davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

DICNy HALF DROWNED, GEAkTNS
LOVE HE
Dick noticed my hesitation when
he asked me to go back home with
him. Being the Unattainable woman
at the moment, was the one WOm-
an who must be attained. I was
about to speak, but he started for
ward and grasped both my hands.
We were in a sheltered part of the
deck somewhat apart from the other
guests.
Just then an agonized scream
broke the air about us.
"TOddy-Toddy! He is overheard!
Some one save him." was Eliene's
appealing cry.
Jim Edie, Chadwick Hatton, Pat
and dozen others ran to our side
of the boat where Dick and l were
nearest the rail.
Dick dropped my hands, shed his
evening coat, kicked his pumps onto
the deck and was over the rail in a
moment
About 20 feet distant l saw To-day
bobbing about. The darling was try
hard to swim. He had been taught
a few strokes by his father.
From the side of the boat I heard
Dicks call: Keep going, To-day!
Keep going! Uncle Dick will get you
in a moment"
"All right" called To-day family,
and then there was a sharp childish
cry as he threw up his arms and
sank out of sight.
Jim, too, sprang into the water.
It seemed hours that I could see
neither To-day nor. Dick Jim's pow
erfuI strokes brought him quickly to
the spot where the boy had gone
down.
Jim sank out of sight and after an
eternity of waiting 1 saw him come
up at the boats side with both Dick
and To-day in his arms-or rather
Jim had Dick, who was clasping
Teddy closely.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
BETRAYED

were almost Iifeliess from eXhaus-
ton and Jim was explaining nervous
ly how he found both of them be-
meath a bit of wreckage where they
would have surely drowned if he had
not rescued them.
They were all hurried to state
rooms and after a little, Dick opened
his eyes.
'Was he saved?" he asked.
eyes, dear. Jim saved you both, ,"
I answered.
Pm glad that To-day did not
drown" he murmured. You see,
Margie, just as I went down after
him I felt something snap in my
heart--a terrible pain and knew
nothing more until was on deck"
But you had To-day in your arms
when Jim found you dear"
did -" he asked in surprise. Il
did not know I found him" Then he
turned over YEARLY and with sigh
said: kiss me, Margie"
Ito Be Continued.)
WOULD GIVE ALL TOTS A NAME
A law to give the child of an I'M
married couple a name and father
was proposed yesterday at SPRING
field. The Illinois Equal Suffrage
assn instantly gave it's Endorsement.
The statute, offered as a sugges-
ton by. DR.. Lucy Waite of Chicago,
provides that the father of an illegi-
innate child becomes it's real father
the moment it is born. It's parents
are welded by it's birth.
In. case the father of the child is
already married, the women think
he should be prosecuted as a biga-
mist.
Ottawa, One.-Union labor leaders,
mayors and aldermen of Ontario and
Quebec cities ask Canadian govern
ment to regulate food prices.
Rome. - italian government has
beg1In camDaign against fOOdstuffs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Special Notice to Truss WedrerS

F. H. Sturgeon, truss expert now
head of the fitting department or the
largest truss and elastic goods house
in the northwest, will be at the Per-
rine hotel on the afternoon and even
ing of Sunday, June 18th, with a com
plete line of Honest John and VIM. ii.
Horn e. Co., trusses for men, women
and children, and will take orders Tor
elastic hosiery, belts, etc. If you want
to avail yourself of the services OF an
experienced expert in this line with
the understanding that there is no
charge if your hernia is not held with
comfort and satisfaction to yourself.
You cannot afford to overlook this
opportunity l hold the worst cases
of rupture with my mechanical appli-
ances, and many cures have been re-
ported through their proper use and
fitting.
Please address all correspondence
to me in a plain sealed envelope II
care of the above hotel, so | may ar
range your appointment on reaching
the city, thereby giving you strict pri
vacy. Au'
Consultation Free
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
PROMINENT BULL
CITIZEN WtDS
Z. A. Miner, Pioneer Lumberman,
Marries Former SchOOlmate in
Nebraska.

