davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
A Custer Scout Dies.

Short Log, q Sioux Indian we'll.
known to all old timers OF the reserva-
tIon country, died At the home OF his
daughter, Mrs, Fishgut, southwest Of
Eagle Butte, sunday morning At $ O
clock at the aye Of 80 years, and was
buried In the Catholic cemetery near
Rousseau on the Cheyenne river, to-
day. Short Log Was . Custer Scout
and served through the campaign that
eliminated In the massacre OF the "a
nous general and his force OF soldiers
on the Little Big Horn river In the
summer OF 1876, and the body was
dressed for burial In the war dress
worn by him At that time, He WAS q
familiar figure In Eagle Butte, visit
INK town every day that weather con
ditions permitted winter and summer
until the last few months when old
age began to sap his vitality and rem
dered him too feeble for his customary
trips to town. However, he con
tinued his visits with IS much regular
ity IS possible and was about thu
streets only . few days, prior to hi
death.-Esgle Butte News, Souti
Dakota, November II.
We are under obligations to DR.
| J. +. Chandler, OF this city, for tn
paper containing the foregoing
] interesting Item.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
VAUDEVILLE
High School Auditorium, Friday. April
3. Benefit st. Edwards Church.

PROGRAM
1. REGAIN MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA
Selections from Musical Comedy,
King Dodo."
2. A TRIAL PERFORMANCE
Miss Nell Rauch, Miss Gladys Dwight
8. D. c. WATSON
Bass Solo, "The Pirate Bold" Slater
Accompanied by Mrs. d. e. Regan
a. WILTON PECK
Piano Monologue
5. MRS. T. ]. WOODS
Soprano Soloist
(a) "The Bubble" from musical
farce, High Jinks"
CD Beautiful Lady" from "The
Pink Lady"
6. PLANTATION MELODIES
Mrs. C. 0. Longley, Miss Libert, Mr.
Watson, Mr.. McGinnis.
(a) Far Away Ober There" Scott
Gatty
(b) "Ding Dong Ding" Scott Gatty
7. MISS NELLIE RAUCH
Harry LADDERS Selections in Corlinne
Accompanist Vesta Thomas
s. MISS MADELINE LIBERT
Alto Soloist
(a) "Buttercup," from "Pinafore"
| CD Bowl of Roses" Clark
g. MRS. C. o. LONGLEY, MIR. d. c.
WATSON
| Vocal Duet, "Life's Dream is O'er,"
from Asher's 'Alice."
| TO- MISS GLADYS DWIGHT
Humorous Specially
Accompanist, lone Martin
Exit March, Regan Mandolin Or
chestra, accompanist, Zita Heine.
Tickets, Skeels-Wiley Drug Store
Performance at S:15.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
YOUTHFUL
PILffRfRS
Gang of Boys Arrested By Pro-
baton Officer.
LARGE NUMBER OF SACKS FOUND
TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN
Arrest OF Children's Band Leader Fol-
lows an Investigation by the Au.
thOrities.

A systematized effort on the part
of young boys at petty thiev-
ing was brought to light Saturday
of last week when Officer Ormsby ar
rested number of the boys for
stealing sacks from the warehouses
along the railroad tracks. According
to the evidence obtained the sacks
were carried by the buggy load away
from these warehouses and then taken
in smaller quantities and sold to var
ious buyers.
The age Of the boys implicated
makes it a particularly pitiful case.
Not one is old enough to realize the
enormity of the crime. The hearing
of the boys will take place Wednesday
before Probate Judge Shank.
AS result of the Investigations of
the officers in the above case, ]. A.
Davis, who has been conducting a
children's band on the streets of this
city, was arrested charged with max
| ing money from children under six
teen years upon the streets. The trial
will be held Wednesday. Meanwhile
the man is out on $3.50 bond
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
LUNCH COUNTER AT FALLS
.Herbst 4 RambO Open New Refresh
ment Stand.

