davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-07
SIR CECIL CLEMENT SMITH.
ucId Many Important Posts l" tn"
british colonies.

I.o&poS. Feb. S,--Aunouncemcu was
made tonight of the death at Welw%n
to-day Of SIR C.,ll clement Smith, for
mcr Governor and Commander in 'h,ef
Of tho straits Settlements. Sir cecil was
:. years old. ile began his career as
student Interpreter At iiougkong In ls61.
lie WAS AT one time lieutenant-ioN-
eruor and colonial Secretary OF 'eN'on
and occupied number Of other hlgh
positions IN the Colonial administration
He was chief British delegate TO IN"
international opium conference NJ The
Ilngue In lNll.
The sun., 1916-02-07

EtrzAprru, y. i, Feb 6 william
panicl Iicycr, - years old, a oivil war
veteran and for forty Years principal
of ruh,'c schools IN Elizabeth. died last
night at his home ~ South Broad street
Following his graduation from New
York University pr. iicycr was ap-
pointed principal Of tn. New Orleans
high school When the civil war broke
out he r"Sigred his position 10 enlist
with the Smith Louisiana Infantry, lie
leaves "a widow and two daughters. Mrs
t. r. Howe Of Ha2leton, Pa, and Miss
Irma Ncycr OF Elizabeth
The sun., 1916-02-07
In New York To-day.

Far Western Travellers Association. an
nual dinner. Hotel As;or. p. NJ
Dickens Fellowship. anniversarv A., d.
n"r tifth Avenue Restaursnt. 40 r "
Presbyterian Union % New York r.-
ception g. Philander G, Knox. Savoy Hotel
sl5 +. 81.
Meeting to organize signal corps ~ anna
'"ur wireless opera tore. F"yerW Gather Hal
columbia University. y NJ
lie ure hy DR.. ". y Weidler Eve
~ Children New York Association ror
the blnd' III East Fifty.n!nth street.
american Museum Of Natural Hi.,or,.
annual meeting - trustees at home ~
y NJ ' '''' '''-'''
4, '"ngressional Union for Woman Sun-srs
Mlh." Atlantic states Conference home
OF MfS % IL I. Belmont ~ Nadisor
an"hHe lun' neon and reception At he
The sun., 1916-02-07

The George White Alumni Association.
composed of boys" who studied under
Mr.. White as principal OF various pub
lie schools in the city. will give a
dinner In Mr.. Whites honor on Satur-
day evening at the Hotel Savoy. II
Ia expected that 400 boys of all ages
will he present Mr.. White taught in
New York public schools for ffty-three
years, and Ia still hearty.
The sun., 1916-02-07

WAsHISGToS, Feb. "a bulletin ,s-
sued to-day by the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce makes 1t possible
to find out just how the much discussed
seamens act compares with similar
laws in other maritime countries No
attempt at controversy is made in the
bureaus report, and no conclusions are
drawn
The sun., 1916-02-07
In Memory Of DR.. washingtos.

memorial meeting will be held FRI
'f' evening in Carnegie Hall. under aus
.'' ~ Tuskegec Institute. Hampton
..Nnl" and the National League on
man Conditions Among Negroes. at
"hI'n prominent men OF both tho white
ana black races will pay tributes 10 the
memory of Booker 7. Washington.
The sun., 1916-02-07

SAC It,RRop. l.. l., Feb. G.. Mrs t.
Roosevelt johnson died here to-day. ENc
was a daughter of col Harry Hunt.
founder Of III" sag llarbor rOrr"cfor.
aud sister Of John II. Hunt, present
editor of the Sag lIarhor ErprcSS For
seventy Years she had lived in IN" hous"
In which she died She is sur, wed h."
two sons and five daughters.
The sun., 1916-02-07

~ >lNrlElp, y. H. Feb ''ha, %
Trnttcr. - Years old. noted throughout
the state as billiard piaNCr. dicd to,
day AZ his hom" IN North Pl'infield
Tie leaves widow and five children
The sun., 1916-02-07
PAINTINGS BY OLD
MASTERS ON VIEW
Signor Nolpi Exhibits Works
of Titan and BOrdOnc at
Enrich Galleries.
'TROUBL1NG' FRENCH ART

