davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
EWES FOR SALE

the reports for December are highly
encouraging to the farmers who ir-
rigate, it is worthy of mention that
January has already contributed a
generous amount of snow so that con-
ditions are extremely favorable for a
bountiful supply of water next irriga-
ton season.
The Weiser drainage is well above
the average in the matter of snowfall.
There was on the ground Decembec
81, at Bear % inches; Cuprum, &c
inches; Heath, 10 inches; Hornet
creek, "a inches; Landore, 43 inches,
and Smith Mountain, SO inches.
The piyeite watershed is well sup
piled for this time of the year. Re-
ports to the weather bureau show rs
inches of snow on the ground at Kirk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
VAN DEUSEN WILL RUN
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Progressive Candidate Of Two Years
Ago For State Auditor, VIII Be
Candidate.

Clarence Van Deusen, the man who
is generally credited with making the
dummy loan exposures in the state
house which led up to and resulted
in the discovery of a shortage of over
$4,000 in the state treasury, will make
the race for the nomination for state
auditor on the Democratic ticket and
has authorized a statement to that eff
feet While Mr.. Van Deusen will not
start an active campaign for some
time he wishes it known generally ov-
er the state that he proposes tc con-
duct a vigorous one for the nomna-
ton. He has received assurances
from all sides that he will be given
staunch support. Mr. Van Deusen is
the first Democrat to announce his in
tention of running for the nomination
to state Office.
That Mr.. Van Deusen will be for
midable candidate for auditor is evil
denced from the strong race he made
for the same Office as the nominee of
the Progressive party ticket at the last
general election. He led the ticket
with vote of 1881. The Democratic
candidate received 34,235 and the Re
publican candidate, 10000. 1t is claim
ed by the ardent hackers of Mr. Van
Deusen that should he receive the
Democratic nomination and poll any
where near the Progressive vote he did
at the last election as well as the full
Democratic vote he will be the next
auditor of this state. Mr.. Van Deusen
is a vigorous campaigner and is ia
miliar with the problems confronting
the state in the renovation which is
said to seem necessary of the several
state departments.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
EDUCATIONAL CLUB
ORGANIZED IN BULL
Purpose is to Help Solve All Sorts
Of Local Problems. Farmers Union
Meeting.

The Bull Community Educational
club was organized in the west end
city Monday evening, declaring in it's
constitution that ut shall be the pur-
pose of this organization to coop
crate in the solution of the problems
which arise in the educational, social
and civic life of the community" All
citizens of the school district in which
Bull is located and all having chill
dren attending in such school are eli
gible to membership. Officers elected
were c. G. Manning, President; Mrs.
g. E. lnglesby, vice president;
Mrs. A. M. Stangle, recording secre-
tary; K. H. Corsant, corresponding
secretary.
The Farmers Union met last week
and elected a board of directors for
the coming year, consisting of John
Methven, Matthew Scully, Albert Win
ters, c. G. Chambers and Coin Camp
bell. An eight per cent. dividend was
declared.
Bull will have city carriers after
the first of July, the postal receipts
for the past year having increased
enough to insure that result
c. II. McQuown, for seven years
police judge of this city has resigned
and his place has been filled by the
appointment of l.. G. Washburn.
The corrals at the west end of the
city are being removed on account
of the proximity of the hog yards to
the town.
]. e. Lacey has filed suit for di-
vorce with a man bearing the appro-
pirate cognomen of Silliman Lacey
charges that after Silliman had proved
the right to his name, he changed it
to Sullivan to hide the identity of him
self and the runaway wife.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
PRIVATE USERS OF
AUTOS NOT TO BE TAXED
Proposed Federal Revenue Bill Hits
Manufacturers of Machines and Not
the Owners.