The picnickers and sightseers who
frequent the Shoshone falls this sum-
mer will have great deal added to
the pleasure and comfort in plans
made by Herbst & Rambo. The popu-
lar caterers have leased a site at the
top of the grade, near the car line, and
will put up substantial lunch coun-
ter and confectioner's stand, where all
kinds of tobaccos, candies and soft
drinks will be kept for the trade. Mr.
Herbst stated to the Times that the
new establishment would be ready for
business next Sunday, and would be
| open all day. During the week days
the booth will be open for business
afternoons and evenings.
| In connection with the new propo-
sition, Herbst & Rambo will make a
specially of providing lunches for pic
nickers, and will carry ali materials
for making the most attractive dinners
possible BY telephoning to the firm
in this city the lunch will be ready and
waiting without any work or efforts
on the part of the patrons.
While the move will entail consid-
cradle expense to the enterprising
promoters, they believe that it will fill
a long felt want with the public and
make the beautiful falls more attrac-
tive and more frequented by the
| neODle
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
JONI INSTITUTE
FOR Twin FALLS
Teachers from Five Counties to
Be Here In September.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT SAYS
MEETING WILL BE LARGE.
Best Instructors in United States to
be Present. Hal G. Blue Elected
Conductor of Institute.

Some time during the first part of
September Twin Falls will have the
honor of entertaining teachers from
five counties in Southern Idaho, when
they gather here for their annual
teachers institute.
The county superintendents of the
counties of Gooding, Lincoln, Minido-
ka, Cassia and Twin Falls have agreed
to hold a joint institute of the five
counties in this city. Miss Noel, su-
perintendent of Twin Falls county
states that this will bring over four
hundred teachers to the Magic City.
At a joint meeting of the superin-
tendents held few days ago, Su-
perintendent Hal G. Blue, of the city
schools, was elected conductor of the
institute, and will carry out the plans
of the county superintendents.
The superintendents are cores
ponding with some of the best talent
in the United States in regard to edu-
cational matters, and it is an assured
fact that the best instructors in the
country will be here for the institute.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
STRUCK HOT WAFER
Bruneau Valley Depths Yield Big Ar
tesian SpOuter.

At the Bob Adams ranch, four miles
south of town, what proved to be the
largest flow of water yet struck in the
valley was struck Saturday afternoon.
The work on the we'll has been un-
der way for several weeks and for the
past few days flow of about fifteen
inches has been pouring out the top.
The contract for the we'll called for
at least twenty-five inches, so the drill
was kept busy. The formation was
hard lava rock and only few inhces
could be drilled in a day and the drill
was yet in what seemed to be solid
rock when the large flow was struck
the water evidently coming through
crevices. The flow was, however, SO
strong that the adamantine used for
drill could not be forced into the
hole and the drill was withdrawn.
The water is the same in quality as
that of other wells in the vicinity ex-
cept that the temperature is warmer,
being about 120 degrees warm
enough to heat dwellings.-Brun
| Nugget
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
"CLOThtS"
A Society Drama in Paramount Film
Company Pictures.

Society is founded on cloth" wrote
that immortal cynic, Carlyle. 1t is up
on this sentiment that Clothes" the
gripping society photo drama which
will be the feature at the Lavering
theatre on April 8, 9 and 10th, is bas-
ed 1t tells the story of young Oma-
ha society girl who pines for the con-
quests of New York. She arrives and
for time she is the center of the
limelight. Then unwittingly she is
placed in a false position, the mask is
torn from the faces of her supposed
friends and heartbroken and stricken
she returns to the West to begin life
all over again She is followed, how
ever, by the man who loves her and
will not believe her guilty of wrong
even in the face of what seems to be
overwhelming evidence. Eventually
the villain is unmasked, wrongs are
righted and she marries the clean cut
young fellow who long since saw the
hollowness and sham of modern So
ciety. Miss Ives support is a splen-
did one that seldom heretofore has
been assembled in screen dramas. The
notable cast includes House Peters
Edward Mackay, Minna Gale Haynes
Fred Webber, and the famous child
Mimi Young.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
MRS. VAN GLIDER DEAD
Young Matron Succumbs to Tubercu.
lOsis.

