davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
EAST sIDE-CITY.
CADILLAC ANENUE

CADILLAC AVENUE
Roll No 1851. Lots l04 and 1906
and s97 and 725 and part Of fac secs
20 and % on the east side OF Cadillac
avenue, between Shoemaker and Har-
per avenues
CONGRESS STREET.
Roll No 2s62. w 80 II OF y IS n
as OF the sub OF the Guoin farm on
the south side OF Congress street be-
tween Russell and Riopelle streets
CRANE AVENUE
Roll No, 1858. Lot SINNERS sub.
o. lots 10 and le Of the sub OF c
the east side OF Crane avenue. between
Louis avenue and Charlevoix street
DANE STREET
Roll No 2se4 Lot 175-Goodrich
and Burton's sub. OF the S. W part OF
frac sec rs on the south side OF
Dane street between Moran AMI Eli
lery streets
FAIRyIEw AVENUE
Roll No. 2s65 Lots 10, ~ l5. IL Is.
10 aid 20--Troesters Orchard sub OF q
g and II. lie May Estate. =. c YEA.
Crosse Pointe ON the west side OF
| Fairview avenue between Jefferson and
kercheval avenues
HIBBARD AVENUE
Roll No. 1856 Lots 20 and 21-W m
! p wessor's- stft1-uf lots q . and 10
/
| OF Albert Cranes sub OF T. G G44 and
| the r 1921 a. OF u. 6 728, y OF JEFF
i ferson avenue ON the west side OF
I Hrhtard avenue, between Kercheval
/ and Brinket avenues
HURLBJT NNENUE
| RoH No 1851 Lot 152-Materwork
sub. OF all that part OF l. g 257. r OF
Cadillac boulevard. between Mack and
Jefferson avenues ON the west side Of
/ Hurlbut avenue. between KeroheVal
avenue and Waterloo street
Lots l87, las and I4S-watervorks
sub. Of all that part OF y G. 257 E,sof
4 Cadillac boulevard. between Mack and
Jefferson avenues on the west side
OF Hurlhut avenue, between waterloo
+. and ChRrlevoiX- streets
4 Lot le9-Waterw0rks sub Of all thai
part OF l. G. 257 D. Of Cadillac houie-
va-d between Mack and Jefferson ave-
nues On the west side OF Huribu,
avenue. between Chaflevoix street ard
| MAcl avenue
Roll No ASS Lot i4i. " % u Of
lot ii5, ; - a. OF lot lac and lot 235
I NaterM otlts suh-ef all that part Of a
I G. 351 =. 90 Cadillac boulevard he
tween Mack and Jefferson avenues or
The east and west sides OF Hurlbut ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
DIED

entered into rest AZ
his home l37 Riopelle oct 20
aged 81 years. beloved husband Of
tie late Annie Blooms and father OF
John Nicholas. Edward. Raymond.
Loretta and Mrs Fred Daney. No
tlSe GO funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

f3usIuess-HEe Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks rieht Times Printing - Is
Jofn II st Ph Main 14gS. JT City 3SsS
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

AAA-oFFICE SUPPLIES
save y. ribbons soc; CARTONS soc per
I'm hourf and faen- paper 5be reamI :
iii makes typewriters, SIS up; rent
ing $50 DETROIT TYPR. CO, 1873
Shelby
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
EAST sIDE-BooK E.

ON the east side OF Crane avenue,
IN front % or adjoining such iot
or part OF lot numbered ~, be-
tween Chaplin street and Mack
Avenue. Amelia A colaustt's sab.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

RolI No $50 Lot a. block IA
Town plat of the farm of Antoine De.
quindros ON the north side oil 1-trheo
street between Riopene and Orleans
streets
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

DANAIJFR-oct 20. 1911 at the resi-,
dence OF ]. y, Danaher. IS Wtlus-aye'
east Mabel. wife OF II, Danaher'
Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

10. Fred. aged rs
0rostick. father OF Fred. Herman and
Frank Burial Monday from resi-
dsnee' s63 Linden. :p; m Inter
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

CADILLAC AVENUE
Roll No. 1851. Lots lO4 and 1906
Christy's sub OF part OF Il. C's 257
and 397 and 725 and part OF fac secs
% and % on the east side OF Cadillac
avenue. between Shoemaker and Har-
avaullaa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
rENNsyLyANIA AVENIE.
pIoYETvrE AyENTE

Roll No 2sI7 Lot 4l--Fischer and
Bernart's sub OF part OK frac sec rs.
On the north side OF PiQuette avenue.
between Ellery street and Mt. Elliott
avenue
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

