davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
JOHN t. WILLIAMS MARRIED
Wei Known Twin Falls Man Weds
HALEY Young Lady.

HALEY - Until the marriage OF
J. E. Williams and Miss Maude Oil
yer at Shoshone last Saturday home
folks at HALEY, knew nothing about the
event, but when the couple arrived
Monday the townspeople had been ap-
prised and tremendous reception
was planned and given.
Williams is the newly appointed
register of the land office and his
bride is one of the first white children
born in HALEY.
The fire department with every man
at his post, two bands with every man
at his horn, and bridal chariot with
one OK in harness, besides the city
sprinkling wagon, autos, drays, wag-
ons and made-up vehicles, formed the
procession. James ellison was mar
shal OF the ceremony on the streets.
and no newly weds in the intermoun-
tain country, We're every more enthusi-
astically welcomed home.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
BIACkFOOT JAIL BREAK
Three Offenders Made Getaway. Had
Outside Assistance.

Jail break occurred in Blackfoot
Saturday night and three desperadoes
are now at large with reward of
$1,000 offered for their capture. The
authorities believe that the act was
accomplished by the aid of outside
help and a lock was sprung which re-
leased the inmates. Horses were wait
ing in the near vicinity and before the
authorities We're aware that anything
was wrong getaway was effected.
The men who were released are Ray
Hembre, awaiting trial on a charge of
being cattle thief; W. l.. West on the
same charge, and Maurice Burton,
charged with rape.
No one was hurt and the affair was
executed very smoothly and quietly.
The Cattlemen's association have
taken the matter under advisement
and have offered reward of $1,000
for the arrest of the outlaws. Au-
thorities in all parts of the country
have been notified and a careful look
out is being kept.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
STRANGE MALADY KILLS FIVE
Madison County Baffled by Disease
Among the Children.

An epidemic which has baffled the
diagnostic ability of the physicians OF
Madison county was reported to DIR.
Falk. secretary of the state board of
health, who Immediately dispatched
Dr. I.aubaugh, the state bacteriolo-
sist to the scene with field equip
ment to make a complete diagnosis
and apply serum treatment If found
advisable. DR.. w. K Jacoby of Drake,
who called upon DR.. Falk for assist
ance, which was Immediately forth
coming, reported five deaths from the
strange visitation which as afflicting
the children in that locality. Two
cases are reported in Victor, one of
which is likely to prove fatal
The symptoms indicate acute vilul-
ent streptococcus infection They pro-
duce acute attacks of stupor, flushed
face, pain in the neck and elsewhere,
fever irregular, changing frequently
up or down every twenty-four hours.
After raridly falling into a stupor, the
patients condition may suddenly re-
turn to normal. The complications are
inflammatory with pus conditions in
the upper air passages and sinuses
The deaths have been due to edema
of the glottis, pneumonia and acute
heart failure.
The physicians on the ground are
puzzled to account for the strange
malady, which appears to be con-
fined to children, and seems to be
Spreading. The report of Dr. Lau-
baugh is anxiously awaited, and DR..
Falk is fully prepared to render such
further aid as is necessary States
man
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
ODD FELLOWS
ANNIVERSARY
Tenth Year of Local Lodge will
Be Celebrated.
LODGE MEMBERS OF THE TRACT
INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
Session for Saturday Will be of Inter-
tst to All Odd Fellows. Banquet
Follows,

On Saturday of this week the local
Odd Fellows will celebrate the tenth
anniversary OF the founding of the
er in Twin Falls. The sessions
will be held in the Masonic temple
In the afternoon the meeting will be
devoted to the Good of the Order"
In the evening the initiatory degree
work will be Iut on by the local de-
gree team. At seven o'clock splen-
did banquet will be served in the Odd
Fellows hall over the Idaho Depart
ment store. A general invitation has
been extended to all of the Odd Fell
lows on the Twin Falls Tract
Twin Twin Falls lodge was the first
- organized in the Twin Falls coun-
try and since that time the organiza-
ton has now been extended to sew
eral towns on the tract. The 96th an
niversary of the founding of the or
der in the United States will be cele-
brated by the local lodge on April
26th. The local organization is max
ing extensive preparations for the
event.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
LOCAL BUSINESS
ON THE INCREASE
freight Shipments Show Reason
for Optimism
NINETEEN FOURTEEN NOT A BAD
YEAR FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS
Iotai Carloads in and Out of Twin
Falls Station Increase Over Six
Hundred,

Nineteen fourteen was not accredits
ed as particularly good year by local
business men, who were inclined to be
pessimlstc at times, But if the amount
OF freight shipments can be taken as
lair guage then business In 1914
was much better than for the year
previous. If the business men will
take good careful review of the
year they will be forced to admit that
IN spite OF heavier competition and
financial depression that they had bet
ter than normal business year. At
any rate freight tonnage is a pretty
good way OF getting at the outside pur-
cnases. Conservative estimates of the
increase in carloads received over
1913 was about 80 while the outgoing
was approximately 275 increase for
that year. Six hundred carloads in
and out OF this one station more than
in 1913 shows better business. Ap-
proximately 1900 carloads from this
one station in 1914 is practically one
tralnload daily for every day in the
year. Twin Falls has no reason for
looking on the gloomy side of things
for these carloads brought prosperity
to all besides the railroad company.
According to estimates so far 1915
bids fair to outdo the past year. That
means that Twin Falls is growing
steadily all the time. It means that
more people are making their homes
within this city and on the entire tract.
Any person who carefully looks about
the city will certainly be convinced
that such is the case, when the large
number of new houses are counted. Ger
talnly there is every reason for the
people of this city being encouraged.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
READY FOR TOURISTS
Judge Uhrlaub Prepared to Entertain
ut Riverside.

f. N. Uhrlaub, at Riverside Ferry,
is anticipating a great amount of tour
ist travel over the route via
his ferry and has already this spring
put things in first class shape to
care for the autoists. A neat little
garage with plenty of tools and forge
with concrete floor waits the motorist
who desires to overhaul his car on the
road, while the Judge has at hand a
large assortment of auto accessories
and supplies, including oil and gas.
Mrs. Uhrlaub is prepared to furnish
some mighty good meals at moderate
cost or care for those who wish to stop
for the night in the neat cool tents
During the past few weeks Judge
Uhrlaub has been engaged in putting
the roads in both directions from the
ferry in first class condition until it
is today the best roadbed out of Buhl
westward due to the work on the state
highway through via Owsley's ferry,
cutting that road up.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
THREE BIG ACTS
For the Last Three Nights of Week
Splendid Bill at the Orpheum.

The management OF the Orpheum
theatre for the last three nights of the
week will put on three acts of vaude-
vile. Gardner's Trained Bull Dogs
is a splendid act and is one Of the
best on the circuit. Master Shaull is
"a juvenile entertainer and is a singer
and wooden shoe dancer. Ballard and
Alberta are character comedians and
srlendid singers. The photo plays are
OF tht best, including Sergeant jim s
Horse" which shows the attachment
of an army horse for it's master. "a
Colored Girls Love- is Keystone
comedy, up to the usual standard. "The
Mutual Weekly" is always a popular
picture. "A Costly Exchange Is an
other keystone picture which will
please everyone.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT
blackfoot Officer Wounded by "A Jail
Breaker.

Sunday night two horse thieves
by the names of "Duth" West and RAY
Hembree, and rapist by the name of
MIX, Burton who is a Blackfoot man
managed to break Jail, and were aided
IN their escape by some individual
VINO supplied horses TO the men Lat
er 1t was ascertained that they were
seen in the brush near the Porteryille
bridge, and organizing posse, the
deputy sheriff left for that point last
night
The fugitives We're soon located and
the posse surrounding the camp fire,
Deputy Fackrell worked his way
through the brush until he came into
view OF the men, who Immediately
started shooting. One of the bullets
went through Fackrell's right ankle,
but he made run for Burton, grab
bed him and managed to hold him
until the posse came to his assistance.
After that he had to be assisted to the
rig, and was taken to town
The shooting occurred about 12 o.
CLOCK last night, and when it started
the two cattle thieves made a run for
1t, and at a late hour this morning
there seemed a fair chance that the
culprits would be captured, though
there is plenty of opportunity for the
men to make a getaway as there is
considerable brush, and the men had
several hours advantage in the dark.
1t was stated this morning that
Deputy Fackrell would lose his right
foot, as the ankle bone was COM
pletely shattered. He had just re-
ceived his appointment as peniten-
tiary guard and had made all arrange
ments to leave for Boise on the 2
O'Clock train.--Pocatello Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
NEW HuDSONS HERE
Carload Of New Models Received by
johnson Sales Company.

A carload of new Hudsons, with the
beautiful new lines of these we'll
known cars were unloaded Monday OF
this week by the johnson Auto Sales
company and Immediately turned over
to eager buyers. One went to X. & J.
Hood, another to Robert Pickett, while
the third was taken over to Jerome
Thursday by Mr. Johnson. Sunday
J. B. Furguson and family returned
from Salt Lake City, in Hudson 81 :,
which had been purchased through the
johnson Auto Sales company. The
party reported splendid trip home
from Utah over good roads for the
most part.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
MUST PROVE THAT
DAMAGE IS DONE
Court Rules On Rights to Sub
terreanedn Waters.
CASE IS THAT OF BOWERS VS.. D.,
B. MOORMAN, EFT. AL.
Waters of Artesian Well at Artesian
City Is Involved. Remanded Back to
District Court.

Legal status of rights to the waters
OF artesian wells and of the subter
ranean supplies of water was defined
IN an opinion handed down Tuesday
by the supreme court. The decision
is regarded as one of considerable inn
portance since it affects the rights OF
all owners of such waters in Idaho.
The decision was made in the case
OF Sarah d. Bower and ]. E. Bower
against D. r. Moorman, AgneS E.
Parks and James Cochran. The case
appealed by Moorman and others
from a decision rendered by Judge
Stockslager in the Fourth district for
Twin Falls county. The decision of
the trial court is modified by the
higher tribunal.
The lower court issued an injunc-
ton perpetually restraining the ap-
rellants from driving or maintaining
m artesian we'll on a certain piece of
property controlled by the appellants,
or from in any manner interfering
with the waters flowing from the
wells of the respondents which are
located on lot adjoining that of the
appellants.
The supreme court holds that the
findings of facts are not sufficient to
support the judgment and it is ac-
tordingly ordered that the case be re-
manded to the district courts with di-
rections to suspend the Injunction,
permitting appellants to continue the
construction of their well until il Is
established that the respondents well
viii be injured. If later it shall ap-
pear to the satisfaction Of the district
court that the respondents we'll has
lstained actual loss on account of
the one being driven by appellants,
the supreme court directs that the
Injunction be permanently reinstated.
The court holds that as between
appropriations of subterranean waters
the first in time is the first in right.
The court therefore lays down the fol-
lowing principle:
IF, in the sinking of a well, the
flow from a we'll of an adjoining land
owner and prior appropriation of sub
terranean water is lessened before a
permanent Injunction should issue. it
lst be conclusively established that
the water SO lost cannot be returned
rom the well of the subsequent ap-
nropriator to the diversion works of
he prior appropriator.-Stat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
FARMERS ATTENTION
DIR. W. 4. Sullivan Will Address the
Farmers ut Commercial Club.

On Saturday of this week, DR.. w. A.
Sullivan, in charge of the hog cholera
control for this district will address
the farmers Of the Twin Falls tract at
the Twin Falls Commercial club
rooms. DR.. Sullivan will take as his
subject. Control and Eradication Of
Hog Cholera" The same day Carl
Johnson, the dairy expert, who Is
working under the direction OF the
federal government. will address the
farmers en- breeding and the silo.
DR. Sullivan is very anxious that the
farmers of the Twin Falls tract be
nresent at this meeting as his subject
will he very interesting one
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS
Salmon River Association DkeetOl
Hold Meeting in Twfh~k6lls.

The directors OF the Salmon River
Settlers association held their first
meeting after election in this city
Tuesday of this week The meeting
was held in the office of Assessor j
W. Beauchamp at the court house. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
President-A. r. Caldwell, Hollis
ter.
Vice President-W. +. Mkesell, Ber-
ger
Treasurer-Vernie 4. Morgan, Ber
ger.
Secretary-H. NJ. Sims, Hollistor
At the meeting five meen we're
selected to 90 to Boise next Tuesday
to act as witnesses in the trial which
will be held In the United States
court. The following will go:
A. f. Caldwell, " T.. Morgan. Carl
Washburn, W. F. Mikesell and II. NJ.
Sims
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
DEMONSTRATES the CYROSCOPf
Lecture Course Number interests
Large Audience

Montreville Wood. on the Twin Falls
Lyceum course, proved his right to be
considered high class entertainer
Tuesday evening at the Layering The
stabilizing qualities of the gyroscope
and its possible uses in many motor
driven vehicles and lucid descrip-
ton of the principles underlying it's
use formed part of the lecture, while
the ultraviolet rays and their applica-
ton in science and medicine made up
the balance of a very instructive even
ing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
SCHOOL lYCfUM COURSE
Splendid Entertainment Given mt Park
Lane School Last Friday.

A fine number of the school lyceum
course was given at Park Lane school
house last Friday evening, which was
enjoyed by large number of the
residents of that section. Dr. W. A.
Sullivan, the government hog cholera
expert, was present and gave his lee
ture on hog cholera prevention. Mrs.
W. E. Aaron also gave several
very interesting readings much
to the delight of her hearers. The
music was furnished by three members
of the Twin Falls band.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
new SETTLERS COMING
Eight Families Arrive With Chattels
From Oklahoma.

On Wednesday of this week a special
car OF settlers arrived in Twin Falls
direct from Oklahoma In the party
were about forty grown people. 1t is
said that they are here to locate in
this community and as soon as the
party looks over the country they will
buy farms. 1t is said that these people
are only forerunners of larger emil
grafton from Oklahoma to the Twin
Falls tract
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
c. c. Rogers Alleges That Officers
We're Rough With Him.

Tuesday C. C. Rogers. through his
attorney, filed suit in the district
conrt in which he Asks for damages in
the sum Of $250O from Former Chief Of
Police W. G. Thompson and p. o. Her
riman, former deputy sheriff under
II. c. Vanausdeln. In his complaint
Rogers claims that when he was ar
rested about one year ago he was
roughly handled by the officers. The
case will nore than likely come up at
the next term of court
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
STARS THEIR COURSES CHANGE
Excellent Three Part Drama at Isis
Next Week.

For Monday and Tuesday of next
week the management of the Isis the
atre will present Fancis X. Bushman
in the excellent three-part drama,
Stars Their Courses Change" This is
one OF the best dramas ever brought
to Twin Falls in molten pictures. Mr..
Bushman is general favorite with
the theatre going public
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26

repetition OF your want ad may
bring better offer for that second
land article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

William II. Van Benschoteu of Bower
X Sands opened for Col. Roosevelt. lie
was admonished 10y the court on several
occasions that he Was summing mn, not
opening. reviewing points of testimony
10 he presented, may be, ds u they had
already gotten into the record
After rcctinC alleged views and acts
~ Mr. Rdrnos. later In tn" day described
by the Colonel on the witness stand Mr..
Van Bcnschotcn came finally to what
may he the keystone of the Roosevelt
case, an attempt to show printing graft.
lie said.
THE plaintiff is clever. able. shrewd,
and, like many other men, h. had been
able at times and for long time t.
cover some OF tho real motives ami
principles which guided and controlled
his political and public actions.
ain the outward, every day, open.
public life, a man rs able and clever
as the plaintiff may hide from those
quite close to him, from political asso-
Ci1tes and from the public generally,
his real character and his real Ideals.
As the years went on II became clearly
evident as To- what the plaintiffs pp-
ltical principles were and what the
KIM Of Government was which ho stood
for
The time has now romc. II IT has not
before, the plantn having up his
character in issu" in this case, for us TO
show You tn" evidence as 10 what his
real character is as regards public
affairs. what the principles are which
govern and control his acts as to pollti-
cal life, what his real ideals of political
government are"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

When the examination was resumed,
col Roosevelt testified
Mr.. Barnes stated that II was essen
tial to protect the big business interests,
because, unless they were protected
they would not make contributions to the
party falling To protect them, and that
without such contributions IL was inn
possible To carry on the organization,
ana that without bosses party govern
lnent was impossible, and he used this
phrase The people are not III to govern
themselves They must be run by marty
organizations and you cannot have or
ganization leaders unless YOU have
money"
Were your relations friendly with
Mr. Barnes when YOU were governor
asked Mr. Bowers, taking different
line.
ENTIRELY So" said Col. Roosevelt NOS.
ltiNely, MIR, Barnes was Harvard man.
az was. was a great admirer of his
grandfather Thurlow Weed admired
Mr. harness ability and looked forward
tor him 10 he the type of leader that
Thurlow Weed was"
Here harness face took u look or
scorn that defies description
He visited Inc AT the White HOUSE m
several different OCCASIONS" continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

: But after a few prlcklins objections
from Mr. WINS and some smiling admo-
nitiuns from the Justice, he quickly
changed his style and made IL flatly MIR.
Barnes told me-" or MIR. Barnes said to
me" In the latter stages he never gave
Mr.. WINS chance to sail into him on
that score.
50 far as one could see, he never
glanced in harness direction. although
the man he was exhibiting as a defender
Of hosssm and corporation cash had
moved around to where he could turn
his scornful smile and his angry eyes
Squarely upon the Colonies face.
Presently the Colonel was again under
full Roadway.
Mir. Barnes said to me that IL Sas
necessary that the Republican party
should be kept the conservative party or
contributions would go to the Democratic
party
II answered that II any contribution
was made with the expectation that II
would receive consideration from me the
contributor would get left As | rcmem-
Der it | used the term get left 1.-TWO
jurors smiled broadly and one nudged
the other.
Il believe" the Colonel went on. tina:
II was in subsequent conversation that
] explained 10 Mr.. Barnes that when
sent my special message t. the Leg sla-
ture TO expedite the first franchise tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
WINS COURTEOUS TO +. r.
IN THE OPENING ADDRESS

the Argus Company paid to his own
paper.
AN enormous amount OF the taNpay-
ers' money has been paid for useless
and wastcful printing and frequently at
an outrageous figure. This was chiefly
paid To concerns in which the plaintiff
either had large interest or from which
he received divvy.
''Such conditions existed as made Il
practical impossbilty for any other
party TO be successful In doing any of
this printing"
The morning session ended with the
testimony of the first witness. John W.
McGrath, Col Roosevelt's private secre-
tary since May, 1914, that he, at the
direction Of Col Roosevelt, had given the
statement complained OF TO reporters for
New York newspapers.
Mr.. Wins then read long list ~
papers. upward of seventy, with tot Il
circulation OF 2.62S.i79. in which the
statement was printed.
II is expected that Col. Roosevelt
will be called again Tomorrow MORN
ing.
Last night Justice Andrews issued an
order to state Comptroller Eugene NJ
Travis directing Mr.. Travis to pro-
duce all books and docume nts relating to
the payment of State funds to printing
concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Paris Offers Haven
to Typhoid Mary
Pasteur Institute Would Make
Her Inoculatcd Monkeys
Cook.
Spec,oj caJt, Despa,c, 70 Tnr srv.

PARIS. April 2o.--1f all cures fail and
there is nothing else for her to do
Typhoid Mary OF New York may be
able to mud a position IN Paris 1t
viii not he a very conspicuous ono nor
will its environment be particularly Gle
waiting. but stll II will he refuge from
the constant espionage of health ofti-
GERS and The experiments of ardent
young baCteriolOg SITS.
The correspondent OF THE SuS went
to the pasteur Institute to-day with .
copy Of the newspaper which contained
an account OF her most recent public ap-
pearduce. The question suggested by
the situation was whether in France
there are any legal means by which
germ carriers can he controlled The
answer promptly was there are no laws
on the subject, but that the Pas'eur
Institute er~ieavors to place all such
as come under its observation in a sit
uation whore they are harmless.
one carries, whose case i very nearly
e parallel 10 that of Mary, is now
librarian az the institute which task
she varies with assisting at experiments
IN which they try some new treatment
on her II was said that IL Typhoid
Mary Were 10 come and consent 10
remain they would make her cook 20
their monkeys which arc already in.
oculated with typhoid germs.