davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
NEWS OF POMARIA


H. Lyon OF Asheville, are visiting at
Prof Zen NJ. Settlers.
Mr. Frank Johnson Of Asheville and
sister of Anderson spent the weekend
with DR.. R. J. Johnson.
Mr. a.d Mrs. Watt Henderson, Mr..
Henderson 5 mother and Miss Mildred
Henderson OF Blair were in town
Tuesday.
Mr. Hal sheely OF Newberry college
sneot the week end with Berly Beden-
baugh.
Mrs Bessie sheely of Columbia, en-
route to Greenwood stopped over
few days with the family of Mr.. 7
Settler.
Mrs /. T. Brown and little son
Boinest Of spencer, n. c., spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. A. t
Roinest.
Mr. John sheeiy of near Newberry
snent the week ED with his brother,
Mr.. Robert Sheely.
Mr.. Joe Stockman and family OF
Columbia and Mr.. jeff Aull spent Sun
dav of last week with Mr.. A l.. Aull.
Mrs Lever, after spending few
weeks with relatives here has returned
10 her home in Columbia.
Rev. and Mrs. Duckworth we1t to
Greenwood Monday returning on tne
late train Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. c. Aull and Mrs
Ben NJ Settler motored to Jalapa Sun
dav where they spent pleasant day
with Mr. f. b. FeagIe and family.
Mr. Thos. Graham. Mr. J. NJ. Har-
o9n Misses Belle Harmon and Iva
,,asoue motored to Summerland Col
/ 1ege Saturday. where they speat Sun
day.
Misses Permelia OicIlwaine, teacher
&c New Hope school. left Monday for
her home at Due West, having closed
her school.
Tbe following students are at home
to s2end easter: From snmmerIand
| COLLEGE, Misses Novis Ray Settler
Lois Hentz, Mary Crompton, Juant'
rot: Q and Vann:e Lake; from New
ncvrv Miss Lula I.ominauk and Ed
win Hentz.
All the stores and business places
in Pomaria will close Friday, the same
being Good Friday.
The following have agreed to close
their places of business in the town
Of Pomaria at six o'clock, beginning
Monday April %, and continuing until
september /, 1916, Fridays and Sat
urdays excepted:
G W. Sawyer. Southern agent.
r. H. Hipp.
T. f. Stone.
+. A. Hentz
G. J. Wilson
Bank of Pomaria
T. F. Hentz
W. B. Counts
The Settler Co.
]. L. Graham.
Rev. Ray Anderson will arrive here
Saturday, April 81. and will hold tel
davs meeting at the NJ E. church.
Mrs. Gussie Randell Of Rldg'
Springs spent the first part of thl
week with her brother, Mr.. M. NJ
Dickert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
PICKING A LOBSTER.
Always Select One That Kicks and
Struggles Vigorously.

Always Select One That Kicks ano
Struggles Vigorously.
When YOU go to pick out 4 lobster FOR
cooking select one that kicks. Such Is
the advice Mrs. Mary c. Pickett gives
in the National Food Magazine. the
editor of which calls her the lobster
queen" and says she is the best known
lobster broker in the United States.
Mrs. Pickett quotes the ancient He
brew law against eating anything that
has died Of itself, and says that the
moment a lobster is taken out OF salt
water it begins to die and It's flesh 10
deteriorate. SO the excellence OF
lobster depends in large measure on
the length Of time that elapses between
his being taken from the water ana
his being served at table. When loD-
ster moves his claws feebly he is near
ly dead and. though not unfit to eat, his
flesh will not be firm and tasty.
keeDers Of first class restaurants
have experts to select their lobSters.
These pick them over as soon as re-
ceived. sending some to be boiled at
once and rescrving others for brolllnS.
The finest Holsters come from the
coldest waters. and Mrs. Pickett says
those caught south of Cape Cod do not
amount to much, their flesh being not
nearly so firm as those from Maine
waters.
The only way to tell if a lobster is
in really good condition is by its ilvell
ness. If it struggles vigorously. fops
its tail and makes wide open NIT its
claws" it is all right; if it is lethargic,
opens it's claws wearily and shows no
sign Of fight. it is dying and should be
let alone, for it is not cheap at any
price.
The lobster" writes Mrs. Pickett
should be boiled in the morning for
use at dinner and kept In a very coid
place, but not in direct contact with
the ice, and it is better not to remove
the meat from the shell until just be-
fore preparing it in any desired way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Dickert.

