davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
SPLENDID SCORES IN
KIMBERLY FIRE. GAME
Town Divided Into Factions Over
Strife in Diamond Dust-Return
Match Is Assured.

The people of Kimberly are divided
against one another as never before,
father against son, brother against
brother, sister against sister and
daughter against mother, and the end
is not yet. For the two fire companies
have met in baseball array on the dia-
mond and after an intolerable sacri-
flee Of baseballs, the final result re-
mains in doubt and the partisans or
both factions mutter "death" and 9TH
er dreadful things and a few have
been seen in the nieghbOrhood of the
Mexican settlement learning TO hiss
"Caramba with proper effect.
The first game was played Cd some
time ago and resulted in a score OF
fourteen to twelve for Company No. 2.
Company No. ] swore to have raw
venge," and challenged the winners
for return match which was pulled
off last week. 1t was terrific
strife. Team No. / had borrowed the
clothes of the regular team and strut
ted forth primed for victory. Team
No 2 borrowed Manager Atkinson Of
the regular organization, which was a
lucky loan, as this near professional
made two home runs, one three-bag-
| eT, q double, TWO single anu SIX scores
in six times at the bat.
Hardin for the No. team, has been
practicing with speer ever since the
visit of the Zulus to the Twin Falls
Chautauqua last year and did some
effective work with the point of his
bat. The score outside of Atkins rec
ord, tied at % to %, but since Atkin-
sons runs counted, the sore stood at
2S to % in favor Of team No !. At
l0inson hasn't friend in town among
the men folks since the game, the
losers being and the winners jealous.
A return match is promised soon.
The lineup was as follows:
Team No II W. Hardin, B. H.
Atkinson, Il Eubanks, E. NewcOmb,
c. w Peck, G. Hertz, A. j. Wilson, W.
Downing l.. Tallmadge.
Team No Carl Ridgeway, R. II.
Denton. c. Lemp, R. G. Wilson, W. B.
Silvers, W. r Swearingen, S D. Mer-
rift, G. o. Bremen, f W. Tnley, H. d.
Bassett
AT the close of the game team No
wanted the umpire to decide the
game on the number Of player, which
would have given it to them by q
Store of eleven to nine. but that OBJ
dun ate person refused 10 yield.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10

In the Tuesday Times-See the Bus
mess Directory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
KIMBERLY TO HAVE
NEW PANTITORIUM
Business Causes "Sur Enuf'' to Seek
New Quarters-Etter Interview In
terests Seed Men.


The Sure Enuf Pantitorium is to
have a new home in the rear OF the
barber shop of the same name. con-
struction on the new building having
begun Saturday The business has
grown so rapidly that it was impossi-
BILE to care for il properly in the old
home.
The Kimberly school board has
placed an order for six new school
wagons with the Kimberly Hardware
& Implement company. 10 replace the
same number of old ones that are no
longer in condition to serve their pur-
pose. The vehicles are now on the
way.
The Etter interview in Thursday 5
! TINES with reference to the effect Of
aphis on clover was the subject of
much discussion on the streets Friday
and Saturday The general opinion
expressed was that il was worthy OF
consideration, and the advice worthy
OF trial.
The question of the relative merits
of deep wells and cisterns is a live one
in this town now, as the residents are
figuring on preparing for the shut
ting off of the use of the water from
the canals eventually
p. G. Brock threshed better thar
sixty bushels Of barley per acre OF
his farm Friday.
Harold Toomer, state bank examin
err, was in Kimberly Saturday.
w. b. Silvers begun excayating thu
basement for his new town residence
Saturday
Mrs Louther left for Benton, Mont
Monday.
H. d. Massie has gone to Tennes
see to visit relatives.
The Bee Hives will give a characte
dance in the basement of the L. ID.
church tomorrow night
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10

advice the milling and elevator com
pany proceeded with its plans.
The deal includes the ground and
terminals of the Idaho Southern and
involves the building of a spur from
the southwest portion of the Idaho
Southern property in a westerly di-
rection, connecting with the Oregon
Short Lines yards about a mile west.
For the present it is likely that only
the freight traffic in and out of Je-
rome will be handled over this spur,
but this will be a great help ard
means much to the town.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
HOW is THISY

IL acres Just outside of the corpor-
alton, new house, 80 bearing fruit
trees. One block from car line, handy
to school. Will sell cheap for cash.
OF will take good automobile as part
pay, if sold within 80 days. Terms
on part. Add. W. r., care Times
Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10

ern Pacific have been such that some
move from that road in this territory
may be expected almost any time, and
il is thought the Short Line people
may be preparing for emergencies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
DR. BEEBE LEAVES ON VACATION

DR.. F, c. Beebe wishes to let his
patients know that he left on
his vacation last Monday, to be gone
until further notice. Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
Announcement

/ wish to announce my candidacy
for the nomination of probate judge,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can primary TO be held on Sept 5th.
ADV. II. e. POWERS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
YELLOWSTONE PARK
EXCURSIONS.

