davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

rf.
ana
III
,.-.----
of motion n,ctnro
N ed for presenta-
hA~ ton.
:.
=" "0eA - o"i i0''uie u"!' NEAL
In Alvarax ), IN six ranIs
y ADMISSION
III
II
o.
J. R. Hinton, a farmer Of the Hansen
neighborhood was business visitor
L.. C. Smith is in the CITY from Bell
ingham. Washington. looking after
~, ,,ro,,o,4,, ,.t.u.,4,
crnorin+andon+ u noo,ov 90 +ha
1y1ar snhoa1s VOC hrsinass v;s,tor
~ 49,, oo,,,t,y 600 co+,,.da,,
Mrs, EVeiyne nunkle' OF Amsterdam,
Is ~ tne Guy yisitins Win Mesoames
w. ?. Mailory anu :. II, wise.
J. B.. Steele, of Three Creek spent
several days of last week in Twin Falls
looking after business matters.
------
s, Il, Rounds, a merchant of the
city of Hansen, was business visi-
tor in the county seat Monday.
----------- = --------
Mrs. u. j. ARTERY and party OF
friends were in Twin Falls SATURDAY.
from Hansen on shopping tour
------
Mrs. F. II. Crowley and daughter
spent several days in the city last
| week from the San Jacinto ranch.
last week In the city from his home
Alfred ]. DUNN arrived in Twin Fails
!
ness interests
-
Morrison Athens. who is connected
| with the North SIDE Land q water
middle of the week.
| ----------------
Mrs. J. w. Faris was In the city
for day the last OF the week from
Bull, to visit her daughter who is
------- '--------------
Theo. Parks, the well-known min
Ing man of Jarbidge. was in Twin
Falls for several days OF last week
looking after business matters.
Miss Margaret s. Roberts, travelling
representative OF the state library,
was In Twin Falls for several days
OF last week on business for the lib
rary.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Heinecke and
s. c. L. Smith were visitors in the
city Yesterday from HOLSTER They
I left for their home early Tuesday
morning
~. L. uusHd", VI Tue Gledl 0no-
shone and Twin Falls Light and Pow
err company, was in Boise for several
days of last week on business for the
company. s
ira F. Finney. auditor, OF the Nib
: ley-C Channel Lumber company, return
ed Sunday from Illinois. where he had
been for several weeks at the bedside
OF his father.
------ $500
turned Thursday of last week from
Des Moines. Iowa. where they have
been visiting for the past two or three
months with relatives.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

q - ------------------
8. H. Chase spent Friday in Twin
Falls from his homo in Hepburn.
J. J. Powers is IN town from Poca-
tello looking after business matters.
4 --4--------- "a
H. j. Weaver was business visitor
in Twin Falls today from his home
in Filler
William Trotter was in from the
Shoshone basin for several days of
last week.
A. F. Craven was business visitor
in Twin Falls. Saturday from his home
in HOLSTER.
A. N. Sprague is in the city today
from Burley, having come down to
cast his vote.
0. L.Beecher and family arrived in
Twin Falls Friday from the Contact
upper camp.
Judge e. A. Walters spent election
day in Shoshone where he holds his
residence, voting.
Bernard Stricken was in the city
Saturday from Rock Creek, looking af-
ter business affairs.
w. r. Mcmillan transacted business
in the county seat Thursday of last
week from Rogerson.
------------------
E. B. Fletcher arrived in Twin Falls
Sunday from the Jarbidge mining dis
trict to transact business.
Burton E. Morse spent Wednesday
in Burley looking after the erection of
building he has charge of.
e. M. Schwartz arrived in Twin
Falls today from Stockton, California.
He is looking after business interests
here.
neighborhood. was business visitor
in Twin Falls for day the middle OF
the week.
L. NJ Campbell arrived in the city
today from Payette. He will remain
for several days looking after bust
| ness affairs.
E. c. Young, who is engaged in farm
| ing on the Dietrich tract, east of Sho-
shone, was in Twin Falls for several
days of last week.
| O. M. Gaut is in town today from
Burley, where he is engaged in bust
ness. He still holds his residence
in Twin Falls. and is here to vote.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

The Catholic Ladies' Aid met last
Thursday with Mrs. c. o. Longley
Mrs. Robert Steele won the apron,
which was donated by Mrs Kelley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

