davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

an I'm a-comin' in" the banjo fell
from the girls hands and her fingers
clutched in panic at her breast.
She saw her brother rise frn'n. bis
uiently; What Their hell does you
want hyar?"
Though Anse Havey strobe up the
steep trail to the crest that night with
long, elastic strides, seeking to burn
up the restlessness which obsessed
him, he found himself at the top with
no wish to sleep and no patience with
the idea of combining his thoughts be-
tween walls.
Anse Havey felt that something was
missing from his life; something of
the barbarian order had become sud
denly hateful to him. Into the gray
eyes crept a suffering, and the brows
came together In helpless perplexity.
Juanita was a oma of an exotic
race who chose to think that life comes
to perfection only under glass. He
was q leader of a brier-tangled and
shaggy clan-men who we're akin to
the eagles. No menac or threat OF
death had ever made him deviate from
his loyalty to that people. But now q
foreign woman had come and he was
comparing himself with the well
dressed, soft-voiced man who was hel
visitor and feeling himself a creature
Of uncouthness.
He found himself wishing that he
too, was smoother. Then he funt
the thought from him with bitter self
contempt, and a low oath broke from
his lips. Was he growing ashamed o
his life? Was he wishing that hi
eagles talons might be m%anicured ant
his pinions combed?
III we've done come down to that
Anse Havey." he said aloud. its abou
time We kilt yourself"
No, he protested to his soul, he hal
disliked Roger Malcolm because Roge
Malcolm had spoken Of a project o
plumber and stood for his enemies o
the future; but his soul answered tina
he thought little of that, and that
was because of the obvious understand
; ing between this mar and Juanita Ho
land that a new hatred had been Dor
in his heart.
, At the scant welcome Of his greetin
young Milt McBriar stiffened a littl
from head to foot, though he had nc
anticipated any great degree Of cordia
ity.
p He climbed the stile and wake
across the moonlit patch of trample
e clay to where the girl stood leanin.
a weakened with fright, against ii
n lighted frame of the door.
"Jeb," he said slowly to the DO
who had stepped down into the var
how air ye?" Then, turning to Daw
|. with his hat in his hand, he greete
e her gravely.
But the son Of the murdered ma
stood still and rigid and repeated in
hard voice: What Their hell does
want hyar?'
10 Il come over hyar ter see Dawn
was the calm response, and then,
m the girl convulsively moistened b
d dry lips with her tongue, she saw h
y brothers hand sweep under bis co
m and come out gripping a heavy rev
to yer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Rnosevelt's Idea.

A mar who is good enough to she'd
his blood for his country is good
enough to be given a square deal.
More than that no man is entitled to.
and less than that no man shall have.
Theodore Roosevelt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
MAY RAISE PRICE OF PAPERS
Provincial Journals in Great Britain
Are Hardest Hit by Pulp
Shortage.

London.-Owing to the increased
cost Of print paper, due chiefly to high
freights, number of English newspa-
pers, particularly in the provinces, are
considering the question of coming to
an agreement to raise their prices.
They state that unless there is an in
crease of the price at which newspa-
pers are sold great many of the pro-
vincial newspapers will cease to exist,
or at any rate will be suspended for
the duration of the war.
Added to the high price of print
paper is the increased cost of many ac-
cessories in connection with newspa-
per production, great shortage Of labor
owing to the number of men who have
gone from the printing trade into the
army and the munition factor .es and
the great increase in the wages of boy
and other labor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
DEMOCRATS SELECT
STATE DELEGATION
. CONTINUED from page ~

