davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

Mr. R. H. Bell. the government
irrigator who has had charge Of the
experimental work at the station in
Orchard Valley, was exhibiting an
automatic weir around town last
Saturday. When this weir Is once
set it has To be looked after only
once every eight days. \ lead pen
ell records the amount Of water pass
ing through it on cylinder upon
which i placed a chart. This auto
matte weir will measure the amount
Of water that l. used on Don Ne
kayS orchard this summer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
Bridge at Clark's Grade.

Kenneth Critchfeld ha~ leen APP
pointed by the board Of county
commissioners a. one of the MEM
hers Of the committee To- determine
on the location Of the bridge across
the river. If this bridge j. located
at Clark : grade it will be- Of Use To
people going either L. Twin Fails or
Buhl On the other hand. if built
at Clear Lake., it will Ice Of Use
only to people going IL Bull. Tn
der the present arrangement it costs
a person from 1.50 Ia 500 for
toll fees to drive u Twin Falls.
Why should $50, 900 be spent To-
bridge the river al a place where, it
would be serviceable 10 travel 10
one town only, when it can be
placed just a. readily at a place
where it would be Of Use to people
going back and forth between five
different towns, and where it would
be used 10y four times a. many peo-
pie?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

Mr.. Frank Reed, of the Helen
May Ranch, is carrying on negotia-
tions with Mr.. Marilett, Of GOoding
for the purchase of two more Guern-
sey dairy COWS. Mr.. Reed has a
fine blue grass pasture on his place,
aud an up-to-date cream separator
and intends to 60 into the dairy
business on a large scale.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

The full dozen Of the ID. d. Club
met with Mrs. MacQuivey Wednes-
day evening. The evening was
passed pleasantly with games
and music, and a dainty chatting
dish supper was served. The next
semi-monthly meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Stuart.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
BRENITII:S.

sunny size cnurCn sunday.
/. c. Humphrey Of Jerome was a
Hub city visitor, saturday.
W. II. Clifford OF Hagerman was
up looking after his interests here,
the last Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hershey left for
their new home in Spokane Satur-
day
40 acres Of trees on DR. G.. D.
Evans place have been fitted with
Hawkeye Tree Protectors.
Cream separators improve the
quality Of the butter and save time
and labor.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts have
both been quite sick during the last
week.
Mr.. Robert Lorimer has lately
purchased a fine milch COW, paying
the tidy little sum Of $50 for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, of Fl. Col
linS Colo, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkins.
Our new Baptist pastor preached
At the Odeon, Sunday. \ large
congregation was in attendance.
The Baptist Missionary Aid So
ciety met with Mrs H. f. Barrett.
Tuesday.
The young people southwest OF
Wendell held Il barn dance ut Je-
rome KeeneyS' place Saturday night.
Mr. ChaS. Pratt has Just finished
setting eighty acres to orchard and
he certainly has done a good ioh
Of it.
\ party Of four Orchard Valley
sports landed forty Speckled Beaut-
ie~ in thirty minutes at Crystal
Springs May 1st.
Mrs. Chester, of Champaign, H.,
who has been visiting her sons here
for some time past, left for home
last week.
Quite number Of Wendell peo-
pie We're out looking over Mr.. Rob
ertS new house on his farm east Of
town Sunday.
There i nothing like the North
Side for fruit. Chas. Pratt reports
the apples, prune- and cherries set
out last spring, are in full bloom on
his Orchard Valley fruit farm.
II you want to see something real
classy in the orchard line just take
a drive out past the Paraiso Ranch,
one mile east Of town, and see what
W. y. Seitz Is doing.
The Presbyterians held congre-
gational meeting at the home Of Mr..
} H. +. Barrett Saturday evening.
Matters Of importance were talked
, over and a social time enjoyed.
Walter Shehi, an old timer in
this neck Of the woods, blew back
from California last Friday. Walter
reports a fine time in good old 10.
Angeles.
State Carey Act Inspector, VIII
II. Gibson, was down from the Cap
itol City last week inspecting the
ditch system here on the tract in
the interest Of the State Land
Board.
\. party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
d. MacQuivey, and Miss Evans
r went to Twin Falls Tuesday morn
= ing, returning to Wendell Wednes-
day.
The Eastern Star will give a So
cial Friday evening. All Masons
are invited as well as members OF
the Star and prospective members.
Refreshments will be served and the
evening passed with games.
7. +. West is putting out some
galvanized iron corrugation tubes
that look like they would do the
work in nice shape. They cost only
. cts. apiece, and no doubt will save
enough time and labor in one season
to pay for themselves several times
Among other ranches that are
named in this vicinity, there is one
4 a ttT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

|ositoll
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The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
SENSATIONAL CASE.
Arthur Cook, Charged with sedue- ton, Attracting Attention When
 on Trial

