davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08
WOOdman Celebration A Success
Kimberly Knights of the Axe Prove
Splendid Entertainers.
Kimberly, Idaho. Sept. 18th. 1910

Kimberly, Idaho, Sept. 7th, 1910.
W. H. Thomas, who has been here
looking after business for the town
site Co., left for his home in Payette,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. F. Hogmer left Monday for
her home in Chicago after a short Wis
it with her husband, who is interested
in the cooperative business and is
here looking over the situation.
Rev. and Mrs. Leitch are expected
home Friday of this week. Rev. Leitch
will fill the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening,
August 18th. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
The farmers are busy hauling off
their grain and hay this fine weather.
On account of the excitement of eiec-
ton last week the Kimberly reporter
failed to get in his news items in time
for the publisher.
Tuesday of this week the annual
election for directors of Kimberly In
dependent school district No. 2 was
held in the school house A very in
teresting meeting was held. The ques-
ton of bonds was discussed and a
$4,000 bond issue was ordered. w. E..
Lewis and A. C. Burkholder were
elected OIL the board to fill the places
of Mr.. Sullivan and e. T. Newpry,
whose terms of office expired One
hundred and one votes were cast.
The barbecue dinner and Woodman
celebration Monday of this week
proved to be grand success, and
much credit is due to the committee
having the matter in charge. The
dance and ball game added a few dol
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

A number of young people were en-
terta1ned at cards, Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Helm
ecke, in honor of Miss Midgly, of Min
neapolis, Kan, who is visiting friends
in the city. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Nico1, the Misses MidgIy
and Rogcrson, and Messrs. Beatty and
Scott.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

The Baptist ladies are fortunate in
securing Miss Gertrude May Rauch,
reader, recently of Spokane, for re-
cltal Friday evening, September 16,
at the church. Miss Rauch has enter
tanned large audiences in Spokane and
those who hear her will be pleased.
TWO musical numbers will be given
by local talent. Admission rs and 35
cehts' Sept If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

H. A. Schildman, one of the leading
merchants of Filler, transacted bust
ness in the city on Thursday of last
week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Don Lyman made an auto trip to
Jarbdige this week. taking Messrs
Peary and Greeves of Ogade and Pres
ton, Ida, respectively, to their ranch
near the mining camp.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

For Sale-Team of work horses and
new Peter Shutter wagon, including
set OF heavy harness. The team weighs
5,aoo IDS. are bay and black in coior
and perfectly sound. They are S aud
years old. Price 100000 for outfit.
e. b. Bishop, 619 West Main Ave. 9-S-tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

H. G. Scranton and S. E. Scott left
the latter part of the week for Filler,
near where they will keep bachelor
quarters and teach in two of the
schooFdistricts near Filler
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wise and son
left Wednesday evening for Shoshone.
where Mr.. Wise will spend several
days looking after legal business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Mrs. A. D. Crandall and daughter
returned this week from visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

DR.. Drake, the optician of Boise, was
in Twin Falls the latter part Of the
week on professional business
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

W. A. Flower of the Amos Studio,
returned the first of the week from
few weeks camping trip on Lake Min
nebago, Wis, and a short visit with
friends and relatives In Chicago.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Fred Steele, who has been employed
at the Bedford soda fountain during
the summer, left Wednesday evening
for his home in Ogden.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Adam Fox arrived this week from
Wallace, Idaho, and is a guest at the
home of his sister, Mrs. J NJ Maxwell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nicol have been
enjoying visit this week from Miss
Florence Midgly of Minneapolis, Kan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Perkins & Kern have sold their 800
acre ranch located four miles south of
Twin Falls, to l.. NJ. Welsh
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Sanderson, a resent arrival from
Seattle, Wash, has purchased 160-
acre ranch on the Salmon river tract
from G. Harder.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Purdy made
trip to the Salmon river dam this
week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08
To Trade.

