davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

will give this city a great deal of
prestige over the state and the bring
ing of couple hundred visitors to the
city for that date makes that many
more boosters for this tract. The high
school association will be under a
great deal Of expense in connection
with the meet and the patronage of
the people of this city is absolutely
necessary The business men who
cannot attend should be willing to
give at least a dollar each for the sake
of helping along good move. The
meet itself will prove very interesting
to any one enjoying good clean ath-
letics.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

per kilowatt hour.
The next 200 kilowatt hours, 5 cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 200 kilowatt hours. 4 cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 500 kilowatt hours. 3h cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 1000 kilowatt hours, 3 cents.
per kilowatt hour.
The next 1000 kilowatt hours, 2h
cents per kilowatt hour.
The next 1000 kilowatt hours, 2 cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 1000 kilowatt hours, TX
cents per kilowatt hour.
Continued on Page 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25
@63laEl3Izaz1sfD
fElS 49,
DEMAND THIS LABEL

The High School Athletic associa-
citation in bringing to this city the in
terscholastic field and track meet
should be given every encouragement
by the business men of this city. The
meet, If it can be made yearly affair,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25
Gwt1l falls Uimes
WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher,

Member OF Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi Weekly, Oct. IS. 1910.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Pelvic Diseases

If you have violated the laws of
health or from any cause are con-
sclous of weakness, call at once and
be examined. Thousands of men
have gone to their graves on account
of incurable complications arising
from neglect of their weaknesses in
the earlier stages. If you are weak,
gloomy, respondent, have bad dreams,
lack vim, vigor and ambition, don't
hesitate to call at once. My treat
ment will positively stop exhausted
conditions and make men strong.
cure these cases to stay cured
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, July "a
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
A Bargain.

102 ACRES-100 acres under cul
tivation, balance pasture; frame house
of 8 rooms and basement, also heating
plant; barn with basement, and other
outbuildings; good well, with wind
mill. IS bearing trees and other small
fruit. All fenced and cross.fenced.
Located 8 miles from Beaverton, 3
miles from small town, l mile from
general store and school, on good road;
telephone IN house; r. F. ID. and
cream route; soil clay. |Thisis fine
farm and beautiful place to live.
Price $4,000.
l also have other lands, improved
and unimproved. All correspondence
promptly answered. No foods here.
D. S. ROSS, Beaverton, Mich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
new DRY GOODS STORE.

The Misses Maybrya of this city will
open Dry Goods, Notion and Furn-
ishing Store in the room next door to
Sellman u Pitts hardware store, West
Third street, on Monday, July 21st.
Ladies' Dresses, Dressing Sacques,
Skirts, Aprons and Children's Dresses
a speciality. Agents for the Famous
"Justrite' Corset. Your patronage
solicited.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
The King of All Laxatlves.

For constipation, headaches,
indigestion and dyspepsia. use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo. N. Y,
says they are the "King of all
lavatives. They are blessing
to all my family and I always
keep a box at home. Get a box
and get well. Price 25c. Rec
commended by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT

Inventory filed in guardianship
in Johns On K. Albright. showing
personal property valued at ST.
34O.6 and real estate at $1596.
Final account filed in estate o1
David J. Lyons, showing receipts
of $3769. 76 and disbursements OF
$2O11.O4.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Ruth Witwer, show
ing receipts of $567.85 and dis
bursements of $224.82.
Authority granted administra-
tor to compromise claim for dam
ages in estate of Ralph Deweese,
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Ruth Huddle, showing per-
sonal property valued at $6500
and real estate at $100.
New bond filed in guardian
ship of Bonnie Brown.
Jacob Lutz was appointed guar
dian of Kathryn Lutz and others;
bond $1,000.
M. E. Wild was appointed
guardian of Martha Pearce; bond
$1OO.
Sale of real estate reported in
estate of Mary E. Miller,
Last will of John Short was
filed for probate.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Felix Blotner and 9th
ers, showing receipts of $678.35
and disbursements of $29.58.
J. D. Miller was appointed
guardian of Archie Miller; bond
$500.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian for W.
G. Vankirk.
Order of sale of real estate is.
sued in estate of Aaron Irelan.
inventory filed in guardianship
of Elizabeth Brown, showing
personal property valued at ST.
265 and real estate at SIP, 400.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in assignment of John w.
Edwards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cleo R. Miller, %, butcher,
Gettysburg. son of Samuel D.
Miller, and Irene B. Pentz. II,
Greenyille, daughter of George
E. Pentz.
Raymond Lephart, 21, teach
er, Ansonia. son of John Lep.
hart, and Hazel Hittle. 18, Ross.
burg, daughter of Benz. Hittle.
Jesse Holp, 21, farmer, Brook
ville,, O., and Halle v. Spencer,
16, New Madison, daughter Of
Wesley Spencer.
Cecil Best, 20, farmer. Var
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

