davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
First Published January goth, 1908.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court Of Ford County,
Kansas.
William A. Wiley, plaintiff.
VS..
Maggie r. Wiley. defendant,
The state of Kansas to Maggie II. Wiley
GREETING: You will take notice that you
have been sued In the above named court by
william A. Wiley, the plaintiff above named
for divorce, and unless you answer or
otherwise plead to the petition filed IN said
cause on or before the 18th day Of March,
1908, said petition will be taken as true and
plaintiff decree of divorce from you, the
said Maggie r. Wiley, defendent above
named.
iSEALl II. II. WELLS
Clerk of the District Conrt
Ford County, Kansas,
MADISON Il MADISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

SALESMAN WANTED to look after oul
interest in Ford and adjacent counties.
Salary or Commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL co. Cleveland, O.
st
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
To opon Up RIoh County.

10 upon UP nton S0uH"ys
Two railroad lines are now under
construction in the Malayan state or
Pahang; they will open regions OF
great mineral and agricultural posi-
bilitieg. s
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

An ounce Of action is worth q ton OF
rll-think-it-over. Get busy and see L.
L. Taylor & Co., for real estate snaps and
fire insurance. II
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

FOR SALE-Barn 16x22 feet. Inquire
of j. F. O'Neal. If
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

The man with note
That was coming due,
Explained 10 his Broker
And 1t was true
SNOW am perfectly square
But I'm short, for fair
As my currency isn't
"ELASTIC"
The Booker then 10
His landlord went
(You see be was slightly
Behind IN his remit
With pent-up feelings and pent-up purse
"my collections, be said, they couldn't
be worse"
Would you mind, just being
ELASTIC"
But the Landlords wife
Could not understand,
When her husband cut out
Her weekly stipend.
s'YOu see, dear, its thls wayne
currency's fixed
And all of US more or less slightly mixed"
Because il isn't
"ELASTIC"
And then at the Bridge
Club the very next day,
(She too was owing fine, by the way
"You see my husband
Says money is tight,
But things, he believes, will work out
all right
III keep on using
ELASTIC
Her maid who was busting
The books next morn,
And making her rounds
With face torOrn
mutt re-. Oh! the devil himself couldn't
shove this case,
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

FOR SALE-Fresh mich cow. George
Johnson, Ensign Telephone line.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

Typewriter for sale, nearly new.
L. L. TAYLOR & Co. If
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

Typewriter for sale, nearly new.
L. L. TAYLoR. & Co. If
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
Globe
Wernick e
erv--
Fer Sale by the. Hone
Furnishing Co.

So, whoever you see
Oh, wherever you 60,
The password now
That seems to grow
In popular favor, is one we coined
But we don't mind, If it is purloined,
From our own trademark
"ELASTIC"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
ACCOMMODATIONS STRAINED.
Many Emigrants Arriving Each Day
Causing Lack Of Supplies.

Thomas Gilmore, OF Pocatello spent a
few days in Filler.
filler Idaho, April LIST, 'OS
Mrs. Karl Murphy spent last week in
Twin Falls with her mother, Mrs, H. B.
Lorain.
II. Carnahan was In Bull this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Schildmnn went
to Bull Sunday to witness the ball game
between Bull and Filler.
Charles Volt OF Salt Lake was In
Filler this week on business.
The Smith brothers of Sugar City
Idaho have arrived here and will help
to swell the population as they are
three great hustlers.
E. H. Brennan made business trip
to Twin Falls this week.
T. B. Thornton has been on the sick
list for the past woek.
J. Buhller of Salt Lake was in Filler
Monday.
Mr.. Texas and sou have moved in the
building adjoining the postoffice.
Four carloads o lumber looked pref
~ good coming into Filler this week
Chas. Kasparek did not let any grass
grow under his feet when he arrived in
Filler last week but proceeded at once
to erect temporary abode for his wife
and daughter, until he could find a
desirable location.
Mrs Stupler of Pullman, Washington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Mather-
son.
Mrs. Tice was In Twin Falls this
week.
Mrs. ] w. Reynolds and daughter Of
| Dewey Okla, arrived here this week
and will await the coming of her son
who will arrive in a few days with al
emigrant car.
Mrs NJ Lockland was in Filler TO
the fl rst time this winter, as she ha
Just recovered from tedious illness
Thomas Corp has removed his barbe
shop to the building adjoining the pos
office.
Mira. Thomas Smith and children re
turned from an extended visit to he
old home in Missouri.
r. Morgepson and Mr.. McKinster o
Mcpherson, Kansas, came to Filler thi
week aad will locate near.
Sherman Ludlow and son returne
from Twin Falls, and Master Ludlow
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02

