davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

/. Frank G. Pierre. OF Jerome Idaho. who
made entry No. -. under the provisions Of an
act Of the legislature Of the state OF idaho com
monty known the carey Act approved
March 2nd. lsss. which embraces Ng1+ Nw = Sec II
~ 81 range 10. +. b. VI do hereby give notice Of
claim to the land above described and that ~
pect 10 prove that have resided on reclaimed
and cultivated said land a required by Jaw h.
lore K. II. Taill. al Jerome. Idaho. on the Isl
dap oi September 1911. by two oi III, follow ny
witnesses,
Coco WALLACE. NJ. soSSIcSox CHAs. Nc
CAFE. DASIEf OCoSSos. all 81 jerome Idaho
FRANZ q PIERCE
Eniryman
First pub Aug. g. 1911. last pub. Aug a. 1911
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Notice For Publication-Fin Proof.

/. Geo y. Hawbeckcr. OF jerome. Idaho. as.
signee Of Arthur ". Guernsey who made entry
number l1Ol. under the provisions Of an AT
OF the legislature OF the state OF Idaho commonly
known as the carey Act approved March 2nd.
Range 10 L. y. NJ. do hereby give notice OF my
intention TO make final proof to establish my
claim 10 the land above described and that I
expect 70 prove that have resided on reclaimed
ana cultivated said land as required by law. be-
lore X II. Trail. at Jerome Idaho. on the 18th
day OF August. 1911. by two OF the following
witnesses
X; &, sherman, A. &. Alexander j. l.. Roberts
e. j. Carlson. all OF Jerome. Idaho
GRO. Il. HAwBEcKER
r.., ... Entryman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Estimate of Expenditures

At special session of the BOARD =,
Village Trustees, in compliance with
Section No. 2269, Code of Idaho tho
following estimate OF amount necessary
to defray the expense Of Municipal Gov.
eminent OF the Village of Jerome. Idaho
Tor the fiscal year ending May End, 1912
was made.
Warrant Redemption Fund, s2aOOo
Electric Lights, ooo ~
Water Hydrants, 10 800 ~
Salaries, . y Ionoo
Park Fund, -'tD,' ~
Sinking Fund, 800 ~
Interest Fund, 800 ,D' ~
Streets and Bridges, 500 m
Sundries, ' 90 ~
Total receipts from July 29th. 1863 ~
April 9TH, 1911, as shown by the Civ
Books, 90 o,e -
Passed by the Chairman and Board 81
Trustees this 18th day of July, 1911
X. +. Rupp,
Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective June 13 lolI


I. George 81. Hedricks oi Jerome Idaho who
made entry No eeo. ulAier the provisions Of an
act % tn legislature u the state 81 Idaho com.
monty known tire ,arey Act approved
March md l>s9. which embraces NEl. of the ~
Sc ~. Ip = rang IL +. b NJ. DO hereby give
notice OF my intention 10 make nual proof 10 ..s
tablish my claim to the md above described
and that expect 10 prove that have resided on
reclaimed and GUILTY. ated said land a. required
By law. before K II Trail. AZ Jerome Idaho on
iowIng witnesses.
Theo Tw eei. Herbert Sillbaugh VIM sillhauyh
J. j. koers all OF jerome Idaho
GEuEeE HEpRICXs
Enfrymnn
First puh Aug 10 lgll la.t nnh sri II lall
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line--union Pacific

Special low rates to Cheyenne, Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
and many other points. Tickets on sale
May 2oth, oath, 10Th. and 9th, June
Bird, 7th, l0th, 18th, 18th, 2Ist. July
9TH, 22nd, 10Th, August 10Th, and Sep
TENDER 2nd and 9th. Limit October 3lst.
with diverse routes and stopovers. See
agents for rates and further particulars
Last Saturday, Robert, the four year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Helean.
while playing with hammer and stick
met with an accident that will result
In loosing one eye. The hammer struck
the stick in such way that it flew up
and pierced the left eye. DR.. Zeller was
called and with Mrs. Helean took the
lad to Boise on the midnight train. Mr.
Helean, who is contractor, was mott
fed and he joined them in Boise. The
lad Is doing well and the mother is ex-
pected home with him tomorrow.-sho-
shone Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
A Few Bargains