the machinery and one finge
was so badly lacerated before h
could extricate his hand that
had to be amputated. The 9th
er fingers on his hand, the lef
one. were also badly injured.
Upon our roll of nonor toGa,
we can place the following nam
ed patrons:
'Jacob Laughman.
Peter Unger.
Mrs. David Kreider. about &C
years old, died in their home on
Martin street at Tuesday noon.
They formerly resided in Frank
lin township ard but recently
moved to this city. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Painter
Creek Friday morning.
The county Jail is once more
without a prisoner, the last one
to go out being Elvin Hess, the
magazine subscription swindler.
who was released Saturday and
left, ostensibly, for Pittsburgh.
Pa. He served out a fine and
costs and sixty days in Jail.
Two more divorce suits were
filed here during the past week.
James L. Cool asks to be divorc-
ed from his wife, Maggie F.
Cool, to whom he was married in
1880, alleging that she has been
very neglectful in her household |
iutles and that she has at times |
,rled to poison him. He also says |
'he has been guilty of adultery |
With parties, whose identity he
has been unable to discover, and |
hat in 1909 he contracted a We
leral disease from her. She
Wouldn't take proper care of
heir home and often failed to
ook his meals, compelling him
0 get his own. Wherefore he
SKIS to be divorced from her.
The other case was filed Mon
ay by Margaret E. Stump,
raging for a divorce from her
usband, Jesse E. Stump, on the
of gross neglect. They
vere married in this city Sep
ember 5, 1907. and she says that
'her she was severely sick he
allied and neglected to even send
Or physician or give her med
al aid. She also says he has
cen guilty of associating with
ther women and has been alb
ant for more than two years.
he asks for a divorce and to be
estored to her maiden name of
[argaret E. Waring.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

He was born in Hamilton count
and has lived at the Infrmar
since September, 1908. Funers
services were held Sunday aft
ernoon and burial made in tn
Infirmary cemetery.
Several officials of Clarke coun
ty, this state, were here during
the past week and paid a visit t,
our County Infrmary, with
view of getting ideas FOR the
construction of a like building il
that county. They were highly
pleased with Darke county's in.
stitution and will recommend the
| erection of one similar to it in
Clarke county.
Heavy and destructive hail
storms visited this county on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, in some sections, notably
around Ithaca, leveling nearly all
crops to the ground. The vicin-
ity of Castine also suffered, and
in the neighborhood of Abbotts-
vile they were hit twice within
twentyfour hours. The money
loss will run into thousands OF
dollars.
Irwin Poyner, a farmer living
two miles east of Castine. while
sitting on a load of hay driving
a team of horses, was struck by
lightning Tuesday evening of last
week, partially paraIyzing him
and rendering HIM unconscious
for several hours. The team kof
horses was killed, the electric
fluid running down the wet lines
that Mr.. Poyner held in his
hands. He is slowly recovering |
and, it is thought, will soon be |
all right again.
The applicants in this county |
for places on the County Liquor |
Licensing Boards, to be appoint
ID this summer by Governor Cox,
ire as follows:
Democrats-Dwight Matchett,
1reenville; Ben Richter, Rich
and township; Charles Baugh-
nan, Brown township; J c. |
'chilling, Versailles; E. O. May,
New Madison.
Republicans-Dr. G. E. Morn
ngstar, Joseph Whiteley, Roscoe
Schultz and w. Y. Stubbs, all of
his city.
Under the law one Republican
md one Democrat is to be ap-
'ointed in each county, whose
luty it will be to pass upon ap-
,licants for saloon licenses in the
lifferent parts of the county.
Mrs. Ida Curtis, 45 years old,
| former resident of this county, |
)eing a daughter of Mrs. Louisa
Jlapp, committed suicide in her
lome in Dayton, o., on Tuesday |
evening Of last week, by satur-
ting her clothing with gasoline
md touching a lighted match TO
Ter dress, being found dead when
iremen entered her home. Her
husband is a travelling salesman
md arrived home a few minutes
before she committed the deed,
out she had him locked out and
would not allow him to enter the |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
GOAL SkIEGFS

