davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
LEGAL PUBLICATION
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and For the County of Twin Falls.

]. ]. Pilgerrim, an Individual, doing
business under the style and firm
name of the Twin Falls Sash and Door
Company, Plaintiff, VS. William Upton,
G. H. Turner, Idaho Land and I'm
provement Company. a corporation,
and M. F. Albert, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to William Upton, G. H. Turner, Idaho
Land and Improvement Company, a
corporation, and M. F. Albert, the
above-named defendants:
You are hereby notified, that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the district court of the Fourth judi
cial district of the state of Idaho in
and for the county of Twin Falls, by
the above-named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons if serv-
ed within said judicial district, and
within forty days if served elsewhere.
That this is an action brought to
| foreclose a certain Mechanics Lien
| filed by the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action in the recorders office
of Twin Falls county, state of Idaho.
covering the following described prop
cilN 1OI y III DAOOh 90, III bhS SiNJ
of Twin Falls, state of Idaho; said me-
chanic's lien being for the sum Of
$223.SO, with interest thereon from
July LIST, 1915, at 10 per cent per an
mum; for $500 attorneys fees and
costs of this action, including $3.50
for verifying and filing said lien.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
41.s
fled, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed for in said COM
plant, a copy of which is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court, this 9th day of
April, A. D., 1916.
| (SEAL) E. ]. FINCH, Clerk.
By 1. E. FINNEY, Deputy.
LONGLEY & WALTERS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Residing in
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
MURTAUGH. IDAHO.

Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary, e. S. True, of the board of
trustees, Independent School District
No. s, Murtaugh, Idaho, at the school
house up to Friday, May 26th. 1916, at
500 p. m, for the construction of a
combination grade and high school
building in accordance with the plans
and specification prepared by b. Nor
gan Nisbet, architect, Twin Falls, Ida
no, and under his supervision.
Bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check for the sum of five hun
dred ($5OO) dollars, the successful
bidder will be required to furnish a
surety company's bond to the amount
of seventy (70) per cent of the amount
of contract, within seven days after
awarded contract.
Bids for the plumbing and heating
will be received at the same time and
place in accordance with the archi-
tect's plans and specifications. A GER
titled check for the sum of two hun
dred $4,000 dollars on each bid must
accompany each bid, and successful
bidder shall be required to furnish a
surety company's bond as required
above.
Plans and specifications acn be Sc
cured from the architect, room No. 8,
Trust building, Twin Falls, Idaho, on
and after the 9th day of May, 1916, by
depositing a check for $40, which will
be returned to bidder upon return of
plans and specifications to the archi-
tect.
HYRUM PICKETT, President
e. S. TRUE, Secretary.
Date of first publication, April 81,
1916.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
HOG CONDITIONS GOOD
ON MINID0KA PROJECT

DR.. w. A. Sullivan and DR.. L. c.
Henderson of the bureau of animal in
dustry, returned Tuesday from a visit
to the 103 farms on the Minidoka pro
ject where cholera at one time existed
and report that conditions are good.
There is no cholera there and So per
cent of the places visited had already
disinfected the premises again as a
precaution while the rest promised to
do So On their return DR.. Henderson
was called to GOoding where a case of
cholera was found in herd and
and promptly treated.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

prosecuting attorney of Twin Falls county, deyng him to
prefer charges against the Land Board.
question ended legal bubble whether not the Land
Board LEGALLY criminally negligent
While the Governor satisfied the security Of his
siton-TIIESE FACTS REMAIN:
NEGLIGENCE and NEGLIGENCE ALONE the part of Ida
Land Boards present responsible for the cond
ton that exists on the Salmon today.
resulting situation has been the of widespread poverty
finally least instance
death.
THE GOVERNOR CAN CALL THIS SORT OF NEGLIGENCE
WHAT HE CHOOSES.
THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY WILL CALL 1T WHAT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE-10 colonies Italian bees.
W. S. Mallory, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
GARD OF THANKS.

We avail ourselves of the opportun-
ity to express our sincere thanks to
relatives, neighbors and friends for
the kind assistance and floral offer
ings extended during the illness, death
and funeral services of our dear, be-
loved sister, Mrs. E. A. Ahearn. Yours
approximately,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Ireland
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter IRELAND.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
SWEET SINGER AT ROBERTSON.

