davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
DRAGOON AVENUE

Roll no, = t7Ss. Lot 7se--Daniei
Scotten,s re-sub. of r. c. No. 81 and
the 9. part OF p. G. No. 2es, lying
bstwesn Fort street and the Dix
OF Dragon avenue. between Cade.
and Regular ayentfea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
KING AVENUE (Paying.)

the west curb line OF Cameron, 20
fcet vide. with reinforced concrete
rhomas System) and Beren. Medina
or any other curhstone that may be
bid upon and ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
HAMILTON BOULEVARD
HANOVER AVENUE

Roll No. 42s5. The n. ai.4o II. of
lot ss-Osborn and McCaiiuhn's sub.
or lots and 10. y sec 81, 10000
acre tract on the east side OF Han
over avenue, between Lothrop ave-
nue. and City Limits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
R00SEYEIT AYENur

Roll No. 427l The n. % H. OF lot
Porter and Campau farms. being
5aat , part OF the e e. half Of ? 9. No;
all that part Of p c. No. n and the
western Tia OF r. c. No. 30. lying
n. OF Chicago avenue and ). OF the
rear 40 acres sold TO Mark Flanagan.
nue., between Ash and Myrtle streets.
The 3. 10 n. OF lot lst, lot 1s9--J.
w. Johnston's sub. OF the Porter and
Campau farms. being. that part OF
oa cse ns1 S az ana no All A. ,hs sns sas
OF r. G. No 81 and the western 7-f2
of p. c. No. 20. lying n. OF Chicago
avenue and 8: OF the rear 40 acres
sold to Mark Flanagan. On the. west
RAILROAD and Hncha nan stss.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
EUCLID AVENUE

Roll No. 4257. Lot 4s-Bessenger
and AZ Moore's Euclid avenue sub. Of
and 3. 80 r.. of II sec. 4s. io.00o-acre
tract, lying g. OF said part OF o. l. l.
On the south side OF Euclid avenue
between Schmittdiel avenue and
Hamilton boulevard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
sPRAGUE STREET (Paving)

sa3 cubic yards OF excavation.
1o3f.32 lineal feet OF curbstone
new, straight.
1isess square yards OF reinforced
concrete Thomas SYSTEM paving.
17.5e cubic yards OF concrete un-
der and behind curb.
City Estimates.
123 cubic yards of excavation.
80 iinenl feet of new curbstone
(straight).
$3.50 iineal feet Of new curbstone
In tf-g n. 2-l0' r. Med circles fur
ished by contractor.
2ls.s3 square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas Systen) paving.
6,65 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
lis iineni feet OF retaining stone.
bid Medina curb may he useo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
JAY STREET (aPving)
A.se.sme.t E.ts.sse.,

io32 cubic yards OF excavation.
l4iO.94 lineai feet OF curbstone
sOs4.25 square yards Of asphaltic
concrete Natural Lake AsphalD
sI79 cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
City Esttmates.
100 cubic yards OF excavation.
5024 iineal feet OF new curbstone
In Cs-4' n. Med circles furnished by
contractor.
2i7.IT square yards Of asphaitic
concrete Natural Lake Asphalt
paving.
and behind curb.
iIfi9 iineai feet OF retaining
stone. Old Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
KING AVENUE (Paving)
Assessment Estimates

BOZ cubic yards of excavation.
i22i.4s llneal feet OF curbstone
(newl. straight.
l16i.Ss square yards OF reinforced
concrete lThomas SYSTEM paving.
32.e7 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
% cubic yards OF excavation.
20 lineaI feet OF new eurbstone
(straight).
3i.42 lineal feet Of new curbstone
in t2-l0' L. Med) circles furnished
by contractor.
s2.55 square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas System) paving.
las cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind eurb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05

1851 cubic yards OF excavation.
St3s.o2 lineal feet OF curbstone
tnew). straight.
Kisses square yards OF asphaltic
concrete Natural Lake AsphslD paw
ing.
2ab.72 cubic yards of concrete un-
der and behind curb.
City Estimates.
42I cubic yards OF excavation.
1000 lineal feet of new curbstone
(straight.
2Ii.s0 iineal feet OF new curbstone
In (2-iO n. 1910 X. e-4' r. Med.)
circles furnished by contractor.
S72.Ss square yards of asphaltic
concrete Natural Lake AsphalD
ii.s5 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
254s6 lineal feet OF retaining
stone Old Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
DISTEL AVENUE