in GreenVllle Saturday.
Miss Edith Irwin OF payto
was home over Sunday.
Matt Armbruster is visiting
relatives at Hamilton, o.
Clarence Miller of Gettysburg
wasin Greenville Monday.
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald Wis
tied in Sidney the past week,
Miss Helen Diehl of Marion,
Ind, is here visiting Mrs. P. L.
Turner.
! Mrs. S. C. Reigle Of Ft. Jeffer-
son was shopping in this city
Saturday.
Harold Allread of Columbus
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Isabelle Hunt of Rich
mond visited with relatives here
the past week.
Mrs. John Wenrick and dau-
ghter of Palestine were Green
vile visitors Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hankins and Miss
Mary Schmermund returned Fri
day from a visit in Cleveland,
Material for the new natural
gas mains is arriving in the city ),
daily and work of laying same
will soon be commenced.
Miss Mary Reed of Oklahoma
City is here to spend the sum-
mer months with her parents,
Thomas Reed and wife, East
Main street.
Nellie B. Trey, who was grant
ed a divorce in this county week |
before last, was married ir New |
port, KY, last week, to Jacob F. |
Miles of Eaton, O.
Leo Judy, plumber of this city,
has been awarded the contract to
put in the heating plant for the
new bank building in Arcanum
now under process of construct
ion.
Ora Snuff, who was arrested
last. week on a charge of rape,
had his hearing in Squire Bran
don's court last Friday and was
released, the Squire thinking the
evidence not sufficient to bind
him over to court.
Nearly fifty girls are now en-
ployed in the new knitting facto-
ry here and the force will be in
creased as fast as new help can
be learned to operate the ma
chimes. They expect to have two
hundred women employed in the
next few months.
The new hunters license law
goes into effect in this state on
August 10 next, when all hunters
must pay a license fee of 81 be-
fore they can do any hunting.
Land owners, their children and |
tenants are exempt from the pro-
visions Of this law so long as they
do not hunt on land owned by |
others.
Warren Rasor, who made a
balloon ascension from the fair
grounds here on July 4 landed in |
the base ball park at Covington. |
Q. He left here at $50 am. and |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

Buren township, son of C. |
Best, and Eta Lower, 21, Greer
e vile township, daughter of 10;
eph Lower.
Clarence Shoemaker, 25, far
mer, Randolph Co., Ind, son o
Lincoln Shoemaker, and Flor;
Clemens, 21, German township
daughter of Robert Clemens.
COMMON PLEAS COUkT.
NEW CASES.
20116-Wm. E. Flurkey versus
Callie Westfall and others; tt
quiet title.
20117-John R. Suter, Treas.
urer, versus T. C. Lines; for sale
of real estate and satisfaction of
tax assessment lien; amount
claimed $1O68.71.
2O118-Thomas McGlinch YER
sus Sarah A. and Christian Well
baum; for $47.53 as damages for
breach of covenant.
2O119-Wm. C. Vankirk versus
VIM. C. Vankirk, as administra-
tor of estate of Louisa Vankirk,
and others; for partition of real
estate, assignment of dover, &c.
20120-James L. Cool versus
Maggie F. Cool; for divorce, ex-
treme cruelty charged.
2O121-Margaret E. Stump YER
sus Jesse E. Stump; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
2O122-F. H. Sievert versus J.
P. Collet; accounting, receiver,
&c., for Greenville's Mausoleum.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Moses Crumrine and others to
John Schricker, Trustee, 43 ac-
res in Jackson township and a lot
in Hillgrove, 81.
Charles S. Draher and others
to Jesse J. Miller, lots B and E
and part lot IL in Bradford, $4,000.
F. D. Meeker to May Writer'S,
lots 16 and II in GreenviIle, $3.50.
John H. Sigg and others to
Jessie Fuller, 43 acres in Twin
township, $500.
George w. Worth to Thomas
,. Worth, quit claim to 1870 acres
in Washington township, $4,000.
G. M. Noggle and others to G.
w. Hoke, three lots in Green
vile. $500.
K. A. Burns to Sarah A. Fie-
bigger. lot in Versailles, $500.
John Mendenhall to Henry J.
Hoelscher, 78 acres in Patterson
$500.
Christian Reigle to Mary E.
Neff, lot in Bradford, 81.
F. D. and w. S. Meeker to
John M. Anderson, lots 735 and
736 in GreenliIle, $4,000.
Marie Ballard to Samuel R.
Splitter, lot Ill in Pitsburg, $125.
Oliver P. Winkle to Omer S.
Brodrick, part lot 944 in Green
vile, $4,000.
Hester A. Kerns to J. A. Aims
worth, 3 acres in Allen township,
$500.
E. E. Miller to E. T. Ford, lot
8 in Pikeville. $3.50,
Refreshment Stand Sale
The refreshment stand privil-
eges for the Great Darke County
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Birthday Of Famous Iowa Judge.

