davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

VI. /. ferleS d Co, and with Mrs.
! Draper and daughter, Esther is in
camp at Riverside Mrs r. n. Kldder Is
In Hiehgate Springs, whore she is keep
ing camp for the men who are building
a cottage for W. H. Bllado.
Carmi Blair son OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank Blair, and Bulah Young, a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Alpheus Young of
Berkshire. were married in st. John the
Baptist Church Monday morning. the
Rev G. T.. bEcuyer officiating Mrs
| H. A. Fairbanks is confined to the bed
by Illness. Mr. and Mrs A. T.. Iadd of
Berkshire were guests of Mr. Ladds
brother, ". y. Ladd. Sundav.-Thc
Misses Susan Coburn and Margaret
Scanlon were in St. Adams over Sunday
The game between the married and sim
gle men on Athletic field Saturday was
! In favor of the former until the final
inning, when there was a collapse and
the boys brought in eight scorcs closing
with a score of II to in their favor
Mr. and Mrs. jed u. Stafford of st
Adams were guests over Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. f.. j. Tyler Miss Anna John
son Of Boston, who has been n guest i'm
the home Of MIR and Mrs. NJ. l.. flubbell
Tor two weeks, returns home this week.
Il. II. Pomeroy went to BURLINGTON
Monday to attend commencement and the
! fifth anniversary and first reunion of his
class, l9lo.-Miss Sara T. Graves of Wa
terbury is visiting Miss Belle e.. Stone
Mrs. NJ. V. Hicks and granddaughter,
Louis Goodall of Fairfax, are visiting
Mrs. Hicks sister, Mrs. Minnie Burt
| ID. II. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs Il. T. Nc
Feeters, the Misses Charlotte Sinclair
=, t,a.,...,., ''..'' r''''
u-a,,,. ~ ''',' MISS r'l"''
All. tts,,a ,,,.,, WV "'i SiS''''
u,r,,o,, t,., 80 '''"' F.''
W t,a,ho,7. ,,,', WIZ
&c.. .,,,. , saul. ''H
It,, -. r,.,.n,, ''S' w. !" -N''
90, NJ =, -, vi WI
Morsh n,oaa 80, ,. .' '''U WI L."
Notoh ~ n, =" ''N' VIM
ona,. .h.a nv. were
vino no. -, ~ " ~ ".''S'H'
,,o,.,1 WV "'eNS' Is i'"-
ao,,,.,,.
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roros,o.a . Vi
Iioo oro r, ~ o','''o"''' =" N'0.
I,.tor boi,,r r,,... 80
Nc ~ WI anu
+boi, daunh. ~,
sunda, NJ, t-!,,, ,
urday tor, e, 80.
ki,,h,1 co,,ou - ,,i,
Tho v-o,,a,,s A,t,,o.,. .,io, o..
from n food soio ,,,,,,.., ~.
STANDARD s,ioe ,,, ca.,,.',
Ik Rarroe douob,o vi
sop Nav Of co,,,l,.,.,,,a .,.,
a. ,.. e., '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
WEST MILTON.

Mrs. c. Z. Osgood, with her guest. Mrs.
Frank Tyler. went the last Of the week
70 Bakersfield to visit relatives M SO
Hazel Bayless of burlington and Hida
Wright of South Hero spent the first of
the week with Miss Charlotte Osgood -
Vernon Parker and Louis Slocum of
Shelburne visited at George Parker's over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
MILTON BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robertson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood and
family Of Johnson We're over-Sunday
guests Of Walter Robertson. MIR. and
Mrs. Luther Quinell We're In burlington
Saturday will he services at the
Boro church Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

turned home Sunday evening from her
trip to the Pacific coast. the trip being
given by the Boston Herald to so of
Americas handsonnest girls--C. j. Bliss of
Mitchell, So. pa, is visiting relatives in
this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

New York and aunt Mrs. Minnie Rcy-
nolds Of Bedford, were in town Sunday
The memorial service in the Congre-
gatonal Church was well attended about
20 Masons and Stars being present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
lAM0ILLE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

\ pretty home wedding took place
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of Mr., and Mrs Herbert l., De
lano, when their daughter Eta Reba,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
SOUTH HERO.