very grateful for the excellent care he
received In the hospital as he is i'm
proving rapidly.
J. F. Richardson and wife left Filler
this week for California where they
will remain for the next year.
DR.. A. Newberry left last week for
Couer d. Alene to take the medical ex-
animation for the state OF Idaho.
G. G. Stevens has completed fine
new residence on his ranch also new
barn.
The Filler Jr., ball team played
Peavey last Sunday with q score of
eleven to two in favor of Filler.
| G. Erdman was hustling subscrip-
ton list for a bridge for the highland
canal. Gus stated that he was we'll
satisfied.
J. E.Knapp left for Spokane after
recently selling his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barnum. Of Mich.
arrived here this week to reside on Mr..
| Aliens ranch for the coming year.
0. Dale purchased three acre tract
north of town and this week moved his
building this week on same.
Mr.. hammers is building two story
house 24x32 for Mr.. Gulick three miles
north IF town
0 F. Packwood's family arrived in
Washington this week.
The Commercial Club will hold a
! business meeting on next Monday.
| 1t is a very easy matter to pick up a
Filler sheet and read what Filler needs.
Let some of our merchants get out and
hustle some Of the wants and necessities
Filler Is a good town and has some fine
people as well as fine opportunities but
it looks very bad to the vast crowds
that come in here, not to be able to
get loaf of bread, and find this place
without meat market, two of the
most essential requirementes Let our
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02

grocery keepers wake up, carry good
supply of bread and get some good up
to-dato groceries. Each and every day
one or more emigrant cars arrive here.
families with from one to twelve chill
dren, and they all eat. They don't
want to spend their money aey place
but Fiier but will if necessary. So wake
up, get a meat market, get some
bread, get a hustle. This Is not y
KNOCK" but boost.
Geo. l.. Hyde arrived in Filler this
week from Utah and will 90 at once to
his ranch north OF town now In possession
Mr.. Kelsey.
/, F. L. Murray OF Kankakee ILL.,, has
opened up a fine new tonsorial parlor in
the Triplet building.
Chas Kaspareck made flying trip to
Twin Falls Tuesday. We hope he found
something to eat.
The Commercial Club will serge
sandwiches and coffee on tradeA. ty
in the club rooms All are wd7oTI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
PROMINENT RANChER LEAVES
James Emmett Of Murtaugh Sells His
Fiue Property.

MURTAuGH, Idaho, March 81, '08
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, who have
been living in the section house for
the past winter, have moved to their
ranch near Hey burn.
Misses Sylvia Hunt and Elvia Toll
man went to Miner last Monday on the
excursion.
Miss Cleota Jones finished teach
ing term of school at Miner, last
Friday, and her friends are glad to
have her return to Murtaugh again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Terrill were
visitors to Twin Falls last Friday look
ing after business interests.
Mrs. Harry Morrissey and little son.
and Miss Frances Bacon came down
from Pocatello last Tuesday to spend
an indefinite time with their mother,
Mrs. Anna Bacon.
Edgar Steinour transacted business in
Twin Falls last Wednesday.
Chas. Workman, who severely cut
his foot with an ak about six weeks
ago, is slowly improving.
NJ. E. Eden made business trip to
Twin Falls on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Emanuel and daughter
Miss Bernice were shopping in Twin
Falls Saturday.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the Sunday School Conven
tion which will convene at Bull April
3rd, 4th. and 9TH: Misses Elsie Jacks
and Lila Emanuel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Steinour.
A meeting will be held next Saturday
for the purpose of electing new mem
beers to the school board
James Emmett, the past week, sold
his ranch of 100 acres, to Andy Hansen
of Kendrick, Idaho, for $40 500, and
left on Thursday for his former home
at Hendricks Mr., Emmett has many
friends here who regret his departure.
Mr. Hansen's family will arrive this
week, and he will at once erect sub
stantial residence.
Miss Frances Bacon was the guest Of
Miss Villa Eden at Twin Falls last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Steinour were
in Twin Falls Friday and Saturday Of
last week.
Mrs. John Silvers went to Twin Falls
Saturday to visit MIR. Silvers who is il
at the hospital.
Messrs. Beers and Tolman transacted
business at the county seat Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Drury are down from
| Marion and will spend some time with
I Mrs Drury's sister, Mrs. Beers.
Miss Gertrude johnson continues i'll
with typhoid fever.
f e Mrs. Bacon was the guest of Mrs
Eden Monday and Tuesday, OF las
week.
Mr.. Silvers of Kansa3 is here visiting
his brother and looking over the Ian,
on the tract.
II An interesting temperance meetin
! was held at the school house, on las
| Sunday evening, with Mrs. Elmer Hun
in charge. Those taking part in tn
| program were: Miss Elsie Jacks, Mrs
| Edgar Steinour, Mrs. Frank Weinheim
/ err, NJ E. Eden, Misses Virginia Reed
| Sylvia Hunt and Lila Emanuel, MI
and Mrs. Tolman, Mrs. Pickett, MI
| Drury, Mrs. Alex Tolman and Edga
Steinour.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
Attention.