E. A. Miner, a pioneer of the Twin
Falls tract, and manager of the Mil
ner-Perrine Lumber company at Bull,
since the town was first established,
was married on May II, in Hastings,
Nebr., to Mrs. H. S. Brown of that
city, a former schoolmate The fol-
lowing account of the wedding is TAX
en- from the Hastings Tribune:
1.-THE marriage of E. A.. Miner, of
Bull. Idaho, and Mrs. H. S. Brown
of 219 Saunders avenue, was solemn
lied at the Clark hotel at IL o'clock
this morning, Rev. A. A. Brooks OF the
Methodist church officiating.
"The couple will leave tonight for
bridal trip eastward. They expect to
return to Hastings Sunday and will
make a brief stop here before going to
Bull, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Miner is engaged in the
lumber business in Bull and has ex-
tensive livestock interests. He and
his bride were classmates in Bloom
ington, Wis.
1.-THE only witnesses to the ceremony
were the brides daughter, Mrs. John
c. Hartigan of Fairbury, Mrs. }. &
Corey and Mrs. Charles Walradt Of
this city.
"Mr. Miner has been an occasional
visitor to Hastings for number O
years"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Brandeis. ask for or depend upon I'm
dorsements." acted upon public
knowledge and personal acquaintance
with the man. and preferred to name
lawyer for this great office whose
abilities and character were so widely
recognized that he needed no indorse-
ment. did, however, personally con-
suit many men IN whose judgment /
had great confidence, and am happy to
say was supported In my selection by
the voluntary recommendation of the
attorney general Of the United States.
who urged Mr. Brandeis upon my con-
sideration independently of any sug-
gestion from me.
Let me say, by way of summing up.
my dear senator, that l nominated Mr..
Brandeis for the Supreme court be-
cause it was and is my deliberate judg-
ment that, of all the men now at the
bar whom it has been my privilege to
observe. test and know. he is excep-
tionally qualified. | cannot speak too
highly OF his impartial impersonal, or.
derby, and constructive mind; his rare
analytical powers. his deep human
sympathy. his profound acquaintance
with the historical roots of our institu-
tions and insight into their spirit, or of
the many evidences he has given of
being imbued. to the very heart, with
our American ideals OF justice and
equality Of opportunity; OF his knowl-
edge OF modern economic conditions,
and Of the way they bear upon the
masses Of the people, or of his genius
in getting persons to unite In common
and harmonious action and look with
frank and kindly eyes into each others
minds. who had before been heated an
tagonists.
This friend OF justice and Of men
will ornament the high court OF which
we are all so Justly proud. am glad
to have the opportunity to pay him this
tribute of admiration and OF conf
dence; and beg that your COMMITTEES
will accept this nomination as coming
from me, quick with a sense of public
obligation and responsibility. With
warmest regard. cordially and sincere
ly yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Hon. Charles A. Culberson, United
States Senate.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Twin FALLS IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Actual Count Shows More Than
132 New Homes
TOTAL COST OF STRUCTURES is
$3s5,9OO.
Last Count Two Months Ago Showed
Eighty Since the Beginning of the
Year.

According to James Mcmillan, secre-
tary of the Twin Falls Commercial
club, count of the new buildings,
both residences and business blocks,
finished since January l, or now in
the course of construction, number
1872. The total estimated cost of these
buildings will be nearly four hundred
thousand dollars The houses are Of all
sorts and sizes from small residences
to large store buildings, but an unusu-
ally large proportion are comfortable
homes.
About two months ago Arthur l..
Swim made a count of the buildings
finished after January /, or then in
the course of construction and found
that they numbered 80. Mr. Mcmillan S
count indicates that So new structures
have been started within the past two
months, which is in every way salts
factory condition.
That prosperous condition while
more strikingly manifest in this city
than anywhere else On the tract, is by
no means confined to Twin Falls. SUI
perintendent G. G. Manning of Buhl
who was in the city Friday, said thai
building was still in full blast in his
city, where a number of large struc
lures are being erected, and that more
than 80 new residences had gone III
there since he arrived last fall Kim
berly, Hansen and Murtaugh all shov
growth, especially the first named
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Charles zuebIin