Miss X. Karryn will be at the Roger
son a short time longer to cheer the
guests with her sweet lyric soprano
voice. If you are going to entertain
your friends, why not take advantage
of her presence to do so while she is
here and can cheer you with the latest
popular songs.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR SALE-10 colonies Italian bees
w. S. Mallory, Twin Falls.
LOST-Ladies pocketbood with lock-
ct and chain. Old English r engraved
on locket Reward. Leave at Times.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two front
rooms, toilet and bath. unfinished.
Close in Call for Xxx at Times office.
FOR SALE-Restauran and bakery
Mounce & Eakin, Bull, Idaho.
FOR SALE-Two-room cottage. Part
down, balance monthly payments. See
j. f. White, real estate dealer.
FOR SALE-A coy modern bunga-
low. just completed, in best residence
section of city. Terms. Address X,
care Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
r. P. SMITH

LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following list of letters were ad-
vertised this week in the Twin Falls
postoffice, bearing date of April "a:
Mrs Edna Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man J. Beck, H. e. Bender, Buffham &
Co.
Dorsey Carey, Irwin NJ Cook and
Family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Conner,
T. F. Corbet.
verril Doggett (2), George Epper-
son.
Ben Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fletcher
Merrell Graham
B. NJ Hager.
Mrs. Artenthia Holt, Aggagito Hart
ness, F. f. Hicks, Issic o. Holdeman
(2), Howard Hammond.
Erick Stanley Johnson.
Jack Keespic.
Mrs. ]. H. Lehner, Kasyer Lang,
Mrs. B. L. Lutz.
]. E. Moore, Walter Merrill, VIM.
Miller, W. A. McKinster, Mrs. Walter
McKeen.
Rev. R. Owen, Morris Olsen (2).
Chas. H. Preston, Lewis Paulsen,
Guy Porter
Mrs. Sarah b. Ramsey.
E. ]. Staples, Mrs. Ora Smith, Roda
M. Snyder
G. R. THAN Wholesale Co., Mrs. May
Tomilson.
Mrs. r. H. Vannostran.
Mrs. Mary Weinheimer. Earl Wright.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
TRIANGLE PLAYS
MEANS FULL VALUE
QUALITY-ENTERTA INMENT
THEY ARE BETTER PICTURES

TRIANGLE BRAND
FINE ARTS
KEYSTONE
KAY Bee
OWNED AND SUPERVISED
BY ID. w. GRIFFITH,
MACK SENNETT
AND THOMAS INCE.
ACKNOWLEDGED THE 3
GREATEST DIRECTORS
IN THE WORLD TODAY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

LILLIAN GISH
WHO PLAYED
THE PART OF
ELSIE SLOVENIAN
IN THE BIRTH OF
A NATION. SHE is
STARRED IN DAPHNE
AND THE PIRATE.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
ROMANCE, FULL OF AID
VENTURE, LOVE AND ROY
Atty, PIRATES and THIEVES. A
TRIANGLE FINE ARTS PLAY IN PARTS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
FINAL WATERWAY HEARING.
Plan to Close Des Chutes River to
Navigation Again Being Argued.

Final hearing on the question Of
closing the Des Chutes waterway, as
desired by the city and the residents
OF the Westside and opposed by the
Olympia Light & Power company,
the Schmidt interests and various
Tumwater citizens, is being held by
State Land Commissioner Clark V.
Savidge today.
If successful in having the water
way officially closed the city proposes
Fourth street crossing and perma-
nent bridge or viaduct across the
river The federal war department
has notified Savidge the government
does not care whether the waterway
is closed or not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
c. D. KING CRITICALLY
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS
Local Attorney, Taken Sick Sud.
denly, Reported to BE i'm
Grave Condition.

Charles d. King. one Of the best
known attorneys of Olympia and an
oldtime resident, is reported to be
critically i'll at st. Peters hospital,
following an operation for appendi-
citis hastily performed late Wednes-
day afternoon. His condition Thurs.
Gay afternoon was such that the at
tending physician, DR.. N. J. Redrath,
held out little hope for recovery.
Mr.. King was taken suddenly i'll at
his office and was removed directly
TO the hospital AS late as o'clock
that afternoon he was out on the
street talking with various friends,
and made no. complaints other than
that he was tired from a business
trip he had taken to Seattle the day
before.
Word tha. he had undergone an
operation ana was in a critical con-
dition quickly circulated about the
city and was a great surprise to his
riany friends and acQuaintances.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
AWARDS TOWER CONTRACT.
Council Gives w. A. Weller job Of
Building Water improvement.

