davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06

A visit to the Hay Spur state fish
hatchery the first of the week af
orded an opportunity to see fish eggs
in various stages of development
and fry just emerging from the egg,
to fingerlings ready for shipment.
A most cordial welcome was extended
by Geo. H. Isaac, Supt. of the hatch
cry, and his estimable wife, and the
various details of the work were ex-
planned in a very entertaining manner.
The plant consists of so acres of val
lev land with a lovely cottage, small
barn, ice house and hatchery building
The most valuable assets of the land
are two springs gushing from small
buttes at an elevation sufficient to force
the water into the hatchery building at
proper level for efficient use.
Only the smaller of the two springs
is used at the present time; the larger
pours out of the butte in a current
large enough to float boat and forms
a stream which enlarges into a pond
near the hatchery building. This could
easily be utilized as fish ponds where an
almost unlimited number of trout could
be matured. The water from the
hatchery empties into this pond.
The water for the hatchery is piped
across the pond and enters at one cor
ner about five feet above the floor
where it empties into trough running
the entire length of the building. From
this trough the water empties into
fifteen Matching troughs placed at
regular intervals across the building
and occupying the whole available space
of the single room. This mountain
water is clear and cold and remains at
the same temperature summer and win
ter. 1t is kept constantly flowing
through the troughs where the eggs are
Matching and the fry are growing, the
flow being under perfect control at
every point.
All eggs brought to the hatchery are
in a graduated glass, the .
first ounce being counted, and the fry
are measured in the same way. Also
any loss of eggs or fry are accounted
for in the same exact manner. BV
this means fairly exact estimate can
be made of the output of the hatchery.
When eggs are secured from ripe fe-
male trout and fertilized they are spread
On small wire screen trays which are
placed in the troughs just at the sur
face of the water. The temperature of
the water largely determines the time
required to hatcli.
After while two black specks be-
come visible on the.eggs with are the
eyes of the fish to be, aud this stage of
the process is called ''eyeing' the
eggs. 1t is customary to ship "eyed"
eggs from one hatchery to another.
VI any of the eggs in the hatchery were
n the sack stage and still others about
-eady for feeding. AS the fry emerge
rom the eggs they have a sack ap-
)endage attached to the under side of
heir bodies which affords nourishment
or them till absorbed, when they are
eady for feeding The wire screens of
he Matching trays are small enough
mesh to hold the eggs but when hatched |
he fry go through the bottom mesh
md collect on the bottom of the trough. {
Iere they are inclined to push up
tream and collect in heaps where they
mother and die unless they are stirred '
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06

notice shall be published at least once
week for two successive weeks in
two newspapers represent ting the two
parties receiving the highest number
of votes at the last election, if any
such papers, and if not then in any
two most likely to give notice.
The ''official primary ballot" shall
be separate for each party, uniform in
size,, color and printing. A qualified
elector appearing at the primary polls
to vote shall be given ticket of each
of the parties, but shall vote for can
didates only upon one, the other to be
given back and thrown into the waste
ballot box. The purpose of this is to
prevent the voting of scratched bal
lot by any voter; that is, to prevent a
Democrat, for instance, from voting for
Republican candidates, or Republican
voters voting for Democratic candi-
dates.
By reason of the fact that a blank
space is left on each ballot, it might
appear that an opening would be left
for just such voting, but the law pro-
vides that should the name of a can
didate be written in this space who is
candidate upon another ticket, such
ballot shall not be counted.
Thus should Governor Brady be
candidate for nomination for governor
and the Democrats believe that he
would be good candidate for them to
have in opposition, they could vote for
him, but such votes would not count in
nominating him. The result might be
announced 'James H. Brady, 10000
votes as Republican, and James H.
Brady, 5000 votes as Democrat" but
the nomination would not be his pro-
vided some other Republican got more
Republican votes, because the Demo-
cratic votes would be thrown away. If
he should happen to get more such
Democratic votes than any regular
Democratic nominee, he could, by de-
elaring his intention in writing, accept
the Democratic nomination thus ten
dered him, hut he would have to run
as Democratic candidate.
Officers of election, registration,
counting and canvass of ballots and all
things pertaining to the primary cleo
ton, are regulated and governed the
same as for general elections, and all
expenses are to be paid by the counties
in just the same manner.
The expenses which a candidate may
legally create are only personal ex-
penses, which are defined to be only |
expenses directly incurred and paid by
a candidate for travelling and for pur-
poses properly incidental to travelling |
and fol writing, printing and preparing
for transmission any letter, circular,
)r other publication not issued at reg
llar intervals, whereby he states his I
position or views upon public or other
questions, for stationery and postage,
md for the necessary expenses for hir-
ng halls, or other rooms for the pur-
pose of holding public meetings to ad-
iress the voters and others upon pub
ic questions and matters relating to
lis candidacy.
Each candidate is allowed to expend
lot exceeding Is per cent of the yearly
alary of the Office he seeks Under
his law the leading candidates may
xpend the following amounts:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06