UpsE 10 make recommendations for
1zzFzHEltn and often also to advise
- xaSseT administrative or even legis-
.szaEse matters.
have certain definite views in
eTezsSzz1 10 party policies and the duty
"a 3. National committeeman which l
ArsssSgRss IN and which l would endeavor
ri afs17EW if / am chosen. / have no
lnessssxary IN declaring myself for if
ssn not in accord with the Democrats
uG 1GzaS1D on these matters l do not
WHEEL TO represent them.
&z matters of appointments the re-
szsEazESbie party machinery should be
1gses ef5unty committees. Upon them
srgzsx The responsibility and they best
ISzzeoE who are loyal, competent and
ersKzfwDrthy. No party, especially a
zszlzzzrrIty party, can hope for success
s.xxera upon the basis of good govern
TzzEszG End public service. And in your
stsz3asSz1 appointments, your local COM
E719zsses are best able to pick out these
CsxzI2 Enen. Men should not be given
i1ekszu-HEfiOn because they have rem
zgrss3 service to factions or groups or
srisIzg1aEais, but on their merit as ac-
a1vt= and worthy servants of our cause.
: TIezxzDETscy stands today as the repre-
sszwz=s9ITe of the highest type of pa
5 .srSsx5sc american craftsmanship, and
6Ese z1xn who in his precinct or his
e-ssurRxy is a loyal worker for the
MfErz5's success is the one upon whom
sRes uEnst trust for national and state
ssursnzSs
y &3o not know what the chances
Ut rzzy success may be. 1t is easy to
zsza-s1s large claims, but claims amount
Us EsU'EhfRg. Most of the delegates to
lEtxa1eIlo will be uninstructed and
rfhgszr attitude cannot be known now
"A dzzFe received assurances of support
1sEssE1 many sources, some of them sur
lgxiSEzg friends OF Mr.. Elder as
0SWgfE zs others.
Ne frequently hear of factions in
s.Iae Democratic party, but hope such
Ia uAOe the case. OF course, we have
rtszz1ries, but rivalry is a long distance
4zEsrn factions In Idaho we are unan-
5nzszs Tor President Wilson and unan-
szEsas for his policies and his pro-
sFzzgn- We are unanimous for Gov
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
ARTICLE BY PRIEST
FREELY CIRCULATED
Oregon Short Line Gives Story Pub
lished in New West Magazine Widest
Publicity.

The Twin Falls country gets large
share of the space used in the recent
article, entitled "Grain Does Not Gilt
ter, But It's Gold in Idaho" by Joel
l.. Priest, published in the December
number of the New West Magazine
of Salt Lake City. The article has
just been republished in pamphlet
form by the Oregon Short Line, and
thousands of copies are being spread
broadcast over the country, with the
result that it will doubtless attract
many to the south side tract during
the next few months. The parts relat-
ing to this city and surrounding towns
tell about the operations of the Twin
Falls mill, the vast profits of clover
yields and the big potato crops. The
following are sample excerpts:
AN industry that has grown into
prominence in the last few years, and
that is steadily pouring more and
more of that desirable commodity
ready cash-into the bank accounts
of the farmers, is that of seed growing
Some of the seed yields on the Twin
Falls tract this year read like fairy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
FUNERAL OF LULU FRAKfS
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
One of the Largest Professions Ever
Seen in the City-No New Develop
Opments.

One of the largest funeral process
sions in the history of Twin Falls
followed the body of Lulu Frakes,
the nurse who was found dead in the
canyon Thursday to her last resting
place in the Twin Falls cemetery Sun
day afternoon. The services were held
at the Christian church at 2:30 o'clock
and were conducted by Rev. w. E.
Hartman, the pastor, who spoke ap
propriately and feelingly in regard to
the sad event. People from all parts
of the city who knew the faithful girl
while following her vocation in the
city, joined with many from Three
Creek, Rogerson and other parts of
the county in showing the last honors
to her memory.
There have been no new develop
ments since last week The stomach
of the dead girl was taken during the
postmortem examination and sent to
Boise for further examination. From
there it was forwarded to San Fran
cisco for further tests. Pending the
result Of the San Francisco tests, Cor
oner Crosby has decided to take no
further action. The assumption that
it was a case of suicide is still retained
by the people generally, but the Off
Gals make no statement of their opin-
ions in the case.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11

ernor Alexander. These are the main
things.
Il am in the fight to stay. l am in
it at the suggestion Of my friends of
Twin Falls county, and because I feel
that l can be of service to the party
and the state If l am chosen / will
be the servant of the party and not
any group faction or individual. 1t
will be a new deal and a square deal.
l will use every effort to bring all
Democrats together-to encourage the
organization of active committees-to
drive no Democrat out of the party
to devote my political activity to MAX
ing Idaho Democratic, not for one
year but for years to come. Idaho
needs some changes-needs them bad
new officials, new policies, and
above all, a new land board-and
these can come only by Democratic
success. If 1 am feated-well-
still be a democrat, and my home will
be in Twin Falls, Idaho"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11

