davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-25
BUHL NEWS.
From the Herald.

4AVAA WIG AAOA @AWA
Chas. Gish, of Rogerson, was in
Bull Saturday.
Atty. Ostrom was in Twin Falls
Thursday and Friday.
]. W. Faris was in Twin Falls Mon
day.
A. w. Hartwell, of Roseworth, was
in this city Saturday.
H. Hyde made a trip to Blue Lakes
Sunday on his motorcycle.
J. F. Baymiller is building an adj
dition to his home on Ninth avenue.
Attorney W. r. Green was In Twin
Falls on business Tuesday.
Sheriff Frank Kendall was in Buhl
Tuesday on official business.
Chas. Schooler was in Twin Falls
Monday on business.
Mrs. Anna CairncrOss and family are
moving to Twin Falls this week
Mrs. A. w. Hustled came from Twin
Falls for visit with Mrs. N. H. Jor-
dan.
Geo. Hogshire, of Jerome, was in
Bull, visiting Chas. Schooler the first
OF the weey.
e. A. Pearce and family and ]. p.
Hunt and family spent Sunday at the
Salmon dam
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Snyder left Sat
urday for a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Ben Chancellor left Saturday morn
ing for Butte, where he expects to
make his home for the summer.
N. l. Jordan received Maxwell car
Friday, and will now dispense with
his driving team.
Mrs. A. M. Stangle will entertain the
Presbyterian Aid at her country home
Thursday, May 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Trout entertain
ed the 800" club Tuesday evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-25

DRS. ATHERTON and ATHEKEA&S
Practitioners of
Chir0practic and SanitariuHg Ksezss-
ments,
Chronic Diseases a Speciaa1E
Phone 296.
Office 220 4th Ave. East, TwiEs KisAA
Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that I, Frank
Dolan was found guilty of the crime
of grand larceny in March, 1913, in
the district court of the fourth judicial
district in and for the county of Twin
Falls, state of Idaho, and sentenced
to the state penitentiary for term
of to IA years, will make application
to the Honorable State Board Of Par
dons, at it's next regular meeting af-
ter the legal publication of this notice
for a conditional pardon
(Signed) FRANK DOLAN,
p. 0. Box So, Boise, Idaho.
May 14-21-218 June 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..

+. A. WESTON,
Architect, Mem. A. I. n
| plan anything from bungaKnses ~
skyscrapers. Specially: UnbEzYAs11a0
construction. Present office AZ 3lsEl
Cor. Blue Lakes Blvd. and HamaDrE
Ave, Twin Falls, Ida.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

a. Idaho Civil Government, includ-
ing school law: (2) Idaho Manual of
the Course Of Study, will be held at
the court house for teachers applying
for state and state life certificates
by endorsement.
BERTHA NOEL,
May 2125 County Supt. of School
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-25
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILRGAN.
Train Schedule.
MILNER & NOhTH SIDE RAILnoeANes
Train Schedule.

Effective November II, 1917
Daily No. A. Stations. DAILY N(sk 81
11:45 a. N. Lv. Miner. Ar $500 zexzusa
1920 p. m. Lv. Churchill Ar 4: Sup AkA
1890 p. m. Lv Island AR 4: nv uukG
1910 p. m. Lv. Marion. Ar 4sI1N ia
1850 p. m. Ar. Oakley. .Lv II oefrs 81
]. H. RADCL1yyL
General Passenger A@dhL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-25

in this city, soon after taking over the
stock.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
CAN ACT
AS NOTARY PUBLIC

Territorial Treasurer W. G. Smith
of Juneau, has sent communications
to the members of the Territorial
legislature stating that he is expert
encing difficulty in administering the
new wolf bounty law passed during
the last session of the legislature.
An extract from the letter following:
''Pelts so far as coming in quite
slowly, only eight to ten to date.
There is quite a little fault being
found with the law, this being that
where wolf pelts are most available
there is a lack of notaries public,
thus entailing great expense in max
ing the necessary affidavit. In such
cases where notary is not easily
reached, l have agreed to accept affl-
davit attested to before a postmaster
with cancelling stamp used in lieu
of a seal. The pelt though. l am in
sisting in all cases, must be in strict
accordance with terms Of the law"
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
WARDO|NCSOF THE PAST WEEK

