Beating Horse Leads to Fine in Probate Court
George Hobson of Buhl was fined $100 after being found guilty of beating his horse to death. He admitted the act saying the animal was bulky and of no account and was released after paying the fine.
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Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
6
George Hobson of Buhl was fined $100 after being found guilty of beating his horse to death. He admitted the act saying the animal was bulky and of no account and was released after paying the fine.
A. J. King and E. E. Daniels were released on bonds after appearing in probate court for a preliminary hearing on larceny charges involving water from an irrigation canal. They were arraigned yesterday morning and denied the charges.
Suit filed yesterday in probate court by T. F. and L. A. Warner to recover 50 dollars and interest plus attorney fees from Lee W. Glass. Complaint says Glass gave a note for 100 dollars but made fewer than two payments.
Filer Auto company sues I. F. Brennan to recover 100.37 plus costs after Brennan contracted goods and failed to pay, the complaint states. The action seeks monetary damages for the unpaid balance and court costs.
E P P Swank filed suit in district court against Thomas A Gibson seeking 173.85 for plumbing work performed.
A terse line states the matter was said to have been done by the company amid a local inquiry. No further details are provided to identify the actions, individuals, or chronology in this fragment.
Sidney I. Craig yesterday filed a demurrer in district court to Velma Sc. Craig lawsuit for divorce filed recently.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank L. Stephan filed an amended complaint. Arlie Patrick is charged with having received a saddle allegedly stolen by H. R. Jordan from Mark Wood Lohr.
Ernest White was this week awarded the contract for building the addition on the high school. The addition will cost $15,060 and include four classrooms and assembly rooms for 150 students. The building will be begun immediately and rushed to completion to be ready as near September 1 as possible. This evening the school board will meet to pass on contracts for 10,000 feet of walks around the Lincoln and Bickel schools.
Funeral services were held last evening at Grossman chapel for George Green formerly of Twin Falls who died in Sacramento. The Elks, of which order he was a member, conducted the services. Interment followed in Twin Falls cemetery.
American Legion leaders urge veterans to preserve government life policies while awaiting War Risk Insurance Act amendments. Washington plans to let insured men choose lump sum or installments at maturity, with proposals to permit partial lump sum payments. The change aims to aid beneficiaries by allowing flexible payout options beyond standard twenty year installments.
Local residents and visitors were noted in Twin Falls on a shopping and travel day. Names include Mrs A L Nichols from Filer, N J Jordan and son from Buhl, Mrs Grant Smarr and Mrs Miller from Murtaugh, Paul Larsen, A I Griffith and Judge W E F Wappich from Omaha. A party of tourists from Cement Colorado traveled via Ford in 11 days, no tire or spark plug issues. Also noted were A F Leopold of Kalispell visiting George Leopold home, Opal Billington returning from Goose Creek camping, F W Dunkle's outing to Rocky Bar and Atlanta, and H I Kinder re-enlisting after a year overseas.
Nebraska City officials report posters found in several business buildings warning Mexicans to depart by Sunday night. The packing plant and other factories employ many Mexicans, and County Attorney Heinke says he will prosecute those who posted the notices, marking the first known act of local opposition.
Mineola New York July tenant Colonel R S Hart who arrived here at 1245 pm today from Washington is scheduled to leave tomorrow morning for Augusta Maine the next stopping point on the 8000 mile round the rim of the country flight he is making in an army bombing plane It is expected the start will be made at 8 o'clock and that Colonel Hartz and his crew of four will reach Augusta shortly after noon
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