davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Great DEVELOPMENT

The rest of the tract will have to
hurry if it is going to be i'll the race
with the territory southeast of Wen
dell. r. Nj. Roberts has his entire
quarter section fenced, large part
of it in cultivation, twenty OF or
chard, a fine field of alfalfa and is
building $4,000 bungalow. w.
n. Seitz has the 81 acres north Of
the Idaho Southern all fenced and
is setting the entire tract to orchard.
J. B. Ellsworth has his entire ranch
reclaimed and fenced, has some
good alfalfa, ten acre orchard and
nice residence. J. f. Thompson
has erected Il commodious home and
is rapidly getting his farm under
cultivation. The Tauber quarter
section is all fenced and in cultiva-
ton, forty acres of orchard set out
last spring, a splendid water works
system, fine house an improve
ment totaling in all above $4,000.
The A. P. Schritchfield 100 is all
fenced with rabbit proof fencing, all
under cultivation, supports Il good
| farm house and other farm build
ings, has a good private water sys-
tenn and the alfalfa field is a feast
to the eyes of person fresh from
the sage brush plains around Good
ing. The Clifford place looks like
it had been under cultivation foi
twenty years and suffice it to say
that the so acres he had in alfalfa
last year paid for the land in the
one year. The development of the
Kasson farm has reached such al
extent that if the entire place wa!
lifted up bodily, transported to tn,
Mississippi valley states and Sc
down, it would be the envy of al
the farmers there for miles. Chas
Anderson has all the improvement
that go with a well regulated rancl
and then some", a good hous,
and barn, well cultivated acres anC
thoroughbred chickens. W. H
Shepard is making the sage brusl
look sickly out his way, has a bun
ga low house windmill, a large grail
acreage and what he is going t,
bring back with him from Hager
man nobody but himself and on
other knows.
These are but a few samples o
what is being done out southeast
If we had space we might delineat
many pages in extent of the doing
out that way, but this is no encyc
lopedia.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

\ 40 acres
room he
lagoon sh
ipgs all
new lunat
Harm inpl
IlU acres /
fruit and
the place
to inentio
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Notice
To the members OF the Twin Falls North
Side Canal Users Association:

To the members of the Twin Falls North
Side Canal Users Association:
At meeting held in Wendell Satur-
day, April 22nd, the following resolution
was passed by the Board of Directors:
Whereas, AN agreement has been reached
between the representatives of the Canal
Users Association and the Water Co.,
whereby the said Water Co. is to furnish
weirs, or measuring devices, and an en-
gineer to determine the proper location
for said weir, and whereby the entryman
is to go to the said Company's office,
transport and set the same;
Be it resolved, That all members OF
the said Association who have not al
ready made application for the said
weirs, be asked to do so at once and be
urged to get the same set as soon as pos
sible.
This arrangement has been made ia
effect the equal distribution OF water to
all settlers and is to the entryman's bene-
fit and the matter should be attended to
at once. Our water contract specifically
states that each entryman shall provide
at least one headgate and those who
have not complied with this part of the
contract should also attend to this at
once.
Signed by Board of Directors.
II. f. BARRETT, w. S. BURDIcK,
A. T. BRUNER, GEO. COLLINS,
A. T. EAKIN, GEO. HoGsHIRE,
w. p. RICE, o. J. WILSON.
By A. T. EAKIN, Sec.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
The Railroad Committee

The Wendell railroad committee
consists of A. T. Eakin, Secy., an
extensive land owner here, secretary
of the Farmers board and leading
real estate man; B. E. Dyar, owner
of the furniture store and a solid
business man; H. f. Barrett, pres
ident of the First National Bank
DR.. H. E. Lamb, an educated, CON
sentative man who has property in
terests' here; Rex W. Wilcox, &
lawyer Of high standing, who also
has large land holdings. We can
not see anything Of a wildcat ma.
ture, gold brick type or get
rich-quick strain about this line up
can you?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

