davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
False Prosecution Is
Charge in $25, 900 Suit

Falls" prosecution is charged in a suit
for s25 90 filed in the District Supreme
Court today by Clay A. Downs, of Mt.
Pleasant. Va, against Joseph Fungee.
Downs alleges he was arrested on
charge OF larceny after trust AT the
instance Of Fungee and was subsequent
ly exoncrated Attorneys Daniel T.
Wright. r. Morris Wampler. and r. l..
e. MonCure represent the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Bonds.
Fish Kills Bow.

LAUREL. Del. May 4-While fishing
from his grandfather's wharf. five-Year-
old Allen White was pulled overheard
by a big catfish and drowned
When the lads body was recovered
the line was fast around his wrist and
the fish fast to the hook
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
ManV New Branches
To Congressional Union

Following the lead Of the District
suffraGists branches Of the Congression-
al Union for Woman Suffrage are rapid :
lN being organized in various States
Today permanent organization was
launched in Wilmington. Del. where
Elsie Hil will speak tonight. Miss
Lucy Burns. also Of the Congressional
Union. addressed the Deleware sut-
fragists last night
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

any and every corn or callous without
fail. without fussing with thick band
ages, toe harnesses, corn-swelling
salves, irritating ointments It's applied
work is done. the corn shrivels up. your
corn agony ends and the corn leaves
forever! And the limping. the pains
that dart to your hearts core. the cruci-
1xion OF having to wear shoes over
screaming Corns the danger of blood
poison from making them bleed by
using knives. razors. and scissors-are
gone at last, "GETS-IT" Is the new
way. the sure, simple painless way. Try
II for corns. Calouses, warts. and
bunions.
"GETs-IT" is sold by druggists every
where. 2Sc a bottle, or sent direct hy
2 Lawrence b Co, Chicago. Sold in
Washington and recommended as tie
worlds hest corn cure nv q Donnsll's
Drug stores, People Drug sss<& p. q.
Atnsck. .-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Irish Division Off.

LONDON. May 1.-THE tenth Irish
division fas been completed and has
left for the front. This is the frst
Irish division OF the new army.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Cuba Approves Fights.

HAVANA. Nav 1.-THE supreme
court has decided that prize fighting in
Cuba Is legal
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

New York Stocks.

Quota tions furnished bv w. B. Hieos q
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Swish! Corns Gone !
We Use ''GETS IT"
2 Seconds. 2 Drops-Corns Vanish

For everybody with corns. there is in
every drug store in the land one OF the
real wonders of the world, and that's
"GETS-IT" for corns! It's the first and
only corn-cure ever known that removes
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
CHANGES IN INSURANCE LAWS
Statement by George F. Steele, State
Insurance Commissioner.

George F. Steele, state insurance
commissioner has issued a statement
calling attention of all insurance COM
panies transacting business in this
state to the change made in the insur-
ance laws, by the last legislature, the
changes having gone into effect Sat-
urday. By amending the insurance
laws resident and licensed agents are
given additional protection. No changes
were made in the life insurance laws.
They apply only to companies dealing
in other insurance The statement of
the insurance commissioner is as fol-
lows:
The attention of all companies and
agents transacting insurance business
in the state Of Idaho--excepting life
insurance companies and life agents.
lis called to the enclosed copy of
amendments to the Idaho insurance
laws, passed by the 1915 session of the
Legislature.
The resident agents law affecting
all insurance companies excepting life
insurance companies, makes it unlaw-
full for any company, authorized to
transact any OF the classes of insur-
ance mentioned in that act, to write or
place any insurance in this state, ex-
cept through an agent, who is a resi-
dent of this state, legally commission
ed and licensed to transact insurance
business herein. This act is intended
to protect our licensed agents and the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