Roll No ISIS Lot II. block 47-A.
NJ Camrau's re-sub OF part 0f the Nc
pou9all farm. between Macomb street
and Gratiot avenue ON the north side
OF Preston street. between McDougall
and E,lmWCOd avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
Department Of public Work,
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, Oct 10th. 1911.
TO All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Commoa Council you are required 20
Consiruct. reconstruct or repair or put
% proper line and grade. brick, nat
ufal stcne, ARTIFICIAL stone, eenent OF
concrete sidewalk. according 10 speci-
fcatiOus prepared by the Commission
or OF Public Works and approved W
fha lsOmmon Council.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
nus. 0etween charIsvOls and wa.sEl6O
kANTER ANENIE

Roll No 2s6s Lots 2Si and 2s9-
Goodrich and Burton's sub. OF = ",
part OF frac sec 20 ON the north side
avenue and Moran street
Lots 81. 3ls and 320-Goodrich ana
BurtOn's sub OF W part % fac see
rs on the north side Of kantcr ave-
nue.. between Moran ana Ellery streets
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
JEROME, IDAHO. MAY 4. 1911

few hundred dollars, and with sew
eral hundred miles OF first class
roads leading into Jerome, the far
mers and merchants would be
brought in close touch with one
another, to their mutual benefit.
President Speakman, Of the asso-
citation, who is also chairman Of the
county commissioners, is very desir-
ous of bringing this matter before
the settlers Of this district, and very
urgently requests that there be a
good attendance at the Farmers
meeting, on Saturday, May 18th,
when the matter will be more fully
explained than our limited space
will permit.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
To Beautify Shoshone Park.

Following generous offer by j. \
Waters OF the Twin Falls Nursery to do
nate thousand ornamental and shade
trees to the state park at Shoshone Falls.
All attempt is being made to secure funds
to have the trecs thus given, set out and
cared Tor. Subscription papers are being
circulated by the Commercial club and
the Twentieth Century club TO help the
cause along, and the chances are that Il
large fund will be raised.
Some time last week the county com
missioners were approached in the mat
ter, and asked to aid in getting the trees
cared for The gentlemen signiied their
Willingness 10 do 80 and made trip to
the Falls 10 get line on the amount ol
work required 10 properly beantiiy the
park. They will probably take action on
the matter during the present session ol
the board. Twin Falls Times
Shoshone Falls is one of the most
picturesque points on the Snake
river, and Is easily accessible from
Jerome, and while the above I'M
provements will be on the opposite
side Of the river from Us, they will he
heralded with delight by our citizen,
who pass many hours al the Fall
during the season.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
PAYMENTS READY.

There are yet few claims to be
adjusted by the board Of directors
of the Canal Users Association, be-
fore payment on the claims can be
made. The company stands ready
to make the payments Just H. soon
"a the matter is turned over to them
by the board Of directors. Over
ninety five percent Of the farmers
have agreed to the settlement, but
there are few who are holding out
but it is thought that these will be
satisfactorily settled before the week
is out, and payments will commence
next week.
While it il next Ia impossible to
give IA detailed statement Of the set
tlement at this time, ~ there are
so many different phases connected
with it, we will add that the settle
ment not only carries with it til,
payment for damages sustained by
want of water, but in addition an
extension OF the annual payments,
and also an offer Of money 10 the
settlers 10 enable them 10 carry oi
their developenents without hin
drance. \ more extensive repOr
of the work of the board of director
will he given at the conclusion o
their labors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

There is n remarkable similarity
between the diseases of plants and
animals, according to DIR. J. c..
Speicher, who has been talking to
the fruit grower of the Yakima
valley, urging them To quarantine
infected orchards. Like tuberculo-
sis and cancer in man, 81 woody
aphis and blight are incurable in
fruit trees. There being no remedy,
prevention by eradication and iso-
lation is the only treatment. This
course is being recommended To the
consideration of all fruit growers in
the interest Of the industry. tx.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
Population of Idaho Towns.