LONDON Sept. 23-The Russian army has apparently
escaped from the net which Hndenberg threw around it at
Wilma although very little information any being
given out by either side concerning the progress of the fight
ing The Germans driving the strongly fortified
city Dsk the Dvina the loss of which would probably
compel the of the north under General Russky
Riga. The Teuton forces around Ida progressing
rapidly than before but the increased speed of the Ger
advance avais them but little the Russians have al
ready escaped and systematically retiring preserving
good order and fighting sharp guard action The
alton of Wilma has been the chief Germans but
bring their campaign successful elimination they must
take Dvnsk which city bars the road to Petrogrd Riga
and Dnsk the two main detectives of the Teuton
present. and the German commanders will spare effort to
capture these two places before the winter sets with
would be happily situated for enduring the rgous winter
weather.
Despite all efforts to ascertain little has yet been learned
concerning the internal affairs of the Russian government
Perograd states officially that the situation quiet but does
not go into details about the feelings the people The
of dissatisfaction with the cabinet Moscow whose
people periodically Russian than the inhabitants
of the capital Despite the prorogueng of the Dma the peo
pile demanding the reassembng of the legislature and
insistent demand is growing for the formation of cab
net which will be truly representative of the Russian
people.
PETROGRAD Sept. 23-The Russian army which is now
safely withdrawing from Wilma and the surrounding region
inflicted losses the enemy while the fighting
in progress Even while the retiring going
large numbers of German cavalry comprising the salient which
Hndenberg threw along both TANKS of the Russian army
captured In all it is estimated that including prisoners
TAKEN the Germans lost quarter of million the fight
ing around Wilma.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
WHEELS JUSTICE
ARE GRINDING
At VALDEZ

The Federal grand jury returned
two indictments against Frank Kate
man, a Japanese who has been living
at Ellamar. One of the indictments
charges him with having sold intoxi-
eating liquor to natives without hav-
ing license. The second charges
him with selling. battering and giving
away spirits, malt and liquors, to an
Indian.
In the case of Julius Hale indict-
ed by the grand jury on the charge Of
felonious assault, the accused entered
a plea not guilty and the district at
torney permitted him to plead guilty
to simple assault as he had previously
bourne good character. He was
given fine of 500 which was paid.
In the case of U. s. VS.. Alvin Lund
of Ellamar, the accused entered
plea of guilty to the charge of having
supplied liquor to an Indian and not
guilty to the indictment charging the
selling of liquor without a license.
The United States district attorneys
Office dismissed the second indictment.
j. A. Field was indicted for grand
larceny. He is accused of having
stolen s12O from G. D. Wilkerson, at
Anchorage.
Joe Demenzet, who was arrested
last Friday and brought from the
Granite Mine, Port Wells, has been
indicted by the grand jury on the
charge of malicious destruction of
personal property.
The jury in the first case of the
u. S. VS.. the Northwestern Fisheries
company returned a verdict of not
guilty. When the second fish case in
which the Northwestern company is
involved had been argued the court
instructed the jury to bring in YER
dict absolving the packers from in
territorial violations of the fisheries
laws. The District Attorney then
moved that the third indictment
against the company be quashed, as
the evidence would be insufficient to
secure a conviction.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
CORDOVANS A R {
INSTALLING 4
STAMP MILL

The Valdez Miner has the following
to say about the operations of the
Cordova Mining and Development
Company.
Miners returning from Port Wells
state that DR.. Chase, of Cordova, who
recently returned from a trip to Mon
tnana, where he was successful in
placing a large block of the stock
of the mining company is making
active preparations to place his mine
near Golden in the steadily growing
list of producers.
One of the last steamers from Seat
tie called at Golden and unloaded a
six-stamp mill, 1900 feet of tram, and
other machinery and supplies. The
machinery is now being transported
from the beach to the property. and
it is believed that the mill will be re-
ducing ore before the arrival of win
ter. A crew of twenty-five men are
engaged in clearing the site for the
mill and other buildings.
DR.. Chase will use native lumber
as far as possible in order to help
the district, and has given Alex Sim
gletary, who operates a sawmill on
the beach at the mouth of Avery
river, large order for timbers. The
lumber has been RATED to Golden.
The property which DR.. Chase and
associates are developing is known
as the Steve Rowe and No. claims,
located near Golden, and the activi-
ties of the company are welcomed by
the miners and prospectors of that
district as every new property opened
adds to the prosperity of the district
and affords prospectors a means of
securing employment and earning
money to continue their own develop
ment work.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
JUNEAU LAND OFFICE is
UPHELD BY COMMISSIONER

A decision of the commissioner Of
the general land office was received by
the Juneau land Office upholds the
local register and receiver in a de-
cision rendered some time ago against
the Alaska Anthracite Hard Coal
Company, known locally as the Green
Young group of coal claims in the
Boring River coal fields.
The charges against the claimants
were fraud in some cases, and in all
case it was charged that no coal
claims had been opened on the prop
erty.
The decision against the claimants
was rendered by the Juneau office sew
eral months ago but it was referred
to the commissioner for approval.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
ALASKA EXHIBIT
WINS GOLD
MEDALS

