davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to many friends for their kind
nesses through the illness and death
of our father and brother, Mr.. James
Norris. Also to the pallbearers and
the minister and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MR. JOSEPH NORRIS.
MRS. C. A. BREHM,
MRS. WILLIAM CANADAY,
MRS. J. V. ROWLETT,
MR.. JEHU NORRIS.
Tilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17

Roast Turkey at Braxt0ns,
GIL Main ST., Saturday even
ing. i'-i'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
SWAG HIDDEN UNDER
THE KIMBERLY Mill
Boys Make Find While Hunting
Rabbits With Dogs
SEVERAL DOZEN PIECES OF TABLE
SILVER IN BLANKET.
All Articles New and Evidently Stolen
From StOre-NO Clue to the
Owner.

Several dozen pieces of low grade
table silverware in new horse blank
ct was discovered hidden under the
Electric mills in Kimberly Sunday af-
ternoon by some boys who were hunt
ing rabbits. The articles were evil
IDENTIFY stolen from a show case as
they were still tied up and the cost
marks on them, but were not stolen
from anyone in Kimberly as nobody
there had missed anything. The ar
ticles consisted of knives, forks,
spoons of different kinds and the like.
Some are marked Rogers Nickel Sill
ver' and others with the World brand.
The cost mark on a package of table
spoons was "X. L., on others the
marking "a. S. j." was family notice
able, while the blanket marking was
"a. F. A"
The boys of the Brown, Voss and
Tate families were hunting rabbits
with their dogs and the animals dart
ed under the mills through a hole in
the foundation While trying to ee'
the dogs out the boys saw the packag'
and took it out. The sheriff's office
was at once notified but as nobody III
Kimberly recognized the goods they
remain in the hands of the Officers
until claimed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
TWIN FALLS PRtSBYTERY
MEETING CALLED FOR BUHL
Meeting viii Be Held There Septem-
ber II and 13-Many Subjects TO BE
Discussed.

The Presbytery of Twin Falls will
hold its fall stated meeting Tuesday
and Wednesday, September II and 13,
in the First Presbyterian church of
Buhl,
Commencing Tuesday afternoon at
1:45 p m. the following Sabbath
school conference will be held at the
church, Rev. w S. Wood presiding.
Introductory address, the chairman
service of song and prayer; Our Sab
bath School Status as a Presbytery,'
Rev. X. McGillivray; "The Pastors
Place in, and Relation to, the Organ
ization and Work of Sunday School"
Rev. w. S. Snoddy; regular Sunday
school workers conferences, M. NJ.
Van Patten; Development of Leader
ship in Christian Service from the
Ranks of Our Sabbath School Boys,
DR.. ]. F. Shepherd "Rally Day and
Keeping Rallied Throughout the
Year." Rev. A. j. Kamman; "Evangel-
ism, General and Individual DR.. c. c.
Babbidge; "The Personal Life, Sub
jective and Objective, of the Christian
Worker in the S. S." Rev S. Harris.
Each of the above addresses will be
followed with discussion conference.
The public and especially S. S.
workers are invited to this conference.
A popular service will be held Tues
day evening at 1880 p. m. The Rev. w.
S. Snoddy of Burley moderator of the
presbytery, will deliver a popular ad-
dress and there will be special music.
The public is cordially invitetd to at
tend this service.
The presbytery will be in session all
day Wednesday, On Wednesday even
ing one of the strongest speakers OF
the state will give a popular address
Rev. r. M. Donaldson of Boise. For a
number of years DR.. Donaldson hao
charge of the entire Rocky Mountain
district of home missions. He is &
powerful speaker and has a modern
day message.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
WOULD PUT SIGNS
AT INTERSECTIONS
Committee of Federation of
WOmen'S Club Present Plan
ASK COMMISSIONERS TO ACT ON
MATTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
Believe That 1t Would Prove Good
Advertisement and Would Be Pro-
fitable as Well.

