davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

WANTED TO RENT-A farm with stock
and tools and team stocked with 8 or 10
cows Inquire Of William Wylie. tel 4S4-I2 (
Barre VI. lltes /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

SITUATION WANTED Lady bookkeeper
would like position. Address "Bookkeeper."
Times Office. 30su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
Bargains lin Farm and
Business Propositions

COSY COUNTRY HOME Of 80 acres extra
good buildings on r. +. D.. price, $500
this is a bargain. SOStf
A NICE. MONEY MAKING POULTRY
FARM of Z acres. on state highway and r. +.
d. all modern equipment; new modern S-roosn
house with bath etc. good barn and carriage
she'd big garden price $500 S0stf
GENERAL STORE in lively little town,
doing yearly business Of sl2, 900 will sell on
inventory, and discount 3Osd
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD MEAT MAR
KET in a hustling town Of 1000 population
viii include horse harnesses. wagons and all
the equipment; price. $1,000; part cash and
easy terms. 30Stf
ALMOST NEW MODERN HOTEL steam
heat electric lights, bathrooms. music and
dancing hall, tennis court. barn with 20 stalls
icehouse this property cost $50, 1000 admin
lstrator will sell the whole thing for $1,000
part cash and easy terms Just think Of it,
this is . great bargain S0stf
CALEDONIA REAL ESTATE co.
St Johnsbury. VT
FOR SALE HnDse with farva 1t eg+,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

EGGS FOR sALE-R Rhode Island Red and
Buff Orpington eggs for Matching Sc each
setting hens, si.o0 each. Lowell Mcleod.
south Barre, VT. tel. 36i-I. lZtl6s
EGGS FOR HATCHING- From good utility
Rhode Island Reds. soc for IS brown Eggs
Geo. 7. Durkee. tel 429-s. rear 2ls South Main
stree. 7ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

GREAT ENGLISH PILE REMEDY ~ This
receipt cost us $500 from an English lady
guaranteed cure or money refunded upon re-
ceipt Of SiO0 we send you remedy clean as
water to use. Box 22s. Montpelier. VT SOst24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

The Connecticut river for about half
its width from the point where it re-
ceives the flow of MILESTONE brook to
about 100 yards below the highway
bridge over the river from Brattleboro
is open. The ice is rapidly rotting and
shows signs of breaking up at differ
emit places. While the water has risen
considerably the last few days there is
nothing yet to indicate the probability
of disastrous flood The river at the
Connecticut River Power Co.'s dam at
Vernon has been drawn down consider
ably below normal on account of re-
pairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gruppo and Nun
zio Massaro are being held in Rutland
county Jail pending an inquest into the
death of Domenico Rogasto in Rutland
three weeks ago. The trio were brought
to Rutland from Philadelphia, where
they were arrested by Philadelphia police
and held for the Rutland county author
tiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

WANT TO BUY secondhand Victrola
with records. for cash. Address "Yictrola,
Times office lOtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

FOR SALE House with large lot situated
on South Main street must be sold 10 settle
estate. For particulars inquire Of F. Z. Rob
inson, 275H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
WANTED

WANTED Information stonecutters and
quarrymen addresses OF James Smith, J l.,
Walker. Charles Boka. Andrew Knasa Con
cordia Mercantile Agency, Concord, N. II. 1853
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

FOR RENT-Cottage house at the L. d.
Gale farm garden and pasturage for COW.
Telephone l77-3. 1875"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01

u. s. GOVERNMENT wants clerks - rs
men. women. rs or over. $500 month write
Immediately for free list Of positions now OBJ
tainahle. Franklin Institute, Dept. AIN. Roch-
ester, ~ Y SOOt26s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
STEALING FROM AUTOS

The advertisement in the classified
columns of this issue with reference
to the stealing Of a robe from a car
on the Kimberly road Saturday after
noon and the recognition of the thief
by person who saw the act and later
reported to the owner calls attention
to the prevalence of that form of
petty stealing in and around Twin
Falls. Many OF those who have suf-
fered have failed to report to the po-
lice and are bearing their losses in
silence In few instances where the
thief was recognized the articles are
reported to have ben rturnd Many
are growing tired Of lenient treatment
to the pilferers and some drastic &C.
ton is promised soon unless the prac-
tice stops
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
Gathering Held Here February
Second and Fourth.
MANY SUBJECTS OF GREAT INTER
EST WILL BE TREATED
Home Economics viii Receive Atten-
tiOn From University Extension I'm
der Miss Kelly.

