davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.s; 'e: Of &MMzzM
HERNDON

Mrs. j. L. Masters, who has
been visiting her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. r. Hedges near Odessa re-
turned home this week.
Jim Herndon and son, Harry,
were in Marshall Friday.
Charlie Elliot and jim Faris ex-
pect to leave this week for
Oregon.
George Williams was here a few
days last week. He returned on
Thursday to his home in Anthony
Kansas.
Miss Winona Herndon came out
from Marshall Friday for n few
days visit with Miss Leora Hern-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed link were in
Marshall the first of last week.
They leave this week for an ex-
tended visit to relatives In North
Carolina.
Jake Jackson of Kansas City
accompanied his brother, DR.. J. ID.
Jackson home last Wednesday and
will visit here for some time.
Ed Elliot was a visitor in Mar
shall Friday.
Mrs. J. J. Biszantz Is still quite
sick. Little Edward had scarle-
tina last week. but Is getting along
nicely.
II. A. Thomas transacted busi-
ness In Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elliot e Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Heru-
don.
Miss Leora Herndon left Thurs
day for Fresno. Cal, for an indef-
mite visit.
The NJ. W. AS elected Jack Hern
don, Will Dennis and II. A. Thorn
as delegates TO the county NJ. W.
A.. convention held In Marshall on
Wednesday.
We have had April showers but
failed to have the snow that fell
in other parts OF the county.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
SLATER

J. Warner Brown, who is attend
ing schoolat Parkville, spent last
week with homo folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor are
rejoicing i've Z little daughter
which arrived at their home ON
March ~.
4, d. Quiaenberry left one day
|Qast week for Little Rock, Ark.
for several days visit.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mrs. Ray Pemberton left on last
Sunday for Hughsville, where she
will make an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. ]. B. Sterrett and children
left n day last week for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Parkhurst,
Mt Houstonia.
Z. c. Neff spent several days
last week with relatives in Kansas
City.
Charles Cameron. wife and lit
tie son returned home one day
last week from an extended stay
In Florida.
Miss Mamie Teckemeyer OF For
est Green, is visiting at the home
Of Fred WindmeyeH
Miss Effie Dickson left Monday
for a several days visit with re-
latives at Napton.
Russell Spencer and wife OF
J near Clay Center, were numbered
among our visitors Saturday.
e. F. Ray returned m day last
week from several weeks stay In
California.
Mrs. John Mayfield left wednes-
day for Kansas City in response
to a message stating that her bro.
Their was very low.
Miss Ethel Hanley is at the
home OF her parents, after severa.
weeks stay with her sister at Mol
! erly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
For All Skin Diseases

DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the
best-it il a creamy snow white
ointment pleasant To use and
every box is guaranteed. Price
csc. At all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

II you have sore eyes OF any
kind use Sutherland's Eagle Eye
salve. 1t is good for nothing but
the eyes. It is painless and harm
less, and is positively the best,
II you don't say SO we viii re-
fund your money. Try It and
then tell your neighbor. Sold every
where. use a tube.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
CountyNews ;
o ROCK

