davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30

section order. 1t is hoped to be able
to make satisfactory showing that
inferior points are entitled to a cheap
er freight rates than terminal points.
President Ramstedt said before leav-
ing for Salt Lake that the entire Ida
no case for both the northern and
southern part of the state, will be pre-
scented at Salt Lake so that the COM
mission will not have to be represent
ed at the Spokane hearing.
Shippers in Idaho who have given
the long and short haul case study are
greatly interested in the announce
ment of Senator Poindexter that he
will carry the long and short haul
fight into congress at the coming SEES
sion and Will farther a bill to relieve
freight rates to the interior tenta-
tive draft of the proposed feasure fol-
lows
THAT it shall be unlawful for any
common carrier subject to the provi-
sions of this act to change or receive
any greater compensation in the ag-
gregate for the transportation of pas
sengers, or of like kind of property
for a shorter than for longer distance
over the same line orroute in the same
direction, the shorter being included
within the longer distance, or tC
charge any greater compensation as {
through rate than the aggregate oil
the intermediate rates subject to the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
Serial Nos. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Novem-
Der rs, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Emes
Kadyk of Amsterdam, Idaho, who, on
May 2S, 1913, made Homestead entry,
Serial No. 013144 for Lots 3 and 4,
Section Is, Township 10 South, Range
16 East, Boise Meridian, and on No
vember 10, 1913, made additional
homestead entry, Serial No. 014254 for
Lot 2, Section IS, Township 10 South,
Range 16 East, Boise Meridian, and
on August II, 1916, made additional
homestead entry, Serial No. 019125 for
Lot l, E19 SWA, NEA NWA, Section
Is, Township 10 South, Range 16
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before c. c. Siggins,
U. S. Commissioner, at Twin Falls,
Idaho, on the 9Th day of January, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
G. Witt, M. V. d. Wal, ]. Lanting and
]. Kuca, all of Amsterdam, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Register
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
KnuU Items
Especial Times Correspondence


p. A. Adkins, wife and niece from
Fox, Oregon, have come to spend the
winter with d. S. Rice and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Adkins are the parents of
Mrs Rice.
Mrs. Marvin Milligan was taken to
the Twin Falls hospital last Saturday,
for an operation. The friends of this
family will be anxious until the peoria
ton is over. Mrs Milligan has been
sick for two months and her weakened
condition is the cause of much anxiety.
The delay in the funeral arrange
ments of Roy Lincoln necessitated the
postponement of the Thanksgiving
program from Wednesday as announc-
ed last week until Friday evening, De-
cember l.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Annie Jones
of Star, Idaho, and Mr.. A. c. Brady of
Oskaloosa, Ia. Mrs Brady was a fire.
quent visitor here at the home of her
brother, Raymond Jones, and has a
host of good friends who wish for them
the very best this old world can bring
to them.
TIE funeral of the late Roy Lincoln
was held on Wednesday of this week
The attendance of almost the entire
community at the funeral bespeaks the
esteem in which he was held Not a
person in the community but feels his
death. Mrs. W. L. Stratton OF Jerome,
Mrs Jennie Thresher of Rupert, Mrs.
G. Corun from Washington and Miss
Triffie Lincoln of Paradise, Utah, all
sisters of deceased, came home for the
funeral.
Mr.. d. f. Campbell has returned to
his home in Denver, after having spent
eight months here looking after his
ranch on the Salmon. Mr.. Campbell
will return in the spring.
Miss Minnied Johnson has accepted
position as a clerk in one OF the
stores in Twin Falls.
Mrs. George Parsons and children
are here from their home in Montana,
for visit with old friends They ex-
pect to go on to California for visit.
Lorry reports a good year in Montana
and after a visit here will return to
Montana and look after the ranch next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dowd and daugh-
ter Helen, left Sunday night for a
years stay in California. The change
is being made for the comfort of Mrs.
Dowd's health. They will be missed
in the church and social life of the
community, but all are hoping for the
good the change may do.
Plan to come to the bazaar and The
chicken pie dinner to be given by the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church
on the afternoon and evening of De-
cember s. Dinner will be served from
six to eight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
RATE CASES UP IN
SALT LAKE CITY