Chautauqua's purpose, is to project
dominant civic forces into communi-
ties otherwise several from immediate
contact with those forces by reason
of size of location. This primary
phase of the chautauqua is emphasized
this year. By those familiar with the
directing powers of the practical re-
forms which have secured a spiked
foothold in America, it is generally
conceded that the impellant genius of
the nationwide awakening of our civic
conscience is Charles Zueblin, the
publicist, lecturer and author of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Zueblin is chief ornament
to the splendid lecture staff of the
Western Chautauqua for 1916.
The lecture which Mr. Zueblin will
deliver at chautauqua will be a silent
composite of the keys to his three au-
lucrative books: Democracy and the
Overman," 1.-THE Religion of a Demo-
GRAFT" and American Municipal Pro-
gress'-a digest of which may be sum-
med up in a sentence: Democracy,
national and municipal, expressed in
the fellowship of human service"
In a series of campaigns for civic
improvement extending over period
OF nearly twenty-five years, Mr.. Zueb
lin has left an enduring impress on
those of our American cities, which
for efficiency in administration, beau
ty and cleanliness of streets, parks
and buildings-the democratizing of
human wants, in terms of mutual SER
vice-have become a by-word among
travellers and authorities on municipal
progress.
Charles Zueblin electrifies an audi
ence by the brilliance of his oratory,
the virility of his speech, and his
practical constructive optimism. Zueb-
lin is of that timber which maintains
and perpetuates the chautauqua as an
, enlightened American institution, hav-
: ing at heart our highest aims and
I ideals Advertisement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
GREAT WOOL CLIP
SHIPPED AT BULL
Fifteen Car Loads Sent Out This
Year-One Sheep Yielded As
Pounds.

Fifteen carloads of wool clip have
been purchased from the sheep grow
ers around Bull during the past
month and shipped to eastern mar
kets, says the Bull Herald. Fleece
has been selling from rs cents to 80
cents a pound, depending upon the
quality. A car contains from $4,000 to
SO 900 worth of wool, and it is estl-
mated that over 100000 worth of it
has been shipped out.
Sheep growers report that the clip
has been heavy this year, and there IS
still some shearing to be done, and
considerable more to be sold. 1t is
estimated that the total wool crop
from the Bull country will near the
5000, 900 mark. And Bull is not con-
sidered a sheep raising country, eth
err.
The Rambouillet prize winning
buck, owned by S. A. Gillette, and ex-
hibited at the Bull Cornucopia last
September, also made a record for
wool producing. Forty-eight pounds
of high quality wool was clipped from
him last week, and at the price WOO
is now, the clip will sell for about
STA. Anthony Larson did the shear.
ing, and he said that four of the ewes
averaged 10 pounds each.
These Rambouillet sheep are pure
bred and registered, and were import
ed by Hobbs & Gillette, who paid I
fancy price for them. They are build
ing up a registered flock of that breed
as rapidly as possible.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Filler Items
(FrOm The Filler Journal.)

e. L. Albright and Miss Fern Vining
were married at the home of the
brides parents this afternoon. They
will leave Immediately for Varder,
Washington, where they will make
their future home.
Reuben Schiffman, who is farming a
half mile west of town, has installed
a centrifugal pump and runs the en-
CINE with kerosene instead of gasoline.
Reuben uses the pump to irrigate a
few acres of high land.
Some time ago when F. Brooks sold
his farm east of town and returned to
the east, The Journal predicted that
he would return within a year. Fabius
Brooks returned to Filler, hand and
baggage, this week.
A willing bunch of helpers assisted
Rev. Crabtree in renovating the base
ment of the church Tuesday afternoon.
Ed Calvert of Eden, returning home
from Filler last Sunday had the mis-
fortune of driving over the Shoshone
grade with his new Case car. No one
was hurt and practically no damage
done to the car.
Mr. Harkins has begun active work
on the race track at the county fair
grounds and will rush same to compile
ton. Jas. Bybee is this week COM
pleting the survey and building con-
struction will begin at once.
Rev. Albright of the Evangelical
church has been transferred to Var
der. Wash. Rev. John Abel of finger.
vile, Ore, will take charge of the
church at this place. Rev. Albright
has made many friends in Filler who
regret his departure to another field.
A paper is being generously signed
this week by Filler business men an6
citizens expressing appreciation ant
confidence in Rev. E. E. Crabtree. This
is done to assure him that the com
munity, with a few exceptions, are be
hind him in his good work.
The basement of the M. e. church Il
being fitted up for Sunday school pur
poses. Also the basement under tn
Minnonite church is receiving the fina
touches to make it desirable for Sun
day school purposes.
A large crowd of baseball fans jour
neyed to Twin Falls last Sunday t
witness the game between Twin Fall
and Rupert. The latter won by
score of to 1. Rupert has tear
of real ball players this year an
put up snappy game.
At the next regular meeting of tn
Womans club on Wednesday, June
important business will be transacte
and a large attendance of members
urged. The program for the Children
Festival will be given on the scho(
house lawn June Is.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
NATIONAL GUARD TO
fNCAMP IN BOISE
Gathering Held From July 2 to July
16-Want to Hold Them in Readi-
ness.

