davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

To Housekeeping rooms. 207 mast
State street. Phone green 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

For Saie-Full blood Chester White
boars, March and April farrow. Three
miles south OF court house on Center
street. G., G. Ogier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

For saIe-Eighteen big husky Durot
Jersey spring boars, good length. good
size and good bone. F. R. Preston
State Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

For Sale-Extra good Duroc Jersey
bears and gifts at $25 to $50. Salts
faction guaranteed. w. A. McNeilus,
EristoW, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

For Sals-Poland China male hogs.
my herd boar Big Bone Model. three
fall yearllngs, rs head Of early spring
'boars. j. C. Bailey, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-21

For. SaIe-Pure bred Hampshire
bears, three 1915 State Fair winners.
several extra good spring pigs. New
stock for old customers. All are chol-
era immune. r. l. Pemberton. Lee
Grand, Iowa.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
New Buu Killer.

new piece of agricultural appa- ratus has been developed for the pur- pose of combating the destructive bugs and undesirable vegetable growths by an application of steam to the soil penetrating some distance below the surface. The machine carries a steam generating plant and moves over the surface on large drum, the periphery of which is staggered with protruding stream outlets in the shape of blades or spines. AS the apparatus is drawn over the ground the spines imbed them selves in the soil and while in this po- sition the steam is released and pene- trates the soil for some distance around the outlet, killing the worms, larvae and bugs and the undesirable crop of weeds which seed themselves from one season to another.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
SsS9.775 Paid to State.

More than third of million dol. lars was paid into the state treasury by sheriffs and collectors of six coun- ties, who made final settlements of state taxes. Of the total of $339,- 775.S6, the general revenue fund got S75,319.04. Although a large part of this was in cash, all but S25 was drawn out on outstanding warrants before the treasury closed for the day.
 The amounts by counties follow: White county, general revenue, S16,- 2S2.04, total, $56,636.32; Randolph county, general revenue, $7,84535, to- tai, $21, ,210.S3; Carroll county, general revenue, s8,102.52, total, $2S,S2713; Garland, general revenue, $20,752S3, total, $71, ,766.64; Desha general reve- nue, S10,095.10, total S43,516.47; Ash ley, general revenue, $12,241.20, total, 42,499.43; total general revenue, S75,- 319.04; total settlements, S339, ,775.86.
 The settlements brought the amount of outstanding warrants down to ap- proximately $400,000, the lowest fig ure since last summer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
PERCENTAGE OF GuARDSMEN RE- JEcTED MATTER OF PUBLIC
 CONCERN, SAYS GARRISON.
STRICT EXAMINATIONS HELD
Statistics on Causes Kept at Fort Roots Show That Probably Half Reiections Are Caused By Pre-
 ventable Defects.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 The rejection of more than one-third of the men in the Arkansas National Guard after undergoing the federal physical examination. should stimu- late interest in the public health measures in the state, and show the necessity of closer supervision of pub lie health, Dr. c. w Garrison, state health officer, believes.
 While it is true the examination is very strict and men are rejected for seemingly inconsequential defects,' he said, nevertheless. the percentage of men rejected is so high that it shows some defects in our public health in this state. We are not pro- ducing as good men physically as other states, apparently, largely be- cause we have been backward in public health measures in the past.
 Statistics on the causes for which militiamen are being rejected at Fort Roots show that probably half the re- are preventable. For example, 12 per cent of those turned down have de- fective hearing, much of which is due to preventabie causes, such as the ac- emulation of wax next the ear drum. Many are rejected for defective eye sight that in many cases could have been corrected if proper attention had been given earlier.
 'The health supervision of the Northern and Eastern states in the schools and the homes is in a large measure responsible for the smaller number of preyentable defects found in the militiamen from those states. think there is no doubt that the preva- lence of malaria in some parts of Ar kansas has had much to do with re- Jections from some companies. Ma larfa, a preventable disease, often de- vitalizes the system so that, after the "ease itself passes, the ears, the eyes sss7d other organs are subject to attacks that will injure them unless prompt treatment and attention is given"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Petition Is Dismissed.

