davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03

Upon the verified application OF the
parties interested, the assessment on the
following stocks OF merchandise were re-
duced:
Great Shoshone x Twin Falls Water
Power Company.
Power Line per mile from $1,000 to
$500.
Power Plant at Shoshone Falls, from
$50, 900 to $4,000.
Hover Plant at Salmon Falls, from
$3.50 to $4,000.
Ostrander Lbr. Co.
Yard at Jerome, from $1,000 to
ST., 900.
Yard at Gooding, from $1,000 TO
5000.
Yard at Hagerman, from 5000 to
81, $50.
Morris-Roberts Co., fIagerrnan, from
$500 to $1,000.
jerome Hardware Co., Jerome, from
81, 900 to 5000
In the matter Of furniture for County
Poor Farm, the Board proceeded to open
and examine the bids filed thereon, and
it appearing to the Board that the bid OF
Thompson Bros, OF Cooling, being the
lowest and best bid made, it is hereby
ordered that the bid be and is hereby ac-
cepted in the sum OF 5000
The petition OF A. A. Hartley and nine
others to establish public highway along
the line OF the main canal OF the Twin
Falls North Side Land and Water Co..
through Sec. 2. T. 10 5. K. - Z. B. NJ.
was considered and by the board ap-
proved, subject to the rights OF the Canal
company.
In the matter OF the petition to create
herd district at Dietrich, together with
the circumstances heretofore filed and
heard, this being the day set for final
action and a majority OF electors Of said
district being opposed to the creation Of
such district, it is hereby ordered that
the said petition be and is hereby de-
MED
The application Of the Southern Idaho
Independent Telephone Company for
permission to construct telephone line
along the streets and alleys OF the unin-
corporated village Of Hagerman was
considered and is hereby granted.
The bond OF Z. B. Hughes with the
National Surety Company as surety in
the sum OF 81, 1880 to furnish and in
stall the heating plant in the Court
House was examined and approved.
The County Depository Bond OF the
Farmers State Bank OF Hagerman in
the sum Of $4,000 with the Federal
Union Surety Company as surety was
by the Board approved and the bond
heretofore and on March 3rd, 1911, ap-
proved by the Board is hereby ordered
to be returned to the said bank by the
Clerk.
The contract heretofore made and ex
ecuted by and between the Board of
Commissioners and w. ]. Kessling and
Beatrice kissing, his wife employing
the said kissing and wife as superin-
tendent and matron, respectively. Of the
county poor farm, was by the Board
duly approved.
The petition OF ID. A. L'IIerrison and
As others asking for the appointment Of
o. o. Burkhead as Justice Of the Peace
of jerome Precinct was examined and
approved.
1t appearing to the Board that Bridge
No. as built by the Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water Co. and hereto
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
Notice for PubIication--FinaI Proof

l. Russell II. Grifiths OF Jerome Idaho who
made entry No. 1880. under the provisions OF an
monty known "a the Carey Act" approved
March 2nd. lSsi. which embraces sw1t OF the ~ \,
Sec. 2. Tp. IS range Is T. Is. NJ. do hereby give
notice OF my intention To make final proof to es.
tablish my claim To the hand above described.
ana that expect 70 prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land n required
by law. before K. II. Trail. at Jerome Idaho. on
the IN daS OF August 1911. by two Of the follow
ing witnesses.
Elmer Frost G. o. Tassell. Rupert Ambrose
Geland Ambrose. all Of Jerome Idaho
RUSSELL II. GRiFFIrHs
- Entrynan.
Flrst pub July 6. 1911 last pub Aug .,rd llli
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
Notice for PubIication--FinaI Proof.

i; Ernest A. Burkitt. Of Jerome. Idaho. assignee
OF Guy Thompson. who made entry No. IN tu1dor
the provisions of an act of the lngislat,,ro 81 III
state OF Idaho commonly known as the Carey
Act, approved March md. 1879, which embrace
sW1t on the SW54 sec -. Tp. -. range lG Il. b. M
20 hereby give notce Of NY intention to make
hnal proof 70 establish my claim 10 the land
ABOVE described. and that icxpect to prove thai
nave resided on recla.irsi and cultivated said
lana a. required by law. beiOre r. H. Traill AZ
Jerome Idaho, on the it cay OF Aug,st Iaii ta,.
two OF the following witnesses ~
X. 3 Frazer. Ralph M,or.. @. II. Graves I
Lind. all OF Jerome Idaho -
ERsBsT A. BuRKITT.
u,-..a.. Entryman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
For Sale or Trade.

