davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
Pastors Bad Example.

The Incorporate citizen had prom
ised the clergyman that he would that
night take just another drink and
come to service on the morrow.
On Monday the clergyman chided the
citizen for not having kept his word.
You promised me you'd take just an
other drink; see how many you've had
since"
Yes" retorted the man astuteIy.
Yesterday morning you said. Now.
Just another word and see how many
more you gave us after that."-Widow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET

(paid By J, -. Eggemeyer 4 Sons)
Apples, per Dbl. ....,. ..s3,Tau$6.
Parsley. curley, per doz. lunches. 81
Leaf lettuce. dollhouse. per h.. .lac
Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per
dcZ lunches - 90 i0c
Spinach, fancy. per bu. 81
carrots, fancy, per bu. ST
Turnips, fancy, per bu. ..5c.
Radishes. red and white, fancy, per
dozen lunches %Oc.
CabbaSes, homegI own, per ton. .S14
yellow, red, white. onions. per bu. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-03

4 man is called selfish not for pur
suing his own good. but for neglectius
his aeishbor' -Whately.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
A Fine Outfit.

T. l.. Denton, of the Rose Hedge
Dairy Farm, surprised his customers
Tuesday morning by appearing on the
streets with complete new outfit. He
has just received new and up-to-date
milk wagon of the Studebaker make,
which is complete in every detail, and
one OF the latest designs 1t is substan-
TALLY built and presents a very neat ap-
pcarance AS Trague never does any
thing by halves All attractive new har-
hess also decorates his horses, but We
know oi no one more entitled To prosper
ity than Mr. Denton, as 10y close atten-
ton to details, and courteous treatment
he has built up a prosperous dairy bust
hess here lie now has about 30 COWS
on his farm, which is situated IL miles
west of town, and his stables present Il
most sanitary appearance AT all times.
Though he is putting on lots OF airs Will
his new outfit, don't he afraid to hal
him ii you want quart OF milk or cream
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
Base Ball Notes.

The Jerome nine has arranged Tor i
game OF ball next Sunday with the Twin
Falls athletics, on the home ground here.
This promises To he very interesting
game. As il is considered the two clubs
are pretty well matched
Secretary Carr oil the Jerome team has
been cndeavoring To arrange series oi
games with clubs in the surrounding
towns, but with very little success.
Probably the reputation oi our home
team is sufficient Ia discourage our neigh
bOrs
In its report OF the recent Jerome-Twin
Falls game played here, the Times Of
that place gives due credit to the ability
OF our home team, and especially To tn,
effective work OF Pitcher Ashenielter
How about the game that was TO CONT
off between the Regulars and the "ln
surgcnts?" Have the latter taken to the
sag brush,
\ Junior nine has been organized here
and they promise some interesting game
during the season.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
Social and Personal.

Mrs. l.. l.. Woo 5 il hostess Ia the
Ladies' Aid Socrty today Thursday.
The Bridge Whist Club WAS entertained
hy Mrs. r. Il. karilke yesterday
Wednesday, afternoon.
The 500 Club Was entertained by Mr.
and Mn. l.. H. Wood Tuesday evening
in right royal manner
The NJ. T.. Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. X. W. Burroughs on
Thursday, May IL, at 2;3O p. III.
The Modern Woodmen enjoyed 80
cial gathering at their lodge room Tucs-
day evening. Cards and other games
were INDUCED in and together with
luncheon which was served, made very
pleasant evening for all who attended.
One OF the largest and most enjoyable
events Of the week was the Whist party
given by Mr. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Church
man, on Monday evening. There were
fourteen tables in play, the honors OF
the evening falling to Mrs. Hawbecker
and Mr.. Barclay After delicious
three course luncheon was served, the
remainder Of the evening was given up
TO vocal and instrumental music, which
was much enjoyed by all present
Mrs. 5. Foster departed Tuesday for
Cedar Rapids Iowa, on visit to friends
and relatives in her former home
Mrs. j. S.Carlton returned last week
from quite an extended visit ut her Tor
mer home in Minnesota
Jas. kersey and family are taking q
two weeks outing III the vicinity OF
Haley and Ketchum.
/ Mr. and Mrs Rechtor OF Fargo, y.
Oak, are the guests OF the latter sister,
Mrs. A. 5. Herman.
|, Miss Hattie St. John, who has been
the guest OF her sister here Tor some time
left Tuesday for Portland to visit friend.
there.
jerome friends Of Miss Anna Burn,
are in receipt OF cards OF invitation I,
her graduation exercises al the Lelan,
stanford University. Miss Burns is
/ niece OF Mrs. c. W. Gerboth and a yer,
, charming young lady.
Word has been received from Mrs. Il
, g. Shores, who is visiting in Dover, KY.
1 OF very delightful visit Dover is
+ very pretty city i'll the hills along tn
a Ohio river, and while the grass and tree
1 were especially enjoyed by Mr.. ;, sh
A still signifies her loyalty Ia the land q
b sage brush.
T.. \. Reynolds came over from Twi
Falls the irst OF the week in an endeavo
to make some disposition OF his propert
,. here, preparatory to moving his famil
!. to the latter place, where he has bee
assigned Is local manager OF the Nibley
Channel Lumber Co. yards ther,
Though congratulating Ed upon h
promotion, society circles OF jerome vi
greatly miss this estimable couple lrol
their midst.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
$500 per year

