davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
Electrically Controlled Deadlock.

controls the latch. while the other
operates the deadlock. The push but
ton for energizing the magnetic is 10
Gated on the elevator and is under
control of the elevator. The object
of the device is TO prevent accidents
caused by careless or intoxicated per-
SONS who might open the door while
the elevator is still In motion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
GOOD ELECTRIC LAMP REACH
Great Convenience of Homemade A.
fair That Is inexpensive-How
to Make One.

Every electrician who has to care
for lamps in fixtures and chandeliers
that are out of reach will appreciate
this home made lamp reach, writes o.
o. BROKER in Popular Electricity. Two
pieces of heavy clock spring. a piece
of one-eighth-inch gas pipe. two hollow
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22

The birth rate is increasing In
France. but not enough to scare Ger.
many.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
MRS. HARTMAN GIVES TO YALE.
100000 Donated for Forest Manage.
ment Chair In Husbands Memory.

ment Chair in Husbands Memory.
New Haven. Conn.-Announcement
was made here by the Yale uni
versity authorities Of a gift OF
500, 900 to the Yale Forest School
by Mrs. Edward H. Hartman, for es-
tablishing a chair In forest manage.
ment in memory of her husband, the
late f. HI. Hartman. The school at
the present time numbers eight stu
dents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
DEATH CLAIMS "ELI PERKINS,
Melville Delaney Landon Long Fa-
nous as Witty Author.

NOUS as WHY NuthoF.
Yorkers, N. Y. Melville De-
lancey Landon, peculiarly known as
ELI Perkins" died at his home in this
city. Mr.. Landon had been In falling
health about six years. suffering from
locomotor ataxia. He was uncon
scious for the past eight days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT.
Great Preparations Being Made for
ROOseyelt's Home Coming.

New York, June 3.--The welcome ar
ranged for Colonel Roosevelt upon his
arrival here the morning of June Is is
the most extensive ever planned for
any American. This is in spite of
Roosevelt's expressed desire to have it
as simple as possible. One of the
most striking features will be the part
played In the great parade by his old
comrades, the Rough Riders
They will form bodyguard around
the ex-president and will take preca-
dence over diplomats, senators and
other national and international per-
sonages.
That the reputation of the ex-presi-
dent isindissoluhF associated with the
Rough Riders tlzw ORD is known
IL Is t6af0kore entirely proper that q
prominent feature of his welcome back
to America should be furnished by the
National Roosevelt Rough Riders's as
ISOLATION. an outgrowth of the regi-
ment. The association will give a
banquet to its guest of honor on June
%. The affair will be of an informal
nature. Colonel Roosevelt has accept
ed the invitation and SO Rough Riders
from all parts of the country will be
present to meet their ex-leader
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
POPULAR BALL PLAYER WFDS
c. H. Chaplin Married to Miss Dorothy
Trail, June Fourth.

On Saturday, June 4th, at the Sleepy
Hollow ranch on the Snake river, near
Hagerman, occurred the marriage OF
G. H. Chaplin and Miss Dorothy Trail
in the presence of few of their most
intimate friends and relatives The
young couple left soon after the cere-
mony for an extended trip through the
east, during which they will attend
the reunion of the class of 1907 at
Yale, returning to Southern Idaho
early in July.
The groom is well-known to the
people of this section of the state as
Yale's crack catcher, and one of the
best ball players who ever played in
Idaho. Mr. Chaplin has been engaged
in business for the past two years at
Jerome and at HagerInan, and is po-
pular with all who know him
Miss Trail came to this country
with her parents at the time of the
first settling of the Norh Side tract
and during her residence at Jerome
and Hagerman has won for herself a
host of lifelong friends.
c. T. Chaplin, Mr.. Chapins father,
came out from his home in Rochester,
New York, to attend the wedding, and
while here expressed himself as being
delighted with the country and the
wonderful possibilities here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
DR.. AFC URGES COOPERATION
Arranging for Conference Of Health
Officers In Seattle.