A full-blood Chester White boar for
sale or trade.
FRED ROBERTS,
Windy Glen Ranch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
Notice For Publication Final Proof.

l. Geo. b. Haw becker OF Jerome. Idaho. as
signee OF Arthur W. Guernsey who made entry
number l7Ol. under the provisions OF an act
Of the Legislature OF the state OF Idaho commonly
known IA the carey Act approved March Ind
lSs,g. which embraces NHi. Nwl4 sec II III. :
Rang Ii Z. b. NJ. do hereby give notice OF my
intention to make final proof to establish my
claim 10 the land above described and that /
expect 70 prove that have resided on. reclaimed
and cultivated said land A. required By law. h..
fore K. II. Trail. at Jerome Idaho. ON the nth
day OF August. 1911. hy two OF the following
witnesses
C. J. Carlson all Of jerome Idaho.
Ono. Is. HAwBEcKER
Fntryman.
First pub. July u 1911. last pub. Aug 10 1911
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
Estimate OF Expenditures.

At Il special session OF the Board OF
Village Trustees, in compliance with
Section No. 2269, Code of Idaho. the
following estimate OF amount necessary
to defray the expense OF Municipal Gov
eminent OF the Village OF Jerome, Idaho.
for the fiscal year ending May 2nd, 1912
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03

Warrant Redemption Fund, S2,1nOO
Electric Lights, 5000
Water Hydrants, 5000
Salaries, 2.lOO.O0
Park Fund, 800
Sinking Fund, 300 100
Interest Fund, $3.50. 90
streets and Bridges, l,NOUO
Sundries, loo. 90
Total receipts from July 29th, 1909, to
April 9TH, 1911, as shown by the City
Books, $3.50. 70.
PASSED. by the Chairman and Board OF
Trustees this 18th day OF July, 1911.
r. +. RrPP,
Clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
D. L. WILLIAMS
DENTIST
Versailles, Missouri

Dentistry is a profession that has
made wonderful strides in advance
ment, the past IS years, until at this
time 1t is unnecessary to have any
thing but a set of useful teeth that
can be taken to the grave in old age.
There i, little doubt but what mod
ern dentistry has materially added to
the health, but especially the comfort
of man. and we seldom see any
one foolish enough to go around
with their Jaws swollen and heads
bandaged for neuralgia. caused by
decayed teeth but instead most peo-
pie now exhibit an excellent set of
teeth, ever in old age, aiding the APP
pearance of youth.
ID. l.. Williams is an adept at his
profession and doing business in his
line at Versailles, Missouri.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
MoSER, THE VERSAILLES MILLER

Nir. MoScr has DEM
onnstrated his energy
and public spirit for
Morgan County by
converting one OF the
smallest ant"quatcd
mills into Il modern.
%up-to-datc mill with
every convenience for
the unloading and
handling OF wheat that
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
F. H. Young & Son.
DEALERS IN
Hardware and Stoves,
Wall Paper. Paint, Tin & Granite
Ware. Silver & Nickel Ware,
Glass and Chinaware.

Versailles, Missouri.
The firm of +. II. Young & Son,
without question, keep The best
display and largest stock of Goods
in the above lines of any firm in
Morgan County, and as this is the
season of the year when the pub
lie are particularly interested in
C :rtain speci Il lines, we would be
pleased to call their attention first
t. the elegant line of Cutlery,
Table Ware, Granite Ware, Silver
ware and Cut Glass from which
Thanksgiving and Holiday Pres
ents can be selected.
If you are looking for a heating
stove YOU a find no better stock
to pick from when quality and
price are factors.
The stock of Hardware is com.
plete for building purposes, con.
sisting of both Shelf and Builders
lines and we would be pleased to
have you investigate before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Mr.. Young and his Son are To-
Gated in All up.to.date building on
the North side of the square where
thew will be pleased to welcome
and make the acquaintance of all
Morgan County citizens, knowing
well that an inspection of their
stock will bring Trade,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

would be a object lesson for mills in much larger communities to pattern
after.
Years ago Mr.. Moer had charge of the milling interest at Excelsior. and
consequently is known all over the county and now enjoys a trade extend
ing along the Rock Island and Mo. Pac roads for quite a number of miles.
One thing that has made Mr.. Moser a host of friends is his unselfsh offer
ing of top market prices for wheat and con, which he voluntarily offers.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Attorney.at-Lnw and Publisher
ersoilles Missouri

Mr.. Samuel Daniels
is one Of the men Of
Morgan County that
has never thought of
ought else but to re-
main with the com
munity in which he
was raised. and after
%equipping himself with
a state university edu-
cation. at once identl-
fed himself with the
educational interests a
his county as a teacher
and served as School
Commissioner from
1885 TO 1887.
He was admitted 20
the Bar in 1880 and
served as Probate Judge
from 1880 to 1908.
served as Mayor of Yer
SalllcN from 1908 to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
Butter Regulation is
Supported by Ruling
Department Holds More Than Sixteen
Per Cent Of Moisture Adultera.
ton,
ton.

