davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
run DOWN BY
AUTOMOBILE
Theodore AIvord Struck Monday
and Injured
CAR DRIVEN By M. C. HOOD RUNS
OVER YOUTH
Responsibility for Accident Said to
Rest With Driver OF the Car. Victim
Will Recover.

Theodore Alvord, the thirteen-year-
old son of c. A. Alyord, was struck by
an automobile last night and run over
The auto, driven by M. c. Hood, of this
city had made the proper turn around
the silent policeman on the corner OF
Shoshone and Second avenue north
and east, and started to swing north
ward again, when the driver lost con-
troll of the car in some manner and
continued against the curb, hitting the
young lad who was standing there
with his bicycle 1'he boy was knock
I'd down and the big car passed over
his chest and limbs, inflictinh severe
injuries.
The automobile continued on the
sidewalk for some distance before Mr..
Hood could get back onto the paving
and stop his machine. 1t is thought
that the injured boy will recover
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
WINS TWO GAMES
Twin Falls Magicians Defeat Oakley
and Rupert in Fast Games.

On Saturday the Twin Falls Magi-
clans went to Oakley, where they
played ball with the fast team Of that
place. The boys left this city Sat-
urday morning making the trip by
auto truck. The game was called at
four o'clock. the score resulting nine
to 1even IN favor Of Twin Falls.
On Sunday afternoon the local boys
creased bats At the ball park with the
team from Rupert This proved to be
one OF the. fastest and best games OF
|the season. Tire Ma4tcians winning
BY the close score Of two 70 one.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
A PLEASING PROGRAM
The Isis Offers Splendid Entertain
( ment for Wednesday and Thursday.

For Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings of this week the Isis theatre is
offering program of drama and fun
which will please ALL The headliner
Is the Little Dolls Dressmaker," a
two-part drama, featuring the popu-
lar actress, Miss Lillian Walker "The
Intermittent Fusser," is one of Geo.
AIDES funny fables, which is sure to
please. "The Divided Locket" is a
pretty Biograph drama in one reel
One Of the very funny Ham comedies
will be seen Rushing the Lunch
Counter with Ham and Bud doing
the work. For Friday and Saturday
will be seen the Lure Of Mammon," !"
splendid three act drama. For the
same evenings, Ham and Bud will be
seen in High Society,""
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
MEXICAN PLEADS GUILTY
Arrested for Bootlegging Thursday,
VIII Serve Three Months.

Last Thursday the sheriff's Office
learned that one Albino Ortes had
made practice of peddling liquor
to the section men along the Mini
doka branch. The Mexican had been
in the city but had left The officers
got on his trail and found the man at
Buhl. When arrested he had sever
al pints of whiskey on his person
On Saturday he was taken before
Judge Babcock in chambers, where
he pleaded guilty and was given three
months In the county jail. The Mexi-
can seems to be satisfied with his
sentence. for he says he will not have
to go to Mexico to fight
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
WELLS IN GRASSY HIll
Excellent Water Found Everywhere at
Slight Depth.

The people of Grassy Hill are find
ing plenty Of water at depth of from
sixteen to thirty feet from the sur
face, according to r. H. Milliken, who
went through Buhl Tuesday evening
on his way to Twin Falls. He says
that the water is of the finest quality
and that in short time everyone will
have well.
Mr.. Milliken says that the country
is looking fine and that new settlers
are coming In constantly.-Buhl Pio-
neer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
JUDGE SHANK IN HOSPITAL
Operation Performed Monday RemOy
ing Injured Hand.

Probate Judge j. NJ Shank is in
the Twin Falls hospital recovering
from an operation performed yester-
day, removing his hand injured sew
eral years ago by electrical shock
The Judge today is getting along nice
ly from the operation and will soon
be able to attend to his duties at the
court house. Since the accident which
deprived him of free use of one hand
and one foot, both members have been
getting steadily worse, until an oper-
alton was necessary. Besides the
amputation Of the hand, the toes of
the injured foot were Strengthened and
new skin grated.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
RASPBERRIEs FOR CANNING

The famous black cap raspberries
are now ripe on our ranch. People de-
string low priced berries for canning
can save money by coming to the
ranch and picking berries for them
selves. w. s. Starr, Kimberly Road,
4 miles east. July 1880 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27

tconttnusd On pass ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

One OF the most enjoyable out
ings OF the season. was the picnic
and outing OF the Priscilla CLUB,
Tuesday. at the Larkin Spring, near
Colesburg. Eleven members OF this
popular club enjoyed the day, which
was spent in out.ot-doors sport I'M
til the noon hour when one OF the
most elaborate and tempting lunch.
en- was served. The ladies thea,
owing to the down.pour of rain,
went to the house Of Mrs G., NJ.
Boyle, one OF the clubs members,
where the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in sewing and crocheting.
Besides the members that enjoyed
the day, Mrs. Hager, OF Chicago.
was a most pleasant visitor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Afternoon Tea.

