davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
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The cows Manager should be easily
cleaned.
Use the milk cans and pans for no
other use than TO hold milk.
Dairying is a business just as much
as selling dry goods or groceries.
Dairying makes II possible for the
farmer to do business on a cash basis.
No COW that gives less than 5000
lbs. OF milk In a year. ought to be
tolerated
AS an efficient money making ma
chine the Holstein has no superiors
and few equals.
The model stall. II properly con-
structed. will prevent the cows from
getting stable soiled.
Sweet cream. especially II thin or
at low temperature. will cause end
less trouble in churning.
The advantages OF dairying as a
business are not alone measured by
the Income per cow per year.
Heavy producing cows should be
watered twice daily and not be obliged
to drink out in cold winter wind.
Sour cream will make better butter
and more butter. and Will churn more
easily than sweet or partially soured
cream.
Dairying is carried on on many
farms in a slipshod names. and then
fault is found because the profit is
lacking.
The silo is almost indispensable to
the really up-to-date dairy. but silage
Is the best form in which to feed
corn to sheep or to beef cattle.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
COULDN'T GET BEST OF HIN
How Ono Of tho Old-Tlme Yankee
PeddIers Made a Trade In
Southern Town.

The genuine Yankee peddler passed
out Of existence with the creation Of
the notion store" but he WAS a most
interesting character. astonishingly
sharp" and frequently amusing One
such appeared in general store In a
southern town on one occasion. de-
posted his pack on the floor, and re-
marked to the merchant:
Il guess l couldn't drive a trade
with you. colonel"
Il reckon you calculate just about
right" was the decided reply OF the
merchant. who had had dealings"
with Yankee peddlers on previous oc
casions. Get OUT"
20. we'll. don't get riled up-no harm
done Now. Just look at this dozen
genuine razor strops. easy worth three
dollars-let you have EN- for two dol
lar. colonel"
Il wouldn't touch any OF your trash
you get Quit the merchant declared
We'll. now. colonel. l always like
to do some business in place. Tell
you what-Ill bet you five dollars that
II you make me an offer for them
strops. we'll make a trade"
I'll go you" said the merchant.
and" he added. when the stakes had
been put up. "I'll give you a quarter
for the strops,"
They're yourn. colonel" said the
Yankee pocketing the wager
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Brown bread.

Four cups OF brown si:ted -four. two
cups OF sweet milk. one cup of molass
es. one teaspoonful Of soda, one tea.
spoonful of salt Steam two hours and
bake onehalf hour. Dissolve soda In
tablespoon hot water, then add to the
molasses one cup Of water and one OF
milk can be used instead of two cups
of milk
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

cannot be disputed, and that is that the
highest price has been paid here for land
of any section on the tract, 800 per acre
being recently paid for 80 acres OF or
chard land, and we think the real-estate
transfer should be..pubished in our local
paper.
We have understood that Jonathan
was to have newspaper all to itself.
This would be good move, rs We never
can do to much advertising. Perhaps
it might be a good idea to engage one OF
our jerome papers until such time as
the telephone is in working order.
OCCASIONAL.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Walnut Waters.

Two eggs. one cupful of brown
sugar. one-fourth OF a level teaspoon
tul of salt. three level tablespoonfuls
of -four. one-half of a level teaspoon
tul of baking powder. one cupful Of
English walnut meats. broken In
pieces.
Beat the eggs until light; add the
sugar. then the salt, -four and baking
powder sifted together. Mix and add
the nut meats. Drop from a spoon
onto buttered pans and bake in .
quick oven
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
STAPLES USED FOR HINGES
Make Excellent Substitute for Real
Article and Do Not Sag as
Leather Will Always Do.

Two OF my ranch buildings were
built with a small space between them.
and this space had occasion to close
Up with gate. writes Frank Robert OF
lander. Wyo., in Popular Mechanics.
had no hinges at hand and knowing
that that those made of leather always
sag. set about to make up something
that would answer the purpose. Sc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

cured four large staples and drove
TWO OF them into one of the buildings
so the points of each staple were In
horizontal position, allowing a small
portion OF each to project. Into these
placed the other staples and drove
them into the gate with their points in
vertical position. The Illustration
SHOWS the position of the staples. This
made good hinge for the light gate !
used.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
For Sale.
WILLIE LIVE.

