davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-19
srnsEol ENr sEaRraArIoxs

~ This contract III lar the specifications anf plans
concerned Is intended the works necessary for thu,
irrigation OF the lands herenteore described knowna as the First
Segregation being understood that there pending an
application the part OF the Idaho Segregation
OF l55 PSI 10 Of land situated in Lincoln County Idaho
and particularly described in the list lands filed with
the request and proposal OF the Twin Falls Land and Water
Company the 24th day OF December 1906 which request
and proposal approved by this board 9th day
December 1906 and also Tor 300 land contained in
rejected list No H. filed in the Haley Idaho land office
further understood and agreed that all purchasers
water rights Tor lands under what is known as the First Se
CATION obtain proporonate in the entire system Of
said Twin Falls North Side Land Water Company and
that this contract is entered into this time and with refer
to the First Segregation for the that the first and
second parties hereto do desire delay the settlement
portions OF said which have segregated for wears and
do not wish To await the approval OF the segregation OF the
other portions oil said and it further understood and
agreed between the first and parties hereto that me
dlaey after the approval OF the remainder of said requested
segregation they will enter into specific the
clanaton OF such segregation which shall substantially in
the same form the within contract the said contract to M
considered part OF the within the two separate in
strents to be construed together contract covering
the entire canal system OF the Twin Falls North Side Land and
Water Company shown by the plans maps and specit
tons Of said system file in the Engineers Office
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-19
MANAGEMENT OF WATER AND cmARo.


H. The party OF the second part agrees To construct
said system that conducted through the same
available Il point exceed half mile measured in
direct line from each quarter section OF land herein described
and be irrigated and reclaimed by conducted through
said canal That will and place in position
head fumes and other devices the and
in the main canals and r-voirs and
the main latera it being intended that settlers shall
under the direction OF the chief engineer second party
build and furnish measuring device for his Use
that all other gates wei and measuring devices in the main
canals main subordinate ateas shall be furnished and
constructed by the second party Plans Tor measuring devices
head gates and wes be approved by the Engineer
No charge shall be made the purchaser the delivery
for lands under the first segregation adjacent thereto
prior the first day OF January 1909 For each succeeding
thereafter while the second party retains control OF the
said North Side Canal Company Limited said Company may
charge and the purchasers OF rights said rrga-
ton system exceed the OF thirty five $50
per for each land for which right has been
purchased said be due and payable the day
March OF each year If the raised shall be insufficient
Tor the purpose OF maintaining operating and keeping in
pair said system and paying the expenses OF the
thereof then said second party will furnish the additional funds
necessary supply such deficiency.
main lateral within the meaning OF this contract Is a
lateral taken from the main line OF the canal subordinate
lateral within the meaning Of this contract lateral built
for the purpose of conducting from main lateral to
point within half mile Of the place OF intended couee
draw used main lateral subordinate lateral shall
also be included within these terms.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-19
MAINTENANCE OF DAM

13. In much the dam Miner is to be jointly used
by the Twin Falls Canal Company Limited and the North
Side Canal Company Limited and to be jointly owned by
them understood and agreed that said Companies shall
jointly provide for the management and control of said dam
and gates in the canals and dam and shall jointly appoint the
persons have charge thereof OF their
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-19

H. 1t is agreed that the rights OF second party herein may
hc forfeited accordance with the laws of the state OF Idaho
relative IL that suhie, which arc in force and effect
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-19


The right, title and interest the second partv in he
works and irrigation system may be mortgage the form Of
such mortgage to be approved 10y the Attorney General OF
Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-19
WEEK
| advertised two houses and lots,
and good forty acre farm for
sale at bargain.

| sold two Of these bargains, and
the other one is about sold, and
the buyers are well pleased and
will make money out Of their
investment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-19

handy in
of iutere
Of
used in
The
only wr'
A
wages t
and EXP
money
cigareti
n,
other t
educat
Ii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02
Continued from Page 1.
= Double Soon Over.

