davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
Bull NeuS
(FrOm the Bull HERALD

Joseph B. Smith, farmer on the Sal
mon tract near Hollister during the
summer time, and student in the Twin
Falls high school during the winter
months, visited Bull last week with
a view of leasing a farm on the Twin
Falls tract next season. He reports
that the water supply will be large
enough this year to mature the crops,
though he thinks that it will hardly
be as plentiful as on the Twin Falls
tract. Mr.. Smith is hardly q years of
age, though he is running a farm for
himself, and has been attending high
school at Twin Falls during the win
ter months after his crop is harvest
ed.
A bob cat rug was taken from the
front porch of the DR.. Wetherbee
home Tuesday noon while Mrs Weth
erbee was working in another part Of
the house. Mrs Wetherbee priced the
rug highly as a birthday gift, and is
surprised that it was taken from her
porch in broad daylight. There was q
rug made from a coyote hide on the
porch at the same time, but it was not
mOlested Dr. Wetherbee's home is on
Broadway, and the front porch is
about 20 feet from the sidewalk
The city council recently authorized
the building Of macadam streets from
the corner Of Broadway and Main
street, and the surface soil was re-
moved last Friday and Saturday. 1t
is probable that four blocks Of crush
ed rock macadam viii be laid from
the intersections Of Broadway and
Main, though definite action viii be
taken at the council meeting Monday
| evening. A solid concrete gutter will
be placed at the edge of each curb
! The gravel is to be seven inches thick
in the center Of the street, and then
/ diminished in thickness to five inches
on each edge
J. w. Taylor of Dietrich, Idaho, but
formerly of Chicago, opened law Of
fiece in the Murphy building on Broad
way Monday morning. Mr. Taylor
came here Friday to look over the
town as a business location, and decid-
ed to remain. Mr. Taylor has prac-
ticed law in Dietrich and in the east
His family will move here as soon as
he can find a house to rent.
Work will be begun this week on
the erection of a new lumber yard
building by the Home Lumber com
pany operating eight or nine yards in
as many towns in Idaho and Oregon
Mr. Ferguson will be manager of the
local yard and the sheds and war,
house will be erected on the lots
across the street from the high schoo
building.
Messrs Nevin and Vogel of the Buh
Meat Market, opened meat market il
Jarbidge the first of the week, which
hey will conduct in connection will
heir Bull business. L. II. Schneider
meat cutter in the Bull market, will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

Cullom, ILL.,, where on the 18th inst.
he will be joined in marriage to a
young lady of that place. Later in the
month he will return to Filler and go
to housekeeping in the house he re-
South Yakima avenue.
The directors of the Twin Falls
county fair have decided to hold the
fair the week commencing Sept. 49,
The state fair follows. Monday will
be entry day and Tuesday will be
school day, when an effort will be
made to have every scholar in the
county and the teachers present. A
fine competitive display of the chill
dren will be a feature. Free admis-
sion for the scholars and teachers is
also being arranged.
The Woman's club met in regular
session yesterday afternoon at the Ma
sonic hall with thirty members pres
ent. Plans for the coming year were
discussed and all business matters of
the year were closed. Mrs. Childs and
Miss Telford gave splendid reports of
the federation meeting at Pocatello in
May. A report was given on the rest
room fund showing that $6450 was
taken in from the entertainment and
luncheon. A motion was made and
carried that all members be assessed
twenty-five cents to help toward pay.
ing the expenses. This, however, viii
not cover all the amount of checks al
ready issued so an exact statement O
what was made cannot be made a
this writing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

the opening day of the chautauqua in
a program Of Shakespearian drama
and a play written especially for this
country-The title of the play is Car
son of the North Woods"
The Comus Players are four dramat-
lists of long experience in productions
of chautauqua character. Janet Young,
who takes one of the leading parts in
the productions, has appeared with
Archibald Reddie in number of dra-
matte productions. Their team work
has elected much from leading dra-
matists and critics and it is some
thing of a scoop" to have secured
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
KIMBERLY BUILDING
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Hotels Are Crowded and Every
body Optimistic Many New Homes
Being Built.