The Enrich Galleries. at Firm ave-
nue. are showing paintings by Titan and
Paris Bordone. names to conJure VIII"
wherever the history OF art Is KNOWN
Two OF the Titians belong 10 S'ehor
volpi and are the two that were de-
tained at the Custom House until their
status az historical works of art could
be defined to the satisfaction OF the GUS
toms officials. The detention OF Coursc
aroused the curiosity OF many VINO W
not often take an interest In old masters
and there were many applications 10 see
the much discussed paintings mat were
kent so long ''in durance VIE
one of Signor Nolpis Titians II
portrait of his daughter Lavinia ana 'ne
pose is one much loved and much prac-
tised by the Nenetisns. a girl entering
room and bearing aloft great SILVER
platter of fruit. The second 1ltiah De
longing to Sgnor Nolpi IL much more
robust woman. who also carries platter
Of fruit. IN variation OF the poPu'a'
pose Roth pictures are designed III 'he
l,rr, manner peculiar 10 Titan. and
"I.avinia" in particular may be pro-
nouuced typical Titan beauty.
with the Titan and Paris Bordone
pictures Of Sgnor Nolpi the Ehrieh
galleries are showing work by each
of these masters belonging to thefn-
selves. Their Titan is portrait of an
elderly man. distinguished and serious.
and the Paris Bordone is portrait OF
a charming young girl IN picturesque
and flowing robes II ~ said now that
these paintings viii not remain on view
after Thursday Of this week. but the
Enrich Galleries may he persuaded 10
continue this exhibition Of :" much IN
tcrest to collectors a little longer.
The paintings and drawings "f Ia
phacl kirchncr IN the Rose galleries
IN Fifth avenue are of a type niue
SHOWN in New York They eNhale the
perfumes Of the boulevards, and all the
drawings look as II they were cover de-
signs on the magazines that peep at one
from the kosks of Partisan streets.
They make the popular appeal though
! in a different manner from that en-
/ ploycd by Harrison Fisher and the other
| American fdVoritcs. The types are by
no means naughty hut as the French
say, they are invariably troubling The
| automobile figures IN s"Vera. of them.
! tho maui,ures service has not been for
! gotten. afYi the powder pun takes on
as much insdIous mcanisg in Mr.
! Huchncrs hands as il would have had
| in those OF Alexander Pope. There is
| "A highly finished picture of IA young
lady still in the volumnous skirts OF
the crinolue period who is about to &c
| to bed, bu, who hesitatcs In a rcvcry
made visible by the artist, for "A ghostly
figure IN the background who is of the
Alfred de Musset period bends forward
to kiss her. IL is called vision A
! young woman in white inhales ecstatiC-
ally the perfume Of a handkerchief in the
I style OF the faun in the Ballet Russo
Another sings In. song Of Mimi from
la Roh,mc.' and some bars from tn,
music are scrubbed on the paper. Their,
! is no other ward that describes them
these drawings are troubling"
The sun., 1916-02-07

Daisy Irvng will be brought to this
country by the Stuyvesant Producing
Company to sing the leading role In
Come to Bohemia" when Chappell 4
Murchlson's operetta is produced. Alice
Hegeman has also been engaged for the
work, Jacques Coini, who is to pro-
duce the opera, has selected his chorus
girls from artist models. az they are the
onIy available beauties since the moving
PICTURES and the cabarets have been pay
ing no we'll for their services.
The sun., 1916-02-07

WOOD ~ WcstNuNd. ; February :
lalb sud icn'y, John Woni I'm MI.
.lN'y .'N'rd Nesr
runsrs' .'r''", and ml"rm'r' A. West,
wool NsIu".da.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

for which he received $432. The mar
ket price of alsike is 10 cents per
pound. D. A. Keeler's Is acres of
alsike produced IA bushels to the
acre which netted him $1,925. Other
reports of small acreage show the
same average.
A special tourist car direct from
central Nebraska and laden with
homeseekers intent upon locating up
on the High Line Seed Farms at ClO-
yer, was attached to the Thursday af-
ternOon passenger train. Six automo-
biles conveyed the party to their des-
tinatiOn, amid the worst wind and
dust storm of the summer This is
the second carload of Nebraskans COM
ing to the Glover project within the
last year, which indicates that the in
vestors are satisfied.
Last week Mr.. Mauer sold the meat
market to Messrs. Ashton e Rath-
burn of Twin Falls, experienced but
cheers and market men. The new firm
will sustain the reputation of the
market and propose to give Filler peo-
pie the best service in their line.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
Filler Items
(From The Filler Journall