A committee of women composed of
POphia H. Chamberlain Elizabeth Ed
wards and Ida NJ. Olson, representing
the Women's Federation clubs, called
on the board of county commissioners
yesterday with the request that sign
posts be purchased for the intersec-
tiOns of the highways in Twin Falls
county The idea is to designate the
highways running north and south as
ways and the highways running east
and west as roads, and have the name
and direction indicated on the signs.
The delegation suggested that this
would be a great advertisement for the
country at the forthcoming meeting of
the state federation in this city in Oc-
tober, and that the adoption of this
course by the board would mean that
they would always be remembered as
the board who put up these signs. The
federation was taking up the matter
with organizations in surrounding
towns and is in receipt of several fav-
orable replies. 1t would require eighty
four signs on the roads around this
city The exact number required in
the county cannot be ascertained until
word has been received from the other
clubs. They contend that the cost
would probably not be great and the
financial benefits eventually on the
side of the posts.
The commissioners will endeavoI
to learn the cost per post for metallic
standards and signs and decide when
it has estimated the cost of installing
the system. The commissioners ex
pressed themselves as favorable to the
idea should the cost not prove prohibit
tive.
The plan is to call the highway.
running east and west after president
and those running north and soutl
after Indian tribes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH
PLANS COMPLETED
Structure VIII Seat 1850 In Main Au-
ditOrium-AIl Parts To Be Modern
In Every Way.

Plans for the Methodist church have
been completed by the architect, B.
Morgan Nesbit, and will be given to
the contractors at once in order that
they may base their bids on it. The
building will be of brown sandstone
and constructed in the Gothic style of
the Norman period. The auditorium
will seat $50 people. The auditorium
of the old church can be connected
with that of the new, increasing the
total capacity to 1850. The basement
will contain a Sunday schol auditor
ium that will seat 500 There will be
no tower or belfry. The same furn-
ace that furnishes heat in the winter
will be used to furnish cold air by
means of fans, in summer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
NEW YORK MAN is
FOR WOODROW WILSON
Visitor From, Empire State to KIM
berly, Likes Hughes, But Thinks He
Is Indefinite.

Il am going to vote for Woodrow
Wilson this time" said John NJ Ed
wards, of Senaca Falls, New York,
who is in Kimberly visiting A. nj.
Van Clerf and family. Mr.. Edwards
was a delegate to the national G. A.
r. convention in Kansas City, and
came on here to visit his friends. He
says Wilson is popular in his part of
the Empire state, but that politics is
too mercurial there to determine this
early how the state will go. Much
will depend upon the ability of the
different organizations within the
Democratic party to get together, and
as things change quickly there, Mr..
Edwards says that anyone reading
New York papers here would be bet
ter informed ON the situation than he
is today, as he has not been in touch
since he left for the convention. He
says that he likes Hughes well enough
but at this time, he believes it would
be a mistake to swap a man who has
worked conscientiously and as a whole
successfully for man, who ever with
the advantage of hindsight cannot out
line policy which he would pursue
but contents himself with denounc-
ing what Wilson has done.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
DOPESTERS FIGURE
ON MAINE RESULT
Both Parties Moderately Pleased
By Results
REPUBLICANS GLAD THEY WON
BUT NOT ELATED.
Democrats Pleased That Majority Was
Less Than Normal wise Ones"
Say 1t Makes No Difference.