Seattle, June 1.-The protection OF
the travelling public from disease by
guarding trains from Infection, re-
gulating the travel of diseased per-
sons, and scientific and unremitting
sanitation in every phase of travel
within the states, is the plan evolved
at recent conference of health Of
ficers at Washington, d. c., and DR..
Elmer E. Heg, state health commits
sioner Of this state, has been assigned
the task of planning the work west of
the Mississippi river. Dr. Heg has
just returned from Washington, and is
now arranging for a conference in
Seattle. of health officials from west
ern states.
DR.. Heg believes that even If the
Owens bill, providing for national
department Of health, is not passed,
the state health officers can accom-
plish by cooperation the same results
for which q national department is
needed. so that epidemics will not be
allowed to be introduced from one sec
ton to another. There is no place
where all sorts of people are brought
in such close econtact, with such few
sanitary precautions as on trains
Consumptives travel with impunity
Convalescent patients and half sick
people use the cars where there Is no
chance for taking proper precautions.
All of these conditions, DR.. Heg be-.
lieyes can be improved by co-opera-
ton between state health departments.
Caldwell News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
HORT|CULTUR|STS ATTENTION.
Success of Industrial Fair Rests Upon
The Farmers.

The Industrial Fair to be held in
Twin Falls, September 9th to Oct. LIST,
inclusive, is now an assured fact. But
in order to make it the success it can
and ought to be, it will be necessary
to get busy now, and not overlook the
small fruits which are beginning to
come in season
We urge that every farmer on this
tract prepare to can or preserve a
limited number of their best straw
berries Immediately, for exhibition
purposes.
In regards to the other small fruits,
they should be properly cultivated, ir-
rlgated, and thinned out If necessary
so as to make the best possible show
ing.
The success of this fair rests largely
upon what we do now in in the way of
preparation, SO let us not overlook any
of the details that are SO essential at
the present time
Do not put this off, thinking that
your neighbor will take care of it,
but do it YOURSELF and let everyone
that has any creditable fruit do his
share
1t might also be a good idea to have
photographs taken of that strawberry
patch, or cherry tree, which will prove
very useful advertising, to accompany
this exhibit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
filler DEPOT ROBBED.
Tickets and Money Orders Undisturb-
ed-$35.00 In Cash Secured.

Last Friday night some one broke
into the depot and robbed the drawer
of all the cash-$35, They also help
ed themselves to dozen or two OF
oranges from the freight Office. En-
trance was made by opening the front
door with key The money drawer
was pulled or forced open and left on
fhe counter None of the papers,
tickets or money orders were dis
turbed Local detectives of the com
pany were here and looked the situa-
ton over and concluded it was the
work of local talent Several young
men were put on the carpet and un-
derwent gruelling, but nothing was
developed indicating that they knew
anything of the job, Agent Truitt is
of the opinion that the robbery oc-
Cured between nine and ten o'clock,
and was committed by parties who
were watching for an opportunity. Be-
tween those hours he came up town to
get shaved and was up town about an
hour. The loss was not discovered
until morning when John Miller, his
assistant, opened up for the days bus
mess.
The loss will fall upon Agent Truitt
as the company hold their agents res
ponsible for all losses The agent at
a point like Filler has no means of de-
posting monies after the bank closes,
and as both local trains arrive and de-
part after six o'clock there is always
more or less cash on hand.-Filer
Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
Flag Day at the Falls.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