Minor Bonwell, appointed by Add
son T. Smith as a student to West
Point, is at home at Curry on twelve
day leave of absence on account of the
serious illness of his mother, and was
in Filler Tuesday visiting friends. AS
is the custom, Mr.. Bonwell was in full
dress uniform which adds much to the
dignity of his rank Minor has only been
at West Point two and a half months
but says he likes it fine, and as the
training is so efficient he appears in
the acme of health. The magnitude of
this institution can only be appreci-
ated when one considers that it cost
our government $4,000 to graduate
one student.
On Friday, September l. E. P. Taylor,
field horticulturist, and Miss NJ A..
Wills, plant pathologist, will accom-
pany county agent w. n. Birch in the
inspection of potato seed plots which
are being grown by farmers in the
county in cooperation with the county
agriculturist The seed in these plots
were selected by the county agent and
field horticulturist in the spring, and
treated for disease control. The OBJ
! ject of visiting at this time is to OBJ
serve the progress of disease, and to
eliminate diseased plants, in order
that next years seed may have less
disease
An anonymous writer sends the
Journal a joke on Judd Gulick, who
it seems upon calling on his lady-love
on a cool evening forgot his overcoat
and had to borrow one from Dennis
Stewart on his way home to keep
from freezing.
Ray Lee left Tuesday morning for
Chicago, where he will take a course
in pharmacy at the Northwestern uni
versity. Ray is one of Filer's best
young men, and his friends all expect
him to make good in any calling he
chooses for his life's work
A. b. Wood joined his wife in Mon
tana last week, where they are visit
ing Joe and Leonard. The Woods are
having a sort of family reunion VI
there, all the clan being congregated
for a good time. If any family on
earth know how to enjoy themselves
when they are cut loose, it is our OPP
inion it is these good people.
The first of the clover and alsikt
seed crops harvested in this country
are harbingers of bumper yields fol
the 1916 season. G.. S. Elder off oil
five acres of alsike raised As bushels
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

gagged in the warfare on rabid ami
mails. The letter follows:
There has been two or three in
stances where people have seen mad
COWS recently in this vicinity. Frank
Chandler killed a COW a short time
ago belonging to Billy Wilson. Two
COWS on Big creek chased one of the
dry farmer settlers into his cellar and
kept him there for some time before
they left. Several mad dogs have been
seen in the same territory A mad
dog got into the Cenfield herd of
sheep and killed several of them. He
returned three times, after which he
ran into a bunch of horses belonging
to Mr.. Courtney of Shoshone creek
and bit several of them. Nothing has
been done with the horses that were
bitten up to this time.
Ray Dalquist killed a mad coyote OF
the Erickson ranch after it had bit
ten three dogs. Mr.. Erickson alsC
killed the dogs. Mrs. Chesney killed
a mad coyote in her yard with the ale
Of the dogs A rapid coyote chased
Albert Uric into his tent. Mr.. Uri
and his dogs finally killed the animal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
GROIN THINKS ROAD
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Returns From East Hopeful of Re-
sults-Says He VIII Tape Up Matter
After the Primaries.

"The Castleford road proposition is
not dead by a whole lot" said j. A.
Crom, who returned Friday from
trip to Chicago and other eastern
points where he spent three months
on business. 81 have not had time to
become familiar with the local situa-
ton concerning the road" continued
Mr.. Crom,, "as 1 dropped into a politi-
cal fight as soon as l got off the train,
but as soon as that is settled, l shall
talk the road situation over with the
other members of the committee.
There are some features of the situa-
ton that l found encouraging while
away and I am hopeful that the thing
can be pulled through. The beet sugar
men are anxious to have the road
built to Castleford, something that we
did not know before l left for the
east, and there are other encouraging
things in connection with matter.
expect to talk with Mr.. Seaver anc
with the rest about it just as soon as
the primaries are over"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
GENERAL ADVERTISING
PLUG CHEWING
A WHOLESOME
HABIT
In No Other Way Can You Get All the
Richness and Flavor of the Leaf
SPEAR HEAD" BEST CHEW