The annual meeting of the State
Horticultural association will be held
at Twin Falls, February 2nd, 3rd and
4th. The program arranged involves
the discussion of important subjects.
The subject of by-products will be
presented by Professor Vincent of the
state university, whose department has
for considerable period had this sub
ject under investigation. There will
be considerable quantity of by-pro-
ducts on exhibit as the result of this
investigation. The extension depart
ment of the university will be repre-
sented by Miss Kelly, who will have
charge of Home Economics and will
serve by-products in their various
forms during the entire session.
The subject of marketing will oc-
cupy prominent place on the pro-
gram under the leadership of w. S
Scholtz, director of farm markets. This
subject will also be presented by c.
IJ. Sinsel, ]. M. Higley, w. S. Starr
Phil Martin, S. d. Smith, p H. b
Moulton, Fremont Wood, Ingard and
others prominent either as growers
or marketers.
The future of the prune industry viii
be discussed under the leadership o.
John Steele, of Parma. This subjec
will also be discussed by Miles Can
non, of Weiser; w. S. McBirney, o
Boise; G. p. Hartley, of Emmett, an,
others.
Higher efficiency in orchard manage
ment will be discussed by L. c. Dunn
of Bliss.
The subject of industrial co-opera
ton between the railroad and th'
producer will be presented by Joel L
Priest, of the Oregon Short Line rail
road.
Professor Taylor of the extension
department will have charge of tn
question box
Mrs. w. H. Harvey, of Bull, and MI
Waters of Twin Falls, will discus
horticulture from it's beautifyiDg stan,
point, while Mr. Arthur M. Geary
of Portland, a representative of tn
Union Auction Co, will deal with tn
auction market in connection with tn
marketing problem.
Professor Devies, of Yakima, AM
Mr.. Seley, of San Francisco will ad
dress the association on orchard pest
and disease prevention, thereby deal
ing with the effectiveness of the diff
Iferent sprays.
The meeting promises to be one o
the most important ever held by tn
association, and it will have the coop
GRAFTON and assistance of the Stat
Horticultural Board and Mr.. Graham
the state inspector
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
NEW filler THEATRE
is OPENED TONIGHT
Structure is Credit to the Town. Old
Theatre to be Changed to Up-tO-Date
Dance Hall.

FILER-The New Gem theatre will
open this evening at o'clock with
Mutual masterpiece of five reels and
a Keystone comic production. The
prices for the opening night have been
placed at 25 cents and Is cents. Show
night hereafter will be on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. The new
theatre is generally conceded to be
ahead of the town at present, but
buildings ahead of the town tend TO
induce the town to move to catch up.
1t is certainly fine building and one
that reflects credit on ]. w Tanner, it's
owner. The movie shows are put on
by Chas. ]. Kalina, who has charge of
the Rex theatre at Buhl
The last show in the old theatre was
given Saturday night and work has
already begun on changing it into a
dance hall. The stage will be taken
out and a platform erected for the
orchestra in the middle of the floor.
When it is finished, it will open as in
its new role with grand military
ball, which the Buhl military company
will open with a drill. This event
will be one of the biggest social af-
fairs OF the year
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
NO COUNCIL MEETING

Because the city dads or part of
them got cold feet Monday and there
was nothing of paramount Importance
for consideration the meeting of the
city council Monday night adjourned
without action. Harry Dinkelacker
appeared as a committee of one and
informally discussed the matter of get
ting lights for the tabernacle meetings
and w. Olson was present to ask that
the part of the city laws forbidding
streamers to be strung across the
streets be amended to except road
shows are announced for local the
atres at times when there is no op-
portunity to advertise in the newspa-
pers. Favorable action with reference
to both seems probable.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
GLOVER EULOGIzES
ROTATION OF CROPS
Associate Editor of HOard's Dairyman,
Says That Dairy Cow is Great Help
in Rotating.