THE Priscilla's" met last Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Binkert. This
s a new embroidery club, composed
of twelve ladies, eight being present
at the first meeting. A dainty lunch
was served at the close of the after
noon to Mesdames C. e. Allen, Geo. D.
SAVERS, Binkert, Brassfield, H. o.
Brown, Dingman, Leighton and Pat
not.
Misses Bessie Bowen and Isabelle
Baird were the young hostesses at q
Halloween party Saturday evening.
The guests were dressed in ghostly
attire and enjoyed. to the fullest ex-
tent, the games played. Those who at
tended were: Misses Ida Laird, Made
line Young, Florence Smith, Beatrice
Broso, Lucille Baird, Beth Bowen and
Masters Conner Heine, Acil Adams,
Anthony Young and Chas. Young.
The quaint ceremonies of Halloween
were celebrated by a large party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Perrine
last Friday evening. The spirit of the
day WAS carried out in the elaborate
decorations and amusements Popping
cor in the fire place, ''spooky" pro-
menade through the csllar. dancing
and CHER stunts made up merry ev-
| tring. Misses Stella Pc rise, Leah
Woods. aud Eleanor Deiss assisted the
hustess.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Council Bluffs
Wickham to Start
Monday on Paving
of South Avenue

Contractor Wickham viii begin Mon
day the preliminary work connected with
the paving OF South avenue The first
work TO be done viii be the laying Cf
the nearly 1900 feet Of eiBh-inch tile
drainage system that will he installed on
each side OF the street to carry away
the storm water and act as subdrainatye
for the roadbed. The sewer will be laid
only three feet deep. and the big ditch
ing machines used in the west end sewer
work will be employed to cut the ,.itches
The grading will follow the drainage
work. and both will be pushed by the use
Of large forces Of men and teams.
Council Bluffs people who have felt a
little anxiety on account Of the large
amount OF concrete pavement ordered by
the council, approximatlng nearly eight
miles, have been greatly reassured Ly the
results OF Sioux City's experience with
identically the same pavement that will
be laid here. Five years use has shown
no appreciable deterioration while con-
crete pavement n other parts of fhe
state has been badly cracked and broken.
THE reason that Sioux Citys concrete
streets are proving so satisfactory Is be-
cause of the friable nature of the loess
soil upon which the concrete is laid"
said Contractor wickham yesterday
"and the same soil conditions here will
insure the same results. Council Bluffs
is going to get the best concrete pave
ment in the world, and the lob OF laying
it on South avenue II going to be rec
ord-brealing for rapidity of work"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Mrs. Charlotte Hite
Dies of Heart Trouble

Mrs. Charlotte Laura Elizabeth Della
ven-Hite died yesterday at the Edmund
son hospital after ten weeks illness from
heart trouble. Mrs Hite. who was known
10 a host OF Council Bluffs people as Lou
DeHaven, was born here and had lived
IN the city ell her life. Since the death
os her mother and the marriage OF her
only sister. Miss Jean DeHaven. she had
kept open the ancestral DeHRven home
at S7 Scott street and with her husband.
William b. Hite. superintendent In the
railway mail service, had provided for
tho comfort OF her father. J. C. DeHaven.
the veteran druggist.
Mrs Hite was a woman OF most Low.
able character and possessed a keen stu.
dious mind. The heart weakness that
caused her death developed very quickly
and when her condition became serious
she was taken 20 the hospital and given
every possible attention. She remained
conscious until almost the last breath.
Arrangements for the funeral will not
be made until word is received from her
sister. Mrs. }. Z. Kiiday. whose home /,
In Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Council Bluffs
APPEAL TO UNSEAT HARDING
Formal Means Are Taken to Gust
Alderman-at-Large.
ANDERSON FILES APPLICATION
Plaintiff Rehearses that Defendant
Vacated city Residence and
Moved on Fruit Farm, Dis
qualifying Himself.