Jack Highley returned TO jerome Mon
dav after an absence OF some time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
Appleton Notes.

Mr. L. VI. Zimmerman arrived Al
Appleton last week, from Chicago. lie
has purchased 4Oacres from l.. j. Hughes,
and will improve it this season. Mrs
Zimmerman is a sister of Mrs. l.. c.
Humphrey.
Warwick Harris, who came from Chi
cage last year with l.. {. Humphrey, al
this place, has returned to the North
Side again after spending the winter in
Chicago.
VIM Benning has just completed put
ting - acres into orchard. llow's that
for a starter?
The "Sagcbrush Special, nnning be-
tween Gooding and Jerome makes almost
regular stops at Appleton station.
Station? les that sounds good To lis.
There is nj board there at present Ia
land on. but petition is being presented
| to the southern Tor loading and un-
loading platform, ahd possibly We may
/ he iaVonh with a roof over il, and also Il
side or two. We are hoping that I'll,
X. II. people will happen To he good
natured.
The recent showers have materially in
creased the value OF Appleton property
To the extent oi 5000 per acre. II thes,
showers would continue To favor us a
regular intervals suitable To our crops
we would almost be- able Ia get atoms
without the N - irrigation system
and We might also be entitled To rebate
ON water payments.
We could write good deal more, hu
won't just now. Wen wait until TN
sun shines steady again, and the wine
storm ahates somewhat. SrNNN Str.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
A Successful Rabbit Drive.

Mr. J.. VI. Whitehead, y ho 81 managcr
ol the big ldan-lIa Apple ranch, / miles
south and ! = miles west oi town. de-
lightiully entertained q number OF inyit-
eel guests at the ranch last SUNDAY.
While Lew told the boys it would be "A
rabbit drive, the Dummies seemed to be
safe from molestation, ~ the time Of the
visitors was mostly given up to social
good time, which had been well planned
DO the host. A thre-course dinner had
been well planned by the ladies at the
ranch To which all partook, and while
the boys were enjoying their cigars, the
ladies were feasting on fruits, and heap
ing congratulations upon Mr.. Whitehead
for his genial hospitality
While we were unable 10 obtain "A com
plete roster Of those present, among the
number might be mentioned, Messrs
and Mesdames Iiogshire, Dan Graham,
Geo. Graves, Jay Smack, Tom Robinson,
Neazie, Mrs. Baker, Of Hood River Val
ley, Messrs V. Skadden, l. s. Robinson,
Howard and Homer Robinson, r. 5.
Frazer, Ralph and Fred Moore, Frazer
Allen, OF Kansas City, Tigh Graham,
Jno. Webster, Howard Vipham and
VIM Rice
Mr.. Whitehead may well take pride in
exhibiting the results OF his labor on thin
large ranch, and when one witnesses the
substantial improvements that has been
made he can hardly realize that the en-.
tire area was in sage brush only a shori
time ago.
The entire tract OF 100 acres is now
enclosed with 30 inch Elwood rabbit
proof fence, the corner posts being set il
concrete, and the best OF construction
work done in its erection. Something
over 200 fruit trees have already beer
sci out, and the system OF head gate
t and checks IL complete in every detail
insuring perfect control Of the water a
all times, and il is safe To- say that tn
, system thus lar il ~ complete 40 any OF
, the tract
t The ldan-lia is owned by a number 0
i Chicago capitalists who are sparing n
Il expense in making it one OF the most at
tractive as well as revenue producing
II ranches on the North Side. As state
?. above the work OF improving the sam
n has been under the careful supervisor
D, oi l.. NJ Whitehead, from the first, an
y while his friends sunday voted him
royal entertainer, they also look Wit
admiration upon the work he has Il,
Il conplishcd
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11