Why not patronize home talent
awhile? S. W. Motley, architect, will
draw your plans and superintend your
work and have 1t done right. Practice
what you preach and get your plans at
home and cave the expense of going
away from home. Office In DR.. Boyd's
building. Apr 2-2S
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02

The Blackfoot nursery has 1000, 5 TO
6 foot pear trees which they will sell on
years time interest 10 per cent.
They consist of Clap's Favorite, Flemish
Beauty and Rossney and some Bartlett,
also several thousand l and year old
whips in apples to foot in Jonathan
and Roman Beauty, Wealthy Johnathan,
Clutches Older berge, Yellow transpar-
ent and N. w. Geeening. We also have
surplus Of elm and ash trees s to 10
foot and Carolina Poplar 10 to 10 foot
aud some poplar IL to Ia foot | 1.2 in
diameter We will make the prices right
Send list of your wants and for price.
list on other stock. o. f. Smith, Black
foot, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02

All interested in Christian Science
are invited to meet in room Ia, Idaho
Department Store Bldg, Sunday alter
noon, April 18th. at D. IN. 40
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

Last week, Miss DeBow gave the
eighth grade pupils of the Twin Falls
school and the pupils of the surround
ing schools their final examinations in
Mrs. Bordeas room at the Bickel
school.
The total enrolment of the school is
now seven hundred and seventy five,
and many new. pupils are enrolling every
week, there being about ten that have
entered already this week We are
sorry to say that there are a number of
pupils dropping out. but it is estimated
that there will be an enrolment of
eight hundred or more before the close
of the school year
On Friday of this week, the High
School pupils will give the following
program in the school auditorium
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
The Use Of Fun,

Why should not having a good time
form part ut our daily program? !?
Why should this not enter into our
great life plan? Why should we be
serious and gloomy because We have
to work for a living? why not do it
with JOY and gladnesso Why not sing
al our work, as the sailors do?
Laughter is q. good health builder.
Give me an employc who loves to
laugh, who enjoys a joke, who always
sees the ludicrous side Of things!
Laughter is a token of saneness. Alb
normal people seldom laugh. IL is
natural to want tn laugh and have a
good time. There is something wrong
about a. person who seldom laughs.
know a man who rarely smiles;
who looke disgusted when he sees
anyone convulsed with laughter. He
is cold blooded and selfish; he lacks
tenderness, sensitiveness. delicacy and
is very unpopular.
There is a. moral influence in things
which amuse and makes us enjoy life:
No one was ever spoiled by good hu-
NOR, but tens Of thousands have been
made better by IT, Fun is a food as
necessary as bread.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
Influence Of Music.

The great Catholic composer. Pal-
estrina, who died Feb. 2. 1894. spoke
thus on the: influence Of music:
Music exerts a. great influence upon
the minds of mankind and is intended
NOT. only to. cheer. them, but also to
guide and control them, "A statement
which has not only been made by the
arcients. but which is found equally
true today. The sharper blame, there
fore. they deserve who misempioy SO
great and splendid a. gift of God in
light or unworthy music, thereby excit-
ing men, Who Of themselves are in
clined to evil, to sin. AS regards my
self, l have from youth been affrighted
at. such misuse. and anxiously have I
avoided giving forth anything which
could lead anyone to become more
wicked or unrighteous. All the more
should !. now that have attained to
ripper years, and am not far removed
from old age. place my entire thoughts
OF. lofty. earnest themes, such as ars
worthy Of a Christian,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
The Curse Of America.