One of the most sensational trials of the present court term is in pro gress at the court house now. It took most of yesterday to get jury in the case. but late in the after noon an acceptable twelve were se- cured and the taking of evidence be gun. Arthur Cook is the defendant In the case, and Belle Smith is the prosecuting witness.
 Seduction. qnder the promise of marriage, is the charge the state is attempting to prove. The girl told her story yesterday, and later the defense placed a number of char acter witnesses on the stand to im- peach her evidence.
 There are still many more witnes- sos to be heard and the case will not likely be finished before late rms afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE.

Tastes Like and is Eaten Like Candy
 In our experience in the handling of drugs and medicines, we believe we have never had experience with any Remedy that gave such great satisfaction to our customers as do RexaH Orderlies. This Remedy is not like any other laxative or cathar- tic. It contains all the good fea- lures of other laxatiyes, but none of their faults.
 Our own faith in Rexall OrderIies is so strong that we offer them to you with our own positive personal guarantee, that if they do not thor oughIy satisfy you, you need only tell US and We will hand back to you every penny you paid us TOT them. Therefore. in trying them upon our recommendation you take no risk whatever.
 Rexal Orderlies taste like and are eaten like candy They do not gripe. cause nausea, excessive loose ness, or any otherannoyance. They act so easily that they may be talk en ct any time day or night. They are particularly good for children. aged, or delicate persons. They are put up in convenient tablets in three sizes Of packages, prices i0c, 2Oc and soc.
 Remember Rexall Remedies can be obtained in this community on- Tiy aI our store--fne Rexall store |R. c Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
.INSULTER GOT
 SEVERE DRESSING
TOM SELLERS OF THE ROCK is- LAND TAKES VISITOR INTO
 CAMP WHO INsuLTED WIFE.
Took His Cane From Him and Wore It Out Over Head of H. E. Bliss Before an Audience at the
 Great Northern Corner.

Tom c. Sellers, ticket agent at the Rock Island depot administered one more severe dressing to a visitor who at police headquarters later gave the name of H. F. Bliss, the incident talk ing place yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
 Mrs. Sellers had passed inc Great Northern corner when Bliss, an en- tire stranger to her, made an in sulting remark. Mrs. Sellers step- ped into the Ellis drug store near by and phoned her husband, who hur- ried to the scene.
 No sooner had Sellers arrived and the identity of the man been made certain by Mrs. Sellers, than he grabbed a stick the visitor was car rying and mmedaatcgy began to break it into bits over the head of Bliss.
 The incident took place at public rorner and many witnessed the shreshing with apparent content menA after the circumstances had been generally known.
 Detective Laughiin happened along about the opportune time and arrest ed both partiess Sellers made bond immediately under a charge of dis turhing the peace. and Bliss was kept in the city jail.
 The circumstances will be more thoroughly threshed out today in po- Ice court. I IH.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
52o Central Avenue.