The DcNoe Orchards and Stock Farms
Co., who are operating large acreage
five miles North OF town, under the per
sonal management of c. W. DeNoe. have
recently purchased an imported and reg
istcred Hackney stallion, which We he
lieve is the first OF its kind on the tract
and splendid looking animal. As will
he seen by announcement in another
column, the.scrvicc oi this stallion can
he had at Jerome, or AT the owners
barns.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11

K. l.. Pence, Sr., of Ault, Colo, ar
rived last week on visit to his son here,
and at the same time look alter the IN
tcrcsts connected with his ranch north
west of town. which is occupied 10y Mr.
Bridges. MIR. Pence holds Lhc position
ol postmaster nj Ault, but is deeply m
terested in the development OF this tract
and is much pleased with the improve
mcnts that have been made since I'M
visit last summer. lie intends spending
about month here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
Christian Science Services.

Services held every Sunday morning al
1915 o'clock nj llalc's Hall, ON
Main street. Reading room open
Wednesday and saturday afternoons,
3 80 to 1 80 o'clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
For Sale.

Choice Of two mares or two geldlngs.
Also double harness, Jno. Deere two disc
pillow, new last year, three inch Stude-
baker wagon, steel harrow, and 100 gal
lon water tank. For particulars, call OF
address LINCOLN COUNTY TINES, or box
3S7, jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
For Sale

Good Excelsior Motorcycle in fine run
ming order. With extras which have
it is worth 500. Will take 500. In
quire OF, }. fl. FREEMAN, jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
Tent for Sale.

\ l2&ll tent, five foot wall, with lily
made OF 10 oz. Army ducking, in first
class condition. EnQuire'at
F">ILW = BARS. OK RrsipLN'E,
Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
Incubator for Sale.

\ "llatching Wonder Incubator
Capacity 80 eggs. In inst class condition
$500. Inquire al the TINES office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
For Rent.

Furnished room in private family. En-
quire OF ;. NILSSON, "a Ave.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-11
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on and al
ter May 10TH, all goods sold by lis will
bc strictly cash.
Jerome MILLING Il ELEVATOR Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
The River Jordan Most In.ere sting Stream

nnds itself again 10 wind on and on
tiii Il empties into the Dead Sea. To
quote . writer on the subject The
Jordan begins among the clean. fresh
breezes and shaded groves and bub-
bling springs Of the moanfslnslds
whore the old nature gods had their
shrines II ends AZ the lowest. hot
test. dreariest spot on the whole earth.
u ls nowhere = navigabis stream. IN.
Jews hardly ever referred 10 II a. ths
Jordan River ~ WAS iuss that
which goes down the dsscandsr :
"iia-yafden."
From the many stories tod % ,he
Jordan. one vosid nsturaily lnarlns
u - be clear and Glue Iiul such 1.
not the case. u carries mud. leave.
tviEs and other debris Bui lis banks
are attractive with flowers ard trees
and L = exceedingly picturesque.
The Sea N Taliie@ IL 4 mou pea~..
ful liitls body ~ water In appear.
snce. bot 4 Il sometimes greatly dis
turbed ~ storms % violencs. n ID
- walled IN W mountains that /,
seems 70 lle 10 o. snug cradle hs,
these very mountains are The cause o,
the disturbing elements. beep sarse.
between them AFFORD fierce currents q,
Wind which sweep down upon the sas
70 The form ~ sudden squalls Ors
may start out Tor . mornings sail
seeing only = calm. psrfect sea abou,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

>HE Jordan River. talked so
much about in sacred history.
IL not a stream of great width
- or length. Indeed. II might be
called a fourih-rate river. for o
straight line drawn from 10 source
to lie mouth would only measure
about ffs miles. although the rivers
actual length measures about $50
miles From these figures II will BE-
seen that the river Il very winding
Il IL said that within the distance %
few miles the stream flows east.
west north and south. but tina, Il
rarely varies IN IL course a dozen
feet. forever keeping Us original
banks.
The fall o. the Jordan River IL mos;
remarkable. being 1000 feet This q
greater than the fail o. such rivers
a. the Mississippi. tho yoixa. ara
many such others. Consequently tfs
waters aor very swiftly. II finds
~ source on the side % ~. Her
mon. whose highest peak u s.sse feet.
Three everlasting springs 90 the sides
Of Mt Hsrnon supply the Jordan.
About Is miles from its source. ths
river sidsns into the sea u 0sliiee
And here the river seems lost. bal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