Numerous examples from experience
Of the utility of the dairy COW as a
means of securing the crop rotation
and fertilization necessary to pre-
vent the wearing out of the soil were
cited by A. ]. Glover, association edi-
tor of Hoard's Dairyman in his address
at the high school auditorium Friday
afternoon in an address similar in it's
outlines to the one delivered at the
Commercial club the night before.
introduced in a happy speech by
Gustav Kunze of Buhl, president of
the Idaho State Dairymen's associa-
made the cheese that made the Gem
state famous at the San Francisco ex-
position, Mr.. Glover began by a brief
but eloquent enconium on the Twin
Falls tract, after which he turned to
the deleterious effect of the one crop
system On the other hand he showed
how by crop rotation, following the
introduction of dairying the farms in
his native state of Wisconsin and in
the neighboring state of Minnesota had
"come back and were now producing
much larger yields of the crops once
supposed to have played out, than they
did in the early days when the states
were first settled. He told of how the
pine SluIuD lduu Ol uOIluSIu W lSCOu-
sin, once supposed to be useless had
been converted into farms of great
productiveness by farmers who came
from Bohemia and other European
countries, borrowed money to buy COWS
and paid it back on installments with
the products of purchased COWS.
His description of the live stock
exhibits at the fairs in that part of
the country when these people would
bring in their stock decked in ribbons
of brightest hues was both amusing
and inspiring.
The Buhl meeting on Thursday af-
lternoon which was attended by j. H.
Van Tassell, Willet Hance, w. N. Birch
and ]. H. Bradley of this city, is said
70 have been a very successful affair
Following a luncheon there was a
meeting at the rooms of the Buhl Com
mercial club which was addressed by
Mr.. Glover and others. The Buhl citi-
zens were full of enthusiasm on ac-
count of the return on that day OF
Gustav Kunze, in whose honor the pro-
vision in the bylaws of the State
Dairymen's association forbidding a
third presidential term, had been re-
} pealed at the Boise meeting, in order
to confer that distinction on him. Mr.
Kunze was as happy and modest as
! ever
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
TABERNACLE GOES UP
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Big Structure VIII be on Chautauqua
Grounds. Training of Two Great
ChOirs to Begin.

The erection of the big tabernacle
with its seating capacity of 5000 will
begin on the chautauqua grounds Mon
day morning and by Tuesday night the
building will be finished and ready for
the training of the two big choirs of
400 voices each that under Professor
Butler, the worlds greatest choir lead
er will lend inspiration to the Oliver
meetings which begin on February 49,
The tabernacle will be dedicated a
week before the beginning of the evan
gelistic services. George H. Reddin,
advance man was in the city couple
of days within the past week making
preliminary arrangements for the
great meeting. There will be an
adult choir of 400 and a children's
choir of 400 The training of these
voices will be largely in the hands of
Mr.. Reddin, who will return to the city
in a few days to remain until the be-
ginning of the meetings.
The big tabernacle will be heated
with stoves and will be made entirely
comfortable.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
INSTALLATION WAS
PLEASANT OCCASION
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Hold Joint
Meeting and Banquet at Hall on
Last Friday.

Joint installation and a big feed
with plenty of spicy talks for sauce
were enjoyed by the members of the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows was held
last Friday night at their hall in this
city. The officers of Rebekah Prim-
rose lodge No. 16 installed by Effie
M. Watkins, were as follows: Hattie
Hendricks, N. c.; Marie Baumgartner,
V. G.; Estella Starr, r. Sec.; Louis
Gaylord, F. Sec.; Florence McAuley,
Treas; lisa Driskell, Warden; Cora
Driskell, Conductor; Effie Wat
kins, R. S. N. G.; Lydia Stanberry,
L. S. N. G.; Marguerite Lowe, R. S. V.
G.. Gussie Schweiger, L. S. V. G.;
Effie Emes, Chaplain; Myrtle Ander-
son, 1. c.; Frank Rice, o. C.
G. ]. Crosby was installing officer
for the Odd Fellows and placed the
following officers in their respective
places for the coming year. o. W.
Dougherty, ]. P. M. to N. c.; A. A.
Carlson, N. G.; o. d. LYDIA, V. c.; c..
]. Crosby, R. Sec; S. G. McAuley, F.
Sec; r E. Finney, Treas; J. ]. Hill,
Warden; E. A. Penrod, Conductor; ].
A. Bybee, r. S. N. G.; G. c. Noble, L.
S. N. G.; C E. Rowcliffe, Chaplain; !;
Frank Rice, 1. G.; Henry Dinkelacker,
o. G.; H. r. Sect, r. S. s.; w. S. NAL
lory, L. S. S. c.; c. A. Emes, R. S. V.
G.; G. E. Raines, L. S. V. G. Three
appointive officers were unable to
be present and will be installed later.
There will be a meeting of the Min
idoka district at Rupert January, 10,
to which an invitation has been ex-
tended by the lodge there to all mem
bers of the order. S. G.. McAuley left
today to attend but will be back in
time for the county meeting here. On
Friday night lodge will be installed
in Eden and on Saturday night one at
Hazelton. The men in charge OF the
installation desire to have as many as
possible from Twin Falls county in
attendance at both of these meetings.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
PHONE NOT MOVED: CUSTOMERS
ARE GREATLY PUZZLED

