davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice Of Proof Of Application OF
Water to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a.
m. on the 18th day of September, 1913,
at Rock Creek, Twin Falls county,
State of Idaho, before John F. Han
sen, U. S. Commissioner, proof will
be submitted of the application to
beneficial use of one cubic foot per
second of the waters of unnamed
stream, in accordance with the terms
and conditions of Permit No. 7545
heretofore issued by the state engi-
neer of the state of Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice adj
dress of the person or corporation
holding said permit are William B.
Ashdown, Rock Creek Twin Falls Co.,
Idaho
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic.
8. The amount applied to benefit
cial use is one cubic foot per second.
4. The place where said water Is
used is Lot 4 SEA SWA Sec. 10 TIP.
II S. R. 10 E. B. NJ
5. The name of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water is
conducted to such place of use is Ash
down ditch
6. The right to take the water
from such works is based upon Per-
nit No. 7545.
7. The source OF supply from which
such water is diverted is unnamed
stream in Secs. 10 and 80 TIP. II s.. r.
10 E.
s. The date Of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
June 10, 1911.
F. P. KING, State Engineer.
Aug. 15-22-29 Sept 5.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
NOTICE.

Notice of the time fixed for hearing
objections to special assessments for
the purpose of defraying cost and ex-
pense of thel sprinkling of the streets
and avenues and parts of streets and
avenues in Local improvement Dis
trict No. 16 in the city of Twin Falls
Idaho.
To the owners of property in Local
improvement District No. 16 of the
city Of Twin Falls, Idaho.
You are hereby not1r1ed that the as
sessment roll of special assessments
against the property in Local Improve
ment District No. Is of the city of
Twin Falls, Idaho, made for the pur-
pose of sprinkling the streets and ave-
nues in said Local improvement Dis
itrict No. 16, as made out and certified
to the city council Of said city by the
committee on streets and city engi-
neer Of said city, is now on file in my
office, the date of filing the same being
August 18th, 1913.
And that the city council of said
city has fixed the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1918, at the hour Of eight O'Clock
P. M. of said day at the council room
in said city as the time at which they
will hear and consider objections to
said assessment roll by the parties ag-
grieved thereby, at which time they
will determine and hear all objections
which have been filed by any party
interested, to the regularity of the pro-
ceedings in making such assessments
or the amounts levied on any particu-
lar lot or parcel of land.
The owners or owner of any proper
ty which is assessed in such assess
ment roll, whether named or not in
such roll, may within ten days from
the date of the last publication of this
notice, file with the city clerk his OBJ
jections in writing, to said assessment
roll or any portion thereof
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1918
Date of last publication September
9th, 1913.
STUART H. TAYLOR,
City Clerk of the City of Twin Falls
Idaho. Aug rs Sept 2-9
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
local Point of View.

First lawyer was looking over
my boys geometry lesson last night.
I was quite interested in that propo.
sition, that the three angles OF tri.
angle are equal to two right angles.
Second Lawyer-That isn't very
complicated.
First Lawyer-No, but was trying
to think what man could do IL hs
had the other side Of the case.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
NOTICE

10 the of lots
You
~ ing on adjacent to the lots
IN the the
city council OF said city will meet in the council
onal said
on day for the obec
las - ~ - .no Anaounts
The respective
owner repue of the
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
 OAKLAND

There vas large attendance al singing Sunday eve.
 Mss sarah Horn $ on the sIck l5sH al this writing
 Mss Ida Harvey visited latter part=of Last week with home folks Mrs N Nilnkan of Rogers sfens Saturday night and Sunday night aith her daughter. Mrs Gard and Iyey
 The programme that was 10 be given by the Zion school has been called n DE account of sickness of some of the pupils
 Misses Hazel Tunstill and Cleo Poe, Misses Owen r4nstiI and Geo. Poe of Fayetteville attended sing Ing al Oakland Sunday eve
 Blue Eyes
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
 STRING ALLEY.