The census bureau at Washington
gave out the population of Idaho
towns last week, a. follows
Albion, 392; American Falls,
953; Ammon, PA; Arco, 322
Ashton, 502: Athel, 2lS.
Basalt, 200; Bellevue, 702;
Blackfoot, 2202; Boise, 1888;
Bonners Ferry, 1911: Buhl, 639.
Caldwell, 3543; Cambridge, 349 !;
Centerville, 100; Challis, 33S !;
Occur d'Alene, 1921; Cottonwood
555; Council, 3l2; Cul de Sac, 436.
Emmett, 1851.
Filler, 2l4; Franklin, 534.
Genesee, 742; Georgetown, 40;
Clifford, l53; Glenns Ferry, 500;
Gooding, l4l4; Grangeville, 1884
Haley, 1921; Harrison, 933;
Hope, 2l0.
Idaho City, 2G2; Idaho Falls
1927; Ilo, 209; Iona, 353.
Jerome, go; .Juliaetta, 4li.
Kamiah, 324; Kellogg, 1897
Kendrick, 53i; kippen, III; Kel
logg, 39l.
Lewiston, 6032; Mackay, 63S
Mallad, 1903; Marysville, Dos
Menan, POI; Meridian, 6l9; Mont
pelier, 1924; Moscow, $3.50; Noun
tain Home, l4ll; Milan, 1867.
Nampa, 1905; New Plymouth
27I: Nez Perce, 500.
Oakley, OH; Oroiino, 3Sl.
Paris, l03S; Parker, 49,; Par
ma. 33S; Payette, 1913; Pearl, l23
Peck, 236; placerville, lS7; Poca
tello, 91l0; Post Falls, COS; Pres
ton, Pho; Prizes River, 2IS.
Rathdrum, 725; Rexburg, 1898
Richfeld, l5S; Rigby, 555; Roberts
1872; Rwpert, 29l.
st. Anthony, 1888; st. Maries
S69; Salmon, l43i; Samaria, 366
Standpoint, 2993; Shelly, 531
Shoshone, 1855; Soda Springs, $40
Soldier, 266; South Boise, $50
Spirit Lake, 9O1; Sites, BOO
Sugar, 39l.
Troy, 5i3; Twin Falls, 525S.
Van Wyck, 25S; Nollmer, 332.
Wallace, 1000; Wardner, 1869
Weiser, 2600; Wendell, 1872; Wes
ton, 39S.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
Notice

70 the members oi the Twin Falls North
Side Canal | sers Association:
At Il 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 oi the Canal
users Association and the Mater Co.,
whereby the said Water Co is to furnish
weirs, OF measuring devices, and an en-
gineer to determine the proper location
for said weir, and whereby the entrylnan
is To 20 TO the said Company office,
transport and set the same;
Be il resolved, That all members OF
the said Association who have not al
ready made application ior the said
weirs, be asked 10 do so al once and be
urged 10 get the same set as soon as pos
sible.
This arrangement has been made 10
effect the equal distribution OF water to
fit and the matter should Ike 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 Al
once.
Signed 10y Board of Directors.
| H. r. BARRETT, W. :. BrRpICK,
4. 4. BRuNER, Gpo. COLLINS,
A. T.. EASiN, Gro. HoOsniRE,
W. Z. RiCE, q. j. WILSON.
by \. 7. EAKlN, Sec.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

The News Miner oi Haley, in All arti-
Gle regarding the depth oi snow in the
mountains at the present time, closes 10y
saying: ''The present prospect is ior al
average waterflow in the Salmon and
Clearwater rivers and the tributaries OF
the upper Columbia, slightly more than
the average flow in the upper Snake and
Wood Malad SYSTEMS and in the streams
having their source in Owyhee and Seven
Devels mountains, and slightly less than
the average flow in the Bear, Boise and
Payette rivers. 1t is probable that tn,
late summer flow will be considerably
better than that oi 1910.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
Not Plymouth Rocks,

Concerning the age OF eggs. there Is
likely to be much dispute. Very often
II seems as II the only trustworthy au.
thority must be the hen herself. II all
rsisers OF chickens. however. were as
frank AS certain man. householders
would have little OF which TO complain.
One Saturday one OF his customers
ssked him II she might have dozen
eggs within the next two or three
days.
"Oh. yes. ms'sm." replied John. IN
bring you a dozen fresh ones tomor-
row morning"
No." protested the housewife. Il
should not want you TO bring them on
5dndsy-not on Sunday. John"
Well" replied John. "all right.
ma am. II you say SO. but II doesn't
make any difference to the hens.
rit-Bits.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
Women To Pay Poll Tax.