Department of the Interior. U. 5 Land Office. at Camden. Arkansas, October 3. 1911.
 Notice Is hereby given that Ed- ward c. Thomas of Muse. Arkansas. who. on october 1s. 1906. made homestead entry Serial No, e292s, No. aOl20, for NE i-4 NE 1-4 Sec. zus " i-z NV i-a and INV iza 5W 1-4, Section q. township 1 south. range 20 W, 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim 70 the land above described, before United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas. on the 18th day Of November. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James II. Mooney Of Cedargiades, Arkansas.
 Robert |. Thornton Of cedarg .ades. Arkansas,
 Archie N Echols, Of Muse, ark ansas.
 Samuel Iierne. Of Mt valley. Ark anaas
 II q FRiEDHEIM.
 Aegisier.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
LOCAL OPTION FOR OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. D. The Oklahoma Local Option League has prepared a new bill which will be filed in the office of the secrv- tary of state Thursday. looking to wards the substitution of local op ton for statewide prohibition The petition for the signatures of legal voters Will be circulated simultan- eously in 5000 towns and cities Of Oklahoma today and the work will De prosecuted vigorously until ali the voters of the state fayorlng the measure have apnened their sigma. lures
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
FAMILY GATHERS
 ID RICHESON AID
SEES HIS SON BEHIND PRISON BARS, FOR THE FIRST TIME
 IN SEVEN YEARS.
State Scores First Point When the Body of Murdered Girl is Ex.
 humed for Examination.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 25.-Colonel Thomas varland Richeson. of Am- ierst. Va. visited in jail today his youngest son, the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, who is accused Of the murder of Avis Linnell, his one time fiancee.
 Since the young man left his vir- ginia home seven years ago 10 en- CT the Baptist ministry his father had not seen him until today, and the meeting was dramatic. In the first words of greeting the clergyman ex- claimed, Father, I am innocent"
 The veteran confederate soldier. who has all along expressed belief in his sons innocence. was vislbly affected. He grasped the bars for support while he answered only:
 My boy, my boy.'
 For more than an hour father and son eonversei and then Colonel Richeson was driven, it is believed, to the home of Moses Grand Ed mands, father of Miss Violet Ed mands, to whom the clergyman was to be married.
 IL was reported q family reunion was to be held at the Edmands home tonight ut which would be present also Miss Lille V. Richeson, of Sar- auac Lake, N. r., a sister, and Dou- glas Richeson. of Chicago, brother.
 All are hero to aid in the clergy mans fight for acquittal.
 The elimination of the body of Miss Iinnell prec pitated the first court clash between at45rneys for the prosecution and the defense. It was the state which scored, for Judge Murbay, in municipal court. today ruled against the petition that the defense be present at a second autopsy.
 The body was subjected to an ex- animation early today following which District Attorney Peiletler is- sued statement declaring that no poison receptacle was found buried with the body. He also suggested the possibility that another poison as we'll as eynnide of potassium may have been used.
 At the conclusion of the investi- gation the coffin was forwarded to Hyannis and rebnried
 The Suffolk County grand jury will consider the governments evidence at special session tomorrow sum- mons were issued for all members of the LinnelI family, William A. Hahn, the Newton druggist who told the police Richeson had pur- ahased cyanide of potassium from him. and Frank H. Carter in whose home Mir. Richeson's apartments were located
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
cLlpDENITEs IN FLORIDA.

oeaia, Fla, Oct. 25 The Glidlen tourists cars began to arrive here just before dark after run Of 5S miles from valdosta the noon stop.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
"The Free" Sewing Machine.
Demonstration at Boving's Postponed Until Nov
 ember 2fst.

Ne advertised to give away one of ttii,o late improved "Thc Free" Sewing Machine on Oct. 2lst. On account Of bad weather we were compelled to put 1t off The date set now is Nov. ztst at D. m. Any adult can get 8 chance absolutely free by calling at my store and filling out coupon which goes in the ballot box and from which the drawing will De made. Come soon as possible before the above date and cast your ballot as on Demonstration Day you may be too late
 Remember. t is "The Free Ma. chine and the chance of winning same IS also free.
 F. C. BovINc,
 520 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26

One car of the Flanders team tdrn- ed turtle between Valdosta and this city and was abandoned No one was injured Only seven of the teams now are competing for the GIidden trophy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
REBELS GET THE MONEY.

London. oct 9 special dis patch from Picking reports that the reTolutionarles have outfianked the Imperialists fS0 miles north of Hank ow. The rebels. according to the dispatch captured the gorernment's war chest containing i50h.n00 taels. 5&f af.tt a,sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
BY JOHN LIE BRETON

