davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
AsRANGINCING To TAKE
CARE or BANKERS IN JUNE

A meeting OF tho business men
Of Price y being arranged 90 take
place In the immediate future "a
formulate plans for the handling OF
the bankers convention which will
meet here Friday and Saturday.
June 18th and 18Th.
Carl II. Marcuscn IL In reccinf of
the following suggestions from J. E.
Shepard. secretary % the Utah
bankers ecsociation;
rNow that We have definitely do
cided upon Friday and saturday.
June 18th and 18Th. for the days
upon which 20 hold the sixth an
nuai convention OF our aasocIauo
We should begin at once TO adver-
tiso the same and arrange the pro-
gram. II win be necessary for you
TO select some one 20 offer the IN.
vocation, and deliver the addrcas OF
welcome. II Will also be very ap-
propriais to select one OF your
abieet citizcns TO deliver an addrcla
upon some live subject such as r.
rigation. mining. otc. No doubt
you have In mind arranging the co
cial features and hotel aocommoda.
tiona. President Knox thinks we
should be on hand Thursday even
ms. juno itth, ready 10 begin our
labors early Friday morning. by 10
doing. the work OF the convention
can be completed By Saturday noon
and leave Saturday Afternoon Tor
those who are Inclined 20 Wait your
mines.
You VIII recall that Il hae boon
the practice to have tho banquet on
tho evening OF the first day.
''The convention hall should be
arranged for and oonveniences pro
vided such NJ typowrliors. etc. l
have already begun 20 advertise
the meeting and shall be pleased 90
assist you In every way possible 20
make the sixth annual convention
the very best yet. Prospects are
very favorable for our securing the
services OF Fred r.. Framework,
general secretary OF tho American
bankers' association. which IA OF A.
self a large drawing card. We hope
20 secure other prominent speakers,
II has beon the practice OF the cx-
ecutive committee TO appropriate
two hundred dollars oW OF tho as
sociations funds TO afalsi An de-
fraying the expenses OF the convcn-
ton. ! shall be pleased TO hear
from you ON the above at an early
date"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
COMMUNICATED.

In regard 20 divorces many sccm
10 be very much surprised when 40
many OF these cases show up on the
civil calendars OF our courts. To
me. however. q n matter OF easy
explanation and what can naturally
be expected. Mothers give too much
freedom 10 their children and IA
theirs take too much booze into
their systems. Children FOLLOW the
examples taught them. Apples
never drop very far from tho apple
tree"
Another thing. boys and girls arc
raised In such close contact that
they finally iose respect for each
other. and before they are really
ready 20 speak OF love they have
passed through the love stage %
The results are that few have the
right conception OF raising a fam
fly and staying with the marriage
VOWS. Many get married. knowing
In advance that within a few weeks
or a few months tho newness OF the
experience VIII have worn off and
the divorce courts arc asked 20 sep
arate them.
Raise good kids aud we won't
have so many divorces. Hold the
children az home and check up on
everything they do. Put a limit on
the word freedom" for their bene-
tit, but 30 the limit 90 increaas
their respect for their parents and
lot them know what the word
shame" means. Keep sexes separ.
ated until they are OF mature age
These. and many other things mo
theirs must watch and a failure 20
watch them means the payment OF q
big penalty afterwards.
FOREIGNER.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
SWAT PLY HATCHERY"
~ AGAIN THE SLOGAN
Statewide Attack Il 60 he Made
Upon Breeding Places.
swat the nv hatchery. |"

Swat the fly hatchery"
This Il the message that Il be-
ing carried all over the state by in
spectors OF tho state board OF health
who. under the direction OF sccre-
tary Or. 4. u. Beatty. are carrying
on a statewide cleanup campaign.
Inspectors are visiting all the ANAL
communities OF the state and en-
couraging the towns 10 hold clean
up days and. according TO reports
received by DR.. Beatty. those events
have 10 far been very successful
and much good has been accomp-
ilshed.
While the swat the fiy campaign
IL being encouraged In every posi-
bio way. the movement to swat che
hatchcries or breeding places Il
considered moro important. Garbage
piiee. heaps OF refuse and other
places whore the pests breed are bo-
ing cleaned mp. as rapidly a. posal-
bic, and. together with the early de-
struction OF NJ many files ne posal-
bic. Dr. Beatty believes that Utah
Will have many hundred million less
flies this year.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Location notices carried In stock
fishing Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
GOULD LINE GETS AN
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT

Prof. w. II. oiln. formerly Of the
Colorado Agricultural college and
one OF the best known experts on
agriculture In the West has signed
with the Denver and Rio Grande
system as agricultural commission
or. II win be the duty OF Profess
sor DIN to cooperate W.th the vari-
Gus farming institutions along the
line OF the Denver and Rio Orande
as well as with individual farmers,
and aid them In their work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
Straight AZ IL.