These are the expenses allowed in
securing the nomination only. There
is no limit fixed to the amount that
may be expended afterward for the
purpose of being elected.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06
sHosHoNE. LINCOLN COUNTY. IDAHO FRIDAY MAY g. 1910
DESCRIPTION Of FISH
HATCHERY At HAY SPUR

Little Fishes from the River, Hatched and Fed Fresh
Beef Liver" Stirred With Feather and Otherwise
Nursed Like Blue -Blooded Baby Aristocrats
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

The one given by Miss Eleanor Mai
tin at her home in Main street Friday
evening in honor Of her attractive
guest, Miss Brown. The guests were
welcomed by Misses Annie Young and
Annie Ray and, after being refreshed
with punch, We're conducted into the
parlor where the hostess and guest OF
honor received The Martin home is
we'll suited and arranged for just such
receptions as the one given there Fri
day evening. The entire lower floor,
artistically decorated, was thrown
open to the guests and seats had also
been arranged on the spacious veran-
das. One feature of the evening was
the touch contest" 4 large number
of articles were placed back Of a sheet
and each one asked to feel the differ
ent articles and then write down all
they could remember having felt This
proved a mysterious but most inter-
esting process. Several musical Sc
lections added TO the pleasure of the
evening.
4 delightful time was spent by the
large number Of young people who en-
joyed this charming affair.
Late in the evening a delicious ice
course was served by a charming bevy
of young girls.
Miss Eleanor was graciously assist
ed in receiving her guests by Aer
mother and sisters. z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
As TO q Decision in Anderson.

Great Sachem O. Klettner is warm
in his praises Of the Anderson affair.
He SAYS he never was more highly
honored or cordially received in bis
travels over the State than he was on
his visit TO Anderson last week. But
what Great Sachem Klettner wishes
the reporter to enlarge upon is that
he overheard the remark in Anderson
that Mr.. Jno. X. Aull was not only
Red Man in name, but also in deed and
action. It came about from a decision
of the judges, of which committee to
award prizes Mr. Aull was chairman.
Tt vas on the awarding Of the prize
for the best equipped tribe Of Red
Men. After the decision had been
rendered no complaint was heard.
EVERYBODY seemed to be pleased, even
those who lost in the contest for the
,,rize. SAYS the great sachem. the de-
ciso? was so fair and square, Great
Sacham EleC7Ner thinks this is note
worthy in view o. The facr that il IS
SO difficult to render a decision which
will be agreeable to others than the
recipients. r. Il. e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP AND FORMATION OF
NEW PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing
between L. NJ. Player and G. W. Cow
art by and under the firm name Of L..
NJ. Player & Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Player retir-
ing from the firm having disposed 10
lis interest to J. S. PaysiIger.
The business Will be continued as
heretofore at the SAME place under
the firm name of Paysinger & CoTart,
the said firm assuming all liabilities
of the former firm. All parties indebt-
ed to the firm OF L. N. Player & Co.
will make payment to. Paysinger &
Cowart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
POnIaria News.

Pomaria, August 8.-The rains we
have been having are very beneficial
to the crops. The rains, though, have
been very partial.
Pomaria's baseball team played Sa-
luda on the latter's diamond on last
Tuesday. 1t was a game well played
and lasted for 13 innings, resulting IN
the victory for Ponaria s to I, and
from what our boys tell us of how
they were treated while they were
over there, the Saludians will always
have our best wishes, for the manner
in which they entertained our "boys,"
and as baseball players. We will be
glad for them to come over so we can
return the compliment.
Don't forget the Woodmen's picnic
tomorrow, the 10th. Everybody is IN
vited. We will have some addresses
in the afternoon and there will also
be a game of ball at o'clock p. m.
Miss Ula Counts, of Orangeburg, is
on a visit to Miss Hattie Wilson.
Mrs. B. B. Schumpert, of Prosper
ity, and Miss Louise Lyles, Of New
berry, are visiting Mr.. John Crooks
family.
Misses Hattie and Ula Thomason,
of Birmingham, Ala, are visiting Mr..
H. T. Thomason's family.
Misses Lottie and Eunice Halfacre
visited Mesdames z. B. Feagle and G..
". Settler, their sisters, last week.
y. No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
MEETING AT SILVER STREET.
Fine Barbecue Dinner Well Served.
Several of the Candidates Make
Speeches.

