davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
RISING SUN.
Miss NETTIB LOWE.

Mrs. Abe Teeter and daughter called
on Mrs. Frank King Saturday evening.
Ed Calvert and family entertained
ut dinner Sunday Mfr. and Mrs. Jess
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Umphlet and
daughter Lois, and Grandma Click.
Luther Wescott and family called at
Dick Patterson's Sunday evening.
Flossie Patterson went to Carthage
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Miss Nina Patterson called on Miss
Nettie Lowe Sunday evening.
Charlie Patterson visited Don Ward
Sunday.
Frank King and wife visitedat Riley
Kings Sunday.
Dave Lowe and wife and son motored
to Jasper Sunday.
Thomas Patterson and family motor
ed to Carthage Saturday.
Dave Lowe bought of Ed Ballard 5
acres OF land three miles southwest Of
Jasper. The land adjoins him. The
price paid was 1920 which was S65 per
acre.
Mrs. McQuillin OF Jasper is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Kincaid.
Carl I,eiss and Wayne Sharp of JAS
per visited George Wood Sunday.
Will Wood and wife called ut james
Kincaid's Sunday evening.
Elossie Patterson helDed her sister
Mrs. Luther Wescott, Friday.
The friends OF Andrew Gresham went
in and gave him surprise Sunday, II
being his foriy-lifth birthday. Mr.
Gresham was completely surprised
These present were Mrs. Mollie Gresh
am and children, Willis earns ant
wife, Fred Gresham and family. II. u
Griffin and wife, John Gresham ant
family and Earl Curry and wife. AL
lenjoyed the day.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES

Francis Smith is working for Frank
earns. this week.
( Lee Mitchell and family visited Will
Mitchell and family Sunday.
F..P. Cotton hada new phone put
in Monday.
Y Joe Crusa, who has been quite ill, is
reported much better.
Houston Cline and family and Miss
Vera Hobson spent Sunday with Roe
Cline and family.
T George Lilly spent the weekend in
Lamar.
Frank Wood and wife and Will Wood
and family spent Sunday with John
Yutes and family.
Miss Vera Hobson spent Monday
night at tile A. Bcason home.
Mrs. Budd was called to Sheldon this
morning (NTonday) by the sudden ill
ness OF her sister.
Ruby Pugh has been staying at
Marshal Smiths.
Eva Cline, Vera Hobson, Deulah
Faris, Rosco Lilly and Will Faris spent
Friday evening at the Budd home.
John Hagen and family spent Sun
day with John Shoots and family of
Minden neighborhood.
Grandma King spent the weekend
with John King and family.
Misses Leah and Maude Arner visit
ed Sunday with Misses Beatrice and
Juanita Onstott.
Elmer Pugh and family visited ut
the Budd home Sunday.
Miss Vera iIobson spent Wednesday
night at the Henry Pugh home.
Marion King and family visited with
John King and family Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23

If you are going to need adver-
Using and printing for your breed
ing stock. why wait Get it out
now.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23
Announcements.
To tire voters of Jasper County,
Missouri:

hereby announce that l am can
didate for Judge OF the Circuit Court Of
Jasper County, Division No. 1, subject
to the action of the Democratic party
Mt the primaries.-J. w. HALLIBUR-
TON.
hereby announce myself candi-
didate for Coroner OF Jasper County,
subject to the will OF the Republican
votes in the primaries August 1.-Dr.
e. MCCOY.
~~>-->>>>>.>>>s->>,'-,>~->> -N>~7'"r@7--s
H. .. Earl authorizes The News to
announce his candidacy for Associate
Judge OF the County Court, eastern dis
trict, subject to the will OF the Repub-
lican voters at the primaries August /.
>I~~>~~|>~%>~>-~>~><>~>~
The undersigned announces his can
didacy for Assessor of Jasper County,
subject to the will OF the Republican
voters In the county primaries August
III w. MEREDITH.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-23

One Year SIC
Six months ---r----s--------- SO
Single copies -------------------- 05
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

light-heavyweight champion Of the
world. Mcleod is one of two men
who hold the distinction of having
pinned Frank Gotch to the mat. This,
of course, was before the big corn
raiser became the wrestling cham
pion.
The feature of Gotch's training is
the dumb-ben tossing. tt is some
thing he has never done before and
an exercise which he advOtes enthU-
siasticaIly.
There is nothing like this dumb
bell exercise to strengthen your
grip, he says. ct gives you tremen-
dous power in your wrists and at the
same time keeps your muscles plant
instead of rigid and hard"
In addition of his mat practice and
the dumb-ben tossing, Gotch takes a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
JUDGE soURs ON MARRIAGE
QUITS DOMESTIC COURT

