davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE SET
For Hearing Petition for Probate OF
Foreign Will in the Probate Court
of the County Of Twin Falls, State
OF Idaho.

In the matter of the estate of Stan
ley B. Miner. deceased
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for the probate of the will of
Stanley 3. Miner, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters of administra-
ton with will annexed thereon to Har-
ley o. Miner, has been filed in this
court, and that Saturday the 18th day
of October, 1915, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon of said day at the court room
OF said court, in the city of Twin Falls
in the county of Twin Falls, State OF
Idaho, have been set as the time and
place for the hearing of said petition
hen and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted. Said
will is a foreign will, heretofore admit
ted to probate in the state of Utah.
Dated this 21st day of September
1915.
j. NJ. SHANK,
Sept 21-2S Oct. 5-12. Probate Judge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
CLOVER SEED

Sept. 21-2S Oct. 5-12. Probate Judg
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
CHAMPION CORN GROWER
Payette Farmer Wins Medal in States
Competition Mt San Francisco.

w. NJ Gilmore of Payette, is the
grand champion corngrower of Ida
no, with record of 14O bushels to
the acre. Word to that effect was re-
ceived Tuesday at the governors of
flee. He has been awarded the title
and the medal for Idaho through the
National Top Notch Farmers club
which conducted corn competition
at the San Francisco exposition and
made an award to each state in the
Union.
In it's letter to the governor, in.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

are painstaking, ambitious and gener-
Gus and have the sublime gift of max
ing friends everywhere.
The rapid fire cartoons by one Of the
singers are an innovation.
This is the opening number of the
Lyceum course at Lavering theatre
Thursday evening, Oct. Z, 1915. Sea-
son tickets for the entire season con-
sisting Of eight numbers, or attrac.
lions, are selling now for $500
Holders of season tickets will make
their seat reservations at Skeels-Wi
leys Drug store at 1000 O'Clock, We'd
nesday morning, October 6, 1915.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

car was in charge Of G. H. Stimson. the
local secretary OF the association. Six
cars will be shipped from the Twin
Falls tract this fall, cars averaetnR
about $4,000 each. $4,000 worth cf
honey Is not = bad showing and the
industry only In its infancy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Driscolls Visiting
 Old Home m East

On Saturday mail from the Out letter from Representative Dan Dris- letter from Representative Dan Dris- coll Of this city, who, with his wife. is visiting his home of 40 years ago, tt Sterling, Illinois. According to the letter, MT. and Mrs. Driscoll will leave Illinois for the coast about the fifteenth of this month. Mrs. DIiscoll will visit in Seattle and other coast cities while MT Driscoll attends the session of the legisla- ture at Juneau. The couple will ten attend the San Francisco fair and start for Fairbanks about June !.
 MT. Driscoll writes that his old home town hes seen lut flE caar ge since he was last there, 40 years ago The people there are ignorant concerning Alaska, very few of them realizing that there is anything ex- cept ice and snow the year around. Regarding conditions generally, MT. Driscoll states that the Outside is no place for Alaskans. as it is en-
 irely too quiet.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
NORTHERN LINES
 ARE CONDINEO

SEATTLE.-Consolidation of the Border Line Transportation company operating the steamers Despatch and Fulton and the motor barge Wakena Detween Seattle and British Colum- Jia ports. and the Northland Steam ship company, operating the steam CTS Al-Ki and Northland between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska was consummated recently 9y t:.c jas ing over of the vessels by newly organized corporation. The new company will bear the name of the Border Line Transportation com Dany, and will operate vessels to both Southeastern Alaska and Brit ish Columbia.
 All of the stockholders of the NOrthland Steamship company and the Border Line Transportation com pany are interested in the new ship ping concern. DodWell X Co., agents ior the Blue Funnel line, are in cluded among the fifty or more stockholders in the new corporation and have not purchased the North, and Steamship company as report ed
 A. T ilStllltS, llldildStI Ol LOU W ell k Co.,, has become manager of the newly organized Border Line Trans portation company. H. C. Bradford, secretary manager of the Northland Steamship company, will have charge of the traffic department of the new shipping concern.
 MT. Haines announced that the
 teamers Al-ki. Northland and Des- patch would be operated between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska ports and the steamer Fulton and the motor barge Wakena between Seattle and British Columbia ports.
 "Dodwell X Co. have not pur- chased the Ncrthland Steamship company" said MT. Haines They, however. gre interested as stocA- holders in the new venture"
 Mir. Haines announced that both the officers and members of the crews of the Al-Ki and Northland will be retained by the newly GTEen. ized Border Line Transportation Co.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
JURY LISTS ARE
 FORMALLY DRAWN