would not have happened: but al The
instant that the jolt came. the little
chap in front leaned TO one side, over
balanced that side OF the wheel. and
the next breath found himself and
his noble rescuer rolling In the dust.
the wheel tangled up with their legs.
Richard was up almost as soonsas
he WAS down. and had the wheel
rfghted and hiss companion on his
feet again. Hut during the short de-
lay the pursuing bull had made good
progress. and was now close behind
them again. Once he came 70 near
and to below forth his rage. prepare
tory 10 making his final move. which
would be one Of furious attark with
his horns. But before he was ready
for that last act Of hostility, he beheld
the two boys. upon the wheel again.
flying over the road. They got through
the ravine without accident and gain
ed the top Of the hill. They passed
several farm houses which set back
from the road some distance IN the
midst Of gardens and fieids. and most
OF them reached by . long lane which
was closed by gate. AZ Richard
dared not take time 10 dismount 20
open gate. he kept right on down
the road. his little companion stick
ing TO his place Of right IN front.
But both boys were irving out and
Richard was on tho point of dscidins
10 try to enter the next fenced neld
he came to when he glanced back to
see Just how far their enemy VA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

of wheelman. bracing, cool and de-
lightfully clear. with sun shining
steadily and warming the northern
wind.
mo sign4of rain today said Rich
ard, scanning the sky. III have an
ideal day for fine ride"
..yes. it's perfect. day." agreed
Mrs. Paine, standing in the yard
where she had come to see her boy
of. you'll run over to your Aunt
Neli's. won't you?"
If you want 10 send message TO
her, yes. I'll be glad to ride round
that way" And Richard turned his
wheel out through the gate and into
the street. Mrs Paine gave him YER
bal message 10 her sister living ten
miles distant from town. And then.
waving farewell TO her laughing boy,
she saw him go off down the avenue
( like bird on the wing.
your son il great bicycle boy
isn't he?" asked a nelghbor who had
come into an adjoining yard.
Yes and brave boy as well.'
declared Mrs. Paine proudly.
Then she returned TO the house
and Richard went round corner oul
Of sight.
Richard went along for the frs
seven miles without anything unusual
happening. The road was fine ons
ard bicycle riding was enjoyable. Al
the base OF long low hill he stopped
10 lower his handle bars. While thu.
engaged he heard cry and glancins
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

change the handls bars Of hi bicycle.
but dropped the wheel TO the road
and ran to meet the screaming child.
The little boy saw his rescuer COM
ing. and seemed 20 take hope, for he
stopped screaming and ran with re-
newed effort. Within a few seconds
the two boys had met and Richard
had graspeds theFl strangers hand
and was dragKtqg him along towards
the wheel IN the road. The angry bull
was gaining onsthe fleeing children.
and Richard knew there WAS not the
tenth part NJ : second Slf uspe can be
calculated In such brief spaced 70
lose. He reached the wheel. lifted "A
into position. was instantly astride the
saddle and had the child up In front
OF him. And the little fellow. seeming
to understand Just how TO balance
himself. took the very right position.
But roaring just behind them caused
shudder TO pass through Richard
and q cry OF fear 10 escape the lit
/ Tie boy,
Steadily ne went. Watching the road
In front Of him. every inch Of II. A
mistake now would mean death TO
one and possibly both OF them. But
he went almost like the wind. for tho
animal In pprsuit was Just behind
them. and seemed a good "speeder.
After going Tor about q mile In
| this way they reached little ravins
through which they had 20 pass. For
the first time during the wild ride for
/ life. Richard slaekened his speed and
| dared to turn his head 20 look back
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

After all were seafed, Princess
Primrose touched little bell she had
AZ her plate and up came the cook.
good. Fat. jolly old Aunt Nan. a col
ored servant who had been In the
family ~ Princes Primrose ever since
the Princess was born. And she
brought a plate pf such nice little
sandwiches and another plate u fresh
honey-cske. something the guests jvt
loved. And there were glasses %
Lemonade ana some -salted almonds
and pretty box Of hon1e-made candy.
Mamma never allowed Princess Prim-
rose 10 eat store-cNndy. fgr she knew
Il contained many things detrimental
10 ilffIe girls health.
And 80 the PARTY went along. all
enjoying themselves. F'ido Mrs.
Pickles. you know @-Ect unruiy once.
but little box or her long ears from
LADY PINK made her sit and behave.
Poor Fito had beer given q boy
dogs nsr2e. ard y had seemed 20
make h~rS nig hlsvsus like sure
enough boy dog,
Al use o'cl9rx the party broke up.
and the guests went home declaring
they had enjoyed themselves very.
very much.
How nicely the children behaved g
remarked Princes Primrose.
yes. they have been w1i.ifained.
you know" replied Lady Pink
Then they al shook hands and
parted for the dsy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
Prices Primrose Gives a Party