Judge Jacob H. Hopkins, a hand
some, wealthy bachelor, today was
transferred, on his own request,
from the court of domestic relations
to another bench, where his ideals of
matrimony would have an Opportuni-
ty to regain their former status.
I'm through" said Judge Hopkins
today. For six months have heard
stories of domestic infidelity and I'M
happiness. I brought my ideals of
marriage and love to the court with
me. 1 have sat there, day by day,
listening to tales Of sorrow and trag-
edies of married couples. My ilIu-
sions have died one by one.
my court is no place for bache-
Ior Judge" ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

turn in the handban court every day.
Roy McWhirter, Chicago's crack
amateur skater, smashed the long
standing record for 300 yards at Gar
field park yesterday, covering the
distance in rs 2-5 seconds. McWhir-
ter made a runaway of the event.
Six Illinois A. c. track and field
athletes will go to New York to COM
pete in the National A. A. U. cham
pionships March 8. Those who will
make the trip are Dan Ahearn, JOie
Ray, Ivan Meyer, J. E. Bechtel, J. E..
Miller and ]. w. Tierney.
Indoor Baseball Scores
st. Andrews, 9; HamIin, 4.
st. Patrick, 6; Ruby A A, 2.
De Soto, II; Crescent Al-Stars, 8.
Dodger A. C.,l9; Acme, 0.
Central Turner'S, 2; Villas, 1.
Armour Square, 8; st. Lawrence,2.
q A doubIe-header automatic base
ball tournament was played at the
HandeIan Courts, 429 S. Wabash av.,
Sunday afternoon. In the first event
the Baldwin PianOphiends defeated
the Kimbau Whales by coping the
first and third games. In the second
contest the indicated Loop Hound
Giants swamped the new Auditorium
Athletics. The Loop Hounds won all
three games with ease.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
GEORGE BOON

GEORGE B. cox
The Ohio Republican ''boss," ma
t.onaI figure in politics, is seriously
i'll at his home in Cincinnati. He
suffered a stroke Of paralysis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
EVERYTHING WAS "JUsT FINE
Bunch of GiggIing Girls Showed q
Tendency to Work That Particu-
lar Phrase Overtime.

If you happened to be near the
bunch of giggling girls in the station
the other day. you would have conclud-
ed that only two words were left in
the English language with which to
express approval, answer questions or
exclaim.
You couldn't help hearing the con-
yersation, for after the fashion of
some young girls, they didn't care who
heard what they said.
They opened fire when they met by
asking each other: "And how are
you?'' The answer was invariably:
"Just fine!"
Then they tackled the weather, and
each of them conceded that it was
just fine. 1t seemed that one of the
party hadn't been with the others for
some time, and that her special chum
of other days was not present on this
occasion, so one of them asked: "And
how is Marie?"
"Oh, she's just fine!" was the en-
thusiastic reply. shes married, you
know"
Married? Mafie Sh b ! Did
she get a nice%Aaan?f
eyes, he's just 1ne!''
And they all exclaimed in chorus:
isn't that just fine !"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
DADDY'S INNING
TALE y
by NARY GRAHAM BONNER
AUTUMN PICNIC.

1--WE will have a Supper Picnic" the
Fairies said.
"GoodI said the Queen of the
Fairies. 81 was longing for Picnic.
And we'll call it our Autumn Picnic. /
know a place where the Leaves are of
the most wonderful Colors. They are
Red and Scarlet, Brown, Crimson ;
and back of them are tall Pine Trees
which are always dark Green"
1--WE will have it this very After
noon then,,' said Princess Joy. Lets
ask Mr.. Sun to come. He would look
50 very Handsome peeping in through
the Trees! !"
'Indeed he would" said Fairy Ybab.
"And let's have some Music too. /
will bring the Fairies Orchestra and
we will Play while you Frolic and
Dance"
''That will be splendid" said the
Fairy Queen. "And let's come in Cos
tunes
"Hur1ah!' said all the Fairies. For
they Loved to Dress in Fancy Gowns
and to look as Different as possible on
some Occasions.
''Then be on time this Afternoon -
said the Fairy Queen, as she Waved
her Wand and left the Fairies.
And then the Fairies began to hurry
off.
LET every one of us be Surprise
to the other" said Fairy Princess Joy.
"a fine suggestion" said Ybab. ''I'll
tell the Orchestra And off she went.
The Afternoon came and all the
Fairies arrived in the place where the
Party was to be. All around the Trees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
They Looked Like the First Snow.

