davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10
AIT TIE
PLAY HOUSES
Aaaaaaaaarsasa-


Special -We have a large photo Of
the Bobby Waugh-Andy Smith prize
fight on display In the lobby Of our
theater This is a flashlight taken at
the ring side New Years eve. IT'S
free to look at Come and see it.
High class photoplays.
Our theater IS warm ana coy.
4Pathe Weekly Of Current Events
This picture shows nine interesting
Subjects. Don't miss It.
Into the Genuine" A drama Of the
Pit in which over 1900 motion pic
ture exhibitors take part This is
something out of the ordinary
"The Loneliness Of the Hills" a
orackeriack Pathe Indian story.
Coming Wednesday January l5.
'The Hidden Hand a sensational 3.
rec feature Watch for IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10
MAJESTIC rHEATER.


Photoplays.
Johnny on the Spot comedy.
How Jack Won Out" comedy.
The Way OF the Transgressor, F"
drama
Story Of the Savage Modoc Mine, =
western
Complete change Of pictures daily
Matinee daily at 2.SO p m.
Vaudeville.
Memo and Memo as "Mut and Jeff
IN big comedy novelty act. This Is
one Of the best acts we have ever
played See them tonight
PRICES: MATINEE S AND 10 CENTS
NIGHT 10 AND is CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10

Employers aud educators Of Chicka- /
sha agree that the most lamentable
lack Of learning with which they have
to contend is the prevailing ignorance
Of the correct use OF the English Ian
guage. The means TO effectively rem
edy this deplorable condition has been
a pedagogic puzzle. The Express be
lieyes that 1t offers it's readers today
the solution in commencing the distri-
button Of the best educational work
ever embodied IN one volume Of con
venlent size, the New Modern Diction-
airy, illustrated
Libraries Of many volumes, uniyers.
tiles OF many departments, schools,
colleges and classes and an the edura
tional army and impedimenta are of
no use to the average person who can
not or win not go to them when in
formation or instruction is required
but the Express offers a comprehen.
siye course OF at-the-elbow education
to every one.
The knowledge that you need every
day and every hour is brought to you
in one book Of reasonable size to
which you can readily refer without
moving from your chair or desk. Grad.
ually you win acquire more and more
learning without being aware that any
effort is being expended A vast
fund OF information viii be always at
your elbow.
The Express is confident that the
intelligent clientele made up OF the
patrons Of this paper will eagerly grasp
this opportunity. and so has secured
the entire limited edition Of this
unique work Just issued
A glance at this book viii convince
you that The proposition Is worthy Of
investigation for IL is no ordinary
volume, bound as it Is IN black limp
leather, Il looks like a Bible Open
the covers aud you find that the book
IS proluselY Illustrated and that each
word defined stands out In blaek-laee
type. making if easy to find what you
want when you want a.
This dictionary has never been Of
fered in this city before It is newly
compiled in accordance with the great.
est authorities from leading uniyersi.
ties. Dr. Harry Thurston Peck being
its editor in chief. 1t contains all the
words Of the English language that
are peculiarly appropriate to a diciion-
airy OF technical terms The spelling
and pronunciation Of plurals are given
and the use Of capitals and small let
t4rs The book gives the past tense
and particles Of an verbs net regular.
] ~ formed by the addition OF ID ed
and ing The pronunciation of each
word is plainly indicated BY phonetic
spelling. and the definitions are pre-
sented in q most comprehensive YET
concise, accurate and reliable man
ner.
AS a preface to the dictionary prop
er is a treatise ON authorizations Of the
parts Of speech and their grammati
cal composition and derivation As {
means OF promoting the correctness o
speech, both spoken and written, al
analysis Of the Principles OF Gram
mar is given The rules adopted b.
the simplified spelling board are giyeI
under the head Of words spelled II
two ways, Of which the board Of sim
plified spelling recommends the sin
lpler spelling There is also com
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10
Mathematical Genius
ParOled by Gov. HadIey