WASHINGTON-The proposed fed
eral tax on horsepower of automobiles
would be imposed on the manufactur-
er and not on the owner, according
to a statement issued Monday night
by Secretary McAdoo.
No yearly taxation of automobiles
and factory cars similar to the license
taxes of states and municipalities is
contemplated" said the statement.
nor has it at any time been suggested
that federal tax be imposed on auto
mobiles in use by private owners.
Legislation to provide the federal
government with additional revenue
VIII be considered, it is said, at con-
ference of Democratic leaders at the
home of Secretary McAdoo Saturday
night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
ABUNDANCE OF WATER IN
SIGHT FOR NEXT SUMNER

The amount of snow on the ground
in the watersheds of Idaho streams at
the first OF the year was considerably
above the average, with the exception
of the Bear river drainage in the ex-
IRENE southeastern portion of the
state, says the Boise Statesman. But
even in this locality there was much
more snow on January / than there
was one year ago, according to re-
ports made to weather bureau head
quarters in Boise.
The snow came early, packed well
and is high in water content. While
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SECRET
SERVICE CHIEF is MISSING

LONDON-The police searched to-
day for Paul Koenig, the so-called
chief of the Hamburg-American line
secret service, who is at liberty I'M
der $4,000 bail on a federal indict-
ment charging him with conspiracy to
blow up the Welland canal war
rant for Koenig's arrest was issued
yesterday by a magistrate, charging
him with corruptly influencing Fred
erick scheindl, formerly a clerk in
the National city bank, to deliver let
ters and kilograms to Koenig. Scheindl
was arrested and released on bail
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
SNOW DEEP IN SOUTHEAST

POCATELLO, Ida.-Monday night
Pocatello and southeastern Idaho was
visited by snow fall of from 9 to IL
inches, the heaviest snowfall in 10
years. 1t means thousands of dollars
TO the farmers. The train on the Vic
tor branch of the Short Line was held
up by snowdrifts as deep as 16 feet.
The road to Mackay was kept clear.
although 20 inches of snow fell.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18

Aggressive use OF the classified col
umnes will rent good properties, in OF
out Of seasons, and practically cut ous
losses from vacancies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
NAY EXTEND FROM BULL

A crew of o. S. c. civil engineers
and surveyors, arrived in Bull the
first Of the week and they are making
surveys from Bull to Castleford, pre-
sumably with view of extending the
railroad from Bull to Castleford, says
the Bull Herald. They made surveys
from point seven miles south of
Twin Falls, on the HOLSTER branch,
west through Glover and to Castleford
last week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
BIG SALE ONE MILE
NORTH OF CURRY TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon, January 25th, T.
c. Barnett and Albert Lee will dis
pose of their stock, farm and house
hold equipment at public sale on their
farm one mile north of the Curry sta
ton. Sale commences Immediately
after lunch. w. J.. Mccoy, auctioneer;
H. S. Cowling, clerk. -Ad 1-1S-21
Want ads pull Did YOU ever Ir.
the Timee9
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
Mccall and "a

ham, 20 inches at Mccall and "a
inches at Pile creek.
Big Wood river will carry plenty of
water -next spring when the snow
melts. There were 10 inches on the
ground at HALEY on New Years Day
and " inches along Soldier creek.
Arrowrock reservoir should have an
abundance of water for the Boise pro-
Ject farmers in 1916. Boulder mine
reported 80 inches on the ground at
the end of the year, Cottonwood creek
Is inches, Grimes Pass 26 inches and
Rattlcsnake creek 10 inches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
TREADWELL MEN
 WILL ERECT A
 HUNTING LODGE

A $15,OOO hunting lodge in the heart of the best game region in Southeastern h1asxa. will be erected by c. D. Bennett, master mechanic at Treadweh. ana D. K. Allen, also of TreaGweH Tne iodge will be built at Appleton Cove, near the head of Windfall harbor, Pearl Straits, Baranoff Island. The lum- Der, brick, cement and other build Ing material will be taken by scow this week to the location being tow ed there by the tug Alice.
 The hunting lodge will be two stories in height and basement The building will be 70 feet long and 27 feet wide and will be con structed of Douglas Island sawed timber The large dining and re- ceptlon room will be furnished in hard wood and the floors will be of genuine hard maple All modern conveniences will be had at the lodge. Adam will be constructed to secure water power for an electric light plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
RESERVED SEATS FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL SHOW GO
 ON SALE THIS EVENING

The reserved seats for the high school play What Happened to Jones" will so on sele tonight at the P. O. news stand. The actor and actress students are well up in their lines and business and a finished per. .fornance is promised when the cur. tain rings up on the show at the Or. pheum Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
6PEciAL LECTURE TO
 DOUGLAS WoMAN'e CLUB

