davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
CANDY FACTORY
TO POCATELL0
Secures Added Capital In New
Location.
LOCAL ESTABLISHMENT CHANG~
ING BASE OF OPERATIONS
Pioneer Idaho Candy Firm Now Reach
ing Out for Wider Field OF Endeavor.
With Better Facilities.

The Smith Candy company, probably
the pioneer candy manufacturing con-
cern In Idaho, will the last of this
week to remove it's plant from this city
to Pocatello, where it will enlarge its
business to almost double its present
capacity. The founders of one Of Twin
Falls industries, w. z. and ]. w. D.
Smith, have been negotiating for some
time with Pocatello men who were de-
sirous of putting more capital into
the business As a result, comes the
announcement of the removal from
this city to the Gate City. The move
was made after consideration of all
Of the advantages which would accrue
by reason of the location. With the
railroads radiating in all directions
out of Pocatello, the shipping falicities
will prove very advantageous, while
the increase in capital will practically
double the possibilities Of the business
and guaranty sure profit to the In
vestors.
Both of the young men have resided
in Twin Falls for a number Of years
and have been active In all civic az
fairs and it Is with regret that the
4 business men will see the business and
it's promoters leave the city
| w. z. Smith is in Pocatello at pres
ent arranging for the removal which
will be made as soon as possible aftel
the first of March. ]. w. D. Smith
who is pushing the sale of Sho-F'
products on the road, will make hi
headquarters In Twin Falls for th'
present, while the management OF tn
) factory will be In the hands of w. 2
Smith In the Gate City. A number O
the skilled employees of the compan
will also remove to Pocatello.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
RUPERT MAN MURDERS
Kills Woman Who Refused to Mary
Him.

Rupert-A double tragedy occur
red Saturday night at Minidoka, a
small village some Is miles from
Rupert, when T. w. r. Nelson, a
prominent and wealthy merchant Of
Rupert, shot and killed Mrs. Nellie
NJ Pittenger, also Of Rupert, after
wards turning the gun upon himself
with fatal effect,
Mrs. Pittenger, who ran a boarding
house here, also owned "a dry ranch
near Minidoka, cornering on Kimani,
and had reached Minidoka on her way
home from visit to the ranch.
Learning of her return Nelson board
ed the evening train from Rupert and
went to Minidoka to meet her, find
ing her at the hotel
A coroner's inquest was held Sunday
morning, the jury returning a verdict
lin accordance with the facts in the
case. The principal witness at the
Inquest was Mrs. Edna Hunter, a
sister of the murdered woman, who
was present when the shooting was
done. She testified that Nelson fol
lowed her sister up stairs and that
she had remained In the room, real.
izing that Nelson had gun and had
| U0Gu uIluhlub. NClSOA AcnCu Ava .
Pittenger, Are you going to marry
me?" She replied mo, would not
marry the best man that eve'
walked"
At that he reached into his hill
pocket for his revolver and shot hel
in the chest. She fell to her knee:
and began to moan and he shot hel
again. The witness testified that sh'
secured a gun she had in her pocke
book and fired at Nelson In defens'
of her sister Then Nelson turnet
the gun on himself and fired tw'
shots, one reaching the brain an
killing him instantly.
Nelson was about 81 years old an
had a large family of grown up chill
dren He owned large hardwar
and furniture store in Rupert an
skanOther at Paul, Idaho. He was In
terested In two banks in Utah an
other enterprises. He has alway
been regarded as a level headed bus
mss man and was highly respected
Both victims OF the double TRACED
will be buried In the Rupert GENE
|tery, Mrs Pittenger on Tuesday an
lMr Nelson on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
filler FARMER
IN LAWS Tolls
Quarrel Over Boundary Line
Ends In Gun Play.
JESSE MOLER ARRESTED FOR AT
TEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER.
Alleged to Have Fired Several Shots
Mt NeighbOrs rs They Fled From
Him.

Jesse Moler, a farmer residing on a
school section north Of here, was ar
rested Sunday evening by Sheriff Ken
dali on charge of attempted murder.
The complaint was sworn to by c. D.
Mckinley and F. C. Ripley, who, to-
gether with D. A. and A. G. Mckinley
and others, were attempting to estab-
lish the boundaries between the Moler
and Mckinley farms, Sunday after
noon. Witnesses to the affair claim
that Moler accosted the. party, making
Vicious threats" and attempted to pro-
woke a fight with his insults, but fail
ling In this he returned to his shack
where he procured a double barreled
shot gun and belt of cartridges
{whereupon the party fled while Molel
fired upon them. There were six wit.
lnesses to the shooting.
| The defendant was bound ovel
awaiting the action of the distric
court, in session at the present time IL
Twin Falls.--Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
NDISTR|CT COURT WORK
Trial 4f Ralph Cunningham and Harry
HaEtwell Being Held This Week.