August 18th, via Hotel Route. Au-
gust IA via "Wylie Way" See o. S. L.
Agents for details and folders. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
NUMBER DECREASED
QUALITY IMPROVED
Fewer Cows Tested During July Than
June, But Number on Honor Roll
Are Greater.

Although there was a considerable
decrease in the number of cows tested
during the month OF July by o. T. Kos
ter, official tester of the Bull Pioneer
Cow Testing association, there was an
increase in the number on the honor
roll of the association In regard to
this and other matters connected with
the association, the report says:
There were 422 COWS milking in the
association during the month. This is
a decrease of thirty-three over the
previous month The honor roll, how
ever, contains sixty-twO names, this
being an increase of six over the pre-
vious month.
The average production for the 1922
COWS for the month was 1886 pounds
butterfat.
The herd honor roll has thirteen
herds this month as against eleven for
the month of June.
Two new members has been added
10 the association this month, they be-
ing David Rees and Carl ID. Irwin.
They fill in the vacancies caused by
the disposal of the herds of G. Fl.
Kriegh and c. V. Biggs This again
brings the total number of herds up to
twenty eight.
As an example Of persistency men
ton should be made of Ebony" a
grade Jersey owned by A. Carlson.
She freshened on October 5, 1915, pro
duced 437 pounds butterfat for Octo-
Der, and has produced over 40 pounds
butterfat every month since, ten
months, including the month of July,
during which she produced 46.6
pounds.
Gustav Kunze has installed a five
single unit mechanical mixer which
is giving entire satisfaction.
Assistance has also been given sew
eral dairymen in the care of milk and
cream during the hot summer weather
Assistance has been given in the or
ganization Of q retail dairymen's as
sociation at Twin Falls.
The following herds averaged 81
or more pounds for the month of June
The first column of figures being the
number of COWS in the herd; the last
column the number of pounds of but
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10

Read the BUSINESS DIRECTORY"
in the Tuesday Times; it will interest
you.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
YOUNG WILSON
is LIKE HIS UNCLE

Ames, June 10. -LeslietV. Wilson
of Poweshiek county, a nephew Of
"Tama jim" Wilson has just shown
that he has in him the agricultural
blood and enthusiasm that helped to
make his uncle great secretary of
agriculture.
The young man, who is student in
dairy husbandry at Iowa State college,
has captured the Hugh Van Pelt gold
medal for high score in dairy cattle
Judging in a competition in which
seventy-seven men took part and
which continued throughout the
spring semester.
Wilson and the other contestants
judged forty-two classes Of dairy cat
tie, twenty-one on the college farm
and twenty-one on breeders farms.
He made a record of $3.50 per cent in
his work, the highest ever made by a
student at Iowa State college In these
contests. Wilson had close COMPETE
ton from Wallace Mason of Union who
scored 96.2 per cent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

BlRM lNGHAM.

Mrs. Will Martin and little daughter
Of Des Moines visited here last weehs
with her brother Ray Burch and slstes
Mrs Bob Dorothy. ri
Misses Mary June Calhoun and 0racs
Boies, teachers in the high school at
Boone. Iowa, returned home last Satur-
day. They have been reelected for the
coming year with an increase in wages.
Mrs Retta Crossley arrived here last
week for Visit with friends and reia-E
tives.
Mrs. Fred Workman and little daugh-
ter went to Valley Junction the first Of
the week to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Byers.
Miss Mary Crowther Of Mt. Union, n.
visited several days last week with
friends and with her brother Paul At.
tended the alumni banquet.
Miss Mabel Hearne returned to Dee
Moines the first Of the week after u =
short visit her with her parents
Mrs. Peter Book went to Cascade, u.
last week where she will visit some
time with relatives at that place, III
being her old home. sa11
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
PEOPLES PULPIT
% not submit manuscripts
with requests that they bs 70.
turned II not used. The Courier
will not return them.
sundsvall. Sweden, May 16, 1915.