falls, including new road, on condi-
ton that the county give an equal sum
for the work. This was done and
much has been accomplished toward
the lettering of the grounds and roads.
Some two years ago the manage
ment of the hotel at the falls passed
into the hands of Gus D. Johnson. At
that time the place presented dis
couraging outlook. Only those who
We're here then can fully appreciate
what credit is due MIR. and Mrs john
son for the many improvements found
there today. Two years ago there
We're no steps down to the waters
edge. A big meeting of the Knights
of Pythias was to be held at that time
and in view of this fact Mr. johnson
and J. A, Waters, prominent members
of the local council, set about to see
what could be done to facilitate sight
seeing and entertainment at the falls
Through their efforts the steps now in
use there were put in by the members
of the local lodge and other citizens
Previous to that time people who
wished to view the falls from the base
of the cliffs could do SO only by slid
ing and falling few hundred feet
down the dirt path.
A recent improvement that Is highly
appreciated by every visitor to the
falls is the splendid new road. Work
on this road was begun last fall I'M
der the supervision of A. l.. Bessire
and was finished Just recently by Mr..
Johnson and under his personal SUI
pervision. This new road gives a
magnificent view of the falls almost
the entire distance from the top of the
canyon to the hotel and is also most
satisfactory piece of work. Where the
road skirts the. rim of the canyon it is
made safe by a strong fence consisting
of heavy posts set half their length in
the ground on which is stretched $50
feet of heavy woven wire, making
very good protection against possible
accidents Work is also being done on
the road across the river which will
be in much better condition by June IL
This will be especially appreciated by
the people in Lincoln county, who are
planning to attend the flag day cele-
bration at the falls.
The entire program for the event
will be published as soon as it is ready
and all arrangements are completed
The event gives promise of being most
interesting and impressive, and it is
expected that a large number of peo-
pie will be in attendance on this occa-
sion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
WILL PAY VISIT TO BOSTON.
Miss s. Belle Chamberlain Preparing
For Trip.

Miss S. Belle Chamberlain, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, has
issued special appeal to Idaho teach
ers to attend the meetings of the Ma
tional Educational association to be
held in Boston July 2 to s, inclusive.
AS state director for Idaho she urges
the educators to so to Boston, by cards
which she has mailed broadcast over
the state, which read as follows:
We hope you will find it possible
to attend this great and important
meeting of educators. We all realize
the good to be derived from such
meetings, and New England, with its
many places of literary and historical
interest, should be an especially at
tractiye place for teachers. Let us
embrace this opportunity to visit New
England, sec Boston and listen to the
best thoughts of the leading educators
of the country"
During the sessions of the associa-
ton Miss Chamberlain has arranged to
open Idaho headquarters at the Len
nox hotel for the accommodation of all
visitors from the Gem state.
Professor Charles s. Meek of Boise,
and Professor Walter R. Siders of Po-
catello, are the only Idahoans upon
the program.-StateSman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
new MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
Large Crowd Attends the Opening OF
the Isis Theatre.

On Thursday night of last week, the
Isis theatre, formerly the Grand, was
formally opened by it's new owners,
the Alhambra Theatrical Co. Follow
ing an open air concert by the band
the doors of the new show house were
opened and the building was rapidly
filed
G. H. Wilson, the manager of the
new theatre, had provided for the oc-
casion by putting on two exceptionally
laughable comedies, which drew con-
siderable applause from the audience.
The Isis has a two-piece orchestra
and expects to add to this as the sea-
son advances Miss Lulu Thatcher
has been engaged as soloist.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Large Number OF Scholars Complete
Eighth Grade.

On Friday evening at eight o'clock,
at the Bickel school auditorium, will
be held the graduating exercises of
the eighth grade schools from all over
the county, Governor Jas. H. Brady
will be present and make the address
of the evening. Miss S. Belle Cham
berlain, state superintendent of
schools, will make an address and
also present the diplomas to the fifty
or more graduates. 1t is gratifying to
see SO many scholars complete the
grades and enter the high school.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
P[FTz SELLS OUT.
A. Jungst & Co. Purchase the Indie.
pendent Meat Market.

The deal was closed Tuesday where
by c. j Jungst & Co. purchased the
Independent Meat Market, taking pos
session Wednesday morning Mr..
Jungst, who will have the manage
ment of the shop, has had consider
able experience in this business and
is we'll and favorably known in Twin
Falls.
Mr.. Peetz has not made definite
plans but will probably remain in
Twin Falls as he is interested in con-
siderable property here
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING.
Local Architects and Lumber Men
Meet,

meeting of the local architects
and Lumbermen was held in the Com
mercial club rooms Tuesday evening
to discuss the advisability of encour-
aging the establishing in Twin Falls
of cement pressed brick industry.
Mr.. |. r. Minnick of Longmont, N. J..
was present, in the interests of an
eastern cement pressed brick COM
pany.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
MAY BUILD GAS PLANT.
Representative of Eastern Company
Looking Over City.