The criminal cases in the district
court are being disposed Of at the pres
ent fine. Friday afternoon the case of
Ralph Cunningham and Harry Hart
well, who are charged with the crime
OF grand larceny, which Is alleged In
the complaint of killing cattle on the
range was commenced. All OF Saturday
was consumed in securing jury to
try the case. Tuesday the case was
still before the court, and 1t is more
than likely 1t will not be finished un-
til the last of the week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
SYMPHONY CONCERT
High School Auditorium, Monday/E
ening, March First.

Twin Falls Symphony Orchestra will
give one of their popular concerts at
the high school auditorium, Monday
evening, March first. The orchestra
Is composed of thirty-ffve Of the city's
best musicians, who have been re-
hearsing for the past three months
for the event. The program includes
the finest standard overtures. as well
as several of the lighter numbers. The
orchestra will be assisted by Miss Pau
line Alfonte, violin: Mrs. c O Lnneley
soprano and Prof. Claude HYDE. .enor
The music lovers of this city are az
sured of two hours OF the finest mn
sic ever heard here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
THE GAME OF LIFE
Two Part Drama at the Isis, Wed. and
Thurs. of This Week.

For Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week the Isis will present to the
Twin Falls public a twO-paH drama,
Of love and politics called "The Game
of Life" A fine comedy will be seen
with the title 1.-TWO Hearts That Beat
as Ten," this is said to be comedy
hard to beat There will also
be seen a splendid Biograph drama
and one OF George AIDES comedies.
Friday and Saturday Col. Heeza Liar
will be introduced to the Twin Falls
public again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
A FEW EVERY DAY PRICES

at cash store and you will save
money. We pay the market price for
eggs and butter in exchange for gro
ceries and you get the benefit OF these
prices. 2 gal. Jacket syrup, 800;
gal. Csc; a good steel cut coffee, 25c;
8 bars yellow soap 25c; Tomatoes 10c;
can Armour's bulk mInce meat 15c h.;
fresh peanuts Q lbs. 25c; English wal
nuts 26c h.; gal. oil 85c. We have
4 fresh and complete line of D. M
Ferry and c. C. Morse garden and
flower seeds. We deliver. Phone 311
S24 Main avenue south.-Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
CONVICTED OF LARCENY
George Nolan and Percy Heath Con.
yicted Of Cattle Stealing.

The trial of George Nolan and Percy
Heath, who were charged with stealing
cattle from Ira Bracket, OF the Three
Creek country, occupied the most Of
last week. The jury was given the
case Friday evening, returning YER
dict of guilty Saturday morning. The
men have not yet been sentenced. The
case was hard fought one from the
start to the finish, the two men being
defended by c. o. Iongley and w. T.
Golden, of the firm of Longley and
Walters, while the states case was
handled by County Attorney J. E. Da
vies, assisted by c. NJ Booth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
WORLD FAMOUS NOVEL
st. Elmo at the Orpheum, Wednesday
Only of This Week.

The management Of the Orpheum
theatre has been able to secure for
Wednesday Of this week IN motion
pictures, the world famous novel "St
Elmo" in six parts. This Is the great
est love story of the ages In picture
form. The picture Is taken at Long
Beach, California, with the beautiful
settings OF that semi-tropical country
The story In book form has captivated
millions, SO do not fail to see it In
picture form.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
MttTING OF COURT OF HONOR
New Organization Holds Fine Meeting
Thursday Evening.

The Court of Honor. which was o..
ganized in this city a few weeks ~.
held splendid meeting In MoohA hill
last Thursday evening. A clAaa qEs
twelve candidates was i114&ateA tkAks
evening. The next meet& VIII b
held March I, card p4tty Win -
given, with dancfng ana Il a1D
lunch. State Organiser Penney VII
be present for the occasion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23
CHANGE IN BUSINESS FIRM
]. E. Cress Sells Store to Parties From
Colorado.