Those who were not so fortunate as
to get to the "cue" at Silver Street
on the 4th are to be commiserated; {;
first. ,ecause they didn't get there,
and then some more, that they did
not have the opportunity Of getting
Oh the outside of the things prepared
for the de1ectation Of the inner man
Quantity and quality unsurpassed. If
I ever am so fortunate as to own a
hotel I will be tempted to mortgage
it for money enough to hire Clarence
Pitts for Chef" provided always,
however, that Mrs. Clarence (and it
shall be so nominated in the bond)
shall cast her eyes over each trencher
before serving. I don't recall any oc-
casion at which more acceptable SER
vice was rendered. What, with snow
white covers, silver table ware and
the general case and comfort with
which we we're enabled to assimilate
the richly Drowned meats we we're
hardly. able to reach far enough tc pat
our complacency.
After dinner, though really too full
for utterance, Rev. Mann, a candl-
date for congress, addressed the aud
ience in a very clear cut and busi-
ness-like manner.
Speeches were called for from the
legislative aspirants, which was re-
sponded to by Higgins, of Newberry
in his usual retiring and somewhat
bashful manner; also by Messrs.
Wyche and Harman, of Prosperity.
These last two were called with some
trepidation, and largely as an expert
ment; and, resulted just about like
we allowed, for shortly afterward the
oratorical afdatus, III it's effort to
spread over the surrounding pre-
cincts, came very near blowing away
the rising young city of Silver Street.
Probate Judge Schumpert, being a
man of good judgment took time by
the fetlock and got to a place of safe
ty, leaving Bishop Leitzsey," his op-
ponent, behind to report such casual
ties as he saw to be inevitable. The
Bishop gave some very fatherly ad-
vice to the voters in regard to what
he conceived to be judicious line OF
procedure for them, about the last
of the month.
Judge Chappell, of Newberry, with
inimitable suaviter in modo stood be-
tween the people and the common
enemy and .nade a heroic effort to
shield them from calamity. They will
show appreciation of his efforts at the
proper time. n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

In retiring from the firm, Mr.. Play
er desires to express his thanks and
appreciation to the trade for their
patronage in the past and asks that
the same be continued TO the new
firm in the future.
1. VI. Player & CO.
Paysinger & Cowart.
Nevberry, S. c., August +. 1910.
S-9-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
Called to Savannah.

Rev. DR.. A. J. Bowers, of NeWberry
college, has received a call from the
lutheran church OF the Ascension.
a., to become pastor. DR..
Bowers once before was pastor Of
this congregation and during the
present summer has acted as supply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

The Greenwood and Saluda rail-
road is the most popular topic Of con-
versation in these, parts these days.
Never mind politics, lets build rail-
roads and a city.-Greenwod Index.
That's wba we say. Lets build a
citv and the more railroads and troll
lev lines and automobile roads you
can secure the surer you are laying
the foundations for city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
SCINTLLATIONS.
By Squibs.