Earl Miller of Vinton, Iowa, is in
the city this week looking over the
ground with a view to establishing a
gas plant here. He represents COM
pany who operate a number of plants
throughout the country. No definite
plans have been made, but Mr.. Miller
expresses himself as very favorably
impressed with Twin Falls and condi-
lions here
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
CHANGES LOCATION
Mrs. Self's Millinery Store Moved to
the DIR. ClOuchek Bldg. on Main.

Mrs. s. F. Self moved her millinery
store this week from its former loca-
ton in the Smith and Smith building,
to the DR.. Clouchek building on Main
avenue. Tho new location has been
thoroughly reftted and refurnished
and Mrs Self will carry a line of
everything newest and most up-to-date
in the millinery line.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09

Bee and berry supplies at Darrow
Bros Seed Store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Smith & Smith Sell Retail Business
to H. C. Hancock of This City.

Smith & Smith have sold their re-
tail bakery and confectionery business
to H. G. Hancock of this city, who will
be located in the store room next door
to Smith & Smiths old stand.
Mr.. Hancock will handle Smith &
Smiths bakery products and will put
on delivery wagon within the next
two weeks.
Smith & Smith will continue in the
bakery and confectionery business, but
will confine their efforts to the whole
sale trade only.
Smoke JUAN DE FUCA. Clear Ha-
vana. June 8 tt
Bee and berry supplies at barrow
Bros Seed Store.
Smoke JUAN DE FUCA. Clear Ha-
yana. June 8 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09

They are all Clothcraft make,
ranging at $500, $3.50 and
$l5.oo. The very best styles,
colors and guaranteed all wool,
at $12.75.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-09
Canvas Gloves SC

Lion Brand Shirts, 81 and s1.50
pleated or plain, Business
Booming Sale :. 9sc
Lion Brand Shirts, 50 and $3.50
pleated or plain, Business
Booming Sale ...... Sl.e5
10 per cent off on all
Underwear.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
ENERGETIC FORCE AT WORK
State Fair Managers Practically Same
as Last Year.

With comparatively few changes
the personnel of the active manage
ment of the Kentucky State Fair for
1910 will be the same as last year. ].
w. Newman Of Versailles, who has so
successfully guided the fair during the
past few years, is in charge again as
secretary. While the state failed to
appropriate this year money greatly
needed for additional buildings, yet it
is believed there will be no genuine
embarrassment on that account to the
success Of the approaching fair, and
everything points to the largest and
best state fair ever held south of the
Ohio river. The following members of
the State Board Of Agriculture have
been assigned to the departments
enumerated for this year: M. C. Ran
kin, chairman, Frankfort, poultry.
plants and flowers, livestock judging
contest; M. A. Scovell, Lexington,
dairy cattle, dogs;' G. N McGrew, Ba-
you, woman's work, farm implements
and machinery; j. L. Dent, Leitchfield,
beef cattle; Guthrie M. Wilson, Bards-
town, horses, mules, jack stock, speed
contests; L. l.. Dorsey, Anchorage,
sheep and goats, vegetables and mel
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT!
Extraordinary Display for Ken
lucky State Fair.
OTHER SHOWS ouTctAssED
Entries in Trotting and Pacing Races
Assure Events of Unusual
Attractiveness.
Popular Night Horse Show Will Again
Prove One of the Leading
Features.