land and some Others with vari-
Gus reasons, hence the fol-
lowing low prices:
40 acres ) miles northwest of
Jerome, $500 per acre; Is acres
ready Tor crop; small house. Think
Of i'll Takes $500 to handle it.
40 acres g miles northeast; all
fenced and in crop; $500 per
acre, crop included. and the crop
is fine.
40 acres 4 ga miles northeast,
with 20 acres alfalfa. 0 acres pas
ture grass. 5 acres orchard and 3
acres beans. Crop included. only
$4,000 per acre. This crop will
make the purchaser $1,000 this
year. Small house and barn. and
all fenced.
oO acres ! mile west Of Jerome,
all in shape for crops. along the
Idaho Southern Electric railroad.
and within one-half mile Of the
Oregon Short Line depot. This is
a hne piece Of land and suitable to
cut up In acre tracts. Only 500
per acre. Easy to water; small
house. This will make some one
big money within few years.
4O acres one-half mile north of
jerome, SIS per acre. Good fruit
and chicken ranch.
~ acres a IL miles northwest.
sou per acre. Small house and
some land ready for crop.
gu acres SIX miles north, S47.75
per acre. Good land; easy to water.
~ acres 3 miles south. $50 per
acre.
All the above prices include a per-
petuai water right, and it only takes
mule money to handle the most
d inns land, as the water right was
SOFA Tor $50 per acre in ten annual
ihstailments at six per cent interest.
ana the purchaser can assume the
pack payments on the water as part
OF the purchase price.
we also have some good bargains
IN city property. Write ms for n
booklet Of this tract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
BREAKS THE RECORD
November the Month of Sudden
Changes.

According to the report issued at the
local weather station the month of No
vember broke all previous November
records in respect to sudden tempera-
ture changes, and with one exception
it was the coolest November in the last
% years
The report: November, 1911 was
with one exception, the coolest NO
yember on record at Topeka. Temper
allure changes during the month were
the most abrupt of any November, De-
cember, January or February in the
past 25 years and it was not only the
windiest November on record, but was
windier chan any December, January or
February on record.
Three cold waves were experienced;
on the 11-12th, 22-23d, and 26-2fth ana
the drop of 81 degrees within less thah
"a hours on the 11-12th is, with one
exception. the most severe drop in teIn-
perature that has occurred at Topeka
since 1881 The exception was March
, 1904, when the temperature fell 81
degrees, from a maXlumum OF 81 de-
frrees to a minimum of IS degrees.
THE amount of precipitation received
was slightly less than the average and
practically the average amount OF sun
shine was received
sless: 8 degrees below normal. The
highest temperature was 10 degrees, on
the 10th: the lowest was Z degrees on
the 10Th Neither of these tempera-
lures broke any records.
s.The total precipitation was OS6 OF an
inch which is O.3O of an inch below the
,lorroaI It was we'll distributed
through the month and answered quite
Ven for present needs. The total snow
fail amounted to 90 inches. Only three
previous November have had more
7lt During the month there were Y
clear days, II partly cloudy days and
DAYS that were cloudy.
THE highest wind velocity or the
r,o1th vas ~ miles an hour from the
northwest On the 18th. The wind ex-
ceeded o miles an hour on IA days on
~ Month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

the other. well, a Iove-comedy. are
naturally as unlike as Shakespeare can
be. But the Coburn Players We're equal
ly pleasing in both. Their acting is
characterized by smoothness and aIacri-
ty. with just the proper dramatic in
tensity The company is exceptionally
well balanced. Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn,
the leads, approach the perfection of
acting that their part requires. Then
there is Miss Helen Van HOOse, the
nurse in Romeo and Juliet and the
widow in The Tanning of the Shrew'
whose acting was especially pleasing.
AS much can be said of Henry
Buckler, Beatrice Harroj. as Blanca. is
pleasing in appearance and work. The
costumes and stage settings are worth
while Macbeth is the bill tonight.
Manager Byrd tells of meeting a re-
tired theatrical manager 81 years old,
who is connected with the theater at
Lincoln Neb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
Pure Blood Means Health