Will trade my broom residence on
otn Ave. East for a good 40 or so acres
ana pay the difference III cash Cor
fespondence solicited. Geo. Lacy.f
Sept S-2q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Miss Edith Young returned Wednes-
day evening from short visit with
friends in Bull.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Lost-A steel fifty-foot tape line.
Liberal reward for return to Robert
oakden, GAS Seventh Ave. East, New
ton addition. Sant IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

FOR Sale-Pacific Reporter, good
condition. Address Box 81, Burley.
Idaho. CO. Q ~ ~, ,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

VIII Exchange-S0-acre relinquish-
ment on Salmon tract for farm pro-
perty near Wendell, Idaho, Address
BOX l97, Wendell, Idaho. Sent S-2q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08
Local and Personal

Mrs. Ida NJ Good of Hansen, was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

G. S. Peck, a banker of Bull, was a
visitor in the city Wednesday of last
week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Robert Gray of Roseville, H., is
numbered among the investors looking
over the tract this week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

For Rent-A large front room con-
nGcted with bath, nicely furnished.
Also room upstairs. 564 East Main.
Sent &
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

For sale-A gentle saddle horse. In
qulfe Il. Wright Davis, Twin Falls.
...... Sept 8 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

E. L. Ashton left Wednesday even
ing on a business trip to Elko, New
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

l. LAWRENCE BARRETT,
vana.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

wiz take hay on wagon or imple-
nieht purchases. We have good lines.
wv - Aiken & co. Aug II If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-08

Automobile For Sale or Trade.
- rive passenger, "a H. P. Address
: w. ooA DOL City. Aug rs #
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
ACCIDENTS,

On Friday Of last week while coasting
on Altamont Ave, this place, Willis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geyer Black of near
town, accidentally broke the bone of his
eft leg several inches above the knee.
In company with Charles Wisotzkey,
Victor Birely and Martie Carly, he was
coming down the sidewalk on a large
doubledecker sled. Something happened
the steering apparatus and the sled and
occupants bumped into lamp post,
Black receiving a broken leg and Wis
otzkey badly bruised and sprained foot.
Both are now improving.
Mr.. George Root accidentally cut him.
self with an axe in the left wrist last
week. Several stitches were req uired to
close the wound.
On Friday last, Mrs. James Baltzell,
aged 80 years, slipped and fell on the ice
at the residence of Mr.. Jacob Lidie where
she has been making her home, land broke
the bone of her left hip. She is in q
critical condition.
Mr.. John Webb, blacksmith, was disa-
bled for several days last week by horse
tramping one of his feet. We under.
derstand that the nail on the large toe
of the injured foot had to be removed.
Mr.. John Putnam, father of Mrs. Geo.
Late of this place, met with very seri
Gus accident Wednesday of last week al
his home near Utica.
Mr.. Putnam was assisting in saving
wood, circular saw being used. He
was handing the wood to the feeder OF
the saw, and when he noticed that the
belt was about to fly off he reached over
the saw, to prevent it, and rs he did SC
he fell against the saw.
Fortunately, the saw struck his watch
in the watch pocket of his trousers
which prevented the cutting Of the abdo
men, and threw him back, the side of his
right leg being cut from the knee to hi
hip. His left leg then flew from under
him, striking the saw, which cut the cal
of the leg to the bone. He is now get
ting along as well as can be expected.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Miss Ellen NJ. SNYDER Dead.


Miss Ellen M. Snyder, daughter of the
late Capt. Nicholas and Margaretta Sny-
der, died at her home, the residence of
Mrs. DR.. Motter, Washington, D. c.,
on Friday, January 7th, aged 81 years,
II months and days. Her remains
were taken to Taneytown, Md, Monday
of this week where funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church and in
terment made; Rev. Wheeler officiating.
Miss Snyder was formerly from this
locality, her parents residing on the farm
now owned by Mr.. Theodore Stoner at
Graceham. For the past several years
she has been visiting in Thurmont, stop
ping at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Albaugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. C.
Currens, being an aunt of Mr.. Currens.
Mr.. Charles C. Currens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice J. Albaugh, Mrs. Howard Cree
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Eyler
of this place attended the funeral.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Found on the Pike near Convent and