All butter containing sixteen or more per
cent Of moisture viii after May / be
clssEed as an adulterated prOduct and all
makers Of Il win be required to pay into
the internal revenue office the manufac-
turers' tax OF $500 year.
GQilscior Hammond has Just received a
decision from Washington to the effect
that the office Will not entertain OF con-
slider the plea OF butter manufacturers
that the Incorporation OF l6 OF more per
cent Of moisture was accidental, but that
IN every case where II Is shown that the
product contains excessive moisture all
taxes incurred win be assessed and coll
lected,
II lie further set out In the decision that
fort iture proct edinEs and criminal prosecu-
tons win be instituted in all cases where
facts demand such action,
The decision IL the outcome OF the suit
brought by the West Point Creamery CON-
pany against Collector Hammond, In which
the plaintiff sought TO avoid paying the
manufaotuTerE tax which IL imposed upon
producers Of adultsrated butter II Is set
forth In the decision that a great many
analyses OF butter have been made and
that the average moisture ranges from Il
90 II per- cent. Therefore is per cent wa
fixed as a maximum. which Il Is thought
will not work q hardship on any manu-.
tSeturer o. -unadulterated butter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
Baby Show is Still
a Big Attraction to
the General Public
Thousands Flock to Sec the Exhibit
Made in Contest for

nis very clear mat interest In her royal
highness and his majesty. the babies, ex-
tends beyond the Immediate court or family
Of each. The crowd OF people who wait
their turns to walk down the aisle and
view the babies exhibited At tho Brandeis
stores baby show IL BY no means family
group or = gEOup OF families, It is the
general public"
wednesday there were more babies at
the show because both the $50 babies SEIZED
uled 10 smile from exhibition row and the
40 who had occupied this position OF honor
the day before were present. The first
day exhibits Wsrs smiling into the camera.
The crowd q spectators was larger also,
But guards stGtiOnSd At the foot OF both
stairways limited the number OF those ad-
United 10 the exhibition room and prevented
II from being unduly crowded.
In the photographsr's room the camera
was constantly focused to catch the Rmil-
inG-or observation-disclosures OF some one OF
the prise contestants. The exhibit closes
Thursday afternoon and the judges then
study the results Of the photographers ef-
forts 20 have the babies ''look pleasant
while he snaps their pictures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Presbyterian Minister Writes Letter
About Wage Bill
SAYS PEOPLE NEED RELIEF
Funeral OF Mrs. John DwOralS WIN B'
Held Friday Afterhoon-Flans
Are Many for Sc, Patriek's
Day Observance.

Rev. Dr. Wheeler. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. writing TO Jerry
Howard in answer to the resolution OF the
meeting asking him 20 go to Lincoln in
behalf OF the minimum wage bill. saws:
''rhe high prices OF living in Nebraska
and with no prospects OF diminution OF
the said necessary expenses to maintain
and support a family render 1t very I'M
peratve that some means OF support be
afforded the wage Garner. ....
The present session OF the legislature
will do well TO provide some means for
the relief OF the common people, either by
the approval OF this bill or by appropriate
legislation, for Il is quite evident that the
sentiment embodied under the great seal
OF the state OF Nebraska, Equality before
the law, lacks considerable Of practical
administration"
This letter was written by Or. Wheeler
in reply to a Communication from a meet
ing held In the interests OF the minimum
wage bill He had been asked TO go as
one Of the deputation to Lincoln in sup
port Of It. HIS calls prevented him doing
this and in communicating this fact he
expressed the views on this social question
as stated in the extracts from his letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fave moot Print ~
Eyeu rested Frso-Rysn Jswslry CO,
Gee Hlsotrio Fixtures, Rurgous-orandsn.
Tirnss, Friuting.
Wa1nut Wiu Xnprovora Msst-The Wal
nut HHi Improvement club win hold is
regular meeting Friday evening az $50
hard street.
Pine az Carat Perfect white Diamond,
80 cash. Lefferts Big Jewelry Store,
Broadway, between Pearl and Main streets.
Council Bluffs
Tia BanRSrl savings and Loan Assooi-
alton has moved to its new quarters In
the Douglas Blk. 18th and Dodge, and Is
ready 70 make loans to home builders.
Pa n Rul Shares OF the Nsb Savings
Lean Assn. make an ideal investment; 3lOo
70 5000 pays go per annum. Board Of
Trade building, lOb Farnam Street.
Combs II In Chicago. /. Combs first
vice president OF the National Retail Jew
eIsrs' association, IL attending meeting
q the executive committee called by the
national president I'm Chicago and also
oonferring with the National Jobbers as
ISOLATION.
ooronsrs Jury Holds Parksr-Roberi
Parker. a negro. known among his ac-
Quaintances as "Rabb." will be held for the
killing Of Harry johnson, also colored, in
!. accordance with a verdict by the coroner's
Jury Thursday morning The jury found
. that Parker had shot Johnson to death on
the sidewalk IN front Of the latter's home
at 1916 Burt street, Tuesday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
OMAHA PACKiNG