sanitary board which was in session
in Boise at the time.
Passed on to Sims.
mo further word did l receive, al
though l scanned the papers care
fully to Sc if any favorable action
had been taken. Finally l wrote again
and in reply was informed that DR..
II. S. Bodle had directed me to write
to Or. G. w. Sims, of Rupert, Idaho,
and that he (Bodle) would write
him at once, laying the matters be-
fore him that should be attended to
in Twin Falls and tighten the ex-
pense TO me.
The Pace That Kills.
81 wrote to DR.. G. w. Sims on
April "a and received no reply On
May 3, l wrote him again, asking him
if he would not at least take time to
drop me card
ION May 8 DR.. Sims showed up,
asked him if he had attended to the
other matters of which Bodle spoke.
Why, said he, 4 have no instructions
from the head office of anything to
do in Twin Falls This was the sec
ond time the state veterinarian made
| misrepresentation W Hle. L lltIl ASH
ed DR.. Sims if he had come on purpose
| to give me a health certificate and
he replied that he had This surprised
me and | asked him what his bill
would be. He said it would be
| high but he could not help that.
"MOdest" Fee.
after looking over the animals
| had to ship, he wrote me two GER
| tificates (Which | understand are not
recognized in other states) and pre-
scented bill for $3.50. How is that
for encouraging the farmers to raise
hogs? A pure bred boar sells for
$25. Out of that comes the cost OF
breeding, advertising, Grating, etc.
and the biggest cost of all, S137o is
for health inspection.
81 have ordered my advertisements
stopped and will cease breeding pure
bred swine until we get an admin,strd.
ton in Idaho that will give us some
attention and not eat up all our pro.
fits for the benefit of non-graduatt
veterinarians.
GEORGE H. LAWSHE,
Twin Falls, Idaho
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
at Supply.
Speaking of the trip, Mr. Botterill

al supply.
Speaking of the trip, Mr.. Botterill
says:
{ Il suppose it is rather bad form for
an automobile merchant to say too
much about the goods that he sells,
but / can't help from just word or
two relative to our trip from Salt
Lake to Twin Falls in the Hudson
light go
To drive a car 243 miles in high
gear, particularly when that car is
fresh from the factory and has not
been limbered up, is of itself rather an
unusual achievement. We crossed the
submits of three mountain ranges
during the trip and never stopped for
engine or tire trouble of any nature.
Altogether it is one of the fastest
and finest trips | have ever made in
any automobile, and it was Hudson
performance of which l am justly
proud. | want to tell you that man
doesn't realize how fast and far he
can go with Hudson light "6' over
country roads, and up and down grade
over mountain divides, until he gets
out on stretch of 200 or 300 miles
that brings out the best the car has to
offer. The sensation of riding in a
Hudson is to me just about like STEP
ping into smooth fast-running ele-
vator in a big office building. There
isn't jolt or jar, rattle or annoy
ance of any kind"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
A:MODtST MAN
Al. Butler, Advance Man for Sells.
Fl0to Circus, in Town.

The most modest man in the world
came to town today.
Proof of it? None is needed. He
admits it himself AS for the name, it
is that of AL. Butler, special agent for
the Sells-Floto Circus and Buffalo
Bits Original Wild West, which is
scheduled here for one days engage
ment, Monday, June IA.
In addition to being the most modest
man in the world, he is the most
quiet. At no time during his visit here
has be been known to speak more than
five thousand words minute about
the coming of the circus and the SUI
perlative value Of its attractions.
Say" he announced this morning,
we've got the greatest show this year
that ever was put together. Why, we've
simply got a monopoly on all the star
dom of attractions from Buffalo Bill
down. We've got a girl that can turn
SO many arrests and somersaults on
horseback that it makes you dizzy to
watch her. We've got the best clowns
the best acting animals, the best men
agerie, the best parade, the best of
everything else that ever was invent
ed. A good show? Honest-and there
isn't person in the world who won't
say l haven't been modest from birth
we've got show that is so won
derful that simply can't tell all the
things that Wen show to you for
twenty-five cents when it comes to
town. You'd think I was as coocoo
as a humming bird if even started on
the list.
And so don't take my word for 1t.
Just drop downtown about 1875 o.
clock circus morning and see the par
ade, with Buffalo Bill leading it. Then
you'll know I've been telling the truth.
But there-I shall say no more. 1t
wouldn't be modest"
And as unobtrusive as ever, he sid
led out of the office
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
RECORD RUN TO TWIN FALLS
Botterill Drives Light Hudson Six
Through on High Gear.