The Arkansas Railroad Commission dismissed a petition filed by the Lit tie Rock Lumber and Manufacturing Company and other concerns alleging discrimination in rates by the Rock Island. Several months ago the com mission granted to the Camden branch of the Rock Island permission to haul freight at special contract rate where it was furnished in train- loads. This was done to benefit Nal vern lumber mills, which had threat ened to close because they could not compete with other firms in freight rates
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Pension List increases.

A slight increase in the number of Confederate pensions to be granted this year over those of 1915 is appar- ent from reports of the county pen sion boards reaching the office of the state auditor. In 19 counties which have submitted final reports, 257 new applications have been approved. In 22 counties, 257 who received pensions last year have died Twenty-four counties have reported 3.065 applica- tions for 1916. Of the 257 new appli- cations received, 94 are from men and l63 from women.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
County Road System.

Plans for one of the largest good roads projects in Arkansas were com pleted in the office of Hugh R. Carter, state highway engineer. The project proposes network of 50 miles of concrete and macadam roads in Jack son county. The roads would radiate out of Newport, Diaz and Grubbs. The cost will approximate s300,O00 The roads will be built by two districts, one to build 40 and the other 10 miles Included will be 1000 feet of steel bridges.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
More Concrete Roads.

The State Highway Commission Is working on plans for a road district extending from Hope east to Dyke Springs. The road will be of con- crete, two miles long. The estimated cost will be $11,000. The commission has also received petition for sur vey in Arkansas county for a 14-mile road from Dewitt to Crocketts Bluff. Plans for 40-mile road in St Francis county will be filed this week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
SAW DEATH ANGEL
Apparition That Appeared to
 Royal Children.
Story Related by Governess of Rus sian Prncesses-Czar and czar- ina Believe Supernatural Fig
 ure Really Was Visible.

Grand Duke Ernest of Hesse had q very pretty little daughter by his first wife, Princess Victoria Melita of Great Britain and Coburg, now married to Grand Duke Cyril of Russia. This lit- tie girls name was Elizabeth, and on account of her beauty and sprightly cleyerness she was universal favor ite and the only tie between her par ents affSr the arrangement, F. Cum life OweSS writes in the New York World.
 While staying%ith her uncle and aunt, the present czSr ana czariha, at their picturesque counNy seat Tn fo- land, she succumbed wheh<eVeh yours old to pOison-ptomaine po2soh' ne cording to some, but according o.h- CTS drugs conveyed into fooR UT drink by the Nihilists for the p' of taking the life of Empero
 olas.
 A remarkable account of the affal is given by an English woman of the name of Miss Eager. who, after spend- ing number of years in the service of the emperor and empress of Rus sia as the nursery governess of their young children, published on her re- turn to England, with the full author ity and approval of their majesties, volume entitled "Six Years at the Court of Russia"
 According to her, little Princess Elizabeth, or Ella" of Hesse was taken i'll one afternoon or night and died before the following morning. Between nine o'clock and ten o'clock two of the little girls of the czarina. who were sleeping together in a room adjoining that of their seven-year-old cousin of Hesse, suddenly alarmed every one within hearing by the most frantic screams.
 When the empress, Miss Eager and the doctors rushed in they found the two little grand duchesses standing up on their beds, shrieking and shaking with terror. It was some time before they could be soothed, and then they related that they had seen man with flowing robes and huge wings in their room. While they were still talking the eyes of both children suddenly dilated with terror, and both pointing in the same direction, they cried: Look Look There he Is again. He has gone into Elias room. Oh! Poor Ella Poor Ella"
 Neither Miss Eager nor the czarina, nor yet the physicians, could see any, thing. But a few moments later Princess Ella suddenly sat up in her bed, crying: 'I am choking. I am choking Send for mamma !" Three hours afterward the child, who had immediately after the cry for her mother fallen into a state of coma. passed away, in the absence, of course, of her parents.
 Miss Eager expressed her firm con- viction that the little grand duchesses had seen supernatural apparition and that the apparition in ques- tion was the angel of death. That the czar and czarina shared her impression is shown by the fact that they had authorized her to publish the story in her book, as well as by the circumstance that she retains their favor and good will and is in re- ceipt of an annuity from them for the remainder of her days.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Draft Road Plans.

