davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26

years. will amaze the country py lts
magnitude.
In studying the future of the South
and planning for financial and rail-
road operations in connection there-
with. II would be well for these facts
to be borne in mind. But these sta
tistics, amazing as they are, are not
half so interesting for the story they
tell of what has been done as for the
light they throw upon the future
Every careful student Of the material
resources and development OF the
South knows that this section, not
withstanding the progress made, mas
scarcely begun its development when
compared with the growth which VIII
be seen within the next ten or fifteen
years. All that has been done has
been really merely the clearing OF the
land and the sowing of the seed foI
the great harvest which this section
is now preparing to reap.
The South has only begun to util
ize its raw materials. 1t has only here
and there opened up its coal mines
its marble and granite quarries, ant
its iron-making resources. 1t ha
only commenced within the last few
years to get back to that agriculture
condition which existed prior to tn
war, when there was well-robnde'
agricultural diversity. 1t is only with
in the last few years that the Contra
South, from Maryland to the Missis
sippi river, has been raising as nue.
corn and live stock as it did in 1866
when the population of this sectiol
was only one-third Of what it now is.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi

To Baby Hatchett Crawford:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Forrest, in said state, on the End
Monday of March, A. d., 1914, to de-
fend the suit in said court of Perry
Crawford, wherein you are defen-
dant.
This the 18th day of Feb, A. D.,
1914. Herbert GiIiis,
12-3thurs Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26

VI the firm Of Drs. Barber & Williams
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists
of Jackson,
Has on office in Hattiesburg on
sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wei
nesdays Of each week.
Carter Building.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
ChOlRfA ON MIN|DOKA PROJECT
DR.. Sullivan and Assistants Will Give
all Aid Possible.

Hog cholera has finally made it's ap-
pearance on the Minidoka project, says
the Burley Bulletin. Last Friday ex-
perts from the government bureau at
Twin Falls were called to examine a
sick hog of E. Tooman's on the Kreider
farm southeast of Burley and found a
well developed case of cholera.
The hogs had been running at large
and many other animals in that neigh
borhood had been exposed. In order to
corral the disease DR.. Sullivan and his
assistants, Drs. Hendricks and Murphy
vaccinated over 500 animals there on
Saturday. The Tooman herd has been
quarantined by the state veterinary,
DR.. Hendricks is still here watching
developments closely, and the most
rigid methods will be used to eradi-
cate the disease.
In speaking to representative of
the Bulletin, Dr. Sullivan stated that it
is important that all owners of hogs on
the project clean up their pens and see
that the animals are given plenty of
fresh water and kept out of the pens,
and buyers should not be allowed to
enter without first disinfecting their
shoes. Cholera was brought here in
one of these ways and will continue to
spread if the greatest possible care
is not taken
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
CAUGHT BY BELT OF IHRfSHfR
John w. Kingston Instantly Killed at
his Farm Near Dietrich.

John W. Kingston, farmer, teacher
and ordained preacher Of the Presby-
terian church, was instantly killed in
the betting of threshing machine
yesterday at his home near Besslen
formerly known as Averell which is
four miles east of Dietrich Mr.. King
ston was passing near the swiftly fly
ing betting when by his clothing he
was caught and hurled upon the
thresher with tremendous force, one
of his arms being torn from the
shoulder and his body crushed and
mangled in the impact He never
spoke
The machine had been set up only a
few hours. 1t belongs to J. D. Turner.
1t is steam outfit with a powerful en-
gine.
Mr.. Kingston leaves a wife and seven
children, one young son and six
daughters. He had come to Lincoln
county frim Westhope, n D., and has
improved 80 acres of a Carey Act
holding. He preached regularly for a
congregation at Averell and was a
ready and eloquent speaker. The
family as well as the community can
i'll afford the loss suffered by his un-
timely death. Four of the daughters
are young ladies away from home at
tending school. He was about 45 years
of age.-Shoshone Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
new COMET VISIBLE
Seen About s O'Clock Each Evening
in the Northeast.