Two hundred and forty-three miles
from Salt Lake City to Twin Falls,
Idaho, in a running time OF ten hours,
and on high gear every foot of the way
is the record made by Frank BotterilI
and A. Hanley, superintendent of Bot
terill service in Hudson light Sc"
motor car just from the factory, last
month.
Mr.. Botterill and Mr.. Hanley, super
intendent of the Botterill service at the
Salt Lake Botterill establishment, left
this city last Saturday night with a
new Hudson light go car for delivery
to purchaser in Twin Falls, Idaho.
The running time from Salt Lake to
Twin Falls, was exactly ten hours for
the 243 miles, which averages more
than twenty-four miles an hour for the
car, uphill and down, and a consump-
ton of gasoline amounting to Id and
ga miles per gallon.
The car crossed three mountain
SUBMITS and encountered no bad
roads.
The cities of Snowville, Strevell, Al
bion and Twin Falls were the towns
touched enroute.
So far as the records show, the Hud-
| SOIl dliFCh ny hI. botbclill ID the ScC-
ond car that has ever been able tC
make the Salt Lake to Twin Falls trip
entirely on high. And the other cal
that did it was Hudson
| E. S. Johnson, the Botterill dealer
| in Hudson cars at Twin Falls, was the
man who drove the sfirst Hudson
through from Salt Lake to Twin Falls
using high gear for the entire distance
with the exception of stops and starts
The Hudson driven through by Mr.
Botterill last week is the twelfth Hud
son to be driven overland from Sal
Lake to Twin Falls by the Botteril
company and delivered in the lattel
city
Not a stop or even a hesitation O
any nature was made by Mr.. Botteril
in the new Hudson during his trip las
week. for repairs or attention to his
engine
| When the trip was completed ant
the car stopped in Twin Falls, no
enough water had been used from The
radiator to leave room for an addition
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
THE CELEBRATED MARKSMAN
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein in
Twin Falls, Sunday, May 1s.

On Sunday, May 16, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Topperwein, the celebrated
marksmen will be in Twin Falls and,
they will give an exhibition of expert
and fancy shooting, which no one
should fail to see.
In the most remarkable exhibition of
rifle shooting ever given, Mr.. Topper,
vein shot for ten days at 1880 21e
inch wooden blocks thrown into the
air by an assistant, missing only 9 out
OF the entire lot. During the shooting
he made straight runs of 14,54O, 49,
500, 1922, 1928 and 1888. He used
two Winchester automatic rifles and
winchester cartridges and the loading
OF the rifles was done by himself. Con-
sldering the almost incredible score.
and the tremendous strain of such in
cessant shooting, it is unlikely that
this record will ever be beaten.
Mr. Topperwein is the originator of
many marvellous fancy and trick shots
and also of the feat of drawing the.
heads of Indian chiefs and other pic
lures with bullets shot from a rifle.
Rifle shooting is not his only acquire.
ment, as he does wonderful work also
with revolver, pistol and shotgun.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
state, and any attempted evasion will
be treated as a violation of the law

be treated as violation of the law.
The department has heretofore rul-
ed that the premiums on all business
written must be paid to the authorized
resident agents, who are entitled to
the full commission on the same. The
full commission is the same commits
sion as the entire commission that is
allowed such resident agent on any
business of the same class.
All policies of insurance and indem-
nifty contracts as the issuing agent,
and fire insurance policies must be is
sued on Idaho series. Any agent who
signs any policy or indemnity agree
ment as resident agent of any insur-
ance company or surety company and
fails to collect the full premium for
such Insurance policy or indemnity
contract and retain the proper COM
mission which is due him as such
agent is guilty of misdemeanor, and
liable to the penalty imposed by law.
Any insurance company accepting
business from an Idaho agent without
paying to said agent the full commits
sion to said agent the full commits
sion is also amenable to the law.
| Companies are hereby instructed to
notify their agents of the provisions
! of the Resident Agents Law" and re-
quested to file copy of such notice
with this department
GEORGE f. STEELE,
! Insurance Commissioner of Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
CERTIFICATES COSTLY
Expensive Experience of Twin Falls
Breeder With State Veterinarian.