The Idaho National Guard will hold
their encampment in Boise this year
in accordance with the policy of the
war department to keep men in readi-
ness for mobilization in all the states.
Adjutant General Crow wanted the
boys sent to American Lake while it
was at one time announced that the
encampment for all the mountain
states would be held at Salt Lake City.
Both plans proved unsatisfactory to
the department which ordered the
guard to meet in the state capital bar
racks from July 2 to July 16.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
.
. TALKS ON THRIFT
. .
THRIFT.

Without me no man has ever
achieved success, nor has any nation
ever become great.
l have been the bed rock of every
successful career, and the cornerstone
of every fortune.
All the world knows me and most of
the world heeds my warning.
The poor may have me as well as
the rich.
My power is limitless, my applica-
ton boundless.
He who possesses me has content
ment in the present and surety for the
future.
I am of greater value than pearls,
rubies and diamonds.
Once you have me, no man can take
me away.
lift my possessor to higher planes
of living, increase his earning power,
and bring to realization the hopes of
his life.
/ make a man well dressed, we'll
housed and well fed.
l insure absolutely against the rainy
day.
l drive want and doubt and care
away.
I guarantee those who possess me
prosperity and success.
have exalted those of low degree
and those of high degree have found
me a helpful friend
To obtain me you need put out no
capital but personal effort, and on all
you invest in me l guarantee divi-
dends that last through life and after.
/ am as free as air.
I am yours if you will take me.
l AM THRIFT.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Clark NeuS
Tines Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Richard Griffith was a Kimberly
business caller last Friday.
Will Gibson, wife and little son
Wayne, were guests at the Franklin
Brown home on decoration day.
The dancing party to be given at the
home of d. F. Clark, was postponed
until this coming Friday night, for
which the invitations are again issued.
Elmer Johnson, Leon Martyr and
Leroy Valentine, attended the boy
scouts meeting in Twin Falls last Fri
day night
p. r. Walshaw returned to Utah
last Monday after a visit with his
family and many friends of this place
A fine display of his dying is to be
seen in the goods made into suits in
the Eldridge Clothing store of Twin
Falls.
James Heron has purchased an
additional 10 acres known as the Jour
ney place, and just across the roac
from his home. This he has planted
to beet seed, making in all AZ acres Of
beets which Mr.. Heron is raising fol
the sugar company this year.
Little Mable Walshaw, who has beer
on the sick list with tonsilitis, is mucl
better.
A. S. Martyr is moving his house
back, preparatory to building a flint
seven-room bungalow in the near fu
ture.
Considerable blasting has beef
done over at the sugar factory during
the past month, due to the excavatinl
of the silo, which will cover acre
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

