davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
DULL DAY IN OFFICE
OF THE PROBATE CLERK

Las Cruces. y. NJ. March 29.-For the
first time in more than two years d day
has passed without the filing of a
paper of any description in the pro-
bate clerks office of Dona Ana county.
Monday. March IS. there was not
single instrument recorded during the
entire day.
Since January 1, 1911, however.
there have. been 11a4 instruments re-
corded, 4S9 being filed in January, 4S9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
DATE Is GLANCED.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 29.-The
women of the Methodist church of Las
Cruces have changed the date for the
annual spring bazaar to Friday, May 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

at Kelly & POIIardS and urugBISIs
everywhere sell it. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every bottle and
carton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
Refined Women
Want Lustrous Hair
Easy TO Get If You Follow This Advice
And Every Woman Ought 10 Start
Now. Ask Kelly & Pollard.

ReSpIendent hair-thatS what every
woman wants. The plainest face takes
on charm if the head be crowned with
a wealth of luxuriant and radiant hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
OLD TIME ROSWELL
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE

Roswell, n. NJ, March %
) Charley Brown, a real estate
agent, and an old resident OF
Roswell, one of QuantrePs men
during the civil war, took
prussic. acid at his home at
1 o'clock yesterday and was
dead when a physician arrived.
No cause rs known.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
$4,000 Event at Hagerman.

The Commercial Club OF Hagerman
sends us the following which We gladly
publish aud predict that no small num-
Der Of our citizens will accept the invita-
ton:
''IIagerman has at last woke up. At
a meeting OF the Commercial Club held
in rooms Of the club last Thursday even
ing it was unanimously decided to make
the laying OF the corner stone OF the new
$4,000 school building the occasion for
a great celebration in which the people
OF the county and surrounding towns adj
joining may visit the valley and see at
first sight the glories of the natural adj
vantagcs of the faircst and richest valley
in the state. The springs Of this valley
are the pride OF the settlers. The Clul
has invited Governor lIawley, Miss
Grace Shepherd, state school superin'
tendent, Mrs. Burnsides, county super
intendent, to he present, and Judg'
Walters OF Shoshone has been invited Il
deliver the address Of the day. At pres
ent the time for the event has not beer
definitely settled, but will be In May
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
Orchard Valley dope"

Beginning about five miles south
of town and extending from there
to the river Is fine stretch of coun-
try known a. the first bench. This
beautiful valley is inhabited by a
race Of people, and their
land is wonderfully productive.
These mysterious people are 50
proud and satisfied with themselves
that they do not associate with other
people, and heretofore it has been
impossible to learn anything con-
corning them. However very
ambitious reporter for this depart
ment Of the TINES took his life in
his hands last week and visited the
valley in disguise and brought back
a bunch of news which we are pre-
pared to to say is the first authentic
information ever published concern
ing Orchard Valley.
Don Mckay has the finest one year
old orchard on the North Side tract.
Joe f, Maxwell is building a new
barn on his fine farm.
Rev. Minney of Jerome, preached
at the Badgley school house Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Note has moved back from
Jerome, and is hard at work on his
farm.
Mr.. Geo. Reed has completed
fencing his place and is now at work
clearing off the sage brush.
Chas. Pratt started his teams fol
Twin Falls Monday, for the trees t.
set out his 50 acres Of orchard.
Carl Sehome has as fine twenty
acres of rye as can be found on the
tract. 1t stands six inches high ant
is solid mat.
w. w. Wynegar came in from
Oregon the first of the week with ;
car of Immigrant goods. Mr.. Wyne
gar owns farm in the Orchard Val
ley and has taken his goods out there
Leland q Brocket are baling Ina.
this week on the Johnson ranch a
the foot Of Clark's grade. The.
have few more tons for sale 70
which they ask so per ton delivered
at the top Of the grade.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
Office with Shepard Il Barrett

Mr.. Catmaull and family, who
have lately moved onto the Jessie
Scritchtield place are performing
wonders. They already have ten
acres in alfalfa, and have prepared
considerable more land for seeding,
Contractors Brocket Il Leland
have Il considerable part of their
force at work on the VIM. Prunty
ranch. This firm takes pride in
doing its work well, and even they
themselves say that the part they
have finished is rs good Il piece ol
work rs was ever done in Idaho
Mr.. Prunty was certainly fortunate
in securing the services of so trust
worthy Il firm.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30