ARROW ROCK
Mrs. s.. II. Vanarsdell arrived
Monday from Carthage and will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g..
p. Martin for awhile.
We had a wedding in our quiet
town Sunday afternoon about $50
when Homer Jenning and Miss
Bertha Townsend were married by
Rev. A. l.. Houston at the Meth
odist parsonage. Mrs. NJ. l.. Jen-
uings, mother OF the groom gave
them a reception at her residence
Immediately after the ceremony.
: Quite a number Of relatives and
friends were present.
Mrs. M. F. Horne returned to her
horne In Black water Monday after
a few days visit with Mrs. NJ. L..
Jennings.
Miss Blanche Townsend was a
guest the first Of the week OF her
aunt, Mrs. Parilee Bingham.
Rev. A. L. Houston and wife
were visitors Wednesday after
noon at the homes OF DR.. Mcclure
and Mrs. Parilee Bingham.
Messrs. June and Earl Martin
and Mrs. $. II. Vanarsdell made
the round trip to Marshall We'd
nesday In their new auto.
Watson Diggs and wife were
guests OF Z. v. Davidson and fam
ny Wednesday morning.
Rev. W. NJ. Upton came over
from Columbia and preached at
the Baptist church here Wednes-
day night. We understand the
church thinks Of calling him to
preach for them this year.
L. A. Wilmarth and wife OF Coop
or county were trading with our
merchants Wednesday afternoon.
Mesdames Fred Bierbaum and
Herman Aselmeyer were shop
ping In town Thursday afternoon
DIR. Mcclure made an auto trip
to Napton Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Pummill and daughter.
Josie Belle, OF Centertown, are
visiting this week with her grand
mother, Mrs. linda Park and par
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coffman.
z. b. Murphy who died Thurs
day morning, March 80, at his
home In Blackwater after an i'll
ncss OF trouble was bur-
led mt the Arrow Rock cemetery
Friday afternoon . After services
In Biackwater the remains were
taken charge OF by the Masons
OF which order the deceased was
q member. He Is survived by q
widow and three children, two
daughters and one son.
Tho ladies OF the Christian
church will have a pie social for
the benefit OF the church Satur-
day night, April 8, 1911. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Glen and Earl Townsend OF the
county were on our streets Fri
day morning.
Misses Kate and Mary SWINE,
we're calling and shopping II
town Friday.
Jesse Hensick OF Clay township
was mingling with friends here
Friday.
Morris Davidson and wife were
town visitors Saturday.
Sam Fisher and wife were guests
Saturday night and Sunday OF
Mrs- Homer Jennings, north o
town.
w. A. Wells and wife were tn
dinner guests Sunday Mt the hom'
of Arch Goodloe.
Harold Turley and wife wer
visitors Saturday night and Sun
day of c. p. Hudson and wife Il
Biackwater.
Mrs. Laura Jagnow left Sun
day for Kansas City where sh'
will take treatment at one Of tn
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
GRAND PASS

Joel Bryant, Of Boyerstown, Pa,
came in about q month ago to
spend the summer with Frank
Gilmore's family.
j. II. Uphaus is building a new
barn on his farm south OF town
He will also build . new residence
next fall.
Mas Katherine Fletcher return
ed home from Warrensburg FRI
day, where she has been attending
school,
Mrs. Bert price ~ Mrs. D. r
|Morsland were shops ~ q Mar
shtils Friday.
I'm. 1ELL'0 AN1J-PAIrs
~ lronrxna y E~S1orS0A pN1Nob
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

"Have you some real nice cho-
colatesP" he asked in a familiar
manner. ave have" replied the
sweet faced girl behind the candy
counter. "Are you sure they are
sweet and freshe" "Sure.r "Have
you any as sweet as y~ourselfPp
"fes. but o N as fresh as you.r
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

We guarantee sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve to- cure common sore
eyes In "a to 80 hours. This seems
strange, but It Is backed by our
guarantee. You nj no risk and
II only costs 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

For letter, ringworm. eczema,
ming sores and all skin diseases
DR.. Bells Antiseptic salve Is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or you
get your money back. Csc every
where.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
Total,

lOtal, lZb
Nearly every one OF the above farms
have two or more cows at present, 80
that the additional One Hundred and
twenty-six will make quite il collection.
The Sterling Dairy Products Co., pro-
poses to put wagon for the collection
of the cream, three times week, to go
to Jerome via the Pole Line, thence east
to Mountain View Farm, thence south
past Monte Vista, Wild Rose, Sunnyside,
Far View and Coyote Run Farms to the
edge OF jonathan Valley and back to
Twin Falls
The COWS are sold to the farmers at
actual cost, plus freight and the fare OF
Mr.. Young, neither the association or
any of its members receiving any com
mission of any kind.
On the south side OF the Far View
Farm at the edge OF the segregation may
be seen fair example OF the damage
that can be done by rabbits. For Il dis
lance OF about eighty rods and from
two to four rods wide is Il strip OF alfalfa
that is eaten AS though herd OF sheep
had been close herded there.
There is still some hay to be cut here
in the Valley that to all appearances has
not been hurt 10y the frost and freezes.
Winona Farm and Gem Farm exhibits
at Wendell and Boise have been the
source of no small amount of creditable
mention not only in the local papers but
all over the state 1t is no doubt the
best advertising that has yet been done
for Jonathan Valley and the tract al
large. As always, there are lots OF peo'
pie who had 'better stuff than that al
home" It's too bad the owners OF the
"better stuff haven't got little mor'
booster blood in them.
, The Towle Land Co.'S 'remodeled hos
shed" has very new and nifty appear
ance and is far and away ahead OF an,
other similar construction ;hat has conn
: under the observation OF the writer il
1 the way of a COW barn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
Arcadia Valley