oscar the Tailor, real good clothes maker.
George L. Dare Of Oklahoma is visiting
friends In the city.
Young men see the new toes We are
showing this spring In button or lace.
Cressey.
Mrs. c, Nixon Of Council Bluffs is the
guest OF Mrs. X. Clark, Twenty-secOnd and
jefferson streets.
I Our ladies' tan button shoes are nobbyi
also our suede and velvet buttons will
please you. Cressey.
The Eagles will give their second dance
( In the new hall tonight.
/ Boys shoes that are world heaters at g
e pair: best wearing shoes for boys on the
market; never get hard. Cressey.
The birth Of a daughter Is reported at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mayda.
/ Nature Form-We are showing a large
line Of natural form shoes for the little
The Shamrock Athletic club will give a
night.
Low shoes win be All the go this season.
/ See our new high ankle straps and 2-strap,
/ in suede or patent feathers. Cressey.
! The Woman's society Of the First Baptist
church will meet Friday AFTERNOON AT the
home OF Mrs. Il. B. Towl. 2222 L street
Phone Bell South S6s-Independent B-1s6S
I for a case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
! livery to any part of city. William letter.
/ The Ladies' Aid society of the First
| Methodist church will meet this afternoon
]
/ fifth street.
! Letter Carrier w. S. Derbyshire, desires
| to thank his numerous patrons on his late
! route No 6, for their valuable recognition
| OF his services.
/ The Ladies' Aid society Of st. Luke's
church will meet at . o'clock this after
| noon at the home OF Mrs. Nicholson,
/ Twenty and F streets.
| Comfort Shoes-Where will you see q
stock so complete in ladies comfort shoes
land Oxfords? Cressey.
| Oratory and music will provide a fine
| program for the St Patrick's night enter
! tainment OF division No. 3, Ancient Order
| Of Hibernians, in the auditorium OF the
high school.
The funeral of Mrs. John Dworak will be
held Friday afternoon at the home of her
son-in-law, William Firman, 100 North
Twentieth street The interment viii be
in Laurel Hin cemetery. Mrs. Dworak is
survived by two sons, Captain John
Dworak OF the South Omaha police depart
ment and Joseph Dworak and Miss Bar
bara Dworak OF New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
No Issue of Panama
Canal Bonds Now
Secretary MacVeagh Says Project is
Not in Immediate Need of
Funds

BOSTON, March 16-secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh spent a few hours at
the customs house today in consultation
with Collector Edwin IT, Curtis
Speaking of the finances Of the govern
ment and the new Panama canal loan,
Secretary MseVeash said:
although It has been the general i'm
preston that block of new per cent
Panama bonds would be issued Immediately
after the adjustment Of the circulation tar
we are in no immediate need of funds. In
fact while l am at present having plates
engraved for the bonds neither the amount
nor the time Of the issue has been decided.
The first issue, however will probably
be not more than $50,OOO.O0O.
THE treasury will close the current fiscal
year on June 30 with a total deficit OF
about 100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
Army Orders.
(FrOm a STAN COrrespOndent.)