and Immediately separated. About
three times a week the cream is
brought to the creamery or to the
station and shipped away. The
dairyman gets the money at the
end of each month. Alfalfa hay
can be raised very cheaply and very
easily for feed during the winter
and it makes one of the very best of
feeds for the production of butter
fat, and at the same time is greatly
enriching the soil.
The details have not been fully
worked out, but it is probable that
the Farmers Association will ham
die the whole matter about like the
| Fruit Growers Association handles
the fruit business. The Association
will be given the money and held
responsible for it. They will go
out and buy the cows in the best
and cheapest markets and sell them
out to the persons desiring them at
the very lowest prices for which
they can be obtained, by taking adj
vantage of the fact that they are
buying and shipping them in large
quantities. The product of the
business will also probably be han
died by the Association. Bids will
be asked for from several different
creameries and the one giving the
best terms for the entire product
will get the business. 1t will be
the Association business to see
that not diseased animal come.
on to the tract and that nothing
but the very best of dairy animals
be allowed here. 1t will also see tt
it that the product is the cleanesr
and best that can be put out. In
this way u reputation can be WORKED
up for the North Side dairy just il
the same way as the Hood Rive
name means quality in the appl,
business.
Ten years from now it will be al
right for every one to talk apples anC
more apples; but the thing righ
now is, to get the project on a self
supporting basis. Nothing will dc
this as quickly as the dairy bust
ness. And now that the way ha
been paved for the Inauguration o
this line of work on a large scale
we should all work for it. w
should congratulate ourselves tina
the promoters of our irrigation sys
tenn are big enough and far sighted
enough to appreciate the advantage
to be derived from this thing. |
is not a charity contribution will
them by any means, but simply
plain, cold business proposition ant
that is exactly the way in whicl
t they want it received. The farmer
must accept it as such and prepar
to abide by the rules of the gam
and do their best to make it com
out successfully, and their first dut
: is to SOW pasture grass and do
, right away.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
A CO-Incident

Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Barrett sep
arated in Pittsburg, Hawley to g.
to the northern part of New York
state and Barrett to go out in the
country about sixty miles, neither
knowing how long the other would
stay or how long they would be
away from the Gem state. Great
was their surprise to meet just out.
side of Cheyenne on the same car,
both bound for good old Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Office with Shepard Il Barrett
BREVITIES.

Mr. II. Fike is still in quarantine.
Mr.. Amos Boysen, the new barber Is
very busy these days.
Mrs MacQuivey entertained the H. ~
Club Friday evening.
Milk separators improve the quaiity I'll
the butter.
Mrs. j. G. Planketon, who has been
quite i'll ior some time, is around again
The Golden Chain Circle oi the East
ern Stars met with Mrs. Hall, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Kenney returned from Shoshone
Saturday evening and spent Sunday with
his family.
Mr.. Broyles, OF the Wendell Mere Is
laid ND this week with the Tonsiltls. Mr..
Collins is taking his place in the store.
Mrs. Leland has been quite sick at her
home on the Wamego Ranch for some
time past.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Shcutman were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Hail.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. kirkpatrick OF
Jerome were Wendell visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. ii. f.. Chester reports work very
pressing out his way and that great
amount of development is being done.
Mr.. A. A. Anderson has some chick
ems that have been doing laying
average of 500. Southern Idaho GER
tainly is a great place for poultry.
4 Mr.. Trail installed new Del.aval sep
arator at the Sleepy Hollow Ranch last
week, which was purchased OF Geo. F.
Hall.
Mr. West has Just finished the work
of putting out GOO feet OF galvanized iron
fiume for DR.. Lamb and Hoo feet OF tn,
same for Mr.. Trail.
Mr. II. f. Barrett's face faded into ;
broad smile few days ago on learning
that the o. S. l.. right-of-way across hi
quarter southeast of Wendell had not a
yet been paid for.
Reading OF the 'twisters" that hay,
been sweeping over the middle states thii
spring, makes the people OF Southern
Idaho glad that they have to do nothing
worse than eat little sand once in :
while.
Extensive development work is goin,
on at the "Wartface" ranch this spring
With twenty five acres OF spuds
ten acres OF alfalfa, some orchard, an,
two incubators running full blast, tn
force there is kept busy to say the least
The Sewing Circle Club, commonl
{ known as the Gee Gee Girls, met witt
Miss Evans last Friday evening. Tn
. girls spent very enjoyable evening play
ing drop the Handkerchief "Pos
Office" and other educational and edify
ing pastimes requiring skill and refine
ment.
A. T. Eakin and Fred Barrett went t
: jerome Monday to load a car of potatot
which they purchased there for seec
Mr.. Eakin and Mr. Peake are putting i
five acres OF Early Ohio potatoes on the
? ranch near Bennett. They expect
. make good thing by landing two {
three car loads in Butte on the earl
| market.
= The Wendell members OF the ne
Board OF Directors OF the Hagerman Va
ley and Western K. X. received mott,
Saturday OF meeting of the Boar
= which was held in Boise Tuesday of tn
a week. Mr.. d. &. MacW aters is quote
/, as saying that the Water Co. was ver
favorably inclined to the Hagerma
Valley and Wendell X. r., and he ha
: no doubt whatever that the road wouI
= be built in the near future.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27
Virginia Warblers.