were Sparkling with Color and Light,
and Mr.. Sun Shone through with Might
and Main to make the Scene as Beau
tiful as could be. Along by the Trees
ran a. little Brook and it Gurgled and
Laughed as it saw the Fairies arrive
and knew the Afternoon was to be a
Merry one.
Back of all were the tall, dark Pines.
They looked so Stately and Dignified.
And very Proud they were that they
added to the Beauty of the Autumn
afternoon too.
In one spot was large Pile of big
Sticks of Wood. For they were going
to have a Bonfire as soon as the Sun
went to Bed.
Every Fairy was in Different Cos
tune and they were of all the Cciors
Of the Trees Some were in Red,
some in Crimson, some in Brown, and
others in dark Green. But every
Fairy's Costume was made different
1y, just as no two Leaves are exactly
alike.
The Leaves of the Trees Waved
about Singing how Happy they were.
And then Ybabs and her Orchestra
came. They wore Costumes of Differ
ent Colors, too-and all like the Trees.
But their Costumes looked as if they
might shake off with the Wind. IN
derneath they seemed to have some
thing very White and Soft and Furry.
Every Fairy seemed to want to look
like the Autumn day-although not one
knew of the others Plans. But, some
how, it was Whispered about that the
Fairy Queens Magic Wand had made
them think in this way of their Cos
tunes.
They Danced and they Played, and
the Leaves Waved in the Wind and
Danced, too. Even the Pine Trees
Whispered Softly, Were Dancing. Do
you see us?'
And Mr.. Sun lookedsup at them and
said, "Ah, yes, you're Dancing, too.
And you will still be Dancing when
the Cold Cold Winter days come and
the little Leaves have all gone"
The Sun, of course, Danced in and
out among the Trees, and at last he
grew quite Tired. ST must be going to
Bed" he said, Goodnight all. And
Goodnight to the Leaves. When
Spring Time comes I'll help you out
again. I promise" The Leaves rus.
tied Happily, but soon the Air became
quite Cold and the Wind blew harder.
''Let's Light our Bonfire" said the
Fairy Queen. After they had
Lighted it, they sat around and Sang
and had Delicious Picnic Food. Soon
the Wind was Blowing SO hard that the
Leaves were all falling from the Trees
s'The Leaves will soon be gone"
said Ybab. Just at that moment q
great Gust CT Wind came, Blowing of
hundreds and hundreds of little Leaves
And as it did so, the Costumes OF
Ybab and the Fairy Orchestra were
Blown away and they all stood there
in Costumes of White. They looked
like the first Soft Snow, and little
Icicles hung from their Coats. their
Caps and their Wands. warm days
will come again this FALL" said Ybab
''but even without them. and without
the Leaves we always have the loyal
Pines! !" And the Pines whispered
their thanks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
MThe Spirit Was willing"

Despite the exhortations of her
teacher, small Mary persistently Jagged
during the march in the Kindergarten
one morning.
At last the teacher called Mary to
her side and said: "Mary, dear, can't
you keep up with the music and the
little boy in front of your
''Yes,0 answered Mary, with beam
ing and obliging smile, II can, but my
new shoes can't"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01

Dodd's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me again. used three boxes. That
is now three years ago and my Back
ache has not returned in its severity,
and by using another two boxes lit
tie later on, the pain left altogether
and have had no trouble since. You
may use my statement. I recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills when and wher-
ever can" Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC.
per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medi-
cine Co. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01

its last stages, I
tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. After
using two boxes /
was somewhat re-
lieved and I stop
ped the treatment.
In the spring Of
the next year l
had another at
tack. I went for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
THE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. F. W. schmitz, Thomas.
Okla, writes: Il was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
When told l had Bright's Disease in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
COUNTY AGENTS
VISIT TWIN FALLS
Gather to Watch Experiments
In Killing GraSShOpperS
PART OF TOUR THROUGH AGRI-
CULTURAL PARTS OF STATE.
State Leader HOchbaum Heads Dele
gatiOn-Will End Trip at Preston
Next Monday.