Jefferson City Mo-, Jan. I0.- Mich.
ael Angelo McGinnis, whose achieve,
ments in the field Of mathematics
have attracted wide attention among
educators in the United tsates and
Europe has left the penitehtiary on
parole.
Gov Hadley signed the papers Nc.
Ginnis was directed to report to Peter
J Monaghan OF Kansas city, who viii
stand sponsor for his future good Be-
havior T. F. Hanks, the prosecut.
Ing witness, recommended the parole
McGinnis was convicted ointly with
~ r. Hoover for the forgery of a
deed He received less than $50 Tor
his part Of the transaction. J. M.
Greenwood, superintendent Of public
schools at Kansas City was one Of
tie educators who urged MeGinnis
release.
There is not a man IN Europe or
America today who Is this mans equal
in solving numerical questions said
De Greenwood
Rev II A Gelsert Of jefferson City,
who is conyersant with higher ma'h.
ematics. is Of ths opinion McGinnis
has solved the Fetmats fifth theorem.
McGinis claims 10 have solved the
"trl-section Of any plane agile. a prob
lem considered impossible Of solution
He claims also to have the solution
o. the quintic or fifth degree equation
MeGlnnis has written several hoolss
on mathmematics. one being entitled
algebra" for which there Is much
demand He has wile aud son lly.
ine at Neosho. he has served over
sis years Of ten year term
Educators who are familiar With
McGmnls work believe thar he is a
mathematical genius. Since his i'm.
prisonment he has repeatedly assert
ed that il he we're offered his Tree
dom as a prize he would demonstrate
his ability to outdo the figuring of the
worlds greatest mathematicians since
tht time Of Euclid.
MeGlnnls, who was educated near
Appleton, Wis, asserts that he is a
direct descendant Of John Napier, the
Scottish mathematician, who invented
loqarithms. lie was for three years
principal OF the Oconto high school
in Wisconsin. Later he published
newspapers in Medford, Oregon, and
Julesburg, Colo He was the firsl
county clerk and registrar Of deed.
in Logan county. Colorado. He pub
lished the Newton County Democrat
In Newton county Missouri and wal
sentenced to the penitentiary Tor twt
years from there for misuse OF tn,
mails. While imprisoned he wrot,
several mathematical books. which hi
published upon bis release.
TIe asserts that Ne wade all the es
timates and figures in the construe
tlon Of the Eads bridge in ST. Lou
In less than three weeks. and in re
cent letter to Coy Hadley he SAT-
that he had been offered the chair 9
mathematics in the Clarksburg Mo.
college II he were released. His pei
sistent appeals to Gov Hadiey and &
Gov. Folk were all based on ms matf
ematioal ability and have been regt
larly turned down heretofore on th
ground that he must demonstrate tha
he was entitled TO a parole on otho
grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10
SAVED HIS SON
From Constitutional Decline.

SO many cases like this are coming
to our attention for the benefit Of
fathers and mothers of weak. sickly,
alling children in this vicinity we pub
lish the following letter: Mr. Richard
Rush Of Columbus, Ind says: Il be-.
lieye l am indebted to the valuable
medicinal properties Of Vinol for the
health Of nv little son Dale He had
a severe attack Of whooping cough
and measles, which affected his lungs
and general constitution. We tried
several other remedies without bene-
tit then commenced using Vinol and
I take pleasure In acknowledging my
confidence in its restorative and re
constructive virtues, for my little son
is the picture Of health now an due
to the use Of Vinol7
This Is because the child needed the
strengthening cod liver elements and
The tonic iron that vinol contains No
oil. delicious taste. Children love it.
We give hac kyour money If vinol
does not do all we claim.
Public Drug Co. Caickasha, Okla
CAdyertisementl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10
First published Jan. 2, i9l3,)
NOTICE.
10 Whom it NAY Concern

To Whom it May Concern
After thirty DAYS from this date, the
undersigned will present his petition
to Hon. Lee cruee. Governor OF the
State Of Oklahoma asking pardon
or parole, lnder the judgment Of the
Superior Court Of Grady County at
the May term, 1911 sentencing athe
undersigned to fine and Imprisonment
on a charge Of violating the prohibit
tory laws of said state
IT, A. WHITE,
chicSasha, Okla, Jan sth 1913
f.9S0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress Of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbiue. It forces the badly digest
ed food out Of the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
soc. Sold BY Owl Drug Store and Pub
lie Drug co.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10

for the time spent IN lobbying. but
stall be removed from Office. The
rules were suspended and the resolu.
tior adopted unanimously
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-10

subscribe for The Express
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
REMEMBER THE BOND ISSUE
Voters Urged to Cast Vote for County
Bonds.

