davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
WOEAN'S CLUB MEETING /.

The American Falls Woman's club
will meet at the Remington September
Z, at $3.50 p. m, the first meeting after
the summer vacation. The officers of
the club are: Mrs. y. G. Winters,
president; Mrs. ID. w. Davis. vice pres
ident; Mrs. l.. ii. Dorne, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Blackburn, corres-
ponding secretary.
Committees have been appointed as
follows.
Educational--Mrs. Dewitt Brown.
Mrs. Della Reed, Miss Madge u.
Whistler.
Literary--Mrs. John Il. Jones. Mrs.
8. II. Mccullough, Mrs. N. 9. Nelson.
Ciyics--Mrs. X. B. Greenwood. Mrs.
II. r. Moth, Mrs. Elizabeth Howell.
Music and Art--Mrs. G. w. Thomp-
son. Mrs. John Voight, Mrs. III. X.
Wallis.
Entertainment--Mr T. Il. st. John,
Mrs. w. w. Becksted, Mrs. X. E. Aus
tin, Miss Irene OIiver.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
METHODIST NOTES.

Sundey school will convene next
Sabbath at usual at 10 o'clock. We
have classes of instruction for all
ages of pupils.
Morning service of worship at 11:1b
o'clock with sermon by Pastor Har-
din.
Evening service at eight o'clock
when Pastor Hardin will again speak
on a vital and interesting theme.
The ugust vesper services closed
last Sabbath afternoon whea an ex-
cellent musical program was again
rendered by the Methodist choir. and
Pastor Hardin spoke on "The Minis
try of Friendship" In spite OF the
extremely hot weather the vesper SER
vices were we'll attended and the ex-
cellent character of the music was
especially appreciated. Pastor Har-
din's brief addresses on "Some of
Life's Quiet Ministries" were unique
ly adapted to warm weather medita-
tion.
Beginning next Sunday evening the
regular evening services will be held
In the church at eight o'clock. In
view OF the vesper services the even.
ing services were not held during the
month of August, but are now re-
sumed.
The annual session of the Idaho
conference meets In Boise September
18th, continuing for five days. Il
Is especially desirable that all mem
bers OF the church OF congregation
who have subscribed sums OF none,
for the benevolent causes see Paste
Hardin and hand him the amount o
the subscription before that date.
Senator Davis and Pastor Hardil
were passengers Wednesday morning
for Soshone to attend the jubilee ban
quet Wednesday night. The program
of speakers included u. s. Senator
Bora and Brady, Senator Davis, an,
Representative Smith Rev. Hardil
acted as toastmaster OF the evening.
Pastor Hardin was in Pocatell
Saturday to confer with Rev. II. s
Hamilton on matters relating TO tn
coming annual conference at Boise.
Rev. J. Edgar Baker, pastor OF tn
Methodist church at Rupert was
visitor at the parsonage Friday g,
visit to Iowa and reported the crop
In that section OF country as lookin
! fine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

1t is easy to produce clean milk. 1t
requires only little intelligence and
reasonable care. Clean hands and
habits are more important in the pro
duction of clean milk than fancy cat
tie and big red barns.
Milk with barn or cow odor Is an
indication Of carelessness on the part
o. the dairyman.
q Milk with a. sediment In the bottle is
sure sign Of filth.
Healthy cows, clean healthy mixers
clean barns, clean pals. clean bottles
prompt cooling, prompt delivery, pro-
lection against flies, dust, cats and
dogs, with proper care in the home
after delivery would solve the ques-
tion of good milk.
Very respectfully,
j. X. WHITE,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
GENERAL OROZCO KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH AMERICANS
Huerta's Chief Military Leader Falls
In Fight in CulbersOn COanty,
Texas-Had Four Wounds.