Maine returns were received here
today by the politicians without great
enthusiasm on the part of the Repub-
licans and without dissatisfaction on
the part of the Democrats. Members
of the first named party while mildly
pleased that it resulted in the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates, re-
GREETED that it was no better The
"unterrified" regretting that the re-
turns received by THE TIMES show
ed a majority of 10000 for the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, were
glad that it was no worse, and recall
ed the prediction statements that
majority of less than $4,000 for the
Republicans was in effect a Wilson
victory 1t was also noted by the
Democrats that Republican candidates
for senatorial and congressional Of
fees were elected by smaller maiori-
ties than candidates for state offices
indicating that were national issues
alone involved the results would have
been more favorable. Frederick Hale
beat Senator Johnson by only 1900
and w. H. White, Jr., defeated Con-
gressman McGillicuddy by only 473.
There were those among the prog
nosticators who said that it really sig
the facts that every year since the
war in which there had been Demo-
cratic president elected, Maine led off
by giving what, considering condl-
tions. was an unusually large Re
publican majority in September They
pointed out that in 1884 the state
heartened Republicans with a 10000
majority for the state ticket, 5000
, more than she gave her own fayorite
son, James G. Blaine, in November;
that in 1892, preceding Cleveland's
great victory, she gave 12,500 major
5 ity in September and that she gave
majority of over 5000 for the Re
2 publican state ticket four years ago
7 and then voted for Wilson at the gen
e eral election On the other hand, her
! majority of 5000 for the Republican
= state ticket in 1908 was heralded as a
j victory for the Democrats, who pre-
4 dicted the election of Bryan because
= of the Republican slump, whereas the
majority for Taft in November was
n overwhelming in Maine and in the ma
a ton The normal Republican major
: ity in the state ranges from 10000 to
g 10000 when local issues do not enter
o into consideration or there is no split
S in the ranks of the party such as
T elected Democrats in 1910 and 1914
and gave the electoral vote to Wilson
i in 1912. Two United States senators
e four representatives, governor anc
n auditor as we'll as both branches o.
the legislature are carried by the Re
publicans by majorities averaging
considerably less than normal for th'
state.
n A large crowd gathered to scal
u THE TIMES bulletin when it wa
posted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
NFANTILE PARALYSIS AND
BRIDGES BEFORE THE BOARD

The question Of whether steps
should be taken in regard to the re-
port of Dr. c. ID. Weaver acting coun-
ty physician, that small child in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Hughes of
Filler, is afflicted with mild case of
infantile paralysis, is being seriously
considered. by the county commission
ers. DR.. Weaver went to Bull today
to investigate a report that mild
case had developed there. After ex-
animation of that he will consult DR..
Falk of the state board Of health in
regard to what should be done and
will report to the commissioners. A
small delegation called on the board
today to urge the submitting Of a
bond issue for the Hansen bridge to
the voters at the general election.
The board took the matter under ad-
visement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
0RVILLE GlOYSTFIN
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Making Record Run From Blaine,
Washington, to Mexican Border, He
Is Injured In Smashup.

A telegram received this morning by
Wendell Gloystein from Salem, Ore,
declared that his brother Orville, who
was terrible injured in motor acci-
dent Friday morning, was recovering
and congratulating himself on his es-
cape. Bad roads caused the trouble.
Gloystein left Blaine, Wash, at 500
o'clock Thursday morning for Tia
Juana, Mexico, in an effort to beat
the record of "Cannonball" Baker, of
1865 miles in eighty-one hours. He had
been preparing for the race for sever
al weeks and had been on the coast
mapping out course. He announced
that he expected to lower the record
by ten or fifteen hours and to arrive
on the Mexican border Sunday morn
ing. Arriving at Portland he took
Louis Carl Rose for guide and start
ed for Salem. The cause of the acci-
dent, according to the telegram from
Rose today, was the uneven condi-
ton of the road, the cuts causing him
to lose control of his wheel. A dis
patch In the Portland Oregonian gave
rocky road conditions as the cause.
Gloystein was unconscious for several
hours after the accident and his con-
dition was at first regarded as ex-
tremely dangerous.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
BRITISH HURL
TEUTONS BACK
English Assault and Capture
-Four Towns
DRIVE INTO BULGARIA INDICATED
BY ACTION.
Austrians In Retreat Before Ruman-
ians In Widely Separated Distrist;
Danube Front Scene of Attacks.