Continued From Page y
of the Commercial club. The entire
day will be spent to presenting the
case Of the Idaho shippers in protest
against the notifications of the fourth
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30

provisions of this act; but this shall
not be construed as authorizing any
common carrier within the terms Of
this act TO charge or receive as great
compensation for a shorter as for a
longer distance.
Whenever a carrier by railroad
shall. in competition with a water
route or routes, reduce the rates on
the carriage of any species of freight
to or from competitive points it shall
not be permitted to increase such
rates unless after hearing by the in
terstate commerce commission"
In a recent interwied Senator Poin-
dexter said:
1T is contrary to every economic
law for the railroads to continue the
ancient policy of transporting goods
the longest possible way to the con-
signee, as is the case when they carry
them to the end of the line and then
ship them back to the interior. The
law of economics require that goods
shall be delivered by the shortest and
most direct route and that is the sys-
TEN which must ultimately prevail
I'm this matter not only should
there be united action and co-opera-
ton of what are called the Rocky
mountain states and cities, but the
entire interior country, including the
plains states of the middle west, which
suffer like discrimination in varying
degrees involving the same identical
primo he, should be communicated
with SO that their influence can be
concentrated in support of a particu-
lar measure such as that which is pro-
posed here"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30


noon at 3 o'clock.
Louis Albert Banks, d. ID. of
Delaware, Ohio, is an author
Of wide note, a preacher of
force and power, a lecturer
known over the United States,
and a relentless foe of the liq-
uor traffic.
AS an advocate of temper
ance reform during the past
quarter of century, DR..
Banks name has been well
night a household word, and
for the past two years or more
he has been giving his entire
time to the campaign for ma
tion-wide Prohibition as one of
the national lecturers of the
Anti-Saloon League of Ameri-
ca He recently completed a
tour to the Pacific Coast and
back, speaking daily, covering
a period of almost three
months.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
NEW L. S. VETERINARIAN
ARRIVES IN TWIN FALLS

DR.. G. D. Bishop, of Milwaukee, Wis,
has been assigned to the Twin Falls
station Of the United States bureau of
animal industry and will assist in the
hog cholera work on the Twin Falls
and MinidOka projects. DR.. w. A. Sui
livan, who has charge of the depart
ment work in this part of the country,
will divide his time between the Twin
Falls station and the Idaho Falls sta
ton, where DR.. L. G. Henderson is
stationed DR.. Bishop was formerly
a resident of Burley, where he was a
practicing veterinarian for several
years before entering government
work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
fILfRS MUSIC HOUSE
STARTS BRANCH HERE
A. n. Cooper of Boise Aiding Local
Manager Massey in Preparing New
Quarters.

A branch of the Eilers Music house
was opened recently in Twin Falls, at
1877 Shoshone street south. This is
the latest of the forty-five branches
of this concern over the northwest
and A. N. Cooper, travelling auditor OF
the Boise branch arrived in Twin
Falls last week to assist in preparing
the new quarters.
j. ]. Massey, who since June has
been the Eilers representative for this
territory, will be the local manager
and will take charge Of the shipment
of instruments now enroute from
Boise. The Eilers Music house has
been contemplating for some time the
establishment of a branch in this ter
ritory, says Mr. Cooper, and opening
Of this permanent branch, is a result
of the encouraging increase in the
business of the company in and near
Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
TORRENTS LAND
SYSTEM PROMISED

Continued From Page u
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30

rendered, at the same time, and shall
by the registrar be marked Cancelled
The original certificate of title shall
also be marked Cancelled. The reg
istrar of titles shall thereupon enter
in the register of titles a new certfi-
cate Of title to the grantee and shall
prepare and deliver to such grantee
an owners duplicate certificate. All
membranes or interests adverse to
the title of the registered owner shall
be stated upon the new certificate or
certificates, except insofar as they
may be simultaneously released or dis
charged.
When only part Of the land des-
cribed in the certificate is transferred
or some estate Of interest in the land
is to remain in the transferrer a new
certificate shall be issued to him for
the part estate or interest remaining
in him.
This act shall be construed liberal
fy, so far as may be necessary for the
purpose of carrying out its general in
tent, which is that any owner may
register his title and bring his land
under the provisions of this act, but
no one is required to do So"
1t will be seen from the above state
ments and quotations that after land
is once registered, no further abstract
of title can be necessary, since every
transaction is final and the last paper
on file shows exactly the condition
of title
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
JACK LONDON'S ASHES
BURIED ON HIS RANCH,