The last number of the Wendell Lee
ture Course will be given May s, by a
company OF six Jubilee Singers, known
as the Virginia Warblers. This promises
to be one OF the very best of the enter
tainments in the whole course and those
who do not plan to take this in will
surely miss treat. The program will
be made up OF real negro melodies, plan
tation and campmeeting songs of years
ago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

wish
1t IIa
er lie
ted to
Peep
lt-loV
he sll
r for
| Greg
| e.to
)Ille.
muse
he b
Frida
II tina
cries
re1,i,l
cents
lies an
r will
| that
e fash
On lles
open 4
cents;
'g get tt
ere WI
+llt.
en- for
. lay Ilit
Pryboi
" llef
yes : : Q
dancer
d dan
lcll to
Il also
In a ne
tural a
us to e
len the
found
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

The G.
birth Sid
Eestnler
Acreage
cd grow
my pricl
IA good
Fst cost
THE abe
i'd l wal
|Oneof.f
ers clai
bars, STIR
[g. AS 1
bling up
PpearanC
bite a VI
as DONE
he North
h alarm
|noke wa
Rg of the
latter of
fic currei
le wind b
|ligltfrll
foke, IL
Dove. F.
bad dropI
tornn pre-
he night
| rove a
feather u
Notice j
.ership h
]. RielaIn
rnl name
this day
NJ. Hal
e contiTil
authOri
80
he comp
4ebtedlles
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-27

Position
clardist-
Valley !
|Wages. -
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

O'Neil. Dr. C. r. Cron. City: Willie Woolf, St LouIs: C. De George and wife. Chicago: Mrs. D. Carl Kurtz. Prescott: John C. McNulty, City: Tom l.. Rees. Flagstaff. w R. Mcdaniel. Denver: J. n. Horan, l.. D. Gtnter. A. T.. Green. Los Angeles: F.. r.. CadWal- lader. Rocky Ford. Colo. II. II. Morris. Los Angeles: R. II. Bird. Fl Paso; F.. l.. BlaWelt. Newark. N J.. W. H. Free man. Florence
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel were: J. NJ. Clarke. New York: W. l.. Yates. Tabor. la; II. C. Hibbcn, Flagstaff: II. w. Marks. Tucson; C. F.. Larson. Beardsley; Martin Marquee and wife. Ntilture: Martin Nelson. Denn; F. A Walno. Tabo. la; w. J Hickman. Hutchinson. Kas.; J. l.. sem. Torrance. Miss; l.. F. Gruwe.. R. L. Nellis. w R. West. Mayer; F.. E. Rich. Phoenix; James V. Bergen, Fl Paso: II. C. Buerser. Denver: II. =. Landis. Kansas City. John \. Tillman, Kelvin: George l.. Truman. Florence.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
COLISEUM.

Tonight there win be the usual change of program. An entire new line of pictures will be gwen. new musical numbers offered ny the or chestra, and q new musical and dan cing program will be given by the Romero company. This company has proved one of the best an1 most pleasing attractions booked by this house for many weeks. as also the other two numbers. Reed x Co. continue 10 please the large crowds with their Chinese act. and Radcliffe X Belmont are also proving a splen- did drawing card as expert marks men. and the management congratu- late themselves upon being able tn offer an array of well diversified and all-around pleasing program as they have to offer their patrons this week
 and the management wishes to aL- nOunce that on tomorrow evening Mir. Charles Besse will assist the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
THE GYPSY

She walked behind the dusty caravan Scarlet and yellow. scarfing heI black hair And nut brown throat. was gay as Wickham Fair; Gold ringed her ears and fingers She began: You've such a lucky face, my gen tleman- A penny will not break you-won't you spare A penny for my child?" In the warm air Her crude gold flashed. her racy batter ran. And in her eyes arose five hundred years or heath and hedgerow life. with out the law, And forest lodging shared with lawn and hind And Wildfowl; in her eyes were lone brown meres And sun-specked Avon; and in her eyes 1 saw Eve. banished Eden. big with falrn mankind
 J. s. Phillimore.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
FORGOT HER CHANGE.