Mr.. J. b. Ellsworth, who lives
two miles east of Wendell, by means
of constant and scientific applica-
ton of the grub hoe during the win
ter months, has reclaimed a large
part of his land from the sage brush
desert, and is busily engaged these
bright spring days transforming his
reclaimed land into an apple or
chard.
The Civic Improvement League
has offered two sets Of prizes to the
school children to encourage them t.
raise gardens. To the boy or girl be-
tween the ages of twelve and sixteen
that grows the best flower garden,
they will give a prize Of 81 80, second
best 81 80, and third 81 90. Like.
wise prizes of the same amounts vii
be given to children under twelve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
WENDELL. IDAHO, MARCH 30, 1911
Early Life OF The Governor.

Attorney Jess Hawley was in Il
reminiscent mood few days ago
and told some stories of pioneer
life that his father went through in
the early days. Our present COVER
nor was Il prospector and roamed
the hills in quest of his fortune.
One day he made strike and they
took about two hundred thousand
dollars out of hole not larger than
some of the houses on the North
Side tract; but not being satisfied
with that they turned around and
put the whole amount back into the
mine in trying to get more, and the
money Is still there. The governor
was not Il man to be monkeyed
with; So some of his cordial enc
mics fixed up a little game to do away
with him. One fellow went into the
bunk house when he thought every
one was out and carefully removed
the percussion cap from Hawley 5
gun and another fellow was to meet
the victim soon after and by Il
proper use of words and actions,
start little gun play. As fortune
would have it, friend of Hawley :
was rolled up in some blankets in
one of the hunks and Hawley was
soon informed concerning the little
game. Our governor Immediately
went cunning with loaded and
PINNED gun and certain other par
ties took To the tall timber and
didn't return for their blankets.
\ party of twenty young adven-
turers of Idaho's placer mining
days sailed for China to take part
in civil war in the Celestial King
dom. Hawley with the nineteen
other young Idahoans were cap
tured, thrown into Il dungeon and
sentenced to be beheaded. BY al
most Il miracle they escaped, mad,
their way to the coast and shipped
a. seamen to the good old L. :. \
\ few days ago Hawley received
an honorable discharge from a vol
unteer company that went out t,
fight Indians seventeen years, ago
No doubt the governor was glad I,
get the discharge, for, without that
he might be called upon at any
| time to 60 out on the streets o
, Boise and fight the redskins.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
The people of Hagerman Valley

The people of Hagerman Valley
are becoming somewhat anxious on
account of the great quantity OF
water which is coming down their
way now. Springs are bursting out
at numerous places along the rim
rock where they were never known
before and all the streams are swol-
len to nearly twice their former size
Considerable good land is being
turned into swamps and wherever
the water stands alkali beds are
forming and running many gooC
acres of the beautiful valley. 1t il
to be hoped that the Valley people
will get busy and put in a gooC
drainage system that will taxi
care of the surplus water before i
is too late
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30

The civic Improvement League
is laying great plans for the beautify-
ing of our city. Several different
parties have been asked to submit
plans for the laying out of the city
park. These plans are to be turned
over to a committee whose business
will be the selection Of the one they
think is best. The Park Block has
been plowed, and everything is in
readiness for the improvement work
These efforts should have the active
support of every citizen of Wendell
and every property owner should see
to it that his lawn, fences, and al
buildings are kept up in the best pos
sible shape.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
OUTLOOK ROSY.