Roll No. Ass. Lot 2e-Disters
Of " %sssons s sub Of fh 10. T. 81 81 Ship 10.
yard tract. On the east side OF
Distel avenue. between Fort street
and Krupp avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
TWENTY.THIRD STREET

Roll No. 1888. Lot 3--Moore's sub.
the W. 20 n. OF each OF said lots az
j. w. Johnston's sub OF the Porter
and Campau farms. n. OF Chicago
avenue. On the east side of Twenty
third street. between Merrick and
Kirby avenues.
Any, person desiring to object to
any assessment so made. may. upon
filing with the City Clerk at any
time prior to the date last above
heard before the Committee on
Streets, to whom such protests will
be referred at q meeting hereof to
be held on the Monday following
such reference at 10 n. m. city time.
at the committee room, City Hall
DANIEL L. D1Lw0RTH,
President Board of Assessors.
Alias.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-05
S1O.5O0

Buys one OF the best built homes on
one OF the finest streets North
Woodward; ask for particulars.
PARKER. sCHUNK n FRY,
M. $3.50. T0s Majestic bldg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
CAUTION

In our more than thirty years of merchandising We
have not seen the market so short of many of the staple
articles of trade as just at this very time.
BUY EARLY, and be sure of your purchases. AL
ready our shelves are showing signs of the large sales we
have had, but as yet we have been able to keep them COM
ing in, but we cannot make promises for the future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
A Very, Very Merry Christmas
Many, Many Happy New Years

1t is the purpose Of this store to turn over some new
leaves for the coming year. We don't propose to stand
still. We want to help make this town just what its name
implies-the most pleasant place for the most pleasant
people to live in most pleasantly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
THIS STORES
Holiday Greeting

If it were possible for us to see all our customers and
personally give them the greetings of the season, we could
not be a whit more sincere than we are right now in send
ing them out in the shape of cold type. We grip the hand
of every one who reads this page, and from the very core
are saying
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
SAVE YOUR
Cash Register Checks

THEY ARE VALUABLE-No purchase made at our
store is complete until you have a Register Check showing
the amount of your purchase.
SAVE THESE CHECKS-If held until they amount
to Ten Dollars, We will redeem them in YELLOW TRAD
N STAMPS, and will give you half the usual amount
extra as bonus for saving them. In this way while pur-
chasing presents for others you are getting something for
yourself, and your store stamps will be multiplying rapidly.
WE WILL GET YOUR M FOR YOU-Turn
n your Stamp Books when full, with a written description
Of what you want, and we will do the rest. You merely
gay US your proportion of freight, which amounts to about
% cents per article.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
BIDS FOR LIBRARY SITE
Many Locations Offered ut all Kinds
of Prices.

The library board met in the Com
mercial club rooms last Friday even
ing to receive and consider PROPOSE
tions for sites for the proposed Car
negie library. A large delegation of
citizens were present to talk the matter
over with the board. The following is
the list of offers:
G. M. Hill and others, lots 12, 49,
and IA, in block 81, corner of Sho-
shone street and Fourth avenue, op-
posite the court house. Price $3.50
CD. Aiken, lots and 10, block II
opposite j. M. Maxwell's residence, on
Shoshohe and Seventh avenue Price
$1,000.
W. H. Eldridge, either end of the
tract incl1Qing lots s, g.. 10, II, 12, 49,
Is and 16, NJ block So Price, IS feet
$500; 100 feet~-$3560 Opposite park
on Fourth avenue.
l.. Benoit, lots l and in block 46
Price $4,000.
G. F. Sprague, lots 80, 80, 81 and 80
in block S. Price, Is feet, $500;
100 feet, $4,000. On Fourth avenue
north, opposite Episcopal church.
T. j. Woods, lots % to % in block
70. Price. IS feet for $1SOO
w. A. Moomaw, lots Is and 16 in
block 100 Price $4,000 On Main ave-
nue. west.
A. S. Gibbs, lots 20, 23 and "a in
block IS. Price $500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
.CHAUTAUQUA
TICKETS SELL
Business Men Find Ready Re-
sponse,,by Purchasers
OVER THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
TICKETS SOLD
Little Difficulty Expected In Raising
Entire Guaranty OF Seventeen Hun.
dred Dollars.