Times want ads bring results.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11

stories. Some, alas, on investigation,
have proved to be fairy stories. | pro-
pose to tell nothing that has not been
carefully verified, for the plain truth
will be difficult enough for those I'M
familiar with conditions to believe.
"A few weeks ago F. A. Bukholter
drove up to the office of the Twin
Falls Milling and Elevator company
with a wagon load of white clover
seed. 1t was good, clean seed, grown
On IS acres of land When Mr. Bulk
hotter drove away, his wagon was
empty, but he carried in his leather
wallet a check for upwards of $4,000.
william Vogel, living near Buhl,
last spring bought 100 acres of I'M
proved land for $115 per acre. Eighty
of the 100 acres were in alsike clover.
A. II. Vogeler of Salt Lake bought the
seed from that so acres and he gave
Mr.. Vogel a check for $10,560 Fairly
good return on the investment, was it
not?
Amos Howard of Bull went into
the seed-growing business with all his
might. He owns 800 acres, half in
red clover, the other half in alsike His
seed check this year was $780, A
remarkable feature about Mr. How
ards performance is found in the fact
that this was the first crop harvested
on his land 1t was cleared of sage
brush and broken a year ago last fall.
at was stated by seed buyers who
cover the Twin Falls south side and
the north side projects that at the
time this is written, November 1st
more than $1,000,000 had been paid
out for seed in those sections this
year. By the time the entire crop has
moved the total will be augmented by
not less than $250000 more. Is it re-
markable that the farmers in this ia
vored territory are becoming enthu-
siastic over their seed possibilities?
"The movement of potatoes from
Idaho is just beginning Due to vari-
Gus causes, such as the late, wet
spring, which caused some of the seed
to rot in the ground, decreased acre
age and other causes, the potato crop
will not be as large this year as in
other years. Still, not less than 5000
cars of the celebrated Idaho spud will
go out to the markets of the country
within the next few months.
Idaho Falls, as usual, will be the
principal potato shipping point, but
other stations, such as Blackfoot, Shell
ley and Twin Falls and Rigby, will
come in with large quotas.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
= y
BULL NEWS
(FrOm the Bull Herald)


The Bull highway district com
pleted the fill at the Deep creek
bridges on the state highway at noon
Monday. Messrs. Smith & Green, one
of the contractors on the high line
enlargement, did the work under the
supervision of Road Overseer Harry
Smith. w. A. Helt supplied the comis-
sary. approximately 1000 yards of
earth were moved (some of it being
hauled from a distance of over 1000
feet at cost of little less than IT
cents per cubic yard. The contractors
generously donated $25 toward the
work. The width of the grade is 20
feet and the fill will be protected by
rip-rap before winter to prevent dam
age by the spring floods. The state
highway authorities wished to remove
the central bridge. This will be siren
uously objected to by the Bull high
way commissioners, as experience has
shown that the present waterways un-
der the bridges is hardly sufficient
during the spring thaws
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fluner of Poca-
tello arrived in Bull the first of the
week with view to locating here in
business, and it is more than likely
that they will open restaurant and
hotel rooming house. At least, that
is their intention if they can find a
suitable location, or if they can pur-
chase the property of one of the pres
ent owners.
Mr.. Fluner formerly lived in Pull
man, Wash. and he is a contractor
and builder. Mrs. Fluner has had con-
siderable experience in the hotel and
cafe business.
Allie Gross, sheepherder for the
Bob Rogerson band of sheep, was ar
rested last Sunday evening on COM
plant Of Mr.. Baxstaller, who lives
this side of the Arthur grade, on this
side of the river, and the herder was
brought before Judge Miner, where he
was released on bond. The complaint
was for trespassing on the Boxstaller
land with the sheep. However, Mr..
Rogerson came down the following
Wednesday and the case was settled
out of court, Mr.. Rogerson paying for
the damage claimed to have been done
by the sheep.
e. l.. Goodsell, who attended the
state horticultural meeting at Twin
Falls few months ago as a repre-
sentative of the Fruit Auction com
pany of New York, wrote letter to
the secretary of the Buhl Business
Mems association, and he said that ap-
pies were selling from 50 to $3.50 per
box That includes the fancy grades
of Winesaps and Spitzenbergs and
other varieties.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
NEW GRADE AT SHOSHONE
FALLS FINISHED LAST WEEK