Sundsvall, Sweden, May 16, 1915.
Editor Courier:
About three months ago was tried
and convicted on a charge of running
q nuisance In Eldon, Iowa, by selling
one hundred barrels Of Extra Pale"
beverage In 1914, manufactured by the
United States Beverage Co., of Kansas
City, Mo-, which was sold to me as a
Misunderstanding beverage and which
I know to be fact because had a
stand on the Big Four fair grounds in
the fall Of 1914 and sold five barrels
of the stuff. The United States mar
shall visited the place and arrested
several for selling beverage called
Brownies" but did not find anything
in my place that was contrary to the
federal law. The chief of police on
the ground, William Bray knows this
to be a fact.
About February 25, 1916 or at the
time of my trial The Courier published
that l was arrested and searched, and
found with five pints of whisky upon
my person. 1t would seem that some.
one wishes to injure my character. 1t
hurts me to think that l was forced to
leave Wapello county where had liv-
ed since 1884, and I would like to come
back was compelled to leave my
wife and five little children and dare
not 60 back to Wapello county. will
be back in the United States soon,
however, when / will be with my fam.
lily again.
Yours respectfully,
Walter Crook.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
cANTRlL.

Samuel Miller Of Van Couver, Wash
visited at the home of his cousin A
Carnes Sunday. Mr.. Miller was in
charge Of a special train Of delegates
from Washington to the republican
convention to Chicago. His brother was
delegate.
The Ladies' Missionary society Not
the M. E. church met Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Lee Swank. Mrs. X
L. Holder leader Hostess Mrs. Kate
Casady and Mrs. H. c. Parks. Next
meeting will be held at home Of Mrs
Vera Fritz the first Wednesday. in July
The c. w. B. M. will enjoy an all
day meeting Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Lee McMains.
w. Davis Of Pulaski spent Sunday in
Cantril.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and children re.
turned from Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j. Anderson and
daughter Leila spent Sunday in Fort
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt returned tc
their home in Wisconsin
Several from here attended memorial
services in Milton Sunday.
w. c. Creath and family moved tc
Valley City, N. d. shipping their house
hold goods and going by auto, a dis
lance Of 500 miles.
Myrtle Blanchard Of Milton visited
her parents and sister Thursday.
Chfldren's Day program given in the
M. r. church Sunday night was enjoy
ed by crowded house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
TO PREVENT ovERAEATlNG.

Overheating of the cylinders has
come increasingly to be recognized as
a source of damage to the engine. The
problem is not so much to cool the
motor off when heated as to tell when
that condition is being approached
and forestall it before harm is done.
For this purpose an ingenious ther-
mometric device has been perfected
which screws into the filing cap on
the radiator and registers the tempera-
ture of the cooling water at all times.
The instrument is SO constructed that
the height Of the mercury column can
be easily read from the drivers seat
Outing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
LlBERTYviLLE.

Ivan l.. Pollock Of Iowa City Ia here
visiting his parents and other relatives
Mrs Ada Harper Of Lucas was here
last week to attend Mr.. Parker's fun
eral. eg
Guyland Beatty Of Fairfield Is spend
ing the week with Robert Vaught.
Mrs. E. L. Hannawalt and daughters
Helma and Lillian Of Mediapolis visited
last week at the Rev. and Mrs. E. w
Stodghill home.
Mrs. Harley Yost will be hostess to
the l.. l.. G. club Friday afternoon al
her home in Libertyville.
Miss Anna Foster Of Table Grove, Ill
is visiting at the Loren Foster home.
Miss Emma Lewis was hostess to the
Rebekah Embroidery club Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Lester Burnaugh will en-
tertain the club Friday June %.
Mrs. Will Ferret and son returned
home Friday from weeks visit with
her daughter in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Vaught ana son
spent Sunday with relatives in Fair
fiedl.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE Heston and baby
Of Fairfield are visiting relatives here
Mrs. Whitley OF Bonaparte visited
last week at the parental Linder home
w. X. Gallup has purchased the w
V. Linder property and will move to
town this fall
The Misses Ruth Fulton, Anna Pet
Finger. Elsie Littlefield and Leila Nc
Cleary left Monday for Cedar Falls ia
attend summer school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