Winter al las
 Br Potts is kept busy the-e days.
 Albert Craig has added coup le of ne@ rooms 70 hls house.
 We were lad ID with an attack of pleurtsy, and had to eaa on the sub b bop the loop Tor four days last week
 Norma #eleh as tFe happy re- eeoteRt of q crate of oranges from Florida She treated her sehool- mates and tea. Der to oranges.
 Saturday night ian. Fl. the l. o. Q. F3s. lad their annual election of offieers. hoBnteous supper was prepafed for t6e occasion by the Ladies Aid.
 lmogeHe Sanders. little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Will Sanders. is still in serious condition. Drs. Martin and sparkman of Springdale, and Dr. Potts of this place were in consultation on the case Thursday.
 John Weleh received notice lew days ago that he was one of the ten boys of Washington County 10 win prize in the corn contest. lis corn was raised on an old up- iahd Held, but was carefully plant ed and cultivated. producing a good Yield of corn of an extra fine quail ity
 The rain Friday caused rise in me river. and depriving us Of mail again for a few days. We had hop cd last winters experience was our last. but 1t seems we are destined 70 another year swimming the river. ihe condition of the ground is such that road work should not be aohe' and if the work is done now tAe road will be almost impossible tlll next summer. I don't know that | should worry over it. if those who nave to freight and ford the river can stand 1t, I can.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Rocksy.
OAK GROVE.
Benton County.

Frank Robbins went to Benton vile Monday.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Barney Grammer. Jan. II, boy.
 MT. Geralds has been on the sick list the past week but is better.
 Mrs. Bob Dikis of near Independ- ence called on Bertha Downum Fri day.
 There was preaching at Rocky Comfort Saturday night and Sun day
 Charley Downum and Ed Single ton have been saving wood the past week
 Sunday school Is still progressing at Oak Grove with a very good at tendance
 Misss Uston Inseo visited her cousin Miss Mable Chancellor of Osage Mills Sunday
 Henry Sweet is having well dug on his farm west of Oak Grove and expects to run saw mill there this spring.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

the many local folks who have been suffering from the grip during the past week Several of the vic tims have been real sick, and may have the pneumonia yet before they recover their usual health
 John Lichlyter rented farm near Parsons. Kansas, while up there recently and will move to his new home as soon. as he can get possess ion. Will Liehlyter has been farm ing near Parsons for several years and likes the country there real well.
 Mrs. Sam Owens died recently at her home near Lead Hill, Ark. Mir. and Mrs. Owens resided here sever al years ago and she had many friends who regret to hear of her death She was the step-mether Of Mrs Orley Maxey and Mrs. John Robison who reside here.
 The weather has been rather "un- settled for more than a week, and several days were real wintry Toe first rain of any note, since early in November came Friday The protraeted cold spell caught a coal shortage here, and those who use coal for fuel have been doing some hustling to get supply Of coal be- fore another bad lot of weather.
 Palmer Perkins, of Mishawauka. Ind. who had been spending couple of months here as guest of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Steward. will leave this week for a visit to Ged- aryale, Kansas, and from there will journey on 10 his home in Indiana. Mir. Perkins is a splendid musician. and made many friends during his sotourn here, and they all want him to come back to Arkansas again
 W. P. Langford and son, Roy. spent last Thursday evening with relatives here Will resides at Greenland, and he and Roy had been over to Eureka Springs on visit to relatives there. They say that Uncle sGhes" Rude is enjoy ing fine health and is engaged in the grocery business with his son, Ed Rude sChesa Rude aEed for years over towards Elm Springs Will Langford las Hot fully recoF- cred from his severe illness Of last winter This was Roy first visit l5ere for several yeas lie is an express messengr with regular run between Muskogee and Oklaho- ma City, and was enjoying a short vacation at home.
 MulkaaHyao
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

A. J. Campbell returned Friday from an apple selling tour in Okla honoa
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

and Fiery Buckley, George Morris and Earl Donaldson
 The first parcel post package that came to this place was for Guy Sanders.
 Mrs. Susie Buckley is spending a few days visiting her father, John Chapel. at Whitener.
 Frank and Harry Head visited last Friday and Saturday with Frank Reynolds and family near Jay Bird
 Murrell Johnson took a load of turkeys and Ralph Carlock load of chickens to Fayetteville Tuesday
 Ben Buckley has had a severe at tack of La Grippe that has kept him in the house for the past two weeks.
 If there is any one in the count " that need their organs repaired call on Frank Head of Mayfield It only takes him a week to fix one and he has enough to make two when he gets done
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
PAGE FOUR
JOHNSON