Tomorrow is a mighty important
day for the people of this county and
should not be allowed to pass by
without all of the voters going on rec
ord for the bond issue for road i'm
provements. You know that this coun-
ty needs good roads more than any
other thing at present You know that
unless the roads can be built with bor-
rowed longtime money that you as a
taxpayer cannot afford to have good
roads with the present heavy taxes.
You should remember that the state
automobile taxes will help to take a
part Of the burden of the interest off
your hands. You do not want that
money expended any other place than
in Twin Falls county. When you go
to the polls tomorrow make "a good big
X for bonds Yes opposite both $4,000
bond questions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
A new HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Will Improve the Road to ShOshOne
Falls on North Side.

The Shoshone falls and Jerome high
way commission has been organized
for the purpose of experimenting the
work of improving the road leading
from the top of the canyon at the falls
to the line of the segregation. The
members of the commission are A. D.
Mcclellan, Geo. Lawshe and H. B.
Schoenthal, and as will be seen by no.
tice elsewhere bids are invited for the
performance of this work as per the
specifications which may be seen at
the Jerome Drug Co.'s store.
AS will be remembered, funds were
appropriated by the Falls City High
way Commission and also the county
commissioners to be expended on i'm
proving this stretch of road, and it Is
the intention to commence work at
once, and the same must be completed
on or before September 1st.-Shoshone
Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
NOW MINUS ASSETS
Salmon River Company Has No Prop
erty for Assessment

Assessor j. w. Beauchamp of Twin
Falls county sprung another question
on the public utilities commission on
Friday. This was with reference to
the assessment of the property of the
Twin Falls-Salmon River Land & Wa
ter company, or the Salmon River
Canal company, that has now succeed
ed the first named company.
According to a communication re-
ceived at the headquarters of the pub
lie utilities commission the Twin
Falls-Salmon River Land & Water
company was assessed in 1911 on a
valuation of 100000. In 1912 it was
assessed on S46,S25, or 1872 of the cap
italization of $1,500,000.
This year, Assessor Beauchamp re-
ports, the company returns no prop
erty at all. 1t claims that the state
land board has prohibited it from sell
ing any additional water rights, and
that all the property it had has been
turned over to the Salmon River Canal
company-that the water has now be-
come appurtenant to the land and tina,
the old company has nothing left
State Tax Commissioner Ramstedt
made an inspection of the records oi
| the land office and consulted members
of the land board until he satisfied
| himself that what Assessor Beau
champ reported was absolutely true
Then he wrote to the Twin Falls as
SCISSOR to the effect that the Twir
Falls-Salmon River Land e Water
company has no property whatever a.
this time subject to taxation.-States
| ly,oo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
FIRE AT BELLEVUE
Dry Goods and Drug Stores Burned
With Entire Loss of Stock.

An early morning fire here prov
ed disastrous, causing a loss of
100000 or more. The cement busi-
ness block occupied by Geo. Arkoosh,
with drug store, was entirely des-
troyed The building was supposed to
be fireproof but proved the reverse
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The owner of the building had $1,000
insurance; Arkoosh carried $500 on
his stock which is said to be only a
part of its value and Jones had $500
on his drug store, the stock of which
was valued at $4,000.
The fire broke out at 1 80 a. M, and
although the firemen worked desper-
ately, they could only succeed in con-
filming the fire to the one building
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
Secretary Mcmillan Returns From
Trip
SALT LAKE COMMERCIAL CLUB
DELIGHTED WITH PLAN.
Excursion Train Will Arrive in Twin
Falls Sunday, July q, With Utah
Men.