Miss Edith Bird who teaches in Twin
Falls, was guest at Future Hope Ranch
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mona Robertson entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday.
The Missionary Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. l.. A. Leinbaugh,
Riverview Ranch, Friday, Nov. 10 at
3 p. IN. The three sections, Orchard
Valley, Anger Falls and Arcadia Valley
will unite for the day. An invitation is
extended to all interested in the work.
Last Sunday was Rally day at Arcadia
Bible School. The attendance was dis
appointing; but it is hoped that ON
school will increase in number and in.
terest. We meet at 3 p. m. every sun
day.
An evening service was held Nov. .
at the 5. 5. room. Mr.. MacGiivra,
of Twin Falls preached from the text
"Whether therefore ye eat or drink, o
whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory O
God" Later on Mr.. NJ. hopes to con
duct evangelistic services for week o
ten days.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
BOND ISSUE CARRIES.

The voters of the Shoshone High
way district, on Thursday last, by
a vote of 81 yeas to 6S nays, voted
a bond issue OF sS0,0OO.0O on the
district. In referring to the result,
the Shoshone Journal says:
THE Journal takes a reasonable
pride in pointing out that the adj
vance work for really good roads is
being made in Lincoln county by
Shoshone and vicinity. We hav,
no doubt that as soon as Shoshon'
Highway District demonstrates th'
value of good roads and the practi
cal way to get them, that the othe
towns of the county will organic
road districts and soon first clas
highways will extend from one enc
of the county to the other.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
Tried to Work the Sheriff

The Shoshone Journal of last week
contains the following in reference to
the individual who sought to steal horse
from the Jerome Livery Co. as chroni-
cled in these columns.
''Sheriff l.. NJ. Zug and Deputy Chap
man made clever catch this week that
reflects much credit on the Sherifi7s Of
flee of Lincoln county. 4 fellow came
into the Office Sunday morning claiming
to be forest ranger and his make up
looked better than an imitation. He
stated that he was out on hunt Tor the
Whitney outlaws and wanted Mr.. Zug
to cash check for him. The Lincoln
county sheriff offered to accommodate him
in the matter providing he could show
proper credentials. This he failed to do.
Soon after he hired rig at Purdum' 5
barn and drove to jerome. There he
changed rigs at local livery stable and
drove over to Twin Falls. Meanwhile
Jere Purdum, remembering past exper-
fences, had the sheriff TO phone over to
Jerome to enquire about his team. Inc
Purdum rig was there alright, but the
news made the jerome liveryman feel
uneasy about his own team. So Mr. Zug
phoned ahead to Twin Falls and request
ed the sheriff there to keep Il lookout for
the man. When the make-belieNe-ran-
ger was caught Monday evening, he had
already offered the team for sale. Depu-
ty Chapman left Tuesday on No. IA and
returned with his man the next morning.
He gave his name as Jim Rogers and his
occupation as a COW puncher. MIR. Zue
thinks that man who will attempt &
buncho game on sheriff in his own of
flee might we'll be credited with plent,
of cheek"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
Try 1t

This is the time of the year when the
mails are flooded with catalogues and
price quotations from the mail order
houses, and as result dollars upon dol
lars are sent away that should remain at
home. The local merchant is always in
censed when he learns that Smith or
Jones or some one else has just received
"A shipment of goods from some mail
order house. but he never asks himself
ii he is not little to blame for this
practice. Even though he can dup
licate the goods in every particular,
he takes no method of SO informing the
patronizing public. He must remember
that his town or country customer has
always before him a catalogue or some
advertising matter from these houses,
and how is this customer to know what
inducements are offered him by the loca
merchant unless he is told of it in some
manner. The day is past when mer'
chant can sit down in his store and ex'
pect the people to hunt him up. On tho
contrary the advertising columns of thu
local papers are eagerly scanned, anC
the merchant who invites trade through
its columns is the one the reader is goins
to hunt up. AS the Gooding Leade
suggests, systematic and persistent ad
vertising here at home will go long wa,
toward choking off the mail order busi
ness Try it.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS.