A charming affair OF Wednesday
afternoon OF last week was the ar
tis,ieally planned tea given from
$50 to $50 O'Clock by Mrs. Ed.
Murchison to compliment her moth.
er.in.law, Mrs Jack Hutchinson. of
Toronto. Ontario. Canada, The
guest list numbered about Is Of
Dickson young ladies and ma,rons.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
was Mrs. Ray Hogin.
Wild honeysuckies and dogwood
blossoms in beautiful proiusion
were effectively arranged in the re-.
ception rooms. The color motif Of
piEk and white was developed in
the dining room, where delicious
afternoon refreshments were served
The table was covered with hand.
some hand.emb,oidered piece, and
in the center was cu.-glass vase
filed with wild honeysuckles. Pre-.
siding in this room was Misc kath-
crime Grigsby and Mrs. X. L Lemb.
ke.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

His Eta Mai Malksr. N l'enGrs
wine u tie guest Il - s Il
H1lbsEsaon. /
lev. and Mn q, s WilscA I'D
hasv. II Little Loi. spent i hss
days here this wsslk thsi guests n
MR. Wilson i parsnts. Mr. and slEs'
A. L. Scott,
| Mrs.. II. S. Conant entertained
Tuesday nigh, In hisnos 81 hsr
brother. J. Il. Iasnti. III Memphis.
Rook. was the features oi The evening
and Al late hour refreshments
we're served.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl BSst and
childreu arrived hire Monday IRON
Dallas. Texas. MF. Best Left Mon
dag night for Atlanta. Ca, where
he has secured employment In one
cf thu printing Offices Of that city.
Mrs, Bees, and children viii remain
here several weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
John Page was called to Memphis
the latter part Of last week 10 see
his son, l.. l.. Page. who was hurt
in a railroad wreck in Arkansas.
His leg was broken between the
ankle and knee and was otherwise
considerably bruised up. aud IL h
feared bis foot will have to be am.
putated, Lube has many friends
here who sympathize with him in
bis misfortune and earnestly hope
be will soon recover
Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Conant and
little son, spent Saturday and Sun.
day at the home Of ESQ, Rem Col.
lier near Pardua. Esq. Collier Lad
bought new Ford automobile
from the Dickson Motor Car CO.,
and Mr., Conant delivered ii TO him
and taught him how to operate il.
Ben is one Of our counsy's most
progressive Magistrates and keeps
right up with the progress OF the
times.
Walter Collier got bis face and
arm badly burned Tuesday after
noon. wheE an acetylene light tank
exploded, He in company with n
Mr.. Beckworth. had gone to White
Bluff TO put on a picture show
Tuesday night and was testing OF.
the machine when the accident
occurred. While the injuries are
quite painful, yet 1t is hoped they
will not prove very serious.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Missionary Society.

The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Lutheran
Church, held meeting last Mon
day afternoon at the church. The
President, Mrs. Chas. Radge, Jr.
presided.
Interesting papers on the Gus
toms OF the heathens, and converted
children of the foreign lands, were
read and discussed.
The Society will meet in June.
with Mrs. Lewis Helberg; Miss
Edith Badge to be the leader.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

Esq. Dennis Hudson il recover.
ing from several days illnes, and
Is able TO again be at bis office.
Miss Hortense Boone has return.
ed home from visit to Miss Tom.
mye Young at Tullahoma.
Miss Eula Joslin is spending
several days visiting relatives and
friends at Tullahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clement and
baby spent a few days this week in
Memphis.
Miss Luna Pickering, OF Pardue,
is the guest OF Rev. Woodson and
family.
Ice cream supper Saturday night
May 18th, in Johnson building cor.
ner Main and College Streets.
Come out and help the Sweet
Girl Graduates.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
r. AN~NNNNNNN~N%NNM
I Local and Otherwise Z
\ \ a
WNNNN/NAN~NAN%~NNW

7. ]. sugg is dangerously i'll at
hls home on Turkey Creek.
Miss 0tiie Hoosier spent Friday
In Nashville,
Miss Cora Sat,crfeld il recovering
from q severe attack Of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Hatcher, Of
Sylvia, spent the weekend here
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Sarah Woodson has returned
home from Pardue, where she has
been teaching school.
Mrs. p. s. Sattertield and Willie
Jackson have returned from visit
TO Centrevile and Graham.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
Sin Cuidado Club.