Under law passed by the last
legislature, women az well as men
are subject to road tax and the
boards Of county commissioners are
empowered to enforce this provision
ii they 50 desire. Up in Blaine
county the road tax law has been
placed at $500 and women rs well
"A men are compelled to pay the
same. This means that a married
man must pay $500 for himself,
and 80 90 for his wife, but il means
that all single women over the age
of II years must also dig up $500
for keeping the roads in repair.
This question was discussed by
the Lincoln County Commissioners
at the recent session, but no action
was taken in the matter. The pres
ent road tax in this county is 81,
which must he paid in cash. A
man is not allowed To work out any
OF the amount II j. the duty OF
the road oversees To collect this
amount and remit il Ia the county
auditor, and il is credited Ia the
district from whence il came. The
money will be expended i'll that
district under the supervision oi
the road overseer and not one cent
Of il is allowed To be spent in any
other part of the county.
The payment Of road tax by
women would he justifiable in man,
instances, and especially in this sec
ton where much desirable property
is held 10y women, who surely ENJOY
the comforts of good roads as mucl
n the male portion of the commu
nity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04
MORE PASTURES.

Since the dairy question has be-
come uppermost i'll the minds of
our farmers, several who had pre-
pared their land for alfalfa are put
ting in pasture grass instead. While
white clover and blue grass are con
sidered one of the best combipa-
tions Ia use, il does not necessarily
follow that all must contine them
selves Ia this mixture, and quite "A
number are adding number 4
other mixtures, la test their etiic-
iency along milk producing lines.
While alfalfa is considered one Of
the best of foods for the dairy cow,
il is "A well known fact that much
care must be exercised in pasturing
4 COW on it, and in the hands of in
experienced farmers il becomes very
dangerous, and for this reason, the
arrangements made for putting
cows on the tract can only be con-
sumated with those who have pas
lures other than alfalfa.
The arrangements along this line
however, a. stated in the Times last
week, is meeting with much favor
among the farmers on the tract
and from present indications it will
not be long before there will be a
sufficient number of cows To war
rant the establishment of a skim
ming station here, whereby the
cream can be shipped to some near
creamery. With ready money at
hand each month the work of de-
velopment throughout the tract will
be greatly augmented, ~ this sys-
TEN works as monthly pay roll tc
the farmer, instead of waiting the
maturing of his crops to realiz,
ready money To carry on his work
All information relating to this
matter can be obtained of A. /
Eakin, at Wendell, and as tn,
question will he more fully discussed
at the Farmers meeting here mex
Saturday, the 18th, it is to YOU
interest to he present There arr
various matters to come before TIM
meeting, which should warrant al
attendance of not only the mem
bers of the Association but of ever,
farmer who has the best interests u
the tract at heart As the com
pany has manifested It's desire t.
deal directly with the Association
we trust that the membership vii
now be increased so rs to mclud
every progressive farmer on tn
tract. 1t has been fully demon
strated that in union there
strength" and that the conserva
tive source pursued by the dire'
tors of the Association in their dea
ings with the company, has brougl
forth only commendation instea
of censure, as some had anticipated
and even wished for.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-04

And now the members of the
Ohio legislature are being hauled
over the Goals for alleged bribery.
The grand jury of Franklin county
has the charges under investigation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
NJ MAKING MOST OF THE PHHIDX.

Nearly everyone can grow phtox ana
have what is regarded as great sue
cess, yet few. even among professional
gardeners knew how to coax the
greatest growth and beauty out of tn. g
plant.
Hardy Phlox can be transplantcd
at any time, preferably in the fall or
early spring. by dividing old clumps,
or they can be grown from seeds
planted very shallow as soon as they
are ripe When allowed to become
dry they are more or less di9appOint-
ing in termination, SO that we may
say that division is the best method.
II strong divisions are taken early
in April and planted about 10 to Is
inches apart and the tops are pinched
back when about -FOUR inches high
to make them spread and not more
than two or three SrOWthS are al
lowed, they Will give q very large
head of bloom with a maximum Of
t1orets Give clean culture and al
occasional dressing of manure or ma
n,,re water.
BY this method Of culture the Phicx
becomes an exceptional flower when
most people ALLOW to grow. 10 get
bets results they should be planted
naU each fall or spring and given
plenty Of water While iii bloom.
When big masses OF plants are de-
sired about One-third Of the stems
should be pinched back about May
FIRST and in about three weeks later
siroiher third should be Pinched back.
This will produce q much longer sea-
son Of blooming thar when they' arc
ai!o4yed to grow naturally
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