DOUGLAS. May 15-The Douglas Island Woman's Club wlll hold their next meeting Tuesday. May l6, at tho Lyric theatre. The program for tho afternoon win be a lecture given by Father Kasheyarof on the subject: Northern Alaskan Indians"
 A special invitation is extended to the school children The program will begin at 2:3O D. m. The public is also cordially invited to attend.
 Father Kashevaroh is thoroughly acquainted with the subject of his lecture and his talk tomorrow prom. ises to be unusually interesting and instructive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
FlANcE ON STEAMER;
 COUPLE ARE MARRIED
 LATE IN THE EVENING

Roy NJ. Young and Miss Mary D.. Berry were quietly married by Fa- ther Kennedy last evening at 10:SO o'clock, at the Parish House, the only witnesses to the ceremony being Mir. and Mrs. W. 6. Dustin.
 The bride arrived yesterday after noon on the Alaska and is a native of Portland. Ore Mir. Young has been in this section for the past two years and is employed by the Tread well company at the Sheep Creek power house sub station. The young couple will reside at Sheep Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
WANTS CONGRESS TO
 AMEND SHERMAN LAW

WASHINGTON. May l5.-An nt- tempt to have Congress amend the Sherman law so as to permit unre- stricted combination of non-compet- ing lines in foreign trade, as well as to make a regulation of the do- nestle business less severe, was promised by Chairman Davies of the Federal Trade Commission, in an ad- dress before the National Associa- ton lof Cotton Manufacturers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
MINING INSPECTOR TO
 LEAVE NEXT MONTH

Territorial Mining Inspector A. Malouey expects to leave Juneau June 1st and will so down the river on. the first boat if possible Mr. Maloney and Sumner S. Smith have conferred and Mir. Maloney will work the Interior this summer while Mir. Smith remains on the coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
WEDNESDAY LECTURE
 ON PRAYER BOOK

Al the service Wednesday evening at Trinity church. the instruction of last Wednesday on Prayer, will be continued with a lecture on the "Origin. History and Way to Use the Book of Common Prayer'-aDostolic nturgies. brief history of the Book of Common Prayer. rapid glance at its contents. with explanation of all the services. and how to use them; unprejudiced ecomiums on the Prayer Book. etc. All who wish to know the place of the Prayer Book in literature and in spiritual culture are invited to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
BOSTON ATTORNEYS
 ARE FIGHTING eRANoEIs

BOSTON. May 15.-Attorneys Fox and Spence for the 54 Boston at- torneys against the Brandeis nom nation have sent members of bar associations throughout the entire country copies Of their brief and in a letter ask that expression of views as to the nominee's qualifications for the Supreme Bench be made di- rect to Senators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
WESTWARD CABLE IS
 OUT OF COMMISSION

The local officers of the cable of- fee report that the cable betweeen Sitka and Valdez is out Of commis. sion. having been broken late Satur. day. The messages are being re- layed by naval wireless from Cor dova to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
UNITED STATES WILL
 NOT HEAD NEW LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Accord- ing to high officials of the govern ment the United States will not fol- low Great Britain's suggestion that 1t head a league of neutral nations for the protection of neutral rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
ACClDENTLY KILLED BY OWN
 GUN AT LlTUYA

Word was brought to Juneau today from Litaya Bay of the accidental killing of Louis Aissa at that place, April 24th. B. McDevitt and Louis Latanzia reported the accident. Ac- cording to them Aissa was digging clans on the beach with Gus Sted- ner and had placed his shot gun across a rock near him. Later he told Stedner he had enough clans and would return to the cabin. Stedner continued to dig, with his back to Aissa.
 A couple Of seconds later stedner heard shot, and on turning, saw Aissa fall. dead. B. McDeyitt who was passing in a row boat was call ed and the two men carried the dead man to his cabin. and he was buried by the miners.
 From the story of McDevitt and stedner 1t appears that when Aissa picked up his gun. he took hold Of the barrel. and the hammer caught, causing the discharge of the gun. The full charge hit Aissa in the breast and death was instantaneous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
GRAND THEATRE.

L-Ko Komedy. director H. Pathc Lehrman. in Blue Blood and Vel low Backs" 2-reel comedy-playing at the Grand today, featuring pretty Gertrude Selby
 Change of program tomorrow-Mas- ter Key. l5.lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
PIONEERS. ATTENTION.

Igloo No. 6. Pioneers of Alaska, will hold a regular meeting at 8 O, clock Tuesday evening May 16, 1916 at Odd Fellows hall. All members requested to attend. Visiting breth- ren invited to be present 15-i
 J. T. MARTIN Pres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
BRITISH CAPITAL ISSUES
 GO FOR WAR PURPOSES

LONDON, May 15.- British capital Issues for the first quarter of 1916 were S72S.62S.45O, conserved almost entirely for government loans for war purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
pR. cnAs. Q. cAarER.