On Tuesday four committees of red
and green fez bedecked citizens startl-
ed the community into the notion that
Shriner conclave was in session in
this city. 1t was, however, only a few
determined citizens disguised in order
to throw the tightwads off their guard
and to thus sell them tickets to the
Chautauqua which is to be given next
month.
There is no question but what the
ruse worked successfully and not a
single victim was able to escape with
a dollar. The committee which ap-
portioned the territory and worked
Tuesday met with remarkable success,
raising about $500 the first day Since
that time the amount has increased to
over one thousand dollars and the
tickets placed on sale in all the bust
ness houses are being rapidly taken
SO that there is no doubt about the
raising of the $175O fund pledged by
the hackers of the Chautauqua
Those who desire to take advantage
of the reduced rate for tickets must do
so before the matter is turned over to
the Ellison-White Chaautauqua COM
pany at which time the price will go
up to $500 for the season tickets
A very low price has been set by the
business men for season tickets for
school children and parents are urged
to give the children the opportunity
of hearing this educational entertain
ment
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
MET ALL THE GOVERNORS
Old Indian on Fort Hall Reservation
Acquainted With Chiefs.

Out on the Fort Hall reservation
lives a grizzled old son of the plains
Dy the name OF John Hurley. His
lndlan appellation seems to have been
swallowed up for good many years
IN the circumstance, as he says, me
friend white man all time" and he
was known as John Hurley
Back in 1877 John was scout in
the service of General Howard, leav-
ing with the general from Fort Hall
He was also with General Scott in
the north during the Piute war, and
has seen much of western history,
and has secuted over western terri
tory since the days when the coyote
was in full possession of the terri
tory.
John has lived on the reservation
for more than sixty years, conse-
quently he is an old timer on twenty
four carat basis. He is about S5 years
old at the present time, as near as he
can figure and has many reminiscent
ces to recount Of the early days in the
West.
But me no more warrior-me too
DID," he adds laconically.
During his residence on the reser-
vation he has met every governor in
Idaho, and has the signature and Gre
dentials of those distinguished wor-
thies, and an interesting tale could
be woven about his acquaintance with
the six-shooter regime of Idaho, when
the presiding official of the senate and
house of representatives wore his
"gat' and its members could be nam
ed on two hands.
On the reservation at this time are
six old Indians. They are Sam Dixon,
S5 years; Mrs George, 80 years: Big
Jimmy, 80 years; Tom Dennison, S5
years; John Workboy, IS years, and
John Hurley, S5 years. Hurley is
still hearty and husky and says the
peaceful life beats the old days of
the trail and fighting. ---Pocatello Tri-
bune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
ON
CONTACT CAMP
Capitalists are Guests of Com
merCia| Club.
FUTURE FOR COPPER CAMP SAID
TO BE BRIGHT
E. +. Messenger, President of Nevada
Copper Mining & Milling Co., Makes
Predictions.

On Monday afternoon of this week
at the Commercial club rooms, meet
ing OF the citizens of this city and a
delegation OF gentlemen from the Con-
tact mining camp held a meeting. The
meeting was held to listen to the
plans OF the Contact men in regard
to the development of that camp.
r. r. Messenger, president of the
Nevada Copper Mining, Milling and
Power company, was the first speak
er and reviewed the operations of the
company up to the present time He
also said that the company had install
ed compressor and that at
the present time is working a
large number of men doing develop
ment work on the property. Mr..
Messenger said that the company had
plans perfected and material bought
and on the way for flotation mill
He also stated that the machinery for
the mill had been purchased.
G. F. Sherwood, the engineer for the
company gave a very interesting ac-
count of the mineral resources or the
camp, and of the thorough prospecting
to which the Nevada Mining, Milling
and Power company's ground had been
subjected during the past year. Test
| holes had been sunk in several hun
dred places to determine the character
of the ore bodies. He was very con-
lseryatives but epredicted that Contact
would be one of the great copper
camps of the country
| Henry Smith, who is one of the di-
rectors of the company and principal
owner of the townsite, related what
was being done in the way of improve
ments at the camp. He stated that a
large hotel was in the course of con-
struction and that a water works sys-
tenn would soon be built
| Short addresses on behalf of Twin
Falls were made by Mayor E. M. Swee-
ley, A, l.. Swim and County Commits
siOner Carlson. The Contact people
made plea for better roads between
this city and their camp and they were
informed that this county could be
depended upon to do it's full share.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
LUNCHEON FRIDAY NOON
Business Men to Meet f. ]. Sias, Chau-
tauqua Manager, at Varney's.