Because he failed to move his tele-
phone promptly on changing his place
of business from his old stand at PIG
Fourth avenue south, to the more com
modious quarters in the old Falls
laundry stand on Third avenue south
and Second street, e. Coleman missed
considerable business for the Home
laundry and allowed the impression to
get abroad that he was out of busi-
ness. Coleman advertised in THE
TIMES and gave his telephone number,
but did not move the phone. AS a re-
suit number of people called up at
the old home where there was nobody
living. The telephone has now been
moved and anyone calling up is prom
ised prompt attention by Mr.. Cole
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
BISBff PHOTOS AGAIN
CHOSEN FOR THE ANNUAL
For the Third Consecutive Time Twin
Falls Photographers Get Honor. Ar
ticle Also Published.

For the third consecutive year the
work of the Bisbee Studio of this city
has appeared in the American Photog-
rapher's Annual, a publication issued
in New York and receiving contribu-
tions from the greatest masters in
photography in this country and in
Europe. Three photos produced by the
Bisbee Studio appear in the annual,
in addition to an article by Mrs. Bis
bee on "The Little Autocrats-the Ba-
bies." No higher compliment could be
paid to photographer in any part of
the world than to have pictures or
contributions accepted by the publish
ers of this annual.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
Immense Crowd Gathers at The
First Meeting
OVERFLOW CROWD GOES TO THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Course is Held Under Auspices Of the
Parent Teachers Association. Is
Educational

J The Scriver-Farris lecture course
given this week under the auspices OF
the Parent-Teachers association began
Sunday evening at the high school
auditorium under very favorable cir
cumstances. The churches were clos
ed for the lecture and the auditorium
was filled to overflowing-a conting-
ency which bad been provided for by
having the Presbyterian church open.
A union choir provided the music and
Mr.. Miller, president of the ministers
association, presided. Mr.. SERVER and
Mrs. Farris were happily introduced
and the many interested feel that 1t is
going to be great pleasure as well as
benefit to have them with us for a
week
MIR. Servers subject for the evening
was christianity: What Is It?" and
the subject was handled in a very
broad manner, many new ideas being
advanced.
Mr.. SERVER will lecture every even
ing at 500 o'clock. Monday evening
the subject will be individual and
Community Growth; Tuesday evening
Success and Failure" for men only
Wednesday evening, Humanity on
Erutches;" Thursday, THAT Boy"-no
students; Friday, 'The Voice of a Law
Giver." Mr.. SERVERS enthusiasm is
contagious, and his good sense unllm-
tied
Mr.. SERVER and Mrs. Farris will de-
vote their mornings to the school boys
and girls. Mrs. Farris gave the first
of her afternoon studies Monday al
2:30 The subject was, What is Your
Life? She has the rare faculty OF
talking directly to her audience and
not over their heads. Her manner is
earnest in the extreme and her sympa-
thy and understanding rare indeed
She carried her audience with her com
pletely and all felt that it would b'
keen disappointment not to hear al
of her talks. The subjects are all re
Lated Tuesday at 2:30, Powers of thu
Mind; Wednesday, Suggestion
| What is it,; Thursday, individuality"
Friday, Practical Psychology"
Mrs. Farris says: "Too much though
is given to death and not enough Il
life"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
MISS MCNEIL POPULAR

The people of Twin Falls are being
continually congratulated by visitors
to this city on account of the splen-
did vocal and instrumental music fur
nished at the Rogerson cafe. Miss
Mcneil is fulfilling all the high ex-
pectations aroused by the splendid
recommendations given her before she
came to this city. The list of songs
published elsewhere in this issue will
be taken as an evidence that she in
tends to maintain the reputation
which in the opinion of music lovers
she has so justly attained.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
PACKING PLANT AT
POCATfLLO VERY SOON
Former Buhl Mayor Tells Of What is
Proposed in the New Enterprise in
This State.

Bids for a modern packing plant
are being opened by our people IN
Pocatello today" said e. w. Byrne,
former mayor of Buhl, who was here
Saturday in the interest of the Fales-
Huston Packing company, of which he
is the purchasing agent. our IN
tention is to furnish market for the
surplus hogs that now go to Los
Angeles and OMAHA" he continued,
paying a better price and saving
time for the shipper. 1t takes from
week to ten days to take a carload of
hogs to Los Angeles, and get back,
while it is possible to go to Pocatel-
10 with load one day and return the
next. If we get what we want we
can pay more for them, on account
of the closeness of the market. Hogs
are now shipped to Los Angeles or
Omaha and the product is shipped
back. This extra freight charge both
ways can be saved.
"It is possible for farmers to get
their hogs on the market in from six
to eight months. Feeding them on al
falfa with a little grain of any kind,
they can be kept fat at slight cost
and placed on the market early with
very large profit. In my opinion,
however, and investigation by experts
confirms this opinion, the gest ham
and bacon is produced by mixture
of peas and barley The product of
this feed is superior to that produced
by corn or by any other food.
"There are small packing plants
over the Twin Falls tract in this city,
Buhl and other places. 1t is our in
tention to cooperation with them in
such a manner as will be mutually
beneficial. The packing industry in
this country is in it's infancy and the
Pocatello plant will fill long telt
want by taking care of the surplus
which has been heretofore shipped
away. Many farmers have taken
stock in the company after the most
searching investigation, and others are
yet subscribing but whether they are
interested in that feature of the busi-
ness or not we want them to investi-
gate our plan and find out what we
want so that we may supply it. l shall
be purchasing agent and expect tC
meet the people, but we would bt
glad to answer any questions sent Il
us at Pocatello. The new plant will
be finished and in operation by June
1st.'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
TAX RECEIPTS LESS
THAN ONE YEAR AGO
Removal of Penalty Where Half Is
Paid Makes Difference. Number of
Receipts Greater.

Although there has been a material
increase in the number of tax receipts
issued by the county treasurer this
year over last, the amount collected
is almost $4,000 below the tax col
lected last year, obviously on account
of the fact that there is no penalty at
tached to the last half of the taxes if
not paid until June. The total col
lected this year is slightly in excess
of 100000 while last year it amounted
Ito something over s350,000. The Ore
gon Short Line and several other big
corporations took advantage of the
law to pay only half. The sum held
out by the Short Line alone amounted
to about $4,000
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
BROWN HEADS NEW
BOARD OF COMPANY
Taylor and POrterfield Succeed Them
selves Indicating Continuance of the
Present Policies.

F. A. Brown was elected president,
]. II. Seaver, vice president; and w.
o. Taylor, secretary-treasurer of the
Twin Falls Canal company, when 1t
organized Friday. ]. F. Porterfield
was retained as manager for another
year. The organization indicates that
the general policy of the new board
will not differ materially from that
of the old At the meeting held Sat
urday, A M. Bowen was retained as
attorney for the coming year, DR.. T. o.
Boyd was given hospital privileges for
1916, subject to a contract to be ap-
proved by the board and a contract
granting water at regular rates to the
sugar factory was signed Other rou-
tine business was transacted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-18
TICKETS FOR POTATO
BREAKFAST ON SALE
Demand is Tremendous for the Sixth
Annual Tuber Morning Eats at the
ROgersOn Cafe.

Its all over but the eating in the
matter of the Potato breakfast of the
Commercial club at the Rogerson cafe
Saturday morning. The members of
the committee are around selling tick
cts and they are literally "going like
hot cakes" The program managers
say that the thing will be as appetiz-
ing as an epicurean feast, as profound
as a treatise by Aristotle and as funny
as barrel of monkeys, which is go
ing some" beyond a doubt. Anyhow, it
is going to be the banner thing in the
way of wit and wisdom that has been
pulled off by the men folks of Twin
Falls for long time.