Miss Lucy Wynns was hostess o.
the Sin Cuidado Club last Thurs
day afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and Mrs ii n Williams.
The members present were;
Misses Glenn Leech, Suzanne Nc,
Caul. Kathryn Grigsby, Edith
Badge Nancy Truman and Edith
Badge, and Mrs. W. A. Meadows.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

Il AttAs AEstAAt AeNEFN afttA AAM G4Asu
Fen. al Chicago. ILL.,. who hasl
been visiting here for i fsE seekR
have raturnell home
II. II. Powers has llaoyed hii
jeweiry shop ffcm Tbs AcC asule.I
building ID Tie Miller Block. NEXT
doorlo Matthews Drug Co,
Mrs. R. p. Rulings. who has been
lin hospital in Nashville Tor several
weeks, came home Saturday greatly
improved. M
| WANTED copy 81 the book:
Top or Bottom. Whicll2.p Ad-
dress Susie G. Hudson. 4tJS Father.
land ST.. Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. A. N. Pesway and daughter.
Miss Lille. Of White Bluff, are
spending a few days here this seek
the guests Of friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. l. Scott and
daughter. Mss Bessie. spent the
weekend in Nashville the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Scott.
3. A. Austin, while at work on
his farm, south Of Dickson. Satur.
day, killed q bull snake, which
measured nearly six feet.
Be sure and attend the ice cream
supper next Saturday night in John.
son building corner Main and Col
lege Streets.
Miss Lucille Rulings left Sunday
for a few weeks visit to relatives
and friend in Paris, Murray. Ky,
Erin, White Oak and Waverly.
FRESH FISH, can furnish
you with fresh fish any day OF the
week, Cali or see c. A. Boyle, at
Donaldson Produce House.
Miss Gertrude Sinclair, who
underwent an operation for append.
icitis, two weeks ago in a Nashville
inirmary. has sufficiently recovered
to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Williamson
and children. Of Nashville, spent
the weekend here the guests OF
Mrs. Williamson's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Hopkins.
II. N. Williams, +. II. Crow. W.
r. Boyle. X. 5. Freeman, and Il. b.
Cowan were among those from this
place who attended the meeting OF
the Shriners in Nashville last week
FOR RENT-Two.story house
on Rickert Avenue. second door
from Main street. q rooms, good
cistern and garden, all in good re.
pair. See Mrs. J. {. Foster or c, D.
Fentress.
Woolsie Thompson and poss
Winstead left Monday night for a
trip through the west. They in.
formed us that il they liked out
there and found something to do.
they might locate,
Mullins Cafe has been treated to
a fresh coat OF paint and paper,
which has added greatly TO the ap
pearance of this popular restaurant,
and George invites all Of his friends |
to call and see him when in need OF
something good to eat and drink.
J. 7. Moore will travel around |
this spring and summer, taking
pictures. During his absence Mrs.
Moore will be in charge OF the
restaurant, where ladies and gents
will always find a welcome and
something to eat.
The Vaughn Quartette entertain
ed Monday night at the NJ. +. I
Church, South. The building was
packed to overlooking and the songs
were greatly enjoyed by all. They
have visited our town on several
occasions and are always greeted
with large audiences.
Harris Shelley, Of Memphis, spent
A few days here the past week with
hometolks. He is enjoying good
health and has an excellent job
with the Inter State Cooperage. Co.,
At that place. While here he broke
bread with his friend, II. N.
Wool. Wool, Ginseng, Golden
Seal, Mayapple, Hides. Feathers,
and all kinds OF Country Produce
Ia. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25
ACT NO. 200.
Regulating the Practice Of PUBIC ~
aotfnfInu