But eight days remain and then
The great double vote offer will be at
an end. And right now is the time
that every candidate must begin to
show what she is made il, If she stays
in the race and is to be counted
among the winners at the finish T,
It will be possible to start later, but
il will be hard. Don't make your cam.
paign a difficult one. Make it easy.
start now and you will be known as
the candidate to your group of friends
and will receive their support,
Every candidate in the contest has
the same opportunity If they will on.
ly make up their minds to take advan.
tage of 1t. Don't wait until the last
week Of the contest to get husle
on. But do 1t now. .NE.H.I 1'I
The candidates are Just beginning
to realize the value of this the great
est offer Of the contest. They are not
taking "No" for an answer nor being
stood off by promises of future pay.
ments.
Remember a subscription in the
hand is worth any number in the
brush. For 1t is only those in the
hand tht count votes. Be an early
bird and get the votes now while the
field is practically unworked, for it
will be harder later on. Get your
friends to plug for you.
An organized campaign started now
will prove a fighting machine with
which you will be able to poll thou
sands Of votes, and 1t is the votes
that will decide the winner when the
great contest Is at an end on Decem-
Der 30. Organize better and start
anew today Don't waste time worry
ing about other candidates they have
troubles OF their own. Don't listen to
the wonderful reports of the number
Of votes that your opponent has.
Someone is trying to brighten you off
the list.
Ford Car is Speedy as Well as Re
liable.
To most people in this section Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02
SPANDE FURNITURE COMPANY
| DISPLAYS THE FORD AUTO

the country the Ford Is known as a
moderate speed car only, and 1t will
be surprising to them to learn the
record this car has made in some OF
the speed contests held in the Unit.
ed States. The Ford car under ordin.
airy conditions will travel at the rate
u 80 to 70 miles per hour on the
country roads which is ample speed
FOR the average person an broad con.
ditions. This also enables It to
climb hills on the high gear which
most OF the larger cars have to ne.
gotiate on the lower speeds. Howev.
er, the ord has been geared up by
simply changing two OF the wheels in
the differential gears. without chang.
ing the engine in any way, and has
performed the most wonderful feats
of any car in the world when you con.
slider that the model CT" Ford is on.
ly % 1-2 horsepower.
Frank Kulick In Ford. Car. Breaks
Record at Michigan State Track. 4.
AT the Michigan State Fair auto
races held on Sept. 26th, Frank Ku
lick in his model ct" Ford racer
broke all previous Michigan State
Fair records for the circular mile
course, by making the circuit in so
seconds flat. The contest was an ex.
hibition mile from a standing start
and there were only three entrants
Bob Burman in his 200 horsepower
Benz racer, Fitzpatrick in 200
horsepower Hotchkiss, and Kulick in
his model "T" Ford. Kullick won the
event in the record time of so sec.
onds, or at the rate of 70 miles per
hour from a standing start.
Results of the events are as fol
lows:
Five Mile Race for cars under 300
cubic inches displacement; LIST place
Ford. driven by Kulick; End place
Case, driven by Jaggersburger; third
place, Case, driven by Heineman
time 1852 2-5 seconds. The fastest
mile was made by the Ford in SO g.;
seconds. ...,.
Five Mile Race, for cars under 23(
piston displacement: First place
Ford, driven by Kulick; second place
Warren, driven by Borusch; thirt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02