Elections were held in various
states Tuesday.
Massachusetts reelected Foss,
democrat, for governor, by COM
paratively small margin.
Republicans gain control Of the
lower branch of the legislature and
make other gains in New York.
Democrats claim the election of
the first governor for New Mexico.
Rhode Island elects a republican
governor by Il small majority,
Republicans will control both
branches of the Legislature in New
Jersey.
Mississippi, Virginia and Ken
lucky are solidly democratic as u.s.
ual.
The democrats gain a congress
man in Kansas by the election o
Joseph \. Taggert from the seconc
district.
The gains made by the socialisti'
party throughout the country are ;
source of surprise to both of the ole
parties. They elected eight mayor
in as many towns in Ohio and il
other places where their following
was not considered, they elected EN-
tire county tickets.
Now that the battle is over it
up to the politician to analyze tn
result and make up the states fo
next year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
Meal Mill Busy

The Kimberly alfalfa meal mill is run
ming night and day in an endeavor to
fill their orders. In the twenty-iour
hours run the mill is turning out sixty
tons of meal and are yet far behind with
their orders. The owners of the Filler
mill made an inspection of that plant
Wednesday, preparatory to taking over
the mill from the builders and IT VIII
be only short time until that concern
will be running full blast. 1t is under
stood that they have orders booked aheao
for large amount of meal.--Twin Fall'
Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
TO THE POINT.

The Gooding Herald, replying to
an article from the Richfield Re-
corder, sums up the situation very
pointedly as follows:
1T would be hard to agree with
the Recorders statement that dis
cussion of the relations of the water
user and the water company, IN
frank, open manner, can do harm
to this country.
We are past the stage of the hot
air booster, whose statements, too
often, have been found untruthful,
and whose representation of condi-
tions have caused hardships for
those who were misled thereby. We
have a magnificent country; a
splendid opportunity for the man
of energy and some means; water
in abundance and land OF unsur-
passed quality. There Is no heeo
for misrepresentation; and there
was no occasion for many of the
misstatements which were made II
the early days of development. Bu
they were made, and practically al
of the troubles now confronting The
people arise therefrom.
The water companies are neithe
always right nor always wrong.
When they are right they will b
supported by every fair man an'
every fair newspaper in the com
munity. When they are wronI
they will be opposed by every TAI
man and every FAIR newspaper.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
EXCITING INTEREST

The action brought against set
tiers on the Idaho Irrigation tract
is receiving much comment from
the press Of the state, and almost
every settler on Carey Act project
is vitality interested in the outcome
of this action. A Gooding paper
announces that some 300 settlers
will be involved in the matter, and
if the cases are successful every water
user under a Carey act company
would be liable for his annual pay
ment even where no water was
served during the irrigation season.
1T is this feature of the matter
which renders the interest of the
settler 80 acute, and which has
resulted in resistance of the action
by the Water Users Association Of
the county.
W. T. Stafford of Gooding, who
is president of the Associated Wat
er Users Union, and attorney for
the local farmers organization at
that place, has been in consultation
with the Attorney General at Boise
and also the Land Board, relative
to resisting the suits. He was Civ
en- the assurance Of the Attorney
General that the state would inter
vene on the part of the settlers and
, that the Attorney Generals ofhc,
: would be represented in court fol
the purpose of having the contract!
of the companies construed in tn,
courts of the state to settle the ques
tion as to whether payments can b,
demanded when there is failure t,
supply water. The State Land BoarC
has also promised to make an inves
tigation of the situation and to tax
such action as it may find neccssar.
and that it may find itself author
= lied to take measures to protect tn
settlers in this respect.
In the organization of the Asso
e ciated Water Users Union, action
c like the above and other steps G
e like nature that would affect ever
: Carey act settler were taken int
r consideration, and it was believe
e much better results could be accom-
$ plished through centralized organ
Il ization than through individuals q
the small local organizations. Th
interests of all Carey act settlers al
mutual, no matter on what segr,
o CATION they are located, and as tn
: fact is becoming better understood
y membership in the new organic;
ton is rapidly increasing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
Shelter The Machinery.