of ground, and be 20 feet deep. The
silo will be cemented and used for
holding the beet pulp, which will be
sold to the farmers for feeding pur
poses next fall and winter The sugar
company plan also on feeding large
number of cattle and hogs of their
own, the yards to be down in the can
you of Rock creek.
Charley Shroll, wife and little
daughter, Marie, were sightseeing in
Twin Falls Saturday evening.
David Clark attended a meeting of
the board of directors Of the Twin
Falls Bickel school Friday evening.
Jack Jensen, agent for the Ford
car, was a caller in our neighborhood
looking after his farm interests.
Joe Wilson was a business caller in
Twin Falls last Wednesday,
c. A. Baker and bride, and Charles
Overfield, wife and babies, autoed to
the eastern part of the tract Sunday.
Ira Nicholson, wife and daughter,
Willoh, were shopping in Twin Falls
on Saturday.
A pie social was held at the home of
BENJAMIN Holland of the Oaks Corner
district last Saturday evening, the
same given ny lue uuSluDclS VI IlS
Oaks Corner club to their different
families. A pleasant evening was spent
and a large quantity of pies con-
sumed.
Charley School, wife and little
daughter, and A. c. Slxillman, wife and
daughter Edith, were Jerome visitors
Saturday where they visited with
Charley's brother Roy and family
| III,
Several of our residents attended
the services at Twin Falls on decora-
ton day
Edward Walshaw was suffering
from a badly infected finger last week
the same being caused by being caught
in a mouse trap. The lads finger was
lanced by DR.. Morgan and soon healed.
Field man Richie of the sugar COM
pany, was looking after the beet
fields in our neighborhood last week
Mr.. Richie says the slow man this
year is the man to win, as the fields
have been considerably damaged by
the recent late frosts.
Mrs. R. Griffith has completely re-
covered from her unpleasant expert.
ence in the high winds of several
weeks ago.
Our attention has recently been call
ed by the speed drivers of antos
, along the Kimberly road, which drive
J as though only few minutes more O.
/ their time was left in which to reacl
Burley or some other destination a!
far way. One car last week came
within a fraction of running into {
2 horseback rider, the rider being only |
little girl The car just touched thu
| horse as it went by, but they had M
5 time to stop
S Miss Edith Smith has been spending
| the past week with Mrs. Charles Over
field
Miss Leah Shroll of Eden, has bee
! visiting with friends and relatives her
the past week, returning home Sat
urday.
Last Friday, Master Bernard Maj
tyn was ten years old, as big cak
with its ten candles signified. TIL
afternoon was passed in games, whe
, at 500 o'clock a birthday luncheo
was served. The guests present were
4 Margueret and Bernice STRAIN, Isf
u belle and frankie Clark, Marion Hes
ton, Ray Johnson, Edward Walshay
g little Mable Walshaw not being able
III come on account of sickness.
II Guy Ball and wife were shoppers
4; Twin Falls Monday.
u A pleasant rain visited our sectio
y last evening, brushing up those smile
/ on the farmers faces.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
PRESIDENT WILSON
STATES HIS REASONS
/, FOR APPOINTING
BRANDE|S

In response to an inquiry from Sena-
tor Culberson, asking the president for
the reasons actusting him in making
the nomination Of Mr.. Brandeis for
associate justice of the Supreme court.
the president sent the following let
ter:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
0. R. SMITH PASSES AWAY.
Well Known Newspaper Man Died Of
Stomach Trouble Wednesday.

o X Smith, well known print
cr and newspaper man of West
Florida and South Alabama, pass
ed away at his home here We'd
nesday afternoon at four o'clock.
death following an illness of sew
eral weeks of stomach trouble and
other complications.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock, the cort-
eye leaving the residence on Penn
sylvania avenue and going to the
Methodist church where an i'm
pressive funeral service was held,
conducted by the pastor, Rev H t
Strout. The interment was made
in the city cemetery.
The deceased is survived by a
wife and FIVE children, of this city.
father aud mother and one brother
and sister, of luka, Miss.
Mr. Smith was 80 years OF age.
He came to Florida from Mississ-
ippi twenty years ago and engaged
in newspaper work in DeFuniak
Springs, later going to Florala,
Ala, where he became editor and
manager of the News-Democrat.
He remained in active charge of
that paper until last year when his
health gave way and he was forced
to abandon work and take a much
needed rest. Having partially re-
gained his health and strength, he
came to Bombay last February and
accepted position with the Adj
vertiser. A short time ago he
was compelled to leave his work
and although the best medical
skill available was secured in his
behalf, nothing could be done for
him and the end came quietly and
peacefully Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Smith was we'll known by
practically every newspaper pub
Usher and printer in West Florida
and South Alabama and he was
held in the highest esteem by all
of them. He was kindly chart
table, and the friend of the op-
pressed. His life was gentle, but
like the still waters, it was deep.
In his heart of hearts he carried
those he loved and his hand was
never weary, his step never failed
in caring for and ministering to
those who were in any way depen-
dent upon him.
Throughout the day Thursday
the family received messages of
sympathy from friends and NEIGH
bors from several towns. Holmes
County Advertiser, Bombay, Flor
ida, Oct. n, 1916.
Mr. Smith was a son of Mr. r d
Smith, of Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
S TOVES.

We are now showing the largest
and incest line of Cook Stoves,
Ranges and Heaters that we ever
had on display. These stoves we
bought before the late advance
was put on them. Hence we feel
that we can save you money on
your purchase. All Cook Stoves
we sell are sold under a guarantee. !,
We can furnish you as reference
a number Of satisfied customers
that are using our stoves to- day.
We ask a share Of your business,
w II Fairless Hdw. & Furn. Co. !,
Tishomingo, Miss.