davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
STOPi LOOK! LISTENl
Special Meetings at the Baptist Church
TO Which You Are Invited.

The annual meeting OF the Central
Idaho Baptist Association will be hcld at
the Baptist church OF this place, com
mencing Monday evening next. May ~.
and continuing through the TWO follow
ing days.
The Monday evening meeting will take
the form OF Laymcns banquet and
conference held at the North Side Inn.
The program for the all day meetings
Tuesday and "Wednesday is as follows:
TUESDAY, MAY 30.
6:}0 4. M Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
9:OO a. M Devotional Meeting
$50 a. IN. Enrolment OF Delegates
and Reading Of Church Letters.
Hoo Il. M Conference, sunday
School Work. led 10y Rev. L. q. Clark
of Helena, Montana.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:oO p. m. Devotional Meeting.
2:30 y. m. Conference, Raising the
Budget" Rev. Joe Z. Jacobs, Kansas
City, Missouri.
4:OO y. IN. Wmnan's session
EVENING SESSION.
: 30 p. IN. Song Service.
500 p. m. Address. DR.. c. \. Cook.
Spokane, Wash.
$40 p. m.-Annual Sermon. Rev W.
II. Jewell, Blackioot, Idaho.
/
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81.
$50 a. M Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
a:on a. devotional Meeting.
$50 a. Conference "B. y. =. t.
work" Rev. Dean Hamilton, Emmett
Idaho.
1880 a. m. Reports Of Committee
and election OF officers.
400 a. Conference, "llomc an'
Foreign Missions DIR. {. A. Cook
spokane, Wash.
AFTERNOON Session.
POO p. m. Devotional Meeting.
2:3O p. IN. Conference, "Co-operatiN
Associational Work, " Rev W. +. Henry
Twin Fails, Idaho
2:3O p. m. Conference, "Our Convcn
) ton Field" Rev. W. II. Bowler, Boise
Ida.
400 p. M Woman's Session.
EVENING SESSION.
$50 p. III. Song Service.
$500 p. m. Address, Rev. Joe =. ia
cohs, Kansas City, Mo.
$50 p. M - Illustrated lecture, Light
and Shadows OF Great City Rev. \
\. Brown. llagernan, Ida.
Everybody is invited to attend all tn
sessions, which should he profitable am
helpful To all rcligiously inclined people
The evening meetings will hc especial
interesting, it is hoped. Come and hea
DIR. Cook and Rev. W. X. Jewell q
Tuesday evening; and you cannot atlor
tn miss the illustrated lecture. Light
and Shadows of Great City a
e Wednesday evening.
J. A special train will he run hetwec
4 Gooding and Jerome on Monday evening
It Come and enjoy Il Feast ol Fat Thn'
Il with us.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
ANOTHER BUSINESS BLOCK.
James RiddelI to Erect Modern
Store on Main Street.

II was only few weeks ago that We
chronicled the arrival here OF Mr.. Jas.
Riddcl from Decth, Ncv., whose mission
was Ia look over the situation here with
view To- an Investment.
Being man OF practical experience,
situation, and the result is that on Mon
day lac awarded the contract for the
erection OF Il connections store building
to be located on the southwest corner Oi
Main and Ash streets.
The contract calls for a building - X
- feet. fronting Main street, the mater
ial to be- OF brick and stone, one story in
height, but the foundation and walls are
to be OF sufficient strength to support Il
second story at any time. Both the
Main and Ash street fronts will be OF
red pressed brick, with stone trimmings,
with front OF plate glass and iron, and
an entrance OF Mosaic tile. The build
ing will be modern in every respect, thr
interior wood work to be Of Oregon fir,
handsomely stained, and system Il
modern plumbing throughout. Meta
instead of wood hath will be used. anc
the walls artistlcally decorated. There
will be a side entrance at the rear ol
Ash street, and large basement, 2"N23
will extend under the rear part OF th'
building.
The contract was awarded to the Nortl
Side Construction Co.. which il evidence
that the specifications will be carried ou
to the letter Work on the new structun
has already commenced, and the Sam
will be rushed to completion ~ rapid
as good workmanship will warrant am
material can be obtained.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

Joe Kriyanek and wife, OF Wendell.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

The question of a new location for the
Jerome Post Office has stirred up consid-
crnhlc interest among our citizens and
business men the past week, as different
localities have been discussed, The
government demands building no less
than 25x5O feet with all modern convcn-
fences, the owner to furnish the equip
mcnt Tor the office, fuel, lights etc. Bids
for the furnishing of these requisites Will
he received until June 18th, and iul
specifications can he obtained from the
postmistress here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
To Chicago.