James Mcmillan, secretary of the
Commercial club, and l. B. Perrine,
returned home today from trip to
Salt Lake City. When interviewed by
the Times Mr.. Mcmillan stated that the
trip was successful in every way and
that the Salt Lake business men were
heartily in favor of coming to Twin
Falls for a one-day outing and viewing
the great Twin Falls country. Next
Sunday morning the Salt Lake men
will arrive in Twin Falls to be the
guests of the Twin Falls Commercial
club, which will be responsible for
their having a good time every minute
of the day
The train will arrive at seven o'clock
and from that time until the guests
depart the city of Twin Falls and the
whole tract will be at their service
Automobiles will be provided for the
guests and the itinerary will be sub
ject to the wishes of the visitors. Twin
Falls business men are urged to see
that they are given the best kind of a
time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
ChttK-SChRf|BfR WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Cheek Becomes Bride
of Arnold Schneider of Council.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cheek at their home on Blue Lakes
Boulevard last Thursday evening
when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
became the bride of Mr.. Arnold
Schrieber of Council, Idaho.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. E. Henry, pastor of the First
Baptist church, assisted by the Rev
Mr.. Austin, in the presence of the
relatives and number of friends OF
the contracting parties. Both the
bride and groom are well known in
this vicinity and in Council. The
bride came to this city with her par
ents about eight years ago and fol
the past few years has taught in the
public schools at Council, near where
they will make their home on the
groom's fine ranch.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
STATE HEALTH OFFICER BUSY
DR.. Smith Making Things Lively For
the Careless.

DR.. w. M. Smith, deputy state health
officer, is still in this city endeavor-
ing to get matters Strengthened up
with the dairies and other places of
business, who are under state super
vision by reason of furnishing food to
the public. For the most part, Dr.
Smith Is meeting with ready response
to his demands and willingness to
comply with the law. In a great many
cases where short weight articles or
adulterated foods, the people at fault
were ignorant of the laws, although
arrested and fined for violation.
With regard to the city waterworks
system no definite action was taken
by the state board aside from order
ing new filter beds added to the plant
Dr. Smith Is waiting orders regarding
time limit for action of water COM
pany.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
GREAT WATER CARNIVAL
viii Be In Twin Falls All of Next
Week.

Can you imagine a Luna park or a
White City or the New York Hippo
drome brought to your very door?
Weil, that is what the Rice and DOre
Water Carnival will 40, when they ar
rive in Twin Falls for their stay of one
week, commencing next MONDAY, pre-
sentlng Tie carnival under the aus
plces OF the Commercial club.
1t requires twenty-five double length
railway cars 10 transport this vast ag-
gregation. Almost every known amuse-
ment device in existence is carried by
this company. Many OF the attractions
will be exhibited mere for the first
time during their visit to Twin Falls.
The list OF attractions include the
following: Water Circus, facsimile
of what one will see at the New York
Hippodrome in aquatic sports. Isles
Motordrome, the most dare devil rid
ing device ever constructed, the abso-
lutte limit in hazardous undertakings
| Booger Reds Wild West is composed
of an aggregation of cowboys and
girls that give a real Interpretation OF
what the west was like many years
| ago and the entertainment is very
| varied one as it does not only con-
sist of broncho busting and fancy anC
trick riding, but of rope spinners, lar.
lat thrOwers, etc. The Crazy House is
still the fun palace for the young
folks. Bo Bo's Minstrels, negro
minstrel performance of more thar
ordinary talent Twenty-in-One Of
the Congress of Novelties, consists o
strange and curious people from ever.
cline. Congress of Fat People, mor'
| fot x,,bo
you have ever witnessed before. Ma.
Harris, Physical Culture Expert. Prof
De'Orsi, the man who tames electri
city. Prof. Frickie's Flea Circus, Flea
that walk tight wires, juggle pape
balls, ride and drive chariots. Cleopa
ira H., the neatest and best assortmen
of snakes ever offered; you will Sc
more species than you ever though
existed. The riding devices are tn
$4,000 Carry-U-All, Ocean Wave an
Ferris Wheel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
IMPROVEMENTS ON 0. S. |.
Half Million to be Expended In Idaho
Year of 191S-1914.

Pocatel1o has no reason to complain
of its share in the 1894 budget OF
the Oregon Short Line railroad. Big
work will this year be done all along
the line by the road, and Pocatello will
share handsomely in the expenditures.
While the budget fails to carry an
item for new passenger station here,
it does carry a liberal appropriation
for the commencement of work on a
second shop building, to be identical
in size with the present mammoth
structure. 1t is the plan, according to
men in touch with headquarters, that
the new building will house the boiler
shop, wheel house and blacksmith
| shop, leaving the old building for ma
chine repair work exclusively. The
old building will be equipped with ad-
ditional machinery and the payroll will
be nearly doubled when the work Is
completed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
Twin fALLS-HAGfRMAN ROUTE
Henry Schildhauer Declares It is I'm.
surpassed in the West.