I will make a final settlement OF
the estate of ]. W. Cook in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, S.
C. on Monday the 18th day of May
1916 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will Immediately thereafter ask
for my discharge as Guardian Of said
estate.
J. A. Senn,
Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

THE HERALD AMI NEWS, ONE
YEAR FOR $1.5o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
NOTICE or JURY DRAWING.

Notice is hereby given that we the
1ndersigned Jury Commissioners LOT
Newberry County, S. c., will at Ohe
Office of the Clerk of Court for New
berry County at Nine O'Clock A. M'
April 21st, 1916, openly and publicly
draw the names of Thirty-six (36)
men, who shall serve for one week
as Petit Jurors at the Court of Com
mon Pleas, which will convene at
Newberry Court House May 9Th, 1915
and will continue for two weeks.
April 10th. 1916.
JNO. L. EPPS,
JAS. B. HALFACRE,
JNO. C. GOGGANS.
Jury Commissioners for NeWoerrV
Court. S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

Rev. Ray Anderson will arrive mere
Saturday, April 81. and will hold ten
davs meeting at the NJ E. church.
Mrs. Gussie Randell OF Ridge
Springs spent the first part of this
week with her brother, Mr. M. M,
Dickert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
Housekeeper's Reason.

What is your chief objection to NOV
ing pictures"
-"rhe dust that has accumulated be-
hind them. birmingham .Age-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

1t is easier to ascend to the cloudy
heaven without a ladder ;han to de-
Rend entirely on self.-Japanese-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
A Difference Between Differences.

A man may disagree with his neigh
Dor on religion and be merely a fool
If it be a political difference. then it is
clear he is a scoundrel.-HouSton Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
PROBATE JUDGE OSTROM
TAKES HIS POSITION
Tries Case Immediately-Is a Native
of Minnesota and Graduate of Wash
ingtOn University.

Probate Judge A. w. Ostrom took
his place Wednesday morning at lO
o'clock, succeeding Probate Judge j..
M. Shank, who retires to enter the
mercantile business in Buhl, from
which city the new official comes. The
first case tried by the new judge was
that of the state against Walters for
alleged conversio&<of property valued
at $19, which was taken under advise
ment by the court. The resignation
of Judge Shank was received and ac-
cepted Tuesday evening and his sue
cessor formally appointed at once,
though the appointment had been pre-
viously made.
Judge Ostrom was born in Mime
sofa, but moved to Seattle, Wash,
when a boy. He is a graduate OF the
schools of that city and of the Uni
versity of Washington. where he took
his law course. He is Democrat and
has been active in party work since
his arrival in Buhl seven years ago.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
OLD HOME SINGERS
HERE FRIDAY EVENING
"SOngs Of the Fathers viii Be Given
in Seventh Number of Local Lyceum
Course.

The cold Home Singers" will be the
attraction at the Lavering theatre Fri
day evening as the seventh number OF
the local Lyceum course.
OF the five young artists who COM
prise this company, each is soloist
of pleasing quality, capable of singing
the heart songs. They form mixed
quartet, capable of superb ensemble
work, as is evidenced by their artistic
rendering Of the quartet from "Rigo-
letto." That they meet the require
ments Of the program perfectly is
shown in the many reports already
received from committees.
At the opening of the program the
five young people have just returned
from a musical, where a song COM
posed by one of the young men has
proved to be the hit Of the season.
Following the congratulations, dis
cussion starts regarding the music of
today. By way of illustration, they
sing selections from grand opera, ora
torio music, sentimental ballads, rag
time, topical songs, novelty songs-the
different types which are how sung.
These young artists then agree that
the most beautiful and best loved of
all are lDe DGdIL SOuSSs WulCH are tu-
deared to us through past association.
They plan an evening of the old songs.
The men appear in the costume of
1870 and in a very mirth-provoking
fashion are trying to accustom them
selve1 to the clothes .of..their grand
fathers. The girls have been rummag-
ing in the attic and enter beautiful
in the quaint dresses of that time,
with sixty yards of lace on the ruff
fles,' as grandmother had said.
The costuming and staging carry US,
in fancy, back to the days of long
ago. The serious songs, the senti-
mental, the humorous the songs we
nearly have forgotten, the songs
mother used to sing, all come back to
give us a variety of program seldom
heard today.
Among those which may he named
as typical are: Sweet Gcnevieve,'
"The Old Oaken Bucket" when You
and l Were Young, Maggie ben
Bolt" Pop Goes the Weazei," Cap
tain Jinks," and many songs sung with
games, such as "Old Dan Tucker"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
GOODING COLLEGE FUND
CAMPAIGN IN CLOSING
Iowa College President Makes Argu-
ment in Favor of More DenOmina-
tiOnal Institutions.