II You know of any lady contemplating
AN eastern trip, She can obtain 4 return
ticket to Chicago at greatly reduced
rate by addressing 7. o. box pa. Jerome.
or calling al this office. Ticket good
any time during June.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
Social Events

The Civic Club held another OF their
very interesting meetings at their club
rooms on Tuesday afternoon 1t being
Domestic Science Day, Mrs. f.. u. Piper
brought hcr iir.lcss cooker and after a
very interesting talk on the subject, she
gave practical demonstration OF the eff
cheney of this universal household neccs-
~ity 10y serving the ladies with delicious
lunch from the cooker, which was very
much enjoyed.
The last meeting Of the 5oO Club was
held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. ID.
Minis Tuesday evening.
Mrs Ralph Moore was hostess to the
"Wednesday Bridge Whist Club this week
and a very pleasant time is reported by
all present.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. V X. Skadden to-day.
quite number of our society people
enjoyed special luncheon at the North
Side Inn sunday evening.
Mr.. Tom Sloan and Miss Armand;
Nodcr. both OF Jerome, were united il
marriage AT the county seat last SATURDAY
The bride l. Il recent arrival, comm.
here with her brother few weeks ag'
from Nappancc, Ind The groom is wei
and iavorahly known among our citizen
and We extend To- the couple hearty con
| .-rulnlailnn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
For Sale.

10 acres of decided land only twomilcs
from new town of Manson in Jonathan
Valley, $3.50 for equity. All tiliahle
land. Easily watercd from one ditch.
T.. f. REED, Box 1856,
Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

A l.xll tent, five foot wall, with fly
made of 10 ~. Army ducking, in first
class condition. Enquire ut
FosrER's BARN OR REsIpENcE,
Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
Christian Science services.

Services held every sunday morning at
Io.45 o'clock at llalc's Hall, on
Main street
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
For Rent.

Furnished room in private family. En-
quirc ol ,. NIISoN, 2d Ave.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

Sirea by Coxswain 2:2l quarter
Dam Lottie X = Dam of Electric
Storm 2:l1 quarter, by Land Mark
End Dam Pan Zetta by Mambrino
Oudly.
Red Coxcomb is a standard bred
bay horse 10 hands, weight 1850.
He made nine starts against the
best horses of his class i'm Iowa
and Illinois and won three first
moneys, three second and three
third moneys, and was never
once impIaced. His mark of 2:I4
quarter was made i'm a big field
of horses on a half mile track.
He worked a mile in 2:lO and his
trainer offered to guarantee to
give him a record of EOS or better
after the stud season.
Red Coxcomb is a very fine in
dividual, q natural PAGER, no
straps at all. Will stand for a
few mares at the Fair Grounds
Miiier, 5. d.
Terms $500 cash with ret priv
elege for season.
Pete Miller M. Farmer
Owner Keeper
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
DoDGING THE CONDUCTOR.
A Ticket Not Called For and a Case OF
Guilty Conscience.