George H. Lawshe, of Twin Falls.
who has been engaged in the laudable
business of building up the swine
breeding industry in Idaho, has been
obliged to shut up shop as result
of his experience with the state vet
erinarian, Mr.. Bodle. He has found
that it costs more to get an inspec-
ton certificate for hog than it does
to raise the animal, and the inspection
certificates issued by the state are not
recognized elsewhere at that
In letter to The Statesman, Mr.
Lawshe relates his experience. He
writes:
Business Killed.
CAS- a breeder of pure bred swine,
spending good money in advertising
in nine different farm papers, ship
ping to all western states and pro-
noting an industry that ought to be
encouraged in Idaho, find my bust
ness suddenly killed by the appoint
ment by the governor of liveryman
"a non-graduate veterinarian to the
Office of state veterinarian. This has
been my experience In getting service
from the state veterinarians Office.
Started in February.
ou FtUEudIy ~, I5Iot IeSe1fe
an order from Monroe, Utah, for a
boar and bred SOW. | at once
wrote to DR.. Robert Smith, of Wen
dell, Idaho, deputy under DR.. White,
our former state veterinarian, who
had been to my place on numerous
occasions for the purpose of inspect
ing my hogs and giving me health
certificates for them, such certificates
fn a h1o mo tn CHR
my stock outside the state. DR.. Smith
answered that he was no longer con
nected with the department, adding
that he did not know the new state
veterinarian and advising me to write
to the governor for information
which | did Immediately.
Referred to Bodle.
"In my letter | stated that one o.
the animals for which | wanted a Ger,
tficate was a bred SOW and was due
to farrow shortly and should therefore
be shipped to Utah without delay
! received a reply from G. 0. Broxon
private secretary to the governor, say
ing that the governor had instructed
him to take my letter to H. S. Bodle
the newly appointed state veterinarian
who he said, would be in this part 0
the state in day or two and woul,
appoint a deputy for this section. H
advised me that inasmuch as | had
bred SOW to ship that | should writ
or telephone to DR.. w. A. Sullivan
the government man in charge a
Twin Falls.
Tried Sullivan.
II wrote to DR. Sullivan on Apri
and stayed home constantly in an
ticipation of his arrival until April
when the SOW farrowed and l lost tn
sale price, $40
Another Stall.
again ! write to the governor
telling him of my loss and receives
a reply which stated that he had lais
my letter before the state livestocl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

A repetition Of your want ad may
oring better offer for that second
hand article.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
REFORM MEASURES IN EFFECT
Liquor Laws and Other Idaho Reform
Laws Became Effective May 8.

Saturday was the long and anxious
ly awaited day on which the new IL
quor law, with the teeth" went into
effect. May 5 was sixty days from the
adjournment of the legislature and the
liquor law. together with number of
other laws went in full force and eff
feet Among other laws is law max
ing prostitution a moral nuisance,
which is the equivalent of public
nuisance and so punishable. A very
strict law on drugs and narcotics and
law regulating pool halls and card
tables, which will allow no playing of
cards on Sunday hereafter.
Portions of the liquor and pool hall
laws which will be of interest follow:
New Prohibition Law, Known as Sem
ate Bill No. so, 1915 Sessions Laws.
Section o. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm, company, corpora
ton or agent to have in his or it's pos
session any Intoxicating liquors of any
kind for any use or purpose except
the same shall have been obtained and
is so possessed under permit author
lied by this act.
Section Is. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to import, ship, sell, trans
port, deliver, receive or have in his
possession any intoxicating liquors
except as in this act provided.
Section 16. Any person who shall,
in a prohibition district in any public
place or in or upon any passenger
coach, street car boat or in or upon
any other vehicle commonly used for
transportation of passengers, or in
and about any depot, platform or wait
ing room, drink any Intoxicating IL
Quor of any kind, or any person in any
public or private road or street, or nny
public place or building, or at any
public gathering, or any person who
shall be drunk or intoxicated and shall
disturb the peace of any person, he
shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
Pharmacies are permitted to handle
alcohol only and then only on writ
ten permit from the probate judge.
Closing of Pool, Billiard and Card
Rooms-Housc Bill No. IA, 1915
Session Legislature.
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful fol
any proprietor. keeper, manager, con
ductor, clerk or person having control
or charge of any table-pool or billiard
room or hall conducted for profit, OF
where card games are conducted fol-
pleasure, or any room, building OF
place where card games are conducted
to conduct or permit to be conducted
any such pool, billiard or card games
on the first day of the week, common
ly called Sunday, or on any day be.
tween the hours of twelve G2) o.
clock midnight and six (6) o'clock a
M, provided, however, that in unincor-
porated villages, towns or precincts
the board of county commissioners oil
the county in which said unincoroprat-
ed village, town or precinct is locat-
ed, may prescribe an earlier hour for
closing. Provided, that nothing con-
tanned in this act shall apply to bona
fide private residences, nor to regu-
larry Incorporated societies, when
such Incorporation Is not primarily
nor principally for purposes of amuse.
ment or pleasure.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