Many prominent physicians declare
chewing to be the most wholesome way
of enjoying tobacco.
Il began chewing some years ago,
said one, "and | soon found that it is
the only way to get the benefit of all
the rich juices stored up by nature in
the tobacco leaf | refer, of course, to
the plug form of tobacco, which is the
most natural and the cleanest form.
Chewing good tobacco like Spear
Head makes the salivary glands more
active, which in turn has a beneficial
effect on the whole system. Add to this
the sweet, mellow, delicious flavor of a
chew of Spear Head, and you have
the highest possible degree of tobacco
satisfaction.
81 mention Spear Head because
have found that this brand is exception
ally pure, being made in a factory
that's run strictly according to pure
food rules"
Spear Head is made of sun-ripened
Burley, which is acknowledged to be
the richest, mildest, finest favored to-
bacco leaf in the world. And it is
produced by the latest processes, which
develop the quality and luscious flavor
of the choice Burley to the supreme de-
gree.
A chew of Spear Head has whole
some relish that is not found in any
other chewing tobacco. Try a sc OF
lOc cut.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

about a prophet being without honor
in his own country and this is often
true as regards "home" talent of any
kind But in this instance the old
saying is set aside and Mr.. Constant
is accredited with really writing
something worth while. The play was
staged and produced under the direc-
ton of Will j. Sergel and to him a
great deal of credit must also be
given.
Cliff Jennings, one of the parties
accused of bootlegging and disturbing
the peace at a dance given in the
Baxter home a few weeks ago, and
who was told to leave the county and
remain away, was seen in Buhl Tues
day by Marshal Baymiller and taken
in custody. By order of Sheriff Ken
dali he was released with the instruc-
ton that he leave the county for
good or take the consequences in
court, which would probably be long
term in Jail as the evidences against
him are strong.
M. l.. Gruver, who received a broken
leg at the Bull planning mill about
three months ago, returned home from
the Twin Falls hospital Saturday, af-
ter being confined there for the past
ten weeks. The bone is beginning
to knit, and Mr. Gruver is able to get
around town some on his crutches. A
part of the bone was cut out of his
leg, which accounts for the length oil
time required to heal.
N. r. Davis, who lives south Of
Bull, had fourteen acres of alsikt
seed threshed last week, and the fielC
averaged ten bushels to the acre. Al
the present market prices, Mr.. Davis
will receive better than 500 per acre
for the seed. The same field made
1O1a bushels of alsike seed to the acre
last year The field has returned it:
second crop.
! l.. C. Washburn, proprietor of thu
City hotel, is building an addition t.
this popular hostelry which will con
tain seven large, airy sleeping room!
and a parlor. The addition will b'
two stories, the upper story contain
ing four rooms. Hot and cold watel
will be piped to both floors. The ad
dition is 24x26 and 20 feet high.
Capt. Chas. Weatherbee of this city
was in Boise last week comforting
with General Moody in regard to thu
organization of a new hospital com
pany The captain has been offere'
the commission of major of the nev
unit. He is as yet undecided whethe
to accept the command.
Harold, the four-year-old son o
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vining, who liv
near Castleford, died Sunday morning
at ten o'clock at the home of hi
grandparents, two miles northwest o
Filler of tonsilitis, after a short sick
ness of only five days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
Bull NeLOS
(From the Bull Herald)

The best home talent entertainment
ever produced IN BUM was the first
performance of 'Pearly Gates" at the
Rex theatre on Monday evening. The
play was written by Mr.. Shelby Con-
slant, of this city, and depicted in a
vivid manner the frolicsome side of
college life. The dialogue was natur-
all witty and exceedingly well written,
and the comedy situations, of which
there were many, were consistently
introduced There is an old adage
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
RABID COYOTES ARE
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
Woman Attacked in Yard-Albert Uric
Driven Into Tent by a HydrophObic
Coyote.

The breaking out of another cpl
demic of hydrophobia in the southern
part of the county, resulting in the
besieging of one settler in his own
cellar by mad cows, an attack on a
woman in her own yard by one rapid
coyote and the driving of a man to his
tent by another, is the story told in
letter received this week by THE
TIMES from Tom Uric, a deputy en-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
Announcement

We, the blacksmiths of Twin Falls,
owing to the great advance of mater
ial, have agreed to advance the price
of horseshoeing to the following
prices: Resetting, $3.50 per four
shoes; new shoes up to and including
No. 8, $500; Nos 4 and 5, $3.50; Nos.
6 and 7, $500. Signed, Alex White,
Self & Cress, Mahnkin Bros, James
Watts, c. o. Markle, Fred Mahnken.-
Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
Announcement

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the nomination of probate judge,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can primary to be held on Sept. 5th.
ADV. II. e. POWERS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