The new grade on the south side of
tic canyon at Shoshone falls was COM
pleted last week, according to the fore
man Who has been in charge of the
work. and who was in Twin Falls
Monday.
The completion of this highway was
made difficult and somewhat more ex-
Densive through the necessity of keep
ing the highway open for travel, the
Shoshone road being the only passage
fnr automobiles between the north and
south sides Of the river. The grade
from the ferry on this side of the
canyon to a point about half way up
the hill has had comparatively little
work done on it until recently, owing
to the difficult nature OF the work
The upper portion of the hill was put
in good condition last summer and
fall.
Automobiles experience no difficulty
r crossing the canyon at this point
now that the new highways have been
instructed on both sides of the can
yon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
WOULD GO BACK TO PRISON
After Pardon, Aged Man Declares the
Outside World Has Treated
Him Badly.

Davenport, Ia.-Gus Eisenberg, sew
enty-four years old, pardoned six
months ago, after serving 20 years in
Fort Madison penitentiary on a muir
der charge, has asked the local police
to return him to the penitentiary.
I'm lost. l don't know where to
co. he told the police. Il want to re-
turn to prison, for I spent all of my
f1fe that was worth while there. War
den Sanders was good to me and no
body out in the world is. l want to
go back to the only friend have"
The local police will probably ask
the state board of pardons to revoke
Eisenberg's pardon and return him to
prison for the remainder of his life.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
CUTS OFF HAIR IN SLEEP
High School Girl While Dreaming
Uses Shears on Her
Own Locks.

Hiawatha, Kan.-Miss Winifred Lon
neberger, seventeen-year-old high
school girl of this city, while dreaming
that someone was trying to cut off her
hair, got up in her sleep one night
recently and went into the dining
room of her home, whee she got the
scissors and cut off her hair. Two
years ago Miss Lonneberger did the
same thing. At that time her hair
was In long braid, and she cut it off.
Her hair has not grown long since
then, but in her last walking in her
sleep she cut off all there was.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11
Fifteen Herds Make sO-Pound Records

Fifteen herds made the 30-pound
record in March, being just double the
number of herds in February. There
is one official A. R. o. test being
made, heifer in the Stiyer herd. A.
Carlson and C. H. Hempleman have
discarded their grade sires and have
placed registered sires at the head of
their herds. Nine registered Jerseys
in the herd of C. e. Long pulled down
the high herd record with 402 pounds
of butterfat per head to their credit
c. F. Smalley holds second place with
Is grade Jerseys. The herd list fol-
lows:
C. E. Long, 9 registered Jerseys.
40.2; c. F. Smalley, Is grade Jerseys
and Shorthorns, 39.1; H. H. Stiyer, ID
registered Holsteins, 365; A. A
Stauffacher. Is registered and grade
Holsteins, $50; George A Childs, 5
registered and grade Jerseys, 355; II
II. Payne, IL grade Holsteins, 1873; c
Tnolesby, registered and grade
Holsteins, 35.1; H. B. Sherman, 16
grade Jerseys, Guernseys and Hol-
stems, 349; M. p. Dau, 10 registered
and grade Holsteins, $40; Bower e.
Hatfield, IS grade Holsteins and Jer-
seys, 1873; ]. r. Long, 10 registered
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-11

and grade Holsteins, 1874; e. E. Hes
ton, registered and grade Jerseys,
1922; c. H. Wilson, grade Jerseys
and Holsteins, BIT; ]. H. Colt, 35
grade Jerseys and Holsteins, 30.S;
Fred Reed, IA grade Holsteins, 800.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
BANDITS RAID AMERICAN CITY

The probable most discussed to send troops
into Mexico to clean out the bandits.
Reports of the Mexican raid Columbus caused evidence
of great concern the White House. The officials indicated
that the raid brought the situation to critical point where 1t
might be difficult for the United States maintain its policy
of There seemed be conflicting opinions
here regarding the authority of the War Department to send
troops into foreign country without the consent OF
Some contended that all United States troops may do with
out further authority would be to repeal the marauders by
fire. Others contended that the Constitution vested with the
President authority repe INVASION including the power to
send his troops over the border
Senators raid IN the Senate
immediately
will be taken punish the
morning lhe president
e protect American lives IN the
border
MORE BAND
Douglas undred Mexican bandits passed uru
Columbus morning
according from the
ispatch a Mmbres
VILLAS KILLED.
March 9Pabio Lopez secohu III !" '''
killed during fighting early oday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
PONY PRESS PAPERS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
LAKE CHARLES MAN HEADS NEW
AGGREGATION; BETTER SER
VICE PROMISED. g..