people would realize the Importance of keeping the
b God rich and pure there would be less sickness.
The hood is the medium through which the nourish-
gained from food reaches the different parts of he
body. II tn blood is impure the nouri hment that
reaches the nerves. bone and muscle is tainted with
poison and disease follows.
The blood is also the medium by which the body fights
off disease If the blood is thin this power of resistance
to disease is wea 1ened.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People build up the
blood They increase the ability of the body resist
disease They strengthen the nerves. increase the ap
petite headache. backache and any disease caused
by thin impure blood.
is r.
says Pin wha
feeling
time no
eneraIde n by kand
and but strengt exha
nog a
DR. lansP Pink for o i
the
and cantru
you suffering and your blood is thin impure there
large probability that your condition is caused by the
condition of your blood You should study your
If you lack ambition short of breath after slight
else pale salow have appetite, not refresh
by Sleep you have backache, headache rheumatic
pains stomach trouble the treatment with Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People is worth Investigating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. James Lawson and son of 709
West Gordon street are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Lawson'S mother, Mrs.
Z C. Lawson. in Kansas City.
Clarence Shocks and daughter. Miss
Edna SHOCKS, of 1885 North Quincy
street, spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Justis of Perry
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Mccain of 1119
Central avenue.
James Thompson and family, who
have been living at 1916 North Topeka
avenue. have moved east Of Topeka
After the banquet given by the
Golden Rule lodge at the Masonic hall
last night, the members of the ord Ter
sent food to the home of L. H. ks
singer of IT'S West Morse street. He
is nearly destitute and was severely
bruised in a fall from a loft near Sill
yer Lake Friday night. No bones are
broken, but he Will be unable to do
manual labor his only means of liv-
ing, for some time.
The forty-third anniversary of the
founding of the North side Baptist
church will be celebrated Sunday
night Rev. ]. Barrett, the founder
and ex-pastor is still here and retains
an active interest in church work.
Mrs. L. w. Smith of 1908 Central
avenue is visiting relatives in Kansas
City.
G. H Waldman and family have
moved from 1912 North Topeka ave
nue. to SIT Grant street.
Lynn Holman is in Lincoln, Neb,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Asher of 11o9
Central avenue have returned from a
visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
DRAW COLOR LINE
New York Boxing Commission May
Rule Out Inter-raciaI Matches.

New York. Dec. The New York state
boxing commission is considering the ad-
visa bility OF enacting a rule that white
negroes in public bouts at clubs operat-
ing under the new law. There is said to
be considerable sentiment among pro
groes to box among themselves. This
would mean that Langford. Johnson,
Jeanette and Mcyey would have to fight
pionship, while Kaufman, Flynn, Carl
Morris, Palzer. Kennedy, Lester and
others would compete for the white mans
title.
The problem is not a new one but it is
the first time in this country that a state
official body has taken cognizance of 1t
with the idea of providing a remedy if
public clamor favOrs one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

ghe Prudential Bank.
Checking and saving accounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
NORTH SIDE NEWS
First Section Family Reunion
in 81 Years.
Masons Send Food to Kissinger
Who Is Destitute.
THINK OF PLEASURE.
Rev. w. c. Meeker Says People
Not Thankful Enough.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Side.