Secretary J. Mcmillan, of the Com
mercial club, has made arrangements
for luncheon to be held at Varneys
Friday as soon as the 1910 train ar
rives from the east. The luncheon
will be held in honor of E. j. Sias,
manager of the chautauqua which will
be here in June. After the luncheon
Mr.. Sias will deliver a short address
and meet with the business men of Twin
Falls. On Friday evening Mr.. Sias
will speak at the Commercial club
rooms, taking as his subject Defend
ing the Home Town" The secretary
hopes that representative audience
will be present to greet the gentle
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
LONG DELAYED REFUND
Rebate Money on Sewer District Left
in Bank.

A large sum of money has been ly-
ing in the First National bank for a
long time, the accumulation of re-
funds on the various sewer districts
of this city, while warrants represent
ing the individual rebate to property
owners to the amount of $5400 have
been reposing in the archives of the
City. Some Of the names on the war;
Irants are men now residents of this
ucity, some of them have moved away
and left no address; others have died,
while in number of cases, the prop
erty on which the original sewerage
charge was made has changed hands
many times. The bulk of this money
has been reposing in the above named
bank for three years, while some of it
dates back to 1907, when the first
sewerage district was formed
This money cannot be touched by
the city although in its care. The
various sewerage improvement dis
tricts were formed by the city and
turned over to commission of three
business men who had full charge of
the work and the expenditure of the
funds. In every case the work was
done for less than the original estimate
and for less than the money collected
by the city from the property owners.
When the affairs were Strengthened up
after each district was completed, the
property owners were notified by pub
lication in this paper that the rebate
was due them and could be procured
from the city clerk. Many of the prop
erty owners availed themselves of the
notice and received the money Stu
art H. Taylor, then city clerk, issued
warrants and sent by mail large
number of them. Some of the letters
were returned and in some way many
of the property owners failed to learn
of the refund or to avail themselves
of it.
At any rate, over $4,000 of perfectly
good money has been lying idle in the
bank awaiting the call of the owners
1t could not be used by the city, and
in many cases this money will still be
left uncalled for and will stay in the
bank for all time because the city has
no authority to divert to some. other
fund
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
VANDERBILT CUP RACE film
Seventy Miles an Hour Thriller Made
at Panama Exposition.

The Vanderbilt cup race-the world
automODlle DerDy-WaS run Off this
year at the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco
The race was chuckful of excite
ment. Cars collided, overturned, burst
ed, skidded, and shot all over the track
at the gentle rate of 70 miles an hour.
Accidents were the rule rather than
the exception.
The photoplay of this great auto
film is exceptionally good and besides
having all the thrills incidental to
the exciting and dangerous racing. you
get, as you look at the picture, very
good idea of the grandeur and beauty
of the Panama exposition building and
attractions. At the Isis Monday and
Tuesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
STfTTlfR KIMBfRLYS MEAT MAN
Has Bought Beck & Mcbride Lease
and Buildings.

Kimberly evidently looks good to L.
G. Stettler, who after two years alb
sence, has returned and made arrange
ments to remain here permanently. Mr.
Stettler has bought the lease on the
Kimberly Meat Market from Beck &
Mcbride and has also purchased the
building and lot from Jones and Nc
'Intire, together with the slaughter
house. He has also bought the home
of Mr.. McIntire adjoining Kimberly on
the south and has moved his family
in their new home.
Mr. Stettler's father, G.. Stettler, is
arranging to open a market in Twin
Falls, and the killing for the Twin
Falls market will be done at the KIM
berly slaughter house.
Mr.. Stettler needs no introductionrt6
the people of Kimberly, as he conduct
ed the market here two years ago. He
is cordially welcomed back to Kimber-
ly and its business circles.
Butch" will continue fixture OF
the local market, 40 that his genial
smile will not be missed Kimberly
Call.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
CAUGHT WITHOUT A LICENSE
Deputy Game Warden FitzsimmOns
Gets Angler ut Pillar Falls.