Ell Paso, Sept. General Pascual
Orozco, prominent military leader in
Mexico's many revolutions of the last
five years, was killed late Monday in a
fight with a posse of American civil
ians, customs officers and troopers of
the Thirteenth United States cavalry,
according to government reports re-
took place In Green River canyon of
the High Lonesome mountains, In Gull
berson county, Texas, following a raid
on the Dick Love ranch Monday
Orozco and four companions were pur-
sued from the Sierra Blanca country
into the foothills. The last of the band
died at dusk.
How desperately he fought was
shown by four bullet wounds in the
body, positively identified, according
to reports, as that of the Huerta gen.
eral.
At the home of General Orozco's
family here the report of his death
could not be confirmed
General Victoriano Huerta would
make no comment when informed O
the reported death of his former chic
officer
All the bodies of the raiders hav'
! been ordered shipped to Van Horn
Tex. An undertaken from this city Il
en- route to take charge Of the bod.
said to be that of General 0raseo.
Orozco was one of Francisco l. Ma
dero's chief military commanders II
his revolution against President Dias
Later, when military governor of Chi
huahua, he deserted Madero and es
poused the cause Of Victoriano Huert
and subsequently organized the Cole
RADIOS of the chihuahua border. AS
Huerta general he was defeated an
driven from Mexico by villa at Dir
aga in 1913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
HOTTEST AUGUST IN FORTY YEARS
Above 90 Degrees 20 Days According
10 Boise Weather Report.

August, 1915, goes down on record
az the hottest August since 1876.
There were 20 days In Boise in the
month just passed when the mercury
registered 30 or above and 10 on
which 1t was s5 or above. The highest
mark reached by the mercury was 9s
degrees on the seventeenth and the
lowest was SO degrees on the first. The
greatest daily range In temperature
was 30 degrees on the tenth and the
least daily range was 20 degrees on
the fifteenth. The mean temperature
for the month was 1872 degrees which
is seven degrees above normal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
UNCLE SANS IDAHO RAILROAD
Boise Getting Ready to Celebrate Com
pletfOn OF Arrow Rock Dam.

President Woodrow Wilson controls
at least one railroad and has the au-
thority to issue passes over II. lie IL
by virtue of his office, official presi-
dent Of the only standard gage rail-
road In the United States built and
| operated by the government. II ie the
| Arrow Rock line constructed by the
Reclamation Service to carry supplies
from Boise to the largest irrigation
dam In the world, the Arrow Rock,
| located 20 miles above Boise. And
1t is a paying common carrier from
the earnings OF which surplus has
, been turned back into the United
States treasury. This road is In op-
GRAFTON now and has been for the past
four years having boon built In 19t1.
When tho gigantic task Of erecting
the Arrow Rock dam across the Boise
river was conceived the problem OF
transporting the supplies to It's site
had to be solved. This resulted In the
decision to build the railroad. II was
constructed with q maximum grade
OF ~ per cent and a maximum curva-
ture of IL degrees, up the Boise river
canyon and was a success from the
start. IL is now In constant operation
fully equipped with government roll.
ing stock. without 1t the government
would hive been seriously handi
capped In erecting this dam 351 fee
high and weighing over a million tons
Since It's operation this road hai
earned net surplus OF sG2,334.G9 d
higher percentage considering tn,
distance than many railroads mucl
longer In various parts OF the country
? It's total freight earnings are 1898,
! 1896; its switch earnings hav
: amountd 10 $506.56. A total OF $50
212.75 was taken In for passenger fare
OF which the government paid $1,811.2
tickets and cash fares, amounted I
y s4s,272.S2, and there was excess baf
gage OF Si28.68 collected. The mil
cellaneous earnings OF tha roa
amounted to s9S4.40 bringing the totf
gross earnings up TO S290,417.01. TIL
total operating cost amounted to s223
062.92. The train mileage up to Jul
/, 1915 was 105,129 with an operatin
n cost per mile Of $2.17. There were
n total Of e3,327 passengers carried. TIL
e freight hauled reached 13,S26,40I TO
g miles OF which 60,314 was commercial
= l,s94.7e4 government supplies and II
q 871 1923 gravel and sand.
Uncle Sans railroad is the cor
1t Meeting link TO reach the site OF III
T. big dam which will be dedicated Octt
J. ber 4, with appropriate ceremonies /
- this city and at the dam. This dat
r. will also mark the completion OF tn
Boise project composed OF 243,00
,e acres located tributary to Boise. Calt
1t well and Nampa and for the parts
of irrigation OF which 244,2o0 acre-fes
of water will be impounded benin
the dam in a mountain reservoir ]
miles long.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
MILK AS FOOD