Guilty Conscience.
"Have you collected at the front
end of the carr" asked a man on
the e a platform of the conductor
as he bit the end from his after din
ner cigar.
"Going up there now. Fare,
please"
"Here, this is for me, and here's
one for that big fellow with the
brown derby up in front. Pretend
you don't notice him" And the
seeming altruist tore off two tickets
from his waning "dollar stack"
Now, whenever any II raises his
voice above a conversational pitch
the real platform brigade will in
variably assume a sudden interest
in the speaker. pretend you don't
notice him" These were the in
structions ne had given to the con-
ductor. What's up? Evidently a
humorist! Something up his sleeve!
Let's see what happens!
As the conductor approached
him, cleaning fares right and left
with pitiless accuracy, the man with
the brown derby steadied himself
laboriously against another passen-
ger, took a ticket from his side
pocket and held it in readiness for
the conductor. At that moment the
car stopped: the interest Of the in
dividual in the blue coat was divert
ed to the bell cord, and as the car
started ahead ne collected the fare
Of the passenger beyond the tall
man.
In a flash he assumed an intense
interest in the advertisements
Then he looked furtively out of the
corner of his eye at the departing
figure of the conductor, carefully
palmed the ticket and concentrated
his attention upon the advertise.
ments. A guffaw arose on the rear
platform Just as the ticket slid out
Of sight within the spacious palm
Of the gentleman who vas absorbed
in a gaudily colored can of beans.
The conductor was forced to
make several collections at the
front end Of the car during the ride
toward the business section. The
owner of the brown derby became
visibly more nervous at each one
Of these trips and from time to
time bit small corners from the
concealed piece Of cardboard which
he held in his hand. At enc time
the conductor bumped into him; he
gave a frightened little cry and in
his confusion stuck the remainder
of the little piece of cardboard in
his mouth.
"There," said the man who orig
inally had paid the fare for the tall
man with the brown derby. "He has
swallowed his ticket. Why, what's
the matter? He's going to get off.
The a has to 60 two more squares
till we get to his place of business.
| guess he can't stand it. It's his
conscience. Now, when we pass him
everybody yell Fare, pleased"
The car had stopped. and then
it started ahead once more. The
tall man was looking guilty. at the
ground as he waited for the car to
pass him, and then a mighty roar
rose from the real platform:
"iIey, you-fare, please"
He gave one startled look, crossed
the street in a limited number of
bounds. and then tho brown derby
was lost in the crowd on the side
walk -Indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
LAIRD NORTON YARDS

How about those screen windows and doors
you are going to need this spring? Better let
us order them for you now, and avoid the usual
delay. We wish to call your attention to our
No-Sag screen doors, positively the only door
on the market, guaranteed to hold its shape.
FL. WEBER, Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
BODY IS TOO MUCH IGNORED
Herbert Spencer on the Proper Bal
ance That Should Me Main
tained In Education.

Nature is a strict accountant; and il
you demand of her in one direction
more than she is prepared to lay out
she balances the account by making
q deduction elsewhere. II you insist
on premature or undue growth of any
one part she will. with more or less
protest, concede the point; but that
she may do your extra work she must
leave some OF her more important
work undone. In primitive times,
when aggression and defense were the
leading social activities, bodily yigor..
with its accompanying courage, were
the great desiderata; and then educa.
ton was almost wholly physical: men.
tai education was little cared for, and,
indeed, was often treated with con
tempt. But now the muscular power
Is OF use FOR little else than manual
labor, while social success Of nearly,
every kind depends much on mental
power. our education has become al,
most exclusively mental Instead of
respecting the body and ignoring the
mind, we now respect the mind and
ignore the body. Hoth these attitudes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
inefficient Paris Postoffice.

The Paris chamber OF commerce and
the foreign chambers of commerce in
Paris, to say nothing of thousands Of
private individuals, have been com
planning bitterly of the non-delivery
Of English mails by the first post in
Paris every morning The mails get
into Paris at ten minutes to six. If
the train is very late they sometimes
do not arrive there before els.
When this happens the letters are
never delivered until the second post,
which means that their recipients do
not get them much before midday. AS
for newspapers and printed matter,
these are never delivered by first post
In Paris, no matter how early they
arrive The French senate has Or
dered an exhaustive inquiry into the
matter, but there have been inquiries
ordered before. and the postoffice
promises amendments every few
months. Meanwhile the letters and.
newspapers continue to arrive late.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

"uOJe,, maj VII, excite sympa,hy ana
hold him In the cen.er of the stage of
notoriety
Whether the boy is under the in,
huence of his foster mother, or wheth-
er he is the subject Of a travelling
hypnotlst, as Mrs Bazus intimates,
the court has been unable to deter.
mine, bnt the fact was evident that
during the time Mrs Bazus was re.
fused adm!ttance to the Juvenile court
proceedings the boy told far differ.
ent story than he did when she was
present,
The most startling evidence at the
hearing was the statement of Mrs
Bazus that two years ago she took the
child to travelling hypnotist who
agreed to cure him of his tendency to
steal. Mrs. Ba2us said that from that
time the lad had seemed peculiar, but
that she ncvor had any idea that the
BOY planned to give her poison. or did
he ever give her any to her knowledge
After he left the stand he listened
10 his foster mother and his teacher
Mrs. Belle Cunningham. but their re.
marks bored him. He yawned stretch
90 and then leaned back in his chair
with the air of man of the world
compelled TO listen to something In
which he had not the most remote in
terest, 1t developed from the evidence
mat the boy had been reading OF the
deeds OF Nine. de Brinviliers. the
celebrated French poisoner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
and the trade Of the two countries suf-
fers.--Par.s Correspondent, London
Express.
Through the Lines.