H. W. Hochbaum, state leader Of
county agricultural agents and all the
county agents of Idaho, are in Twin
Falls county today watching County
Agent Birchs experiments in exter-
minating grasshoppers, which is part
OF the program for the weeks cooper
ative tour throughout southern Idaho
to get better acquainted with condi-
tiOns and with methods of working.
After seeing how the 'hoppers are put
out of business, they will give some
attention to the famous Twin Falls
spud, its pests and it's possible all
ments, and tomorrow will go to the
west end to visit the dairy farms and
eat Kunze's cheese.
The agents met Monday at Goodine
where they looked over agricultural
conditions and then went to Jerome
They will spend two days in TwiT
Falls county as above indicated anC
on Wednesday will go to Burley to SEE
how things are doing on the govern
ment project. From Burley they will
go to Aberdeen in Power county, anC
from Aberdeen will proceed to Pres
ton, in Franklin, taking in the dr..
farming belt and observing the worl
at the experiment station. They viii
arrive in Preston Saturday and vii
remain until Monday, when they wi
meet W. A. Lloyd of Washington, hea
of all the agricultural agents in tn
33 states of the west and northwes
where agencies have been established
This will finish the tour which it i
believed will result in benefit to al
concerned and to the several com
munities in which the agencies ar
situated.
Those present this morning wer
State Manager Hockbaum and ].
Morrison, of Franklin county; W.
Kjosness, of Power county; A.
Wade, of Lewis county; w. N. Bircf
of Twin Falls county; w. T. Mccall
of Canyon county; G. l.. Morrison, {
Fremont county, and F. l.. Williams
of Ada county, all county agents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
DECLARATION OF
LONDON ABANDONED
France issues Statement Saying
ItHasNOtGivenR Expected
ALLIES WILL GO BACK TO 0RIGI-
NAL RULES.
Memorandum Says Allies VIII Con-
tinue to 40bserye RigidIy the Law
of Nations.

PARASITIC French government,
following the example of Great Bri-
tain, has abandoned the declaration of
London as an Interpretation of mari
time international law. A decree to
that effect appears in this mornings
official journal.
A memorandum accompanying the
decree says that the rules of the Lon
don declaration were adopted by the
Entente Allies at the beginning of the
war as being the most expedient but
that experience has shown that they
did not give the results expected eth
er in securing to belligerents a full
exercise of rights or affording ade-
quate guarantees to neutrals. Conse-
quently, the memorandum continues
circumstances obliged the allies to
modify the rules of the declaration
But these successive notifications
lead to false interpretations of the
allies motives, therefore they decided
it were better to return to the origina
ruls of international law as generally
accepted
In so doing, the memorandum con
cludes, the allies declare solemnl.
they will continue to observe the prin
ciples rigidly, respecting lives ant
property of neutrals and being read,
to make compensation for any unjusti
fable damage caused to a bonafid
merchant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
BOY SCOUTS PITCH
WOOD RIVER CAMP
Thirty-One Members Leave Twin
Falls Saturday
BOYS WILL GET NEXT TO NATURE
FOR 20 DAYS.
VIII Apply Camp knowledge, Practice
Drills and VIII Follow Daily Pro-
gram.

On a grass covered bank of the
Wood river, 19 miles above Ketchum,
81 live-wire Boy Scouts have pitched
their camp and are spending twenty
days full Of healthful excitement get
ting next to nature On this ideal
camping location the boys have put up
their II tents besides the most essen
tial mess tent and sheltered by young
trees which enclose the grounds on
one side they will pass the outing
which they have earned by cultivating
and working on a 10-acre patch OF
beets.
Early Saturday morning and dur
ing the day, seven auto loads of Boy
Scouts left Twin Falls for their
camp. Proceeding them on Friday
big Republic truck had taken up all
their supplies and equipment, so that
upon arriving at their location moth
ing was lacking to make the camp a
success from the start.
The camp is in charge of Scout Mas
ter MacVicar and c. H. bowman, prin-
cipal of the Twin Falls high school,
and these two will remain with the
boys during their stay to see that the
daily program is conducted in true
Boy Scout manner The scouts will
practice their drills and scout exer-
cises and will make a practical app'f-
cation of what they have learned
about building signal stations, bridges,
providing sanitation for their camp
and disposal Of camp refuse. The
boys have provided themselves with a
first aid kit and in case of injury to
any one of the party they will have an
opportunity of applying their first aid
knowledge.
A routine program will be carried
out each day as follows: 800 a. m,
reveille; 6:30-7:00 breakfast; 7:15,
cleaning up camp; 7:90, roll call;
900, drills and camp exercises; 1900
m, dinner; 1:00-5:00 p. M, free for
tramps and side trips when not called
for assembly; 5:00-5: 80, supper; 800
900, campfire exercises; 900, taps.
The troop has S5 members but only
81 were able to make the present trip.
Last years outing was held at Guyer
Hot Springs and the year previous the
boys made camp near HALEY. The
present trip was made possible by the
boys working 100 hours each cultivat-
ing their 10-acre patch of beets. AT
Is cents an hour this would make $15
the amount each must donate by work
or cash in order to make the trip. The
troop will return about July 20.
The scouts making the trip were:
Waugh Price, Lambert Day, Ray Aus
tin, Ken Aynes, Elmer Wyland, Cecil
Dean, Darwin Forbush, Burton Van
= Tassel, Clare Dean, Earl Beam, John
: Hughes, Willard Denton, Stanley
, Cairncross, Frayne McAtee, Edward
Babcock, Canada Evans, William Vol
: fengton, Paul Carlson, Dean Davis
e Carl Brooks, Leonard Hill, Norris
Eppler, Herman Moomaw, Alfred
e Reichers, Lamar Longenberger, Stan
ley Hodges, Willis Sutcliff, Edwin
S Adams.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
TRACT FREE FROM
INFANT PARALYSIS
Acting County Physician Sees Little
Danger of Coming of Disease From
East TO Idaho.