place, Abbott-Detroit, driven by Bill
Smith. Time 455 3-5 seconds. Fast.
est mile made by the Ford in Sc 3-5
seconds.
Exhibition Mile from standing
start: Ford. driven by Kulick so
seconds; Benz, driven by Bob Bur.
man, 81 2-5 seconds; Hotchkiss, driv.
en- by Fitzpatrick, Sc seconds Burman
used his 200 horsepower Bitten. Benz.
Future Subscriptions.
Contestants may find in some cases
friends who wish to help them in the
contest by subscribing, but are al.
ready taking one or more other news
papers, and so do not wish to take
The Republican until one of these
papers have expired. The depart
ment has arranged to accept and is.
sue votes on all such subscriptions,
the paper to start at any future date
the subscriber may designate.
Second Payments. p H1
For the information of all those
who do not understand, we will say
that anyone that has started to take
The Republican since the contest be-
gan will be considered new subscrib-
er during the life Of the contest, or
until Dec. 80, and votes will be issued
on such subscriptions accordingly.
That is, II you turn in a new subscrip-
ton today, and next week or any
time before the close Of the contest
you turn in another year under the
same name, this second year will
still be considered as new, and you
will receive votes accordingly.
Candidates should not forget that
this is opportunity week, and should
make every effort to secure all sub
scriptions possible, and take advan-
tage of the extra votes given on these
long term subscriptions.
Don't Hold Back Subscriptions.
There is a tendency noticed by the
hdha6cI VI TIC NohttSl lOI COultSt-
ants to hold back subscriptions after
receiving them from their friends.
These friends want the paper for the
reason that they wish to read the
news contained in the columns of The
Republican. The manager of the con-
test suggest that the contestants turn
in their subscriptions each day and
receive a ballot for them. II they
wish to hold back this ballot it is
possible to do so.
This registers the name of your
friend on the Republican subscription
list, and they get their paper at each
issue
Your Field is Unlimited.
There is no limit to your field OF
effort Everywhere you go you may
pick up votes. Subscriptions from
anywhere in the world count. The
Republican will be sent to any place
in the United States for the same
price that it is sent by mail in Lo
gan.
Get in touch with your acquaint
ances everywhere. You will many
times be surprised at the response
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02
A Word to the WIaa.

A Jolly old doctor said that people
who were prompt in their payments al.
ways recovered In their sickness, as
they were good customers and the
physicians could not afford to lose
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02

Itch! Itch! ltch!-Dcratch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse you itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures piles, &c.
zema, any skin itching. All druggists
sell It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02
EXCURSIONS EAST.
October 14th, November 18th and De
cember 21st and 22nd.

CembtT ZTbt dNu EzHu.
Via Oregon Snort Line and Union
Pacific for benefit of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 3lst. Other tickets linn.
tied to so days from date Of sale. See
any o. S. L. agent for rates and fur.
Their particulars. or write D. e. Bur,
ley. Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City,
Utah. d22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02
Feminine Reasoning.

Stella-Her gown is just like yours
Bella don't care II hers is a du.
plicate of mine. but don't want mine
a duplicate of hers.-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02

you win receive from some of those
who once lived here and now long
for news ofthe old home.
Standing Of Candidates.
Standing as published today only in
cludes those votes cast before Thurs.
day at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
STEAMER rs DISABLED.
Capital City lowed Into Port by
Citv of Milford

The steamer Capital City of the feet of
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company while on her way up the river
Friday evening broke one of her big pad
die wheels. and when she arrived at Fort
Washington Capt. Davis notified the
headquarters Of the company in Washing
ton. and the steamer City Of Milford was
sent to bring her into port. The accident
to the wheel of the steamer necessitates
her withdrawal from service for time
and the steamer Queen Anne will take her
place upon the route between this city
and Mattox creek.
from the wharf foot Of Sth street to the
repair berth Of the company at the
Colonial Beach excursion wharf The
Queen Anne will start service upon the
route this morning and will remain upon
it until the steamer Wakefield L. ready
for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
BIG VOLUME OF FRESH WATER.
Recent Heavy Rains in Mountains
Flush the Potomac River.

The recent heavy rains and melting
SHOWS at the headwaters of the Potomac
have caused currents of more or less
strength several times in the past two
weeks and the big volume Of fresh water
that is pouring into the river from above
the falls and from the creeks and other
tributaries Of the river is gradually fore
ing the salt water back down the river
and If the same rate of progress Is kept
up as was made In the past week or ten
days the fresh water will reach Lower
Cedar point.
Ten days ago the water In the river
was brackish up to Glymont. Yesterday
the muddy and fresh water extended
almost to Liverpool point, and should
the SHOWS and rains continue it is possible
that tie muddy water may reach the
oyster beds in the upper river For the
water to be fresh or only slightly i'm.
pregnated wits salt at Maryland D. int As
not a, all unusual at this season Of the
year, but in the dry summer season the
river at Maryland point is as salty as in
the river at Blackstone Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
READY FOR SERVICE.
Power Sloop Mildred D. Rebuilt Fol
lowing Strenuous Experience.