Now that harvest is over with the
rush of work incident to the caring
for and storing the crop, don't for
get to also store the machinery that
made it possible to SOW, cultivate
and harvest that crop. The season
of frequent and prolonged rains is
approaching and the sight of expen-
sive implements out of doers, often
in the field where they were last
used, should be an incentive tC
every farmer to erect shelter ano
protect them from the elements.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09

President Taft issued the usual
proclamation setting aside Thursday
November 30th, as Thanksgiving
day. The proclamation sets forth
that we have had rich harvests
we have been free from famine,
pestilence and war; our national
councils have gathered in the cause
of peace, strengthening the bonds
of fellowship that link us to com
rades in the universal brotherhood
of nations. He urges his country
men to join in offering praise to th'
Almighty for these blessings
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
Many of the delinquent tax pay

Many of the delinquent tax pay
ers around Boise and Ada county
have recently awoke to the fact that
some one has purchased a tax sale
deed to their land. These land
sharks are a good thing in one way,
rs it will force the speculator to pay
his taxes if he expects to hold his
land.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09

The Bliss Gazette announces n
suspension of publication its last
issue Editor Grilk assigns the
cause to insufficient support along
the lines Of advertising.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
HOME VISITORS
Excursions East via O. s. L.

October l4th., Limited for return to
December 3lst Nov 18th and December
2lst. and 22ud., limited to 60 days from
date of sale. For rates and further par
ticulars, see any Oregon Short Line
Agent or write d. +. Burley, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09

There seems to be no end to cleo
trical power throughout this section
of Southern Idaho, if we are to Judge
by the new companies that are
springing up. Tuesdays States
man states that 81. Hanchett OF
Salt Lake, member of the Thou
sand Springs Power company, is q
guest at the Owyhee. He announ-
ces that the company intends to in
stall a power plant at Thousand
Springs at once with an initial uni
of 5000 horsepower. Just what us'
the power is to be put to is a mat
ter the company is not making
public"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-09
JEROME, IDAHO. NOVEMBER 9, 1911
Coppdale Items.
THE Cows ARE COMING.

Mr.. II. j. Young, OF the Sterling Dairy
Products Co., left Twin Falls last week
for Wisconsin, where he will purchase
five car loads of Holstein grade heifers
for the farmers OF Jonathan Valley. The
Jonathan Valley Cooperative Associa-
ton has had this deal under way for
several weeks past, and the COWS are for
members Of that association. Mr.. q. /.
Towle was chief booster in the move
ment, and to him and the jerome State
Bank, for their financial support, is due
the major portion OF the credit for its
final success. The cows are to be shipped
to Coppdale on the new line OF the o. s..
H., where they will be distributed as fol-
lows:
Person Bros, III
Geo g. Gray, Mgr. Ridge Farm, D
b. b. McCament, III
Geo. II. Lawshe, Gem Farm, IL
Dodd & Dewhirst, Wild Rose Farm, IL
g. w. Whitehead, NJ tn. View Farm, IL
Joe Ostfelt, Brush View Farm,
II. c. Cannon, Mgr Far View Farm,
F. NJ. Whaley, Monte Vista Farm,
w. II. Copp,
q. |. Towle, Mgr. Winona Farm, i
j. c. Osgood 2nd, Coyote RIM Farm, /;
Albert Coupe, Sunnyside Farm. II
Geo. Epperson, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-22
Receiver Threatened
For Hutchins' Estate

Appointment of a receiver for the
100000 estate of Stilson Hutchins. the
aged Washington capitalist who was
taken Saturday to Narragansett Pier
R. l., is threatened in the lunacy pro-
ceedings brought against him by his
wife, Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins.
Whether William j. Dante, trusted
financial agent of Mr.. Hutchins and
trustee of the estate, or some other Gus
todlan of the Hutchins millions appoint
ed by the District Supreme Court, shall
manage the property Is involved.
Attorney John c. Cuttings, counsel for
Mrs. Hutchfns. stated today to Chief
Justice .Clabaugh, Of the District Su-
preme Court, that he was considering
filing for Mrs. Hutchins an application
for appointment of a receiver for the
vast properties.
Action of Mr. Dante in filing the suit
last Friday, asking the District Supreme
Court to supervise his trusteesfip Is
said to have precipitated the proceedings
now reported as considered by Mrs.
Hutchins.
II the application for q receiver is
made, the court proceedings will come
before Chief Justice Clabaugh as sup
Elementary to the petition flied by Mrs.
Hutchins to have her aged millionaire
husband adjudged mentally Incompetent.
1t Is said that Mr.. Hutchins stood the
trip to Rhode Island as well as could
be expected, without apparent injury IN
his weakened condition.