It Is understood that the Cress Gro
Gerry store on south Main street has
changed hands. Mr.. Cress selling to
parties from Colorado. The change in
ownership will take place in few
days, the business being carried on at
the old stand,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-23

4 l solicit the most difficult cases Of
refraction. DR.. Robert A. Parrot, ex-
pert optometriet-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-25
UIl OHLL For Particulars Inquire of
 Fl. D. HUMPHREY Nal ,s. s.ns n.'n s."s"a .s
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
BOARD OF RELIEF.

The Board of Relief of the City n New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office, in the City Hall
New Britain herald., 1915-01-25
HE PLAYED TT SAFE,

Safety first" is the watchword of Honasian Kevork, of 422 Main street for last night he rushed into the police headquarters and informed the desk officer that there was big fight in progress in Benz's hall. The re serves were rushed over but there wa no sign of the riot. It developed that the two factions of fOreigners were holding a meeting and the feeling ran high. Anticipating a fight KeVOrk played it safe and sent for the police.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-25

brass Andirons with brass |E. price $9.5O. Now .... *- tnial design brass Andirons ee $0.25. Now ........ Ivy cast brass Andirons, cegular $1O.OO. |ass Andirons, old colon De $1O.5O.
 brass fireplace Coal Hod, Ee $6.50. Now ........
New Britain herald., 1915-01-25
Advertised Letters.

The following is 8 list of letters re- Conn. post office, January 25. 1915: George Allen, Miss Lulu Allis, Miss Ida Award Antoni Bzewnicki Rozalio Batuti. Mrs Alkaline s. Bradbury, John A. Bensore. Miss Margaret Buckley, Henderson F. Bunnell CD Elpidia Barhomioli, Mrs. Clara Bennett, Carmelo Bzezinski, Mrs. c. M. Browne, Miss Gertrude Buckles, Jan Pzerkanowicz. MT. Cook, Mrs. B. H. Corbin, Mrs. Gordon Crofut,
 Rosario, Miss Alice Carey, Deradur Derudurian, Chas. M. Davis, Miss Maria Larson, Tzanos Fagakis, Ludwich Friedrich, Mrs. George Cunning, Miss Emma Hardy. Mrs. David T. Hull, Peter G. Johnson, Mrs. Adam Jarenski, s. Jaglowsl1i, Nellie Jenson, Leo Kazenctsky. Simon Kallihan, Jr. Miss Bridget Kennedy, Maria Lakin, Joe Lareaum, Mrs. Rhoda B. Leffemel Samuel Lewis, w. Lindahl, Walter w. Merrill, Mrs Louise Monterosso, Miss Marta Nalwlawce, R. w. Marshall, Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Loretta Maher, Miss L. N. Newman, Miss May Nadlau, F'rancszziek Prusinowski, Miss Mae Ryan, Mrs. Redaude, Elizabeth Smith. Miss M. Steinwedle, F. Goodwin Smith, MT. L. Sohurty, Wladak Semaszro, Miss Julia Silva, Mrs. Alkaline C. Thayer, James Wheeler. R. A. Wilson, B. A. Wa1dron, Miss Fannie We11es, Nathan G. West, Miss H. Morderosian, George Whatley. Emile Yolin, Mrs. Fred Young, Klara Yuk, MT. Isi Zilnikar Ask for advertised letters and mention date of list.
 IRA E. HICKS.
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-25

New Br1td1n HeIeDy BlNeE nOIce that they will meet at their office, in the City Hall
 AT 10 O'Clock, A. M.
 Monday, Feb. 1, 1915 to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment. Meetings will be held on Wednesday, the 3rd; Friday the 5th; Wednesday, the 10th; i. and Friday, the 18th days of February. 1915, from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M, and from 7:30 P. M. to P. M, and ev- cry evening from Feb. 1st to Feb. 18th. except Sundays, from 7.30 P. M. to 9 P. M, also on the evening of Feb. 22nd, from 7:30 to 9 o'clock ,1 which is the last day on which appli1 ] cation for relief can be made and to make such transfers, deductions and abatements as the law directs.
 WILLIAM SCHAEFER.
 WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS.
 DENNIS J. FARRELL.
 Board of Relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Bu BESSIE AscOuCH.