Peter Trouville died Friday afternoon
after a lingering illness His Wife died
short time ago. He is survived ny sew
eral children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
FLETCHER.

f l.. Smith has gone to Rutland to
undergo an operation. Miss Mona Spauld-
ing is seriously ill-Mrs. Frank Boozau
is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

tCoptinued ON page tweIve)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
THERE is REAL SATISFACTION IN.
EVERY PUFF OF PRINCE ALBERT

Every time you smoke Prince AL.
bert tobacco in a pipe or rolled into,
a cigarette you will like it better.
You will like it's flavor, and you will
like it's wholesome aroma you will
particularly like it because it will
not bite your tongue or parch your
throat.
Prince Albert is the kind of smoke
men have sought for years. The pat
ented process by which this brand il
made has revolutionized pipe and Gig
arctic tobacco. No other tobacco ever
was, or can be, like Prince Albert.
Don't lose any time getting Prince
Albert, for it will give you more to-
bacco satisfaction than you have ever
before had. You can smoke it all
day and your tongue will not be sore
The whole thing is to know for
yourself just how good Prince AL
bert really is. Sooner you buy tin
for 10 cents, the sooner you will I'M
derstand that Prince Albert will
make your pipe and cigarette smok-
ing more enjoyable than any other
tobacco you can buy,
To smoke all you want all day; to
get real tobacco satisfaction without
sore tongue is just what you need
| in tobacco. Prince Albert will prove
true to every statement made about
! it. In cent bags and 10 cent tins
at stores that sell tobacco.-Ady
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
HOG CHOLERA

Hog cholera Is highly contagious
disease of swine causing an enormous
loss to the farmers throughout the
United States. The U. S. department
of agriculture estimates for the year
1913 was loss of $4,000, 100000 or
,1O7 in every 1000 hogs. During the
same year the farmers throughout the
state of Idaho suffered great losses
| from this disease among their hogs,
| the greater losses occurring within
Twin Falls, Gooding and Lincoln coun-
ties.
The statisticians compiled from the
survey cards that were collected by
surveymen from all farms in Twin
Falls and Gooding counties, all the
area in Lincoln county lying in the
North Side segregation, and all the
area within the Minidoka government
reclamation projection, showed that
during the year of 1912, there was
loss of 1853 hogs that died of cholera
upon 81 farms. During the year 1913
there was loss of 1928 hogs on 265
premises, showing marked increase
in the disease in 1918 over the losses
that occurred during the year of 1917.
Knowing the great losses that oc-
,, Cured during 1912 and 1913 it is quite
!, clear that every swine raiser should
, be interested in protecting his hogs
against this disease. Perhaps the best
. insurance against the disease at pres
ent is a thorough knowledge OF the
nature of the disease and how it is
. spread. The bureau of animal indus
. try in carrying out the work OF vac
. cinating all hogs in infected herds
: with the use of free anti-hog cholera
serum, are not only tending to mini
!. mize the losses to owner but are en-
deavoring to better acquaint all neigh
2 bors of an infected herd of the vari-
!. Gus measures they should bring tc
!: bear in order to avoid the disease
:. reaching their herd.
: During this past year the govern
: ment work has been carried on, ex'
cellent results have been accomplish
j. ed in the control of this disease ir
: quite number of localities. This sue
=. cess has been attributed to the dill
. I,gent manner in which owners OF lis
:: eased herds protected their neighbor
!: hogs, also in the splendid manner II
3 which the neighbors to deceased
: herd have carried out preventative
= measures to keep the disease from
J. reaching their herd
= When an outbreak of cholera is re
: ported to the bureau of Animal Indus
;: try at Twin Falls county court aouse
!. prompt investigation is made, an
!: there are no charges made to TIL
= farmers for this investigation. II ho
!. cholera is found to exist in her
!: of hogs all of them are promptly vac
!: cinated with the anti-hog cholera ser
= UNI that is furnished free of cost. TIL
= owner of diseased herd is then In
). structed as to the proper measure
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
Prater S Grocery
BlU|NDtR Of: DEMOCRACY
War Tax Laws Has Fatal Omission,
in It's Passage Last Year.