April 9Th is the birthday of Samuel
Freeman Miller, the only Iowan who
has ever sat on the supreme court of
the United States. He was born in
1916 at Richmond, KY, "twenty-four
miles from the home of Henry Clay,
and twelve miles from the historic
spot where Daniel Boone laid the first
rude foundations of civilization on the
soil of Kentucky" In 1888 he gradu-
ated from the medical department of
the famous Pennsylvania university.
and for about ten years he practiced
medicine in little mountain village,
riding day and night, with his drug
store in his saddle bags, over the
rough mountain roads of that sparse.
ly settled region, to minister to the
sick, where none were rich and most
were very poor" Toward the end of
this ten-year period Miller began to
study law during spare time and ne
finally forsook the profession of doc
tor and was admitted to the bar. in
1850 he removed to Keokuk, Iowa, and
very early assumed leading place
among the lawyers and politicians of
the young state. Then in 1862
through the influence of friends, he
was called by President Lincoln from
comparatively obscurity to a place on
the supreme bench of the nation, a
position which he retained until his
death in 1890. Prom the time OF
taking his seat until the time of his
death" says Charles Noble Gregory
in a biography published several years
ago by the State Historical Society
of Iowa, Justice Miller was regarded
not perhaps as the most enlightened,
certainly not the most learned, but,
it is believed, as the strongest man
on the bench, and as one who united
integrity with conviction" His many
decisions on constitutional questions
entitle him to be ranked with John
Marshall as one of the greatest in
terpreters of the constitution of the
United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
LIVED AT DEL0IT
SINCE 1868
Mrs. Maria L. GaIIand, Widow Of Mr.
Benjamin GalIand, Laid to Rest
Aat DeIoit Last Thursday. ;.
WAS MARRIED IN THE YEAR 1850
Lived Near GaIIand's Grove Unit
1868 and Then Moved to Mason's
Grove Near Deloit.

Deloit April Especial
Mrs. Maria L. Galland, widow OF
Benjamin F. Galland, died April l.
1913, at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Eliza Worley, with whom she has
| lived since the death of her husband
and tenderly cared for. She was the
daughter of Charles and Elizabeth AL
len and was born Jan. II, 1929, at
Cincinnati, O., and at her death was
81 years, 2 months and 20 days old.
She was married to Benjamin F. Gal
land March IS, 1850, at Council Bluffs.
They went to housekeeping at once
at Galland's Grove. The grove de-
rived it's name from his father and
family Mrs Maria Galland and hus-
band were the parents of six children,
Jerusha E. Nelson, of California;
Chas. A. Galland, of Norfolk, Neb.,
Eliza j. Morley and Abram N. Gal
land, Deloit: David T. Galland, South
Dakota, and Abel w. Galland, de-
ceased. They lived in the vicinity of
Galland's Grove until 1868, when they
moved to Mason's Grove. The last
years of their lives they lived in De-
lott Her funeral was held in the L..
D. S. church at 2 p. M, Thursday af
ternoon. Elder c. E. Butterworth, of
Dow City, preached the funeral dis
course. Her son, Charles Galland, and
wife, of Norfolk, Neb., and grandson,
Earl Galland, and wife and baby of
Arion, and her granddaughter, Mrs.
Mary Worley, wife of John B. Wor-
ley, of Sac City, were present from a
distance. The remains were laid by
the side of her husband in the Deloit
cemetery. She was a loving wife and
mother, a good neighbor and faith
full christian. In her younger days
she went often to help care for the
afflicted ones who will remember her
many kind deeds. The sympathy of
friends is extended to the bereaved
family. The children wish to express
their gratitude to all who assisted in
caring for their mother during her last
illness and burial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
WEDDING AT DE-
LOTT WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Louis Admour Welded to Mr..
Paul Norris, Rev. Eddy of Meth
odist Church, Officiating.
LARGE CROWD AT THE DEPOT
Newly Welded Couple Take Evening
Train for Wedding Trip and
Are Properly Riced.
DelOit. April Especial