A. J. Campbell returned Friday from an apple selling tour in Okla homa
 Dave Boswell, who lives on the Lee Davis place, is seriously Ill with pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Gallaher, who traded their farm here recently for property near Springdale, have nov ed to their new home.
 Win Purcell, of Hartford, Ark, has been spending week or so here with his cousins. Priestly and Marion Thompson.
 The protracted meeting conduct ed by Rev. NJ. A. Kerr closed last Wednesday night. Prayer meeting was held at the home Of E. J. Stew ard Thursday night
 Friday was such bad day that the local road boosters did not go to Fayetteville 10 attend the Good Roads Rally and listen to D. Ward King make his lecture.
 Dick Crum spent several days Of last week with home folks here. Dick is working on the Frisco as freight brakeman on run out from Muskogee, Okla.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Maxey have moved to a couple Of rooms at the Cottage Inn. and Hal Grum has moved to the cardweii place where Maxey has lived for the past year.
 ol Holeomb is suffering from a serious attack of pneumonia. He has been working for w L. Stuck ey for the past year. and lives with his parents in the cottage on the Stuekey farm.
 Bennett Maxey is as busy as a cranberry merchant arranging for making berry crates. He will move his force of hands up to the berry shed and arrange to live there while making the crates.
 Aunt Jane Burnett spent last week with her sister, Mrs C. P. Hanks, but went down to Fayetteville Sun day to meet her son, Charley and return with him to their home near Wesley. Ark.
 The bad weather of last week just about closed down all kinds of out doors work, but clear skies yes terday brought prettier weather and farmer folks, as well as lime kiln workers, are hustling around again.
 William Mullins Is back in John son again visiting with relatives. He spent several weeks recently with a son in Kansas City He sold his place here last spring to c. A. Adams who is now residing on that property.
 Lack of space forbds mention of
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
DEi THIS
inn.

George Vim, aged about fifty years, died Tuesday night of pneu- monia al his home short distance east of town The remains were inferred yesterday ia the cemetery a. Friendship.
 Deceased is survived by widow and four or five children. and came to this section about two years ago. He was a member Of the T. 0. O. F.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
The Quest Boys Again

After dinner Mannows, who had gone east on a business trip, ~eni out for walk. Presently he found himself passing the buildings wherein he had had education forciby Tn stilIed in him
 Forty years old," he said, trife indignantly at length. T don't be lieve it,'
 AS he still stood and stared some one passing bumped into him Man nows. catching sight of the face n the glare Of the street lamp, whirled him around. Bill" he howled. IT it ain't Bill,
 The captured man, after one iook broke into exclamation points
 Two rather portly men dancing on the sidewalk are apt to attract atteu= ton, so Mannows and his friend moved on
 T was just incoming over the lime when was hiking up those steps. explained Mannows. "Greatest old college on earth. that,a
 Not while Harvard Is still run hing said Bill
 Mannows laughed. remembering Terrible rows Harvard and Tech used 10 have, eh? Odd how hot.head. ed boys will get. Why. remember calling you every name in the diction ary because you were so chesty over Harvard and sneered al Tech, Tech meant more to me then than famizy. friends or fortune felt that you had insulted me personally
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
A Mean Elinn

When you told Miss slcer that I created ripple in Paris. did she seem to be enVious2"
 "No She said she guessed you fel into the Seine"
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
ZMhI1EED.

Vol Head spent Saturday and sun day with home folks
 F there is anybody that wants fresh rabbits just call on Kelley
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

At all impromptu mass meeting a the next morning the cottagers voted to spend $50 month for watehman Then they took maps all the rest of the day to make up for their wakeful night
 But early that same morning d weary and homesiek COW had broken into gallop az she spied the Me. Lanes barn and in two minutes more she vas mnnehing her feed and switching flies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry OF thou-
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal-
oneI
DIR. Edwards, a pract1cing phyE1-
clan for IT years and ca-iOmeTs old
time enemy discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tents for chronic constipation and
torpid ivers.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caIomel, but a notwithstanding
vegetable laxative No gripping is the
Keynote of these little sugar-co2teds
olive-colored tablets They cause the
bowels and liver to act normally
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have a clark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath dull.
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver, and are constipated, you'H find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Dr. Edwardg'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them
1Oc and Csc per box. The Olive Tab
let Co., Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
THE HOUSE OF WISSNER
Thtrty-fffth Anniversary of Celebrated
Piano House Matter OF Interest
To All Music Lovers.

