davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-19

regret to have such good. honest, res
pectable and worthy people and neigh
bors leave the community, as they are
credit to any community. What is
our loss is Bulbs gain.
l.. G. Callen. who was one OF the eX
tensive farmers in the northwest cor
,ner of this tract, having lived here
for the past few years, has with his
family moved onto a farm near Ar
tesian City, which he has leased fol
the coming year
Mrs J. Beeghley and son, Leroy
who went up to the Lost River coun-
try some weeks ago to attend the
wedding of son of Mrs. Beeghley,
returned last week Thursday.
The Sunday school rally in Berger
Sunday was q complete success The
Sabbath school and services in the
morning had the usual large attend
ance. Those who were present re-
manned for the Sunday school rally,
the program ebginning at 2:30 p m.
At l o'clock p. IN. the crowd began
to increase in numbers, people COM
ing from Twin Falls and Haggardt,
Immediately after the close of the
morning services the ladies and mem
bers of the Berger Sabbath school
became very active, getting busy in
making preparations for dinner which
was to be given in the auditorium.
Some eighty-five people. were seated
at the tables, who enjoyed the good
things that were spread before them
1.-THE dinner was uneXcelled and the
| ladies of the congregation are not
outdone by any community" was the
verdict of one of the speakers from
Twin Falls. After dinner all pro-
| ceeded to the first floor where the
program was. to be rendered. The
opening exercises were begun by Rev
McGillivray, of Twin Falls, who gave
a very interesting talk on Sunday
school work, followed by other speak.
ers, who, spoke in the same strain
| Mrs. j. NJ. Pierce, teacher of the Sun
shine class or the juniors, an organ
lied class, gave very interesting
and instructive address on Sunda.
school work, how to secure the inter
est of juniors being her principa
topic Several selections were render
ed by the Sabbath school, Notwith
standing it was very disagreeabl
day, cold and windy, some hundret
people or more braved the fierce ele
ments.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-19
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District OF the State Of Ida
no, in and for Twin Falls County.


Eta Ethel Atwood, plaintiff, VS.. Ed
ward G. Atwood, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Edward G. Atwood, the above nam
ed defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Of the State OF Idaho,
in and for Twin Falls County by the
above named plaintiff, for the purpose
of dissolving the bonds of matrimony
between the plaintiff and defendant,
and you are hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within
| twenty days Of the service OF this
| summons If served within said Judi
cial district, and within forty days if
served elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed, in
said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
said District Court, this 18th day OF
September, 1915
(Signed) E. j. FINCH,
| (SeaD Clerk
C. L. DeLong. attorney for plaintiff.
residing at Twin Falls. Idaho.
Sept. 14-21-28 Oct. 5-12-19
| Large, clean cotton rags wanted at
Times office
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-19
Jack and Jill.

Jack and Jill.
Jack and Jill went down the hill
to get a drink of water;
Jack fell sick of typhoid quick,
And Jill came following after
And this is the reason why:
Typhoid fever in the house;
Typhoid germs in the drain pipe;
Typhoid germs in the creek;
Typhoid germs seeping into the
well;
Typhoid germs in the Well water:
TYPHOID germs in Jack and Jill
Beware of low-lying, shallow dug
wells.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-19
ALCO CLOTHES SHOP
"THE STORE OF VALUES"

some, but without the real dirt chas-
ers, it serves much the same purpose
as does perfume where a bath is need
ed On. b. of H)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-19

wantad You : : Ttnss' subscribe,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-19

Large, clean cotton rags wanted At
Times office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
CANNING BILL "VICIOUS.'

Mrs. Nathan, president of thc Con-
sumers League of New York city. de-
clared yesterday that the Bewlcv hill.
permitting women and minors to- work
sevontN-two hours week ~ canning
factories. passed 10y the Assembly on
Wednesday. was = vicious one.
1T Is asserted Mrs Nathan says.
that II these employees were not over
worked II would mean the deterioration
of the products handled The finest
products OF this country are its chill
dren. aud Of more Importance than peas,
beans and strawberries. If the women
~ the generation are ovcrworlcd and
allowed practically no hours for rest, the
children of the next generation VIII de-
teriorate
Put 'h's assertion mat It needs over
work 10 keep the products from detcriu-
ration is false anyway. Many women
were engaged in putting labels ON the
cans and doing similar things which
have no bearing at all upon d"tcrjprs-
ton"
She says til,t tho hill has been hur-
ricd through With very evident avoid
ance OF public hearings. hut sh" he
lieves that il will b. vetoed by Gov
Whitman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
GAMERS LOBBY IN
ALBANY, is CHARGE
Democrats Fight Bill for ~
Hour Week for Women
and Minors.