Modern centistry in an branches
 specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. saml c. Supplee. oi New York. Plates made by this meth. cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. i1-22ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
rssADwELL NorHs

TREADWELL. May 15.-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the directors of the Treadwen club is being held in the club this afternoon
 W. Mauseth Is back at work again in the office
 Tomorrow is pay day at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
BRINGS PROPERTY SUIT.

Mrs. Grace Meyer has filed suit against Henry Shattuck for posses sion of the tract of tide lands which is part of the Mann wharf property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
SCARCITY OF VESSELS
 HINDER MANUFACTURERS

NEW YORK, May 15.-A scarcity of vessels is seriously hindering the American manufacturers fin the ef forts to get logwood supplies The piers at Santo Domingo are piled high with shipments. A heavy Amer ican demand has forced prices up 100 per cent and freight rates to New York have incerased several hundred per cent
 The Empire is Q producer of print Ing that will escnpe the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15

Do you have difficulty, in seeing dis tant objects clearly through your reading glasses?
 If SO. talk to us about the new. one-piece bifocal; It much excels the ordinary invisible bifocal We are experts in fitting them and you need an expert to fit them.
 ROBERT SIMPSON
 optometrlst
 Cone who measures the eye) -I--sl-ll-iiiiisII
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
NOTICE

On account of the ill- ness of Mrs. Alice M. Jor- dison. the Harwood Man doiin and Guitar Club will not hold their practice on Tuesday evening of this week. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
INDIAN BOY IS RUN
 OVER BY LUMBER CARS

DOUGLAS. May 15- An Indian boy. Carl Williams. about six years old. was seriously and perhaps fo- tally injured when he fell off one of the lumber cars not far from the saw mill and was run over this morning. Unseen to the train crew 1t is sup posed the lad was trying to steal a ride but when the cars started he was caught between the two lumber cars and was thrown beneath the wheels before the brakes could be thrown on.
 The child was removed at once to st. Ann's hospital His mother Is Mrs Fannie Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15

colored woman desires position; chamberwork or general housework Reference. "s." care Empire. l3-2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
sroRKs LEAVE BOY sAsY.

DOUGLAS. May 15.-Mr. and Mrs G. L. Johnson of Douglas are re- joiclng over the arrival of a baby boy at St. Ann hospital last night Mother and son are doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
FAREWELL

Farewell Dance tonight. goodbye Rink Dancing from g to ] o'clock. Rogers six-piece Orchestra. Closing with thanks to all. 15-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15

TURNER HALL SATURDAY Admission Free - Three Dances for 25c or One Dollar All Evening. Doors open 9:3O, dancing until 12:SO.
 -15-6t.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15

FOR RENT-5{oom unfurnished house, newly painted and papered. apply 72 East Sixth St. 5-13-tf
 SEWING MACHINES. needles. oHs and repairs at l. J Shariclfs. 5-15.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
JUNEAU COUPLE ARE
 MARRIED lN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. May 15.-Mr August Hjalmar LundQuist and Miss Hildar Teresa Isaacson, both of Juneau. were united In marriage Saturday. May 18th, at the home Of the oiii- ciating clergyman. Rev. Martin L.. Larson. In Douglas. Mrs. Hulda Lundquist and Mrs. NJ. L.. Larson served as witnesses. Mir. and Mrs. Lundquist will make their home in r.....,..,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15

Dr. Mathis has moved to his new residence on D street. between school house and the post office and will have his offices upstairs. 24-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15

Let The EmDrre ro your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-15
ro LArE ro cLAssIEY

.i-iiliiii-IIIll-iI-ll-l-ii-i-l-i-i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Kotermeloms May Be Found
IN the Local. Market Shops