Mrs. Harry Van Glider, who for the
past year has been a resident of Twin
Fails, passed away at her home Mon
day evening, as the result of months
OF sickness from tuberculosis. The de-
ceased moved here with her husband
and two children, Ruth and Elmer,
in June of last year, from Decatur, ILL.,,
hoping to be benifitted by the change
in climate. For the past month Mrs.
Van Glider has been steadily failing
and the demise yesterday was not un-
expected, although sad blow to the
husband and relatives who have con-
stantly been attending her. The fun
eral services will be held from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock. Rev. C. L. Bent
will have charge.
Mrs. Van Glider was born at Lath-
am, Illinois, November, 1884, and was
thirty years and eight months old at
her death. Her childhood and young
womanhood were spent there until her
marriage to Mr.. Harry Van Glider in
1904, when they went to Decatur, Ill
inois. Due to the inroads of tubercu-
losis, change of climate was advised
and the Twin Falls country was sell
ected. Accompanying the invalid be-
sides the husband and children was
Mrs. Harriet J. Barber, her mother
and her sister, Miss Louise Barber.
Two brothers arrived few days ago,
Messrs. ]. A. and William Barber, and
were present at the bedside.
Though unable to go out very much
since her residence in Twin Falls, the
deceased has made host of friends
who have grown to admire the cour-
ageous fight made against the dread
disease and the womanly character
which made the last days less hard for
those who have attended her. To the
bereaved relatives separated from
their friends and relatives in the East
ern home, the sympathy of the people
of this city is extended
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
RECEIPTS INCREASING
Receipts ut Post Office Show Crafty.
ing Increase for Fiscal Year.

The receipts for the post office for
the fiscal year ending March 81, 1915,
show a splendid increase over the
year ending March 81, 1914 For the
year just ended the receipts were $780,
77442 For the year ending March 81,
1914, the total income for the office
was $29,229.34, showing net gain for
the year ending March 81, 1915, of S.
550.OS There is no better indication
of the growth of city or community
than the growth of the business at
the local post office. In the six years
that Postmaster W. II. Greenhow has
been in the office, he has seen the re-
ceipts jump from $15,1S1.97 to the
amount just reported In the six years
the amount has advanced over twenty
thousand dollars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
JESS WILLARD CHAMPION
Negro Unable to Stop Giant Cowboy
From Kansas.

Havana-Jack Johnson, eXiled from
his own country, Monday lost his
claim to fistic fame as the heavy
weight championship Of the world, the
title being wrested from him by Jess
Willard, the Kansas cowboy, the big
gest man who ever entered the prize
ring.
Mondays fight probably has no par
allel in the history OF ring battles. For
20 rounds Johnson punched and
pounded Willard at will, but his blows
grew perceptibly less powerful as the
fight progressed, until at last he
seemed unable or unwilling to go on
Johnson stopped leading and for
three or four rounds the battle be-
tween the two huge men was little
more than a series of plastic poses OF
white or black gladiator.
So it was until the 25th round, when
Willard got one of his widely swing
ing windmill right handed smashes
to Johnson's heart. This was the be-
ginning of the end.
When the round was closed, Johnson
sent word to his wife that he was all
in and told her to start for home. She
was on the way out and was passing
the ring in the Goth rounod, when a
stinging left to the body and cy-
clonic right to the jaw caused Johnson
to crumple on the floor of the ring
where he lay partly outside of the
ropes, until the referee counted 10 and
held up Willard's hand in token Of his
newly won laurels.
There is much discussion Monday
night and probably will be for a long
time among followers of the fighting
game as to whether Johnson was real,
| ly knocked out. In the sense of be.
| ing smashed into unconsciousness, he
certainly was not put out.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
CARNFG|F'S OFFER
WILL BE ACCEPTED
City Council Votes Funds For
Maintenance.
SITE WILL ALSO BE PURCHASED
FOR PROPOSED BUILDING
Act OF Council lnsures A Handsome
New Public Building Free to This
City.

Twin Falls is virtually certain of
having beautiful twenty thousand
dollar library as the result of ac-
tion taken by the City Council at it's
regular meeting last night 1t was
voted that the sum of two thousand
dollars be annually set aside for the
support of the proposed library and
that suitable site be secured by pur-
chase.
Several months ago enterprising
citizens completed correspondence
with the Carnegie Library committee
and were assured that twenty thou
sand dollars would be forthcoming for
the erection of public library pro-
vided the city would set aside ten per
cent of that sum annually for it's sup
port and provide suitable location
for the building. For some time, ow-
ing to the heavy city expenses the
matter was left over, and was as not
ed, taken last night.
The heavy demand for books at the
little city library testifies to the popu-
larity of such institution and the act
of the council will meet with general
aDproyal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
OKLAHOMA FARMERS TAKE LAND
Coming to Irrigated Idaho With Their
Families.