other arm. so when Princess Prim-
rose ran down 20 meet them they could
not shake hands But they put nut
their little red lIIs and kissed the
Princess. declaring they were SO glad
that she was giving reception. Z
But I've changed IL from a re-
eeptIon TO a tea party" explained
Princess Primrose. Il thought we
might have more 20 eat You know
one hasn't much 70 eat at a recep-
tion."
"Oh. that's so.r cried Lady Pink.
And Little Miss Maple said. Yes. !
ike tea best. Shall we have honey
cake ~
Then they went Into ihe house and
Mamma had 90 kiss each liftle gnes;
and pat each little dogRie on the head
and look al each doll and say how
lovely she looked. Then the hostess
led the guests upstairs 70 the play
room. And such party they did
have Fido and perchie had chairs
a. the table. for the little ladies play.
ed they were ladies'. too. Fido was
called Mrs. Pickles and Perchie was
called Mrs snouiy. And the dolls.
Gertrude. Grace, Lucy and Katherine
1.-THE las, two we're Marie's dolls) we're
seated ri table also. That made
raibs< large party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
Our Puzzle Corner /!

cided 20 perch himAlfzeh fence
nearby and watch sneshef boy ny a
kite. A. he sat there a third boy.
wearing q lynx Collar. and carrying .
ball bat ~ bis hand. came along.
Hello. Coon cried this boy on the
fence 70. the bird boy. who was a
mulstto. s,'You are losing The sole Of
your shoe"
NOVELIST puzzIE.
1. Choose word meaning the
absence ~ light.
.. Choose the name Of something
fns. smooth. hard and white.
:. Choose the name 81 ene who
can prepare . good meal.
T. Choose the flame Of ruler.
5. Choose the name Of q certsin
Kind Of bird.
.. choose a part Of speech.
7. Choose season Of the year.
After you have chosen The right
words. write them. one below another.
IN the order u their numbers, and
their initial letters wilt spell the
name u a nOyeiist all children de-
light 70 read.
BEHEADTsos.
1. I3ehead 70 wsnfonly kili--to
butcher-snd get somefhins provoked
by Humorous story.
2. Doubly bshssd an efncisi state
msnt and get hsrbor for ships
.. Behead 10 rscits or ~ speak In
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
RICHARDS WILD RIDE TO SAVE "a LIFE.

ster. putting his hand 10 his head.
Gosh. he was bad bull He come
arter me like psairle fire. An the
way he beilered- Shore, u was 'nough
10 shake hay stack down.
well. i've taken sou several miles
from home. smiled Richard. Reckon
you're not lost In this part Of the
country. eh?r
Lost % And the ,bare-headed,
free killed. faced ycungster shook his
head cheerily. Nope, I've COL Kiln
folks. right back a. that farm We
passed the one with the long lane
and the big gate. An that gate was
locked. too. an you have 10 ring tbs
bell and somebody from the houss
comes TO open it-7-'iess you belongs
there an have q key In your pisto
pocket"
Richard smiled. well. It's a good
thing we didn't stop az that gate fol
I'D have lost time trying 10 open II
We might have gone over the fence
though.
,, Hereupon the little chap shook M
head 'sUneie Sam has neree bui
dog what comes 10 meet folks VIA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

climb the fence. He'd catch even me
--if / wig gcttin In that way,"
80 Ne acted wisely In just keeping
right on as We did. Oh ~
,.Yep, We done the right thing. I
knowed II all slons. Thnt bull what
was after w belongs 70 my dad. It's
dad on one hoss an Uncle Jim on
pother hom. 4 guess III BE- goin'
nome now an tell The folks OF my
free biks ride. deei y wus some
ride 4t
Then Richard sssd god bye to the
yeunxster. Whose hfe he had saved.
and turned down apofAer ,roAd. one
which would lead him more directly
! TO his aunt Nellie farm. He felt like
riding slowly and recoverinS his equil-
Ibrlum, for the Wild ride for life had
got him bic nervous.
Hope I'll never repeat that expe-
riencc.' he said 10 himself. IN he
wheeled along through . stretch OF
autumn woodland. ''Buf how lucky
that took the upland road Instead
OF going by the woodland road, 9th
erwlsc. that little chap wotsae hav,
been . mangied tnsss, Ter the bull
would have gored him "a deat1. An.
X YOU dear old bike ne muset. batting
the handle bar Of the bicycle. you
stood me in good stead this day.
i You we're the means Of my nving a
lfife."