SANTA ROSA, Cal-The ashes of
the late Jack Londan, the California
author who died Wednesday night,
were buried Sunday on a hillside of
his Glenn Ellen ranch.
The original intention was to scat
ter the dust over the land he loved
so well, but by Mrs. London's direction
a concrete receptacle was prepared in
the hillside and there, without cere-
mony, in the presence of Mrs. Lon
don, a few neighbors and the en-
ployees of the ranch, the urn con-
tanning the ashes was placed and the
receptacle sealed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
HOLSTER Neus
Times Special Correspondence.

Times Special Correspondence.
Mrs. R. NJ. Mort and children are
visiting relatives in Twin Falls
Mr.. ]. NJ Murphy and son Doyle
left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Murphy will visit his aged moth
er several weeks, while Doyle will
remain and attend school.
John Gafford made a business trip
to the Magic City Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. John Dudley and Mrs. Die
trich motored to Twin Falls Thurs
day to do Christmas shopping.
The Modern Woodmen will give
their annual dance Thanksgiving.
Louisa Metcalf left Monday for
Chester, Md, where she will spend
the winter with her grand parents.
}. Diebolt returned from a business
trip tosPaul, where he purchased sew
eral business lots. He expects to
erect store buildings on them at once,
and have all in readiness for his
hardware stock by spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcfarland drove
to Twin Falls Wednesday where Mrs.
Mcfarland will visit her mother,
while Mr.. Mcfarland is looking up a
location near Mountain Home.
w. II. Chase and Frank Jewett were
Twin Falls visitors Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mrs. c. w. Simpson was shopping
in Twin Falls Monday and Tuesday OF
last week.
The Ladies' Aid will give chicken
dinner on December 9. They will
also have a bazaar on the same date
with Mrs G. w. Hull in charge of the
needle work booth.
Miss George Sallee returned home
from Salt Lake to remain for the
winter months.
Gus Dalhoff sold his ranch of 800
acres to VIM. Hoops. Mr.. Dalhofi
and mother are now living in Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30

The old time lumber yard is passing.
1t never did serve you adequately because you
could seldom get building information of a com
plete or practical sort
Our yard represents the new type.
1t is bureau of information which takes per-
Sonal interest in you.
1t is place to come for ideas and help in getting
your own ideas paper in definite form.
In fact, it is the first place to when you are
thinking of doing any building. Especially so
since our "Customers-Aid Plans are now'at your
service.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-12-09
AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY.
institution to Observe Hundrsdth An
nivsrsary Of Frederick DOUGLASS.

nivsrsary OF Frederick Douglass.
Washington.-The American Negro
academy and other organizations In
and near this city will celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
Of the great Frederick Douglass with
appropriate exercises, beginning Tues.
day, Dec. 20. for three days. Papers
and addresses will be read and deliv.
cred by noted essayists and speakers
dealing with various phases Of the in
teresting career Of this greatest of Ne
gro leaders and prince Of orators.
The American Negro academy is
making extensive preparations for this
event, and an unusually attractive pro.
gram will be presented during the ses-
sions Of this famous organization
During the Christmas holidays there
are usually great many strangers
visitors in Washington, and an oppor-
tunity will thus be presented to them
to hear and see some Of the race celeb
rites who will take part In celebrating
the one hundredth anniversary of the
great and only Douglass of the leonine
face and shaggy name. Secretary John
w. Cromwell Of the academy Is spar
ing no effort to make this the most
notable and memorable gathering In
the history Of the academy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-12-09
NEGRO ILLUSTRATED NEWS.