The stamp vending machines in- stalled in many stores and shops about the city are not favored by a woman who hurried into a drug store in Massachusetts avenue several days ago. where there is branch post office
 How do you sell your two-cent Siamps|' she inquired indignantly.
 Two cents apiece" replied Bassett
 Well. that's all right" she re- piled. while she fished in her purse for coin. This is the fifth place have visited after stamps At all the other places they had those slot machines where you have to spend a nickel for two 2-cent stamps. 1 made up my mind not to he held mp if l had to walk all over the city Give me two stamps"
 The woman laid down a dime and hurried out with two 2-cent stamps, leaving six cents in change lying on the showcase She did not return Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

telling of the Itany hardships which he had To contend with during his long journey that will not be com pleted for at least two years more. The applause he received for the songs rendered proved the apprecia % tion of those present. Montenos is the man who is walking around the world on five thousand dollar wag- er and will make his last appear ance on Sunday night.
 The pictures are more than up to the standard and include A Fairies Hollowe'en.' which is splendid pie ture. for all the little ones especially. The Girl Cowboy is q well written western story. showing a couple of lovers parted through jealousy. who are reconciled by the girl disgusting as a cowboy and seeking work on her lovers ranch. He afterwards dis covers her identity and forgives her. "A Man and q Girl" and "A Floating Message" are also Of the best sub jects and equally as good as any of- fered
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
PUBLIC REPR|MAND
 OF COMMANDER SIMS WHO LET HIS ENTHUSIASM RUN
 RIOT Offered to Fieht En9land's Battles Against All Corners.

Washington. Jan. 20.-The general order issued to the naval service of the United States by Secretary Mey- CT. in accordance with the instruc- lions Of the president reprimandinS Commander w $ Sims of the bat tleship Minnesota for his every drop of blood speech. delivered in London. December 3. was made public today. After quoting the letter recently ad- dressed to Secretary Meyer by the president. Secretary Meyer added these words in the general orders:
 A public reprimand is hereby ad ministered to Commander w. s. Sims. Y. <. N, and will be entered upon his official record. The gravity of Ihe offense is so clearly set forth in the above quoted communication from the president that no additional re marks appear necessary tO indicate to the naval service the lack of tact and Knowledge of the plain duty of an officer Of the navy exhibited by Commander Sims upon the occasion mentioned. and tO prevent repeti- ton of such a regrettable occurrence"
 Tine order will be sent to every of ficer in the navy and will be posted on vessels and at navy yards and stations
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

already superb orchestra in giving the Phoenix music loving public the very best offered in a musical way "t any place of amusement in th, city. Mir. Bcss- from now on will be regularly in the orchestra pi' which now brings the number m rhc orchestra up to seven of the ncs. musicians in their line in the city. and this is the largest and most pro- ficient orchestra eyer engaged by ad amusement enterprise of this kind in the city. but the management is al- ways ready and endeavoring to give their patrons the very best possible to be obtained
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow. January 22, will be as follows. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. II o'clock; ser mon by the pastor. Rev. Henry M- Campbell. D. D.; text. Whatsoever He Saith Unto Pou." Mr. Hull will sing The Christ" CHgrry Rowe SheileyJ and the choir will sing the anthem Prayer tFoster- ScOtD. Junior En- deavor. 9 D. m. Intermediate ETdeavor. n. m. Senior Endedvor. 6:%0 D. m. Evening worship. 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. The choir will sing There lS a Land of Pure Delight" tShelley). and Miss Alexander will sing 70 Love Dl- vine" George Nevin). All are cordial Iy invited to attend these services Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
RANDOLPH SAYS NOW
 THAT II IS CLAPP
Circulars Sent Out Naming Successor
 Of Ralph Stubbs.

Official confirmation of the story published in The Republican some three weeks ago to the effect that Eugene W Clapp had been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern railroad system, succeeding Ralph $. SuIbbs. has been furnished by Colonel Epes Randolph. vice president of the Arizona Eastern company Circulars notifying all em- ployes Of the system of MT. Clapp's ap- pointment have been sent out from the head offices in TucsOn.
 That the selection of Mir. Clapp for this high position was not made with in the last day or two is proven by thr fact that the circular announces that the appointment dates from Janu- ary l. After The Republican printed it's story. denial was made by other papers. evidently supplied with misin- formation by parties interested m keep ing the matter secret as long as pos sible
 For some days all the correspondence sent out from the general freight and passenger agents office at Tucson has been signed with MT. Clapps name. While he is still in san Francisco he
 