Mr.. J :. Clark, who is promot-
ing the Hagerman Valley Il Wes-
tern Il. r., returned to the Hub
Monday and will be with us Il
few days. He reports that the
prospects for work starting in the
near future on the electric line to
Hagerman Valley via Thousand
Springs are the very best.
Attorney Alfred G.. Frazier of
Boise appeared before Judge Walters
last week and argued demurrer to
the injunction proceedings filed by
some of the Hagerman Valley peo-
pie some weeks ago. The case was
taken under advisement 10y Judge
Walters and his decision will be
handed down in a few days. If his
decision sustains MIR. Frazier's con-
tentions, the whole matter will he
thrown out of court and Mr.. Clark
will probably he able to collect
damages for continual persecution.
In case Attorney Frazier'S is not
sustained, the case will he tried in
the present term of court. Ii the
matter comes To trial witnesses will
be summoned and documents pro-
duced to annul the INDUCTION, and
Mr.. Clark and Robt. Noble will
then he able to proceed with the
meeting of the stockholders and the
election of directors. The business
of the new board of directors will
be the building of the road.
Mr.. Clark has been very busy the
last few weeks in Boise, working
with Robt. Noble in the interest OF
the Boise Valley II. r. They have
been granted franchise enabling
them to erect depot in the heart
of the city. Also, the board oi
trustees Of South Boise have granted
right-of-way in and out of the city
to the Boise Valley Il. r., Power Il
Light Co.
The securing of the electric line
to the Valley is of the greatest pos
sible moment to Wendell. 1t vii
mean the best railroad connection,
for the Hub of any city in southern
Idaho. The next step will be cleo
trihcation of the Idaho Southern
= and its completion to Miner on thu
: east and extension to Boise on TIN
t west, with branch lines to Twin
Falls and other towns i'm this vicin
= ity. This will make Wendell tin
: Hub in fact as well a. in name, an'
< the future metropolis of southern
Idaho. There is not a foot of prop
= erty in Wendell that will not b
t doubled in value several times ant
a farm lands will increase proportion
j ately. Let Us all get behind tn
e movement and push for the futur
of our own town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
BREVlT1ES

Sauley on Friday, March 9th.
Miss Drusilla moore left for Boise
ON Monday last To visit with her bro
ther.
Miss Edna Black left Tuesday for
Houston Texas, where she will be
employed in Y. W. c. \. work.
The engagement of Miss Georgia
Avery and Leslie Perry has been
announced.
Frank Reid, Il. VI. Roberts, \.
l.. Wilcox and Mr.. Dyar are in
Shoshone this week attending court.
The Golden Chain Circle of the
o. r.. ;. met with Mrs. Silverthorn
Tuesday p. NJ.
jess Hawley finished up his claim
business here last Saturday, return
ing To Boise Sunday.
The Pioneer Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Moore last
Thursday.
Attorney II. ID. Jackson acted for
Edd Donvan in 4 dispute over IA part
nership settlement against Edd
Drummie. The case was settled
out of court.
County Commissioner Dilatush,
of llagerman, was i'm town Monday
making arrangements concerning
roads and bridges in this part OF
the county,
Henry c. Best passed away at his
home in Wendell, Wednesday,
March 22nd. The deceased has
been in failing health for some time
and the end was not unexpected.
The G.. G. girls postponed their
play which was to have been staged
last Friday, and will give it Friday
March 3lst. 1t will pay you to Sc,
After the Game.
Mr.. Wheeler, the land scapc gar
dener from Jerome, has moved her,
and will take up the work of park
ing the hotel block. The entire
block will be set out to trees ano
shrubs and sown to grass.
The fifth number of the Wendell
lecture course was given Tuesda,
evening, March 2Sth. The TotteI
entertainment came highly recon-
mended and succeeded in fulfilinI
the highest expectations of TN
crowded house.
T. +. West has Just completes
1900 feet Of eight inch galvanize
iron pipe for o. l.. Syster of Clea
Lakes. Mr.. West is turning out
fine class of work at his shop in tn
rear of Geo. +. Halls implemer
store.
Mr.. Il. VI. Roberts is building
: fine bungalow on his quarter sectio
one half mile east of town. Thei
| are to be nine rooms in all, wit
( everything modern and up to dat'
a basement under the entire hous'
and large roomy porches will !
enjoyed by the Roberts family. y
D b. Mccoy has the building contrac
Mr.. W. c. Poison has let the con
y tract for a 81, 900 barn. The liar
q is to have tenent and mortise
joints throughout, octagon roof, an
will require 10000 feet of lumber
its construction. Mr. Poison liv,
n "a miles southeast of town in or
. Of the most enterprising neighbo
hoods on the tract.
Mr.. w. n. Seitz, Of the Paraii
Ranch, one mile east of Wendell
= has force Of men mt work puttir
y out his orchard tracts. Mr.. Sci
t has beautiful north slope and h
. land is high enough To insure pc
feet air drainage, and he is spariI
y neither time nor money To make h
d the best orchard proposition ever p
before the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30

about the middle. when the flowers will
be in bloom. when nature will have
donned it, summer suit, when the glori-
OTIS sunshine OF the valley will bc at
its best. The program for the day will
bc supplied Ia the press later. when it
has been formerly made ont by the club
The matter OF eating for the multitude
will he carefully attended to and Their.
will be- no need Tor fear OF want in that
direction for those who may attend
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30

Bids are called for, and the con-
tract is to be let April LIST, for the
construction of $4,000 school
house for Hagerman valley. Hag-
erman is following the example Of
Wendell and Jerome, and propose:
to furnish the coming generation
with the very best possible educa
tionional advantages.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
GEO. G.. BARRETT, Editor.
FORE WORD.