The little power sloop Mildred D..
which was cut through by the ice and
sunk In the river channel near this city
at the beginning Of the cold weather in
December, and which was finally raised
and taken to the Wicomico river for re-
pairs. has been rebuilt and Is again ready
for service. The little craft had plank
ing at her DO wcut through by the ice
and in consequence of its submersion in
the river the engine had to be given a
general overhaul.ng. She is expected to
arrive here In the coming week with
oysters aboard.
The Mildred D. was the only vessel to
be injured In the ice on the Potomac this
winter. When the vessel sank her mas
ter, Capt Arnold. had about $40 In the
pockets or his trousers hanging on the
wall of the cabin Neither the clothing
nor money was ever recovered, nor has
any trace of them been found. although
both banks OF the river have been search.
ed in the hope that the garment Nigh,
have drifted ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Man From Martha's Vineyard.

The next morning Mr.. Hayward ap-
peared to be more calm. but there was a
brooding taciturnity about his manner
which 1 did not like. He took his place
at breakfast without so much as a nod
to any one, and he sat through the meal
in absolute silence, staring blankly when
some one asked him a question. crushing
any attempt at conversation with a scowl-
ing glance. 1 could see by the mems faces
that they were anxious, troubled; and
when we rose from table and he left us,
think we all breathed sigh of relief.
A hurried council Of war. held upon the
veranda. was productive Of no result.
Each man voiced his fears volubly. but
when it came to laying out a plan Of ac-
ton we were one and all of us dumb
The old mans personality seemed to
dominate everybody; the iron rule with
which he had governed the island for
years was not. to be broken down in a
day. We could only trust to providence
and wait.
Mrs. Hayward's funeral was fixed for
that afternoon, and Wadsworth as Mr..
Hayward's right-hand man. had been
chosen to look after the simple prepara-
prised when the old man sought me out
about midday with the request that I read
the prayers at the grave.
YOU'RE the only one on the island who
fit to do it, Renfrew,'' he said, gloomily.
THE rest of US are all q pack of scoun-
drels at the best"
1 began a weak denial. but he cut me
short
You don't know what you're talking
about, you wouldn't speak like that.
1t was I who drove my poor wife crazy
l, and my crooked ways and companions.
If I had led a straight life, she'd have
been as sane as you are today. We're all
guilty of her death-all. except you and
Sylvia. And she has turned against me-
You won't refuse me in this?" he begged
and there was hint of menace In the
pleading tones of his voice.
"I'll do my BEST" l returned. But I'm
afraid my recollection Of the service
I've brought you prayer book" He
fumbled In his pocket TIT was among
her things God knows we've used it lit
tie enough on the island"
l took the book reverently.
Thanks" he mumbied, and, as he
turned away, he brushed his hand hur-
riedly across his eyes.
l was glad to see these signs of contr1-
ton. The wild rawlings Of Yesterday had
given place to a more human sorrow
Perhaps we had been unnecessarily
alarmed.
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
E. LAWRENCE DUDLEY
Copyright. 1910. by Henry Holt Co..