The closing week of the campaign
for the building fund of Gooding col
lege is beginning Among the letters
sent out by the committee for this in
stitution is one from Professor l.. L.
Murphy, president of an Iowa college,
who points out that while on a trip
from Weiser to Idaho Falls he passed
but one Evangelical Christian college,
and says that in radius of 100 miles
from a given point there is but one
Institution of higher learning, namely,
the College of Idaho. He asserts that
in half of similar territory in Iowa
there would be found 25 denomina-
tional colleges founded years ago. He
makes this argument in favor of con-
tribrting to the cause:
"The economist delights in talking
on the question of unearned incre-
ment. Much of our boasted wealth
depends not upon our individual Prov
ess but upon the other fellow who is
our neighbor.
Here is a man in Iowa or Illinois
who has two girls ii and 16 years
of age, and two boys Is and 20, who
are rapidly completing their high
school course. He visits Idaho. He
likes the climate. He goes home and
tells his wife of the fertile valleys.
He says, What do you think about
moving out there mother?
What about the colleges?' she
asks.
"'Oh, there are a few colleges.
1.-THE fact is, Mary and Alice and
James and John would have to go
500 or 1000 miles from southeastern
Idaho to Moscow, the seat of the state
university; pay a lot Of money for
railroad fare; be a long way from
home. We cannot see them during
vacations. And mother says, I guess
we'n not move to Idaho. I have
dreamed of days when my children
would have a thorough education.
Wen stand the rigors OF the climate
just little longer. My children must
have a college course
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
City Officials Get Ready for
Crusade Against Dirt.
HOPE TO GET RID OF TRASH AND
DEBRIS IN COURSE OF DAY.
Trash May Be Burned by People Out
side Fire Limits-Inside the Fire
Company viii Do 1t
"a little extra brushing
And a little extra shine
Makes a stalwart fireman
Look all-fired fine"

From fire chief to mascot and from
helmet to hook and ladder, this will be
busy cleanup" week for Twin
Falls. Every man in the department
has his work cut out for him, and
woe to the man who cuts out work"
The above statement was made by
Fire Chief Carlson when asked in re-
gard to the work of the department
on cleanup day next Tuesday, and
correctly describes the attitude Of the
members of the department, who are
all enthusiastic over the prospect OF
the battle with dirt While all next
week is devoted to cleaning up, ac-
cording to the proclamation of Gov
ernor Alexander, only one day, April
10, will be specially devoted to it in
this city. according to the orders of
the city council passed Monday night.
Street Commissioner Porter declares
that if people will clean refuse out
on convenient places in the alleys, the
city wagons will be used to pick Z
up and cart it away. If the day is not
windy and people will deposit COM
bustible matter far enough from any
building outside the fire limits, they
may burn it. Within the fire limits
the fire company will burn such debris
the next day or as soon thereafter as
possible. The company will remain at
headquarters all day, so as to be on
hand if needed.
Cleanup week seems to be arousing
a great deal more attention than usual
throughout the state this year and the
officials here are hopeful that the
Twin Falls spirit will materiale Tues
day and get the trash and refuse out
of the way. In the event that it is
not done, it VIII be The duty of the
officers to enforce the laws Immediate
ly after cleanup week is over, so it
is felt that it will be better to all
work together and clean the town
thoroughly at once.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
(Continued On Page ~
ALL ABOARD FOR TWIN
FALLS.

Friday, April Z, has been set
aside as "Buhl day" at the Twin
Falls Auto show This is the
first automobile show to be held
in the state and there are many
things of interest to auto own
ers. On that day the Buhl Auto
club will have its first club run
and, whether you are a member
or not, you are urged to get into
line with your car and help
make a good showing for the
Bull country. You should be at
Bull at O'Clock in the morn
ing. We have received our Auto
club pennants and they are dan
dies. The cost is nominal
Get your pennants from the
secretary and get in line. Buhl,
you know, has the first regu-
larly organized auto club in the
state. Let's put it on the map.
Ii possible, notify the secretary
on Thursday of your intention
to go.
B. +. TILLERY, Pres,
JOHN NJ. BRADLEY, Sec.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
BOISE-PAYfTIE HAS
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Auditors Office for Southern Idaho
Established in Company's Building
in This City.