Washington, die, July -Ohe Of
the most vital and inexcusable errors
a legislative body can commit Il To-
pass q law containing discrepancy
in the dateit shall take effect
The Democratic Congress incorpor-
ated just such a blunder in the war
tax" law. =-7-
Section 81 of this law declares that
"the stamp taxes prescribed on the
articles provided for in schedule B.
shall attach to all such articles thir-
ty days after the approval of the act"
Schedule B itself however, provides
that "all articles and preparations
provided for which are in the hands
of manufacturers or dealers on De-
cember l, 1914, shall be subject to the
payment of the stamp taxes herein"
etc.
| The two provisions are absolutely
contradictory. When the treasury
department came to enforce the law
it was unable to harmonic the two,
conflicting dates. Congress had ad-
journed and it was impossible to corr
rect the blunder by proper legisla-
tive action.
A forced Interpretation was the only
alternative. The department arbitrar-
lily fixed the date of enforcement, vir-
tually assuming function that be-
longed to the legislative body.
The whole subject of financial legis-
Ilation seems to have been a fatal
stumbling block to the Democrats.
While they have blundered in scores
of other important measures, this ten
dency has been specially emphasized
in every statute dealing with the re-
ceipt or expenditure of money to con
duct the affairs of government.
/ The last congress passed three laws
notably designed to raise money
first, the tariff law; second, the in
come tax law; third, the war tax"
] It is significant that the revenues from
) each fell short of the amount needed
thereby contributing to the treasur.
; deficit, and has led to mass of ex
: pensive litigation because the legisla
: tive intent could be determined only b.
e judicial Interpretation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
AUTO RULES FOR PARK
Regulations Laid Down Governing Ad.
mission of Automobiles.

The new rules and regulations gov
erning the admittance and touring OF
automobiles in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, have been issued and !
copies OF them have been forwarded |
to local autoists AS there are many (
owners OF machines in this city and
southwestern Idaho who plan to make
the park trip this summer over the
state highways, the rules are OF more
than passing interest.
Prominent features in the regula-
tons are that horse-drawn vehicles al
ways have the right of way and that
motorcycles are not allowed IN the
park under any consideration. Also
there can be no hiring of automobiles
and these machines may nota be used
lin taking local trips at the different
stations The trip through the park
may be made by automobiles in two
days by leaving out the trip to Mann
moth Hot springs and in three days
Including that trip.
In leaving camps, the automobiles
must start before the horse drawn We
|hicles; they must not exceed the pre-
scribed speed limits; they must not
travel closer to one another than 100
yards at any time and one must not
pass another while both are In mo-
ton going in the same direction.
[Speed limits are IL miles an hour
ascending; 10 miles an hour descend
ing; eight miles an hour on approach
ing sharp curves and 20 miles an hour
) on straight stretches.
Fees to be collected for automobiles
are for runabouts, IS; for five pas
senger cars, $3.50; for seven-passeng-
er acrs, $40; and for larger cars, $15
Fines or other penalties will be as
sessed for failure to live up to the reg
? ulations. Automobiles will have lee
e way of time in which to arrive and
e they must make the trip this neal
t schedule time For instance, the ma
t chimes on entering the park will leave
a the west entrance not earlier thar
a 6:45 a. m. and not later than 7:15 a
8 m. and they must arrive at Fountain, {
5 distance of 81 miles not earlier thar
e $3.50 a. m. and not later than 8 a. m
S A close schedule like this is maintain
,. ed all through the park and penalties
: are to be fine of so cents a minut
e for each of the first five minutes tina
d the machine gets in ahead Of time
s 81 a minute for each of the next TWEEN
st ty minutes and a fine of $25 or ejec
j. ton frof the park or both of thes
e punishments for machines arriving 2
is minutes ahead of schedule In case IN
5 machine is disabled or for other rea
= son is unable to complete the trip o
Is schedule time, it will be required
"a park near the trail, but out of the wa
j. and remain there until the next shec
l. ule for automobiles is in effect.
A. The government has closed ten mile
l. of the roadway for repair and In tn
to meantime the stages are required
Sc use an old freight road These te
miles are dusty and it will be prol
A. ably two weeks before the. main roa
K is open for use again. When Tn
h. stretch of the road is opened, howeve
in it will be a boulevard, smooth as
c. floor and oiled so that thereswill
IL no dust-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Isaacs, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of George Isaacs, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said creditors in the county of Twin
Falls, state of Idaho, this being the
first place fixed for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated July 10, 1915.
FRANK w. KUKA,
July 13-20-27 Aug. Administrator
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