Choice of two mares or two geldings
Also double harness, Jno. Deere two disc
pillow, new last year; three inch Stude-
baker wagon, steel harrow, and $50 gal
Ion water tank. For particulars, call or
address LINCOLN COUNTY TINES, or box
1877, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

hungry Howard (reminiscentlv,-
All. me boy, you don't know how >.
feels to finish first in a test NV endrr
ance an skill.
Languid Lawrence (sarcasticallv,
An NV course youse do?
Hungry Howard-well. dosy l,ks
ter Drag nv me powers. but ~ Won
h t pie-eatin' contests out NV ,oa sl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Trees and Shrubs for Sale.

One year old Speciosa Catalpas at 81
per 100. Carolina poplars from ~ to
10 cents each. Strawberry, Raspberry
and Dewberry plants at the right price
Call and examine same, at my residence
just south OF the water works.
THos. JAycox.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Position Wanted.
OCCASIONAL

Am Il practical farmer and irrigator
and desire Il position rs manager OF Il
ranch. Also had experience at carpen-
ter work. Am married and can give
you best OF references. Would Toe
pleased to correspond with parties desr-
ing good reliable man.
l.. f. RAY, Jerome, Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

o.
by pri,
a good
BIT cost
The ab
| d | wa
prleofl
rs ella
airs, ST.
4. As
Hing u
|pearan
lite u '
Is done
Nortl
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loke W
3 of thu
alter OF
C cure
E wind
|liglltfrll
| oke, t
| ove.
Id drop
| Drlll pr
| e nigh
owe Il
father
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

Notice
,rship ]
RieiaIl
m nam
this da
NJ IIs
contin
author
lie conn
ebteliie
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20


|ates ant
/ 40 acre
\ room l.
tagon 81
h@ all
Jew ltinl
brnl imp
10 acres
|ruIt and
|lle place
b rneliti,
| Positio
Flardist..
Valley
Eages.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Coming Soon

The personnel of Richards & Prin- gle's Famous Georgia Minstrels this season includes such well-known names as Clarence Powell, Billy King Kid Langford, Oscar Cameron, Dave Smith, Charlie Wilson, Jack Johnson, Fred Simpson, J. A. Watt, Will Robison, Elmer Clay, Sidney Kirk patrick and thirty others. The com : ing of this company is always heraled with delight by that potion of amuse- ment-going people who enjoy a first class minstrel show. For thirty years this sterling band dusky f u n makers has been appearing in all the principal cities and towns from coast to coast, and elephantine adjectives would be a waste of time and space. sufficient to pack the house is the announcement of their date at the Opera House which is Monday, Feb. 20.
 The band? Oh yes, they still carry that large ban1 of real musicians under the leadership of that wizard of the trombone, Fred Simpson. The big parade as usual will be at noon.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Attempted IncendIarism In LOrdsburg

Tuesday morning about five o'clock A. V. Alvarez, who runs little store in Lordsburg, heard noise, which he thought was caused by the spring ing of rat trap he had set, and got up to kill the rat and set the trap again. On investigation he found there was fire on the outside of the building, which had just started, but was blazing nicely. A little water put it out, and an investigation show ed an attempt had been made to set the building on fre. There was a gunny sack filled with rags and satu- rated with coal oil and cigar box filled with oiled cotton and matches. MT. Alvarez thought the box had been tied up with a string and the heat caused it to explode, making the noise that awoke him. If he had not discovered it as he did the building would have been destroyed, and MT. Alvarez and family would have been lucky to have escaped with their lives, and it might easily have ex- tended to other property.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Notice First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter Of Mary J. Clark, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
 To the creditors of Mary Clark of Clifton, in the County of Greenlee, and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 19 day of January. A. D. 1911, the said Mary Clark was duly adjudged bankrupt; and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at Cliff ton, in said Greenlee County on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1911, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may Iproperly come before the said meeting.
 J. J. KELLY,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Jan. 24, 1911.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Public Opinion.

