrose,
last week
George Barnes, George WOLF, and
Viggo Rasmussen left recently for the
coast.
The Junior Pioneers will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larsen next Sat
urday evening.
The ladies had good crowd at the
dance Friday night About $71.00 was
taken in. AS yet their expenses have
not been paid. A business meeting
is called to meet with Mrs. Robert
Brose Friday and arrangements will be
made to make the necessary improve
ments on the cemetery grounds.
| Denver Turks left Monday for Mon
tana, shipping with Mr.. Hansen's cat
tie.
| Henry Larsen has received carload
of lumber and is busy now putting
up his dwelling and other buildings
If the fellow from one of our neigh
boring towns, who was peddling his
booze at the dance the other night
will return in the daytime, the clul
ladies will gladly return him his ha
which he accidently left
Bernard Stricken gave a dance a
the Stricken hall last week for the
Junior Pioneer club.
Dell Hardy is busy turning out sew
eral thousand head of Shoe Sole cat
tie.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31


with the City for period of five days
after awarding of contract.
The contractor will be required to
furnish bond to the City in sum
equaling sixty per cent of the contract
price, with good and sufficient sure
ties, to be approved by the council,
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of his contract.
Payment for the work will be made
monthly on the first Monday Of each
month for all work performed during
the preceding month, and will be
made by warrants drawn on the fund
to be collected by special assessments
against the property abutting on
streets and avenues to be sprinkled.
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated March %, 1914.
STUART H. TAYLOR,
Mar "a Apr TIA City Clerk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

18th day of July, 1911, sold to. Twin
Falls County for taxes and special as
sessments thereon for the year 1910,
for which year 1t was and now is tax
ed in the name of Thomas Gray; that
thereafter, to-wit, on the 18th day of
October, 1912, the certificate of said
sale was sold and assigned to the I'M
dersigned who is now the legal own
er and holder thereof, and that the
time OF redemption from such sale
will expire on the 18th day OF July,
1914
Dated this 25th day of March, 1914.
M. s. STURGEON,
SWEELEY & SWEELEY, Attorneys.
Mar 81 Apr $40
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
LANDS FOR RENT.

arisen, the Settlers Reclaiming & OPP
Grating Company will this year lease
on share, OF for definite rental, ~
both, a part of it's lands east of J
rome
Those interested should inquire at
the Companys office northeast of Je-
rome.
These lands are all in high state
of cultivation and now in condition
to produce large crops and make mo-
ney.-Adv. Mar 24-37-31 Apr &.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
'QU|Ck RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-O-na Will Put Your Sour, Classy
Upset Stomach In Order.

If you are stomach sufferer do not
desp air-immediate safe and sure re-
lief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tab
lets, sold in fifty ceent boxes at all drug
stores, are a specific for out-of-ordeT
stOmachS.
Mi-o-na is not only quick digestive
but stimulant and strengthened OF the
stomach walls 1t increases the flow
of digestive fluids, soothes the irrita-
ted membrane, and puts the stomach
in shape to do the work nature intend.
ed.
II suffering with indigestion, dys
pepsia, gastritis, or any o. the yari
Gus forms of stomach misery, usually
indicated by nervousness, distress aftel
eating, headache, dizziness or SOU
stomach, do not wait, do not suffer
needlessly - take Mi-o-na today
Skeels- Wiley sells it on money bacl
| if not satisfied plan.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
NOTICE.

To Twin Falls Townsite, H. L. Hollis
ter and Thomas Gray:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot IL in Block 80 of Twin Falls
Townsite, in the City Of Twin Falls,
Twin Falls County, Idaho, was on the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

Walk block or two and save
.ko1lar or two at the Lavering Furni-
fmp Store. Out of the high rent dis
rv1rf ADV Mar 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

Now is your chance Heartfield
xench dry cleans and presses ladies'
md gents suits for 75c. Gloves clean
- rroo ADV Mar II If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

Before you build, see e. A. Moon,
! contractor, 402 End Ave. West, or
r,fone 394-J. Bungalow plans TURN
Il he'd free. MAR ~ u fAo''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
REMEMBER THE DEAD.