The curse of America is it's lack Of
discipline. In the family. the school,
and the college. youngsters grow up
to do as they please. There is mawk-
isl sentiment which is evidence Of
degenerscy and which prevents the
old fashioned. wholesome enforcement
OF authority among children and
youth. 1t is not good for society and
not good for the individuals. In every
family and in every school 1t is desir-
able to have some stringent regulations
If for no other reason than having
them complied with. The best found
ations for character is the habit Of
submission to authority. and the time
to acquire that habit is in childhood
and youth. None can ever become so
competent to direct wisely as those
who have first learned to obey. The
lcoseness and instability in American
ttcharacter. has It's, beginning III the
looseness and instability of family dis
cipline and in the insistence of silly
and .inefficient parents that the same
looseness of discipline shall he car
ried into the schools, from which IT,
easily extends into the colleges. The
fedgeling in college will turn out 4.
more useful member Of society IL he is
}
raade to behave himself or clear out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15

most fitting ceremonies. A slight trib-
ute to the memory of ono whose every
thought was for the promotion of the
Schools best interests. whose untirirS
zeal surmounted the trying obstacles
Of the early days. it is a. fitting menlo-
rial to one who gave the best years Of
his life to forwarding that movement
which has been so rich in rewards ~
the Catholics of America. The mer,o-
rial tablet which bears the inscrip.
ton:
This tablet is here placed in III an
CRY Of Warren E. Mosher. who devot-
ell his. life to Catholic Education, q
leader in the Reading Circle Move-
nent, the originator of the idea o: d
Catholic Summer School, one OF It's
founders and it's Secretary from 1892
tt: 1906 was the gift OF Mr.. james T.
Ryan Of New York. who in presenting
il. to the School spoke most beautiful
'ly of Mr.. Mosher's life and work. As
one who had won admission iuto the
heart of his friendship, Mr.. Ran
pointed out the nobleness of Mr..
Mosher's purpose and the sacrih... lie
made in furthering the interests O.:
Christian education.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15

mics. To venture into the rural dis
tricts Of Carolina was to incur hard
ship and to risk danger as we'll. But
the man who later wrote '"The AM
bassador Of Christ could we'll de-
scribe him, for in truth he himself was
such. never hesitating to seek out tie
people of the Church, no matter what
dangers and hardships might have 70
be overcome.
Time spares nothing. For three
fourths Of a century has st. Thomas
been the center ofathe Roman Catho-
lie worship in Wilmington, but its
days are numbered. The present priest
has sold the church, and newer and
larger one is to take it's place on Il
site secured elsewhere If it is no.
torn down, it will be converted into a
f':ctory or warehouse, and what should
remain cherished historical struc-
ture will be debased from a temple OF
religion into nameless pile of brick
and mortar. Here, indeed, is an op-
portunity for the Catholics of America
t. perpetuate the memory of thc:r
head. by uniting tossecure it and ded-
icate it forever as a monument to him.
The day might well come when Pro-
testant and Catholic alike would unite
il paying homage here not only to Il
distinguished priest and prelate. but
tc statesman and true patriot.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-09
THE FUNERAL OF
DAVID CLARK HUNT

The funeral of David CLARK Hunt
took place at O'Clock Monday after
noon from the late residence, West
Mahouing street. Interment was made
in Fairview cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. James Wollaston Kirk, pastor of
the Mahoning Presbyterian church, of
which the deceased was member.
The pail bearers were: j. H. Brugler,
DIR. P. @. Newbaker, 4. @. Derr, Ho-
ward Moore, J. + Moore and David
Shelhart.
. Members OF Montour Castle No. 1S6,
K. G. e, to which the deceased be-
longed, attended the funeral in hody.
Among those present from out of town
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Award of Bellwood; George
Hunt of Altoona Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hunt of Shamokin i; Mrs. James
of Decatur, ILL.,, DR. Charles ]. Hunt
and Miss Mary Brown of Philadelphia /;
Charles Richard, Miss Name Richard,
of Wapwallopen Mr.. and Mrs. Blind,
Mrs. William Kelly of Nanticoke :
Mrs. Walter Drumheller, of Sunbury:
Mrs. Ryder of Scranton Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P, Weaver of Mahoning township.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-09
MORE Seats
ARE NEEDED