Three gold medals were granted the
Pacific Coast Steamship company ex-
hibits at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position. One of them went to the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
Alaska exhibit, one to the Alaska
Cruise Club, an organization formed
of those who have made round trips
to Alaska on the excursion steamer
Spokane, and one to Mrs. Mary E.
Hart, who has charge of the two ex-
hibits mentioned.
A San Francisco paper. Of recent
date, contains the following about the
exhibits:
1.-THE chief exhibit from Alaska is
the hostess of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's display in the
Transportation Palace, Mrs. Mary E.
Hart. the famous Alaska lecturer,
journalist and club woman. She is
president of the Alaska Cruise Club,
composed of 400 members, who are
mostly world travellers, CRUISERS" on
land and sea; vice president of the
Pacific Coast Woman's Press Associa.
tion. official lecturer of the Pacific
Coast S. S. Company, and a number
of other useful things. Without her
Alaska would have but a sorry exhib.
it. She is brim full of information
concerning the great Territory to the
northwest and dispenses it freely to
all visitors. The exhibit consists of
various articles of interest from AL
aska comprised of private collections
loaned for the purpose"
Mrs. Mart is the widow of our
former townsman. the late Frank
Hart, and as soon as the fair closes
she intends to return to Alaska and
remain here permanently.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28

to Cordova on yesterdays train and
are registered at the Windsor hotel.
They will leave for the states on the
steamer Alameda. Most of their work
was done at the head of the Chitina
river, along the Chitina glacier, and
the members of the party report
having enjoyed ideal weather.
SATURDAY.
Brady Howard, who Is in charge OF
the pile driver crew, met with q pain
full, although not serious, injury yes
terday, when a piece OF the machinery
fell, striking him on the leg.
The steamer Mariposa is due to ar
rive from the westward at o'clock
this evening. She will be in port all
night, taking on 1900 tons of copper
ore for the Tacoma smelter.
Harry O'Neill. who fractured his leg
by falling from a bicycle about a
month ago, is able to about on
crutches. and as the break is knitting
nicely, he soon expects to be able to
enter school.
Owing to repairs being made by the
Cordova Power Company to it's mains
the water will be turned off tonight on
First avenue, between B and C streets,
until the work is completed, which
will likely, be sometime tomorrow.
The steamer Admiral Farragut will
sail from Seattle tonight for South
western Alaska ports.
The steamer Evans is due from the
westward tomorrow evening, although
she has not as yet been reported from
Seward.
The next train for the interior
leaves here Monday morning.
After the rains of the past week
todays sunshine was most welcome.
ST. Bertha's Guild met this after
noon at the Red Dragon Club House.
Mrs. Chas. Game proved light refresh
ments.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
HOLY LAND NOW
A MILITARY
CAMP

JERUSALEM, Sept. 25-Armed air
ships and aeroplanes are continually
flying over the birth place of the
Prince of Peace at Bethlehem, accord
ing to the Bote Aus Zion (The Mes
senger from Zion) a paper published
in Palestine by a Swiss missionary.
Nearly the entire Holy Land has been
transformed into military camp.
Soldiers are manoeuvring every day
on the Mount of Olives, at Golotha and
Jerusalem. The English, French and
Russian converts have been turned
into barracks and between Judea and
Jericho, where transportation was
by mule pack in the days of Christ
came to bring peace on earth" road
is being constructed for armored mo-
tor cars.
Long columns of buffaloes, driven
by Arab peasants are hauling carts
loaded with powder, projectile and
other supplies for the Turkish army
the favorite routes of pilgrims in Pale
slime. Fast dromedaries of the camel
corps maintain communication be-
tween the camps in Palestine and the
Turkish headquarters. 1t is supposed
that the concentration of the young re-
cruits in the Holy Land is with view
of another attacsk upon Egypt.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
GUGGENHEiMS BUY CLAIMS
IN THE RUBY DISTRICT

1t is reported that the Guggenheims
have taken up their option on John
Holmgren's property in the Ruby dis
trict and already have placed an order
for big derdge, which will be put on
the ground either late this fall or
early next spring. It is stated that
the Guggenheims paid Mr.. Holmgren
100000 cash for the property. and will
pay him another substantial sum after
the property is working.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
Of MAN Is
BANKRUPT BY
HOME RULE