Found on the Pike near Convent and
Cared for by Sisters Of Charity.
On Tuesday morning workmen on the
new station at St. Joseph's Academy
carried from the snow near the race
bridge on the pike the half frozen body
of tramp, who afterwards gave his
name as James Mitchell. The man was
almost dead from exposure and it was
not with little difficulty that DR.. Braw-
ner brought him back to consciousness.
The afternoon of the same day he was
taken to the Maryland General Hospital,
Baltimore, for treatment.
The man said he had come from Fred
erick the day before and had spent the
night in the Cretin barn. When found
he was almost dead. A large icicle had
formed below his nose from the frozen
moisture of his breath and many spots
on his body were frozen. He was found
lying in the snow beside the road. From
appearance it is judged he is between "a
and 70 years old. -En,n,itsburg Chronicle.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for obstinate
coughs, colds and irritations of the throat
and lungs. 1t stands unrivalled as a
remedy for all throat and lung diseases.
Sold by All Dealers.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale Tor which bills have been printed at
this office. Space herein may be secured
when bills are printed elsewhere at the
rate of $l.OO for the season.
On Tuesday, January Is, 1910, Coh
John R. Rouzer, surviving executor of
Warner T. Grimes, decd, and Miss Ad-
aline C. Grimes, will sell valuable real
estate in Thurmont. See bills.
On Friday, March 4, 1910, Charles J.
Powell will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements on the Michael farm near
Jimtown.
On Monday, March Z, 1910, l. J. Ohler
will sell horses, cattle and farm imple-
ments, two miles north of Thurmont.
On Tuesday, March 8, 1910, Calvin w.
10y will sell personal property at his
residence at Logs station.
On Wednesday, March 9, 1910, D. l..
Hull will sell stock, farm implements and
household effects at his residence near
Creagerstown.
On March 10, 1910, Albert Rife will
sell horses. cattle and farm implements
on the Roddy farm northeast of Thur
mont.
On March Is, 1910, John T. Joy will
sell horses, cattle and farm implements
at his residence near Graceham.
On Wednesday, March IL, 1910, Sam'l
Seiss will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements near MOtters.
On Thursday, March II, 1910, John S.
Long will sell live stock. farm implements
etc., near Rocky Ridge.
On Friday, March l8, 1910, Henry A..
Spes will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements near Thurmont.
On Saturday, March 10, 1910, Harvey
R. Frock will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements near Detour.
On Monday, March 81, 1910, Ed. Joy
residing on the Frank Stevens farm. near
Creagerstown, will sell live stock, farm
implements, etc.
On Tuesday, March %, 1910, Chas. w.
Main will sell herses, cattle and farming
implements at his residence about one
half mile from Miller's Bridge on New
Midway road.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
DIED..
WACHTER.

WACHTER.
Lewis F. Wachter, aged IA years, 10
months and II days, died at his home
near Mountaindale, Saturday, January 8,
1910, of general debility. Funeral and
interment at Bethel, Monday last. M.
L. Creager funeral director.
PoRTNER.
Mrs. Sarah Portner, wife of Mr.. John
Portner, died at her home near Lantz,
this county, Tuesday afternoon of this
week, aged about 63 years. Funeral will
be held at Lewistown on Friday. E. E.
Black funeral director.
EYLER.
Mrs. Phoebe Alice Eyler, widow of the
late Theodore Eyler, of this place, died
Tuesday afternoon at Springfield State
Hospital for the Insane, Sykesville, Nd,
her death being due to typhoid fever.
Mrs. Eyler was daughter of the late
Michael Freeze. She is survived by one
son, Mr.. Edgar Eyler, now principal OF
the Graceham public school, five sisters,
Mrs. Josiah Willhide, Mrs. Lewis Keefer,
Mrs. Jos. Damuth. Mrs. Henry Hetterly
and Mrs. Allen Eyler; one brother, Mr..
Jacob Freeze. Funeral services will be
held today. Interment in the U. B. Gem
etery. E. E. Black funeral director.
In MemOriam.
In remembrance of our dear sister,
Annie M. Hetterly. One year has passed
since she, loving wife, kind and faith
full mother, has passed away.
Oh! dear sister how much thou art
missed, by husband, children, sisters and
brothers. We can see that bright, cheer
full face no more, but we can see that
smile she left behind-a smile that never
dies. 1t is hard to realize she is gone,
but she has left an example for, many
who knew her, to be always ready and
prepared, which we are sure she was.
We wish to thank her many friends for
their kindness towards US in our sad be-
reavement.
BY Her Sister, MRS. MARTIN ALBAcH.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
APPLES WIN MANY PRIZES.
Maryland grown Fruit Makes Big
Record in West.