There 10 no use OF our beating
around this bush." We might just
as we'll out with It first a. last. We
want you to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There Il no
reason 80 FAR as we can soc why
you should not DO 20. This prep
aration by It's remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation. and
people everywhere speak OF Il In
the highest terms OF praiss. II Il
for sale BY all dsaiers.--r.dvt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
RoR sALE.

Ny home, consisting OF five room
house and other improvements. TO
Gether with full lot. Nice orchard,
shade and lawn. One block south
OF Prio, academy. Building on cor
ner OF Eighth and II streets. occu-
pied by Brandon saloon. office fur
niture, fixtures and law library Al
90 all household furniture. Double
buggy harness. saddles ara tinple-
ments and tools. Because OF III
health and neoassity OF change OF
climate, i am forced to sell at a
great sacrifice. Must sell at once.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
Spring laxative aud BIoof cleans

Spring Laxative aud BIooc Cleanser
Flush out tho accumulated waste
and DoIsons OF the winter months;
cleans your stomach. pvsr and kid
neys OF all impurities. Take DR.
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mi.d,
non-sriping laxative. Cures constl.
patton; makes you feel fine. Take
no other. 2bc, at your druggist
Bucklena Arnioa salve for all hurts
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
W. d. LIVINGSTON
Claude L, KIN.
W. n. FRYE
Attornoy-at-IAw

Practices in all courts of the state,
Also Ia the federal courts. Offioe
Corner III" and Bighth streets.
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
HOME INDUSTRIES PATRoNIZED

Bids received at Usfioe m Miles
building. Price. Utah.
WILLIAM II. FRYE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
ADVANTAGE ON RUSSIA'S SIDE
Germans Have Been Checked in Ad-
vance on Warsaw.
Especial to the Times.l

Salt Lake City, Nov "a, 1914.
Washington dispatch says that the
bombardment from German airships
fell in front of American consulate
at Warsaw today, several persons
standing there were killed, but none
of them were Americans.
French official statement today says
generally speaking no important
changes in war situation ON western
frontier.
Advantage in great battle being
Vistula and the Warta rivers in Po-
land appears, according to the lat
est dispatches, to be on the side of
the Russians. Official reports from
both German and Russian war office
indicate that General Won Hinden-
berg has been checked in his second
advance ON Warsaw.
Grand Duke Nicholas, who for two
days in succession has been recording
partial successes, has received re-
Inducements, and against this rein
forced army General Won Hindenberg
is trying his troops.
British secretary for India reports
the defeat of the Turkish fleet in
Prussin gulf and admits victory for
Germans over British force in British
East Africa
Germans have suffered two naval
reverses. Submarine U-18 was ram
med off north coast of Scotland by a
British patrol ship and foundered. All
men on board, with the exception of
one, were rescued. German torpedo
boat. destroyer has been run down off
coast of Sweden by Danish steamer.
Grew saved. Petrograd reports say
that Germans have bombarded Libau
and that a great many women and
children were killed. Newspaper dis
patch from Petrograd says that Bri-
tish embassy in Constantinople has
been sacked and hospital pillaged, and
that all foreigners have been subjected
to abuses.
Flanders correspondent says Ger
mans are preparing high power motor
boats for use on Belgian canals.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
First Baptist Church, Thursday Morn.
ing at Ten O'Clock.