Ever since the opening of the
tract three years ago there has been
a well defined feeling among the
settlers that they were not getting a
square deal from the local news
papers. 1t has been very common
ly expressed opinion that the papers
put out, both at Wendell and
Jerome, were controlled by outside
influences that did not have ut
heart the welfare of the settlers who
have staked their all on the future
of the North Side Twin Falls coun-
try.
As the outcome of this feeling,
movement was put on foot to es-
tablish an independent newspaper,
whose field of operation would be
the whole North Side Tract and
whose purpose would he the adj
vancement of the settlers interests.
Mr.. l.. I. Alexander was brought
out here from Chicago, and the
printing establishment was set up
at Jerome, our largest city, under
the name, LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES.
Mr.. Alexander and some Of the
prominent men back of the move
ment have been Mt work for the
last few weeks trying to get suitable
connections for the establishment
of an office here ut Wendell. When
the proposition was first put up to
us we turned it down, thinking
there were others here more able
and in better position to carry
the undertaking to the success which
is so highly deserved. Some weeks
have passed and still Wendell is
not suitably represented, and WE
were given to understand that if we
didn't take up the work the whole
movement would fall flat. We ART
still loath to assume the work and
responsibility connected with this,
but have decided that We will dc
the best we can rather than let the
matter drop. We fully realize that
we need the assistance and wei
wishes of every person on the tract
and that we can not succeed with
out such support.
We propose to stand for the hes
interests and the upbuilding of tn,
North Side tract We fully believe
that we are going to have the fines
irrigation system in the Northwest
but we will fight to a finish any at
tempt at oppression of the settler
or any attempt to slight the wOrl
of finishing up the irrigation system
Neither will we indorse any unrea
sonable claim of any settler, bu
will do our best to promote the Idle
of our mutual interest, and wi
stand first, last, and all the tim
for the square deal"
The management of the LINCOL
COUNTY TINES has set aside a pag
to be devoted to Wendell, and say
we can have as much more a. "
can use. Our headquarters for Il
present will be at the real-estat
office of Shepard q Barrett, whel
we are prepared to receive subscrip
ions and advertisements, and
take orders for job work, and wi
be more than pleased to have yC
keep us posted on all the ney
afioat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30

Mr.. George F. Hall, the imple-
ment dealer of Wendell, has been
appointed state agent by the Burling-
ton Basket Co., of Burlington, Iowa,
for the sale of their "Hawkeye"
fruit tree protector.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
A Gruesome Find.

Mr.. French, who is living on a
ranch just across the river from the
Dolchrist place down in the canyon,
made gruesome find last Saturday
He was searching for drift wood
along the shore when he came sud
denly upon the corpse of man in
"A whirlpool just below some falls.
1t appeared to be that OF man
about twenty five years Of age and
there was hole in the back of hi,
head which had the appearance OI
having been made by bullet. The
man wore blue overalls and wa;
smoothly shaven. A coroner came
down from the South side and tool
charge of the remains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

with a white lace hat. Miss Gather
Inc Goodale's gown of pale yellow
chiffon was much admired Mrs.
Richard Cooke was clad, in a white
lace over pink. Miss Jessie Kenne-
dy wore black chiffon. The 'tunic
was eXquisitely embroidered and a
black picture hat was worn. Miss
Vera Damon wore tWo-pieee suit
of white, with a large hat trimmed
in roses. Mrs. Walter Frear was
clad in a beautiful lingerie, with a
white Powered urban, Mrs. Won
Holt wore a black chiffon, with Per-
sian trimming Mrs. A. Lewis Jr.
wore an embroidered lingerie trim
med in Maltese lace. Mrs Arthur
Macintosh looked stunning in a
two piece broad cloth suit. Mrs.
Robbins Anderson's lingerie gown
inlet with quantities of real lace
was beautiful. A hat of gold lace
over cloth of gold in a Corde shape
completed the smart costume. Mrs.
William Love was clad in white
with a handsome lace coat. Miss
Edith Williams wore a Paris frock
of white, embroidered and trimmed
in Maltese lace. Mrs. Arthur
Smiths embroidered gown was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