Milk is one of the cheapest foods
on the market. 1t issalso one of the
most easily digested and is very
nourishing. One quart of milk, cost
ing eight or ten cents, is equal In
food value to eight eggs, costing,
twenty to twenty-five. cents. A COM,
parativo food valuc is interesting rhe1s
one quart of milk is equal to
pounds OF salt Goldfish; 3 pounds
Of fresh Goldfish; 2 pounds Of chicken;
pounds of beets; pounds Of tur-
nips; 1-6 of a pound of butter; 1-3 OF
a pound of wheat flour; 1-3 of pound
of cheese; ga of pound of lean
round beef; s eggs pounds of po-
tatoes; pounds of spinach; 8 pounds
of cabbage; pounds of lettuce.
The relative costs can be very easily
calculated
Milk as a food is equal to meal
consisting of meat and eggs, sugar and
cereals, oils and fats with salt and
water. Milk alone contains all the
elements necessary to sustain life.
The question then arises: What
| does milk consist of?
Albumin, like the white OF egg
I 2-Sugar, like cane sugar.
3-Fat, like butter.
4--salt, like table salt.
water.
One pint OF milk weighing 16 ounces
is made up of about fourteen ounces
of water and two ounces Of solids
more precisely, eighty-seVen per cent
water, thirteen per cent solids, al.
bumin, sugar, salt and fat.
Albumin, (Casein)-Is a very i'm
portant part of milk Cows milk con
tains about as per cent albumin
Mothers milk about 1.5 per cent. Thii
is one reason why cows milk should
be diluted when fed to babies.
Sugar of Milk Uactose.) lis
sweetish substance peculiar to mill
and is found no where else In nature
Cows milk contains about Az per cen
sugar of milk lactose,) while moth
er's milk contains about 7 per cent
Hence the necessity for adding suga
to cows milk when preparing milk 10
the baby. Sugar serves as fuel
, yield force and energy In the form Q
heat and musclar power.
Fat.-Cow's milk varies in fat, run
ming from three per cent to six pc
!, cent Our state law requires milk
: contain not less than 3.2 per cent Ia
Mothers milk contains about lou
per cent fat. Fat exists In milk In tn
!, form of very fine droplets or globuie'
= which are lighter than milk, hence TIE
h and float on the surface just as drop
g of oil In water and is known as cream
q Cream is rich in fat, but Is not all Ia
y The richness of milk cannot De o'
n termined by the so-called cream III
r In tie bottle. The cream line can
Il disturbed in various ways and is not
% fair rule to Judge milk.
= Salt.-Salt in cows milk is salts
= lime, potash and soda, as well
Al phosphates; small quantities OF mai
1t pesia and taces of iron. Cows mil
,f contains about OTIS per cent sail
n, mothers milk about 0.02 per cent
Water forms the bulk OF all NIL
or about eighty-seven per cent and
" produced naturally and In correct pr
le portion to the amount OF solids. Wat
* added to milk is very easily detect'
and is no longer used as an adulteran
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
Wheat.
NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

]. A. Kincaid, district manager OF
the telephone company, was down
from Pocatello Monday inspecting the
building which G. Schmidt is having
erected for use as telephone ex-
change. Mr.. Kincaid was well pleased
with the progress being made.
Local Manager Husson says that
when the Schmidt building is complet-
ed, new exchange equipment through
out will be installed, and this exchange
will rank among the best in the dis
trict.
Material for the Bannock Valley Ene
is arriving and II is expected that
within couple Of weeks the work OF
construction will be commenced
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
WHEAT TAKES A DROP

Wheat on the local market today is
$l.17 loose. s1.22 sacked, for ali kinds.
Eastern markets have been going off
for the past two weeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

The receipts for Monday were-Cat-
tie, 1877; calves, s; hogs, 2799; sheep,
2304.
Cattle.
Trade opened rather sluggish with
little less than 1900 head on hand.
All lines had a steady outlook. Top
steers are again selling at 7c top.
Cows sold at $3.50 and other lines on
the former basis.
Hogs.
Twenty-seven hundred hogs were
entered for the early morning trading
The feature Of the shipping was one
OF consignment OF nearly 500 from
near Pasco, Wash. These were received
on the steamer Twin Cities" Rivel
shipments have increased many timei
In the past year or two and bids fail
TO become very popular means o
transporting livestock. Top price fol
hogs today is $7.25 with other grade
In proportion. Bulk OF sales 7c 4
$40.
Sheep.
over twenty-five hundred shee
were in but went to packer contrac
Sheep prices are steady with lamb
In excellent demand at $3.50 to a
extreme top OF ss.75. Many breedin
sheep are going through the yards.
Wheat.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 1.-Whea
weak, z to cents lower.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 1.-Bluesten
soc; forty fold, SEC; club. 85c; re
, fife "a IN sAc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

Howard Stains left Wednesday
morning for Salt Lake City where he
will attend school during the coming
winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