the bosses to speak with him in public
there, and make known their desires
in audible tones. He killed the back
room conference plan under which the
political bosses ruled the state. Quite
naturally, he made few friends among
said bosses. Graft does not flourish
in the vicinity of Hughes.
He stands for something.
Mr.. Hughes represents something
definite in the way of fundamentals Of
government. A study of his letter ac-
cepting the republican nomination.
will show that in very few words.
his flawless letter covers the whole
theory of government and is in ac-
cordance with the traditional beliefs
of the republican party.
He is safe and sane, he stands for
something definite, he can be depended
upon to retain his poise at all times
to see things from the mean level
rather than from the heights or the
depths. He can be counted on to carry
out his announced plans and his plans
are simply those of the >men who
framed the constitution and who built
the foundation of the greatest republic
the world has ever seen.
He is the man Of the hour because
he knows the history of yesterday. His
fundamental principles are the ones
needed today because they are the
ones that were right hundred years
ago, a thousand years ago and will still
be right thousand years hence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
TEST|F les GIRL
TALKED OF DEATH
MARION LAMeERT's FRIEND SAYS
SHE THREATENED SUICIDE
oRPET LEFT HER.

Waukegan, ILL.,. June 13.-Josephine
Davis testified today that Marion Lam
bert for the alleged murder of whom
Will III. Orpet is on trial here, threat
ened to commit suicide II it proved
true that Orpet had transferred his
affections to another.
The school girl witness, called by
the state, continued to testify for the
defense. She completely repudiated
previous stories of the cheerfulness OF
Marion, her chum. and told OF fits OF
depression over fear that she was In q
delicate condition and later when this
fear became less acute after January
TO- over the reported detection ot
Orpet 1t was Dorothy Mason who
told Marion that Orpet, student At
the University of Wisconsin. was en-s
gagged to marry Celestia Youker. aO-S
cording to the witness.
~ wonder why she told me that
Marion said to me- related Miss
Davis. Maybe 1t was just to make
me feel bad"
so we framed up letter to orpst
hut as no reply was received Marion
told the truth. It was on Februaryso
when Marion had her eighteenth birth-
day party that she threatened to kill
herself, She was cheerful. very, very
cheerful. during the party but when
she was alone with me, she cried:
cit is seeing all those girls in there
so happy that makes me think 30
what's on my mind. she told ma.
:" Honest, II Billie has thrown me over
I'll kill myself
81 laughed at her, just to try to ct
her out OF that mood, and then slio
laughed, too. said, you wont let M
tell everything to your mother; shall
l tell what know after your DEATH
She laughed and said, Well, guesG
not. There will be possip anyway
and we might as we'll give them Some
thing to gossip about"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
hospital at Abba where he has under.

hospital at Abba where he has under
gone an operation.
Mrs. Libbie Montgomery entertained
the Ladies' Birthday club at her home
Friday. She was assisted by Mrs. Arch
ibald. The following members were
present: Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs Arch
ibald, Nellie Cosgrove. Libbie Mont
gomery. Lily Palmer. Sarah Moore,
Faye War;. Maye Appleman, Nina
Goodwin, Elsie Richter, Ada Peppers,
Jennie Bridges, Jennie Clapp. In the
contest the prizes were won by Nellie
Cosgrove and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young
is a guest at the Montgomery home. !,
Mrs. Ethel Meadows Of Ottumwa Will
entertain the Ladies' Birthday club at
her home Tuesday. A large number OF
the club members expect to attend.
Miss Lottie Roberts spent Sunday at
the J. O. Reeves home.
Mary Angel visited with relatives at
Centerville and Mystic.
j. w. Richter OF Omaha, spent Sun
dav with his family here. N ...
Chas. Roberts who Is helping Sam
Anderson at Charlton spent Sunday
with his family at Cuba.
The Odd Fellows Memorial services
We're held at the Bridges hall Sunday
afternoon. Attorney Miller Of Abba was
the speaker and gave very able
speech.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