ALBANY. April i.--Democratic leader
Wagner charged in the Senate to-day
that a lobby representative the Gamers
is working for the passage of the
Thompson Bewley bill increasing from
60 to 70 the number OF hours week
women and children may work in can
ming establishments.
senator Wagner flibustcred when
Senator Thompson tried to have the As
sembly hill which was passed in the
lower house yesterday substituted for
his bill on the Senate calendar. Points
Of order and objections followed one an
other in rapid succession, and finally
the Democratic leader raised n point uf
order which WAS sustained by the Lieu
tenant Governor.
AS soon ~ tho order OF reports ni
committees was reached. however. Sem
ator Thompson, backed by Republican
Leader Brown, tried again and was sue
cessful in getting tho bill substituted and
advanced to the order Of third reading
II will not be reached before next week
II in thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
TWO CITY BILLS BECOME LAWS
A Fifth Deputy Police Commits
Sioner Is Prov ided For.

ALBANY, April -Four bills TWO af-
fecting New York city, were signed by
the Governor to-day. One provides for
q NTH Deputy Police Commissioner,
Under another bill the trustees of the
College of the City of New York may
furnish gratuitously or otherwise to resi-
dent students or employees OF the city
special courses in vocational training
and civic administration subjects.
Al appropriation Of $4,000 for the
use of the state Commissioner of Aari-
culture for the suppression of the foo,
and mouth and other infectious and con
tagious diseases and insect infestations
Is made In bill approved by the Gov
ernOr,
one of Senator Sago's bills appropriate
Ing sG5. 900 for the contingent expenses
OF the Legislature was also approved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
CITY MUST CUT TEACHERS
PAY. SAYS PRENDERGAST
Tells Legislature Estimate Board Should Fix School
Salaries if 1t Is Held Responsible
for New York Finances

spond with his statement that the Board
OF Education pays $45.000,000 In sal
aries they would be difficult to sift
That was a slip Of the tongue. to be
charitable, as he was about $l5,00O,o0O
of the track.
at Ia unnecessary to answer any such
diatribe against tho system that takes
the little immigrant at Ellis Island and
turns him out at the end Of that hopper
Mr.. Browne refers to- pure gold. There
Is evidence that there Is so much educa-
tion needed outside the Board Of Educa-
ton that We must look out lest some
other task is put upon u.s.
President Churchill declared that he
and every one should admire the frank
ness OF Comptroller Prendergast. even IL
they did not agree with his position
so hope no teacher will vote against
him for that reason
He declared he believed the bill bad
because 1t would tend to make the Board
of Education in New York serve two
masters" He said the legislators are
far away from the maddening throng In
New York and are not SO likely to be
affected by things OF the moment.
II want to say that any Board Of
Estimate" he continued. will say We
will clean the snow and dirt from the
streets because the people see that but
1870 ~ ~ ~ w ''""'i"e Va -
,','u vi .ne cniiu. ~ you press thls
VII you VIII put US INTO CITY poil,lcs
"ni'" We nave Deen STRIVING against
"'thout any TOO great success.
Favor. v,,I Tar.
~" declared that personally ne favored
straight four mill tax Tor straight
educational expenses.
Miss Grace Strachan. who was at the
head Of the teachers delegation, said:
The Cromwell bill deprives us OF all
the salary protection We have fought for
and obtained in the last five years. We
| now have the Davis equal pay law and
II schedule OF minimum salaries The
| passage of the measure allowing tho
Board OF Estimate to FIX salaries will
keep the teachers in politics continually.
since 1912 we have had the states
| protection. The lowest salary paid in
! the lower grades OF the elementary
! schools Is $3.50 The highest Is $1,000.
"ln 1895 the state Department OF
| Education had a law passed which spec
ifies that no teachers shall be permitted
to teach In cities OF the first. second and
! third class who do not have the eguiva-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals IN trpllcttc viii ne
received ~ tho once of the tuHrterntst"r,
General of tho Army, Washington, - g.,
until 600 y. NJ, Eastern time, April 30,
1919. for furnishing and delivering Band
Instruments and Parts during nAcul year
1916 Information furnished on application
to guartcrmastcr. ,iencral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
SPRING RESORTS.
NEW JEksEX-Atiantlc City.
HOTEL
CHELSEA
SPRING RESORTS.