! Now the berries and the lucious
fruits of the summer time are appear
ing on the Omaha market in great va
riety, in delicious variety, in tempting
variety. ....
Our old friends, the watermelons,
are with us after an absence of many
months. To be sure, they're not down
to the quarter" apiece price, Not
Just yet. But if you delight in the
gushing aqueous sweetness enough to
lay ST or $3.50 on the groceryman's
counter you can get very fine
melon. II sold one to Mrs. r." said
the man in the white apron, mention
ing music teacher, "and she said it
was the best melon she ever ate"
They come from California and are
bi9fellows.
Peaches are here, OF good flavor
NanA color and size. From California,
of course. And their cousins, the ap-
ricots, are getting plentiful. So are
-.lIA.ass, big fellows, juicy and coed.
Catalogues are coming along in
abundance and the price is now down
around 10 and IS cents each.
In the berry line the variety is
great. Strawberries of the finest fla
vored homegrown kind are every
where, and at very low price.
Blackberries, raspberries. both red
and black ones, and gooseberries are
. on the market at very moderate prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Three tablespoonfuls butter, two table
fuls chopped green pepper three table
spoonfuls flour, one cuptul brown stock.
3 salt and pepper to taste. one-half cupfal
.Stewed tomatoes Or two fresh, ripe
Smatoes and; eight stoned olives. -.
onion and green pepper In butter
htil we'll Drowned: add flour mixed with
asonings and cook for o few minutes.
add stock gradually, bring TO the boiling
point and let boil two minutes, Add
tomatoes and chopped olives; bring to
the boiling point again and boil for two
Anutes longer.
Pineapple Rice Pudding.
n Two cupfuls steamed rice, three eggs,
one-haf cupful sugar, one-haf cupful
milk and one-half can grated pineapple.
Beat the yolzs Of the eggs well and
mix with the rice Add sugar, milk and
,slpeapple. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into buttered baking dish
and bake one-half hour, Serve with
whipped cream. 49,. g.
Beer Fr1tterSs
One and one-half cupfu flour. two
. tablespoonfuls butter, one tablespoonful
minced onion one-half cupful wa.er, one
egg white, one and one half .cupfuls cold
roast beef. Salt and pepper.
Add water to flour slowly, mixing well.
.tdd softeped butter, minced onion and
stiffly beaten egg white. If batter is
too thick, add little more water. Cut
L.. H., 81 Il. % eos ca
with salt and pepper and mix with bat
fr' Drop in small Quantities from q
sspoon upon griddle covered with very
hot fat, brown on one side and then turn
and brown on the other. There should
be plenty of fat. Drain and serve hot.
Fried Onions.
Six large onions, one can tomatoes, one
tablespoonful butter, one cupful grated
cheese. one tablespoonful lard one tea
spoonful sugar, one pint boiling water.
Salt and pepper. FL
Peel and slice onions Place lard and
butter in a. frying pan. Add sliced onions.
boiling water and salt. Cook covered
closely, until tender; uncover; as the
i, tater evaporates. the onions will brown.
Add tomatoes and cook twenty minutes.
uncovered. so, that tomato juice may
evaporate Turn into burtered casserole.
sprinkle with cheese. and bake in mod
\ crate oven to light brown.-Mothers' Mag
\Szine. .a---
Meat Loaf,
Orc pound veal, one. pound beef one
pound pork, one tablespoonful chopped
orion, one tablespoonful chopped parsley
one egg, one cupful bread crumbs, three
quarters cupfuI milk or water, three
strips bacon or salt pork, salt and pepper
to taste and one tablespoonful lemon
juice .. 4..-
Wipe the meat and put it through a
meat grinder. Add seasonings. crumbs
the well-besten egg and the milk. Mix
we'll and pack in creased bread pan
Dredge with flour and lay strips of fat,
salt pork or bacon on top. Bake two
hours in a slow .ven. Serve with savory
sauce. .
Almond Omelet.
One-half cupful sugar. one-auarter cup
fhl water. one-third cupful almonds, two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
FOR MONDAY.

Quality and Satisfaction
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Some Tested Recipes

tablespoonfuls milk, three tablespoonfuls
butter, seven eggs
Cook sugar and water until 1t becomes
a pale amber color. Blanch and shred
the almonds and brown in the oven. Add
to caramel syrup and stir we'll Add
milk and. when dissolved, pour into an
other dish. Beat the eggs well and add
to other mixture. Melt butter in an ONE
let pan and, when hot, pour in egg mix
ture. Cook over good fire until the
eggs begin to SET loosening the omelet
from the edge of the pan with casa
knife and letting the liquid on top rrn
underneath, When set and beginning to
brown, place in a hot oven for minute
OF. two, fold over, sprinkle with sugar and
brown few minutes longer. Turn upon
a hot serving dish and serve at once.