comet larger than Halley's which
caused excitement in 1910, but which
because of its greater distance from
earth is not so discernible, is now
crossing the heavens and is visible to
the naked eye at o'clock every night,
according to Dean Herbert Howe of
Denver University. 1t is visible in
the northeast heavens in the morning
twilight.
The comet passes the meridian al
noon and at o'clock and is easily
seen just below the pole-star 1t is
supposed to be at a distance of $780,
100000 miles from earth. During the
night it travels steadily from the
northeast to the northwest. passing
under the pole the greater part of the
night.
According to a southern astrologi
cal magazine, new star belonging to
the constellation Dorabus, has been
discovered in the southern hemis-
phere.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
Two Others Of Party Very II.
Caused by Ptomaine Poisoning
MEN WERE STRICKEN WHILE IN
CAMP NORTH OF HALEY,
Death and Illness of Men Due to Eat
ing Peaches Left Standing in Tin
Bucket, all Well-knOwn in Filler.

Word was received in this city this
morning of very sad occurrence,
happening to a party of hunters
from Filler, Saturday. They were
hunting big game in the Wood River
country. The party was composed of
Clifford Lancaster, j. j. Lancaster and
Russell Irwin and several others from
the Filler neighborhood. All the rest
OF the party had returned home with
the exception of the three named, who
had stayed for longer hunt.
On Saturday the three men returned
to their camp from the hills and pro-
ceeded to eat their dinner, among the
food some peaches, which they had
cooked and left standing in tin buck
ct. Shortly after dinner, the three
were taken very i'll. The men were
camped near Galena summit, several
miles from help. j. J. Lancaster, al
though very sick, made his way to the
Russian John forest ranger cabin and
telephoned for help. Mr.. Lancaster
then made his way back to camp.
and before help arrived Clifford Lam
caster died. AS soon as a doctor ar
rived from HALEY, the body, with J. J.
Lancaster and Russell Irwin, was
brought to HALEY late Saturday night.
1t is learned this morning that Mr.
Lancaster is able to walk around and
that Mr.. Irwin is very ill, but the doc
tor, who is attending him, states that
he has good chance to recover.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
f. ". RISING TO SnOSHONt
Appointed Local Manager of the Great
ShOshOne Power Company.

e. W. Rising, who has been connect
ed with the Great Shoshone and Twin
Falls Light and Power company in
the capacity of collector for year
or more, will after November first,
become the manager of the company in
Shoshone. Mr.. Rising, accompanied by
j. II. Seayer, superintendent of the
company, was in Shoshone for a day
or two of last week looking over the
situation. Mr.. Rising is well known
in this city, having been manager of
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany here for several years. before
taking position with the power COM
pany. He and his family will move
to Shoshone before the first of the
month.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
INCREASE WHEAT ACREAGE
American Falls Farmers Are Putting
in Every Acre Possible

Next years grain crop promises to
be a record breaker in this coun-
ty. All that is needed to make
it such is a fair season. Farmers
are counting on high prices again
next year, and every acre possible
will be put it. Grain buyers esti-
mate a very large increase in the
acreage to be seeded, both to fall and
spring grain.
The ground could not be in better
condition than at present. The recent
rains have put it in fine shape. Prob
ably never since wheat growing be-
came general here have conditions for
seeding been so good. Farmers have
practically ceased hauling crops in or
der to put in crop. Prospects for
prosperous conditions next year are
better than they have ever been in
the past. With an increased acreage
and good prices assured, farmers and
business men alike should look to the
future with confidence. American
Falls Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
MERRY MINSTREL MAIDS
Orpheum Theatre, Thursday evening,
One Night Only.

Those who witnessed the perform
ance of Grace NJ. Russells Merry
Minstrel Maids" when they appeared
here last season, will be glad to learn
that this classy show of pretty girls
will return to this city on Thursday,
Oct. %, for one night only at the Or
pheum theatre, on which occasion they
will present an entirely new program.
Those who failed to see the show be-
fore will, no doubt, be glad that they
are to have another opportunity to
witness one of the cleanest. classlesv
and cleverest musical shows ever offer
ed to the theatre going public.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
PRACTICAL DAIRYMtN
High School Students to Test Dairy
Herds.