Probably the most significant war
move of Monday was that of the Brit
ish in the Struma region of the
Greek Macedonian front. There, after
hard fighting, the British hurled their
forces across the Struma at NeohOri
(Neochari) at the southern end of
Lake Tahinos Oake Takinos) which
lies between Seres and Orfano, and at
several other places near the lake In
addition, four villages were captured
and held Notwithstanding violent
counter attacks by the Teutonic allies.
Whether this offensive by the Brit
ish means the beginning of an attempt
at a drive through Bulgaria or is
merely a maneuver to throw the Brit
ish line on Kavala, which is about 25
miles east of Neohori, has not yet been
made apparent From the west of the
Vardar river to Lake Doiran the
French are violently bombarding Bull
garian positions, and on the front held
by the Serbians, the Bulgarians have
been compelled to withdraw.
In the Rumanian theatre the Aus
trians are in retreat before the Ru-
manians in the Maros and Toplitza
valleys, while to the south of Her
mannstadt the Rumanians have occu-
4 pied the village of Helimsar. Vienna
admits a further withdrawal OF the
Austrian forces near Gyergyo
Heavy fighting continues in Dub
rudja and there have been small in.
fantry engagements along the entire
Danube front but in neither regior
has any important change'in position
taken place.
On the eastern front, according tC
Berlin, Russian attacks along th'
Stokhod river northwest of Kovel anC
in Galicia between the Dniester anC
Zlota Lipa rivers. with Halicz the oh
jective, failed with sanguinary losse
to the Russians.
Except for bombardments and tn
. repulse of counter attacks, Monda.
was without special incident on tn
Somme front in France To the soutl
of the river, in the sectors of Berny
En- -Santerre, Vermandovillers an
Chaulnes, the artillery duels betwee
- the French and Germans were especi
ally violent.
2 The fierce fighting which has bee
e in progress in Turkish Armenia for
= week continues in the region of Og
) mott, with the tide of battle still goin
in favor of the Russians, according
/ Petrograd. In Persia the Russian
S have occupied the town Of Bana, nea
= Sakl1iz.
n The usual bombardments and var
q Gus small infantry engagements haN
% taken place on the Austro-Italia
g front.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
MASONS OF IDAHO
IN SESSION HERE
More Than One Hundred Representa-
tives of Different Lodges Meet in
Annual Communication.

The grand lodge of the A. F. & A. NJ.
of Idaho, convened in this city this
morning for a three day session, with
about 100 delegates from all parts of
the state in attendance. The delegates
began work promptly this morning
and are carrying out the regular pro-
gram followed on such occasions. To-
night there will be reception at the
hall which will be attended by all
Masons in this part of the country. To-
morrow evening the visiting delegates
will take a car ride to the Great Sho-
shOne falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
NULL GETS CONTRACT
FOR CANAL BRIDGES
One OF the Structures to Cross Where
Christensen Was Killed-Was Pre-
viOusly Advertised.

The bid of C. H. Null for the bridge
across the low line canal at the point
where Sam Christensen met his death
some weeks ago and over the high
line canal further west, were let yes
terday by the board of county commits
sioners to c. H. Null, the lowest bid
der, for $5775. The other bidders were
the Midland Bridge company, s5900
Perheun & Stanford, $3.50; the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge company, s6490;
and the Minneapolis Steel & Machine
company, $6SS7.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

BOISE, Ida.-Discussion of the re-
suit of the primary election constl-
tuted the chief topic of political inter
est at the state capital last week. The
Republicans are not well satisfied.
Some of their candidates for governor
bitterly attacked the record of those
who were subsequently successful in
winning the plurality of the votes and
consequently secured the nomination
of their party Democrats assert that
these attacks cannot be explained
away, and that they were fundamental
and affect the qualifications for Of
flee of the successful candidates for
the nomination. The nominee for gov
ernor is regarded as especially weak
candidate, not alone because OF the
accusations made against him by his
own party opponents during the cam
paign, but likewise because of the
campaign he made in his own behalf.
1t is understood here in Boise that
the famous warning issued by Chief
Justice Ailshie that the interests were
busy trying to dictate the nomination
of the Republican candidates for gov
ernor among other positions that
these interests were trying to fill was
directed at d. w. Davis because OF
certain well-known interests that are
known to be back of his candidacy
The land scheme advocated by Mr.
Davis will not bear study and analy-
sis in the opinion of many. 1t is re
garded by those who have given II
any attention as indicating that its au-
thor is a visionary and a dreamer and
that his "TaXless State" scheme is
nothing but an air castle which VIII
crumble at the least breath. The
Democrats are willing to go into the
campaign comparing this visionary
scheme of the American Falls dreamer
with the practical business sense dis
played by Governor Alexander during
the entire administration of state af
fairs.
The Democrats feel that they have
nominated an exceptionally strong
ticket. Every nominee upon the ticke
is prepared to take the stump in ad
vocacy of the principles that his part.
represents and to give the people o
the state an opportunity from persona
contact to judge of the fitness AM
qualification for the office each seeks
Clarence Van Deusen, the nomine
for state auditor, left the city TO
North Idaho to begin his campaigl
even before the primaries were held.
Democrats declare that the Repub
lican machine succeeded in its usua
tactics in which it has been success
full ever since statehood; that is,
has succeeded in nominating sufficien
successors of it's regime to assum
htat machine control will be main
tanned of state affairs provided th
Republican ticket is successful. Th
plan adopted by Republican bosses {
the state and carried into effect eve
since statehood has been to retire
portion of the Republican office-holC
ers at the end of each administratio
but to retain a majority of the var
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
STAMP TAXES REPEALED
BY REVENUE LAW
Emergency Assessments on Phone
and Telegraph Messages and Many
Articles Removed.