Hugh R. Carter, state highway en- gineer, finished preparing plans and estimates for six miles of road to be built in Hampstead county between Czan and Washington. he road will cost approximately s31, 1,0OO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

Judge E. A. MeCulloch granted writ of error in the case of William England of Yellville, who had been awarded a 5000 judgment against the Iron Mountain railroad on account of broken leg. The accident oc- cured at Walls Ferry on February 27, 1914. The judgment recently was affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Incorporation Matters.

The Clear Lake Land Company of Pine Bluff, capitalized at S32,500, filed articles of incorporation. The corpo- -ators are R. Carnahan, J. G. Brown. and N. B. Beakley.
 The Globe Coopersge Company of Fort Smith filed notice of the su-ren-
 'ts charter
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
State Debt lowered

Outstanding state warrants have been lowered approximately S175,000 by the settlements of 16 county sheriffs and collectors since July 1.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Tunnah Testifies Again.

Renton Tunnah, custodian of the state capitol, was on the stand again when the Caldwell & Drake capitol controversy was reopened. He test1- fled entirely from records of the State Capitol Commission regarding the contract, plans and specifications for the building.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Should Cut Rauweed.

Dr C. w. Garrison, secretary of the State Board of Health is conducting a campaign against hay fever. This dis ease is caused by the presence of a species of ragweed, according to Dr. Garrison, and may be controlled by exterminating the weed, as evidenced by results in other states.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Not the Man.

Arduppe-My love for you, dear Miss Roxley, is consuming fire that burns everything in it's path.
 Miss Roxley-Then I fear it would be unwise to choose such a husband to handle my money.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
AN ARKANSAS EpTTOME.

It is estimated that the Elberta peach crop in Independence county has been cut short by half, and not more than 25 cars will be shipped from the county, of which Cushman is expected to furnish 15.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26
Four and a Half Ton Mirror.

The 1OO-inch-diameter reflector for the Mount Wilson observatory in Cali- fOrnia, which will be finished early next year, will be the largest mirror ever cast. It will be 13 inches thick and will contain, in one solid piece. AZ tons of glass.-Engineering Rec ord.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

The Catalog Committee is prepar- ing the premium list for the annual Pope county fair, which will be held at Russellville October to IA.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

The Fayetteville Democrat Is rais- ing fund for the relief of the fami- lies of those Fayetteville militiamen now with the colors who need help.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

The census of Batesvilie special school district shows that 1856 whites and 168 negroes of school age reside in the district
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

According to the Kahoka corre spondent of the Batesville Record there is on the farm of MT. Dickin. son near that place corn blade on which nature has etched three capital "E's1 Under each "E" the figure "61 also has been etched.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

The contract for building the addi- tion to the schoolhouse at Melbourne has been awarded to c. J. billiard for $355. Work will begin a. once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

The 3,-horsepower road tractor used In Road Improvement District No. 1 at Marshall was badly damaged by an explosion. It is believed persons opposed to the district dynamiteo the machine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

Directors of the Columbia County and Southwestern Fair Association fixed November l, ?, and as the date for this years fair.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

An effort is being made to have aeroplane flights at a picnic at Noun tain Home on August and 5.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-26