The union Thanksgiving services
will be held at the First Baptist
church in this city, Thursday morn
ing at ten o'clock. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev G. L. Bent,
of the Methodist church. The or
fering will be turned over to the As
sociated Charities of the city The
following is the program for the SER
vices:
Order of Service.
Prelude.
DoXology.
Invocation, Rev W. E. Henry.
Hymn.
Scripture reading, Rev. w. E. Har-
man.
Prayer, Rev. j. F. Shepherd.
Solo, Miss Edna Graham.
Presidents proclamation, Rev. ]. F..
Shepherd.
Offering.
Ladies quartette: Misses Graham
and James, and Mesdames Wiley and
Henry.
Sermon, Rev c. l.. Bent.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Postlude.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
HONOR RETIRING JUDGE
HALEY Attorneys Pay Signal Tribute
to Judge StOckslager.

Yesterday the following resolution
Of respect and esteem for the Hon.
Judge Charles o. Stockslager of this
judicial district, passed by members
of the Blaine county bar, was filed
with the clerk of the district court.
The document is self-explanatory be-
ing as follows:
To the Honorable Charles 0. Sstocks-
lager, Judge of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of
the state of Idaho:
Dear Sir:-The undersigned, mem
bers of the bar residing at Haley, re-
alizing the Importance of an impartial
judiciary, the value of the opinion of
one long experienced in matters per-
tanning to the duties of judge of
court Of general jurisdiction, the real
worth of judge before whom all men
are equal and the value of your ser
vices to the profession and to the COM
munity, desire to express to you our
sincere appreciation of the services
you have rendered during the period
covered by your occupation of the
bench which began prior to the time
any of us became attorneys of this
court, and appreciate your services not
only for the uniform consideration
courtesy and patience shown to each
of us but also the spirit of fairness and
justice which has prompted and guided
your decisions, and sour untiring.
painstaking and successful efforts to
simplify the practice in your court and
to strip case Of all immaterial and ir-
relevant matter and to readily deter
mine the real merit of controversy,
and the promptness and ability which
you have exercised in all matters and
things coming before you.
1t is with honest and extreme re-
gret to us that you leave the judiciary
but you go with all the best wishes
from each of us for you in any place
you may be-
We respectfully request that copy
hereof be spread at length upon the
minutes of this court at Haley, Idaho.
Dated at Haley, Idaho, November
18th, 1914.
L. L. SULLIVAN.
H. A. Baker
H. F. ENSIGN.
]. J. McFADDEN.
J. G. HEDRICK.
R. M. ANGEL.
w. A. BRODHEAD.
PROCTOR K. PERKINS.
JOHN M. BOYLE.
HARRY HOLDEN.
HALEY News-Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
new LAWYER IN SHOShONf
J. H. Helm to Enter Practice In Neigh
boring Town.

AS result of the change in the
Clerk and Auditors office that comes
early in the year, John H. Helman the
chief deputy, who has been law stu
dent for several years, intends to em-
bark in the business of practitioner
He will take the office and practice
of Judge-elect James r. Boutwell,.
Guy Bissel, the Gooding attorney. is
to become the senior partner in the
firm of Bissel & Helman. Bis
sci is one of the strong men in the
state in the legal profession, while
Helman has gained in the Auditors
office an invaluable experience in mat
ters pertaining to his new profession
besides which he is a young man Of
fine mental attainments and ability
He is 26 years of age and a son of rhe
Rev. c. E. Helman.
The new disciple of Blackstone ex-
poets to take the prescribed examina-
ton before the court of appeals at
an early day Shoshone Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
ATTENDS APPLE SHOW
Rev. s. $. Neher Still Believes in
Twin Falls.

Coeur d'Alene, Ida, Nov. 20, 1914.
Mr.. W. S. Hill,
Twin Falls, Idaho
Dear Sir: S+.ssa
1t was my privilege yesterday to at
tend the great apple show now being
held at Spokane. ran away from my
work here yesterday and spent the day
seeing red apples. 1t reminded me of
the big Land Show at Chicago, with
the high quality of apples this year in
the Northwest. 1t may we'll be imag
ined that the apples ON display are par
excellence. One of the great centers
of attraction was the Price grading
end sizing machine Accommodations
were good with strong patronage.
I came to Coeur d'Alene from Mos
COW the first of this week Am en-
gagged in revival meetings throughout
the northern part of the state. Ex-
pect to be home for Christmas and
return to the field work afterwards.
Many conversions are being made
throughout the meetings.
This is a pretty city alongside the
lakes and pines, but l am struck with
the many vacant buildings. Last night
I counted 18 vacant business or
store" rooms in walk of three
blocks.
Regards to all,
s. S. NEHER.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
PEG O. MY HEART
Company Billed for This City Play
ing to Crowded Houses