ThornhilIs lee cream IL made nom
pure cream.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

list printed booklet and will be
addition that will mailed all the
will supplied making of the
list obtain material change list Of last
Heretofore the rule offer premiums almost everything
This
confined
commercial of greatly reduced
all This change the
of experience further notifications along similar lines
be expected in future
Prizes offered in OF from
five bushels This the standard and the hresed
be in
fair association display sent to other fairs
The this exhibits total $OS2b0
will have $4,000 which much larger than has
school
exhibits booklet but will be printed In
Following the premiums
year and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

Get your exhibits ready for the fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

County Fair Sept 15-24-zs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
PORTLAND MARKETS

The receipts for Monday were--Cat-
tie, 1887; calves, s. hogs, 2799; sheep.
2304.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Ge

the races stands seven whites to
one negro. [ earnestly hope the
progressive forces Of the County
will join hands to use as fully
as possible every agency for
school improvement, including
state aid and the local option
compulsory law.
In conclusion, [ wish to ex-
press my genuine appreciation
Of the unstinted hospitality so
courteously shown me. / Shall
look forward with pleasure to a
renewal of my personal and Of
ficial friendships and associa
tions with the County Superin-
tendent, his trustees and teach
ers at every opportunity.
Congratulating you upon the
results you have secured and
wishing you continued success,
am Yours respectf, ~,
j. e. SWEAR yGEN,
State Supt. of Ed lcation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
An Easter Day at Norris

Masters NJ. G. and Cecil
Rhodes entertained fifty little
friends at a beautiful birthday
party Friday afternoon from
4 to 6 O'Clock at their home
~Hillcrest," !" Norris, S. g. The
Easter idea prevailed in decora
tions. Pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the
dining room, the table with a
huge white iced birthday cake
containing candles for the years
Of each and loaded with favors.
large and small Dummies, little
chicks, nests of eggs and other
Easter novelties. They indulged
in spinning the pan, pin on the
donkey's tail, Lois Clayton be-
ing the lucky one. Delicious
ice cream and cake was served.
after which some selected BOYS
and girls blew out the candles
with good wishes for the little
hosts. Assisting Mrs. Rhodes
in entertaining them were Mrs.
Ben H. Johnson of Central;
Misses Louise Rhodes of Su-
vance, Ga; Emily Zachary, of
Seneca, S. c.; Zoe ZiegIer of
Orangeburg, S. G.; Miss Clayton
or Liberty. The out of town
guests were: Little Misses j Julia
Pickens, Lucille and r.. e. Sharpe
OF Greenyille; Lois Clayton,
La1ra Blum, Valeria Posey and
Marie Smith of Liberty; Addie
Lee and Robert johnson, Eu-
gene and Roy Sims of Central
and other little friends of Norris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
Notice
State Of South Carolina.
County of ,Pickens..

State Of South Carolina,
. County of Pickens.
Whereas, the resident freeholders of
the age OF tWenty-one years and the resi-
dent electors residing in Calhoun school
district No. have petitioned the board
OF trustees Of the aforesaid district to
grant an election within said district for
the purpose of voting upon the question
OF issuing bonds for the purpose of
erecting suitable schoolhouse within
SAID district. The petition further asks
that the amount to be issued shall not
exceed four thousand ($4, ,0OO) dollars
AFTER examining the aforesaid petition,
the board of trustees are satisfied that
the petition meets the requirements of
the law.
Therefore, an election is hereby or
dered by the board of trustees of said
district, to be held att. D. Morgan g store
on April II, 1916, to determine whether
said bonds shall be issued or not. and
that ". H. Mills. G. w. Boggs and Mack
morgan are hereby appointed managers
OF SAID election, the said managers shall
declare the result of said election. and
make returns Of same to this board.
1t Is further ordered that notice of
said election be published in The Pickens
oentl9el, the election to be conducted in
accordanee acc with the law governing
school bond elections.
w. H. GRANT,
r. M. HOLDEN,
w. l.. 'DILLARD,
trustees OF Calhoun Dist. No. 8.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15

K. of P's. of the 9th District,
including Pickens, Oconee and
Greenyille counties met in con
vention at Westmininster, Tues
day, A April 6. Westminster
lodge entertained the delegates
and visitors in great style. 1t
was decided to hold the Conven-
ton semi-annually, the next
meeting will be held i'm October
at Seneca.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15