Formal appeal to the district court 20
unseat Alderman-atlarge @. J. Harding
was made yesterday when II. S. Alexan-
der filed the application for custer in the
name OF the state.
The plaintiff rehearses the fact that on
May Alderman Harding vacated his res
idence property here and moved into the
country on a fruit farm about three
quarters OF a mile east OF the city linn
It's, which happens to place the newly
acquired property just inside the western
line OF Garner township The allegation
Is made that this change of residence
which removes him from the city and
from Kane township disquallfies him
from holding his place in the city coun-
ell and that the office is now vacant. II
is claimed that he is Illegally exercising
the duties of the office contrary 10 the
laws Of Iowa The court is asked TO is
sue decree ousting Harding from office
and declaring the position vacant.
The petition was filed by FINLEY, Mitch
ell & Pryor, as attorneys for the plain
tiff. Mr.. Alexander is a retired Presby-
terian clergyman, and whether the action
10 brought by him in his interest as
prospective candidate is not stated. He
politics and II Is not generally known
whether he is democrat or republican.
In his petition he states that the county
attorney refused TO bring the custer pro-
ceedings and that he brings Il in the
name Of the state, ex rel, and as relator
asks for the decrees sought
Competent counsel have assured Alder
man Harding that his seat Is secure and
haN hA A,vs
ing II II no wants to and that the only
question the court will have to pass upon
is the ono OF fact whether he intended to
surrender his residence when he took his
family and went upon the new fruit farm.
IT traded for the farm in the regular
course OF my business as a real estate
man, and only moved upon It myself
when I failed TO find suitable tenant"
said Mr.. Harding yesterday. "It came
into my possession so late in the season
that desirable tenants were all placed for
the season. A large quantity OF valuable
fruit required immediate attention and
could find no one to take care OF II, and
20 had 70 do IL myself. listed the prop
erty with several local real estate agents
in the hope they could help me find a
tenant and they have standing orders to
find a good tenant to take the farm in
the autumn I never intended to surren-
der my home in Council Bluffs and have
not done So"
The hearing of the case cannot be
reached before late in the September
term and may not be reached until the
January term begins. In the meantime
Alderman Harding will continue serenely
to perform the functions of his office
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

Davis. drugs
Victrola, SIS. A. Hospe Co
Corrigans, undertakers. Phone 1@.
Blank book work. Morehouss a Co.
Woodring Undertaking CO. Tol $40.
GARDNER PRESS. printing Phone So
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phane 81.
Eyes CANNED, glasses fitted. Beffert's
PURE CANE SUGAR at the
Union Pacific Tea company
BRADLEY ELECTRIC co. WIRING
AND FIXTURES, PHONE sos.
TO SAVE OR TO BORROW, SEE c. b.
Mutual Bldg. and Loan Assn, l23 Pearl
Expert and accurate watch repairing
by reliable watchmakers only. Leffert's
Ladies and gents hats cleaned, dyed
ana reshaped at small cost Cooks Clean
Ing Works. Phone l7s.
Special communication OF Excelsior
lodge, No. $50. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, Saturday evening. Work in the
are welcome.
Justice Joseph. acting in the capacity
OF coroner, owing to the illness of Coro-
Tx the responsibility for the death Of
j. =. Cox, the Union Pacific track in
sEector, VINO was fatally injured near the
tu,nnion Pacific bridge, when struck by a
MllWaukee passenger train. The verdict
was that his death was due 20 an acci-
ueht While In the performance OF his duty
Spontaneous combustion from oil
soaked rags that had been accidentally
thrown into locker at No. fire sta
uon' routed the firemen from their beds
AZ an early hour yesterday morning and
gave them few seconds work exiting
ulshing what might have been a bad
IRE In their own station. No damage
was done. The building was filled with
smoke when the fire was discovered.
w. 4. Roenfield, a Mills county farmer.
zes.eIday began an action against L. l.
Posten OF this city, seeking the recov-
cry OF N,b5s paid to Posten as the pur-
chase price OF lot of hogs and young
pigs last spring. The plaintiff saws the
pigs were warranted TO be sound and
healthy but that they began dying from
cholera Immediately after being received
ana within ten days all were dead.
Miss Margaret Williams, who has
served efficiently as physical director al
inc Young Woman's Christian associa-
uon, has announced her resignation TO
take effect at once. She has BEEN with
the association for almost a year. She
ieaves today for her home at Evanston.
III. While the board of directors OF the
association seeks suitable succeesor
Mrs: II. w. Tilton will look after the
work that has been done by Miss
Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Council Bluffs
Brakes Fail to Work
and Auto Hits Trair