Is
LONDON. Sept. 25-The Isle Of
Man. which has enjoyed home rule
since ancient times is in such an
economic quandry that a proposal to
ask the imeprial government that the
island be annexed to the County of
Lancashire was recently considered in
the House of Keys, the legislative
assembly Of the island. The member
who moved the resolution declared
that the island faced Imminent star
Walton and bankruptcy owing to the
bungling and incompetence Of the
present island administration"
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
A "BLIND TIGER us
THE LATEST AT ANCHORAGE

A new language is being born in
Anchorage. When You ask for a
Lemon soda" there you get whiskey,
and when you ask for soda" you get
beer. By the way, District Attorney
Spence calls blind pig" a blind
tiger" which is the southern method
of giving dignity to things. no doubt.
A lemon soda with a soda chaser
mighn't be so rotten after all.-Sew.
ard Gateway.
The Chitina leader., 1915-09-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Of THE WEEK


For Seward - Willard Sheeharn,
Merritt Sheeharn, Mrs. w. R. Sheer
harm, v. J. Nicholas, c. w. Kirm,
Harry R, Harmon.
For Anchorage-Hy. Nelson, Mrs.
VIM. Austin, Myrtle Austin, Gladys
Austin, Rena Austin, Lucy Austin,
Harry Crib and wife, Milly Ham,
morsleg and wife ]. E. Roberts and
wife, Miss Mona Roberts. Marie Steel.
Zeke Perovich. ]. M. McQuestion, L.
Beach, E. E. Edwards.
THURSDAY
Workmen are engaged in digging up
part of the street from the Borden
building to B avenue, which has set
tied and endangered the safety of the
water mains
The radio crew in charge of the i'm
provements being made to the Whit
shed navy wireless station expect to
complete its labors in about two weeks
when the collier Prothemus will sail
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller have pur-
chased from John F. Williams his half
interest in the Reception building. at
the corner of Second avenue and B
street. The consideration has not
been made public, neither is it known
at this time just what the plans
of the Fullers is in connection
with their real estate buy, but they
have shown their confidence in the
future of Cordova by investing in this
business block.
FRIDAY
The steamer Alameda leaves Seat
tie tonight for Cordova.
Sam Gilmore came down from Nj
zina on yesterdays train and will
leave for California to attend the Pam
ANA Exposition and Rose Carnival.
The steamer Mariposa is due here
from the westward Saturday night but
as she will not sail for Seattle until
Sunday.
The Alaska Hotel has placed a large
sign on their place of business.
The sailors on the collier Profile
mus are busily at work arranging for
the smoker they intend giving at Eagle
hal next Thursday evening.
If the downpour of rain ceases long
enough for ball game the Profile
mus boys and the Olympia Sluggers
will cross bats at the local park Sun
day afternoon.
Cordova sportsmen by the dozen
are daily vending their way to the
Copper river fats in search of ducks
and geese.
One of the Blum, O'Neill Co. delivery
horses did his usual stunt of running
away and breaking up the wagon yes
terday. Fractuous horses are danger
GUS to the safety of pedestrians, and
especially women and children.
General A. B. Cooper, of the local
postoffice, is authority for the state
ment that we will have an early and
extremely severe winter. He bases
his predictions on the fact that the
fur-bearing animals are already cloth
ed in a heavy coat of hair.
Fred H. Moffet, r. M. Overlook,
VIM. L. Dodge, B. c. Palmer and S. A.
Witherspoon, members of the United
States Geological Survey, who spent
the summer in the interior, returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

is the Reward give
Fairly Sing and Dance and Thrill with Light and
Joy and Gadness when | am Healthy and Strong and
Rested -
Thrive on CARE
The Brain, my Sister, takes Joy in my joy and
Hand and Hand are Wonder Workers. We perform
Herculean tasks and are Glad
autter into Being often More Weak than my new
born Owner. try to be Harsh on the Cause of my
weakness, like Life and will Live with Care
If need Aid from the Skilled Hands of Men who
Must Have, then respond in Sheer Gratitude
If have Behaved Badly and caused Pain it is only
because | have needed Help With Assistance these
learned Men CAN give Me, Live until no longer
Wanted
lspeak that ALLPa may hear! tits my Prayer
that you do not Shrug with Indifference or get Angry
at the seeming Implication that YOU Of all people, could
Possibly be SO Careless or Lacking in Love permit
YOUR childs EYES to be Neglected.
Will YOU Believe and Understand that | mean
just YOU the very Owners Of the Grown-up Eyes who
Reading this?
Are YOU SO sure that do not NEED HELP
RIGHT NOW?
REMEMBER am the EYES Of Child
MAY be the Eyes of YOUR CHILD
)PTlCALCO. @A
n ,pe n Service IN virginia 813 Main StreetLYNCHBURC VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Written ny Joseph II. Hague.