After considerable argument over
plans and specifications for the work.
at two meetings, the city council by
vote of to 3 at a special meeting
wednesday evening awarded Con-
tractor w. A. Weller, of this city. the
contract for constructing the new
water tower on the Westside, on a
bid of $3,434.
When the bids were irst opened
tuesday evening it was discovered
that none of the contractors had sub
mitted proposal on the plans as pre-
rared by City Engineer J. B. We'd
cell, and in the discussion that fol-
lowed a Portland engineer, declaring
that Weddel''s plans were not fea-
sible, withdrew his bid. At Wednes-
days meeting Engineer Weddell told
the council the tower would be built
on his plans modified to conform with
certain features of Weller's plans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
WARNS BALED HAY BUYERS.
Government Investigating Practice
of Veneering Bales.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
The United States Department or
Agriculture is investigating the prac-
tice of some shippers Of hay OF
veneering or facing the baies'
Veneering consists in feeding to the
baling machine an occasional fork
full Of hay that is OF higher srade
than the bulk Of the lot being baled
end manipulating the forkful In such
a way that the high grade hay COW
org the outside Of the bale. making
the bale appear to contain better nay
than it actually does contain.
The National Hay Association has
requested the Department of Agri-
culture to cooperate with 1t IN try
ing to eliminate this practice be-
1eved to be dishonest. Buyers OF
baled hay are warned to be on the
lookout for this practice in order to
avoid accepting on a cursory examh
alton a lower grade of hay than theS
intend to purchase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
CROPS BOUGHT AND LEFT
TO ROT TO BOOST PRICES
So Government Learns in Its InveS.
tigatiOn Of High Cost Of
Living.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Definite in
formation to support rumors that
produce dealers are permitting fruits
and vegetables to rot in the fields in
order to cause a shortage and in
crease prices, came to the govern
ment oficials who are investigating
the causes of the present high prices
of food.
B. L. Brundage, a farmer of Gary,
Ind, reported that he had sold his
crop Of seven acres of pumpkins for
cash. When the crop ripened and
the pumpkins were allowed to rot in
the field, he tried to find the buyer
and learned that the name and ad-
dress he had given were fictitious.
That similar conditions prevail
elsewhere and that spectators are
buying potatoes, cucumbers, cabbage,
pumpkins, apples and other fruits
and vegetables and allowing them to
rot unpicked, have been rumored IN
the federal investigation from time to
timo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
TO LAY KEEL OF SECOND
LARGE SHIP NEXT WEEK
OIympia'S New Yards Making Rapid
Progress-Machinery Being
Installed.

Preparations for laying next week
the keel of the second big ship to
be constructed at the local shipyards
are now under way, while the work
on the first ship is being rushed as
rapidly as possible, and the machin-
cry is being installed at the plant as
quickly as it is received.
The framing stage upon which the
shIpbuilders will work on the first
vessel has been constructed, and
wCrkmen are now engaged in con-
stlucting the trestles upon which the
keel of the second ship will be laid.
The railroad spur to the waters edge
between the two ships has been COM
pieted, the derrick for hauling tim
bers up to the framing stage is being
constructed, the brick work around
the plants two boilers has been fin
ished, and machinery received this
week, consisting of motors, planer, a
band saw, stationary engine and a
generator, is being installed.
Further machinery shipments, in
uding huge band saw, are eX-
pected the last of next week, and
alter this has been Installed several
hundred men will be put to work and
the shipyards will be the scene of
the greatest activity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
U. 8. AFTER BOOTLEGGERS.
Government VIII Take Hand In
Illicit Liquor Traffic, Says Allen