With the arrival of w. A. Ducker
as auditor for the Boise-Payette Lum-
Der company for the district of south
ern Idaho, last week, Twin Falls be-
came the business center for that COM
pany of territory including the yards
at Rupert, Burley, Buhl, Berger and
Hollister, as well as this city. The
new office for the auditor was COM
pleted Saturday and the furniture in
stalled. Mr.. Ducker comes to this city
from Gooding, where his family will
remain until school is out, when they
will come here to join him and make
their home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
HIGHEST BEEF PRICES
REACHED IN PORTLAND
Pulp-Fed Steers Quoted at SO, Which
Is the Maximum Ever Paid for Cat
tie on Pacific Coast.

The cattle market at North Portland
during the past week was the an
tithesis of the middle west cattle mar
ket, says the Portland Live Stock Re-
porter. Here the market was very
strong and scored an advance, while
in the middle west, as one report has
it, "the whole live stock trade has
bumped against a snag this week. y
At Sioux City the best steers went at
SO, while bulk of best steers went at
$S to $S.75.
Fridays market here was particu-
larly strong. Pulp-feds had an easy
advance to SO, the highest price ever
paid here for killing cattle on the open
market.
Today the cattle market is again on
a very strong basis, with run of a
little over 900 head. Buyers from
practically all northwestern killing
plants are keen bidders.
There is again practically no sup
plies of any kind of sheep for the past
week Today there are no receipts.
The market is continuing very
strong. Best tidy weight wool lambs
are quoted in some quarters as high
as IL cents.
All classes are so strong that any
thing with quality showing would
bring record prices.
Today's receipts of hogs, while some
what better than last Mondays, are
small. There was a decided weakness
in tone evident from the mornings S
opening and buyers did but very little
trading until late. Early bidding was
at a $915 top with the bulk bid at
50. Quality was not supreme by any
means.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
Meeting Tuesday Afternoon
Retains All in Places
ONLY ONE TICKET PLACED IN THE
FIELD BY THE COMMITTEES.
Secretary's Report Shows Much Good
Work Done During the Year Which
Has Just Ended.

The annual election of officers for
the Twin Falls Commercial club, held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, result
ed in the reelection of all the old Of
ficers, on recommendations of the
nominating committees. These Off
GERS are:
President, L. E. Saladay.
Vice-president, c. L. DeLong.
Directors, ]. M Maxwell, H. ]. Fail
ing, W. H. Eldridge, Samuel Hart and
L. T. Wright.
The directors then met and selected
James Mcmillan to succeed himself
as secretary and ]. G. Bradley to sue
ceed himself as treasurer. The report
of Mr.. Mcmillan for the year just
closed was received with great enthu-
siasm, showing, as it did, the numerous
successful activities of the organiza-
ton during the past year, and
healthy financial condition at the end
of it. The report follows:
Activities of Past Year.
'By petition to the public utilities
commission, we secured a reduction in
the ferry tolls at Shoshone falls; and
by filing a protest against an advance
in our heating rates, caused the with
|
these two items alone saving the COM
munity much more than the annual
cost Of the club.
'The Ellison White Chautauqua, un-
der the auspices of the club. required
a lot of work on the part of the mem
bers, but was a marked success in
every way. While here the company
announced that they were meeting
with better patronage here than at
any point visited.
"The Fourth of July celebration was
fully up to the high mark set by
by its predecessors.
I'VE were glad to be able to assist
n Strengthening the tangle on the
north side in regard to the Murtaugf
bridge, which is now an assured fact
THE Teachers Institute was larger
and better than ever before, requiring
a larger subscription by members o.
the club
We undertook the securing of con.
tracts for planting 5000 acres of sugar
beets. to comply with the demands O.
the Amalgamated Sugar company, anC
we did so with the assistance O
Messrs. George Harlan and P J. Prin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
CHURCHES WAY BUILD.