the fashionable Chelsea section; 400 bed
chambers with private baths fresh and
sea waterJ. ugh class orchestra, cafe
grin. &c French chefs. Golf privileges
Autos meet talns. Booklet, Open all year
J y THOMPSON 4 co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Az. close to beach. Capacity zoo
Modern and high-class, at moderate rates
Large rooms. with southern exposure; private
and public baths, elevator, sun parlors, etc
Superior table and attentive service .? 81 az
daily. special weekly. Write for booklet Auto
meets trains. W. /. SHAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
slRKOGATEs' NOTICES.

lANIEY. EDWARD In pursuance OF
AL order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow fow-
Ter. Surrogate OF the county of New
York, Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Edward Hanley, lats
Of tho County Of Sew YORK, deceased, to
present the same with vouchers thereof. 10
tho suhso riher. AZ her place Of trdnsar ing
business. AZ the orivc OF Mcclure a Prem
tice, her ATTORNEYS, 40 81 Broadway, Ror'
ough pf Manhattan, in tho CITY Of New
York. on or before the goth DAY Of June
noNt Dated, New York. tho 18th day OF
December, 1914
CATHERINE CONWAy HANLEY
Administrative
MCCLURE 4 PRENTICE
ATTORNEYS for Adm,nistratriy,
81 Broadway New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Necessary to CITY.

This bill Is absolutely necessary II
the city OF New York is to solve its
financial difficulties"
Stewart Browne, president OF the
United Real Estate Owners A~socia-
,ion. and Lawrence NJ. u. Mcclure
president ~ the Real Estate Board of
New York and representing the Ad-
visory Council OF Real Estate Inter
cs,s. spoke in favor OF the bill. Mr.
Browne criticised the expenditure OF
huge sums Of money In salaries by tho
Board OF Education.
THE Board Of Estimate has nothing
whatever to say about this. yet Il
must And money to pay them" he said
This liz illogical and absurd. I have
found. as In most city departments
more or less of the gross,st extrava
gance in the Board OF Education. New
York is paying $50 for each child cdu
Gated That is more than ~ paid II
any other city in the world, as IA
AS ! know
AS business man and oTe who ha
| advertised frequently. as all bushes
men must, for stenographers and. as
! result. has secured the products of tn
/ high school, I must say ] have foun'
| that most of them are not educated
They do not know the English langua 20
! They do not know the meaning of som
/ II the simplest words in u. They d
= not know how 10 add column o
3 figures.
! THE Board OF Education seems .
think child can get an education b
sitting IN seat. Children go 10 tn
schools to he taught and they come gu
| NJ the great hopper without loarntn
anything.
81 want TO say to The teachers her
that from my experience with the Boar
OF Estimate they won't reduce singl
salary, for they haven't got the nerve.
Mr.. Mcclure advocated the measur
as one to further the principle of hon
rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