Il have heard of no cases of infan-
tile paralysis in this part of the coun-
try recently" said DR.. c. d. Weaver,
acting county physician, when asked
in regard to the matter yesterday.
There were a few mild cases at Filler
last year, all of which, believe, re-
covered" he continued, "and since that
time l have heard nothing about it.
The disease appears to be in very
mild form here when it appears at all
and is not epidemic like it is reported
to be in New York at present. The
eastern experts are correct in saying
that its origin is obscure, and that
it is impossible to state definitely
what causes it. 1t is infectious and
that is about all that can be said
about it. l have treated a number OF
cases during my experience, and al
though all except the first was in fam
lilies with several children, in no in
stance did any brother or sister of the
sick child contract the disease. They
all recovered completely. / do not an.
ticipate that the epidemic prevailing il
New York will extend to this state"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
BASEBALL ASSAULT
CASES DISMISSED
Principals In Fourth of July Fight
Determine to Drop Whole Matter
No One Badly Hurt.

The cases of the State against
Barney Hart, charged with an assault
with baseball bat on the person of
Glenn Frank, and the case Of the
State of Idaho against Charley Dunno
charged with an assault on the person
of Barney Hart with a broomstick,
were both dismissed yesterday morn
ing by Probate Judge Arthur W. Os-
from, on motion of County Attorney
John T. Davis, in accordance with the
wishes of all concerned. The prici-
pals in the cases, expressed the wish
that the matter might be amicably ad-
justed, and the fans in both COM
munities concerned. AS it turned out
nobody was seriously hurt and COM
planning witnesses determined to drop
the whole matter.
W. f. Breckon and H. H. Atkinson
were over from Kimberly in regard to
the case and said Frank had recovered
and had decided to ask that the case
be dropped and that the people OF
Kimberly had no desire to urge him
to change his mind since he felt that
way.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
new SEED ELEVATOR
PLANNED FOR KIMBERLY
Idaho Seed Company Now Construct
ing Warehouse Which VIII Still
Further Increase Facilities.

The Idaho Seed company will imme-
diately begin the construction of a
large elevator along the sidetrack at
Kimberly near the big warehouse
which it now has under construction.
This was determined on after a thor
cugh investigation of crop conditions
by Manager A. H. Vogelar, of the
Vogelar Seed & Produce company of
Salt Lake City, with which the Idaho
Seed company is connected. The size
of the new structure has not yet been
announced, but it is planned to be
large enough to take care for several
years of the share of the seed crop
which the company anticipates that it
will receive from what it believes
will be a steadily increasing produc-
ton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-11
EDWARDS CHARGED
WITH CONVERTING RIG
Burley Man Said to Have Hired Team
and Vehicle and to Have Failed to
Return Them.

Walter Edwards was arrested Sat
urday night by Sheriff Kendall on
warrant from Burley, charging him
with having hired livery team and
rig in that city two weeks ago and
failing to bring it back. Edwards is
alleged to have remained here, taking
in the sights until July 4, when he is
said to have bought vehicle from
the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company which he was to pay for next
day and did not. He made no at
tempt to disguise himself or to leave
the city. He was taken back to Bur-
ley for trial. William Smith and Clyde
Rhybollinger of Burley, who were
charged with robbing the Golden Rule
store in that city a month ago, and
who have been here for safe keeping
were also taken back.