An event of more than ordinary in
terest to the music-1oving public is, no
doubt the celebration of the thirty
fifth business jubilee of Otto Wissner,
the enterprising manufacturer of the
renowned Wissner Pianos. Born in
G1essen, Germany, sixty years ago, he
landed in this country when sixteen
years old. He came to Brooklyn in
1874, and from that time was connected
with a prominent piano house until
1878, when he went into business for
himself He started his new venture
in a small store at 328 Fulton street.
When Otto Wissner commenced the
street, one room above his retail store
the requirements of his 1nanufactur-
ing overran the upper stories of 2e4,
296 and 298 Fulton street, the three
shores having been become requisite
for his retail business, To meet the
further increase in the manufacturing
demands, he acquired the six-story
building at 552-55s State street, just off
F>latbush avenue, which he occupied
until he built one or the largest piano
factories, occupying with its lumber
yards almost an entire block on At
lanttc avenue, between Clagsen and
Franklin avenues
For number of years he did a, sue
ecssful business at the spacious and
appointed sa1esrooms at 538-
$40 Fulton street, until in 1911 he erect
ed the magnificent six-story building
at So and ST FIatbush avenue, which
is devoted to the exhibition and sale of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

sons maiden name was Elizabeth
Stanton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

this week.
the celebrated Wissner pianos.
Branch stores In Manhattan. New
ark, N. J., Jersey City, Bridgeport and
Ansonfa, Conn, do a. prosperous b11s-
mess On September L the Arm opened
the sunptuously fitted up safesrooms
in the new building, So East saith street,
Manhattan
In the front rank OF American piano
makers, Otto W1ssner has walked with
quiet but firm step. He first earned
prestige with his home city musical
public by creating a larger demand
for the WSssner in Brooklyn than was
ever had here for any other piano
Having accomplished this, he entered
the broader field OF Competition, and
with the distinguishing excellence OF
the Wiasner piano and intelligent
methods of making It known has ex-
tended his trade the country wide AS
manufacturer he has ever been am
bilious to place the piano bearing his
name upon the uppermost pinnacle of
perfection and popularity
The great turning point in the rise Of
the Wissner House came when the first
Wissner concert grand made it's ap-
petarance in 1893. A Brooklyn news
paper of that time, IN speaking Of the
instrument, said:
TT is a revelation. Tt possesses
great power, a large, round tone of
great sorority, purity and sweetness.
It's remarkable carrying and singing
quality was the subject of universal
praise"
Among the scores of musical artists
who have since used and endorsed the
Wissner pianos are the late Anton
Seid1,, Jan Kubeiik, Signor Gogorza,
Emil Fischer, Mime. Matrna, Mime.
Schun1ann-Heink, Mime. GadSki, and
Nine. Rive-King, the celebrated plan
list Emil Paur, when conductor at the
Imperial Opera House Of Berlin, where
a Wissner grand was used, spoke in
the most hatter1ng terms of the instru-
ment.
Both as a citizen and man of bus
mess, O. Wissrer stands high in the
public estimation He Is a member of
the Brooklyn Arion and New York
Liederkranz Brooklyn Saengerbund,
Germania Club ana Brooklyn Insti-
tute, trustee of the Germania Savings
Bank, and on the Advisory Board of
the Mechanics Bank
In 1900 he headed the delegation ap-
pointed by the United Singers to thank
the German Emperor for the donation
of the so-calIed .Kaiserpreiss'' which
was won by the Brooklyn Arion.
To the great Philadelphia saenger-
fest he contributed as a prize a mag
nifcent grand piano.
In 1881, Mr.. Wiesner married Katie
Leckerling, and has two sons and four
daughters The sons followed the ia
Their in the choice of their vocation.
William o. Wissner, the elder, has
supervision of the different stores of
the firm, while the younger brother is
in charge of the manufacturing de-
partment.
: In commemoration of the tT1irty-ffth
and in recognition of the
gratifying patronage bestowed upon
the firm during this long period, the
wissner house will inaugurate an an
nfyersary sale to commence tomorrow,
the announcement of which our read |
ers will find on another page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Nov. 1@Opening-Open-
ing transactions in stocks, today, re-
suited in a buoyant rise in all the
principal issues. The advance which
was in progress at the close, yes
terday, was continued with greater
force, being helped on by the eleva-
ton of quotations for American Sc
curities in London. A score of is
sues, including all the speculative IA
vorftes were raised fsto Q points. The
general list moved off fractionally On
realizing. Lehigh, after rising
points, lost it.
Noon-Stocks in which there exist
ed a vulnerable short interest rose
s1nartIy for a time, but the buying
power went entirely out of the market
after the initial bulge. Subsequent
quotations were at successfully lower
levels and most of the early advance
was eliminated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. 14:-Forecast: Rain
this afternoon and tonight: Saturday
clearing and colder
Connecticut: Rain and somewhat
colder tonight; Saturday generally fair
and. colder Moderate westerly winds.
A long trough of low pressure ex-
tending from Texas northeastward to
Maine has caused consider able cloudy
and rainy weather during the last "a
hours in the General sections, eastern
portion of the lake region and New
England Areas of high pressure are
central over the upper Mississippi val
lev and the South Atlantic coast. The
temperature is low. down nearly to
zero in northern, but continues high in
the central and eastern districts.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and rain followed by clearing
and colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Washington, Nov. fI-The Rev. DR.
Sylvester Beach, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Princeton, N. j..
which President woodrow Wilson at
tends when he is there, will perform
the ceremony at the wedding OF Miss
Jessie Wilson to Francis B. Sayre on
Nov. 25. DR.. Beach has been a close
friend of the Wilson family for many
years. He has seen the Wilson girls
grow UP from childhood and is very
fond of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