ALBANY. April 1.-The financial con-
dition Of New York city was made the
issue by Comptroller Prendergas, to-day
in the fight Of the city administration
for the Cromwell bill giving the Board
OF Estimate the power TO fix the salaries
Of the New York city teachers. A hear
ing on the bill was given by the joint
Cities Committees of the Senate and As
sembly.
1.-THE Legislature has considered reso-
utions for the investigation of New
York city finances. and the question
lately has been what is the administra-
;lon to do about it," said Comptroller
Prendergast.
This is our answer. The Cromwell
bill Is our answer. and unless the Legis-
lature passes 1t, l say the Board OF
Estimate can hardly be held responsible
for the city's financial condition"
This statement by the Comptroller
was followed by a hubbub among the
900 women teachers present.
After Comptroller Prendergast had
finished his argument in favor OF the
bill Miss Isabella A. Ennis a Brooklyn
teacher, stood up and asked him to make
himself clear on one point
IL mean" said the Comptroller, de-
liberately, as he turned to face the
teachers. that the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment, AS. tho responsible
elective officers. should have the right
to Increase or diminish the salaries paid
to city employees
Reduction. Not Increase.
II believe in the policy. and I am now
committed to that policy. that the Board
of Estimate should have the power &c
determine what shall go into the budget
And want to say here that this polio!
will be toward reduction and not toward
| increase"
/ Again there was a hubbub among the
teachers as the Comptroller sat dowr
and A few Kisses could be heard in thu
rear of the chamber.
The huge budget OF the city OF New
York Is due. tho Comptroller said. t.
mandatory legislation. He defined man
datory legislation as that which imposes
| financial burden upon the city OF New
| York without the city having anything
to say about u.
| "If the Legislature refuses to give Us
I legislation like the Cromwell olii. wmc'
places responsibility, we cannot be free
gents as long as laws circumscrioe oui
duties.
| Let the Board Of Estimate be respon
sible and then hold the members OF tha'
board responsible. Laws OF TINS char
acter will Ak responsibility and, on th'
other hand. will give the board ms
right to say what shall so into th'
| budget.
For this bill and the policy "hicf
It establishes l am personally respoh
s,b,e. accept that responsibility.
ION the point Of education being
state function. admit and know II II
a State function. But that function
! with the state ends. l believe. whei
a law prescribes TO which extent emu
dren shall be educated. ! don't believe
i, proper to ask the Legislature t. s'ei
In and say what shall be the pay o
teachers. or how much money the cit.
shall spend on education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
marlborough: Blenbeim
ATLANTIC cry. = j.
JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY.
u A MODERN HOTEL
E6feS With homelike atmosphere.
Music, Dancing.
IMIWOUUN.J y. y, SpA>GE>BEkI;,M Mr.
NEW JEksEN-tsbury Park.
SPEND EASIER AT AsBuRY PARK

SPEND EASIER AT ASBURI PARK,
The Town without FroRn". excellent
hotel accommodations, continuous enter.
tainment boardwalk Casino Easter week;
Arthur Pryor Easter sunday, for circular
address city Information Bureau, 305
Boardwalk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

The total receipts yesterday for duties
at the Custom House were s5l3,SiO.5L
OF which sl7s.9li.2o was for MERIDIAN
disc withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and s334,e262s for recent i'm
portatlOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Sew YORK. Gus.
- THE NRpN = AIMED pEFENpANI
II ISl.lt NOTICE.


STATE az SEN Work..
public SERVICE COMM SSIbN, SECOND
INSTRUCT
Albany March 81 'al1.
case iNri.
\ petition. uuInr section d. NJ tho Public
service Commissions Law, having been
hIcd With this Commission 10y The Sew
York central Railroad toiupiuy for
authority To- Issue $500 600 GOO in % year 4
pcr cent convertible drbnuturc bonds and
10 iurrcI~" tN" authorized amount of It's
600 900. iur conversion, he proceeds OF tho
debcnture bonds tu he used for purposes
stated IN the petition, NOTICE Is hereby
given thNt a public hearing on said petit
ton VIII hc hold nv this Commission AT
No, ~ Washington avenue, in the city Of
Albany on Wednesdav, April = 1918, at
ten O'Clock a. ~.
RY TiiE COMMISSION,
FRANK II. MOTT Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
CkurchiiI Attacks mn,

President Thomas w. Churchill of the
Board OF Education spoke AGAINST the
'romweil Dill and answered Mr..
Brownies attac, He said.
III all or Mr.. Brownies facts CORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Uurd for stntc Prison Commits
siOner.

ALBANY. April / Richard NJ Hurd
Of New York city was named to-day by
Coy. Whitman as n memhcr of tho State
Prison Commission to succeed Francis
e. Huntington, resigned The nomina-
tion went to the Senate Finance Com
mittee,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
NEVIS 0F
 THE STEAMERS

The City of Seattle will be in Skasway from the south some time Friday.
 The steamer Dawson is due in Whltehorse this afternoon with about 50 passengers from down river points.
 The Dolphin is announced to ar rive in Skagway from the south at Q o'clock tomorrow morning and to sail south at noon direct through to Seattle.
 The steamer Cleaner will leave .Carcross on her last trip of the season on the Atlin run on Thurs day, Oct. 2Sth, reaching Carcross on her return on Sunday, Oct. S1.
 The Princess Sophia will be in tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock with nine passengers, 115 tons of freight and a shipment of nine head of cattle for Atlin. She will sail south Thursday night at 2 o'clock.
 The Northwestern, which came into port yesterday afternoon from the westward, had 25O passengers On board and added 25 more to her list before she sailed south at 7:Q5 o'clock last evening. She alsc had a cargo of 15OO tons Of copper concentrates from the Ecnnecott and La Touche mines, valued at several hundred thous- and dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