Although nothing definite has been
announced by any of the churches
connected with the recent revival in
this city, it is understood that they
will all probably build. The Presby-
terian referendum has been continued
three weeks. The Methodist committee
is considering building and will an
nounce its decision in a week or so.
The Baptists have definitely decided to
build. but have not decided on the
time, and the same is true of the
Church of the Brethren.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
NEARLY FIFTY CONVERSIONS AT
SNOGRASS KIMBERLY MEETING

The Snodgrass-Talley meetings at
Kimberly closed last Friday night,
after nearly so conversions to the
Christian church had been made. Sew
eral prominent business men and their
families were numbered among the
converts. Evangelist Snodgrass was
pronounced by many who heard him
to be one of the ablest preachers ever
heard in southern Idaho, and the mem
bers of the Christian church there de-
clare his power for good is marvellous.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL
SUBMITTED TO BOARD
Structure 3S by 14O, With Four Floors
and Costing in NeighbOrhOOd of
$4,000.

Architect E. H. Gates Wednesday
presented to the county commissioners
elaborate plans for the proposed coun-
ty hospital. The plans are for hos
pital 3S by 140 feet in dimensions,
three stories high, besides a basement
story, and costing 100000 Drs. Cough
lin and Morgan were before the board
and discussed the matter informally,
and in general favorably, the only
changes suggested being Of minor
nature No action was taken.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
EPISCOPAL CONFIRMATION
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Rev. L. B. Franck arrived on the
1910 train Thursday from Mountain
Home, where he has been conducting
a mission. There will be a confirma-
tion lecturer at the rectory at 4:S0
o'clock Friday afternoon for all who
wish to be- confirmed. There viii be
early celebration of holy communion
at 1880 a. m. on Friday with regular
service at II o'clock a. m. and vesper
service at o'clock p. n. Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
BUCK, SENTENCED TO 30 DAYS,
TELLS COURT He WILL APPEAL

Edward Nelson Buck, former editor
of the Idaho Call at Kimberly and the
Sunday Call of this city, was sentenced
to dsF n iai Tuesday by Justice
Of the Peace Smith on the charge OF
issuing a check for $40 to C. S. Orm
Of Filler without having money in the
bank to meet it, He entered a plea of
not guilty, and, on the court finding
against him, stated verbally that he
would appeal to Tie district court.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
STOP PRACTICE OF BREAKING
ROTTLES ON STREET CORNERs

That those throwing bottles or
broken glass on the streets will be
prose, uted is the declaration of Street
Commissioner Porter, who says that
people have acquired the habit of
breaking bottles at the corners Many
automobiles have suffered and the
practice must be stopped, he declares.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
cLERK TAKRS WHOLE OFFICE.

The II. E. Powers office in the Per-
rine building has been merged into
the water office and the whole made
over into an office for the city clerk.
Mr.. Powers has moved over the City
Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

CONTINUED on Page 12.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
Notice to Contractor

Notice is hereby given that the bids will be re-
ceved for the building Of rock roads in District
No. 8. Noxubee County, Mississippi. as per plans
and specifications now on file in the office of John
A. Tyson. Chancery Clerk. Macon Miss. Bids to
be made upon the basis Of each mile for rolling,
spreading. grading and hauling the gravel
Road No. l. from the termination of the rock
road east Of Brooksvile along the Macon and
Brooksvie road to what is known as the Bell
corner. thence along the Academy road to what
is known as Coles Corner, thence to the District
line Of District No. 8. Bids also for road begin
ming at the intersection of the Crawford and
Louisville and Pickensville road to the Lowndes
County line near the Ledbetter place. The latter
part of this road that is not public road now
the bid to be received upon completion of said road
as may be laid out by the Board of Supervisors.
Bids are to be received separately for the grad
ing. also for the work complete on either of said
roads or all Of said roads according to the plans
and specifications. In asking bids for the com
pletion OF roads. in each instance grading to be-
separate but included In the bid as a whole Said
bids will be opened on Wednesday, the 7th day Of
June 1876 at o'clock p. m. Each bidder to ac-
company his bid with a certified check for 100000
as an evidence of good faith. Bond win be re-
quired of the successful bidder In sum equal to
the amount Of the bid.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
All bids to be mailed to John A, Tyson,
Chancery Clerk. Macon. Mississippi.
w, B. BELL.
7. W. MADISON,
M. N. MCLEOD.
Commissioners District No. s. Noxubee County.
Mississippi. at Boooksve, Mississippi.