In an automobile accident. which oc-
CURED late Thursday night. the wife
William Morris, president Of the Bluf
City Plate and Mirror works was pain
fully injured and Mr. Morris and two OF
their daughters we're hurt. She was
taken to the Jennie Edmundson hospita
at midnight and did not regain conscious
ness until some time later.
The accident was occasioned by loss
OF control of the car by Mr.. Morris. who
was driving 1t. He was approaching the
Burlington tracks on South Main street
just as a freight train was backing down
The train was moving very slowly and
was occupying the crossing when the
automobile approached at a moderate
speed The brakes failed to work and
the automobile crashed into the slowly
moving train. Mr.. Morris sustained a
number of painful bruises but was able
to be taken to his home on Oakland ave-
nue.. Their two children escaped with a
few slight bruises. Mrs Morris condi-
ton last night was declared to be salts
factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
PR0HIBiTIoNISTS DECIDE
TO APPEAL PETITION CASE

According to the announcement made
some time ago the local prohibltionists.
engaged in fighting the liquor interests,
yesterday filed the expected appeal from
the action OF the Board OF County su-
pervisors sustaining the validity OF the
saloon consent petition.
The appeal was taken in the name of
the committee of sixteen. but It was
noticeable that only a limited number
signed It, They were DR.. IL. h. Jen-
nings, Rev. @. w. l. Brown, w. r. Or
chard, Rev. Edgar Price, b. b. Hadley.
secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
association. and T. A. Brewick Some OF
the names had been erased from the
heading. presumably for the reason that
the owners declined to sanction the ap-
peal The names OF ]. G. wadsworth and
other prominent members OF the commit
tee OF sixteen were not attached TO the
appeal II was also noticeable that the
name OF General GrenviIle NJ Dodge.
who Is chairman of the business mems
committee organized to prevent prohibl-
tion being forced upon the town, and
the names Of several other prominent cit
izens working with him had been
scratched from the list OF defendants.
IL was stated several weeks ago when
the decision TO appeal was announced that
the purpose was not TO continue the fight
In the courts. but was merely 20 protect
any rights that might be used during the
next five years-rights that could be ore-
ated by supreme court decisions Il was
stated last evening by some OF those who
signed the appeal that attorneys for both
sides were considering a compromise
which. II agreed TO. would result In
terminating all present court action This
compromise proposition. presented by the
antis. provides for the elimination of
about 600 OF the names on the consent
! statement TO which technical objections
had been made and which might be re-
jected II the appeal should be heard IN
court. With these COO names removed
there would still be about 500 more names
than legally required. No expression OF
sentiment concerning the matter was OBJ
tainable last night by the attorneys for
the saloon owners, but unless there is
some Interior purpose back OF Il there IL
possibility OF the compromise being
agreed 10.
The appeal Is based upon long string
OF objections to the consent petition
Nearly all are purely technical
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

Small ovens. suitable for baking on gas
or oil stoves Prices, SIS and $3.50 Plain
or glass doors. p. c. DeVol Hardware Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Mother Finds Trace
of Lost Children

A letter received late yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Emma Bennett, 1874 Avenue
y, Council Bluffs. was declared by her
70 have been the means Of preventing the
loss OF her reason. II located six of her
children, four girls and twin boys, the
latter not quite years old. The infor-
nation contained in the letter, however.
added to the mother-yearning for her
babes for II told of their neglect ana
destitution. They were stolen from her
nearly three months ago and no trace Of
them could be found until the letter yes
terday from a woman friend living near
Bloomfield, Neb., stated the children were
az bloomfield suffering from neglect and
destitution-
Mrs. Bennett says she was deserted
by her husband, John Bennett, early last
spring. leaving eight children for her to
care for, the eldest. a girl. aged Is, and
the youngest 2 years old. She had been
working as a scrub woman and doing
domestic washing to support them, living
with her widowed mother, Mrs. Elisabeth
Payne, at the address given. Her hus-
band. q laborer. had been working at the
Kretchmer manufacturing plant but the
wife says contributed nothing to the
support OF his family.
Her health gave way under the severe
physical strain. and early IN April her
aunt in Des Moines sent her money 70
come thore for briaf rest. Her hus-
band agreed to return to the eheerless
home and care for the children until
she returned. One week after her de-
parture he took six OF the children ana
disappeared, leaving the older qirl and
the baby The mother returned immedl-
ately and prosecuted the search that
ended yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Lawn Swings at Less
Than Cost to Make

t$ buys +passenger lawn swing,
eight feet high. eight-foot base. nve and
a half feet wide. thirty-one inch seats.
well made. well bolted. well braced,
painted red. As5 buys a porch ~ low
lawn swing; can be used on either porch
or lawn. base four and a half BY five
feet, standards and base made Of Heavy
wood, painted red, well bolted. well
braced. Either can be set up in a few
minutes. Mail us your order with ship
ping instructions. J. zoller Mercantile
Co. ioo-ios-l0l-lo6 Broadway. Council
Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Council Bluffs office Of
The nee ~ ~ - Worth
Main ~. Telephohs -.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Total