Bootleggers who cause liquor to
be shipped into this state from Brit
ish Columbia, California and any
outside point. in the future will have
to reckon with the United States gov
ernment. And Uncle Sam, now In
an ugly mood over the traffic in this
state, is prepared to hand out peni-
tentiary sentences and heavy fines
the latter ranging from $4,000 to
O,OOO-to transgressors, according
10 an announcement made this week
by United States District Attorney
Clay Allen.
The federal prosecutor declared
that not only has the new govern
ment fight against the bootleggers
the approval Of United States Attor-
ney General T. w. Gregory at WASH
ington, D. c., but that he has been
directed to spare neither effort nor
expense in putting them out OF busi-
ness, once and for all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
HUGHES FINALLY
COMEDIES ELECTION
SENDS CONGRATULATOR TELE-
GRAM TO PRESIDENT WILSON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

After waiting just a day more
than two weeks since the election,
Charles E. Hughes, Republican can
didate for President in the recent
campaign, Wednesday night sent
President Wilson a telegram congrat-
ulating him upon his victory at the
polls.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes said:
Because of the closeness of the
vote l have awaited the official count
in California, and now that it has
been virtually completed, permit me
to extend to you my congratulations
upon your reelection. l desire also
TO express my best wishes for a sue
cessful administration"
Mr.. Hughes telegram removed all
question as to President Wilson's re-
election, which had been generally
acknowledged two weeks ago.
The same evening William R. Will
COX, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, issued the follow
ing statement:
Having conferred by telephone
during the day and late this after
noon with the Republican state COM
mittee and the Republican national
committee in California, / am in
formed that the official canvass of
the vote has been SO nearly complet-
ed that no change will result from
the few precincts not counted in the
returns thus far compiled.
"This means that the majority for
the Wilson electors in California
ranges from about 1900 to $500
votes and that this is the final result
Of the canvass for which we have
been waiting. So far as any recount
is concerned, the national committee
is not advised that there are sum-
cent grounds to call for such an ap-
plication."
President Wilson was attending a
theater at the time Mr.. Hughes tel
egram was received at the White
House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24

Democratic political circles of the
state, and particularly here in Olym-
pia, have been stirred with excite
ment this week over the open letter
sent to John B. Fogarty, of Everett,
the other day by ]. D. Trenholme, of
Seattle. demanding that Fogarty re-
sign as state chairman of the party
and Fogarty's sarcastic reply, refus.
ing to resign and daring Trenholme
to do his worst.
In his demand Trenholme charges
that the future Of the Democratic
rarty in the state depends upon pos
scssing the confidence of the pro-
gressive and independent voters
something he declares is impossible
under the Fogarty regime. He as
serts that the election Of Fogarty az
state chairman was brought about
by methods which approached coer-
ciun, and that two federal officehold-
ers, in aiding Fogarty, committed a
grave offense. which is punishable
severely by law. and declares that
the campaign conducted by Fogarty
as state chairman was not in the
interest Of he candidates on the
state ticket"
In his reply. Fogarty says "yor
are the first 70 even suggest that the
campaign was not in the interest o.
all the candidates: points out tha
Dill, the states first Democratic con
gressman, was elected and reelected
and the state carried by Wilson dur
ing his regime as chairman: says thai
as to proxies "my opponent and
ere both tarrod with the same stick"
and tells Trenholme to 'go to It" or
his "veiled threat to prefer charges
against some federal appointees."
To Down Hugh Wallace.
The fight started by Trenholme Il
tho beginning of what is expected
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
EXTENSION SCHOOL
FARMERS LOOKING FORWARD
TO COURSE BY STATE COLI
LEGE EXPERTS.