ground. The couple were married
May 27, 1902. Mrs. Merchants maid
er name was Edith Burt. She asks
the court to allow her to resume her
maiden name.
Elizabeth May Wilson of this city
wants a divorce from Charles H. Will
son of Erie, Pa. Louise Davis is
named as correspondent and the al
legged acts are said to have taken place
at Detroit, Mich. The couple were
married January p, 1910. Mrs Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
NEW HAVEN MAKES
NEW LOW MARK

New York, Nov. IA restraining
factor in the market today was the
selling of New Haven, coupled with
various reports as to changes in its
financial plans The stock once more
touched a new low record at 70 5-S.
Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
Edith Merchant And
Elizabeth Wilson Are
Looking For Divorces

Two local divorce suits were filed
Today in the superior court. Edith
M Merchant of this city wants a de-
cree from Walter E. Merchant of this
~city- Intolerable cruelty is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
BRIDGEPORT A. g. TO PLAY
IN NEW HAVEN SUNDAY

The Bridgeport A. G. will play the
Washington Glee club football eleven
in New Haven Sunday. All members
of the local team are requested to re-
port for practice at Newf1eId park
Sunday morning at $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Pa, what is near umor4stP''
"a near-huInorist, son. is a per10m
who says, when he finds an oyster IN a
stew, Well well, little stranger. what
are you doing here?' ''-tBirninghauz
Age-HeraId-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

my, willy, what a state your
clothes are in! T. believe you have
been playing withE.S@@st bad jenkins
boy again.
mo, ma, I amt, either I've been
hghtin' with hirn."-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
EHANS'' WAGNER'S
FATHER DIES
IN 18TH YEAR

Pittsburgh, Nov. 14.-John Peter
Wagner, aged 76, father of John
'.Hans'' Wagner, veteran shortstop of
the Pittsburgh National League Club,
is dead at his home at Carnegie. He
was born in Germany and in early
years was a coal miner. Later, he was
ticket taker art Exposition Park, the
old grounds of the Pittsburgh club
He retired several years ago. Six chill
dren survive.