Regulates the practice Of puelle, 80
eounttnE. creates a Board Of Aeeosa ~
aney: provides for the gfahthh ,srti-
tiheates and the registration o., y. of
ned accountants, etc, Any 'lN,.S Tor
the United states having pla.t,..s
the regular transaCtion OF euas,.I-
and having a certificate OF nv s.sts,
ifeation from the Secretary OF ~
AZ authorized 20 style himself aup
known a. a certified public account -,
The Governor shall, within thlfN ~
after the passage OF THIS aeI kke
three persons. who shall eonaf1 a.
Board OF Aceountancy, when thwG -
termine the qualifications OF Az Pf.r
sons applying for ctruhcates uhaid
this act, Examinations shan pe ~,
at least once each year ana app"'s,1ss
must be high school EraduaNes, -
the age OF twenty-five years ~
good moral character, Al ~,
shall be paid from fees collected 49,
examinations etc. Examinations 49, i..g
be waived OF persons who have o,u
engaged In a reputable pracllee ~,
three years. The board may cancer ~
revoke certificates for cause, Ihc peu,
atty for the violation OF this act ah, ahll,
be a me OF not less than one hunaIel
nor more than one thousand doiiai !,
or imprisonment In the county Jall hot
less than three months, or BY both hns
and imprisonment. Act In force tFom
Approved March 30. 1915.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25
ACT NO. 242
Blue Sky Law

Prevents fraud In the sale
and disposition OF contracts, stocks,
bonds. or other securities sold
o. offered for sale within the state OF
Arkansas by any dealer. firm, com,
pany. association or corporation, for,
eign or domestic by requiring an In
spection OF such contracts. stocks,
bonds. or other securities. and an In
spection OF the business OF such per,
sons, firms, companies, associations or
corporations. including dealers and
agents. and such regulation and super
vision OF the business OF said persons,
firms, companies, associations or cor
porations, including dealers and
agents. as may DO necessary to pre-
vent fraud In the sale within this
state Of any contracts. stocks. bonds.
or other securities, and provides a
penalty OF not more than 100000 or
imprisonment in the county Jail for
not more than one year. or both fine
and Imprisonment may be imposed.
Act In force from passage.
Approved March "a. 1918. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25
ACT NO. 326.
Repeats Act No. 323 Of the Acts oi
1914

Requires the clerk OF the Supreme.
Court TO furnish reporter with copy ot
decisions within thirty days after eN-|
piratiOn Of time for Ming motiouH,'
The reporter shall superIntend the
printing and binding Of the report
Printing OF reports TO be let 20 the
lowest bidder and all bidders shall fla.
bond 20 the state In the sum Of f5.-'
600, conditioned for the faithful perl
formance OF the contract Contractor.
shall deliver reports 10 the Secretary
OF State, who shall deliver 90 the cou-
tractor receipt showing number Of vol.
umes 80 delivered 10 him Payment
for printing shall be made by Auditors.
warrant drawn on State Treasury, The.
reporter shall prefix TO each decision.
notes containing the points decided
therein. Reports shall be printed on.
continuous paging until there shall be.
sufficient matter 20 form a volume OF
coo pages. Complete index shall be
published with each volume. Printer.
shall furnish reporter with one good
proof reader. Act In force from pas
sage.
Approved March 30. 1915.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25
Approved March 26, 1915.
ACT NO. 273.
Makes Uniform the Law OF Ware
house Receipts

Makes uniform the law OF
warehouse receipts and provides
that each receipt shall embody GER
tain written or printed terms-the 10
cation OF It's warehouse date OF re-
ceipt number Of receipt, rate of stor.
age, description Of goods, signature
or warehouseman, statement OF
amount Of advances made and liabill-
ties incurred for which warehouse
man claims lien. WarehOuseman
liable for all damages caused by the
omission from receipts OF any terms
herein required. Definition Of negotia-
he and non-negotiable receipts.
Warehousemau is bound to deliver
goods upon demand, If receipt Is sur
rendered or lien satisfied. Liability
Of warehouseman defined Where
goods are delivered 70 warehouseman
they cannot be attached by garnish-
meut or otherwise unless receipt bC
surrendered. Warehouseman shall
have lien on goods deposited for all
lawful charges for storage and preser-
walton OF soOds. Warehousemau loses
his lien on goods by surrendering pos
session thereof by refusing to deliver
the goods when a demand Is made
under the provisions Of this act. II
negotiable receipts are issued, ware
houseman shall have no lien except
charges for storage Warenouseman
shall give written notice to any per
son on whose account goods are held
containing an itemized statement OF
his claim, brief description OF the
goods and a statement that unless
the claim Is paid within the time spe-
Gifted, goods will be advertised for
sale according 10 law II goods are OF
a perishable nature they may be dis
posed Of in any lawful manner and the
warehouseman shall incur no liability
by reason thereof Negotiable receipts
may be negotiated by the owner there
OF or by any person 10 whom the pos
session Of receipt has been intrusted
by the owner A person to whom a
negotiable receipt has been nego.
tiated, acquires such title to the goods
as the person negotiating the receipt
10 him had or had ability to convey.
Where negotiable receipt Is tran
ferred for value by delivery, the trans
feree acquires right against the
transf3--er to compel him to endorse
the receipt The Endorsement of re.
ceipt does not make the indorser liza,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25
ACT NO. 2es
Appropriation for Support Of Hospital
For Nervous Diseases.