! New orleans, March AT a meet
! ing Wednesday in the Press club
rooms, or the newspaper publishers of
Louisiana and Mississippi-those that
get the pony Associated Press news
service formed an organization, to be
known as the Tri-State Associated
Press League.
/ William E. Krebs, of the Lake
Charles American-Press, was unani-
mously elected president and c. H.
! Blewett, of the NatcheZ News-DemO-
crat, was chosen secretary. The other
publishers at the meeting were E. A..
Fitzgerald, Vicksburg Herald; Mott
Ayres and E. f. Hoffman, Laurel Lead
Ter; F. D. Lander, Jr., Hattiesburg
News; Frederick Sullens, Jackson
News The Louisianians in addition
to the Lake Charles editor, are Charles
Manship, Baton Rouge State-Times, and
Judd w. Smith, Monroe News-Star.
Albert R. Israel, manager of the
local office of the Associated Press
was host to the publishers.
Arthur W. Copp, superintendent of
the southern division of that news
gathering association. told the news
paper men of the advantage of obtain
ing 5000 to 5000 words by telephone
daily as against 500 to 1900 words daily
by telegraph, when the cost was only
a trifle more. A general discussion
followed Mr.. Cops talk. Some said
yes" and some said no" The consen-
sus of opinion, however, at the wind
I'D. was to give the 15-minute tele-
phone service q trial; in which time,
it was said, good typist ought to get
nearly 1900 words ready for the ma
chine.
Z Ralph r. Buvinger publisher of the
Meridian Star and H. H. Brickell, OF
the Pensacola News, were due at the
Imeeting-as they are on the circuit
but were delayed A luncheon was ar
ranged for the visitors at the Louisi-
ane by Walter Parker, general man
!ager OF the Association of Commerce.
Wednesday afternoon the publishers
twill be taken for an auto ride over
the city under the auspices of the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
SUMRALL MAN HELD
FOR CIRCUIT COURT

Sumrall, Miss, March 9.-Alvin
Sylvest, young white man of Sum-
rail-. was held to await the action OF
the Lamar county grand jury by JUS
tice of the Peace ]. A. Mcpherson, in
Sumrall yesterday, on charges brought
against him by Ella Williams, also
white, of that town. The woman ac-
4Sylvest of being the father of
her ilIegitimate child. She is asking
the court to compel Sylvest to give
her financial support. The infant is
dead, it is said.
Sylvest was released on $1,000
bond. J. T. Garraway represented
Mrs. Williams, and Davis & Langston,
of Columbia, appeared for Sylvest
Justice Thomas Sumrall assisted JUS
tice Mcpherson in trying the case.
Both parties are well known in La
mar county, and the case is attracting
no little attention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

J. c. Moody and his wife, Allie
Moody, having heretofore executed a
deed in trust in favor of the under
signed as trustee, which deed in trust
is recorded in land mortgage record
book 16, pages 1915, of the records OF
Forrest county, Mississippi, for the
purpose of securing an Indebtedness
therein mentioned, and the makers OF
said deed in trust having preached
the terms and conditions thereof, and
| having been requested by the bene-
ficiary in said deed in trust to fore
close the same, |, the undersigned
trustee, will on Monday, the third day
of April. A. D. 1916, within the hours
prescribed by law, at the front or
main door of the court house of For
rest county, Mississippi, offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash:
Lot four (4) in section one Cd in
township one Cd south, range thir-
teen 13) west, together with all i'm
provements thereon and appurte-
nances thereto belonging.
The title to the above described
property is believed to be good, but
convey with only such warranty of
title as | am authorized to convey I'M
der and by virtue of the terms of the
deed in trust.
Signed and posted on this the It'll
day OF March, A. d. 1916.
NJ. e. NeeI, Trustee.
4-th-mch-9