r 7 seems that we are 90 have real rose season.
Artificial roses I mean, Already we find lovely
l. rose-trimmed iats and J,eues exhibited by the
leading milIiners. and as the year advances this
fashion will take still stronger hold ON the affections
pretty girls and charming women. AS a rule the
roses which used on the spring hats are rather small
and compact There are notable exceptions TO this rule
Of course but ! am not thinking of exceptions at this
moment
III. craze Of the moment is the small close-httng
ZAP or tooue which is completely covered with rather
snail roses and trimmed with csrclcssy arranged rib
brs III. latter beD in velvet or I'm oxdzed silver It's
So, It's very fascinating quaint close-atung cap of
Scotch outline COMPLETELY covered with taeta roses in
,d.en shade Of bee+-root red.
n. 80, -l ,.. r,., ID, tho crown, in fact
~, II -, I'D 40 .-.- and , r.ootb Of oxidized
,Ty., r;tbo 1901 - . -,. and tied IT the right
ID. elo,. % +l. tsi ;r roe how, which has floating
M, 7, co.,. NAV. .t. I+-. model suggests the
apr,v ,.,s mil - dove cam. t,, used 40 he worn by
''HV caps "ncH lh Gays conc ny -s0~ ' ~ WIN ~
Rrrrp>. or THE ro,T.Su,prD HAT.
On. of ---.. ,--,.--..l. -.i,.,o-s in Paris IS
,vy,s -, ola f..,:- .,. ,. &C.,. ts. g,,ise of boat
A,D.d b.ts ~ go, ot -oe,.-- classic features
Ties. hats a.. ey,s.5;,, teoo-,rr and thew are spe-
tauy sp;,sbr. f,- +lose ,,lo 5o NOT make deter
rn.d claim ~ eternal yo-ts 7 mean those wise WON
who recoq7ize chat thew are NOT cutie so youthful
Al their dsuobtere
Tn, mode is co-,7oe-7 of the new mixed straws-
hack red and white straw ve~, loosely plated The
toned crown ie ~oyo~ea with white crepe de chine
md tn. trimmias consists of black silk ribbons and
b1..t- god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Brilliant Blossoms i'm Fabrics Which Vary from the HeavS
Velvets and Satins Delicate Observation-Disclosures Va
lenciennes Laces, Are Found Emcrclimg the Crowns
Touching the Underbrims of Toque and Ca
noter. The Crown Of the Tailleur Hat is
Growing i'm Width and Height.

Large hapn form the trimming OF many OF the latest m
nerv models Each and effective specimens OF these large
ps are nroduced tcky covered with tiny howers
with closely cured feather trimming otn again. ~
covered with richly jetted tulle different colors
The chief thing be large and ornamental
that they sufficiently elaborate to form the enre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

3. chill spring days and s'CQtost
motoring wW find this smart English
ficccd coat impeyTious to their rigors.
The high rolled sides Of the front but
toned collar and the obLiquc pockets arc
nclc notes Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

y long. High crowns appear on small, hat-brimmed
hats of 1880 design and the ordinary sailor shape
has crown which is important looking. Apropos OF
sailor hats the latest Riviera models are covered with
white suede and trimmed with gardenias and scarlet
japonica gardenas and viola panses. These suede
hats have soft silk and the fiat brms quite
narrow They accompanied by white Russian net
wells which decorated with two small beauty
patches Pale helorope wells in silk Russian net are
fashionable this spring These wells very aatterng
to a fair complexion than the hedge-spar-
row egg-blue wells which have just been launched by
famous Partisan mner. These pale blue wells are be-
coming to dark women while those made of helitrope
net are ideal for blondes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

trimming Of morning hat made OF silk or straw.
The delightful little tricorne 1 have sketched this
week is decorated with hapias of the order just de-
scrbed. The hat itself made of black Belgian
straw with soft crown OF sapphire blue suede and
blue feather trimming which bordered the brir- So
far the hat was almost exaggeraedy simple, but height
and novelty were supplied by the torpedo hatpins which
utted out at either SIDE The heads of these pins were
covered with feather trimming - match that the
border of the hat
This was an admirable model and one which can
strongly recommend. 1t would look we'll in all black
with handsome jetheaded pins in place of those
cred with feather it would be charming in violet
straw with close of large vioets bordering the
straw brirn and the pins covered with metallic gauzo
incrused with jet and steel The variations suggested
by this model endless, and far the shape is
concerned it may be said to be exceedingly becoming
1t is not only in the hats however, that one finds
partiaity for On the dresses, too afternoon
and evening, finds them the shoulder, at the
waist line at the skirts he catching up the fulness in
delightful drape and forming Vatican puff with a
garland for support And in the majority Of the
roses while not large, decidedly not miniatures in
size Nor they buds. They the full-blown
flowers, although occasion they may be separated,
and merely the petals used adornment as was the
case on particularly charming picture hat displayed
recently
This hat was of shiny, finely grained straw and was
blue in color The main brim was straight, but was
given the effect Of the waving line which is almost
universally becoming through the application Of ulle
to the underbrim tule which extended several inches
beyond the main portion of the hat While the straw
was of dark blue the tue Of light shade of gray.
The crown. which at least inch higher than
those which have become accustomed during the
past few months, surrounded by large rose petals
OF pale PM fatty applied to the surface, ,~-~-~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