Issue OF August 2 Squibs remarked
that if writer's had the courage OF
their convictions there ''could be high
lv Interesting reading that Woulc
create a stir and make hot times" In
the same issue of The Herald and
News there was mention of a forcetuI
sermon by the Rev. Edw. Fulenwid-
er, in which Mr.. Fulenwider was quot
ed as saying that there were matters
which ought to receive the serious at
tention of the chief citizens,' and that
"our cities were in danger. Also
that 'Newberry had reached a Crisis
in her history, and it was question
whether the town would go backward
or forward" He believed that ANY
ten men in community couid get to-
gether and run out any minister who
would speak. the truth Turn on
the searchlight and let's see every
thing.
=
The clang of the gong sounds like
trolley anyway.
Oakland" is a pretty name for
cotton mill. 1t is harmonious with
Nature and business without being
fanciful.
4 society for the prevention .of
cruelty to animals was organized 10
Sumter last week. Similar societies
are being organized in various Sec
tons and hospitals built in some
counties of the State. And yet there
is not city with a finer set of minis
.ters, physicians and lawyers than
Newberry lone thing, however, the
city needs right now is two health Of
fcers and a larger or double board
of health. There is too much work
for one, as the city is growing-in
size as we'll as in neglected lots, etc.
The other day one man called an
other a squink, and nobody seems to
know what a squink is. Scobo is up
to-date, but squink is ahead of the
times
As cleaning the front premises goes
far in beautifying a place, even 50
also does cleaning the back premises
go a long way ''toads" healthifying
the same place. Let's healthify as
well as beautify.
Speaking Of newspapers, some peo-
pie don't know that the first mention
OF the press was made in the fourth
verse of the second chapter of St.
Mark
Very few people believe that the
opCCSuCS VI LAS NOu11IS ScHO1OoICS AoO
anything to do with the hard blowing
a. Silver Street last Thursday.
=
More than one man hopes that three
representatives will be elected in the
first primary, thereby obviating the
necessity for a second. In order to
DO this, vote for the three best men
III the race. 1t is easy to tell who
they are. Let's have no second rr;-
mary for county officers.
The gentleman who came to New
berry from the low country for his
health and gained in flesh at the rate
Of half pound in a fourth OF a week
did a good thing for himself and the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

That was a splendid meeting OF the
chamber of commerce on last Friday
evening. The enthusiasm was there.
Great things can be done for this
community by united effort That's
what we need.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

Mr.. q. F. Wright We are sure forgot
"The Idler's" park when he said he
could think of nothing NeWberry heed
ed. We advise ''The Idler" to write
Mr.. Wright a letter and remind him
o. this one great need.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
Attention, {. {. VS..

The delegates from Camp James d.
Nance, No. 1886, L. C. V, sill leave
here for the reunion, via Southern
railway, at 1857, Tuesday, the 18th OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

August, instant, reaching Spartanburg
at 5 p. m, This will enable US to get
to our stopping PLACES, have a good
nights rest, and be ready for the
opening exercises at 10 a. N. the next
day. It is very desirable that all
delegates and members of the camp
should so in body. Those members
Of the camp who desire free accom-
i.,odation must let the adjutant know
not later than the 18th inst
BY order:
!. ". Gary,
O T. Schumpert. Commandant-
Adjutant.
August 8, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09
Tuesday, August 9, 1910.

Newberry: Ihe city that does
things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

Tile Herald and News, one years
$3.50; six months 75cs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

The lady who had her husband to
walk home from the depot the other
day because she brought visitor up
on her return says some newspaper
men have to get hold OF everything.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

They went to the Little Mountain
reunion. He had a kind of won't
you-be-my-rainbow?" look in his face
and same sort Of tone in his voice,
whilst her eyes looked like two little
teaspoons without handles is,
they held spoony look and were full
of liquid love.
=
After the rain Saturday there was
the usual crowd looking at the usual
damned water on Movers corner and
the other washed places.
=
One citizen says they ought to have
college reunions in this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

The gentleman who came to New
berry from the low country for his
health and gained in flesh at the rate
Of a half pound in a fourth Of week
did a good thing for himself and the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

Litr}e Mss Louise Thomas enter
tanned a number Of her little friends
at birthday party last Thursday
evening. \ merry time was spent by
these Young folk in playing games on
the college campus. A. the close Of
the games delicious ice course was
served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-09