Kimberly is now in the midst Of a
real building boom, says the Call Ho-
tells are crowded and the citizens are
optimistic.
The total cost of the buildings now
in course of construction, including
dwellings, will approximate Sl35,OOO.
The walls for the new bank build
ing and Odd Fellows hall are COM
pleted for the first story and the ma
scnry work is we'll along on the Jones
& Turner building and also E. w. Til
ley's new store building. Gills new
garage and shop is nearing completion
and will soon be ready for occupancy.
The new bakery and restaurant build
ing will be occupied by Milo Andrus,
CT American Falls, probably the last OF
this week. Brick work on Swearlngen
& Wilson S new store building was be-
gun Monday morning and large force
of men are at work On this and VIII
son Brothers store building W. r.
Summers is reconstructing the o. X.
harm and will convert ii into busi-
ness house Excavation for the new
$4,000 school house is completed and
laying forms for the concrete work
was begun this week The Idaho Seed
and Produce Co. has completed the
basement excavation for their new
warehouse and cement work for the
foundation has begun. This company
will also build a grain elevator just
east of the warehouse that will have a
capacity Of about $4,000 bushels. The
warehouse and seed cleaning depart
ment viii have a frontage Of 10 feet
and will be so feet in depth A siding
will be built to the warehouse and
elevator and a complete apparatus in
stalled for handling grain in bulk. The
cost of sacks is becoming almost pro-
hibitive and this method of handling
grain is being adopted all along the
line. The cleaning establishment VIII
be the most up-to-date of any IN TINS
section of the country.
Work on the addition to the M. e.
church is progressing rapidly The
old church building has been raised
and will have full basement and a
new foundation. The excavation Is
new complete and cement work has
begun.
! Besides the buildings mentioned
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

have charge of the Jarbidge shop. He
went over there Tuesday.
H. r. Senften has curious pig
which is attracting much attention
among the farmers and others. 1t has
six toes on each foot, and except for
that irregularity it looks like other
members of the swine family. The
pig is about three weeks old.
Gustav Kuze is improving the
cheese factory by adding new build
ing for a separator house. He is also
repainting the COW barn, applying &
white coat of paint.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

them for chautauqua.
The Comus Players will carry with
them complete curtain and stage
equipment to give the plays as realis-
tic appearance as though presented in
a modern opera house. Costumes will
be used especially made for the Comus
Players and no expense will be spared
in the presentations Of the produc-
tons.
The Comus Players will appear on
the opening day of the chautauqua.-
Advertisement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
The COmuS Players

Players like chautauqua because it
is full of variety. One may hear mus
ic of the best, prominent speakers and
lecturers, entertainers and the latest
observation-disclosures.
The Comus Players are to appear OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

number of residence buildings are in
course of construction. All the bust
ness houses mentioned are of sub
stantial nature, most of them of brick
or brick and thing, and would do cred
il to a much larger place.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

Buy Prince Albert every
tOhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, Zoe; handsome pound
and hGlf-pound tin huDli-
dors-0nd-th0t corking fine
pound crystal glass hunli-
dor with sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such cIeUer trin-ait0aysi
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
the national JOY smoke

has flavor as different as it is delightful. You nevt
And that isn't strange, either.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15
THE TOLSTOl DISTRICT

Stampeders who have returned from the scene of the new gold discoveries in the Tosto river coun- try are unanimous in their belief that placer deposits of great extent and value are about to be opened up to development The indications, far as it IS pos sible to say at this time are that Mastodon creek, with its numerous tributaries. contains aurlterous qraveis of considerable extent. and developments will be watched with the keenest interest It IS too early as yet to announce to the world that a new Klondike" has been discovered Probably many reports have been sent to the Outside world glvlng details of the new find But Alaskans know and realize that these strikes are merely indications until sufficient work has been accomplished to out, line the extent and value of the discovery Should later developments be in keeping with those already made known this section of Alaska IS due to receive the attention of the mining world again, and the probabilities are that period of activity and pros perty is in sight that shall remind old-hmers ot the stirring times connected with the discoveries that brought thousands of persons to this district in 909 and l0lO
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15
AN ANCIENT SUPERSTITION
 MAY PROVE TO BE TRUE
Charles Eugene Banks in Seattle Post
 Intellpencer)

Charles Eugene Banks in Seattle Post
 Intelligencer)
 Cinema demonstrations are cOrroborat' ing many things that scientists have be- heved in but were not able to prove. For instance, there are in detective records in stances which recount tales of a murderers face being photographed in the dead eye of his victim. One or two of these cases seem to be pretty well authenticated. Now comes the following story from the Vita graph studio, which seems to bear the stamp of sincerity:
 Antonio Moreno during the filming of "A Price for Folly" ivereel blue ribbon feature produced by the Vitagraph com pany, had the role of the son of a French nobleman, in love with celebrated dancer, enacted by Edith Storey, He was compelled to gaze steadily at her during the entire action of q dance number un- der the glare of an exceptionally strong light
 At the finish of the scene Moreno had occasion to go into a darkened room, and when he again emerged into the light was surprised to see the dancing figure of Miss Storey always directly in front of him. He tried every means he could think of to shut out what appeared to him to be a vision. Finally, becoming alarmed he con suited an eye specialist who, upon examl nation, discovered the fact that there was a perfect photographic print on the retina, that coating of the eye containing the ends of the sensory nerves.
 As it did not impair Moreno's sight, ex- cept to throw the shadowy form of the dancer on the object in his line of vision, he was not inconvenienced to the extent of having to stop work. At the end of a week, during which time the only relief ne obtained was during his sleeping hours or when he closed the lid of his eye, he again sought the specialist who, in con sutaton with several of his colleagues subjected Moreno's eye to a thorough ex animation, but could reach no definite conclusion as to the best means to adopt to obhterate the "eye photograph" as they called it.
 All during the time Moreno was work ing in "A Price for Folly" he noticed that as the action of the story progressed and Miss Storey had donned other raiment, the vision began to fade. As he described it, it was exactly similar to the gradual fad ing away of a photographic imprint on
 oner It took full month before the last trace of the dancer finally disappeared from Moreno's vision.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15
CONDITIONS ARE CHANGING IN ALASKA
Cook Inlet Pioneer)


 The lengthy of marriages published yesterdays issue ade quaey proves that Alaska good country to come to- wishes husband Alaska has been the last two or three years essentially country for In the very nature of things the nomadc place long enough form acquaintance with member of the genter sex that would be sufficient to justify marriage But conditions Tn Alaska changing People Alaska to live ndef- nte They beginning realize that this country about as good other old country and the opportunities are more nu the of gaining livelihood Here crape together few hundred dollars and become business man. In deed this thing has taken place in Anchorage We all recall the old where enterpng fellows started business and comfortably housed substantial structures doing good business There mighty few places the States where this could have been accomplished And with the further construction of the railway it reaches toward the big Interior country this condition of things VI" be repeated al number of points where settlements spring In business way therefore, the opportunities inviting Alaska TOT the with limited than the Outside These business men bringing their families this country and forming the nucleus of permanent population Most of who have ved Tn Alaska for time have about given the idea o returning to the Staes"to take permanent abode While we may miss of the called pleasures and that are not aV able Alaska there compenang conditions that lar o"eg the lack of the heate such ghy transient and ecreaons In the matter of health the mportant blessing Tn Ifes it possible find health giving climate than that enjoyed in Alaska? We doubt it very much.
 Whats the keep the peace but Colonel to die of modification and shame?-Chareston News and Courier
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15
THE CAPTIVE

(By c. Edward Conc With mighty strength this great Northland That grips men as with magic hand, And keeps them first against their will Then mocks them, scourges them, until They kiss her hand and VOW to give Her their allegiance while they live Has caught me, taught me, and today l stand all ready to obey Her varied moods nor question why. 'Tis mine to serve her till l die. Yet though a tyrant she may be- She makes me feel that 1 am free Years that have been with labor fraught I've given and with little thought Of serviude l go my way, Nor do l reason why 1 stay A captive, while She still begulles Me with Her winsome summer smiles, Or storms at me with angry rage Of winters hate that knows no gauge. l am a slave! And still it seems That 1 am filled with glorious dreams Of being free; and that l stay But to do honor to her sway Though 1 may sometiems sulk or brood, And blame Her for some changing mood, It is but for single day 1 seem unwilling to obey. She is my Queen! and to Her will am Her loving subject still.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15
THE PEOPLES LAWYER
(NpY York WOrldl


 Louis Der itz Brandeis is the first Jew ever named by the president for supreme court justice in tie history of the court. He is known throughout the nation as "the peoples lawyer" He would be the people s jurist That is why "big business" is op- posing his confirmation so vociferously.
 President Wilson gravely considered Mir. Brandeis when he was forming his cabinet, and 1t is quite sure that he will insist on
 confirmation for the supreme court po- sition
 CrystaIlized in general terms the ob- iections to his nomination are about as follows
 That Mir. Brandeis is a radical theorist, impractical, with strong sociallstic tenden- ces.
 That he is given to extravaganza of ut terance, inspired by prejudice and intoler- ance
 That he is Self advertiser" reckless in his methods of seeking personal explolta- tion That he does not possess the '!udi- cial temperament" that would fit him for the duties of supreme court judge.
 That Mir Brandeis is not Democrat, and that prior to 1912 he was active in the organization and promotion of Progressive sentiment" that eventuated in the candi- dacy of Colonel Roosevelt of whom he was once a strong admirer.
 There is no criticism rehecting upon either the intelligence or the legal attain ments of Mir Brandeis That the President is fully satisfied with his selection was ind- cated by him in conversation recently. He believes he has introduced into the court live and progressive element" that will furnish most satisfactory balance to gov ern its conclusions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15
CONCESSIONS MEAN MORE THAN CONCESSIONS
Chicago Herald

Chicago Herald
 No statement President Wilson's notable letter to Senator Stone justified experience with the Teutonc than which he declares that allow expedency to take the place of principle would inevitably the door % still further concessions.
 Who doubts it? As long stand the bass (" the accepted law and hold them unaerabe dur the progress of have support to which even the interested begerent obliged pay at least casual pec But abandon that position have abandoned not only the particular involved but the principle which has force representation have made
 We have shown and orbearance which should be rash expect the of foreign nation if the situation happened be the offender But there when the furthesSmt of fobeaance has been reached when that of further and humatng concessions has begun
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

The probable reasons why Portugal suddenly seized all German vessels informed the Portuguese ports given ID a vices to the British admiralty. The German steamship tochhed
 6S9 tons which informed Madeira early in the took on supplies slowly coaed and then escaped night The Portu Ied the nations flag on the remainder of the inened craft and took the German officers and nterned them
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

Job Printing at Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

Whats the keep the peace but Colonel to die of modification and shame?Chareson News and Couner
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

young lady of Boulder Coo who is possessed of the sum of SOOO00 has determined exercise her eapyear privilege and that she going choose her husband When
 the want shall propose to him unhesatmgly and
 shall weep if he does to accept heart lie WI"
 have the privilege reject that shall claim to ask she says The concluding of her talk to the newspapers explains why she put under the necessity of assuming the pre- rog aives stener It follows T have two dear little dogs and he must willing be kind and loving towards them if he wants have ask him become my husband
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