Being delayed by accidental loss Of
some equipment, DR.. Dickinson, den
fist at Rogerson, cannot return till
Sept. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
Vote for
c. L. Green
at the Demo-
cratic Primaries
September 5,
1916.
Read What Others Haze to Say

lahomaCn
Idaho
Dear Sir Inot himdan c. l.
Of county one time o
the city o. Sapup AM
poic o thecn
t neno in
@ and be a
tina to that the
onandle ilmake IL
sheriff.
Iamve err
R. No Z Box
Spupa,O
Twin TimesTw win
Irid H.
in
aesden of police
herr
il they will not
he wnlf o
the law Mr. Greenca
Inevrh heard Ii int
h
cunt u on count t
Yourse
L.
Presden mern Ban
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
Announcement

r. J. Day. while announcing himself
candidate before the Republican pri-
maries for the office of state repre-
sentative, is an anti-county division
list He will not lend his name to any
ring of dirty, mud-slinging politicians
and he believes that the primary law
was instituted for the purpose of get
ting away from this kind of politics
and to give every candidate an open
field and every voter the right to vote
according to his own dictation
advertisement
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24

Pruning back the fruiting canes more
severely than usual In late winter or
early spring, and (2) spraying the
canes thoroughly with bordeaux mix
ture just before the buds begin growth
in the spring. Spray before the canes
leaf out as the leaves are very suscep-
tible to burning from spray.
Anthracnose-spotted canes cannot
carry as much fruiting wood as healthy
ones. For that reason the side hves ahes
should be Gu. shorter than usual. Cut
those branches most spotted with the
disease, most severely, so as to elimi-
nate so far as possible the worst in
fected parts. This will prevent weak
ening the canes by setting too heavy
load of fruit and will insure better
development of the berries which do
set next year. To further reduce the
spread Of the disease. spray with bor-
deaux mixture just before the plants
start into growth In the spring.
Any grower who has weakened rasp-
berry plants and is not sure what the
trouble is, should send samples of the
infested shoots to the department of
horticulture Missouri agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Columbia, Mo-, so
that the trouble may be identified.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24

TALLY the same, but less severely so
Apples, pears and American plums
should be given essentially the same
shape of framework, but cut back with
medium degree of severity.
Sour cherries are pruned least of all
our fruit trees at the Missouri agricul-
turaI experiment station. They should
have the open center and spreading
main limbs. The main limbs should
not generally be cut back, as their ter
minal buds make the strongest growth.
II limb is In the way, 1t should be
removed entirely instead of being cut
back.
From time to time during the sum-
mer 20 over young trees to guide their
growth. II too many limbs are start
ing from a given point, they may be
thinned to the required number. If a
rank limb tends to I'LL the center or
cross other limbs, 1t may be removed.
If the strongest limbs all grow In the
same direction. thus giving one-sided
tree, they may be pinched back, thus
encouraging other limbs to start on
The opposite side to balance the frame
work of the tree. In the case of up
right-growing varieties, particularly,
the main limbs often tend to grow
straight upward instead Of spreading.
In such cases the tips Of these upright
limbs may be pinched back. This will
induce side limbs to grow outward,
thus securing a spreading form.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24
TO PREVENT INJURY
FROM ANTHRACN0SE
Highly Desirable That Growers
Become Acquainted With
Disease of Raspberry.

(By J. c. WRITTEN, Missouri Agricui-
tural college)
The fungous disease, anthracnose, is
very prevalent in Missouri this year. If
the letters and infected raspberry
stems received at the Missouri agricul-
tural experiment station are any indi-
cation. officers of the department Of
horticulture doing work over the state
also find that In some localities an
thracnose is causing much more dam
age than usual.
The present season Is too advanced
TO give any very essential treatment
for this disease at the present time. 1t
is, however, highly desirable that the
growers become acquainted with 1t
If 1t is appearing in their fields. They
will then be prepared to treat plants
next spring so as to prevent further
injury from the disease the following
season..
Anthracnose occurs on the fruiting
canes of the current season, and also
on the new shoots which will be the
fruiting canes for next year. 1t usu-
ally appears in the form Of spots or
blotches on the canes, varying from
one-sixteenth to one-fourth of an inch
in diameter. These blotches are brown
ish or reddish toward the center, and
usually have purplish ring around
the outer border Where the fruiting
canes are badly affected, weak
growth is likely to result. The berries
are understood, and some of them may
even dry up and fail to mature fully.
In severe cases fruiting shoots may
more or less die back.
Treatment for anthracnose of the
raspberry consists of two things: ~