Best jeweiry repairing In the city; all
work guaranteed. Leffet's.
Got into business via the Business
Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 the following named persons:
Name and Address. Age
8. Goldberg, Council Bluffs, Ia......... 55
Rebecca Greenfield, Chlcago........... IS
u. L. Hannah. Omaha. p
Jennie @. Grace, Omaha, Neb. q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
ReaI Estnte Trnnrrerr.

The following real estate transfers filed
Friday were reported to The Bee by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract COM
pany;
The Iowa Seventh Day Adventists as
sociation an Incorporation Of the
state OF Iowa (seaD to the First
Seventh Day Adventist church of
county, Iowa, part of lot 5, in block
in JaGksons addition to Council
Bluffs, Ia, W. d........,.........,.....3 ]
pany, corporation organized under
the laws of the state OF Indiana, by
Arthur B, Grover, president; Charles
A. Layman' secretary, SseaD to
mont addition TO the city of Council
Bluffs, Pottawattamie county, Iowa,
nv r75
pany, u corporation organized under
the laws OF the state of Indiana
lseaQ by Arthur Grover, president;
Charles A. Layman, secretary, to
Mary J. G. johnson, lot 1852, in Bel
mont addition to the city of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Pottawattalnie county,
Ia ". d. .'';;.....'......:.;.... 175
Knox, lots II, 12, 13 and IA, in block
4, Plainview addition to Council
Bluffs, Ia, W. d...................... 600
Sam Snyder and wife. HATTIE. to p
b, Engstrom, strip of ground run
ming 1888 feet on Harrison street,
beginning 1888 feet south OF the
center of driveway on the north
erly line of the following described
tract; part of the nwh neh OF
25-75-4, W. d..........,............ l
The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company (seaO George II.
Crosby vice president: William
Laventure, land commissioner, to
Albert c. House, MA swA of 5-T-A
O. O. d''''''..''.........,...... ;
Total ...................,...... 1857
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised in The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

WIN cover from $50 to 900 square feet,
two coats 10 the gallon. II Is he high
est grade and lasts the longest. C. Hafar
Lumber company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
ENGLISH SYNDICATE; AFTER
PETROLEUM PROPERTIES

Los Angeles, Cal. April EARL
Grey. former Governor-Gcneraf OF
Canada, will arrive in San Francisco
next week 10 cooperate with Andrew
Weir. Il. Tildcn Smith ami other Eng
lsh iinanciers who arc here ne;.ctiat-
in" for the purchase of petrolcuii, prom
ertics, which virtually control the ~
"t","co barrel output of the California
oil fields.
The securing OF large crude Gil
hGpply Tor British merchantmen ami
possibly for the English navy TO I've
transported - English ports on tn.
same basis ;hat ii might be TRANSPORT
ca TO the Atlantic seaboird is declared
10 be the purrosc OF thn En.;!.shm.n.
Weir ana his associates now control
the General Petroleum properties and
the General Pipe Line Company, which
VIII transport the crude petroleum pro-
duct from the Kern oil fields 10 Los
Angeles Harbor. They are also ne"o-
mating for the California Petroleum
Corporations properties, ANA TIE deal
FOR the vast Union oil Company sup
pics will probably I've closed with the
arrival OF Earl Grey. The syndicate
las made fat offer 10 Lyman stewart
Tor the controlling interest in Union
Oh, and an announcements of the sale
is expected all" dav.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
DesiRns for Neu Notcr.

Washington. April 2.-Director Ralph,
Of the bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. to-day submitted TO Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin de-
signs for the Federal reserve bank
notes and the Federal reserve notes 10
be- Issued by tho Treasury TO Federal
reserve banks.
The bank notes will take the place
OF the present national bank currency.
and will be issued by the reserve banks
on security of government bonds placed
with the Treasury Department.
The reserve notes will be secured BIZ
the United States government, and is
sued on the governments credit by au-
thorlty OF the Federal Reserve Board
These viii! be In denominations of s.,
$40. $50 and 500. /; is expected the
board will authorize an issue OF $780,
oop,oo0. Both notes will be the same
size OF the currency now in use