HE omty commissioners should adjourn without taking
action with the old cemetery which is being
slowly and steadily obteraed by invasion Of the huge dump Of
the Tonopah Extension No shaft Already the rock
invading the ground dedicated the dead fringe Of
the southwestern side shows evidence Of the andal hand Of
industry Some of these completely others
exposed while still others show merely fragments of old head
eclessy the vicinity Further encroach
the cemetery be resisted furnishes the only
the discharge of rock and therefore bhooves
the commissioners take action looking the dnnent
of the pioneers the removal Of their the
cemetery further Few Of the dead any relatives left in
this vicinity but their closely knit with the early
history the camp pass with Indifference The bodies Of these
and should be removed BY the and the county
expense expected the mining company
owning the ground
The location of the act of kindness the
part Thomas d. Iochar time when such thing the
development Of wealth that part of the district
hardly possible The ground dedicated
terry purposes and has been held only sueranee Like,
Of the early legal title the land
be known little importance attached to this
of titles that the and alleys of Tonupah
formally dedicated public Even today it
question surface rights Of inside companies
begin and but the question take of the city
the dead that will be only memory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
FAIR BUILDING CONTRACTS.

any citizen taxpayer suggest
change the Nevada Panamaacif Exposition board be will
have take lantern hire euths develop ample nstf
cation for reform at Carson City The employees OF the board hold
appointments contrary they members Of the eg
therefore entitled draw pay services The
chief commissioner who without drawing literally far
and therefore under the ruling
expectation Of drawing salary Kendall
collect their salaries they still members Of the leg
aure.
But thoroughly under
taxpayer who tries keep posted the Of
government Carson City.
atrocty try people
Of for the construction Of the buildings San
Francisco and San Diego Bids for this work advertised
papers of City which
thing approxmang circulation The responsible building
Of Tonopah Godfed Reno Wnnemuee Eko Ely
bids If they would only find disappointment and almost
convincing proof that they expected to enter the compe
The plans specifications received Carson City
from California until Friday Bids to be opened today Any
who experience in estimating building
impossible these plans and the
of material and construction the short of three days 1t
intended they should and nferentay the work
necessarily firm has given information
before the placed exhibition City The
who would the advantage would be caor
The law provides that only bids from residents Nevada will
entertained but with the egerdema that eoncocted
scheme keeping the plans California until for Nevada
bid advisedy the work will be awarded
pigeon dummy for California firm and the requirement that
employed the wherever practicable will be
easily evaded the awarding of the contract reliable and rep
utable Nevada builder
The entire of the majority of the commission has
been brutal defiance marked by suberfug evasion
rkery and sdestepping aunes and bold manipulation that
smacks strongly The commission wasting much
time trying deceive the people they only applied their
ges practical before they trouble
convincing that they competent OIL their Jobs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01

which they have proceeded far is difficult
members Of the board above suspicion
War with Mexico would 100000 day But we have
still hands that is costing far than
Already the Democratic free trade tariff has
US in los S1OOO0OO0O0O 300O00
unemployed losing 100000 daily War
be hell said but free trade than 1t
brings iden poverty suffering and death addition
losses.
that English parents make slaves out of
their children In children make of their
parents.
Roosevelt has Washington to inspect the
Democratic Notifications
Roosevelt long while to usher Mr. Melen into the
Ananias club.
We the medators win not into deep water at
Niagara Falls
have committed atrocities yet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening one of
the best programmes presented for a
long time at this popular place OF
amusement win be shown, as follows:
Tested by Fire" Selig drama
which is interesting from start to fin
lsh; Wrong All Around" an Essanay
comedy. and a Vitagraph two-reel
comedy featuring Sidney Drew. "Nev-
er Again Our follies, like chickens.
come home TO roost Rufus has big
time at the French ball One OF the
chickens" he met comes right into
his own home, and right here Is
where he has to pay the fiddler. It's
so funny it is a shame to tell all
about It before you see il at the But
Ter. He has a narrow escape from
exposure and getting in wrong with
his family. He does it by squaring
himself with his son-in-law and the
young fellows who want to be.
Tomorrow, "The Cabaret Dancer, Z"
in two reels-Ady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
CARDINAL IS SON
OF A BLACKSMITH
tBy Associated Pre.so

(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, June Archbishop Won
Bettinger, Of Munich, who is soon to
be made a cardinal, is a man Of very
humble origin. His father was poor
blacksmith at Landstuhl, in the Ba-
yarian Palatinate, and the future car
dinal spent a part Of his early years
at the forge with his father.
During his career as priest and
bishop Won Bettinger has taken an
active interest in politics, zealously
promoting the cause of the clerical
party. He was made Archbishop Of
Munich seven years ago and since
I then he has been a great fayorite OF
the Bavarian court. and of Count Won
Hertling. the prime minister. His ap-
pointment caused much talk at first
owing to the fact that the new car
dlnal was to take rank, in all social
functions at the court, in advance OF
all the Bayarian princes of the blood
This preference, however, was after
wards waived by the pope, and now
/ the princes are happier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
INTERESTING SIDfLIGHTS

