The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
Bull NeuS
(FrOm Bull Herald

II. ]. Olson was in Bull the first Of
the week from Boise to look after his
white clover seed on his farm in the
Deep creek country. He reports that
he and his family like to live in Boise
and that the location agrees with
them. Mr.. Olson is employed with the
Morrison Construction company, and
is checking the gravel taken from the
pit.
Carl Miller is building a new mod
ern residence on his farm south west
of Bull in the Castleford country. The
home will have an Independent water
system, Independent electric lighting
plant and full equipment of plumbing
and heating.
A noticeable change has come over
Rudy Kunze during the past week, and
it was first observed by his strange
actions when he came to town Monday
morning Several conjectures we're
ventured as to what might be the
cause, but upon inquiry it was learned
that Rudy is the father of a son. born
last Sunday yes sir" said Rudy
when asked about the new son, "he
was born Sunday and we are going to
name him Woodrow"
Edward Carlson returned Sunday
from FIT. Dodge, Iowa, where he went
from Bull early in July to accept the
agency with the Prairie Life Insur-
ance company of Omaha Eddie says
Bull looks better than ever to him,
and he and Mrs. Carlson will move to
the farm south of town some time this
week.
c. H. Taylor is building a new 3Ox40
combination stock and hay barn on
his already well improved eighty-acre
farm three miles east of town. He
expects to have it completed early
next week
The Boy Scouts of Bull are organ
izing a football team, and will play
their first game with the Scout team
in Twin Falls in about two weeks.
E. G. VAIL, formerly in the grocery
department of the Grand Union Tea
company, is buying spuds for VIM.
Gilbert of Twin Falls.
Mr.. Vogel, formerly associated with
Frank Nevin in the Bull meat market,
spent Tuesday in the city. He is en-
gagged in business in Twin Falls
Albert Goodman of Evanston, Wy
oming, is in Bull this week on bust
ness. Mr. Goodman was formerly a
resident of Bull and was owner of a
racket store in this city.
Tennessee Brown is recovering from
a shock and injuries received from
falling to the ground from the second
story of a building about two weeks
ago. John A. is able to be out and
around town this week.
Jake Friedman, blacksmith at the
Albert Hflasa shop, was kicked by
horse last Saturday while he was
shoeing the animal Mr.. Friedman re-
ceived a sprained wrist besides being
bruised considerably. He is back at
work again.
Fourteen thousand dollars for an so
near Bull is the record of one of the
latest farm deals that has been made.
The farm belonged to r. d. See and
is situated three miles south of town
The farm was sold to H. E. CHATTER of
Twin Falls, and possession will be
given January 1st The deal was made
through J. S. McHenry.
Mrs. II. p. McCutcheon received a
telegram the first of the week stating
that her brother, Will Vest, died at
the hospital in Des Moines, Iowa. last
Sunday. Mr.. Vest spent several months
at the McCutcheon home north of town
a year ago last summer, and was
known by many of the people in that
neighborhood.
Miss Helen Cairncross spent the
week end visiting friends in Bull, as
a guest of Miss Ruth Underwood
Helen graduated from the Twin Falls
high school last year, having attend
ed in Bull high school the three years
previously. She accepted a position
as bookkeeper in the First National
bank at Twin Falls, the first of the
week
c. E. Hadley and wife, who have
been visiting at the G. W. Grayson
home six miles northeast of Bull, left
by auto Monday morning for their
home in Portland Mrs. Hadley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Gray
son. She and Mr. Hadley came over
here from Portland in four days. Mr.
Hadley was very much surprised and
taken up with the country. It is his
first trip to the Twin Falls tract.
Harry Eaton, formerly employed in
the Bull Bank & Trust company, NOV
ed to Twin Falls and accepted a posi-
ton in the Twin Falls Bank & Trust
Co. the first of this week Three new
men are employed in the Bull bank
They are J. p Anderson, bookkeeper,
who came here from Twin Falls Ed
ward Klipsteen, from North Dakota
and Kenneth Hyde, from a Boise bank
Mr. Hyde spends part of his time on
the window as cashier