There are q thousand and one ways
man can make a fool Of himself, and
Boston preacher has found one Of them.
He thought he had mission and, after
visiting the municipal lodging house in
that city, saw thousand men sleeping
on the floors. He suggested in his next
sermon that some fine morning these
thousand men cast their filthy clothing
away and march up the street arrayed
in all their nakedness, saying that then
capital might take pity and start the
wheels Of industry going. Start moth
ing; before an hour passed there wout
not be enough patrol wagons in tn,
Hub to go round
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
Same in Plckens

We know some people in Gatf-
ney who send orders for print
ing to Baltimore, Zion City and
Charleston and pay more for it
than they would have to pay for
it in Gatfney. And vet these
same parties are loud i'm the ad-
vocacy Of the "patronize-home
industry propaganda" when tho
wares in which they deal arc
concerned. .-Gaffney Ledger.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15

Speaking Of advertising and the dis
position Of some merchants to cut it out
to save what they consider an unncccs-
sary expense, the Yorkville Enuuire,
very senslbly says: ''If this depression
Is gong to be permanent, then there is
no use for anybody to advertise; but if
it is to be only temporary, and that is
what most of us hope and believe, then
the best thing for the business man who
expects to participate in the better time
a-comIng is to keep himself prominently
and continuously before the public.
otherwise. when the revival comes, he
may wake up to find that others have
stepped in and taken his place, and he
has been lost in the shuttle" In other
words, if merchant does not keep the
TACT that he is still in business before
the people he will soon find that his
former customers have go@e somewhere
else to trade to the mnyfiant who kent
his name and his goods befagore the peo.
pie = thinking. perhaps, fe-1a ~. ~. g.,
low has ponc out-----l..> - ''''o "''iei 'ei-
~" mas soaisS seas--t1 osIC 1T OF business
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15

AT a meeting Of the state board
Of education in Columbia last
week boards Of education for
each county in the state were
appointed S. w. O'Dell of Lib
erty and w. M. Melton of Pick
ems were appointed in Pickens
county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15

A northern doctor says that hot water
is sure cure for snake-bite. 1t may
be when a northern snake does the bit
ing, but when q South Carolina mecca
sin digs into YOU there is only one cure,
and everybody ia this section knows
what it is and apply it-if-!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
Simple Logic
PrOUGS
1t.
ey MOSS.

A wants to sell some
thing. B wants to buy
it. x is the advertise
ment that brings them
together.
X costs money. It's
the bring together prlce.
A makes more money
by selling to many BIS
and can therefore pay
for X. A benefits. B
benefits.
That's advertising in
a nutshell.
1t has been tried out
in every conceivableway,
and it works.
1t works especially
well in this home news
paper, as many Of our
merchants and all Of our
readers know.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
A Pair of Experts

An editor can sit in a swival
chair under an electric fan and
tell Just how a farmer ought to
farm. And a farmer can follow
a plow all day and tell just how
an editor ought to run a news
paper. And there you are. -
Anderson Mail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
Notice
State Of South Carolina.
County Of Pickens.

whereas, petition from the freehold
ers and electors of Calhoun School Dis
trict No. has been filed with the County
Board OF Education asking that an cleo
zion be held to determine whether or not
a special levy of three mills shall be
ievied @ on said district for school pur
Therefore, it is ordered that the trus
tees OF the above-named district do hold
an election in said district on the 18th day
%, 9I April, 1916, at j. D. Morgan's store.
Inc trustees are hereby appointed mana
accordance with section 1742 Of The
general statutes.
By order of the County Board of Ed
ucatlon. r. T. HALLUM,
Secy. and Chairman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15

After much consideration
Gov. Manning has appointed
DR.. Geo. E. Sargent superin-
tendent of the state hospital for
the insane. He will take charge
May 10. He is said to be an ex-
pert III the treatment of mental
diseases and care of the insane,
and is from Maryland.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-15
Notice
State Of South CAROLINA,
County Of Pickens.

Whereas, petition from the freehol-
ders DER and electors Of Mile Greek School
district No. 81 hes been fled with the
County Board Of Education asking that
an election be held to determine whether
oSnoS an additional special levy Of four
mills shall be levied on said district For
school purposes.
Therefore. 1t is ordered that the trus-
tees OF the above named district do hold
an election in said district on the 24th
my nay OF April, 1915, at the school house.
ne trustees are hereby appointed man.
accordance with section 1742 Of the gen
eral statutes.
BY order of the County Board of Ed
ucation. r. T. HALLUM,
Secy. and Chairman.