he should carry out in order to avoid
the disease reaching his neighbors'
herds.
There are various ways in which
cholera reaches herds. The follow
ing list of sources of infection is TAX
en- from data obtained on the 50 in
fected premises where cholera has ex-
listed this past IL months, and where
herds were treated by the bureau of
animal industry.
/. Exchange labor and visiting
|neighbors, 3.
Q. Exposed to sick hogs in adjoining
pens or pastures, z.
|21.
4. Carried by dogs dncluding coy
otes), 10.
S. Purchase of new stock, 9.
6. Birds Including pigeons and
magpies). 8.
Z. Shipping in, machinery from an
infected farm,
8. Subsequent to vaccination by
owner with double treatment to herd
II.
9, Indefinite, 81. Total 80.
Should you have an outbreak Of
cholera upon your premises, or even
notice you have a sick hog in your
herd, you should notify the bureal
lof animal industry Office at TWlr
Falls Immediately. II you know O
any disease in your neighbours hero
where the owner has neglected notify
ing us, please report same and an IN
: vestigation will be made. Telephone
: l712, Twin Falls, during the day AM
. lco ~, }y,o
w. A. SULLIVAN,
\ IncnocfOr in Charge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
Can you picture the dramatic
intensity Of such scene---a scene in

which baby mother sold for $4,000 You
thrilling of remarkable
chapter the Orpheum theatre
shown Tuesday and Wednesday this week
The circle banner., 1915-11-05

Nils and Daniel Hinnaland, two
prominent sheepmen from over
on Soda creek were visitors in
town last Saturday and while here
surprised the editor by calling at
the office TO bid US good bye say
ing they both expected to leave for
their former home in Time,
Norway, within few days.
The gentlemen expect to re-
main there for the winter. Mr..
Nils HinnaIand's wife and children
are already there, having now
been in Norway for about year.
The Banner joins in wishing
them pleasant journey and hopes
to see them both return again in
the spring.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Louis p. Nelson
Won the Stove

Louis P. Nelson of Bloomfield
Was the lucky one in winning that
fine $40 Steel Range given away
by the Circle Mere. Co., last Mon
day.
For every dollars worth of
goods purchased at this store, one
chance was given on the stove,
and on Nov. lst, the drawing was
held to see who the lucky one
was. o. j. Thompson, M. A.
Thoreson and Ben M. Larson
were selected to act as judges at
the drawing to see that everything
vas on the Square" and little
Grace McClatchie who was blind
folded drew the number which
proved to be the above mentioned
party.
1t so happens that it was Mr..
Nelson's first trip here when he,
received a chance on the stove
and will no doubt come to Circle
again after hearing of his good
fortune in securing such a valuable
prize.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Halloween Entertainment
Was Splendid Success

That the Halloween entertain.
ment given under the auspices o1
the R. N. A. lodge last Saturday
evening was about the best ever
pulled off in Circle, is conceded
by every one who was fortunate
enough to be present.
The ladies had prepared a
splendid program which was
carried out in a very creditable
manner. The hall had been nicely
decorated for the occasion and
gave one the impression that it
was Halloween alright.
The ladies had also arranged a
number of booths where one
could have ones fortune told, al
SO fishing ponds, apple bobbing
candy booths. etc., which kept the
crowd busy before the program
commenced. There Was also a
little pig present at the doings and
upon investigation we found it
was being ratified off. The Ban
ner editor of course had to try his
luck and, say! maybe we weren't
surprised when we heard our
name called off later as winner of
the pig. The pig had been donat-
ed to the lodge by George Altman.
Then came the program which
consisted of Solos both vocal and
instrumental, duet, reading, etc.
What brought the house down
though, and which was the best
we have heard for long time
was paper read by Mrs. VIM.
Jackson of Maybsrry, entitled
"Circle's Future" OR what she
found upon her return ten years
hence, which was very humorous.
1t started out by arriving at Circle
on the Oriental Limited, Sounds
like we'll have a railroad by that
time) and was amazed to see
what a magnificent depot we had.
Then went on describing what
business she found all the old-time
residents engaged in, and we dare
say all of us who were mentioned
were more than surprised to hear
what she found and heard, upon
her return ten years hence, also
what radical change in business
occupations, professions, etc.
After the program a delicious
was served, after which
dancing was INDUCED in until
about midnight.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Two More Residences
Going Up In Circle