Record in West.
Prof. C. P. Close, secretary OF the
Maryland State Horticultural Society
announces another triumph for Mary
land-grown fruit. Mr.. Close has had
the honor of being invited to Denver,
Colo, as Judge in the large Apple
Exposition now being held in Den
yer, by the Colorado National Apple
Exposition.
At this exposition 16 States will be
represented and IA carloads OF apples
will be exhibited. Maryland has a
small, but select, exhibit.
The possibility of keeping fruit in
good condition, when carefully han
died is well illustrated this year. In
the summer and early fall Mr.. Close
began to collect fruit for the several
exhibitions in which the State society
intended to take part. This was at
once sent to the Baltimore Refriger-
ating and Heating Company and put
in cold storage. On November 10Th
some of this fruit, which had been
sent West, was exhibited at the
National Horticultural Congress at
Council Bluffs, Ia, and won many
cups, medals and premiums. 1t was
sent East again to cold storage and
later exhibited in the Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore, on December
to Sd last. Once more it went to
the Baltimore Refrigerating and Heat
ing Company, and now is again in
the West, at this latest exposition.
From Denver the apples will be ex-
pressed to the Eastern Shore of Mary
land and form part of the exhibit OF
the Peninsular Horticultural Society
which will be held at Centreville, on
January | to l3.
Since December II, 1908, the
Maryland State Horticultural Society
has exhibited fruit three times in the
West, in competition with the West
ern country, and out of a total OF So
entries, has won 70 prizes, A OF
which have been gold medals and
first premiums. ...
On the er.rles now made by Mary
land at Denver, so per cent. OF first
premiums have been won.
Maryland is fast being recognized
as one of the foremost in apple cul-
ture, and when the young orchards
of Western Maryland come into bear
ing, will have greatly increased
output.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
Senator Matthias Introduces First Local
Bill in Senate.

Senator Matthias Introduces First Local
Bill in Senate.
A short and uneventful session was held
by the Senate Monday. Incidental ly it
held the first executive session. This did
not last long, however, and was only to
confirm few recess appointment made
by the Governor. Among these was the
appointment of Mr.. John B. A. Whelte
as one of the Police Commissioners of
Baltimore city, who was named after the
last Legislature adjourned to take the
place of Mr.. Frank A. Furst. Mr.. Furst
declined the appointment. Other recess
nominations confirmed were those of var
ious civil magistrates and notaries public.
Senator Matthias, of Thurmont, intro
duccd the first local bill. 1t authorized
the Town Commissioners Of Thurmont to
issue bonds to the extent Of $4,000, to
purchase the local electric light and pow
er plant and conduct it as municipal
/, institution.
The bill was referred to a select COM
mittee composed of Senator's Matthias,
Lee and Brady.
The first bill introduced was by Sena-
tor Crothers, Of Cecil. 1t was the meas
ure prepared by Attorney-General Straus
abolishing annual appropriations and re-
quiring all appropriations to be made in
general appropriation act. 1t provides
that all appropriations whatsoever here
tofore made by any act passed at any
preceding session of the General Assem-
bly, shall be void at the expiration of the
fiscal year ending September 80, 1910.
1t is provided that no appropriation shall
be valid unless provided for or authorized
by the general appropriation act of the
Legislature m aking appropriations for
the fiscal years of 1910 and 1911 and no
longer.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13

Irish birth; 392 Italians; 1903 were
Russians, and 3SS were poles. One
Arab, one Belgian, one Brazilian, one
Greenlander, one Japanese and one
Prussian were among the nationali-
ties represented.
Of the number arrested, 27,2SS
could read and write, while 4,5lS
were illiterate. Those arrested were
of many avocations, including artists,
actors, white washers and organ
grinders.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13

HOW LONG, o, HOW MUCH LONGER
Is the Small Nook in the Hillside
North Of and Within the Taxable
Limits Of ThurmOnt to Remain
a GruesOme Aspect and Mem
ace to the Health and Hap
piness of the Community?
EDITOR CLARIoN:-
Bounded south by Mt. Carmel church
property, west by the new and elegant
homes of Messrs. Lester Birely and Gra-
son Palmer and east by curve of the
Western Maryland railroad, is triangu-
lar plot of ground, probably three-fourths
of an acre, upon which has sprung up in
recent years thicket Of sapplings and
briars, and into the midst Of which has
been cast and dumped tons of garbage
and every conceivable sort and quality of
refuse matter from households rounda-
bouts, rendering the locality alarmingly
unsanitary and creating scene too re-
pulsive for the vision OF man to rest upon.
Just why the authorities of the w. M.
Railroad-whose property 1t is--has al
lowed this bit of land to be thus utilized
and polluted, and just why the otherwise
vigilant directors of Thurmont's best in
terests and welfare, have permitted this
unsightly and threatening evil to grow
on or to obtain at all within the taxable
limits of the town, is incomprehensible
to the average mind, in that the revolt
ing spectacle iscleary visible to the gaze
of the travelling public over the W. M.
who probably regard the scene as fair
index to the general prevailing condition
throughout the town, say nothing about
the sanitary feature nor the unpleasant
and mortifying experiences to which our
home folks are subjected by its exist
ence.
Another phase of the matter have in
mind and at which l am driving is this:
At rather inconsiderable expenditure
of means--money and labor-the dump
age and Objectionable matter can be
buried out of sight and this nearby and
delightfully."- located triangular nook on
the hillside can be transformed and con-
verted into one of the most beautiful and
inviting pleasure grounds to be found
within the limits of any city or town i'll
the county.
Here during the summer and fall
months could be held picnics, festival
concerts and other social affairs. Just
as we'll might the little park prove to be
a logical and advantageous resort in
which to conduct religious services on
hot summer evenings, as a larger attend
ance than could be induced to enter a
church edifce would be assured at the
open air meetings. Many advantages
and much pleasure would resort of this
character afford to the townspeople, and
doubt not that the Railroad Company
would cheerfulIy join in project to
abate the present nuisance and install in
it's stead state of affairs in which both
corporations would take pride.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-13
95 SUICIDES; 115 ATTEMPTS.

During the past year there were 2SS
fatal accidents in Baltimore, accord
ing to a report recently compiled by
Patrolman James A. Manning, stat
istician at Police Headquarters. There
were also 1866 others, in which
many received permanent injuries
Most of the fatal accidents were caused
by fire and water, 81 being drowned
and 4S burned to death. Thirty
seven were killed on the railroad and
trolley cars caused the death of 20,
An average of more than nine per-
sons were injured every day.
Manning also calls attention to the
large number of persons who have
died from injuries received as the re-
suit of falling downstairs, Is losing
their lives through this agency
Wagons were also the medium for the
fatal injury of II persons, while death
for 10 persons lurked in pistols that
were not loaded" "
Eight died from taking poison by
mistake, while Illuminating gas was
the cause of five accidental deaths.
One was killed by the premature ex-
plosion of dynamite; four were killed
by elevators; three lost their lives as
the result of falling from bridges; /;
three from falling down elevator
shafts; five from falling out of win
dows. The remainder of fatal acci-
dents were due to widely varying
causes.
Many of the accidents that were
not fatal were caused by stray dogs
which bit 272 persons. Four hun
dred and eleven persons were injured
from falling on the sidewalks; 81 fell
from scaffoldings; 100 were struck
by falling objects; % injured by ele-
vators; 20 by electric wires; II from
the premature explosion of cartridges
and 161 by falling from wagons.
Street car collisions caused injuries
to 1l9, while 434 were hurt by care
less jumping from cars. Wagons ran
over or struck 10.
There were 95 suicides during the
year; 115 attempted suicides; SIS
sudden deaths; 120 malicious as
saults; 4S6 persons were reported
missing. The police located 2O2 per-
sons and returned them to theil
homes. Four hundred and ten sick
were picked up on the streets and ID
infants were abandoned in doorways.
The total number of arrests during
the year was 81 ,SO6; of this number
81, ,125 were men. Most of the ar
rests of men and women were made
during the ages of 20 to 20. OF the
entire number of arrests, 761 were of
German birth; 1856 were Ameri-
cans; SO were Chinese; 455 were OF