AS a part of their training in agri-
culture, Professor Hoke of the Twin
Falls high school is requiring of his
students some practical work along
agricultural lines.
The students in dairying must keep
a record of the cows at home or of
some herd in the local district. In the
latter case it will be necessary to have
the cooperation of the owner, who
will be asked to keep daily record of
the milk produced by each COW and
to assist in determining the amount of
food consumed per month. Once dur
ing each month students will be sent
out to procure samples of milk from
each cow and to secure data on the
amount of feed consumed. Blanks for
the keeping of these records will be
furnished by the U. S. Dairy Division
through the local office
Why not put your herd on record?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
ARMY OF CROWN
PRINCE RETREATS
Obliged to Abandon Many Guns
and Much Equipment
BIG RUSSIAN AND TURKISH NAVAL
BATTLE In BLACK SEA.
Fierce Fighting in Progress Since Yes
terday West of Warsaw. Report Al
lies Have Re-Occupied Ostend.
Salt Lake Citv. Oct 20 1a14

Salt Lake City, Oct. 20, 1914.
Advantages today go to Allies. At
practically all points in conflict Ger
mans are beaten back. Army of Crown
Prince lost heavily and in retreat was
Obliged to leave many guns and much
equipment. Efforts Of Germans to
get control of line which would give
them sweep of channel coast also de-
feated.
Along the Meuse on eastern wing
heavy fighting is incessant French
artillery playing important part
French official communication says
Belgian army is holding it's own on
position on river Legs.
Berlin dispatch says all French men
and women under seventeen and over
sixty henceforth will be allowed to
leave Germany on regular trains from
Shafshaven, Switzerland.
Bucharest telegram says that a
big Russian and Turkish naval bat
tie is being fought in the Black sea.
A Toxic dispatch says that Japan
for military purposes has occupied
the important islands in Marienne
Uadrone), Marshall, East Caroline
and West Caroline archipelagoes.
The allies have recaptured Ostend
according to correspondent in the
north of France, who says he was Civ
en- his information on excellent au-
thority.
Berlin official statement of days
fighting along the coast declared that
the German troops had reached the
neighborhood of Dunkirk and that the
inhabitants of city and of Boulogne
were fleeing.
French war office claimed gains in
fighting between Arras and Roye and
near st. Michel on right bank of the
Meuse. The German official statement
is silent on the operations in these
quarters.
In the eastern theatre of war an
Austrian statement claimed that the
Russians had lost 10000 men in fruit
less attacks on Prezemysl,
Toxic admits that the japanese
cruiser Takachiho had been sunk on
October II by German mine at Kaio
Chow bay with loss of 274 men.
An Austrian submarine is reported
to have been sunk in the Adriatic by
French cruiser
Shell fire from the forts at Using
Tau is said to have heavily damaged
British battleship Triumph.
Turkey has refused to assent to
Great Britain's request that the Ger
man officers and crews on the for
mer German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau be discharged.
Fierce fighting has been in pro-
gress since yesterday west of Warsaw
according to a dispatch from Petro-
grade
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
LANCASTfR-GUuCK NUPTIALS
Young Rancher of Sucker Flat Takes
Bride.

On Sunday, October II, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Lancaster. eight miles southwest
of Filler, occurred the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary to Mr.. Fos-
ter Gulick, of the Sucker Flat neigh
borhood The ceremony was perform
ed by Elder S. Ludlow, in the presence
of the relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties. After the ceremony
a splendid wedding dinner was serv-
ed by the mother of the bride. The
young couple were the recipients of
many pretty and useful presents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
udgeC.O.StOCks|ager, Presiding.
Only Ten Criminal Cases
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY CIVIL CASES
TO BE HEARD.
Jury Not Called Until Next Week, This
Week Will Be Taken up Arranging
the Calendar.