Peg o. My Heart" Oliver Morosco's
marvellous success which recently con-
cluded two years engagement at the
Cort theatre, New York City, will be
the attraction at the Lavering theatre
on Friday evening, November 9th,
with Marion Dentler in the title role.
The companies presenting the play
on tour are displaying the Standing
room only sign at every performance,
and frequently theatregoers of a town
will petition Mr.. Morosco for a re-
turn date in order that they may see
1t again and that others, who failed
to take advantage of the first oppor-
tunity, may have the pleasure of at
tending.
In this play Mr.. Manners has writ
ten the first Anglo-American drama
which does ample justice to all people
concerned. His chief character, Peg,
is an Irish-American girl--stubborn-
ly American patriotically, yet lovably
and wittily Irish in her nature. Her
English relatives are not caricatures,
but are genuine Britons, such as are
seldom found behind the footlights on
this side of the Atlantic.
Pegs part is that of the daughter
of cast-off English mother, whose
relatives, through the terms of will,
have had to take her into their home
for the purpose Of educating her and
polishing her. She is hardly welcome
there, yet the fact that she has in
herited portion of the estates makes
it necessary for them to endure her
presence. Peg, however, is not nom
entity by any means. She has her
own ideas of things and she does not
care hang for conventionalists such
as are found in English homes. Her
one friend is Jerry, happy-go-lucky
fellow whom she meets and in whom
she confides all her troubles.
In the end Peg makes a change
in that home in way that is delight
full.
"Peg" is a wonderful, success, such
as the American stage has not seen
before in years and which may not
be duplicated for many years to come.
The Marion Dentler company gives
charming presentation of this little
comedy and those who see it will
never forget it. 1t is like a breath
from a rose-scented garden.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
AN EIGHTY DOLLAR
A MINUTE RECORD
Presbyterians Clean Up Church
Debt in a Hurry
WILL START NEW YEAR WITH
PERFECTLY CLEAN SLATE
Over Thirty-twO Hundred Dollars
Raised in Forty Minutes Mt Enthus-
iastic Meetings.

With enthusiasm undaunted by the
prevailing scarcity of money, the MEM
bers of the Presbyterian church set a
very rapid pace last Friday evening
for church giving. AS a result, the
entire church building Indebtedness
has been wiped out and the approach
ing year will be met with a clean slate.
At meeting Friday evening in which
the members were the guests of the
church trustees and other officers, the
matter of church building was the
chief topic under discussion and later
plain statement of the present finan-
cial conditions, the trustees stated
that in their judgment the proper
course was to clear up all outstand-
ing Indebtedness against the church
building and to defer for the present
any attempts to build a new church.
In response to the appeal from the
church officers, the members entered
heartily into the plan to clean up the
debt and in forty minutes $3250 was
pledged which will free the present
edifice free from all encumbrances.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
SHOOTING SCRAPE AT BICKLf
Negro Section Men Get Mixed up in
Serious Trouble Friday.

Word was brought to the city Fri
day that shooting had taken place
at Bickle siding, near Murtaugh,
that afternoon. 1t was learned that a
negro who was working there on a
steel gang for the railroad, had gotten
peayed at one of his companions, TAX
ing shot at him with a thirty eight
Colts. The bullet hit the man glanc-
ing blow on the head, doing but little
damage. Deputy Sheriff HERMAN
went to the scene but discovered that
the man who did the shooting had
made his escape. Saturday morning the
officer was on the train going to Bur-
ley when the assailant got on the
train at Miner Mr. HERMAN arrested
him and brought kim back to Twin
Falls Saturday afternoon. When ar
rested he still had his gun fully load
ed and was seemingly ready for busi-
ness. He had his preliminary hear
ing before Judge Shank Saturday ev-
ening but as yet no decision has been
given, in the meantime he is held in
the county Jail. The man who was
shot, went back to his work but lit
tie the worse for his use as target
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
Assay Of Ore Runs Twelve Hun
dred Dollars to Ton
FILINGS ARE NOW BEING MADE
ON FARM LANDS IN VALLEY
PrOspectOrs Said to be Rushing to
Scene From All Parts of the State.
Farms Plastered With Locations.