J. A. Thomas of Stamps will estab- Enterprise, at Waldo.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
COUNCIL MEETS IN
REGULAR SESSION
Much Business Transacted at
Meeting Monday Night
CR0SSWALKS ON BLUE LAKES
BUILT BY CITY.
Fine of Not to Exceed 500 Provided
For Those Running Across Fire
Hose With Vehicles.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night and transacted con-
siderable business, among other things
making it a misdemeanor punishable
by fine of not to exceed 500 to run
vehicle over fire hose and order
ing a new manhole put in on the sew
er at the new school house, and agree
ing to put in crosswalks for the Blue
Lakes sidewalk
The usual grist of bills were allow
ed and monthly reports of officers re-
ceived and accepted. e. j. Finch
brought up the matter of the cross
walks in the sidewalk on Blue Lakes
boulevard and the council decided
that the city instead of the district
would put them in, which will insure
the construction of the sidewalk
Petitions for refunding certain over
payments under the sprinkling ordin-
ance were taken IN and the money
ordered repaid. The fine for cross
ing a fire hose with a vehicle was fix
ed at not to exceed 500, and the ordin-
ance passed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE WILL
LECTURE ON "DAWN OF PLENTY"

l.. g. Katterfeld, socialist candidate
for governor of Washington, and a ma
tional committeeman of the Socialist
party, will speak at the new Parish
hall, Tuesday evening, July II, at 8
D. m. The speaker was secured by
the Twin Falls Local of the Socialist
party and his subject will be 1.-THE
Dawn of Plenty"
Mr.. Katterfeld was formerly man
ager of the Socialist lecture bureau in
Chicago and has made several tours
OF the United States covering nearly
every state in the union 1t is an
nounced that he will divide the time
with any Republican or Democrat in
debate on the issue of Socialism, who
will submit his acceptance at least
"a hours in advance of this meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
KRENGEL VISITS TWIN
FALLS ON BUSINESS
Lieutenant Says Those Wishing Boys
Out Must Apply to General Bell at
San Francisco.

I'VE are all in the service of Uncle
Sam now, having been mustered in
and taken the oath under the new en-
listment," said Lieutenant c. II. Kren-
gel of Company d. yesterday while
here closing up his business. 81 can
not say when we will go, as we really
do not know and cannot comment on
what we do know" continued Lieu
tenant Krengel, "but l am making ar
rangements here to be gone some time
If necessary. l have rented my bust
ness to John Mahnkin, who will con-
duct it until l come back. No I can
not comment on the matter of the in
junction against the mastering in of
General Crow as lieutenant colonel.
All / can say is this: We are getting
requests from people who want their
boys out. We can do absolutely moth
ing about that. Neither can General
Crow nor Governor Alexander. The
only way to go about that is to take
the matter up with General Bell at
San Francisco"
Lieutenant Krengel said that the
company lacked nearly 600 men of
being at full war strength, but they
hoped to get enough recruits to fill
it up However, he understood that
they would not wait for such result
before leaving for the front.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Two stray yearling heifers, one
branded with perpendicular wave and
the other branded with combined CAPT
tai JK; the first being of black color
and the other red with white face,
came to our ranch last week and are
being held there for their owner to
claim them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

c. L. Green, who for the past six
years has resided on his farm one
mile from Twin Falls, this week an
nounces his candidacy for the office
of sheriff subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries. Mr.. Green is
a native of Alabama, but has been in
the west a great many years, having
spent 25 years on the range, most of
which was in the northwest and the
previous part of which was in Texas.
He has been a farmer for a number
of years and has been in the north
west for IS years He says that he
has never filled the office of sheriff
but has done police duty and has been
on posses on a number of occasions.
He says that friends have been urging
him to enter the race for the past sew
eral months and he has at last decid-
ed to yield to their wishes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06

Bring your grinding to the Anchor
Hay, Grain and Feed Co., .249-251 Sikh
Ave. West Phone %. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
EIGHT BALLOONS WERE
BROUGHT BACK BY BOYS