New Paper Started In New York, by
sensbundu Okagoo Losemoh.
The Negro Illustrated News, edited
by q native African gentleman Of fine
culture and much perseverance, 8.
Okagoo Logemoh Of Sierra Leone,
West Africa, is the latest candidate
for public favor, and it is a very
worthy and deserving candidate. 1t is
devoted primarily to the fostering Of
q better understanding between the
Negroes Of Africa, especially Of the
west coast, who are commercial peo
pie, and those Of the United States,
and its ambitious and patriotic editor
Is bending all his energies In the direc-
ton Of opening up trade relations be-
tween the blacks Of Africa and Amer
lea.
He says there are magnificent bust
ness opportunities in Africa for Ne
groes In America who have q working
knowledge of business and the where
withal to make their knowledge 6nan-
cially profitable. Mr.. Logemoh Is for
mer schoolteacher on the west coast.
q Christian gentleman and clear
headed man Of business.
He is we'll connected In his home city
and has reputation for probity, bust
ness integrity and honesty. He is a
sample Of the type Of men who are
the product of the educated African
schoolmaster. He is modest, retiring.
optimistic for his race. indefatigable
In his work and enthusiastic about the
future Of Africa. He wishes to get in
touch with all Negroes throughout the
country who believe. as he does. in the
self redeeming power Of Africa and the
Africans. For these he has a message
full Of hope and encouragement
White men are exploiting Africa and
pro1ting by 1t. Mr.. Logcmob believes
that black men I'm America In comb.
nation with black men In Africa can
accomplish wonders there commercial
~ II once they get together and reach
working agreement for the mu.
tual benefit Of the race and for each
other. He may be reached by letter
at .453 Lenox avenue. New York city.
where copies Of his unique paper. the
Negro Illustrated News. may also be
obtained. / commend him to the favor
Of all the friends Of Africa, says John
q. Bruce "Grit."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-12-09

that his home town or village did not
offer adequate educational advantages
to satisfy him, he was permitted to
leave home, at an age considered much
too young by parents of this day, to 60
to Quincy, ILL.,, where he worked dur
ing the day and attended school at
night for ten years, graduating from
the oldest higher educational institu-
ton in the state. He also took busi-
ness course and read law in the Office
Of one of the greatest law firms In the
state.
For fourteen years Ernest, found EN-
ployment with the Tenk Hardware
company of Quincy. Henry Tenk, the
president, has said many a time that
he was thoroughly trustworthy and
was trusted implicitly in all the rela.
tons Of his extensive business.
Leaving the employ Of the firm re-
ferred to above. Ernest went to Peo-
ria, ILL.,, where he entered the Chris
tan ministry and was ordained by
the Mount Pisgah Baptist church Of
Bloomington, Ill. It would take
page to tell of all his educational ven
lures, covering thirty years.
Beginning his pastoral labors at Du-
Quoin, ILL.,, where he built up the
church and drew a salary three times
as large as any one ever drew who
served there before him, he blazed the
way for other good men to follow him.
Upon leaving there he went to Bloom
ington, where he remained for many
years with the church that ordained
him and left because his mother
died there. But few men In any age
have been attached to their mothers
as was Ernest Hall.
While living at Springfield DR.. w. n.
Hill Of Pittsburgh telegraphed him to
come to Pittsburgh to see him on
matter Of pressing business. While
there he preached for the Trinity Bap-
list church to fill an engagement for
DR.. Hill, who was sick at this time,
and the church would not let him re-
turn home until 1t had promise from
him that he would become its pastor.
This church paid him more money
than 1t had ever paid any other pastor
and did not owe him a cent when he
said goodby to the congregation In
June Of this year.
Upon the first Sunday In July Of this
year he took charge of the Liberty
Baptist church Of Atlanta, Ga, amid
the joyful acclaim Of joyful church
and city. Liberty church is paying
him larger salary to begin with than
any other man has ever drawn at any
time during its history. With the COM
ing of this man to this church two
mighty forces have united for the ex-
tension Of the kingdom Of God. 49,.
Ernest Hall is one Of the best preach
ers, with one Of the best minds for
preaching, the race has produced. He
has q long list Of degrees, most Of
them from white schools. He pos
sesses the finest library Of any man
of the race. -, T..
DR.. Hall Is one Of the Oldest II not
the oldest eye doctor in the race. The
history Of the Baptists Of the race can
not be written without giving promi-
nence to his name. Happy Is the
church that can secure his services and
happy the man who can call him my
pvA~uHO
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-12-09
Hinton D. Aiexander's Notable Career.
Hinton ID. Alexander of Che ftanoo0o