ped out at unexpected moments. And
never had I known him to be cruel for
the mere pleasure Of 1t. What he had
done had always been the passing result
ply not allowed any consideration for
others to hinder the ultimate success of
his schemes.
But now. after the events of the past
night, 1t seemed as though this shadowy
barrier of humanity had been swept away.
The lust of killing was upon him. The
beast In the man had come to the sur
face. was leering in his face He talked
wildly. incoherently. of expeditions which
had murder for their sole purpose. He
devastate cities. Dick was not alone to
blame: the public itself was against him.
He would be revenged upon the whole
world for the death Of his wife.
l tried to calm him. but my efforts
seemed only to heighten his fury. His
eyes famed as he cursed me roundly for
my interference, and L could see his fin
gers working nervously. as though they
longed to clutch me by the throat. He
was mad, hopelessly mad. for the mo-
ment; the insanity which had brought
Mrs. Hayward to her sad end seemed to
have been communicated to him.
Nor was I the only one to be alarmed
at his condition. Toward o'clock Pierre
came to me with the report that the old
man. after raging about the house for
hours, had locked himself in his room,
where they could hear him pacing the
floor like a Gagged lion. And when he did
not appear at supper, both Wadsworth
and Anderson declared openly that he had
gone daffy' beyond a doubt. His own
misdeeds had returned upon his head a
thousandfold.
1t was hard now to realize that he was
the father of Sylvia. The girl, with her
uprightness and sincerity, seemed to be as
far removed from this insensate f1end as
the two poles And yet, from what had
heard, l was convinced that Mr. Hayward
had started life with all of the essentials
of honesty and straightforwardness His
first false step might easily have been
taken to save his family from ruin: but,
once taken, he had no other course left
him except that Of crime. The line which
determines whether a man shall turn out
good or bad is often SO slightly drawn
that I could readily imagine how he had
slipped over it almost without conscious
! knowledge. He had gone wrong from
force Of circumstances rather than from
any innate sense of wickedness. There
was consolation in the thought that Syl-
via, with her fathers example before her,
| would never be tempted to follow in his
path.
1 remained long at my window that
| night, watching the Pickering lights OF
the coastwise vessels and wondering anx-
iously why the aid which expected from
the mainland did not come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Clearance II. Venner, ice from
a Maine port at Alexandria for Mutual
Ice Company; schooner NJ A. Roberts,
cord wood from upper Machodoc creek,
in James creek; schooner Goldie Co.,
lumber from Mattox creek to dealers on
James creek; schooner John p. Robinson,
cord wood from upper Machodoc creek
to the dealers here: schooner D. j. Bal
lard, oysters in the shell from Potomac
beds to the dealers here; tug Standard
OIL Co, No. T. towing tank barges No.
3 and No. 80, oil In bulk from Baltimore
to Georgetown and Alexandria: tug
Dixie, light from a bay point after tow
of light barges from Georgetown; sloor
Abigale Christian and Hattie Mildred
Bennett, oysters at 18th street wharf for
the market from Chesapeake bay beds
tug Camilla. with a tow from Potomac
point; U. S. Army tug Gushing, from
Newport News.
Departures.
Schooner Nellie, light from Alexandria
for river point with merchandise; tug
Dixie, towing five barges from George
town for Norfolk and bay points;
schooner Grape Shot, light. for a lower
Potomac point to load oysters in the
shell back to this city; power sloop Daisy
from Alexandria for Pennington. Md,
with a general cargo; barge Nanjamoy.
light from Georgetown for Nomini creek
to load cord wood for Philadelphia; tug
Camilla, light for the Kettle Bottoms
after q tow; scow John Fisher, light for
Marshall Hall to load cord wood back to
this city; scows Roam No. / and No. =,
oyster shells from the 18th street wharf
for Bryant's mill. Alexandria; tug Carter.
for lower Machodoc creek to float a
stranded barge: tug Resale, at Alexan-
dria from a down river point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Belmont has sailed from
Broad creek for Quantico with ties to be
transferred to barge loading for New
York: barge Tangier has loaded gravel
at Georgetown for Norfolk navy yard
and sailed last night; tug William H.
Yerkes, jr., is at Baltimore with a tow
from the capes of the Chesapeake;
schooner Ruth Verrall is on her way to
this city with lumber from Potomac
point; schooner Clearance II. Venner, at
Alexandria, chartered to load fertilizer at
Baltimore for Bucksport. -Ae.; schooner
Goldie C. will return to Mattox creek to
load lumber back to this city; schooner
Mary Lee is at Baltimore with lumber
from the Piankatank river; schooner
Freddie l. Hamblin is at Norfolk to
load lumber back to this city; schooner
Halle K. is at Potomac point to load
oysters for the market here.