hundreds of sheep and goats before them tramped
them underoo The stream of frantic creatures turned
upon ITSELF blocked at the turn within few
seconds struggling and jamming. rising and falling,
pent up and beyond aid either from the front from
the rear.
The enemy had made its appearance at last. A few
of the younger had rapidly and stealth
lily down of the clefts in the sides of the pass and
dashed out upon the column where it weakest.
The CONVOY guards were firing; but most of them were
instantly carried off their feet by the seethng crowd
around them TIE hillmen, drunk with triumph and
the lust of blood hacked and hewed their way among
the struggling
The padre stood like a rock in midstream when the
yellow flood comes raving down. bearing upon its
breast otsam to hur upon whatever bars its
The doctor, caught in the living torrent whrled
away the rear the dooy bearers had dropped their
load, and vanished and still the padre Stood and his
clasp of the dying mans hand was close and warm.
Twenty yards away giant Pathan, hawk eyed and
startling with the sheer madness of battle, pungng
toward TIE dooy through the slaughtered sheep and
fallen pack animals The hand that held to the padre
feebly relaxed, and Private Coquhoun went home.
Ten yards away, and the Pathan reached a covering
coolie driver Him he caught by the head; there
thrust of the long knife, that rang above the
of fear and the cooe dropped into the weller
of dead and diving.
THERE was a cluster of frothing maniacs blowing
red path after their leader The padre the
of the broken dooly lay at his feet, and he picked 1t
up. He who had seemed easy victim, did not wait
for the onslaught. He met the oncomng charge with
wild leap ever he had taken when he was cham
pion high jumper at dear, old Alma Mater College
Green. The Pathan went flying with dent upon his
the padre went staggering down among the ruck of
animals. A moment and he was up again. making a
stand with his back against the opposite wall. He
struck out right and left, and the enemy hinged round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

by the winding walls of the pass Number Eight
Company acting guard With the dooles
marched little DR.. Quinn, whose shrewd eyes always
twnled most merrily when his speech was heavy with
threats. With the doolies also the Padre Sahb,
tall and strong the best the regiment Tender
hearted girl the broad shoudered padre, and
impetuouS a boy. He marched beside the dooly
that held Private Coquhoun, and cheered him in
voice that richly and purposefully reminiscent of
his beloved native land
never have another happy moment if let we 60 to
Hivn before your time. Yes III hould your hand, Lad
if that'll help hould we to life"
The doctor caught a word or two, and paused until
the padre and his dooly came alongside. His deep
voice flung against the lofty walls doomed surprisingly
as it Pat Colquhoun talking O dying? The Padre
Sahb1l be layn you penance tor this. me lad or me
names not what it is! By the token, Padre dear
It's your own lt-you're forever maxim out that
it's such place for aknt Paradise that It's the
The grip the padres wrist was becoming painful in
its intensity; but he marched without appearing to
notice it.
"Did any boy ever hear say that Hivin for
shirkers?" said he. You'll be pleased to considher
Paddy Colquhoun's old mother"
hideous groans The PADRES lips frightened. With
gesture the doctor sackened the speed of the bearers
"Be man, Pat!" he urged. aye wouldn't be turning
tail like coward beca Sc OF little bullehole clean
bulethoe, mind ye when we might have been dunn
dummed Now Boy'
The padres eyes sought the eyes of DIR. Quinn, and
read off the message they gave him. I've refused him
absouton, he said sternly, because It's sin to want
to de- but look we, Coquhoun we shall have it, Lad if
yell promise to try and get we'll
am done!" gasped Colquhoun I'D thry, and wei
come but I'm done Padre dear-an the divil's puiln
hard at me!'
The padre sighed as he motioned to the bearers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

draw ASIDE lnCO q I1CIlc WIlcIC
the pass widened a trif1e. He
said softly. 3He's not SO strong
as we think, me poor boy"
He knelt beside the dooly,
administering the last rites of
his church. The doctor stood
by, bareheaded. Far, far
above them the sky showed
like a narrow strip of azure
hued ribbon, with sleeps of
dust colored cliff leading up
to its luminous freedom. The
chill of dawn was giving place
to sitting heat. Past them
surged the camp followers, the
commissariat beasts, and cap
tured sheep and goats, with a
din of shoutings and cries.
Yet the sanctuary in the niche
was all undisturbed. The
padre was striving at the gate
of Heaven for the salvation of
a soul, and the warning world
with its pains and penalties
was remote from him and for
gotten.
The padre rose, and the
dooly was lifted and borne
forward.
"Don't leave me till I'm
gone, Father!" whispered
Private Colquhoun. am not
afeared with a good man aside
me-"
The doctor trotted on, blink
ing his eyes as if the light was
too strong for them. There's
worse ways O dyin'," he said
under his breath.
SUDDENLY the rear guard,
~ waiting for the way to
clear before it entered the de-
file, was aware of a deafening
volume of screams and I'M
earthly howlings issuing from
about the center of the pass,
and echoing and reechoing a
very frenzy of terror along its
sharply awakened sounding
galleries. Then back upon
them turned a flood of
desperate humanity. Coolies
dropped their burdens and
rushed for open country, heed
less of all danger but the inn
mediate one. Mules, kicking
and pushing, drove scurrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
PR MAHOMED of the