 is already regarded as having taken charge. for he was in Tucson shortly after the first of the year, returning Io san Francisco to put his office m that city in shape for his successor. For some time he had been general agent of the Sunset lines al that point.
 Al present both Mr. Stubbs and MT. Clapp are in san Francisco. About the first ot next week Mir. Stubbs will leave for->NeW York 10 assume his duties as eastern representative of the southern Pacific. and AIr Clapp will leave Tor Tucson.
 Mir. Clapp is regarded as one of me brightest and most able young men m rh, employ of the Southern PdcliIc About sixteen years ago he was for some time employed in the general or fices at Tucson. being transferred from ther. to Lordsbnrg. where he acted as agent His rise has been steady, ne being rapidly advanced from one po- sition or responsibility to another.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

usage for one of his age, he being very elderly man He was able to walk to the sidewalk with assistance.
 The incident was purely accidental and could not be regarded as any- body's fault Indeed. had the motor man not been alert and prompt it might have resulted more seriously Mr Bark was crossing the street from Boehmer's to the new bank cor ner. The fire bell had just been rung and as he approached the middle Of the street he was looking intently tp- ward the east or in the direction from which the department might come. aS though fearing it's encounter He did not notice the street car coming from the west. which had stopped on the west side of Center and started again just as Mir Bark reached the north street ear track.
 The car started slowly the motor man changing the bell While Mir Bark did not look around toward the car. he halted. as though he heard it. then took another step or two and halted again. still keeping his eye tu the east It then appeared that he might be approaching the center of the street to board the approaching car. When the car was within ten feet of him he moved forward with very evident intention of crossing the street. The motormdn applied the brake and bystanders yelled but it was too late. The end of the car steps hit Mir. Bark on the knee. He fell flat on his side or back but fell away from the ear toward the other track. his feet being pushed t0 one side by the ear. The ear stopped within a few inches after it struck him but had he fallen in front of it he result might have been fatal
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
RECORD OF TRANSFERS AS Reported By the Arizona Abstract q Title Company
 11+ West Washington Ct

Shattuck Edinger Co. to The Ari- zona Eastern R. k. Co. deed to part NWA NE4 section l5. IN IVY.
 Anna Anderson to F. A. Tharald- son, deed: to lots j. 6 and :. block 5. Evans Addition. Orangewood.
 Juan Martinez and wife to Manuel Marines. deed to lot 2n. block ?. Palo Alto Addition.
 w. J. Murphy and wife to F. W Barlow. deed to NE SWA section 4 T N, R F..
 Claudia R. de Pope and husband to Ong Young. deed to lot IFS and IS, block 45. Montgomery Addition.
 Rebecca Mccartney Berkshire to Mary Reilly. deed to lot 5J. High land Addition
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Following are the guests who regis tered yesterday at the Adams Annex James McGink. Boston: Peter Naper Hot Springs, Ark; A. r. Campbell Riverside; C. .. Chandler. Mrs. F.. F. Thayer. Wichita, Kas.; Joe J. Quick Ter. Kansas City; w. Spencer Hutchin- son. Vulture; Lee :. Meade, Denver: H. II. Thessar. Jansen, Neb.: Fred C. Vincent. Kansas City; J. J. McNeil. J II. Mehvent. Wessengton. South Da- kota; G. w. Stable. Denver.
 The following guests registered yes terday at the Stag: w F. Goode. s. w Thomas. Los Angeles: F. F.. Gaines, Memphis.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. c. Peterson. Mesa City; William F. Cooper. TucsOn: w R. Wiggins. Ray; C. G. Wilson, Will cox: H. Lumnan, St Louis; w. D.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
ACADEMlCIANS

At the annual meeting of the five Academies of France. M. Henri Law
 edan gave an interesting review of the uniform of the Academicians. According to a decree of Napoleon I. the Academicians should never meet unless the members are attired in their green and gold uniforms with swords. but the order is not strictly obeyed. It is sad to learn that many of the uniforms find their way
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
PHOENIX CANTELOUPE GROW
 ERS' ASSOCIATION.

4 few of the prospective canteloupe growers met and elected a temporary president and secretary for the purpose Of soliciting membership for the Phoe- nix Canteloupe Growers association. A committee was appointed to solicit acreage for the Gibson Fruit company Of Chicago. III. This company wishes To contract for 300 acres this year For further information. call on B. A Leak. 3@ w. Jefferson. or NJ. Stanford. in the Wilson district. B. A. LEAK,
 Temporary President
 M. STANFORD.
 Temporary Secretary