money and experience at the same
time always gets the experience
Atlanta Journal
Gen. Coxey has arrived in Wash
ington with only seven men. Not an
army, Not even a ball team
Louisville Courier-Journal
1t is to be hoped that Gen. Fun
ston win be able to dissemble his
JOY in case the Niagara peace con-
ference ends in failure.-Charleston
News and Courier.
There is some curiosity as to
whether Roosevelt will stump Penn
sylyania or Pennsylvania will stump
Roosevelt Philadelphia Ledger.
A Syracuse journalist eloped with
a nurse. This must have been a love
match. or the young lady would have
waited for somebody with money
Detroit Free Press
Answers to flip jokesters: Yes it
is last years We have had it
cleaned We know it is dingy. 1t
cost so cents We don't care darn.
Little Arthur Echo.
In his prediction that Some day
/ will be the victim of this West
chester DEAL" Mellen showed he was
about as good at forecasting mess
as he was at presidenting railway
Lexington Herald.
A Chicago bride claims to be mar
ried to the best man in the world
Surely this is a lady who was far il
the thirties when she reached tn,
altar. Else. what can wife do with
saint in Chicago?-Houston Post.
The modern woman, fears DIR. Tai
colt Williams, has deserted ST. Val
entine for St vitus." But isn't thi
a little hard on good St yitus, VIII,
cured the dancing mania and wa
!, shabbily rewarded by having a dis
ease named after Springfield
! Republican.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

Judge A. L. Fitzgerald arrived in
Austin las Wednesday afterL oon on
legal business and Thursday morning
departed for his home in Eureka.
While there he announced that he
would be candidate at the coming
primaries for district judge for Eu.
reka and Lander counties. a position
he held before being elected to the
supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01

The early straw hat is a great aid
10 conversation Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
villa will wage war on bandits
He will tolerate no competition
Philadelphia Record
Moreover. when a girl marries a
boob to spite the man she really
loves, the boob pays the freight
Galveston News.
As a general thing. the cheaper an
expert is willing to work, the closer
he comes to what he is worth--Dal-
las News.
The man who gets out to acquire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
GEORGE klLLoY MAKES STRIKE

Word from Aurora states that
George Killoy, well known here, made
a rich strike about nine miles west
Of Aurora a few days ago. He has
located nine claims and has two part.
ners with him. Samples OF the ore
run from $50 to 500 in gold values
Just how big the vein is has not yet
been determined. but the surrounding
ground is rapidly being located Yer.
ington Times
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-01
Progress Bakery

Good bread, the best bread and al
ways the best No changes, no uncer-
families. Every loaf light, moist and
delicious. II you want this certainty
every day, buy at Progress, where
cleanliness and convenience. added to
the superIative quality OF products
turned out. makes IL the best and most
up-to-date bakery hereabouts. Prog
ress Bakery goods are the richest in
All phone orders given prompt atten-
ton PETER FABBI. Propr
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