A boy may be employed to sit in tll~
rear to see that the cotton is all de-
posted through .ne conveyor into the
storage bins. but unless the bolls are
thick on the stalk all Of the cotton
is stored mechanically.
Tests have been made OF the new
cotton picker in several different states.
while it is being operated extensively
in the Texas fields. These tests of ca
pacity and thoroughness were carried
out BY experts Of the Agricultural De-
partment, as we'll as the farmers them
selves who are operating it, rs con-
trasted with hand labor.
The pickers do not engage the i'm
perfectly developed cotton OF diseased
bolts, but they frequently pick the
Occulent cotton from one side of an
open boll but have not force enough to
pull out that clOtted or glued in i'm
perfectly developed lobes. This is one
of the most important features OF the
cotton picker
AS to the cost of operation, the max
tElum expense does not exceed 80 q
day, including the wages Of the man
and boy, and a gallon Of gasoline con-
hours. This is the average outlay as
shown by calculations made i'll Texas
and other portions Of the South.
AS . result Of this investigation It
has been calculated that it gathers
95 per cent Of the open cotton, actual
ly picking from $50 to 800 pounds per
hour, according to the amount Of cot
ton on the stalks and the rate ar
which run. This is more than the
original estimate. Except for a few
green leaves, the cotton is as clean as,
if not cleaner than, that hand-picked.
This remarkable invention may be
called the. lfe-work of Angus Camp
bell, a Scotch inventor, who. for many
years, has lived in Texas and has made
study Of plans TO ecOnOmlZe the
gathering Of cotton by portable ma
chinery Mr.. Campbell has worked
on his plans for over 20 years, and
made over 55 designs.
In every case, however, with the ex-
ception Of the present model. some de-
feet had been found in operation which
preented the cotton picker from being
of practical use Enough Of the
latest type, however. are now in opera
ton to show beyond question that the
present model is remarkably efficient
and thtt it has many advantages over
the old hand-pici1ing method, not only
in reducing the expense, but in lessen
! ing the time Of harvesting d field ana
| in performing other operations while
! it is so constructed that it is extremely
! durable and can be operated for an in
! definite time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
\ GOOD BEEF BREED.

The Hereford breed Of cattle Is
among the chef beef breeds in this
country. They are believed to have
been first imported into the United
States by Henry Clay in 1917. They
mature as early as the ShOrthorns and
are nearly as large. The quality of
their meat is good and they possess
excellent breeding qualities.
The ground color Of the Hereford
IS a rich red. W tn white face, legs
0nderpart Of the body and tip Of the
tail. They have thicker skin, more
Spreading horns ana more curly coats
than the ShorthOrnS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
PARABLE OF THE
TOBACCO SEED
tGCilShoro Record :

IS with the request that w
publl.., it for the BOYS 70 read and
that reading it they may be mad,
wise thereby:
lhen snail the kingdom Of Satan be
Hkened into grain of tobacco seed
which. though exceedingly small. be-
ns cast into the ground. grew and be-
came 4 great plant, and spread its
leaves rank and broad so that vile
worms formed q habitat.on thereon.
And il came to pass in the course Of
tine that the sons of men looked upon
It and thought il beautiful TO make,
them look big and manly. the lads
put forth their hands aud did chew
thereof; and some it made sick. and
others 10 vomit most filthily And it
further came to pass that they who
cheWed it became weak and unmanty.
and sad: We are enslaved and cant
cease chewing it And the mouths OF
all who were enslaved became foul.
and they were seized with violent
splttinS and did spit even in the
ladies parlors and in the housoSsof
the Lord Of Hosts, and the saints Of
the Most High were greatly plagued
thereby.
And liz the course of time il came
also to pass that others snuffed il, and
they We're taken suddenly with fits
and they did sneeze with great and
mighty SneezeS. insomuch that their
eyes TILED with tears. and they did
! . Avn - fI,a-
cunningiy wrought the leaves thereof
4nto rolls, and did set fire thefend
thereof, and did look very grave and
calf-like sucking it. and the smoke
ascended up forever and ever
| And the cultivation thereof l->came
q great and mighty business in the
earth, and the merchantmen waxed
it came to pass that the saints Of the
Most High defiled themselves And
even the poor, who could not buy
shoes. nor bread, nor books for their
! little ones. spent their money for it.
and the Lord was greatly displeased
Herewith and said. Wherefore this
waste; and why do these little ones
! lack bread and shoes and books
Turn your atteEtion to cnange this
wicked evil which has grown up in
your midst in a gospel land. Turn
now your fields into corn and wheat
and defile not yourselves any more
and God will bless you and cause the
smile or his countenance to shine on
you" But with one accord they all
exclai med We cannot cease from
Ichewing and snuffing and putting w.
Eare slaves to the evil plague