Grand and petit jurors were drawn Saturday for the coming term of court by Jury Commissioner Martin Harrais and Clerk Mcbride. In pre- siding al the drawing, Judge Bun nell appeared in court in his new capacity for the first time. The grand jurors will report for duty on March 1 and the petit jurors will report a week later. The names were drawn from a list of 305 eligible citizens in the presence of a number of people in cluding several attorneys, The names of lie jurors drawn are as follows
 GRAND JURYMEN. r A Martin. Fairbanks II C. Henshaw, Fairbanks Guy Beckwith. Cinema. r. A. Rettis Fairbanks Charles Cunningham, Cleary Paul Menzel, Fairbanks. August Wendt. Fox
 q. L. Gould, Graehl L. N Keys. ST. Chatanika Ii. Anderson. Fairbanks. W. j. Nicely, Fairbanks Henry Ott, Cleary
 Thos. A Watson, Fairbanks George H. Gibbs, Chatanika. Levi Lindgren Cinema. Sid stewart. Fairbanks D. W. Cohee, Fairbanks J. W. Pomeroy. Meehan. John Lawrence. Graehl (. NJ Crites Meehan. J. D. Reagh, Fairbanks John Howie, Graehl. A. Pruning, Fairbanks.
 PETIT JURYMEN w F. Kenyon, Fairbanks. G. A Vedin. Chatanika F. w. Carter, Fairbanks John Perlende, Fox. F. |. Haverman, Fox A H. Keller, Graehl Daniel Hartwick, Meehan. Sam Paddock. Fairbanks. Frank Carl, Fox.
 W. A. LOveioy Fairbanks. r. J. Wenn. Vault creek Wm. Grant, Cleary. Walter C. Hall, Fairbanks r. W. Blahely,r irberks J. D. Mcintyre, Graehl. Ed. Herring, Fairbanks A. C. Wolf Fairbanks. Daniel McCabe, Vault creek. Daniel Jacobson, Meehan. William Mates, Fox B r. Pryor, Fairbanks. J. J. Patton. Fairbanks. Jesse Noble, Fairbanks. John Fay, Ester. James Kirk, Fish creek John Letendre, Olnes Edward Tyndall, Ester (. x. Creamer, Graehl !. C. Stewart. Meehan J. A. Lilly, Meehan.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
BIG CNENA HOT SPRINGS
 ITEMS.
. | . ! ! q . .e q q .

The season at the Beam resort is in full swing and every stage Is coming in with a full load of patients or vacationists. The trail from town, while drifted a little, is in fairly good shape and "Charioteer' Chamberlain has not trouble bringing in his four horse team on schedule time.
 Gaiety and good fellowship prevail as always in the Social hall and every afternoon and evening there are number of games In progress pocket billiards. bridge whist. solo, cribbage and 300 all have their yotaries, and there is no time to be lonesome.
 All possible arrangements for the comfort of visitors have been made by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Beam and the springs were never in better shape.
 Those at present at the springs are Mir. and Mrs. S R Bredlie, MT and Mrs. Julius Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Swan Magnuson, Mrs. Charles Lake. Messrs. l.. E. Larson. Ed Parks. Ben Schremp, R. Stoddard sam Geroff Matt Mattson. Henry Crook John Jensen and R s. Me Donald
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Cold Storage avs
 Tonnage License

The Pacific Cold Storage company on Saturday afternoon paid the sum of $1,2271S into the office of the clerk of the court, as tonnage license fees for the steamer Robert Kerr, operating on the inland waters of Alaska. The payment made is for the years 1913-14-15.
 The tonnage tax is $100. The amount paid to the clerk of court therefore shows that the average net tonnage of goods transported by the boat each year is 409,06 The money goes to the treasury of the United States to be returned to Al Jska in the form of school and road funds
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
7, (. (, <, o <. q (. |, .o (

A Albert Duquette the Fox freighter made a trip to town last week.
 Fred Schaup, the Chatanika min ing man, is a city visitor for a few days.
 Conrad Olson of Olnes is spending l few days in town.
 Thirty couples attended the three hour dance given by the Eagles at their hall Friday night
 One of the cars of the Panama Valley Railroad company took fire early Friday morning but the flames were put out by the fire department before serious damage was done
 Henry Cook and Ben Schremp were passengers arriving on the stage from the Big Cinema hot springs Friday.
 Frank Crouley, who arrived from the coast by way of the trail Thurs day, says that many people are Hooking to the coast towns of Alaska now.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
LEGISLATORS DEPART.

E. B. Collins, reelected member of the house of representatives Of the Territorial legislature, left for Juneau Saturday morning. o. F. Gaustad, senator-elect. left for Ju- neau few days ago. It is under stood that Representative William Burns will leave for Juneau late this week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
TRIP ABANDONED.

Sumner s. Smith, federal inspect or of mines, has sent word to Fair banks that he has abandoned his contemplated trip to the Interior for the present, as he desires to re- main at Juneau until the legislature meets
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Relief Dance Nets
 Total of $809.50

Receipts of the Belgian Relief dance. given a week ago Saturday night, totaled $1,023 The expenses were $213.50, and the remainder, $S0950, will go to aid the needy Bel gians.
 The Orpheum gave moving pie Cure show on Thursday night for the benefit of the Belgians and this netted S63.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

The audience cheered and yelled and stamped. and the wretched man who had asked the question crawled out Q. the hall a total wreck
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
PRACTICE FOX IROI.

About Is couples of A. B.'s and their ladies gathered at Harmonic hall Saturday evening to practice the Fox trot, the new dance which has become so popular, and for the two hours of hard work which they went through in trying to learn the dance all who were there expect to derive many hours of pleasure The dancing instructors were Harry E. Pratt and Fred Pauli
 The Washington Board of Educa- ton has put itself on record for ap- proving the anti-marriage rule for women school teachers.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
New York Hunters
 Leave for Outside

After having spent six months hunting big game in Interior Alaska, most of the time in the Toklat coun- try. Morgan Belmont and c. O.. Ise- lin, two of the young New York millionaires, left for New York on the stage last Saturday morning. 'he Cthe" member of party star,- ed Outside about month ago, hay n2 preceded his companions to this city.
 The trophies of the hunt were eft here, and will be shipped Out side on one of the first boats in the spring by Harry Karstens, who guided the young hunters. When they left town Saturday, the New Workers took four dogs with them or exhibition and breeding purposes.
 Belmont and Morgan left nearly Ill of their camp equipment here S a gift to MT. karstens Among other things left was the entire nov ing picture outfit and several thous- and feet of film.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
FORD'S PLAN SUCCESSFUL.

Since Henry Ford, lconoclast and wrecker of moss-cOvered industrial idols, inaugurated the profit-sharing olG9 at lis Detroit factory ten months ago, his employees have purchased n contract homes valued at S5 000,- coo, for which they have made pay nents aggregating s1,500,00O, have taken life insurance to the amour of about s3000,0 and have saved 1n an average of $59.65 per month each. This record discounts the 2essimigtic theory that when mechanics have decent working hours and wages they will spend their time and money in tfe saloon, but the cave-dwellers will continue to preach it just the same. And many fool workingmen will continue to be-
 eve it.-Ex.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Every time the Germans win a big victory, the schools are closed so that the children may celebrate the event.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Governor Charles s. Whitman of New York ha, announced his in. tention of lending his support to the movement for world wide peace.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

s,eish and motorcycle with which ne has made some splendid time in this vicinity and be is of the opin- nu that Ee can make flying trip rom Fairbanks to the coast on it.
 Mir SjolSeth's contriyance is simi. lar lu a general way 10 other things that have been tried here. but in one feature lt Is a great improve ment. it consists of an attachment 10 his motorcycle that is supported by a small sleigh runner. about three feet to one side of the wheels. Mo torCycles have previously been oper- ated with runner to one side, but tLe trouble in the past has been that these runners have been fast ened to the motorcycle in such a way that they formed solid frames. and when e runner dropped into hole. il over balanced the motor cycle.
 This difficulty has been overcome n the coutriyance made by MT Sjolseth by placing the runner on d hinged frame This frame is con uoled by tHn riders foot which in that way keeps the motorcycle bal anced at all times and prevents it rom falling on icy trails.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

The measure of law obey ed registers the standard of any community
 Jehovah is a God of knowl- edge and by him actions are wel-ued Samuel 2:%.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Eagle Vaudeville
 Coming Up Soon

Announcement made last week is to the effect that the Fairbanks Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will give a vaudeville show on the evening of Friday, February 19. The affair promises to be very interesting in that some entirely new acts, brought in from the Outside by Ed Herring. chairman of the en- tertainment committee of the Eagles, are to be introduced.
 Parts in the show have nearly all been assigned, and the performers are working. Further announcement concerning the affair, will be made this week.
 ADVERTISE.
 Will you allow me to ask you a question:" interrupted a man in the audience.
 Certainly, sir" said the lecturer.
 You have given Us lot of fig ures about immigration increase of wealth. the growth of trusts, and all that" said the man. Let's see what you know about figures your self. How do you find the greatest common divisor?"
 Slowly and deliberately the orator took a glasS of water.
 Then he pointed his finger straight at the questioner. Lightning flashed from his eyes, and he replied. in a voice that made the gas-jets quiyer:
 Advertise for it, you ignoramus'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Dreams That Many books have been May Nicer written about dreams by Come True people who claim to be
 able to interpret them but those who follow the advice of the would-be interpreters seldom
 id that dreams come true.
 Charlie leckie, the genial license clerk in the office of the clerk of '-Hrt. is now looking for the sou. ton of dream he had a few nights ago. He has consulted all of the
 v"j'atlc dream books but all have so far failed to solve the problem presented in the dream
 Charlie, who is a regular attendant
 f the local moving picture shows. saw some pictures at the Orpheum one night last week that were COT
 aiHy delight to the eye. He us ually remembers all of the scenes 1e sees and ponders over them in 1is spare moments. being fully sat isfied that every picture has a mean ing of some kind.
 Among other scenes thrown on the
 rreen during the evening in Ques- Ion was one depicting the latest fashions in gay Farce" Charlie, IS usual paid particular attention to all of the small details, and was consequently able to remember them. After the ntctura shrn- he went home in a very thoughtful frame of hind and retired. The next thing he remembers. according to his story ' s the awakening.
 It was the good old summer time Gin Charlie's dream). Charlie was wandering part of the time along the broad wide avenues of Wash ington, D. C.. his old home. and a~ain along the streets of Fairbanks He was on his way to work at the courthouse when he was in Fair banks, and as he passed along, every woman be met was in evening dress. He thought this was very curious md decided 10 investigate He i'm made the rounds of all
 f the offices in the federal build ing and discovered that the same prevailed He was mys- tified and had decided that he would ask few questions concerning the why and wherefore of such an occurrence, when the fire whistle
 lew for tie fire at the railroad depot instead of at the Golden Gate Actel thereby causing rude awak- ening.
 Charlie's friends are now suggest ing that if he will tell "the truth. the whole truth, and nothing but the truth concerning his dream he may be able to get a correct interpreta- ton of it, for all authorities on dreams say that the dreamer must @ fruitful in telling his story if he wants to get the straight dope" At any rate, Charlie is still trying 70 find the solution of a dream where 'decCNete' stenographers figured prominently
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Wanted To See '.7-raCks.

" SnIcU NO men III dlIDdIhS To See were discussing civic re- '1raCks." forms a few days ago,
 and the conversation fin ally led up to religious matters Then one of them told a story of a Middle West farmer who had a dislike for book agents, and in add- ton to that, was notorious for his ack of religion.
 One day, according to this story, a man approached the home of the farmer. and seeing him sitting on his front porch, walked into the yard and tried to sell the old man some religious tracts, not knowing the opposition that he would probably meet.
 Walking across the yard to where the farmer sat on the porch, the salesman inquired, in polite tone:
 Would you like to see some tracts today?"
 The farmer hesitated for a mo uent and then replied:
 Yes, l would like very much to see some just now"
 The salesman's lace frightened, and as he was about to show samples of bis tracts, the farmer stopped him with a gesture and continued: ::
 Yes, said l wanted to see some tracks, but the only kind that I want to see just now must have their heels toward the house."
 It is needless to say that he saw them without delay.
 lnvents Many of the local in. Motor ventors are trying to Sleigh devise some kind oi
 snow sleighs that can be propelled by gasoline. and it seems that in time they will accomplish their ends George Sjolseth has
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

"Nenana" People on the Outside Pronounced have failing of pro Wrong nouncing Panama by
 placing the accent on the second syllable much to the amusement of the average Sour dough However, it is quite certain that the average resident of Alaska, if the men familiar with the In dian pronunciations are correct, make a serious mistake in pronounc- ing the word Nenana.
 It is declared by some men who have spent years in Alaska and are quite familiar with the Indian tongue than Nenana should be pronounced similar to Panama, with the long
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

,o <. j |, . :. . q . -' o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21

Geltene Gelesenbeit - Sir oretBia
Sage mn6t oas Barr Gtuoio, Gbe. 6
Scr. 2t1h. feline photographer in Sol
bers" fin $500 per 9ubeno. (an8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21
Bidder fir arieasaefanaene.