| am the EYES of a CHILD!
| am brown, blue, green, or black or gray
have faith in every One and every Thing. trust
the world
look out upon the business Of Life and wonder
what it is all about
still possess the crystal clearness of Innocence. |
nothing sordd unlovey. The pictures throw
the baby brain are magical.
| am not for sale or exchange, nor can be bought
am Priceless
am the windows of the Soul | am MORE than
that. | am almost Life.
am sensitive. | require Care and Thought on
which thrive
never return when once | 90. 90 reluctantly if
go must
grow weak with Overwork, or Ill Health or Strain
resent Indifference Neglect. When am not as
Strong was Intended to be protest against over
Exertion in the School Room. rebel against long hours
Of Study Reading at Home where the Lights are so
Dim that cannot see
sound my Warnings daily cause Misery to the
Brain, and throbbing Head produce countless
score of ills that Blamed Everything but Me- My
punishment is Relentless.
MUST be heard. punish myself worry my
not Work Weep will not Sleep will not stop
until my Cry is Needed.
The Parents of the Baby Body in which Dwell
blame Fretfuness, Illness, Apathy, Dizziness and a
Stumbling Gait a score of things.
O. G. L. HALL I
Specialists in the Maki
80 ~' 1890 >' - 211 Fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

The following Editorial probably the strongest APP
peal ever written for and preservation
eyes OF children That should read every parent
In Richmond really a
Editor Richmond Virginian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
FELLOWSHIP SOLE
OBJECT OF DINNER
TO Mr.. BILHEIMER

Fellowship pure and simple VIII be
the object OF the dinner TO be gwen
for q. s. Bilhclmer. who conducted
the Y. N. G. A. campaign here last
November. al the Alvarado hotel TO-
morrow night. There win be no SO
licitinR and no subscriptions VIII be
permitted to be taken. Mr.. Bilhelm-
err Is expected to reach the city TINS
evening, and ~ 10 spend today re-
newing mountaineering with the
many friends whom he made here
during the Y. NJ c. a. building cam
palgn last November
The committee ia charge consists
Of John r. Simms. f. A. Davis. y.
L. Crosse and Grover Divine.
Mr.. Bilheimer is on his way to the
International convention which Is to
be held at Asilomar, near Paeitic
Grove. Calf, May i6 10 %.
Al. Il. Hickey win preside as toast
master aud among the speakers are
Senator Isaac Barth, Rabbi Noise
Bergman. Rev. H. p. Schuelcr G. q.
cushman. Interstate Secretary w ii.
Day and Mr.. Bilheimer.
Tickets for the banquet are sl.00,
and may be had at the Y. NJ. G. A.
office In the Commercial club, or
from the captains Of the campaign
teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
STATE ENGINEER HERE
ON WAY TO LOOK OVER
ROAD TO M0G0LL0N

State Engineer J. A. French was
here last night on the way 10 silver
CITY. where he intends TO go over the
silver City-Mogolion road. which
Grant aud Soeorro counties want inn
proved. AZ present there " frelght
road between silver city and Mogol-
Ion The last legislature authorized
socorro and Grant counties 10 bor-
row money for the Improvement Of
the route.
The l00-foot bridge NJ San Jose,
on the Canine Real between santa
re and l.ns Vegas has been complet-
cd and the crew has moved to Teco-
lote. twelve miles west Of Las Vegas
TO start work on i25-foot bridge
Mr.. French said. The steel bridge al
Watrous is up ana the flooring viii
be IN place in week. This VIII Dc
away with all dangerous fords on ~
Canine Real north OF here.
The engineer received notification
OF the completion OF the bridge al
Arrey, on ri Canine Real. twenty
five miles south of Elephant Butte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
C0MMENC CEMENT WILL
Be HELD TODAY AT
RIO GRANDE SCHOOL

Tho program for the commence
ment exercises Of the Rio Grande In
dustriaI school. to be held at 1880
o'clock this morning, follows:
Invoeation--- Rev. Lucius n Reed.
Spanish song" Joyenea Venid," by
school. VI
"A Land OF Promise Jose Espl-
nosa
"A Land OF Opportunity" Jose L
Savedra.
The Happy Farmer" chorus.
"a Land OF Promise Alberto Rem
ba0
Violin Spanish Dance" Miss
Clara p. Wright
Address--sec. w. II. Day.
Commencement song--Chorus.
Presentation of diplomas--Prlneipal
a. G. Heyman.
Benodiction.