bwef for sane pener.i conditions. Markst well SUP
Piled with al binds Of fruits and Vegetables Pnce1
low. but ranging steady. me quotatidps were:
EGGs-Nearh5 drsts per doz-. isaDa Southern. "a
BUTTER-Best print. nrw. per n. 81; tub. pr
h.. %: process pr ID. .; under psde. pef n.
sag; itcre-pacEsd. PER ih Isall
LARD-rub. pare. pr b.. lkallk; DO: CO
cHEEsE-Nsv York. nes, pss n. ie; fat. pr
q. ~ sSis'. domestic psr D.. .; do. foreisa' psf
LIVE PouLrRY-Hens p.r H.. II; ROSTERS.
Ger H. iisl2i ducks per ID. lsaIs: turteyS PR II.
iial5; sprtng ehiekens. par IA. DHD.
GREEN GooDs-Nsw potatoss pr Dol.
z0A2Ts; new yams per bbl-. soo.6oo: beans.
Sss. % PEE ss. 0 sS sis; Per e.9ot: 9oa % 1ssrsy per per
bunch. Wal; radishes. homegrown. per 100. l0a3o
lettues. pr baskst oai0; eymblings. par erste.
2; ssIrg pE py,,.,s dozen S.fs; eusspbsR -. Ss e
per ests. 1ooa2zs; bsets. PR bunch, Ilsaa; su-
pla1ts, per case. l.oa2oo; homegrown tomatoes.
pr bon. 5a75; spinach. per bb-, 2ooa2-1; kAle.
FER s,, ssi ~ a fi1sd. DD'sr per sT.:s 90
per bb-, A5oa6o; okra. per crate. 5a50: lima
seans, PER quart oaio: 1antaoupes. Looa1oo; eosn.
FREsH FISH AND cRABs-CPre- r,,,. s-sv,
are By the pound unless otherwise stated l-Butts
and stars large. eaio; carp. ess: erocus. psr bol.
10; nseksTrl. .; rOck. boiling 70: do. medium. Y;
do. pan. IS; white perch. large, Is; DO. uhita.
~nsn, nan; yellow p<rch. i,rE. IN: do.. snail,
hhaon trout. loll5j Gay ucuf. iarEs. 6al0; d..
nnan. aalo; nounderz. IoaizS; catfish. Mstz; green
ptks. native Is; eslA medium TO larEs. sas: spots.
large. Is: Is1ars. large, IL: stuTgeon.. eressed. =:
d. in On. %: clans. pr 100. In; snsppers. a. %
Iile. losl2; shrimp. pr qt. 8; bluensh fresh. .;
Eslnop fresh. .; fresh cod. u; ha5doek- 10; Spanish
nackersl. BaD; Boston msekuel each. 70; lonstsrs.
loi soft crabs per doz.. esloo: cab meat Per at.
%; do. naSe. Per qt., 80.
DRESSED ucEDj PoULTRY-sr<ing enieksns.
per lb.. Z243i: hens. choice. per D.. Is; dueks.
per ib. 2ai5; turkeys, per h.. nan; roosts-s. psr
ID, ilad
FRUITs-AppIes. per Dbl. Tssi@i lemons.
per box. L5oa150: oranges. California. per
Dor. 30oa35o; do. Florida. 3Da40; Pine
appies. per crate. Z5oa3o; lines. per 100.
Sal %: grapefruit, per crate. SooaLW; buckle
berries per quart. las: Watermelons. each. Ea-s:
peaches per crate lIooa2Oo; cherries per quart s.
IS: gooseberTjes. per quart. sAe; hackberTies. Per
quart. 5al0; ciuaEts. per quart, salo.
sEEDS-cIoreT, ahalfs. per 10. lzaIs; Ginson.
pr b.. siSs6E: red top tfor herds uadel. per l6.
ms; blue grlss. per bush. L5sslsa; German nil
Jet. per bush. lsoa2oo; cO~pess. black. per bush.
s5s3eo; do. Nhipo'wip. per bush. 2Sa10: sofa
beans. mamm0th yeIo@. per bunch. In
1--WE STOCK-Yeal calves, choke. psr ID, szsii;
medium. per h.. s49h; common. per H.. s1sH /;
sIging lambs. pr H.. sha9.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. la0o; do. MEDIUM. no; straw. old. lcns
rye. per ton. lSOo; new. pLoaHoo; wheat straw.
Tsrtnn. 500; corn. ear. per bbl-, a..
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of burn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MARKETS UPSET
BY WAR SCARE
Declines Here, Though, Less
Than Those In European
Bourses.
PRICES FINALLY RALLY
All Foreign Stocks Severely Shaken
by Heavy Wave of Liquidation.
Losses in o. S. Recovered.

New York, July 25-Foreign political
developments were again today almost
entirely in control Of the movements OF
the stock market in the two-hour session
TO the exclusion of domestic affairs. De
velopments here were lost sight of in
consideration of the grave situation in
Eastern Europe, resulting from Austria S
ultimatum to Servia, which carries with
il the possibility of a general European
war.
All of the foreign markets were severe
" shaken by a heavy wave Of liquida-
tion, London and the continental bourses
declining sharply. The weakness abroad
naturally Influenced the movements of
securities here at the outset, but II was
a matter of favorable comment that the
declines here were much less than those
sustained on the other side, and that aft
er the first furry prices displayed ten
dency TO rally and recover the early
losses.
Initial losses ranged from a point each
in the Hartman Pacifics to . l-2 points in
Canadian Pacific. United States Steel
opened $500 shares at IS 3-i 10 50, of rs
to 5-S Reading was unusually firm and
was practically unchanged, as was true
Of New York Central and New Haven.
Baltimore and Ohio reacted slightly.
Northern Pacific was the only share to
open below the London level, going as
low as los. The list rallied almost imme-
diately and the initial losses were par
TALLY recovered.
Prices were firmer in the late forenoon
trading and the tone of the whole mar
ket was distinctly better. Reading stood
out as a strong feature, while United
States Steel recovered entirely its early
loss. Much of the buying was attributed
to the short covering on rumors that Ser
via had accepted Austrias terms.