Much interest is reported among
the farmers of the county in the Sc
ries of lectures on farm, agricultural
and home economic topics to be de-
livered here during the extension
course offered by the State College
the week of December 4 to 9, under
the auspices of the agricultural bu-
reau Of the Chamber of Commerce.
All of the Oranges and other Or
ganizations of the county have re-
ceived letters regarding the extern
sion school, announcing the dates
and urging lie clubs to encourage
attendance by their members. and
Chairman c. C. Aspinwall, Of the
agricultural bureau, plans to send
out letters to several hundred farm
ers in the county-all those whose
names and addresses he can get
giving them detailed information as
to the course and specifically urging
each one Of them to attend.
Leading farmers Of the county and
the different organizations are Coop
Grating heartily in the plans for tho
extension school, and in the prelim-
mary campaign which seeks to per-
suade as many farmers as possible
to attend, so that the school will be
highly successful in every way and
become established as an annual ar
fair.
Secretary B. F.. Hume, of the
Chamber of Commerce, made ar
rangements this week with the Olym-
pia Gas company to install large
ges cooking stove in the large room
in the fore part of the basement of
the Y. M. c. A. building, and the
home economics and domestic science
lectures and demonstrations to be
given by Miss M. E. Sutherland will
take place there. The general lee
lures on farming by the State Col
lege experts will be given in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The program for the week is as
follows:
The program for the six days
school had been expected this week
by officers Of the bureau in charge OF
arrangements for the course, but
' as inadvertently omitted from the
last letter received from the officials
Of the extension department of the
State College. 1t will be similar in
many respects. however, to the
course being given Lewis county
fs rmers in Chehalis this week
though the order of lectures may be
changed somewhat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
MRS. BUSHNELL ASKS
WILL Be SET ASIDE
CONTENDS HUSBAND HAD BEEN
INSANE FOR YEARS-LOCAL
PROPERTY HERS.

Declaring that her husband, who
died at Manitowoc. Wis, July 5 last,
had been insane for years and that
he had been taken from an asylum
IN Illinois to a hospital in Wisconsin,
where a will and a codicil were die
tated by a relative, Mrs. G. M. Bush
rell, wealthy rancher Of this coun-
ty, filed answer this week in the
King county superior court to a Pc
tition recently filed there for probate
Of her husbands will.
The will purported to devise dece-
dents property to Mrs. Bushnell and
number of nieces and nephews and
asserted that Mr.. Bushnell was of
sound mind at the time of his death.
The will represented also to bequeath
the Bushnell ranch in this county as
community property between Bush
rell and his wife.
In her answer Mrs. Bushnell denies
that the Thurston county land was
community property, but AYERS that
she is the sole owner. She denies
that her husband left any property
whatever in this state.
According to the widows answer,
the couple lived in Tacoma in 1890.
Bushnell went to New York. she af-
firms. where he was adjudged insane
end put in an asylum at Blooming
dale. He escaped from the New York
asylum, she relates, and went to Chi
cago, where he again was taken into
custody and sent to the asylum at
Kankakee. At the latter asylum he
remained, she contends, until two or
three years ago. He was past 80
years Of age.
The widow charges that through
the instrumentality of a relative
Bushnell was taken from Kankakee
and placed in hospital at Manito-
voc, Wis. Here, she alleges, he was
induced to make will and to add a
codicil The will, the widow deposes'
was dictated by the relative, and
might have been signed by Bush
nell" She asks that it be declared
void.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
Form Choral Society Here.

The Olympia Choral society was
organized by 25 women Of the city
ct meeting Tuesday evening, and
the first regular meeting will be held
at the Woman's clubhouse at 1880
Saturday afternoon. with Frederick
W. Wallis of Tacoma as director.
Mrs. Oscar A. Torgerson was largely
responsible for the formation OF the
society and expects to see it attain
membership of so, so that three
rart chorus may be established. At
Tuesdays meeting the Music Teach
ers' Association of Olympia was for
mally organized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
WILL PROTECT U. g. TRADE.
Marshall FavOrs Tariff Wall After
War II 1t Is Needed.

Should the nations Of Europe. az
ter the war, enter into trade agree
rents detrimental to the interests OF
the United States, Vice-Presfdent
Thomas R. Marshall will be in favor
of raising tariff wall against them,
he said in an interview in Chicago
the other day.
Prefacing his statement with the
remark that he expected no such con-
dition to develop, the vice president
said that in such an eventuality "all
cid theories should be thrown into
the scrap and legislation for the good
Of the people should be enacted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
SHORT NUMBERING COURSE.
University Announces Dates Of Win.
ter Glasses for Professionals.

Detailed arrangements are now
under way for the ninth session OF
the short winter courses in logging,
numbering and forestry, to be held
from January 3 to March 80 at the
University Of Washington.
Tho work is for men engaged In
forestry and numbering, who wish to
increase their efficiency, and for
those who wish to enter these fields
OF work. As usual, there will be
special courses for forest rangers
and guards, loggers, and for lumber
statesmen, architects, engineers and
timber inspectors.