In travelling west from Twin Falls
via Hagerman to reach Boise tourists
can save many miles in distance and
at the same time have the opportunity
OF viewing the most highly scenic sec
tlon or the entire western country, or
at least this is the opinion of Henry
Schlldhauer OF this city, who has been
connected with the electrical railroad
development of southern Idaho almost
from its beginning, and who is thor
Oughly familiar with the section of the
country of which he speaks.
In commenting upon the most feas-
ible route for the location of the pro-
posed state road, Mr.. Schildhauer
said:
knowing southern Idaho as | do,
have no hesitancy in saying that in
travelling west from Twin Falls via
Hagerman to reach Boise, tourists can
save many miles in distance and at the
same time have the opportunity OF see
ing the most highly scenic section Of
the entire western country. | know of
no natural scenes in the west that sur
pass in beauty Bridal Veil falls, the
beautiful Snow Bank falls, Bickel falls,
thousands springs, the most highly
scenic view in the west, and the won
derful Box canyon. Much publicity
has already been given to the great
beauty OF these scenes, and in the
event that this route is chosen for the
location of the proposed state road, |
predict that these natural scenes will
become to the west what the Niagara
falls are to the east.
Each year they will be visited by
hundreds of eastern tOuristS Tho
shaded driveways, the wonderful
springs of clear cold water which are
in proximity to the road throughout
the entire route, the uniform grade of
the road, the fact that there is prac-
tically no snowfall in this section, and
that the route is open to travel
throughout the year and the great dis
tance saved in travel, are all of decid-
ed advantage to the advocates of this
route. Every possible argument is in
favor of it. Clay, gravel, sand, and all
material for the construction of good
roads, are to be found all along this
route. The necessary material is righl
at hand. In fact, in going this route
now you travel over good roads Will
the material for road building which
abounds all along. it would be quite al
easy matter to macadamize it. 1t has
everything to recommend it, and tt
choose route which does not include
the Veil falls, Snow Bank falls, Thou
sand springs, Sand springs, Bicke
falls and Box canyon, would be to lose
some great possibilities for the state
Everyone interested in the "See Idaho
First" movement should be zealou.
advocate of this route. e."-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
Twin FALLS CROPS ARE fine
Inspector Mcpherson After Long Over
land Trip Gives His Impressions.

]. U. Mcpherson is home from an
overland trip through the Twin Falls
section and brings back glowing de-
scriptions of the crops in all that sec
ton of the state. Wonderful" he
says, is the only word that will fit
tingly describe the crops, and this APP
plies to fruit, hay, potatoes and all
kinds of grain raised in that section.
Inspector Mcpherson in his automo-
bile trip passed through Ada, Elmore,
! Lincoln, Gooding, Twin Falls, Blaine
and Minidoka counties. In all he trav-
| eled between 500 and 900 miles in his
| little car. He made the distance from
Boise to Gooding, 140 miles, in six
hours, and on the return trip he ran
| from Twin Falls to Boise, 153 miles, in
nine hours, including numerous stops.
81 never saw the Twin Falls coun-
| try looking so WELL" Inspector Nc
Pherson said after his return. The
| fruit crop, especially on the young
orchards, is A-No. 1. This includes
peaches, sweet cherries and apples.
There seems to be no end to the ap-
pies. There is no lack Of water any,
where. / was especially impressed
with the splendid condition on the
north side tract and in the Salmon riv-
er tract.
| "Kuhns failure does not seem to
have set that country back particle.
The people are going right ahead as
though nothing had happened. Every
body seems to feel that the Kuhn pro-
jects have got such splendid start
that they will go right ahead on their
own merits now without help from the
outside"
The inspector reports the first pros
ecution in the state for failure to
stamp out blight in the apple trees.
This was the case of George Luft in
Twin Falls. His apple trees were cut
out and destroyed and Luft was fined
S25 in addition. The prosecution was
in the hands of c. w. Brannan, the de-
putty inspector for that district.
In the matter of the four arrests
made at Council some time ago for
failure to remove blight Inspector Nc
Pherson reports that the men were
acquitted in court on the understand
ing that they would take proper care
Of their trees. If they do not, he says
will be arrested again, as he is deter.
mined to have the law on this import
ant point Observation-Disclosures