Hi Gill of Seattle upon his recent reelection admitted that the enforcement of prohibition law that city far had been farce declared that his purpose to enforce the law and he has called his aid the AnSaoon League and the law abiding of the community generally Mir Gill said that the city was infested army of booggers and that thirty forty of the soft drink emporums serving whisky added that there dozen drug stores thatu nothing less than saloons
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

make this the greatest and grandest nation earth would become good citizen-he would understand and appreciate But his honesty calls for admira- tion Far better that he should retain his loyalty to his native land as subject of that nation than citizen of the republic
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

Henry Gasawsy Davis died Washington D. C, on March IL He WAS a munllonare and represented West Nlrglna in the United States from 1871 to 1883 He was the father Stephen Ens and his greatest clam to fame
 lies in the fact that he had harhood make the for vice president the United States the Democratic ticket with Alton B Parker in 1904.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

FOR SALE-French Joe's Roadhouse, Seward trail; cheap. Apply Henry Roden, Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

We are this week reminded that is spring by the fact that he professional baseball has commenced Outside
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-15

According to Washington dispatch in the Seward Gateway John Baane the weknown Alaska promoter recently out the following q will be candidate before the Re publican primaries for the congressional nomination in the Seattle
 district prompted by threats of Steve Birch ager of the Alaska Syndicate by members of the Guggenhm lobby Washington and by the secret aid they receiving here from Seattle who the Guggenhem payroll to the effect work of the railroad in Alaska will be with the of administration They include in their threats hostility the coaeasng laws will accept their challenge will make campaign largely the issue Of cevong and energies support of the policy of prompt compeono the mileage of the government railroad Alaska congress authorized and in addition
 will try to bring the authorization for the building of thou sands of railroads that all parts of Alaska be opened development for all Americans of degree
 intend to Seattle in April after the Alaska legislation pending safely through actively into my campaign
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
Roosevelt Ras retired from politics
again, bat he left a call fof 1920.
FABLE

Once Upon a TYNE a pianist on the
stage, after getting through playing
his repertoire, asked ye audience to
mention their favoTlte piece. He said
he'd play It; and they did; ana he ana,
and not one Of them mentioned ssh
veF Threads Amongst Ye G6id" or
aye Rosary"
Al! them was the happythlght.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

BOOZE FROM BANANAs.-Cheer
up, boozehodnds. If the 0nrushihg
wave Of prohibition sweeps the whole
country into the 'dry" column you
can, plant a banana bush Tor is it a
tree?) in the backyard and grow
your own iags:
Our Tegucigalpa correspondent in
forms us that the president of Hon
duras has signed a contract giving
an American franchise for an alco-
hol distillery on his banana planta-
ton, the alcohol to be made from
bananas too small for shipment.
If it can be done on the San Pedro
Ltila plantation it can be done here.
HIGH COST. = High cost Of Hv-
ing? High cost of existing, we cali
it! we can't think of a thing that
hasn't gone up except salted peanuts.
And we are not a monkey in the zoo.
Turkish cigarets are being raised
in price, the excuse being that block,
ade of Turkish ports has STOPPED
their importation.
The Eorilard outfit, it is Noted, is
not affected by this shortage, having
enough tobacco left to supply three
years demand. But this concerns
prices viii be advanced at the same
time the other makers raise theirs,
which means $4,5OO,0 900 added to the
LoriIlard profits in the next three
years.
And our HieksYiIe correspondent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

A Peruvian couple have Just ceIs-
DRAFTED the 4OBth anniversary of their
wedding. May they live happily ever
afterWard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

Rockefeller has given eleven mil
lions to the University Of Chicago,
which viii be used to endow a med
ical school to turn out high-priced
specialists. No, their services viii
NOT be free to the mine slaves Of
Colorado OF the refinery workers Of
Bayonne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

reports that there are no more scent
corncob pipes in the general store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
NOTES.

The tweuty-seventh annual convention
OF the Missouri Bankers Association viii
b. held on Tuesday and Wednesday, May
20 and .a Of nest year,
Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss has
granted an order authorizing Supe rintcnd
ent OF Banks Richards to sell the assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
THE COFFEE MARKET.

'Cailed for July