A party of 81 Oklahomans arrived
in Salt Lake yesterday bound to Twin
Falls, Idaho, and to points in Cache
valley, where they will take up land.
The Oklahomans are experienced
farmers and were brought to Utah and
Idaho through the efforts of the in
dutsrial department of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad. l. B. Perrihe,
OF Twin Falls was at the head of the
party and it is announced that several
other parties of Oklahoma farmers
will come to Utah and Idaho within
the next 80 days.
The farmers are locating on irr1-
gated land and will not attempt dry
farming. The household goods, stock
and implements of the Oklahomans
are coming on a special emigrant
train, the first to be run into this
part of the country from the south
west The train will also bring a
number of farm hands who are TAX
ing care of the stock enroute. In
the special train there are 40 cars
Salt Lake HeraldRepublican
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
CASSIA MAN ACQUITTED
+. Lewis Charged With First Degree
Murder Freed by Jury.

w. P. Guthrie, of the firm Of Guth-
rie and Bowen, returned Saturday
from Albion, where he and Mr.. Bowen
had been defending E. Lewis. who was
charged with first degree murder. The
case attracted considerable attention
in Cassia county and lasted several
days of last week. The case was
given to the jury Friday evening and
after being out some time returned "a
verdict of not guilty. Mr.. Bowen did
not return to Twin Falls, but vent to
,ony, whore he is attending to
business in the district court at that
place.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
SUDDEN DEATH Of CHAS. DIfTz
Drops Dead While at Work in Kill.
ing Plant of c. A. Jungst.


Charles Dietz resident of this city,
dropped dead from apoplexy Monday
about ten o'clock, while engaged at his
work at the killing plant of the 1nde-
pendent Meat Market. Mr.: Dietz was
in his usual health when he went to
work Monday morning and his sudden
demise was great shock to his
relatives and friends. At the time OF
his death he was thirty-two years OF
age. He leaves widow and sister,
Mrs. C. A. Jungst, in this city, besides
a mother and two brothers who reside
in Michigan. The funeral services
will be held from the residence of G.
A. Jungst, sos Fourth avenue east
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Rev
Walter E. Harman, pastor of the First
Christian church, will conduct the
services
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
DOGS MUST Be MuzzltD
Council Takes Action to Prevent the
Spread of Rabies.

All dogs of high and low degree/
when appearing on the streets aDd
public places in Twin Falls, mus h9fe-
after be securely muzzled, acdpr6ng
to the decree of the city dads mSde in
council assembled at it's last regular
meeting The ordinance which is
printed on the last page Of this issue
becomes effective at once and provides
penalty for noncompliance. In
stead of shooting the dog found un-
muzzled, the owner must pungle up
anywhere from five bones to one hun
dred bucks. Dogs without owners to
purchase and adjust muzzles, will be
removed by the firearm route. The
act which is badly needed is taken to
avoid possible epidemic Of rabies,
which is alarming settlers on the
north side of the river.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
FEATURE PICTURE PROGRAM
Orpheum Theatre for Tonight and
Wednesday Evening.

One of the best moving picture
shows of the season was put on at the
Orpheum theatre Monday evening,
when the management introduced
Chaplin, Mabel Normand and Roscoe
Conklin, the famous Keystone comedi-
ans in Dough and Dynamite" This Is
a comedy in two parts and pleased all
who witnessed it. With the keystone
comedy can be seen the Island OF
Mystery" wonderful story in twc
parts "The Doctors Strategy" il O
fine comedy-drama which pleased ev-
eryOne.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
ATTEND BANQUET AT pQCA1tllO
Delegation of Twin Falls hrlners
Meet Imperial POtentate Smith.