bclO1L, Aplu 0pCS4oA
A quiet wedding took place last
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs J. M. Childress,
when Mrs. Louis Armour became the
wife of Paul Norris, of Denison. Rev.
Eddy said the words that united the
hearts and made them happy. The
event was celebrated at the depot
when the bride and groom thought to
slip away on the 9 p. m. train, but
some of our people were on the alert
and gathered at the depot with rice
and old shoes to see them off. How
ever, it did not prove best for all con-
cerned. As the train was pulling away
from the depot Mrs. Jepsen, who went
on the train to rice them, did not have
time to get off and got badly hurt by
jumping on the platform from the
train. One rib was broken, her face
cut and she suffered some internal in
juries, which have confined her to her
bed. Mr.. Childress went on with his
daughter and husband to help with
the baggage and also sustained bruises
by jumping from the train. The best
wishes go with this worthy couple
for a happy prosperous life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
First Schools in Iowa.

The first school within the limits
of the present state of Iowa was a
private school taught in Lee county in
1880 by Bergman Jennings, accord
ing to Mr. c. r. Aurner, who is pre-
pairing a history of education in Iowa
under the direction of the State His
torical Society of Iowa. The first
school house in Iowa, so far as is
known, was built at Dubuque in 1882
and the first teacher was George Cub
bage. A school was opened at Bur-
lington at about this same time and
building was erected in 1884. After
that time schools multiplied rapidly
in number as settlers poured into the
Iowa country. But, strange as it may
seem, it was not until 1858 that the
system of free public schools sup
ported. by general property taxation,
was established. Before that time the
schools were supported by the So
called subscription method, the en-
tire expense being paid by those who
patronized the schools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
every part of the county

practically every part of the county
III day, and be home before supper
time. People from other localities, on
business or pleasure, enter, leave or
cross territory in short time which
formerly took hours; local merchants
deliver goods twenty-five miles away
instead of within village or city linn
its. Automobile trucks establish
freight lines to villages and smaller
points which were previously unpro-
vided for. With all these facilities
which improved roads make possible,
lit is estimated that the motor car
travel of all kinds is multiplied ap-
proximately by ten.
Doubling the heavy traffic, trebling
the light horse traffic, and multiply
ing the motor traffic by ten, places
fifteen vehicles on the good road where
there was but one before the improve
ment was made. And this is an I'M
derestimate rather than otherwise. A
close observation of the travel over
thousands of miles of improved roads
will show increases of twenty or thir.
ty times that which existed before
the good road was constructed. This
enormous increase in travel is one of
| the wonders of the age in which we
| live. And this enhanced travel is all
| important factor in the development
| of local markets.
State control of road construction
f, is made necessary by number of diff
ferent reasons, each important in it.
self, as has been demonstrated by the
experience of states where state air
has long been the rule. Among these
are, that the roads in various counties
when built shall form continuous
routes; that the construction shall be
as nearly uniform as the nature OF
available materials will permit; that
the location, drainage, material and
every other factor involved in the con
struction shall be under the charge
of competent and experienced en-
gineers; that the contracts be let tC
competent and responsible contractors
who can be held to a strict account
ability; and that the road funds, state
county and township, be properly eX
pended and accounted for, so that ev
cry dollar shall produce a dollars
worth of first class road.
In no other way than by state con
troll can these things be achieved. II
has been demonstrated repeatedly
that the exercise of authority by the
state is necessary in the interests OF
ECONOMY and excellence in construc
, ton, and that the roads in the differ
ent counties shall SO connect as q
make through highways between i'm
portant points.
State aid in road building, there
fore, requires that the state have a
highway department, provided with
highway engineers of established rep
utation and admitted ability, that the
roads constructed may be equal to the
strain of constantly growing traffic.
Cooperation by the federal govern.
ment, especially in the construction
and maintenance of the main roads
reaching between interstate centers Of
population and interest, must be the
logical result of careful reasoning on
the subject. improvements which ben.
eft the county and state must, under
the remarkable revolution in traffic
conditions, benefit the nation as we'll.
Iowa Automobile Association.