PIX MAHUMED OF the BOrder
Country had gone just the little too
far. His sins against the Govern
ment of India were many and varied.
Under his stimulating influence, a
petty boundary dispute would de-
velop, first into an affair with swords,
and ultimately into tribal war.
Among his followers were the an
archists of the hills, men who lived
by plumber, intrigue, and bloodshed.
When the fancy took them, they
raided peaceful territory, reveled in
murder and arson, and leisurely re-
turned to their stronghold in broad
daylight, driving captured flocks and
herds before them. Then the inhab-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
LEG AL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TERM. 1911. ISA-
BELLA GETCHAS VS. JOHN JUDEI-
KIS EFT AL CAUSE NO. 1857. AC-
TION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE.
Now comes the plaintiff by 1. l. Mod
Jeska, attorney, and files her complaint
herein. together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the de-
PENDANT, John Judiekis, who is also
dent of the State of Indiana
Said defenadnt is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and that
unless he appear and answ or demur
therein, at the calling of said cause. on
the 10th day of April. A. d. 1911. the
same being the twenty-fifth day of the
next term of said Court to be begun
and held in the Court House at Ham
mond. in said Courtv and State. on the
second Monday of March, A. D. 1911
said action will be heard and deter
mined in his absence
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto sci
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond, this 9th day Of
February. A. D. 1911.
ERNEST l. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. c.
BY Charles w. Ames,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
Will Help Chesterton.

While the eyes of Chesterton is fixed
upon Gary and the territory to tho
west as the tabled land, still we must
not be bin dto the fact that interurban
connection with LapOrte and Valpa-
raiso is bound to bring Chesterton in
creased business. Chesterton is so To-
Gated that it commands the territory
bounded by Laporte. Valparaiso. Gary
and Michigan City. and the develop
ment of these cities is bound to favor
ably affect Chesterton. Several fam
lilies now living in Laporte are consid
ering moving to Chesterton since the
Inauguration OF interurban service.
These people have business that comes
from all of the cities in question. and
they are in easier reach of them all in
Chesterton than any other point. This
year should see the construction of an
interurban system centering in Chess
terton that Will enable one to go al
most anywhere in Indiana at all hours
OF. the day.-Chesterton Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
S9G901ec: No. 3 red, S7@90c; No.
hard. 80 Gle; No. hard. S7090c
Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern. csc 500; No. 2 northern,
So q csc; No 8 spring, S7Q93c.
Corn by sample: No. .. 47947hc:
No. white, 47@471zc; No. 2 yellow.
4T5a a 4Sc; No. 8, 45Q45 Ne; No. 3 white,
45@451ac: No. 8 yellow. Asa 945Ae:
No. 4, 430435zc.
Oats by sample: No. 2. 30A @30hc;
No. white, 31h@32c; No. g white.
BOX oslo; No. white. 3e930Ac;
standard. 31@31hc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

there all his life. He is survived by a
widow and four children. Miss Elenora.
aged 90, Elmer aged 16 Nelson aged To-,
and Blanch aged s.
Mr.. Mandernach was the youngest
of four brothers and four sisters all of
whom survive and, most of whom live
in Iowa. The surviving brothers are
Henry. John and William and the
sisters. Mrs. Carrie Rash. and Mrs.
Flora Nitchie, all of Oiebolt. Iowa, and
Mrs Hattie Sunderman of Oregon and
Mrs. Lizzie Fautter of Nebraska.
In politics Mr.. Mandernach was a
staunch republican. He had host of
friends, who admired him for his many
good qualities.
Mr.. Mandernach was a farmer nearly
all his life. having owned nice farm
near Hanover Center and another near
Crown Point. Since the expiration of
his term as trustee he retired and
about year ago moved to Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Mandernach were married
| twenty-one years. Prior to her mar
riage Mrs. Mandernach was Miss Ma
| tilda Piepho of Brunswick. Mr.. Man
dernach was a member of the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters.