davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-02-02
GRAND 70 LIVE


And the Last Laugh 10 Always the Best
six months ago would have laugh
ed at the idea that there could be any
thing better for table beverage than
coffee" writes an Ohio woman, now I
laugh to know there is.
"Since childhood drank coffee free
~ as did the other members Of the fam
lily. The result was a puny, sickly
girl: and as grew into womanhood
did not gain In health, but was af-
flicted with heart trouble, weak and
disordered stomach. wrecked nerves
and general breaking down till last
winter. at the age Of 80. I seemed to
be on the verge Of consumption.
my friends greeted me with How
bad you look! What a terrible colori'
and this was not very comforting.
"The doctors and patent medicines
did me absolutely no good. l was thor
oughly discouraged.
Then I gave up coffee and COM
1t, but after few trials and following
the directions exactly, 1t was grand:
It was refreshing and satisfying In
q couple OF weeks ! noticed great
change.
Il became stronger, my brain grew
clearer. was not troubled with for
getfulness as in coffee times, my
power of endurance was more than
doubled.
"The heartAtrouble and Indigestion
disappeared and my nerves became
steady and strong.
II began to take an interest in things
about me. Housework and home
making became a pleasure. My friends
have marveled at the change and when
they enquire what brought 1t about
I answer Postum. and nothing else in
the world" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little Book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's q reason"
Ever read the above letteFS A new
soe appears from tine e tiDs. They
are 9eaulne, tyuo, aA1 100 O1 huAoo
1D10R0Ots
The Keota news., 1912-02-02
A Valuable Haul.

"You say your jewels were stolen
while the family was at dinner?"
"No, no. This is an important rob-
berry, officer. Our dinner was stolen
while We were putting on our jewels"
The Keota news., 1912-02-02
cireumstantIai Evidence.

Circumstantial Evidence.
Zones was 80 proud Of his boy and
what he was going to do. But the
youngster will never make noise In
the world"
II don't know about that. He's just
Joined q brass band"
The Keota news., 1912-02-02
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
by way Of
THE nENVEP e. I3IO nDANnE

THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
sThe Scenic Line OF the World"
Effective January 28th, 1912, The
Denver & Rio Grande will resume
through sleeping car service via the
8urllnGt0n Route and Rock Island Lines
Through Pullman and Tourist Sleep
Ing cars are now operated between
Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis, San Francisco and Los Angeles
via Rio Grande and following connec-
lions:
Western Connections
Western Pacific Railway.
San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad.
Southern Pacific.
Eastern Connections
Missouri Pacific Railway.
Rock Island Lines.
Burlington Route.
For reservations and full particulars
Inquire of RIO GRANDE AGENT, or
frank A. Wadleagb, General Passsnges
Agent, Denver 0olo1Ado.
The Keota news., 1912-02-02
GEN ERAL.

oRNERAL.
Rear Admiral Lewis o. Heilne1, u.
tired. died In New York at the aSe
Of sixty years.
A painting by Corot sold in New
York the other day for $4,000 to .
western collector.
Women all over the United States
are planning to boycott butter in an
effort to bring the price back to nor.
NAL.
Charles Schultz. his wife and their
foster son were found dead late at
their home in Milwaukee from ahphyx-
tation
Cyrus e. Woods of Greensburg. Pa.
has been nominated by President Taft
win v. Morgan.
DR.. Harry Elgin Webster. who con-
fessed to the murder Of his wife. Bes-
sic Kent Webster at Oregon. I'LL. was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Albert w. Wolter, the youth who
murdered and burned Ruth Wheeler
in New York nearly two years ago.
was executed at Sing Sing prison.
An investigation will be made of
the charges that the price OF butter
IL being manipulated by q combina-
tion in New York and other large
cities.
Shoemaker in Washington who Ca
ter to the fashionable set are busy
making the latest creation in. foot
wear. This is. silk slippers with cut
glass heels.
That $1,000 consigned by q Pitts
burg bank to q bank at Butler. Pa.
through the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany. mysteriously disappeared recent
.ly has become known.
The federal grand Jury which has
been investigating the dynamite con-
spiracy in Indianapolis begun what 10
expected to be the last week of its
work. Reports about the district At
torney's office are that at least thir.
ty indictments have been drawn up.
District Attorney Miller said the in
dictments, II any are returned. will be
secret. the names Of those indicted
being withheld until arrests are
made.
One of the most notable achieve
ments Of American foreign commerce
In recent years. according to q state
ment by the bureua of statistics Of
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor, was in the automobile business In
1911. More than $20.000.000 worth OF
automobiles were exported from the
United States. During the year. twen'
ty times as much as decade ago. At
the same time the importations have
decreased from year to year.
Her pilot lying dead on the bridge.
the victim Of sudden attack Of heart
failure. and with no guiding hand at
the wheel. the giant Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Cleveland. carrying hundreds
of round.the-world tourists; left her
course in the harbor at Honolulu and.
after veering about for several min
utes, rammed the United States ar
mored cruiser Colorado. lying at an.
chor. The Colorado was damaged,
but no lives were lost
The Keota news., 1912-02-02

He who. never stole kiss doesn't
know what he has missed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

Union Trus, Co. Hart last named sub
Union Trust Hart last named sub
I A Vanilla. Hutton Tigchon and Nails SUD
OF the niy 80 acres that OF p Cs SAL $685.
Ss1 and lying OF and adjacent TO JEFFERSON ave.
r A. George Vanilla. last named sub. ..........''
n Vanilla. last named SUB.
j Lewis W Vanilla. last named sub
Da x,neer and skinner Place, Danzinger and
skinner's sub OF lot 10. H. Connors EST
and 1885, between JEFFERSON ave ana herche-
LEM Co, g. Reddig Jenerson SUD
Of he Realty
n Jefferson and Mack SUB or tnat
mart OF n. OF Jefferson Crosse Pointe
J i. Stoddard. Drexe, last named sub. ..........'
A r Williamson, Drexel. last named SUB.
"A Williamson, DreNel. last named sub........
u 7. last named
] L Stoddard Drexe, last named sub
Unknown Drexel last named sub
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

-tAA y NA6A$4 OAO1A41 ~ ~ = liz
Grove ave-, arrested for creating
disturbance in Auto Ill, 300 Rush
st. Case continued to Oct. 4.
John Zalony, 1923 Calumet
ave-, struck by N. P. Ry. train
near E. 136th st. Died.
Leroy Senlow, 2433 Cotez ST.,
kicked in leg by playmate during
football game. Died.
Tony Negeold, 1924 Cornell
ST., quarreled with unidentified
man over who should pay for
drinks. Fight. Tony may die.
Detective c. T. Cole, IS, en-
ployed by Clarence Funk, sued by
John Henning for alternating his
wife's affections. Fined SIS, and
costs for disorderly conduct.
Well dressed man about 40t
jumped from Madison st. bridge
into river. Police threw him life
preserver. Made no effort to
grasp it. Drown. Suicide.
Louise Echel, IA, 1925 Otto ST.,
inhaled gas. Attempted suicide.
Revived.
Two youthful robbers entered
saloon of Fred w. Bobzim, 1887
Ogden ave. Escaped with $35.75.
Two robbers held up and rob-
bed Hyman Lebowitz in his drug
store, 2843 Wentworth ave. Es-
capped with s..
Five men and a woman arrest
ed in rooms of the Waldo hotel,
1928 w. Madison ST., . charged
with smoking opium.
Boy giving name of James
Fleetwood, 2124 S. Wabash ave-,
fa,,,d Loot in lion Held at g
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

WIS IN BRIEF
search for w. N. Skourup, 1928
Washington blvd. Missing for
more than week.
Miss Ernestine Doychert, Chi
cago, now 18th wife of Lionel
Lawrence, N. Y. stage manager
and producer.
149 foreign residents of this
city enrolled under American flag
yesterday before Federal Judge
Carpenter.
Mrs. M. Thompson, dead, 6426
Cottage Grove .av., killed by Cot
tage Grove av. car at 9th st.
Leo Feinstein, 4, 3135 w. 18th
pl,, killed by Kedzie av car at w.
18th pl.
Unknown well-dressed woman
struck by Van Buren, st. car at
Franklin st. Car ambulance got
away with her before police ar
rived.
Man thought to be insane be-
ing searched for in neighborhood
of Hazel and Winthrop avs.
Schoolgirls refuse to go to
school without their parents.
Claim he stands in woods and
jumps out at them.
Harry Boys, 1850 Wentworth
av., and James Thecharis, 658 w.
Van Buren, ST., arrested for sell
ing short weight.
When Mounted Policeman
O'Brien arrested the two ped
dlers, Stephen Thames, 1916
Wentworth av., offered him $40
to let Boys go. O'Brien also ar
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-28
SCHOOL INFORMATION.

eNr~NrA.rN.r~rr~N<~ Ne~Ne~'>rN~~N~>'"@~S1
Prospect Graded school opened
October q. The enrolment was
good and much interest was shown
by the trustees and patrons.
xxx
An educational rally was held in
Williamsburg county, at Kingstree,
on October 5. Miss Florence II
Stubbs, county organizer of the Ru-
raj School Improvement association.
issued the call to trustees, patrons
and teachers of the county. DR. sc
Mitchell spoke on this occasion.
The Cedar Swamp Graded school,
Williamsburg county, opened Mon
day, October IA. This school has
three teachers. - SOuthern Sch0o|
Notes.
There are nearly 300 Wake Forest
alumni in South Carolina, according
to Southern School Notes. How
many in Williamsburg county?
k X
What's the matter with the cor
respondents who were to furnish US
copy" for this column? We are
willing to donate the space. pay for
the type-setting, but please don't ex-
pect US to furnish the reading mat.
ter. if tie hundred or more teach
ers in Williamsburg county don't
think It worth while to contribute
enough live matter of interest to
their vocation, better abolish the de-
par tment. A true if trite maxim is
to the effect that you can lead the
horse to water but you can't create
a thirst.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-28
HON'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known Chenny
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o. .
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces e2S
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cent
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists III
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-28
INDIAKTOWN GRADED SCHOOL.
HONOR ROLL.

HONOR ROLL.
The following pupils of Indian
town Graded school, having by their
punctuality and proficiency in stud
les attained that grading for month
ending November Is which entities
them to distinction in studies, are
therefore so credited, as follows:
Grade |.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
SCOTTISH RITES
MAUNDY FEAST
Local Knights Of Rose Croix
Observe Festival.
ANNUAL THURSDAY BANQUET AT
PERRINE HOTEL.
interesting Ceremonial Held by Mem.
bers Of Scottish Rites of the Masonic
Branch.

Maundy Thursday Festival, one of
the most interesting and time hon.
Ored obligatory ceremonials OF the
Scottish Rites Degree, was held with
proper rites last evening at the Per-
rine hotel when the members partic-
ipated in the obligatory feast and in
the tOasts in observance of the day.
The Knights of the Rose Croix by
which the members are designated in
Masonry runs back to the earliest
days of the order and the feast which
was held last evening is an annual
event prior to the Eastertide Good
Friday. The Following toasts were
given under the guidance of toast
master G. d. Aiken all of them con-
forming to the spirit which promoted
the festival.
"Mundy Thursday C. B. Holman;
The Scottish Rite" w. P. Guthrie;
Masonic Influence" d. Z. Sullivan;
The Fifteenth Degree" G. +. Baker;
Masonic Obligations" ]. w. Craven.
Mine Host Williams of the Perrine
proved to be a lavish entertainer and
the occasion was made very pleasant
by the splendid service. The menu
for the occasion follows:
Grapefruit Cocktail
Assorted Cold Meats
French Fried Potatoes
Green Peas Lobster Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
WORKING AT JARBIDGt.
Mine Owners Still Working Their
Claims In Gold Camp.

Howard L. Rummel, secretary OF
the Bluster Consolidated Mines COM
pany, writes to friend in this city
that work on all his properties he
had under operation in Jarbidge, i'm
mediately after he was unable to get
an extension of the time on the Sue
cess group, Wingfield did not turn the
camp down on account of lack of
ore showing. There has been a large
tonnage developed, but Wingfield
thought he was entitled to more time
in which he might show something
OF the possibilities OF the camp.
Mr. Rummel says the camp has been
cleaned up of the floating population
and that the mine owners are doing
some work on their own account. The
snow is disappearing rapidly and
within the next thirty days great
deal of prospecting in the hills will
be started.-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
MARCH WEATHER.
Month Colder and Dryer Than Usual
Figures That Tell the Story.

March was somewhat colder and
dryer than usual. The monthly state
ment of weather conditions that pre-
vailed In the vicinity OF Boise for the
last IL days shows that less than the
normal amount of moisture fell dur
Ing that time. The amount which the
observer, Edward R. Wells, had ex-
pected was LA inches while the city
received only 1926 inches.
(. The total moisture In the ground
since September is 1850 inches while
the normal for that period would
have been only 800 inches The tenn
perature during the month averaged
~ degrees while It should have run
up to 42.2 degrees. The maximum
for the same length OF time was 64 de-
grees while the minimum was 18 de-
greea. The highest point that the mer-
curry has ever reached In March for
the last ~ years was 76 degrees and
the lowest. five degrees
The southeast wind Travelled 4486
miles during the month at an average
velocity OF six miles an hour. For a
few minutes of March 20. however. a
northwesterly reached the 26 miles
an hour mark. There were 10 clear
days. seven partly cloudy, and IL
cloudy days. At least one-hundredth
OF an inch Of rain fell on 12 days DUR
ing the month. The greatest amount
OF rainfall in "a hours occurred ON
March IL and amounted to 81 inchea.
The mean haromatic pressure vns
Z9.96 nCho0.-Stateaman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
MILWAUKEE, SOCIALIST DEFEATED
New Council VIII Re More Than Two
To One Against Socialists.

Milwaukee. April 2.-Dr. G. A. Bad
ing, non-partisan candidate for mayor
today defeated Mayor Emil Seidel, the
Socialist, by a vote OF 43,117 to So
200.
OF the S3 aldermen elected today
rs were non-partisan and were So
cialists. With four Socialist hold-ov-
er aldermen, the new city council will
be composed OF 26 non-partisan al
dermen and IL Socialist aldermen
The present council will be larger
through q recent re-apportionment
and the creation of two new wards
in the city.
The widespread interest in the
fight to unseat the socialfSt admins
tration was Indicated by the unusu-
ally high total vote OF nearly $4,000.
The highest previous total cast In 4
municipal election was 59,454 at the
time Mayor Siedel was elected two
years ago.-StatesmAn.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
SEED HOUSE
SENDS AGENT
Question Of Planting Seed Beans
Afousing Interest.
JEROME RICE CO.'S REPRESENTA-.
TIVE EXPECTED SHORTLY.
Ranchers Asked to Meet o. w. Camp
bell Upon His Arrival and Discuss
Proposition.

In the last issue of the Times was
printed proposition from the ]. B.
Rice Seed Company of Cambridge.
N. Y, to furnish seed beans to the
ranchers and also an expert to super
intend culture of beans If the latter
would furnish land and agree to raise
seed beans for the company. The
question has been discussed by some
OF the ranchers who have talked
with the secretary of the Commerce.
al Club and they are awaiting the
arrival OF the Rice agent. Wednesday
letter was received by Mr.. Spangler
from Mr.. 0. w. Campbell from Rigby,
Idaho, representing the seed cOmpa-
ny in which he stated that he would
be In Twin Falls within ten days to
taken the matter up with the ranch
ers interested. Mr.. Campbell's letter
Rigby Idaho, April 1, 1912.
Mr.. R. w. Spangler, TwinFalls, Idaho.
Dear Sir: I have your favor of the
30th, inst. Sorry l am not able to
come to Twin Falls at date. I be-.
lieve l will be able to get over there
within ten days or as soon as
can deliver the seed to the farmers
that is on the track at this date. l
trust I will be on time as you know
bean planting is about June l. I APP
preciate your favor very much and
will come at earliest date possible.
Yours very truly,
0. w. CAMPBELL.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
SCH0DDf ESTATE LOSES SUIT,
U. >. Supreme Court Affirms Decision
OF Lower Court.

washington, April 1.-The United
states supreme court today affirmed
the decision of the lower courts in
the case of Minnie Schodde. executrix
OF Henry Schodde, against the Twin
Falls Land & Water COMPANY hold
ing In effect that riparian rights un-
uer tne Idaho law and constitution
are not paramount to the law fixing
water rights at the amount appropria-
ted and beneficially used. Schodde
owned 424 acres on Snake river, nine
miles above the Miner dam. He irri-
gated part of this land by water
wheels prior to the construction of
the Miner dam, but that structure
backed up the water and DESTROYED
the current in the river opposite
Schoddes land, thus putting the
wheels of out business
Sch0dde Sought Damages.
AS prior appropriation, Schodde
sought to recover $56,65O damages
from the Twin Falls company. The
supreme court took the broad ground
that the greatest good to the greatest
number justified the building of the
Miner dam in order that all the water
OF Snake river, and not alone the
water appropriated by Schodde, might
be put to beneficial use. Schodde's
appropriation did not include the right
TO use the current of Snake river, the
court holds. The court adopts the
ruling of the lower courts in this
case as expressing it's own view and
decides in favor of the Twin Falls
company, concluding with these
words:
The court below did not question
the right OF the plaintiff to take by.
proper means from the river the ouan-
tlty OF water actually appropriated
by him for beneficial use, and our
decree of affirmance will therefore
not affect such rights"
In other words, Schodde is entitled
to water for the irrigation of his
lands. but cannot compel the aban-
donment of the Twin Falls project in
order to keep his water wheels going.
The court will not destroy a large
enterprise for the benefit of a single
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
WILL FINISH IN 60 DAYS.
Hopes To Run Trains To Hill City BY
June /.