A delegation of Twin Falls members
of the Mystic Shrine journeyed to Po-
catello Friday to meet Imperial POten-
tate DR.. Frederick R. Smith, of the
Order of Mystic Shrine. The deiega-
ton from this city included c. E. Mum
son. H. +. Harder, W. S. Decker, M j.
Sweeley and Arthur j. Peavey. Inn
perial Potentate Smith paid an official
visit to the Pocatello and on Friday
evening splendid banquet was en-
joyed by the visitors and members Of
the Pocatello lodge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
PAY VISIT TO HOllISItR
Degree Team of the Modern WOOdmen
Initiate Class.

of the Modern Woodmen of America,
Of this city, journeyed to Hollister,
where the team assisted the Hollister
lodge to initiate class of candidates.
The degree staff left here Tuesday ev-
ening about five and drove to the met
ropolis of the Salmon, returning early
Wednesday morning.
Attorney A. NJ. Bowen returned
Tuesday from st. Anthony, where he
had been for several days on legal
business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
MOTORCYCLES FOR RIDERS
Idaho Irrigation Company to Use W.
chimes for Ditch Riders.

/. The manager Of the Idaho Irriga-
ton company will this summer try
motorcycles for the use of their ditch
riders on the Richfeld and Dietrich
tracts. The company Is of the opin-
ion that the riders can cover more
territory in less time than by the use
of horses as heretofore The COM
pany purchased an Excelsior machine
through GloysteiA brothers of this
city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
PIONEER IIVfRYMAN SELLS
d. A. Seaman Sells Business to G. b.
Blades and Son.

Last week D. A. Seaman, who has
been engaged in the livery and feed
business in this city for the past seven
years, disposed of his business TO
c. B. Blades and son, who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand
Mr.. Seaman will engage in the auto
livery business, having purchased sew
eral fine cars for the business
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
SPUDS BY PARCEL POST
barrow Brothers Ship Seven Tons to
Nevada and Utah Monday.

On Monday the Darrow Brothers
Seed company shipped by parcels post
seven tons of Idaho Rural seed pota-
toes to points in Utah and Nevada.
This is one of the largest shipments
by parcel post at one time from Twin
Falls. The packages are the finest
seed that can be secured and are ship
ped in fifty pound bags
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
SNAIL BLAZE THURSDAY
Old Building on Main Avenue East, ON
Fire, No Damage Done.

For the second time in the last
three months the fire department has
been called to the blacksmith shop on
Main avenue, east, to put out small
blaze The building has not been oc-
copied for some time, and it is SUP
kposed that the. fire started from ci-
gar stub
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
NEW CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
Chas. +. Rowcliffe Starts Business
Twin Falls,

Chas E. Rowcliffe, an expert hat
ter and cleaner has opened a mop 1T
304 Second avenue north, where he
is prepared to do all kinds OF clean
ing. pressing and repairing. Mr.. Row.
cliffe is new man in the city. but
comes highly recommended as 4 work.
man. SzS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
Riverside Route to Boise.

Follow the red arrows from Buhl to
Riverside, the only good road. First
class accommodation Garage store
and good meals. RIVERSIDE FERRY.
March % IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix it. Mar. 9 tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
4 Brothers, they'll fix IT. Mar. tt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-15
Twin Mounds

July 10. This neighborhood will
nearly complete the harvesting Of the
biggest wheat crop in its history this
week We have had ideal weather for
work the past week.
Miss Helen Hughes is visiting Mrs.
Harry Jones for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford Of Wichita,
Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Crawford's 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Smith
and brothers, Frank and Ben and their
families, Mrs. c was formerly Miss
RUBY Smith,
Mesdsmes Gumm. Martin, Smith
and Yoemans have all called at the
Johnson home aud worked on the Aid
quilt this week. Also Miss Jewel
Men.
Mrs Leonard Gir,on and daughter,
Miss Lola, were shopping at sunset
Friday.
Miss Lola Girton will entertain the
Busy Bee Club at her home tomorrow
II II Martin has been suffering with
an attack Of asthma for two weeks but
is somewhat better at present.
Mr and Mrs. A B. Grace, Mrs. Ar
thur Girton and baby, Pauline, and
Miss Lula Schafer were Sunday after
noon callers at Belle Meade.
Mrs Sarah Thompson visited at the
Chas. jerks home on Monday,
Mrs, Keeper aud Mrs. Martin took
cream to Sunset last Monday
Brother oyerton preached at the
church last Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Jones and Helen Hughes
were calling at the Clyde Hughes
home aud in the Sunset neighborhood
Friday afternoon.
ONCE A WFKK.