raucous below. and even that was re-S
duced in volume, for 1t is far eaai1R'
to chant paean like I'VE want Ted
dy." than to impart genuine feellnD
and conviction to single syllable,
NO. @ IF ssss
And so when Roosevelt was MONT
mated, an hour later the demonstrAss
ton which had been planned for that
climax did not materialize. There Vs.
some cheering, and flags were waved,
but the Shouts lacked enthusiasm; the
banners dropped and dropped
But still the delegates remained
faithful. Still they hoped against hope.
Their loyal minds, attuned through
years to the thought that Roosevelt
was the greatest American Of all time,
could not accept suspicion that he
would not be their candidate. During
the noon adjournment, even while
their leader was penning his refusal
In Oyster Bay his disciples took pos
session Of the Auditorium hotel and
cheered themselves hoarse while num-
erOus hometown leaders stirred an
echo of the old enthusiasm with
ispeeches.
The message of refusal benumbedl
! the whole convention. The delegates
filled silently out of the hall after the
| final adjournment. The spendid spirit
was broken And the feverish decia-
rations by Murdoch, Johnson ana
] Parker that the progressive party II
|greater than it's creator cannot revive
ia fraction of the old enthusiasm No
ione can summon strength to start the
TRY. The king is dead; long live the
king
Rooseyelts message was thu
lrequiem OF the progressive cause. And
Imany years will pass before 4 single
Imam can rise strong enough to- play
the role Of father to political party
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
WILSON THINKS u. IS.
MUST BE PREPARED

J West Point, n Y June IL. -Presi-
dent Wilson making his first address
since the presidential campaign began.
today discussed preparedness, militar-
ism, Americanism, the causes of the
war in Europe, peace, the Monroe doc
trine,, divided allegiance AID the ideals
of America. He declared it is the pre-
sent imperative duty Of the United
States to be prepared, adding Man.
kind is going to know that when
America speaks she means what she
says
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
-------T------------
BLAKE BURG.

Winifred Wilson and Frances Hall
are attending school In Ottumwa.
Versal Stocker visited friends and
relatives here one day this week.
Mrs. l.. Swenson, r. l.. Bachman ans
family were Ottumwa visitors Wednea-
day. II s'
Mrs. Ed Rose OF Oskaloosa visited a.
the Matt Huber home from Monday till
Wednesday.
tie White OF Goldfield visited at the j.
d. Stevenson home Thursday.
The Embroidery club met Friday att
ernOOn at Mrs. John Hubers &aa Az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

Even the tough old crow is proving
of value unthought of before, as the
result of Germany's search for new
and available food products. 1nvesti-
cations and experiments have proved
that young Mr.. Grow makes very
delectable dish and that old Mr.. Grow
can be picked and turned into an eat
able concoction. In addition, crows
develop quite bit of fat that may
prove of considerable value to q coun-
try that is experiencing famine Of
fats.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
AVERY.

Dalza Thompson and brother Paul
departed for Ames. where they will at
tend summer school.
Misses Minnie Story and Winnie
Evans departed for Des Mones Sunday
where they will attend college.
Quite number Of Avery people mo-
tored to Abba Saturday evening,
Among them were A. w. Peppers and
family, r. NJ. Clapp and family, Frank
Allen and wife, P. H. Hynes and fam
lily, Sarah Moore and family.
Harry Deskin and wife OF Des Moines
are visiting the parental Deskin and
Haddon homes.
Mrs. Taylor who has been guest at
the DR.. Montgomery home returned to
her home Friday
A. J. War; and wife spent Sunday at
Avery.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Miller
Saturday. son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Reeves a
son. The infant only lived few hours
Word has been received that Lou
Backman = seriously i'll at the Cottage
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRAT AIMING
BILL AT HUGHES

Washington, D. c., June Is. "A con.
stitutional amendment to disqualify
federal judges from holding any cleo
tive offices for at least two years after
leaving the bench was introduced to-
day by Senator Thomas. democrat, OF
Colorado Two weeks ago he made a
speech in the senate deprecating the
efforts to nominate Justice Hughes as
a presidential candidate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

An American having told an Eng
lishman that he shot on one particu-
lar occasion 999 snipe, his interlocu-
tor asked him why he didn't make it
1000 at once.
NO" said he, tits not likely I'm
going to tell lie for one snipe."
Whereupon the Englishman, deter
mined not to be outdone, began to
tell story of man who swan from
Liverpool to Boston.
Did you see him yourself?" asked
the Yankee, suddenly.
why, yes, of course | did l was
coming across and our vessel passed
him a mile out of Boston harbor."
well, I'm glad you saw him,
stranger, cos yer a witness that l
did it. l was that swimmer"