THE MINERS AND MISS GOLDMAN.
 The convention of the Western Federation of Miners at Columbus, Ohio, the other day, did not "dignify labor'' to an appreciable exten when it voted to invite Emma Goldman, the most notorious and the ''reddest" of anarchists since the death of Herr Most, to address the members.
 The leaders of the organization, it is stated, were not in sympathy with this proposal of the convention for it's own disgrace and it was at their in- tance that the county officials re- fused to permit Miss Goldman to ap- pear in Memorial Hall, where the convention was having it's sittings.
 The advice of such a woman as Miss Goldman would not contribute in a great degree to the solution of the problem which labor and capital the employe and the employer find is growing more and more per picking every year. Arbitration is more and more turned to for the solution, but anarchy and arbitration of industrial disputes are far removed.
 It is improbable that the members of the convention who desired to hear this female fred" expected that she would offer any advice which would lessen their per plexities. The vote was tribute of the socialistic element which is con- stantly increasing it's strength in
The copper era., 1911-02-10

ment of all range to what may be tiveness through control of repro duction, accompanied. it is hoped, by the Introduction of new forage plants, the studies planned will aim also at increasing the area of range avail able. There is much natural grazing land in the National Forests which can not be put to use, either because the country is too rough for stock to he driven in, because shipping facili- ties are lacking, or because of lack of water. The construction of prop erly located roads and driveways and the development of water through the building of reservoirs or the driv- ing ot artesian wells are a part of the general scheme of permanent im- provements planned for the National Forests. To furnish the basis for comprehensive development of the grazIng r source the r. wIIl be studied in detail cla~sjteo ao. ording 10 the type of vegetation found, and mapped by "forties." The observa- tions made will include notes for each forty acres upon the surface, soil, character and density of vegetation, evidence of overgrazing or under-use, presence of poisonous plants, damage by rauge-destroying animals, water facilities, and accessibility. With such data in hand it will be possible to bring about much more intelligent and intensive use of the National Forest range.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Troop M of the Third Cavalry, now stationed in Douglas, has made a rec ord which was probably never equal led any place outside of Douglas by any other soldier body and probably could not be in any other nation. In making this record they were aided by the local Y. M. c. A. and credit must be given to the association equally with the troopers.
 The full quotum of Throop M is fifty-three men, but ten of these are absent from Douglas. Of the forty three remaining here last night forty one took out mem bership in the Y M. c. A. It is thought that the other two troopers will join. Certainly here is remarkably fine record for the United States soldiery and for the troop now stationed here.
 The day after Throop M arrived in Douglas Secretary Warr called upon them in camp and invited them to call at the association building, make themselves at home and make use Of the privileges. This was at once ac- cepted and the application for mem- bership of almost the entire troop fol- lowed.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
Card of Thanks

Through the columns of the ERA I desire to thank my friends for the kind support they gave me in the Fl Paso Morning Times Prize Contest just closed, and wish to state that my appreciation is heartfelt and sincere.
 HELEN JOHNSON
The copper era., 1911-02-10

many branches of organised labor, noticeably the mining organizations.
 There is, it is true, not a wide borderland between extreme so- cialism and moderate anarchy, but it would seem that there should be sufficiently broad line between the widest socialism and that of anarchy whose doctrine is dynamite, destruc- tion and death.-P hoenix Republican.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
HELEN JOHNSON

Do you know that croup can be pre- vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears aud it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all druggists!
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Manager Henry K. Street of the BoQuillas Land and Cattle company. arrived in Tucson Sunday from Ben son to receive treatment for a serious wound inflicted on his left hand Sat urday afternoon by a saw.
 It appears that Mir Street was in- structing one of the ranch hands how to handle buzz saw, and while so doing the piece of timber which Mr. Street was guiding through the saw slipped in some manner, causing his hand to come in contact with the saw and badly injured the member, the result being that he will lose one of his fingers.
 Owing to the presence of mind of Porter Mcdonald, who was near by and witnessed the accident, the in- jured man was rescued from probably fatal injuries, as the saw had already become fastened into MT. Streets coat and would have drawn him into the meshes of the deadly saw but for the timely rescue by MT. Mcdonald.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