Now that the park has reached COM
pletion new problems arise relative to
the grounds that may require addition
al legislation by council The park
having been finished so nicely and laid
out at such great expense it is ques-
tion with many people whether a
watchman will not have to be employ
ed eventually to look after the place.
How to keep down the grass and
weeds, keep the tract sprinkled, and
prevent wanton destruction are among
the first problems to be met.
Nine hundred feet of water pipe ad
ditional are being installed this week,
taking in nearly the entire park
Twelve spiggots are called for, dis
tributeds at intervals over the tract
so that by means of fifty foot sec
tions of hose every part of the park
can be reached.
Sprinkling w44 have to be relied on
almost solely, especially during the
remainder of the present season. The
sod which has been put down at so
much expense, the beautiful flower
beds and the grass growing from the
seed is just now trembling in the bal
ance and will have to be watered daily,
if it is to survive the terrible drought.
Almost all the work needed on the
park could probably be done by the
regular employees of the borough.
Sprinkling seems to be the most mark
ed exception. This is work that has
to be done after the sun ceases to be a
factor in the sky-at an hour when the
regular employees are off duty.
Superintendent Keefer induced a
couple of men to remain after working
hours Monday night for the purpose
of sprinkling the park. Several per-
sons living near lent their assistance
so that practically the entire park was
sprinkfed. Tuesday morning the sod
and the flowers appeared very much
refreshed and invigorated. The pro-
blem of sprinkling is giving Superin-
tendent Keefer good deal of concern.
A little thought and observation
will convince any one that there is
enough work connected with the park
to keep one man busy. 1t should make
little difference to the borough wheth::
er the work on the park is done by
several men at irregular intervals or
by one man employed there all the
time. Under the latter arrangement
there would always be person Of
authority on hand at the park to ex-
ercise the function of wstchman
Additional seats are needed at the
park, the iron settees presented by
Mrs j. r. Bennett failing to accom-.
modate more than n small fraction Of
the people who assemble and linger at
the grounds. The question Of addi-
tional seats will probably be taken up
in the near future
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-09
DROWNED AT
LEWISBURG

Roy Gonser, aged seventeen years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Gonser, of
Lewisburg, was drowned in the
river at Lewisburg, Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. Gonser and Robert
Wagner waded out into the river at
the railroad bridge until they reached
the channel between the second and
third piers. The channel is from TWEEN
ty to thirty feet wide and about eleven
feet deep. Wagner swan across to a
sand bar, but young Gonser was Just
learning to swim and failed in the at
tempt to swim the channel. Wagner
called for help and Professor Charles
a. Lindeman and Follmer Hoffa, ar
riving ON the scene, recovered the body
by diving. DR.. Charles Gundy and
Coach Hoskins used every effort to re.
susoitate young Gonser but without
success. Mr.. Gonser was a graduate Of
Bucknell academy, class of 1908, and
was a prominent young man, with ey-
cry prospect of q brilliant future
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-09
A NOISY
Fourth Of JULY

Fourth of July passed off without
anything occurring to mar the plea
sure of the occasion. 1t is true, there
was 20 amazing array of events
scheduled, but all the essential of a
good old fashioned Fourth of July
were present-even the noise.
To enlarge upon the latter feature,
it is doubtful whether there ever was
a noisier Fourth of July in Danville
or one during which greater quaint
ity of fireworks was discharged. The
racket began OH Friday evening early
and from that hour until two O'Clock
Saturday morning the fusillade con-
tined, Sleep was out of the question
until the pent up patriotism had all
found expression and the first INSTALL
ment of fireworks was exhausted.
Between O'Clock and dawn the
town slept In the interim the lovers
of noise braced themselves for fresh
effort and as soon as the rosy tints be-
gan to paint the eastern sky a few
scattered shots were heard and by the
time the sun appeared the battle was
on.
There was lull about the middle of
the day, but during the evening the
noise exceeded anything ever heard in
Danville. The most of the fireworks
were discharged in the vicinity Of
Mill and Mahoning streets. Crowds
of young fellows occasionally united in
the purchase of fireworks, expending
in this way five to ten dollars at a
time, and the entire lot would be dis
charged simultaneously or as nearly
together as practicable. The racket
can easily be imagined. 1t was not
until midnight arrived and the advent
of Sunday demanded peace and good
order that quiet was restored
A large number Of rockets were dis
charged during the evening and some
very fine effects were produced. A
few persons were slightly burned about
the hands, but so far as learned no
casualty worth noting occurred. The
day on the whole was very much en-
joyed.