The people who fish without first
obtaining license are finding it rath-
er an expensive sport. On Sunday
Deputy Game Warden Joe Fitzsim-
mons made trip to the Pillar Falls
on the Snake, and found Twin Falls
man fishing without license.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons arrested the man
after chase across the river.
He was brought before Justice w. j.
Smith Wednesday when he pleaded
guilty and was fined $1,000 and costs,
amounting to $500. 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Fitzsimmons to get every
man who fishes without the neces-
sary permit
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
At THE ORPHfUM
Good Bill for the Last Three Nights Of
the Week.

The Orpheum has been able to Sc
cure fine bill in vaudeville for the
last three nights of the week. MIR.
and Mrs P. l. Civalier. two children
Of the desert, are walking from Port
land to Boston. Mass. They started
without penny, earning their way
as they went. Their voices are rich,
and they tell you in song why they
love the wilderness of the West. Sher-
man and Johnston are fine with their
comedy, music and song The photo
plays are of high order. ION The
High Seas" is thrilling drama in
two acts. taken ON board ship.
"Mabers Wilful way" is farce COM
edy of the usual keystone class.
"Ethel's Disguise" is good comedy
drama, and with the Mutual Weekly
makes show hard to beat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
TWIN FALLS COUPLE MARRIED
Miss Katherine Nebe and Mr.. Hans
Hulbe Welded Saturday Evening.

On Saturday evening, May %, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Katherine
Nebe to Mr. Hans Hulbe The cere-
mony was performed at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Spielberg, in the
presence of several friends of the con-
tracing pair. Rev. J. A. Schlictins
pastor of the Lutheran church spoke
the words which made the young
people man and wife. The bride is
one Of the popular teachers in the city
schools, having had charge OF the Ger
man classes. Mr. Hulbe is we'll and
favorably known In the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
HANSEN COUPLE wfDS
Popular School Teacher and Young
Farmer Joined in Wedl0ck.

o'clock, occurred the marriage of Miss
Margaret Claggett and Joseph ]. Froh-
Itch. The wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith, $40
Eighth avenue east, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Walter E. Har-
man, pastor Of the First Christian
church. Mrs. Frohlich has been q
resident of Hansen for some time and
was one of the popular teachers in
the school of the place. her home be-
ing In Archer City, Texas. Mr.. Froh-
Itch is prosperous young farmer and
owns a splendid farm near that place
where the newly weds will make their
home after short visit In Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-28
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Order and Line Of March for
Morning Parade
CIVIC BODIES INVITED TO PARTI-
CIPATE IN EXERCISES
Afternoon Services Held in the MethO-
dist Church With Hon. Addison T,
Smith as Speaker.

Procession will form on Shoshone
street at the NJ e. church, from thence
along Shoshone street to End avenue
north; thence along End avenue north
to Ind street north; thence along End
street north to Main avenue; thence
along Main avenue to end of pave
ment at 9TH street east, at which point
all escorting bodies will open order
and allow veterans and ladies of the
Grand Army to pass
At this point escorting bodies will
dlsband at their pleasure and Veterans
and Ladies of the Grand Army in au-
tos will lead the procession to the
cemetery where short service will
be held, ending with the sounding ct
taps and volleys from the firing SQUAD
of the guards.
The order of march will be as fol-
lows:
The Mayor and City Council.
City Band
Co. d, National Guard.
Boy Scouts.
F'raternal orders, the head of each
reporting for place to S. G. McAuley,
assistant marshal
Sons of Veterans, mastering on the
court house walk.
Veterans of the Grand Army.
! Ladies of the G. A. r.
Flower girls in autos.
| Empty autos
| Sunday school children
Citizens on foot
| Autos and carriages
The people generally are requested
| to bring flowers to the flower girls
| in the autos, and especially from the
business houses along the line of
march.
Business houses are requested to
hang out flags.
large number of empty autos are
needed for the use of Veterans and
Ladies of the G. A. R. and attendants,
on the trip to the cemetery, and those
having machines are urged to join the
procession and assist us in that way.
AFTERNOON
Services at the Methodist church.
Hon. Addison T. Smith presiding, at
o'clock.
Orchestra.
G. A, r. Ritual work.
Quartette-"Rest, Peacefully Rest"
Mesdames Duvall, Gray, Bell and
Bracken.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Miss
Powers.
Solo-Wilton Peck
Mixed Chorus-"Stars and Stripes
Forever"
Address-Rev L. B. Franck.
"America'-All standing.