The fall term of the district court
IS now in session, with Judge G. O..
Stockslager presiding. There are ten
criminal cases and about one hundred
and fifty civil cases. The court will be
in session for three or four days of
this week getting the cases in shape
for trial. The jury will not be called
until after election. The following
are the criminal cases to be tried this
term:
The State of Idaho VS.. Walter Raj
eigh Held TO answer on charge of
burglary.
The STATE of Idaho VS.. Walter Raj
eigh and John Morgan. Held to an
swer on charge of burglary
The State of Idaho VS.. Oliver
Schoonover Held to answer on
charge of assault with deadly weap-
on.
The State of Idaho VS.. Vane Van
deluer Workman. Held to answer on
charge of forgery.
The State of Idaho VS.. George No
Ian. Percy Heath, Ralph Cunningham
and Harry Hartwell. Held to answer
on charge of grand larceny.
The State of Idaho VS.. Ed. Cook.
Held to answer on six charges of vio-
lation of the liquor laws namely count
one, illegal transportation of intoXi-
eating liquors, counts two, three, four
and six, maintaining a common nuis-
ance and fount five, an illegal sale of
intoxicating liquor.
The State of Idaho VS.. Arthur And
erson. Held to answer on charge of
an illegal sale of intoxicating liquor.
The State of Idaho VS.. George Rob-
inson. Held to answer on two counts
for charges of illegal sales of intoXi-
eating liquor
The state of Idaho VS.. G. w. Dean
Held to answer on charge of damage
and interfering with an irrigation
ditch.
The State of Idaho VS.. G. F. Hamp-
ton. Held to answer on charge of
violation of local option laws, namely,
giving away intoxicating liquor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
SCHOOL FAIR
IS SUCCESSFUL
Many Exhibits Mark Interest Of
Boys and Girls.
MOVEMENT BEGUN BY T. w, POT.
TER BEARING FRUIT.
Judges Find Difficulty In Making the
Awards Because OF Superior Exhibias
in Many Lines.

Ihe boys and girls club fair held in
the high school auditorium on Thurs
day was marked success, both from
the standpoint of the interest taken by
the county schools and also from the
number of exhibits made by the var
ious schools.
Much announcement was given nv
the splendid display to the work of
the various clubs, and liberal prizes
were given winners in each class. In
Splratlonal talks were made by the
club supervisor, T. w. Potter and Sup
erintendent Blue and We're the features
OF the program carried out in the af-
ternoon
Inc pig contest was keen in it's
competition and the judges found diff
flculty in awarding the ribbons to the
winners. Eleven pigs from different
sections of the east end, fed anc
groomed till they were fit Tor any
show ring, greeted the judges. each
claiming with good argument an
award of merit.
Many entries were made in potatoes
but many We're badly diseased, thus
laying stress upon the importance of
proper crop rotation in future and the
proper treatment of seed before plant
ing. The corn and vegetables exhibit
was splendid and large.
Flowers, sewing, bread, canned
fruit, and butter were exhibited by the
girls and the display was by far the
best exhibited in the county since the
clubs began.
Many schools were represented and
the day was happily spent by the vis-
| itlng schools. Those winning prizes
together with the school they repre-
sented follow:
Potatoes-1st, Dewey Snyder, End.
Levi Swenson, Srd, Roy Kinder, all of
| Twin Falls.
Corn-1st, Dewey Snyder; End, Law
renee Carlson; 3rd, Jacob Irwin; all OF
the Twin Falls schools.
Potato Contest - Creighton Snyder,
irwin Falls, 1st; Maeser Cydralch.
twin Falls End; Delbert Jinks, Curry.
3rd.
Poultry Creighton Snyder, 1st;
FrankLaugh, Lincoln school, End;
James Rice, Kimberly, 3rd.
Flowers-Gladys Ptite, 1st; Maxine
Billings, End, both of Lincoln School
Bread-Hiawatha Gardner, Artesian
| City, lst; Gertrude Beers, Artesian
City, End
| egetables-Dorothy Irwin. Lincoln
school, 1st; Ethel Mccartney, of I'm
ion school, End; Laura Moon. Bickel
school, 3rd
| Canned Fruit-Ruth Jester. Lincoln.
1st; Helen Jester, Lincoln school. End.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
BATTLE SCENES TOO SHOCKING
Picture Films OF Great War too Much
for New York CensOrs.

thousands of feet of moving picture
films taken on the battlefields of Eu-
rope have arrived in New York but,
according to one of the leading pro-
ducers, no public audience will ever
see them. They are too shocking too
horrible for presentation. Few are pic
lures of the actual fighting, which it
was found practically impossible to
obtain Except at distance), owing to
the strict censorship and the danger.
Most are pictures of scenes on the
battlefields after the armies had NOV
ed on. They show heaps of slain men
and horses, revealing in many cases
frightful wounds and Disagreement.
They show not the ''glory" but the
ghastliness of war and all are carefully
censored by the national board of
censorship.
Vastly different are these from the
pictures of war carefully staged before
the camera in which the wounded and
dying fall theatrically and bloodlessly.
Realistic as these may seem to the
peaceful stay at-home population that
thrills over them, they are but a sha-
dow--faint, in deed, at that--of actual
warfare
Other modern inventions, the wire
less, the aeroplane, the dirigible and
the automobile, may find their uses in
modern war; but the moving picture
camera like the war correspondent.
must be tabooed, and for the same rsa-
son-they would tell too much. Yet,
if humanity could bear the sight of
war in all its naked horror, these films
of the battlefield might do more to
shock mankind into ending all war
| than all the peace propagandists put
together
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
FIRST LECTURE ATTRACTION
Musical Number Said to be One OF the
Best on the Road.