Will contract White Beans. Kinney
Wholesale Co. May IL tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

Watch for the Times bargain week.
S1.00 per year
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

Watch for the Times bargain week.
$1.00 per year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
Insurance Commissioner of Idaho

Will contract White Beans. Kline,
Wholesale Co. May II t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

Want ads pull Did you ever trr
ne Times!
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
RED CROSS NURSE SETS
TRAP FOR GERMAN SPY
lnqiusitive Officer" Would Not Speak
in Native Tongue -Arrest Due
TO Woman.

>I~1sl cable 80 IT,. Washington Herald.
Paris, March f-NmC Maric-Anne dc
Rnvet. in time of peaC" weII-knnwn
authUrcss and NarGuise de RoIs-Her-
bert. now acting rs IIurS" IN hospital
not 50 many leagues from Paris. very
clcvcrlv spotted a spy some days ago.
\ man in British officers uniform,
driving n big mOtOrCar flying the British
flag. asked Nine. de Rovet for certain
information. which did not appear 10
have any very definite connection with
the Red Cross work in which he pro-
fcssed to he engaged. The alleged officer
spoke excellent French, but Nine. de
RoV"t. who knows our language well
found il quite impossible to get word
Of English out OF MIN. This strange dis
inclination to speak what was presum-
ably his own language increased Nine.
de Rovet's suspicious.
Not only did she refuse to give him the
information asked for but she discreetfy
warned the authorities to keep an eve
on her suspect a few days later she
learned. to her very legitimate saitsfac-
ton. that her man had been arrested in
quite a different and distant district on
certain very grave suspicious.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
FAMOUS WOMAN. HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
March Maria Grey.
by WARY MARSHALL.


To every English woman the name Of
Maria G"nrgina Grey stands out as one
of the great names in the history oi
educational reform in England TOday
il the rinety-ninth anniversary of her
birth. She was n member of "A fine old
English family Of Shirrcff. and with her
sister. VINO never married. she early took
an interest in educational and literary
pursuits. When Maria was - she mar
ri"d her first cousin. wealthy wine mer-
chant. who died before many years had
passed. leaving 70 children To share the
larS" forum" which now became t."
property OF hIS wife.
Mrs. Grey and her sister Miss Shir-
r"r. now began to spend CoHsidera b e
time writing together. and Mrs Crews
"ThouGhts on S"lf-"uItur,.'' gained con-
siderable not. Throughout her life Mrs
Grcr had been Interested in the question
Of w"men's eduration. and in $50 she
advocated the opening Of larg, day and
boarding schools for girls in several parts
of England. WHORE. until that time. free
education for Kris. beyond the most elc-
mentary sort. had not been ava,la bile
In furtherinE this plan Mrs. Grey used
her money and her lowers Of persuasion
to great adv antaCc. She was ono of the
founders # th, National Union for
Higher Education Of W"men. and in
lSI> she founded the famous training
school for teachers in England. which
today IS known as the Maria Grey Train
Iu- School.
Though not aggressive. Mrs Grey all
ways was a starch supporter OF the
cause of woman suffrage. which she re-
garled as a necessary link in the better
ing Of conditions for women.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Boston symphony Orchestra

The Boston symphony Orchestra viii
give it's last concert or the season IL
the New National Theater Tuesda y
afternoon, March l6. II will then pre-
sent as soloist the young English
'cellist. Beatrice Harrison. who has
had so remarkable a career in her
chosen art. Miss Harrison first came 70
America a year ago. She WAS pre-
coded by reports which were so glow
ing that they tended to rouse a Ger
tain amount of sCeptiCism. IL re-
quired. however, only one hearing 10
realize that Miss Harrison was a eel
list of most unusual quality. perhaps
Compa rable only TO Casals himself
Miss Harrison is an English girl in
her early twenties. She was born in
India where her father, Col. Harrison,
of the RcyaI Engineers. was stationed
In common with her two sisters she
early developed remarkable musical
gifts and seemed TO take naturally TO
the VioloucellO.
Miss Harrison will play TSchaikow
sky'S charming variations on a Rocco
theme The symphony will he nov
city. the fourth In { Major by the
French composer. J. Guy Ropartz