Hagerman, Idaho - The excite
ment over the discovery Of gold in
Hagerman valley continues to in
crease. Farm land has been filed on
by mining claimants and reports from
various places indicates that the rush
for claims has only begun.
The discovery came about in an un
usual manner. Ed. Auss had claim
about IL miles from Hagerman. He
went to Salt Lake and secured employ
ment in the Murray smeltcr
One day he was talking with his
foreman about some rock he had dis
covered on his place he thought to be
quartz. The foreman induced him to
send for a sample which he did. Much
to the surprise OF both of them, this
rock assayed $1,000 to the ton in gold.
The matter was taken up with the
smelter assayer, who sent prOspectOr
named Robinson, to Hagerman. He
made an investigation and, after salts
lying himself that there had been no
Sailing" located a group Of claims.
Robinson is quoted as saying that
the showing here is equal to the ini-
tial disclosures at Cripple Creek
Among others who have inspected
teh section is Doc Anderson of Wei
ser. He threw some Of the ore In the
stove, and even that degree of heat
was sufficient to bring metal out OF
it. The original discovery is said to
be above the rim rock although most
of the locations made so far are below
it.
Approximately four sections of land
have been filed on as mine claims be-
tween Hagerman and Thousand
Springs. The upper ranch of John
Curran has been plastered with min
ing claims.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
Twin FALLS MAN
ON COMMISSION
John ". Graham Will Replace
D. ". Standrod
CITIZENS HERE PLEASED WITH
HAINES' APPOINTMENT
Local Attorney VIII Fill the Four
Year Vacancy on Public Utilities
Commission.

Through the announcement first
published in the Boise papers, the citi-
zens of Twin Falls had their first in
formation of signal honor conferred
upon one of the local attorneys, John
w. Graham, in his appointment to a
place on the public utilities commits
sion. Mr.. Graham's appointment is to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of D. w. Standrod of Pocatello
The appointment is for four years and
carries with it an annual salary of
four thousand dollars.
Mr.. Graham, who is at present a
member of the state central committee
and an active worker in the Republi-
can ranks of this county, has been
prominently identified with the very
active fight put up in the past for
the creation of state utility commits
'ion. Before coming to Twin Falls
he was for number Of years a resi-
dent of Fremont, Nebraska.
Mr.. Graham, who is closing up his
business in this city this week, will
leave Saturday evening for Boise,
where he will enter Immediately upon
his new duties.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
RANCHtR LOSES BARN
Perry Patineau of Artesian City, Has
Disastrous Fire.

A large barn together with several
stacks of hay adjoining, nearly car
load of onions stored in the barn, and
all of the harness was destroyed Sun
day evening on the ranch OF Perry
Patineau, near Artesian City. The
horses had not been put into the barn
at the time, thus saving very heavy
loss to the owner. A number Of cows
in leanto were taken out In sort
ing and getting ready for shipment a
carload of onions, Mr.. Patineau had
been employing a number of men in
the barn that day and it is supposed
the fire originated from a cigarette
stub carelessly thrown in the rubbish
on the barn floor. The barn was in
sured for $500
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING GROCERIES AT
THANKSGIVING PRICES

We have fresh and complete line
of everything you may need to make
your Thanksgiving dinner complete.
At prices that you will be thankful
for. Bananas, oranges, apples, celery,
Cranberries, sweet spuds, grape fruit,
cabbage, squash, nuts of all kinds.
Mince meat, thanksgiving pumpkin,
raisins, currants, candied citron, le-
mon, and orange peel. Figs, pickles,
sweet sour and dill; olives and many
other good things that you may want,
also a full line of new dried fruit.
Give US trial. Binkert's Cash Gro
Gerry. Phone 311, 324 Main avenue
south. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-24
EXPRESS OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY
Agent Clay Has Uptown Office Open
From Eight to Six p. NJ.

After corresponding with the head
office for several months, Agent Clay
of the American Express company, has
at last been able to convince the Of
ficers of the necessity OF having a
third man on the job in this city
Commencing Monday, the uptown Of
flee of the company will be open from
eight in the morning until six in
the evening, new driver having
been secured for the delivery wagon.
This will be good news to patrons of
the office for Agent Clay has been
compelled to keep the office closed be-
cause of having to be at the depot
to receive express from the passenger
trains.