ApproprIates the sum OF 1886. .191. 90
for the support and maintenance and
necessary repairs OF the Arkansas
Hospital for Nervous Diseases. Tor the
term OF two years. beginning April 1,
1915. and ending March 81. 1917. No
money appropriated for one purpose
shall be used for another. All persons
employed TO be under direction OF Su-
perintendent. The following items We
toed by the Governor: Item No. 22.
for salary OF two telephone operators.
Si,2OOO0; Item No. 30. for salary OF two
ushers. si,200.OO; Item No. 90. for sal
airy OF one female hydrotherapy opera
tor, 81 800; Item No. 27. for salary Of
assistant female hydrotherapy. $500. 90:
Item No. 30. for salary OF male at
tcndants. $50. 10000; Item No. 81. for
salary OF female attendants. s2s, 900. 90;
Item No. IS. for salary OF paper hanger,
painter and kalsoSnlner. Si.2OO.0O: Item
No, SO. for salary OF four stenographers.
$500 90: Item No. co. to purchase pc
riodicals and books. $4,000; Item No.
60. for scientific equipment. 100000:
Item No. 65, for salary OF florist, a.
10000: Item No. Sc, for grave markers,
$4,000 90; Item No. 81. for maintenance
OF four mules and six horses. SO. 600. 90:
Item No. 50, for purchase OF iron beds
$1,000 90. Item No. 20. for installing
new bakery. 100000; Item No. 20. for
the erection OF an annex TO the Intirm-
AIRY. f25,00O.OO; Item No. 73. for the
erection OF new laundry building and
equipping the same. S30.OOO.OO. Act In
force from April /, 1915.
Approved. except Items vetoed,
March 25, 1915.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25
ACT NO. 2eo.
Appropriation for the State Uni.
versity

Appropriatcs the sum Of S29T. 1856. ~
for the support and maintenance Of the
University Of Arkansas, and the main
ten8nCe Of the College Of Agriculture.
Said College Of Agriculture is author
lied 20 accept from the United States
government any sums coming TO the
State Of Arkansas from the national
government. under the terms Of the
Smith Lever Agricultural Extension
Act, passed by the Congress Of the
United States, and approved by the
President May 3, 1914. Board Of
Trustees may employ purchasing agent
for the University, who shall xiv bond
for the faithful performance OF his du-
ties. All purchasing for the Universi-
Is shall be made through this agent.
Each eh1ploye OF the institution shall
present his or her account at the end
Of each month TO the financial officer
Of the University, which, when al
lowed, shall be endorsed and filed with
the Auditor Of state. who shall draw
his warrant on the Treasurer for the
sell goods, wares and merchandise OF
any kind for the use OF the State Uni
versity. or VINO shall perform any SER
vice for the same shall present at the
end Of each month, to the financial Of
hcer Of the University, an itemiZed ac-
count and the claimant or his agent
shall append to the demand an ahida-
Wit Of its Justice, and the same shall
be paid upon warrant Of the Auditor
to the State Treasury. All accounts
filed for goods and supplies shall be
made In duplicate and itcmized form.
No claim shall be allowed or paid from
any Of the funds appropriated by the
State In any other manner than herein
provided. All claims allowed shall be
submitted 20 the Board Of Trustees at
each meeting for their investiga ton
and approval The provisions of Sec
tiOns 10. II, 10 and 13 shall not apply
to the Student Labor Fund, nor to stu
dent fees, nor to any funds except
those held In the state treasury for
the use Of the University. Amy officer
or CmplOye who shall violate any of
the PROVISIONS OF this act shall De
fined in any sum not less than $1,000
nor more than 81 10000 and be imme-
diately removed from office.