From the live stock exhibit stand
point, the Kentucky State Fair of 1910,
which is to be held on September r.
IL inclusive, at Louisville, will surpass
any similar exhibition in America
The Kentucky State Fair has already
won the distinction Of SURPRISING all
other state exhibitions combined in the
matter of light horses. It's collective
live stock display in previous years
has ranked with the best of other state
fairs and the entries for the approach
ing exhibition indicate that previous
records are to be far eXcelled
Exhibitors at this state fair are pc
culiarly fortunate in having the advan-
tage of the largest and finest display
room in America for their thorough
breds. The beautiful pavilion where
in by day are given the exhibitions of
blooded stock and at night the bril-
liant horse show and hippodrome per-
formances, is declared to be the best
and most spacious building ever erect
ed for such purposes. All rings OF
horses and cattle, mules and jacks, and
dogs, will be shown in the live stock
pavilion. Arenas designed especially
for the exhibit of swine and sheep
have been erected near the barns used
for these animals.
Directly associated with the live
stock display are the races. This year
the card will be better than ever. The
half-mile track has already been put
in splendid condition. Three trotting
and pacing stakes are featured for
each day. The entries closed on June
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

] and exceptionally fine class is as
sured. The prizes for these races ag-
gregate some $500. There will be six
purse races, with the premiums
amounting to $500. In addition, four
gentleman's road races are scheduled,
two of them for amateur drivers, and
one running race for each day. En-
tries in the purse races will close the
last of the week before the fair.
While the night horse show will ap-
peal particularly to those interested in
live stock, yet no feature of the last
fair proved so generally popular as
this splendid display of equine aristoc-
racy. The horse show will be given
in the arena of the live stock pavilion,
which has seating capacity for thou
sands of spectators. The pavilion will
be brilliantly, illuminated, and the
classes Arranged are on par with the
foremost entries in the fall and winter
horse shows
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

ons; H. M. Froman, Client, swine;
William Adams, Cynthiana. field seed
and grain, tobacco; Fred R. Blackburn
Starton, horticulture, forestry and
minerals; P. M. Shy, clerk of board.
The following superintendent and
assistants will be in charge of the
respective departments: Horses,
R. H. Lillard, Lawrenceburg, super
intendent, George C. Hoffman, Law
renceburg, assistant superintendent;
mules, William Simmons, Shepherds
vile, superintendent; jacks and jen-
nets, John T. Veach, Harrodsburg, SUI
perintendent; Shorthorns, Herefords
and Aberdeen-Angus, w. r. Norman,
Jr., Glendeane, superintendent; Polled
Durhams, ]. Wal. Crawford, Wildwood,
superintendent; Red Polls and dairy
cattle, Edgar Vaughn, Shelbyville, SUI
perintendent; swine, H. L. Igleheart,
Elizabethtown, superintendent; sheep
and goats, j. M. Driskell, Eagle Sta
ton, superintendent; poultry and pig
cons, w. B. Buford, Nicholasville, SUI
perintendent, E. S. Rorrick, Louisville,
assistant superintendent in charge of
pigeons; collie dogs, W. B. Middleton,
Shelbyville, superintendent; vegeta-
bles and melons, Charles Scholtz, Jr.,
Louisville, superintendent; field seed
and grain, H. G. Lovelace, Boston, SUI
perintendent, Frank Padon, Joy, as
sistant superintendent; tobacco, F. P.
Sebree, Cerrollton, superintendent, E.
S. Rees, Louisville, associate superin-
tendent; horticulture, w. w. Hillen-
meyer, Lexington, superintendent, j.
H. HammOns, Jackson, assistant SUI
perintendent; plants and flowers, G. l..
Brunson, Paducah, superintendent;
woman's work and table Injuries, Miss
Evelyn Porter, Louisville, superinten-
dent, Misses. Eva N McGrew, Bayou,
and Annie Rutherford, Louisville, as
sistant superintendent; farm imple-
ments and machinery, G.. P. Rogers,
Smithland, superintendent; forestry
and minerals, Robert Blackburn, Stan
ton, superintendent; livestock judging
contest, Prof. j. ]. Hooper, Lexington,
superintendent: speed rings, G. R.
Van Meter, Lebanon, superintendent.