scor su5'crjg this dfbuonto summer trOc 0hO'e simple
lines 1e th cong beauty The quaint bodice IS o. rose 9'0
de Lnd ,,bh SINNERS 1h orange and tones The rose
landed skirt Of rcbc s oppiqpd r1 large roses and foliage
P,in net face wells plain or finished border of embroidery
This net can be many different cOors and OF our leading act
ress young very recently told me as great See
~ ,e eautv veil" OF pale lemonyeow net
and that had patches made Of black court plaster This is o
+ novelty AS patches wells made OF black
velvet Court plaster is of course, far more Correct
UtTPINS WITH FLOWER HEADS
spoke hatpns which had flower hads Ohe
M these nn had consisted Of clusters OF dull pink roses
5 These flower pins the only trimming the toqu
which was covered with needed Similar hatpns nave crust
~ ~ or panses for heads already described in detail
the large hatpns which oong heads covered with " or CUT s'ee
The hapn trimming quite inexpensive 1t is certainly eneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CHARM OF THE SHORT VEIL.

These little wisps of fine tule or net reach only TO
the nose and they are. rule, bordered with fine
embroidery worked in black silk. In someScases the
border consists of chenille spots.
! have asked several influential milliners if they
thought these short wells would become really popular
this summer. In each case the yes" Per
sonally think the little wells will be by indi-
vdual women, here and there hardly think the fash
ion will become general There is craze in Paris for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

A. The simple piped round d6coletdge "a character
istic of this seasons goUns, IS also the U1pidIy
colored ceinture Above at the left is shOrjacketed
suit, Nth yoke band running under the skirts boz
pleats Not a long coat but short oUerskirt ends at
the front pdneE IN the sut at the right. One finds
here an unusual combination in the solid coat front,
and the short loose back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The Partisan miiners are making effective use of
large bugle beads They are introducing them plain
printed ribbons which circle the of fat
brmed hats The bugles arranged in intricate de
signs, several different colors being introduced and
later in the they will be in great demand for
sailor shapes made of straw covered with white
satin I have rather fascinating plaid effects OBJ
tanned with these bugles and designs which resembled
Chinese embroderies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Fine bead embroidery will also be intro
duced on some of the more costly models
the sort of embroidery that one sees on
Old World bead purses. This work is at
all times expensive, but clever girl could
do wonderful things with few ounces Of
tiny beads and some lengths of ribbon at
home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
tOFFICIAL
Notice to Proper Officers.

Where no physician is employed, it shall be
the duty Of the parents to give Lotice to the
proper officers within whose jurisdiction they
reside, of the births and deaths of their child
rem: or of tue presence Of any infections or con-
;agious diseases occurring within their house.
hold, within twenty-four hours, or three days if
outside of incorporated limits of cities, towns
or villages, as to births and deaths only. of such
tSe ana tle oldest person next of kin,
house. p,oorhouse, Jail; reform school, prison.
institution, shall give like notice of any death,
birth, infection or contagious disease occurring
among persons under his charge.
Whoever neglects. or refuses to give such no.
tice within the period of twenty-four hours or
three daysif outside of Incorporated limits Of
towns, and villages as to births and deaths only,
after the occurrence of such birth, death or in
~fections or contagious disease, shall, upon
conviction. forfeit a sum not to exceed twenty
dollars to be collected as other fines are collect
ed by law.
Published in compliance with Sec. 2293, 1905
Revised Codes of North Dakota, this 4th day of
January, 1915, Langdou, North Dakota.
j. X. HAMILTON,
% County Auditor,
2S Cavalier County, N. Oak.