Hinton D. Aisxander's Notable Career.
Hinton d. Alexander Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, who recently celebrated his
thirty-third anniversary as letter car
rier at the Chattanooga postoffice, Is
one Of the best known men on the
force He is not only known for his
promptness I'm reporting for duty, hav-
Ing to his credit the distinction of not
being late once during his tenure Of
service, but he is noted as one Of the
original members Of the Fisk jubilee
singers Of Fisk university. This COM
pany Of singers made tour of Europe
more than forty years ago, appearing
before the rulers Of the different coun-
tries. Fisk university b proud Of Mr..
Alexanders record.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-12-09
HALLS RECORD
OF ACHIEVEMENT
Has Won Fame as Clergyman
and Eye Doctor.
NOTED FOR SCHOLARSHIP

States In Various Sections Of America
Bear Testimony to Esteem In Which
Name Of Ernest Hall 10 HsId-Now
Pastor Of Liberty Baptist Church In
Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga.-Ernest Hall, as he II
affectionately called by thousands Of
people in every section Of the country.
has had an interesting career from pow
erty to competency. Born In the state
Of Missouri forty-flve years ago Of for
mer slave parents on the banks of the
Father Of Waters" the fifth son Of
william and Annie Hall, lie early
showed a passion for books and learn
ing that is seldom seen In one Of his
years.
His parents were too poor to buy
him all the books he needed as he at
tended the common school in his home
town. So he had to borrow a book
from first one and then another Of his
playmates to enable him to keep up
with his classes, at the head Of which
he stood for many years. Realizing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31

tending Washburn college. The guests
We're: Miss Harrington, Miss Mar
guerite Kiene, Miss Helen Reinbach,
Miss Mayme Parsons, Miss Frances
Ford, Miss Gertrude Ford, Miss Dor
othy Crane, Miss Elsie Cuthbert, Miss
E1oise Sargent, Miss Juliette Brown,
Miss Alice Hughes Miss Frances Nor
rison, Miss Laurene Crazy, Mrs. L. L.
kiene.
Mr.. Muller presented in a musicale
at the Central Y. NJ. C A Saturday
evening the following of his students:
Miss Vreda Birch, Miss Marjorie Pc
tro, Miss Anna Foster, Miss Alice Rice,
Miss Ann Myers, Miss Josephine Gill
more, Miss Esther Payne, Mr.. c. Clark,
Two pianos, Miss Birch, Miss Payne.
sonata, Op. ~ Beethoven
Adagio, Allcgretto-Miss Petro.
Etude, op. 10 No. 12. Chopin
Mr.. Clark.
La Sevillance, Op- 10 .Chaminade
Two pianos, Miss Rice, Miss Payne.
End Nalse .......... GODDARD
Miss Gilmore.
Rhapsod,e, No. 13......-....... List
Miss Payne.
Ballade, op. 47.........C Chopin
Miss Foster.
Concerto in A Minor. Op. 16Edw. Grie
Concerto in A Minor OPP 16 -.
.......... Edw. Grieg
Allegro ACQeTaIO-
Adagio.
Allegro Moderate e Marcato.
Quasi Presto ....-.... Miss Payne
Orchestral piano part. Miss Myers
= =
The Research club will meet Fri
day, February 4, with Mrs. c. H. Hep
worth. 1921 Mulvane street. The sub
| ject for the days study is THE Pre-
vention of Social Waste" DR.. Madge
Gabriel will read a paper, What Is
Meant by Social Waste" Mrs. Clara
J. Bartleson will speak on factory in
spection. The round table discussion
will be lee by Mrs. S. A. Alt
The next meeting will be held at
the home of DR.. Gabriel and election
of officers will be held.
= = J.
AL babies look alike, no matter
what the mothers say about it And
here is the proof Two young mar
ried couples in town who are neigh
bors have young babies near the same
age. The father and mother of the
elder baby had him photographed,
and ordered the pictures sent out as
soon as the family should return from
a short trip out of town. The father
and mother OF the second baby took