nQ estunned. The other Fig was driven by Charles Goransen of Key stone, who was returning from Globe with friend.
 Harry M. Cook, an employe at the Junction mine, fell from scaffold at the new compressor building at the Junction yesterday afternoon about o'clock, to his death, his skull being fractured by the fall. Cook with two other workmen were standing on the scaffold or iron work when the acci- dent occurred, and the man fell to his death in full sight of his fellow work men No cause of the accident has yet been advanced and it is not known whether it was caused by the giving away of a part Of the stand or whether the man had an attack of dizziness, having been confined to his room with illness the previous day.
 Miss Annette Cowles, the heroine of the battle of Moctezuma who figured in the story sent out from Fl Paso by the Associated Press, was head nurse at the Copper Queen hospital in Bis bee four years ago. According to the story, Miss Cowles was a passenger on passenger train which was cap tured by Mexican rebels and learning of the sad plight of the wounded in- surgents in that vicinity, she led a corps of volunteer nurses to their aid, former Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield being one of the volun- teers. Miss Cowles was so impressed with the need of professional aid to the wounded in the Mexican re bellion that she has determined to remain in Fl Paso and assist in caring for the wounded of both sides who are brought there.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

A collision on Live Oak street,
 Miami, between two horses Sunday morning which were being driven in opposite directions by their drivers, resulted in severely shaking up the occupants of one buggy, demolishIng one of the vehicles and tearing a gash two feet long in one of the horses. It required thirty-two stitches to close the wound in one of the horses. The accident occurred about m. Sun day morning and was unavoidable, occurring at bend in the road, it be- ing pitch dark at the time. One of the rigs was occupied by Steve Bry- ant. Mrs. Bryant, who was with her husband, was thrown to the ground
The copper era., 1911-02-10
LG PSlas. POsTsg Be Raised on aGht

gauge railroad track which cost nearly $5O, ,OOO. valuable railroad rights of way, and valuable wharf franchise, the total value of which pro pertes has been placed at s25OOO. being less than one-half the actual cash cost tof same, making each share of stock represent assets which originally cost much more than the present selling price of IA cents per share Price will positively be raised on March l. Only few days more at IA cents.
 Order Blank-Fill out and Mail.
 Don't Send Any Money
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Buy stock in the Los Angeles-W Western Railway Co. the Peoples Railroad, at only IA cents per share Six miles of railroad now in operation. Non-assessable- Written guarantee given each purchaser that selling price will be raised cent per share per month until HOO is reached. Also, written guarantee to buy back at cost price. plus 10 per cent per annum interest, two years from date, should owner then choose to sell Only few days more at IA cents per share. Price will posi- lively be raised on March l. S14 will get S1OO of stock $40 will get s1OOO of stock. No trouble to answer questions. have lived here 27 years; was Mayor of San Diego for four years; was U. S. Special Commissioner of Railways of Cuba. Can recommend this stock at IA cents per share as good investment. Write for prospectus, map and full information, which will be mailed absolutely free of any expense to you William H. Carlson, 405 Chamber of Commerce Building, Los An i,eles, California
 The assets of said Los Angeles-Western Rail way Company embrace six miles of standard
The copper era., 1911-02-10

The Gila County Medical society, composed of medical men of Gila county, had their regular meeting Monday evening. Papers were read by Drs. w. A. Holt, L. E. Wightman, B. w. Scott and E. R McPheeters.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

Colonel E. O. c. Ord, inspector-gen- eral of the Arizona National Guards, returned last week from a several weeks visit in San Francisco.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

s. H. Ramsey, a transient barber, was arrested last week in Yuma and was given a hearing last Monday on the charge of placing a girl in house of ill-fame. The girl, who is beau tfful, budding young woman r years of age, came to Yuma recently and has been employed in local restau- rants for several weeks. Ramsey in- duced her to live with him and then neglected to provide her with the means of subsistence. He induced her to enter house of ill-fame, from which she was taken by Marshal Levy Sunday morning. The case against Ramsey appears to be strong one, and it is probable that he will be bound over to appear in the United States court, with the likelihood of being severely punished, in accord ance with the heinousness of his crime.
The copper era., 1911-02-10
ARIZONA NEWS
.@@@@@@@E
(cLIPPED FROM OUR ExCHANGEs)

(CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES) FL PAso & SOUTHWESTERN SURVEY
 ING INTO TUCSON.
 Ehe engineering party of the Fl Paso & Southwestern is progressing westward toward Tucson from the main line of the railroad near Fair bank, and is making the location, or final survey. of the proposed exten- sion to Tucson and Phoenix.
 The surveyors have moved their tents and camp equipment to the Castenada tract south of the Benson Water company's tanks, and the ranch building is being used by Chief of Party Jones as his office.
 The survey is being made on high line to eliminate heavy gradients and to place the tracks above danger of washouts. Because of the fact that the survey is final, and also because of the difficult nature of the ground traversed progress is slow.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

After a contention of over a year, in which they had the support of the In- dian Rights association and the en- couragement of the local Indian agent, the Yuma Indians, by bill which passed Congress last week, have been allotted ten acres each of the portion of the reservation remain ing unopened to settlement, instead of five acres as originally planned. The Yumas recently sent one of their number to Washington as an envoy The ten-acre bill was introduced by Senator Flint of California. This mat ter has delayed the opening of the lower half of the Yuma reservation, which contains several thousand acres, and it's early settlement may now be expected.
The copper era., 1911-02-10

nd sstunned. The other rig was driven by Charles Goransen of Key stone, who was returning from Globe with a friend.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29
Robota Wnet sic r0z-.
DOcZnie

skoro wezmiecie ORA hinga New
Life. PILLS. !, Skr6toe doanacie do
brego re~zultatu. Zapohania ME
regularpodei 1nskaiq = wraoa dolby
apetyt. One reglluja 1oiadek,,
v9trobei wneirxnoSci ! Nragoaajja
,nnowva moo j energie Y caiy system.
Spr6tujoie je Tylko $50 " apteoe
M. J. Kowalswskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29
Zap61no!

M1ody Stanis}aw ~Drzewin-
ski, chcac poznaG SWAT j wy
doskonalic sic W swym "a.
wodzie, opu6c;l miasteczko
rodzinne wkr6tce pc wyu.
czeniu sic stolarstwa u "a.
wo}anego mistrza Krzesif-
skiego. Poczatkowo pamietaf
O swych biednych rodzicach;
pisywal czesto i posylal i'm
cd Tczasu do. czasu pokazne
sumki pieniedzy. Rodzice
niezmiernie sic cieszyli, ze
syn o Mich pamieta i W bic
die i'm %dopomaga. Rado66
ich ME d}ugo jednak trwa}a,
DO pc pewnym czasie listy i
'datki pieniezne coraz rzadziej
intellectually a W kohcu zu-
pe}nie usta}y.
Stanislaw byl dobrvm i
pan>ietai O rodzicach tax dlu-
go, dop6ki ME dosta} sic W
towarzystwo ludzi. zepsutych.
Wkr6tce ten niegdyS dobrY
m}odzieniec stall sic i'm po-
dobnym. z powodu rozwio-
z}ego zycia i pija6stwa stra-
Gil pracei dlugi czas ME m6g]
jej znalesc - zarzuci1 Wiec
torbe ma ramona i udal sic
ma wedr6wke.
! Pc dlugiem b}akanlu INA.
|laz} wreszcie prace u porzad
nego mistrza. TO by}o ]ego
ratunkiem, przezorny mistr2
pozna} bowiem cd razu, ze
Stanis}aw jest doskona}ym
[czeladnikiem j " gruncie rzo
|czy ME lynn cz}owlekiem.
S}usznie przypuszcza}, ze Sta
[nis}awa prawdopodobnie Eli
towarzysze wciagneli na fla
|droge, dlategodok}ada wszel-
kich stara6, alzeby 90 znowu
ma doblra droge sprowadzic
l. "a porzadnego vykierowaalc!
~czlloowieka.
Stanislaw uslucha} zyczli-
wych rad swego mistrza j
||,w,krl6tce zamr,sliieni1 sie do ni ielE',1,:
2nania. w duchu widzial Sc
a4I@ i3AS54& s .#H 8s85#4 @ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29

By{em
z}ozony cd
kilku lat
zarazliwa
niej pocho
dzacemi
cierpienia-
mi bolem
stawow, :
g{OwYOg0l-
mem os{a-
hiAniam