Activity in the governments free assay office at Whitehorse indicates increased interest in quartz pros pecting in the territory. The num- her cf samples submitted for test ing is greatly increased over that of last year. The Whitehorse Star says:
 One of the most interesting and busy industries in Whitehorse is the government assay office, where Assayer w. c. Sine is at work al- most continuously in office hours determining values of every kind and description of quartz found in Yukon and northern British Col umbia. All summer the samples put through the assaying process have averaged upward of two hun dred every month and have reached three hundred at times. On Wed nesday of this week Mir. Slime made twenty-two separate tests, and month ly records show the business to be increasing every year. This year the business of the office will be double what it was the first year Mir. Slime was in charge.
 The increase in the business of aSsayirg is due to various causes. In the first place the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
THE TRAFALGAR DAY EXCURSION
 ID WHITEH0RSE CELEBRATION

in full fruitage and a Japanese
 tea room are being installed.
 The mysterious "Grab" lady
 and The old lady who lived in
 Q shoe" will furnish excitement
 for the adventuTesome. Bach
 elors will find an opportunity
 to display their artistic tempera-
 ments in a hat trimming con-
 test, while bargain huntera may
 find their hearts' delight at the
 rummage sale"
 In addition to the low round trip rate of $500 over the W. P. & Y. R. a special inducement is offered, as 1t is announced by the railroad company that arrangements have been made so that "TFafalgaT Day" excursiOnists to Whitehorse may have their tickets extended SC that they can return to Skagway by the next southbound train after Friday of this week. This will per nit of a stay of several days at the rapids city, if the holders of tickets desire to take advantage of the opportunity to remain oyer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
WHAT'S DOING
 IN SNA6NAI

NJ. E. Rogers of Skagway, who has been in Atlin, B. C., returned home yesterday.
 There were about 20 passengers arrived in Skagway on the souIh- bound trin this afternoon.
 Travelling Auditor Norman E' Black of the w. P. & Y. R., and Mrs. Black, who went over to Whitehorse Saturday to meet him,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

Of the Trafalgar Day celebration which is announced to take place next Thursday at Whitehorse, and for which a special excursion train will be run over from Skagway on the morning of that day, to accom- modate people who desire to go from here, the Whitehorse Star says: ..
 Variety and quality prom
 ise to be the keynote of the l. 0. D. E. bazaar, which is scheduled for next Thursday afternoon and evening, Oc- tober 21, Trafalgar day. at the N. s. A. A. hall
 Home made candy, fancy
 work, aprons, home cooking,
 including pickles and jelly will
 be on sale at the respective
 booths. Vendors will peddle ice cream in cones about the hall, while Judy will preside oV- CT the Punch bowl. For the
 benefit of those, who pine for tropical surroundings of the Sunny South, an orange grove
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
 HAS BEEN DISMISSED

Indianapolis, Oct. 19-The charg- es against Thomas Taggart, the political boss, under which he had been indicted by the federal grand jury for election conspiracy, were dismissed today and the prose Cution of the others who were in dicted at the same time has been postponed until December.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
MEXICAN BANDITS ARE
 AGAIN BUSY IN TEXAS

Brownsville, Oct. 19-MeXican bandits today robbed a St. Louis & Brownsville train near here, kill inz two people and injuriug three more. Four companies of United States soldiers are pursuing the marauders.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
YUKON ASSAY OFFICE SHOWS
 LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS

equipment since the new building was constructed and modern ma chinery installed Is such that the work is greatly facilitated over what 1t was in the old building and returns are much more readily ob- tained, and in the second place the constant discovery of new quartz deposits, or what is supposed to be quartz, result in many more Bamples being sept in. Of course much barren rock is treated, but until it is treated and found to be bar Ten nothing else will convince the prospector that he has not a for tune in sight.
 The stewart river is one source whence many samples come to the assay office, and, in fact, practically every nook and corner in the terri tory is productive along the same lines. In the winter season, hcW- ever, the majority of the samples sent in for assay are from properties already located and on which de- velopment work is being carried on after the prospecting stage has passed.
 The government assay office Is a