And still they build. This week
there are two new residences 60
ing up, and more will be built
within a short time.
One of the buildings being
built this week is by Jake Wilde
of this place, who is building a
small residence IA x 20 over in
Tillotson's addition.
The other one is a residence be-
ing built by DR.. A. F. Robson, the
Circle dentist, who at present is
residing on his homestead near
Union.
Docs building which will be of
the Bungalow style "a K 26 is be-
ing erected over in Tillotson's ad-
dition near Deputy Sheriff Bells
residence and work on same has
already been started.
DR.. Robson finds his business
growing so fast that he has to de-
vote all his time to same and
therefore decided to build and
move his family here to stay.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05

For Sale-two full blood Duroc
Jersey boars. 4 months old.
25,OOO lbs, oats.
F. j. Winkler, Circle.
A free dance was given at the
Flaskrud building Saturday even
ing by a few of the local young
ladies which was fairly well attend
ed and general good time re-
ported.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Van Lewis Acquitted
Of Murder Charge

Wan Lewis who was charged
with murder in the first degree
for having shot and killed Jeff D.
Berry on August 9th was found
mot guilty" by the jury, in the
trial which was held at Terry last
week.
The defendants plea was self
defense.
According to the testimony
published in some of our exchang-
es, the trouble was regarding Mr..
Lewis attention to Miss Berry, a
sister of j. D. Berry which j. D..
had objected to.
At the dance at the Youngquist
ranch where the fatal shooting
occurred, both parties had made
remarks during supper about
getting each other" and just as
the dance broke up, Mr.. Berry
had struck Lewis over the head
with a club as he was going out
and also struck him several blows
in the ribs, when Van Lewis
fired the fatal shot.
Attorneys for the defense were:
George w. Farr of Miles City,
Thos. M. Murn of Terry and F P.
Leiper of Glendive. For the State
County Attorney Armstrong and
assistant E. Kinney, assisted by
Joseph Slattery of 'Glendive.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05

We thought something must
have happened when we noticed
that exceptionally broad Smile"
Chas. Bell wore Tuesday morning.
But no wonder-a fine little baby
girl arrived at the Bell home Mon
day evening. Mother and little
daughter are reported as doing
nicely. The Banner congratulates.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Discontinues Dining
Room Service

Jay Case, the genial proprietor
of the Circle Hotel informs the
Banner that he has decided to
discontinue the dining room SER
vice at his hotel and hereafter
only conduct a rooming house.
Mr.. Cases reason for this is that
help is hard to get which makes
it too much work for himself and
wife.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Lawrence Gets 80 Days
Sentence Suspended

The hearing in the case of State
of Montana VS.. Gust Lawrence OF
the Little Dry country on a charge
of assault in the third degree, was
held before Justice of the Peace
D. L. Eastburn last Monday.
After hearing the testimony
Justice Eastburn imposed a SEN
tence of ninety days in the county
Jail upon the young man but sus-
pended sentence upon good be-
havior.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05

Albert Fountain of Lost creek
sports a brand new Buick.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Wo0dmen Dance
November 10th

The next big dance to be given
in Circle is the big Woodmen
dance to be given Saturday night
November Goth at the Anderson
hall, this being the first dance
given by the Woodmen and also
opening dance at the new Ander-
son hall.
The best of music is being en-
gagged and the Woodmen assure
you a jolly good time. Come and
try the new dance hall. Plenty of
room.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Halloween Party

A Halloween party was given
last Friday evening at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Koehler at which
a number of local young people
were present.
After enjoying a delicious five
course dinner, the evening was
delightfully."- spent in playing games
singing, etc., and those present
report a most enjoyable time.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Crop Yields

Following is list of the crop
reports received the past week
The figures are yield per acre:
Soren Jensen
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Tonsorial Parlor
CHANGES Hands

The many friends of Chas.
Dacus, will no doubt be as much
surprised as we were when we
were informed yesterday that he
had sold his tonsorial outfit and
left Circle. Where to we know
not at present.
The new barber is Mr.. Schaffer
from over on McCune creek, who
is already on the job.
Here's wishing the new pro-
prietor success.
The circle banner., 1915-11-05
Wedding Bells

Last Wednesday Nov. 3rd., at
the home of Mr.. and Mis-. Bryan
OF Union, occurred the happy
union of their daughter Miss
Mahola Bryan 10 VIM. Steinman
also of Union.
Both of the contracting parties
are we'll and favorably known in
the Union community.
Rev. Christianson of this place
tied the knot which forever binds
them as man and wife.
Congratulations.