highest score, consequently captured
the first prize. The second prize
was awarded to Mrs. Smith At the
conclusion of the game delicious re-
freshments were served. Among
those present were Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Frederick Ramsey. Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. Winter,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs.
Sheedy, and others.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Marz's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Anderson
were the motif for the dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Dodge
Marx on Saturday last. This attrac.
tive home, situated in Nuuanu Val
ley, was beautifully decorated. yell
low cosmos and chrysanthemums Or
namented the dining table. Attrac-
i've foreign place cards, purchased
during the host and hostess's Euro
pean trip, designated the places of
the guests. These were hand paint
ed affairs, and contributed to the
delicate tones of yellow carried out
in the decoration scheme Among
those present beside Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Mrs. Frederick Ramsey wife of Capt Frederick Ramsey,
S. NJ C., popular in military and civilian circles alike.

home was filled with automobiles
and carriages.
Roselawn, the home of the Cas-
ties, was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The drawingroom
where Mrs. Alfred Lowrey Castle and
her two guests of honor received
was decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums and palms. The young
hostess looked charming in an i'm
ported gown of the new shade OF
blue that is all the vogue in Paris
This frock was made in a semi-hoD-
Bile effect, with the hobble held by
bands of embroidery Miss Durham
is a tall, graceful blonde, with light
hair and blue eyes. At all times she
is beautiful, but on this occasion her
beauty was enhanced by her frock OF
black chiffon draped over white
satin. Miss Beatrice Castle wore
a chic toilette of changeable chiffon
In pastel shades, made over green
satin in hobble effect. Mrs f. A.
Schaefer, the mother of the hostess,
poured tea in the dining room. The
ed with roses and maiden-hair fern.
Potted palms were deXterously add.
ed as a decoration. Mrs. Schaefer
looked unusually well in a hand
made lingerie gown heavily en-
broidered, large black hat com
pleted the costume Mrs. Harold
Castle assisted by japanese maids,
dispensed ices and cakes on the
large mauka veranda. This veranda
was enclosed with American, Ger
man, Hawaiian and Italian silk
flags. The table from which Mrs
Harold CASTER served the ices; was
beautifullysdecoTated with roses and
smllax. Mrs. Harold Castle looked
stunning, in "a blue satin, cut FIJI the
latest mode with a large satin that.
with touches of gold. Mrs Jack
Waldron. Mrs, Richard Cooke and
Miss Catherine Goodale assisted ini
the entertainment of the guestS
Mrs. Maldron was. clad ina. beau
.iNNy embroidered lingerie cow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

guests by Mrs E. Faxon Bishop, Miss
Edith Williams and Miss Helen Alex
ander. The hostess looked charm
ing in an embroidered blue frock,
pale blue velvet bands in the Greek
style was worn in her couture and
proved becoming Mrs. e. FaXon
Bishop was clad in white chiffon
over salmon colored satin. Miss
Edith Williams presented picture
in Paris gown of black chiffon
over satin. A large picture hat,
trimmed with a long pink plume,
completed the costume. Miss Helen
Alexander wore lingerie gown
trimmed with real lace. Miss McIn.
tyre, an aunt OF the hostess, poured
tea in the dining room. Dainty Jap
aneSe women passed ices and cakes.
These refreshments were served at
small tables. Each table was orna-
mented with a tea cloth embroidered
in roses. In the center of each ia
bic was placed a cut glass vase fill
ed with American Beauty roses. AL
though this was not a large tea, it
will be enrolled on the social calen'
dar as being one of the most beauti.
full of the season. Among Mrs
Walkers guests were Mrs F. A.
Schaefer, Mrs. Alfred LOwrey Cas-
tie, Miss Durham, Mrs. Benjamin
Dodge Marx, Miss Castle, Mrs Her
man Focke, Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop,
Mrs. Timberlake, the Misses Hart
well. Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. Claire Williams, Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke, Mrs. Hobby, her sister
Mrs. Shepherd, Miss Edith Williams,
Mrs. Newcomb, Miss Mcintyre, Miss