General Foreman Wendlick of the
Central Idaho Is on the ground and
states that he hopes to have trains
running to Hill City by the first of
June. He will do this with crew OF
$50 track and bridge men, who will be
on the job in very short time.
All the material, including ties,
rails, tc., Is now at Richfield and the
tracklaying crew will make that point
their headquarters. The construction
train will run out from there with
ties and rails, and 1t will be a short
job with the equipment they have.
A little grading is still uncompleted
at Hill City, but this will be hand
led long before the steel trains get
there A small amount of bridge stuff
will be transferred from Blaine by
team at once, so as not to delay the
work of the construction crew. 1t
now seems certain that the Central
Idaho will be in the hands of the
operating department some time in
June.-Camas Prairie Courier
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
Matte, ,oflbhibit This Year Com
y merda Club Topic.
GEORGE H. SMITH is SPEAKER AT
MONDAY LUNCHEON.
Unity Of Effort Needed Before Any.
thing Can Be Accomplished To.
ward Fair.

George H. Smith to whose credit
can be placed the successful financ-
ing Of Twin Falls greatest and best
fair was the speaker at the Commerci-
al Club luncheon Wednesday, on the
topic OF fair this fall. Mr.. Smith
did not get enthusiastic over the
proposition while contending stoutly
that one could be pulled off without
trouble under ordinary conditions.
He In a very brief speech stated the
reasons why fair under present con-
ditions was not advisable. Twin
Falls was just as good today as it was
In 1910 when the big fair went with
OF the business men Of the city. 1t
was not a question of the ability to
get the products for the exhibition.
The whole trouble according to Mr.
Smith was the fact that the boosters
living In the past were too prone to
talk about past glorious campaigns
and to let the future take care of
itself. Twin Falls could get out with
its boosting strength and make the
biggest and best fair that it has ever
had. There are more boosters and
more funds. Instead of some one go
ing ahead to push things and the
others lining up to carry out the
work, each man is waiting for his
fellow business man to start some
thing.
AS the result of the talk consider
able discussion was started toward
fruit exhibit and fruit sale. The
plan holding greatest favor to allow
each exhibitor certain space for ex-
hibit and also allow each to take
orders for anything which was ex-
hibited. The purpose being to get
each fruit raiser interested in bring
ing full exhibit of all his fruit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
GREAT DEMAND FOR CARS.
Factory Still Unable to Fill Orders
for REQ Cars.

Ihere seems to be no limit to the
demand for cars in the West. In dis
cussing the present trade conditions
Norman de Vaux, the head of the REQ
Pacific car Company, said:
while last year the sale of Reos
went far beyond our expectations this
season is breaking all records. II
seems as If We never can supply the
demand for our cars That we are
not alone in this respect is shown by
the hard time the factory is having
In getting together railroad cars to
make up the big trainload that is
ready to be shipped to us here.
The great demand for REQ cars |
think has been brought about to a
great extent by the company pioneer
ing the left-hand drive. When the
REQ people first brought out the left
side drive it was seeking a channel
other than that Of the least resistance
1t had to go out and prove to the pub
lie individually that this was the log
lcal way to drive a car in this coun-
try, where one has to turn to the
right in driving. In England, where
one turns to the left in passing, the
right-hand drive is correct. That the
REQ officials successfully have proved
that they were right is seen in the
adopting of this form of driving by
many of the makers of more costly
automobiles.
1T allows OF the passengers to
alfght on the sidewalk instead OF the
street, which means much In safety.
pleasure and comfort