The young man who had come with!
In an inch of being run over, said he
always butted across the street that
way to keep folks from finding out
he was a country chap unused to city
waysn
If should hang back" he said
everybody would take me for
sreenhcsn, and ! want people to think,
that at least know how to cross the.
street city fashion
But the real town man doesn't
cross the street in that bulldog fash
ion, said gray.haired relative. He
drifts with the tide. Instead of butting
through the middle of wagon he,
ambles along beside 1t watching for AN
opening, Sometimes he is carried a
block out of his way IN the midst OF
vehicles before he finds way out.
but he IS never In danger because he
IL going with the current So If YOU
want to be set down az a man who
knows the life Of city streets. don't
break through a heavy line Of traffic
by main force, but follow the stream
and take advantage Of the point of
least resistance"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
YOUNG BOY A PUZZLE
COURT HEARS HIS STORIES OF
POISONING AND ARSON.
officials AstonIshed at Effrontcry Of
Youth and VIII Keep Him Away
From His Home for Some
! Time.

J San Jose, Cal.-That Robert Nichols
Ia a monumental liar Is about all that
has been proven In his hearings be-
fore the Juvenile court In this city.
The authorities are satisfied that he
never gave his mother rat poison as
be testifies he did. that the dogs he
claims to have poisoned died OF dis.
temper, and that the barn he declares
he burned when only one year old
ras not destroyed at all. as the struc-
Itdre is still standing It Is intimated
the boy may be under hypnotic spell
as his foster mother once tried to have
him cured Of his habit OF stealing by
taking him to a specialist In hypno-
ltism. During the investigation the boy
declared he believes In the spirit
world" that he has seen spirits and
that by his songs he has so charmed
them that they could not leave unless
he wanted them to 90.
RobeN Nichols Is only II years old
but he 10 the biggest puzzle that has
ever appeared In San jose. His men.
tai environment has trained his mind
80 that he can concoct 4 story on any
lessSs n ~ -r'ii 49,, 49,, ~e,-- -
No.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
Pacific Coast Whalinu,

The steam whalers st. Lawrence
and White, working from the kyu
quot station, reported much success
during the past two weeks, according
to adyices received by wireless from
the west coast Of Vancouver island,
When the steamship Tees called at
the Kyuquot station Sunday the whal-
ers reported that In the previous ten
days they had taken seven sperm,
thirty-one humphacks, two finbacks
and one sulphur bottom whale.
While the Tees was making her run
between Quatsino and Kyoquot the
whalers added another eleven whales
to their record for the past two weeks.
At Sechart the total catch during the
same time amounted to twenty-five,
making a grand total of seventy.fve
whales taken off the west coast OF
Vancouver island during the past two
weeks Seattle Correspondence Port
land Oregonan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
MOUND CITY.
Mrs. Ida Bride of villa Ridge

Mrs Ida Bride of villa Ridge spent
Saturday with Mrs, James Painter,
j. F.. Roag OF Greenville, Tenn,
was in the city Saturday searching
for his son who has been missing
from his home the past six weeks,
Mr.. Roag believes that the young
man who was injured in the Illinois
Central railroad yards at Mounds in
September and who later died in St.
Marys Infirmary might have been
his son and he is making investiga-
ton along this line.
Misses Frances Browner, Ruth
Bride and Flo Hogendobler, all of
Villa Ridge were among the many
county teachers in attendance at
the monthly meeting held in Lowell
school Saturday
Mrs NJ j, Knowlton has moved
to villa Ridge where she keeps house
for her son, George
Mrs Flossie Littlejohn of America,
Mrs Thomas Clancy of villa Ridge
and Mrs H. Wright of Valley Re-
cluse We're among the shoppers in
town Saturday.
Thomas Rogers made a business
trip to Mounds Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Baccus had as her
guest Saturday Miss Dell Read Of
Grand Chain, who was EN- route to
Mounds to visit friends there.
Mrs. William jenkins left Satur-
day for her home in Pine Bluff
Ark, after spending two weeks here
on account of the serious illness Of
her little niece, Ella ?itand, who L
recovering from diphtheria. Master
Grin l'llen accompanied Mrs. jenkins
to Birds Point Mo.
Peter u immerman Of villa Ridge
transacted busiress here Saturday
Mrs. Stella Burt and children of
klgora. Ark, are visiting her pa
rents, Nj and Mrs Thomas Rogers
on Main street.
Mrs. Nettie Burns and son, Mil
ton, spcnt saturday afternoon with
relatives 70,
Miss Rena Grain of Mounds was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
ULLIN, I'LL.
October, a, 191