Eight of the fifteen balloons releas-
ed by the commercial club on the
morning of the Fourth, were returned
and the prizes of one dollar awarded
Those successful in locating the bal
looms were Louise Magaffin, Dale
Starr, George Whitehead, Stanley
Hodges, Merritt M. lack, Theodore
McKeene, Josiee Caldwell and Jacob
Erwin. Mr.. Macvicar, of the CONNER
cial club, says that if anyone else find
ing any of the balloons will return
them to the commercial club they will
receive their dollar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
EDEN IS NOT AN
OFFICE SEEKER
Kimberly Man Denies Selfish
Welfare Work Motives
SAYS OTHER CITIZENS SHOULD
BE GIVEN MORE CREDIT.
Delegation of Kimberly Men Visit
Twin Falls In Regard to Baseball
Trouble July 4.

Regarding an impression that seems
to prevail in some quarters to the eff
feet that his work in behalf of the
Welfare league in its fight against the
liquor traffic was actuated by selfish
purposes, NJ E. Eden declares that
such is not the case and that he
has no selfish, office-seebing motive.
He says that he was asked by the bet
ter element in Kimberly to assist in
suppressing boOtleggers and that he
believed he was acting for the best in
terest of the young men of the COM
munity in doing what he did, though
he considers that undue prominence
have been given his efforts in behalf
of the league, and not enough to 9TH
ers who were in the movement at its
inception and who have worked con-
sistently throughout. Among those
who have worked hard in addition to
the league officers, is Senator o. G.
Zuck, who in the absence of the Chris
tian pastor, Rev. B. F. Shoemaker, act
ed as a member of the executive COM
mittee Of the league.
A delegation of Kimberly citizens,
including E. T. Newbry, G. T. Brown,
r G. Wilson, Roy Kelly, w II. Atkin-
son and Bert Cook, visited Twin Falls
yesterday in company with Glenn
Frank the Kimberly catcher who was
knocked out Tuesday with a baseball
bat in the hands Of Hart, the Twin
Falls batter. Frank swore to a COM
plant charging Hart with assault
with a deadly weapon. Public feeling
in Kimberly is high at the preset time,
the sympathy of the community being
all with Frank, indignation against
Hart, and against the umpire at the
game is pronounced.
Mrs. Pierson has started construc-
ton on a new six-room modern resi-
dence. near her present home in town.
r. H. Denton, manager of the Kim
berly Grain G Milling company. was
in Pocatello Wednesday and Thurs
day
A new floor is being put in in the
Farmers Grain e Milling company
elevator.
W. G. Baumgardner, who spent the
Fourth in Salt Lake City, is here again
after a brief visit to his home, looking
after the interests of the Idaho Seed
e Produce company in which he is in
terested
Mrs. E. b. Bledsoe left yesterday
morning for Colorado to visit her faith
er, who is seriously i'll.
S. A. Dunno and his son, B. B.
Dunno, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Frank Simmons and children, were in
Kimberly on business Wednesday,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
KIMBERLY FOLKS FISH.

Lee Stettler and family, Ben Jansen
and family and Willard McMaster, re-
turned Wednesday morning from a
trip to Bruneau, where they spent
several days fishing with satisfactory
results.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Half rates for Sunday trips. On
sale every Sunday-also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at a little
bit more. Ask o. S. L. agents for de-
tails.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
SUGAR FACTORY HAD HIGHEST
FLAG IN CITY, TUESDAY.

"Old Glory" floating more than
220 feet above the ground on the
top of the big smokestack at the
sugar factory attracted the atten-
ton of people going back and
forth on the trains east of town
July 4. This was the highest flag
in the vicinity of Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
THURSDAYS CONCERT
HAS SPECIAL FEATURE
Besides the Usual Program, Miss Car
lyle VIII Sing Selection From "The
Chocolate Soldier"

Miss Louise Carlyle, the lyric So
prano, will assist the municipal band
III its regular Thursday evening con-
cert given in the city park. The band
has beeen working hard since the de-
parture of the militia, which took
away number of players, but a first
class program is assured by Director
cambridge. The program follows:
March, "Stars and Stripes Forever"