WASHINGTON. March 16.-(SpeciaI TeIe-
gram.)-Ariny orders issued today are as
Major Edward N. Jones, tr.. Seventeenth
infantry VIII proceed to Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, for duty as a member of the COM
mission appointed March Z.
board OF officers TO consist of Majors
General Leonard Wood, Frederick d.
Grant, Arthur Murray and, William W.
WitherspOOn and Robert X. Evans has
been appointed TO meet at the War depart
ment TO select officers for detail In the
general staff corps.
BY direction OF the president First Lieu
tenant Collin II, Ball. Fifth infantry 10
detailed as professor OF military science
at the University OF Wisconsin, to take
effect August 1.
BY direction OF the president Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Mcclure. adjutant general,
10 relieved from detail in the adjutant gem
erals department and will remain on
present duties until further orders.
Lieutenant Colonel Edgar w. Howe OF
the Eleventh infantry, now on leave, win
proceed to San Antonio and Join his regt-
lieutenant Colonel LLOYD S. Mccormick
Will remain on duty in the office Of the
Inspector general OF the army,
Captain Archibald A. Cabaliss, Twenty
disqualified for the duties OF the infantry,
has been retired by the president and viii
proceed to his home.
cavalry Is relieved from treatment at the
Walter Reed general hospital at Wash
ington and will return to his proper station,
Captain Albert g. jenkins. coast artillery
corps, is transferred from the Eighty
fourth TO the one Hundred and Twenty
third company
Captain Stephen II. Mould. coast artillery
corps, Is transferred from the one Hundred
and Twenty-third company to the Eighty
fourth company.
BY direction Of the president Major James
II. Frter, Tenth infantry, Is detailed for
service In the inspector generals depart
ment, vice Major George Bell. IT., inspector
general who is relieved from detail in that
department.
Major Frier will repair TO this city and
report to the inspector general OF the army
for duty.
Orders OF March II relating to Lieutenant
Colonel ELI ID. Hoyle Sixth field artillery
amended 50 as TO direct him to proceed
by way OF Fort Riley 20 Fort Sam Houston
TO assume command Of the Fourth field
artillery.
Major William r. smith, coast artiIer,
corps. Is relieved from duty at Fort Monroe
and VIII repair TO this city and report &c
the chief OF staff for duty as assistant e
the chief OF the coast artillery.
First Lieutenant Paul w. Beck. infantry
Second Lieutenant John c. Walker, ST..
Eighth infantry, and Second Lieutenant
George Il. H. Kelley Thirteth infantry
will proceed from San Diego TO San An
tonic and report 70 the commanding sen
sral Of the maneuver division for duty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
Mrs. P. T. Stafford
Seeks to Break Will
Divorced Wife of Dead Banker Would
Prevent Daughter, Ruth, Receiv-
ing Entire Estate.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, March 1s.-Mrs. P.
t. Stafford of Spokane. Wash, has begun
in the courts here a contest on behalf OF
three of her children to break the will OF
her divorced husband. p. t. Stafford, a
wealthy banker OF Atlantic. Ia. The latter
died while on a visit to his brother here
last October and by a will, made a few
days before his death, his daughter Ruth
was named as his sole beneficiary ......
The estate Is valued at $4,000 and Is
entirely in Iowa. At the time of the divorces
three children went with the mother and
Ruth, stayed by her father. Stafford then
settled $4,000 on his wife and the three
children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
Wants Fund to Buy
Serum for the Poor
DR.. Connell Asks State Board Of
Health to Provide for Menin-
gifts Treatment

The free supply o. serum for the treat
ment OF meningitis which the Omaha Health
department has been getting from the
Rockefeller institute has been shut off and
the question is presented how to provide
the remedy for patients unable TO pay for
It. Health Commissioner Connell has ad-
dressed the secretary OF the state Board
of Health on this subject as follows;
The Omaha Board OF Health, through
DIT. I.angfeld. has been notified by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
that It will no longer supply serum for the
treatment OF meningitis. For brief period
the New York health department will issue
IL on representation that the sufferer from
this disease is absolutely unable to pay for
the same. The institute advises us that
the cost OF the serum, II bought in the
markets, is almost prohibitive except in
the case OF persons OF means. The reason
for furnishing the serum In the past was
that this institute never recognizes a prod
uct as curative until II has thoroughly
demonstrated Just what It will do. The
reports OF the action OF this serum on
spinal meningitis have proven that It is
the only reliable treatment and have
demonstrated that II is as equally efficient
for this disease al anti-toxin Is for diph-
liberia.
Tor THIS reason believe there should
BE- some provision made by the state fol
ths purchase OF serum for the INDECENT
poor who are IN urgent need OF the remedy
We can scarcely expect the remedy to ar
rive IN time II we have to telegraph 4
New York for It. Our experience with thu
serum in Omaha has been that at tn,
present rate at which II is sold the cos
per patient will be from SIS 70 s7b for serum
alone. This, you viii see. will prevent tn
poor. who should be entitled to az mucl
consideration by city and state as thu
rioh Tor proper treatment and trnmediat,
action should be taken 80 the lives Of tn
a. we'll Gs the rich"