Tor eitigen 9agen beroffentlih.
ten mir einen an Irof. GIaaIlen qe-
ritJteten @rief bon Dem eriten Gf-
fi5ier beg r&aiier @iIbelm Der Gro,
BE- eirem &errn Sasbagen bct
jcst nit Der iibrigen geiabunq IN
3alifar oils Sriegsgefongener 1T, IN
Dem er iiber Ieine @efongennabme
beridtete. 8rof. Glaaiien Bat in5ui-
1hen nod einen Brief bon Serrn
&asbagen erbnlten in Dem oieler i'm
bittet, ibm uno ieinen M~itgefonqe-
men bod oettide Bidder 5ilr 9sf-
tnre 81 ihiefen. SEER GlaaiIeil mod.
tie nun gerre cine groBe Site pcu
Bidder nod Salifar ienoen uno er
bittet ale, Die oeutl6e Bidder, ILL.,.
ter6nltlngsihriften natiirlif, ii6rfa
baben unO Tie fir oeri guten i3ped
upfern molten, iie ibm inter Ieiner
NoreiIe nod Der Beethoven Saae ~
ihiden. Man fam ooourd ser
oeutifen Griegseefangenen in SOL.
far cine grobe 5repoe bereiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21

bung streitiefeiten al~lsgebrodjels,
Die mogli6erDeiie 5ur Spaituna ser
Observation-Disclosures 8artei uno gif-
Dung elmer neuen Bortei inter &C.
neral Sbregon fiibren mogul. gier
BON Garran5o's Wiiniiterr - 2ui5
Cabrera, Hafael 3nbaran @scnoero
gerongo nno Selus lterta, iifso
aus Dem 4abinet getreteir neil he fid)
nit Den anoern MliniIterr nid3t bers
tragen fonnten uno Ole 2etterelt
bon Garransn in ibrer SoItung te-
itdrft muroen. Obregpn perlanqt
nun peremptoriidl oaB Ole bier Mi-
inter inn &abinet Heiben uno ocB
ibre 8egter ooFiir ~ntstreten. @as
Gdrran5a, Der iett ieinen Bofnfis IN
Dem naoa-Goiten bot, hun miro, petB
man nod nidt. Mebrere Der b6be.
rem @enerale loilen alif Obreeon's
Geite Iteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-21

1000 naffolgen tperoett. Nur me-
nige Ipplifotionen lino 3uriifgepic-
len ipor6e1t.
Ser in 9rpm po6nenoe :.
80. Salaoiner bat in @nIbinqton
cine neltc &riegstnol9ine potentie-
rem laiier, Die 2ltft Sorpeoo's OBJ
feltert. 9ieles Sorpeoo tit abnlid
Dem 8uiier-Sorpeoo, MIR entbdlt es
cine an5abl flei1ter 9omber, Die
nod eiftonoer erplooieren uno 500
mo 8erbeerung I'm ii6 berbreitett.
90 oos 2uft-8orpeoo oQein ouf-
iteigt, iino ni6f tpie beim Bomber
iperfe1toen 2uftI6iff ooer IeropIon
W6er116enlebett 5u risfiere1t. @ero=
plane fonnen Der 8eoien1ngsmanr=
i6oft oiefe les 2uft Sorpeoo ourd)
3et6en Die Stellung Ser feinoIi6en
8eere attgeben uno ipenn oeb0rig
ms Sreffen gertommer1 fol1n eine
gotr5e 4rn1ee nit einem S6laoe
berni6tet tper0en. Gin Mooen oie=
Jet Mai6ine miro geqenfpGrtiq IN
8rDon bergetelt u1o~ Damn ioa oQ=
nit superintendent neroel1.
- Ser Somitae mor ser beibcIte
Sag Der Soiion in San Mnqelo.
Ser thermometer 1tieq o1f .tOG
@rdo uno Weni6 uro 9ier batter
GIT leioen.
- gun0esridter Meef in 0olIas
bot entI6ieoen, ouB oie bon ser
.Staot Sort 8ortb erlo1iene ssitnep-
Sroinon5 nit Der gunoesperfoiilr1a
nidt in &onflift ffebt uflo ooB oas
g~unoesgeridt in Ser 9lngelegenbe..t
feline @eridtsbarfeit but.
Ser Sdaf3iidter 8iIbeGm
Sdneentonn bat fiir5li9 lit ser 81.
9eno bon Comfort $500 Gdafe onqe-
fauft, Die er nod ieiner &on6 in
Grofetf Gountp treiben labt. Seine
s~fofbeeroen beldufen iif) 8ulpeileu
onf $4,000 &opf.
Sn 8alinger tpuroet 200, 600
Bfnro 8olle gum 8reiie< bon 90
2315G Gent per 8funo ~berfauft.