The other day one man called an
other a squink, and nobody seems to
know what squink is. Scobo is up
to-date, but squink is ahead of the
times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Francis Z. Nichols has return
led from a several weeks visit IL Phil:
adeIpliia and Haitlmote.
nee hutchinson 81 die ~. "
spent saturday and Sunday at his
| home il the eta, n
Mrs. John Blackshere Of Manning;
ton, was 4 visitor III the city Saturday.
MISS Katie Rex Of ManningE ton, IS
the guest Of friends IN the city. si,s
DR. G, b. McNeely Of Mannipgto
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Anice Giles, a r s. N, 8. stu
ident spent Saturday and Sunday at
iher home in Grafton.
John Bradshaw was 4 visitor IN
Grafton Saturday.
Miss Daisy Arnett has been q yisi.
Itor in Morgantown for the past sew.
leral days "
Miss Lena sinsel spent Sunday with
ITelatives at Webster.
Mrs. Murray Dickerson Is visiting
relatives in Charles Town and Win.
chester Va.
Miss Elda Coombs, Of Uniontown,
Pa, is the guest Of Miss Name Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Boydston spent
yesterday at Granttown with their son,
Fred Boydst6n, and family.
clyde Kinsey, Of Elkins, was in the
city to-day en- route to his home near
Warrington to spend a few weeks.
Mr.. Ktnsey has but recently recovered
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Miss Lavinia Courson and brother,
Arthur, of Warrington, have returned
home after spending Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Ethel Minor, OF
East Park avenue.
Mrs. Maud Debolt Rigby and daugh.
ter, Mabel, Of, Burton, are visiting
Mrs. @. 3. Minor, Of East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18

Baked Eggs on Toast Ronovo ne
crust from sliced bread ana toast
golden brown Beat very light the
whites Of the esss lone for each per,
sonlf and Pile high on the bread, leag.
ling space III the center Drop -
ltyoIS 81 egg dot whites with butter,
shifting ana peppeFing yolks. Set IN
even tin slightly Drowned. Send them
10 tie table piping hot This is re-
commented ior inyalids Il Is most
delicate ana as tempting to the eye
asto the palate Trg
saIted Cherfies Cherries Tor this
purpose shopldsb plump and free from
detects, asthe stems and stones ore to
reinairi. Mash scarsfully pack snugly
in glass cans, taking care moi to mash
them. Dissolve one Tablespoonful Of
table salt In d little vinegar to each
can. and iii the can y oyerncwing
with vinegar. diluted With water 4 The
vinegar Ii very strong Il should ho
gst 4. ~ - o,,,es
es II, u, u. s.,s..s s,.s..,s.
WI appssslsts s, k-o,-
r.w -, ~ = s s,.se,
ts,t y y - M sss. y, ate
w ysLs Nv NV 'ss y ssr.s,
.as Sis ~ I. z, 800 ~. 49, c.st~
.lls w XII, ssrl,,,,e
nns svs ~ K 4 sac,
on lo 7 sps 8 s'..s' Z
p p,s.s. s ,s.p..l - -
uly ", !. ~ pls 80 5,,,, r;,sss 4,
1865, sSsl u, II
psisloais s,s NV - "a, 81 XXX. sriss
stesa ~ X, ~ q. 49,, ,,, prinr
psAs WIN ~. ss.A II II. oo,,,.
g me g9ln Ssl.. ~ as ss's'
f.Mlsa Dollp sS ~, NJ se ssr !
.ne square u ~ sss, X !, . ,.,,,
oh ,' anu y, sa 4 ',s e !,
s.aiA i, s.,s ~ XII .n,,,
ws.eF Ala W. Y, 81 u ,s s ,s,o',.
solt sapoqs sss III H. e lam ,ss,o
s my Wy ~ Sssssrole
=. : t,.,a .ro,,r 4 ,as stsn ,ghoie INT
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-18
Unlaue Party.

- ..4TH .sf is-s 4HbAaS - HbSt 571lt
An old:fashioned partyswas recently
given on the yeranda Of country
house. Old games, such, as Going to
Jerusalem" aHunt the Slipper
Blind Mans Buff," and Stage
Coach were played. Aphonograph
was used when Going to Jerusalem"
was played, and it was suddenly
stopped at unexpected places, so that
the guests rushed for chairs to half.
uttered walls of.Poor john or slices
Of the Mendelssohn Wedding March"
There was an unusual amount Of fun
at this party. In Hunt the Slipper,
quaint slipper belonging to the great,
grandmother Of the hostess, was used:
Old.fashioned fowersrd decorated the
rooms Sweet Williams; Glove ptnks,
bachelors button and masses ofiwild
Bouncing Bets old-fashioned dances,
like the Virginia reel and the popular
new Barn Dance" were danced.
There was a real old.fashloned supper
Of cold tongue and cold ham, pickles,
cold chicken, preserves, hot biscuits,
homemade cake and custard, and de.
licious coffee: SIG
The hostess wore white muslin
gown and silken sash, like. a quaint
old time heroine, and had her beapti,
full hair curled and a "snood" Of blue
ribbon tied among the ringlets, all Of
which made her look exceedingly
youthful and charming.