FIRST number of the Lyceum course
VIII be the Killarney Girls and theff
date mere is October 24th, at the high
school auditorium. This will be the
big number of the course.
Inc management expects to hold the
other attractions at the Lavering the
atre but cannot hold the first attrac-
ton there because the house Will not
be completed.
Season reservations for both the high
schooi auditorium and the Lavering
theatre will made at Skeels- Wi
leys store. There will be no
extra charge for these reservations.
Secure your season tickets from the
school pupils or at Skeels- Wileyss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
GUEST OF COMPANY D,
Sergeant Bennett Praises Company d
and is Recipient of Gift.

Inc members of company D n. G.
l., met in their new quarters for the
flrst time Monday evening, Oct. 19
lhey now occupy the Dreamland hall
whore they have fine drill hall and
locker rooms
Sergeant Bennett, U. S. A., INSPECTOR
instructor for the state of Idaho was
present. He spent some time in drill
ing and instructing the company. Ser
geant Bennett also presented the sill
YER loving cup to the company, which
was won at the recent rifle competi-
tion at Payette and presented the in
dlvldual members of the team the
medals which they won in the competi-
ton
sergeant Bennett complimented the
men and officers of company d on the
work which they have done during the
past year and urged them to double
their energies in the future work in
order that they may keen the Guns
which they have won. He also stated
that the city of Twin Falls had gotten
great deal of advertising as the re-
suit OF the activities of company D.
Captain McRoberts, on behalf of the
OFFICERS and men of company d pre-
sented Sergeant Bennett with travel
ing case as token of their appreci-
alton of his labors on their behalf.
AT present members of company d
are busy trying to win the regimental
prize of $50 for the company that has
the most men shoot the prescribed
course during the season of 1914 and
the battalion prize of $50 for the com
pany qualifying the most men as
marksmen or better during the season
of 1914
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
WANT POTATOES FOR FRISCO
Gathering Of Spuds for County Exhibit
Needs Boost From Growers,

There are, many reasons why all
interested in the potato industry
OF Idaho should aid in the exhibit
which is being gathered in this county.
1t will be many years before we have
such splendid chance to advertise
Idaho as at the Panam- Pacific Inter
national exposition. Owing to the fact
that these potatoes must be put in
storage and held until needed, it is alb
solutely necessary that they must be
matured and free from bruises. Until
the last few days they have been green
SO 1t leaves us very short time to
gather this exhibit. Unless growers
and others give us considerable aid we
are not going to get creditable dis
play.
Professor Jones, of Boise. has lust
announced that these potatoes will be
entered both as state and individual
displays. There are many on the tract
who could get UP good individual dis
plays. Such a display accompanied
with data and photos is worthy of our
efforts. There is no reason why some
Twin Falls county grower should not
carry off at least part of the honors.
Boxes and directions have been sent
to all loading stations. Ask your buy
er or association manager.
We intend to make this exhibit bring
us results asd are showing only the
leading types and varieties, which are
considered worth encouraging in this
section.
We reserve the right to Gull out un-
desirable specimens and diseased stock
,,,rxl xl,&
Address all communications to Will
Snyder or Prof. Mac Hoke at Twin
Falls or to A. A. Stauffacher, Buhl.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
PHEASANT BREAKS WINDOW
Bird Crashes Into Glass in Soldier
POstOfffce.

POSTMASTER Lynde thought for mo-
ment tuesday morning that he was
seeing things. With a crash of glass
that gave him reason to believe that
the Germans were coming, a strange
olrd flew into the store from the south.
It did not stop at breaking the window
pane. but kept right on coming and
took a gasoline light to the floor for
the count. 1t proved to be a chinese
Pheasant-an uncommon game bird In
this section, which the law has pro-
1nrted for some YEARS. Soldier Cour4
ier