October, IA, III ].
Zebedro Miller, a prosperous far
mer of New Wetang, was transact
ing business in Ullin Thursday
The farmers are busy sowing
wheat. Owing to the great amount
of rain, it has been difficult to get
the ground in proper condition, but
the present week has permitted
much lost time to be made up.
Some of our law violators have
been hailed before the courts al It.
COUNTY seat. where the usual fine
and costs have been assessed, as /
such cases provided Peace one
more hoyers along the banks o
each.
Contractor Drummond Of Anna
has the contract for building n con
crete warehouse for &. M. Hilcman
and has commenced the work
Hugh Mowery student of Union
Academy, visited home folks Satur.
Eday- and Sunday.A -
The charcoal plant under th'
management of Mr.. Black is i'm FIJI
blast 1t is great financial bene
it TO this community as vas
amounts of wood otherwise worth
less turned into the much ned
ID filthy lucre, known as money
Mrs F. w. Thompson attended tn
Eastern Star Lodge at Dongol
Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bauor o
Jonesboro were in Ullin Friday ever
ing en- route to Jonesboro from
visit with friends in Cape Girar
dean
Tom Pensingcr of Farmn"tO
Mo-, visited Ullin relatives Friday
The business men OF Ullin are en-
joying fine fall trade. They carry
fun line of all classes of goods anf
eudeavor to meet the demands of
their customers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
Notes From Paris shona.

Lace, combined with net, is much
used.
Everywhere we see bit OF black
satjR.
Feathers are slowly coming back TO
the couture
Natural" linens are In greater de.
mand than colors
Still yelled are the various parts of
milady's costume.
Detachable trains are features of
this years bridal gowns.
The short evening skirt has had its
day except for young girls,
Aigrettes--but Of the manufactured
ype-are popular "a trimming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Pittsileld, Mass--Two monstsr
American eagles swooped down over
the fancy stock fa.n of former state
Representative Robb de p. Titus AZ
birmingham late the other day. and.
selling two Egyptian sheep. carried
them aloft and out Of sight. The AMI,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

are wrong. We do not sufficiently re-
aliZe the truth that as, in this life Of
ours, the physical underlies the men.
tai, the mental must not be developed
at the expense Of the physical. The
ancient and modern conception must
be combined. --Herbert Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

mails were valued at 500 apiece. hav-
Ing bsen sent over from Egypt by Nj.
Titus when he was engaged 10 exca.
vatinS ts'e palace Of Rameses II. Il ia
said the stock was descended from a
flock of an ancient Egyptian king
Anna Burrows On ,unlmpia unIver-
sity tells lis that cooking is like golf.
And some Of the biscuits we have met
remind us Of golf balls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You
Should Buy.

has the reputation being the best
End II Only has the reputation but is best
will will
"a II constructed of maleable iron material
Charcoal material that
yted together tight
the thus little fuel perfect work
h The reservoir alone is worth the price other
II o Is gallons heated like
tie with pocket against EFT hand lining and is movable and
frame, hence When water hot 1t be
moved from fire.
Majestic ranges use less fuel heat waeand heat it hot
practically nothing
ake better keep clean and better satisfaction than
other the market If know positively that the
above statements true wouldn't buy Majestic at once?
in Demonstration Week Wen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

New York Judge is called on 10
decide whether or not turtle is an
animal Not when an automobile turns
turtle, we should say.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Notice, Cairo Casino Members.
Members of the Cairo Casino So
ciety are requested to meet at their
hall, Twelfth street and Washington
avenue at / O'Clock Monday after
noon to attend the funeral of A. J.
Vollmer
PHILIP BURKHARDT,
XIV President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
Set of Ware
FREE

you during Majestic Demonstration Week
advantages and superior qualities
Majestic Range Will purchase the
price beautiful and useful Souvenir Set OF
illustrated This match
quality Majestic know all ladies will
beauty utility especially the first three
entirely had alone by purchase except
price prices Majestic Ranges the
give Majestic Range bought during
week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Except IN the bleschers baseball can
be played in any language.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS

shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph Murphy, who has
been confined to her home the past
two months is improving slowly.