WASHINGTON - When the new
general revenue bill became effective
Saturday, businessmen throughout the
country we're relieved of the stamp
taxes which they have been paying
since December 1, 1914, and which
were to have continued until Decem-
Der 81 of this year The general rev.
enue bill repealed the emergency rev.
enue bill stamp taxes and the inter-
nal revenue bureau has ruled that
revenue stamps are not required after
Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
FRUIT GROWERS AGENCY
VOTES TO GATHER DATA

The establishment of branch office
in Spokane which is to gather data
concerning crop movements was the
most important result of the meeting
of the Fruit Growers Agency, Inc,
held in Walla Walla September 2. Rep
resentatives of the largest selling or
ganizations in the northwest together
with five representatives of the office
of markets and rural organization
from Washington, d. c., attended the
meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
CANDIDATES FILE REPORTS
OF ELECTION EXPENSE
OF First Six to File ID. p. Albee Has
Lowest Expenditure, $500; Highest
Is j. II. Hansen, S116.1O.

Six of the candidates in the recent
primary elections have already filed
their report of expenditures with the
county auditor. The total expenditures
of these six is $219.S0. The following
are the names of those having filed
together with their reports:
]. H. Hansen, s116.10; ]. A. Galliher
$500; Bertha Noel, $3.50; J. T.
Davies, $14; A. w. Ostrom, S14; ID. r
Albee, Sc.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
HOSPITAL BUILDING
TO BE CONTESTED
Attorney For DIR. II. 0. Boyd An
nOunces That He viii Act Promptly
In Case.

The commissioners expect to in
clude a special levy for the balance
required to build hospital in their
levy which will be made this week.
The attorney for DR.. T. o. Boyd in
formed the board yesterday that he
would begin action promptly to stop
them as soon as the first step had
been taken.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
OFFICIAL COUNT BEGINS
ON PRIMARY VOTE TODAY

The county commissioners are
counting the primary election return
officially today, and expect to get
through by tomorrow night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
REPUBLICANS FRET
OVER POLITICS
Charges Made by Party Members
Hurt Candidates
DEMO Gratis HAD NO FRACTIONAL
ROWS IN PRIMARIES.

Reduction OF Tax Levy Under Alex
ander Causes Much Fretting In
Camp of Foes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

Continued on Page 12.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
BROOkL YN KEEPS HOLD ON FIRST BY
 BEATING PHILLIPS

New York, May 5-Aided by some bTalliart fie1ding on the part of Hi Msers, wheezer Dell, the elongated right-hander, pitched the Robins to a 2 to o victory over the champion Phil lies in the opening game of the series at Ebbets Field Yesterday afternoon It 5Tas DeI's first appearances of the year. and it can be truly said that he pitched a nnasterfu1 game. Wheezer held the Phillies to three hits, and on two occasions struck out the mighty Cravath-
 But while Dell pitched a. magnificent gAe e, it was the sensational fielding oE Myers that saved him from being scared upon, and even prevented the cFaanpions from tying the score in the final inning. Three times the goi7tfelder performed acrobatic feats in grabbing the ball out of the air. cnce running behind the second base, snatching Stocks fly two inches from the ground and turning several somer- saults. :.
 In che ninth, with Davy Bancroft ois' rst base, Myers raced across the o# eld like a frighteneds deer, flung bofh hands high in the air and spear ed Cravatn's terrific drive out of the air. So sure was Bancroft that the drive was safe. that he almost was lat second. base when Myers caught the ball.
 Opposing Dell on the mound was big George McQui1lan. McQuillan pttched a.. fair game.