For the first time in "a years the
Section family were together at the
same time. The occasion was a
Thanksgiving reunion at the home OF
Edwin Section. father of W. f. Scot
ton, a well known North side business
man. Those present include; J. F.
Section of Portland Ore, G. c. Scot
ton of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Section, Mrs E. Sehooly, Edward
SchooIy, Miss Mamie Schooly. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Luce, Roy Luce, Prof and
Mrs. Seymore and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lang and family.
Rev. w c. Meeker, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, preach
ing at the union Thanksgiving ser
vices at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, Thursday morning, said that
people in their personal pleasure of the
holiday We're liable to forget to thank
God for blessings they enjoy. His ser
mon, in part, follows:
Il regret today that some people
are thinking more of the personal
pleasure that can be secured from a
holiday than they are thinking OF the
opportunity it affords for d public
thanksgiving to Cod said Rev Meek
err 1T may be admitted that this is
the only virtue the day contains for
an unthinking and ungratefuI multi
tude of Americans.
lone of the chief causes for thanks
X
all Americans are not ungrateful; that
whereas the nine out of every ten
whom God has blessed may so easily
forget to give thanks, there IS the
tenth who returns to express gratitude
for past favors received.
Another thing that I am grateful
for is that Thanksgiving day brings us
of different denominations together
and so While we are blessing the Lord
for all His goodness to US, we are more
blessing ourselves by this brotherly
fellowship There is nothing that does
my soul more good than to occasion
ally mirgle freely with the brothers
and sisters of neighboring churches
81 am glad that William Taft, the
president of the United states, and
that w r. Stubs, the governor of our
beloved state, have united in their call
upon us to cease for this day our usual
pursuits and activities and severally
go to our various places of worship
and offer up our common Thanksgiving
to a common God which we recognize
as 1ation.
goddess of liberty, this one day in the
year. hold up her torch not so much
to welcome the foreigners, as to hold
up that burning emblem as incense
" hose smoke will be rising to God to-
day. As a sweet smelling odor of the
thank offering of a grateful people
th5s sacrifice going up in token of the
blessings which have poured forth
from the open windows of heaven dur
ing the 364 days of the year and by
virtue of the reflex influence upon us
viii! make even the 365th day more
blessed than all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Miss Emma Coburn. sister of the lead
ing man is one of the few women the
atTicaI advance agents. She goes ahead
~ +ha company two weeks and makes
ARRANGEMENTS for their coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
DANCING NEWS
An Invitation to the Public.

You are invited to the opening
dance at the New Music hail. Sixth
and Quincy streets. tomorrow night
Souvenirs for the ladies. Music by
HALLS augmented orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
THEY WANT TRAGEDY
Heavy Plays Draw
Better, Says COburn.

"Shakespeare's tragedies draw larger
audiences than his comedies his IS
according 10 Charles DOnville COburn,
leading man with the Coburn Players who
presented Romeo and Juliet at the
Grand Thursday afternoon and The
Tanning of the Shrew' at the theater
last night. How to account for TINS
do not know continued Mr.. COburn-
"Tt NAV be that the dramatic note in
the tragedyis what attracts Ihat IS
De0ple like to see plays true to Ire,
and it is true, if sad that IN real ne
that there is much tragedy The lines
in a tragedy are more natural. In COM
edy the characters and their utterahce5
are naturally exaggerated
..People will tell you that they 90
not like to see tragedy on the Stase
because they see enough OF It IN me-
and vet as I said the tragedies OIL
Shakespeare, at least, get bigger audi
ences than the comedies
Mr.. Coburn is originally from Savan-
nah. Ga. 1t is said that when a boy
after attending a play he would remeIn-
Der the lines and plots remarkaply
we'll and would often form theatrical
connanies among his pIaymates and
teach them what he recalled OF the
TIays and drill them in the dinerent
parts in the back yard OF his nome
Mrs. Coburn is of Quaker parentage.
she is the only one of the family to
adopt the stage While her parents
could not understand their daughters
dramatic talent and inclination they
were wiser than the majority and dld
not interfere with her ambition She
was horn in Missouri, but has lived the
greater part of her life in the east
Miss Emma Coburn. sister of the lead
ing man. is one of the few women the
atricaI advance agents. She goes ahead
Of the company two weeks and makes
ARRANGEMENTS for their coming.
The Coburn Players, according TO Roy
Crawford, manager of the Grand, viii
be the only Shakesperian company to
be here this season, since the date for
Robert Manten who was to play in
Shakesperian roles here in December has
been cancelled on account of illness
Referring constantly to Shakesperian
texts, two fairly large audiences saw
the Coburn Players at the Grand Thurs
day afternoon and night.
aiRomeo and Juliet given in the af-
ternoon, and THE Tanning of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
Notice.

Members Of Topeka council No. 2,
tend the funeral of Brother John
Hewitt Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at his late residence, 1901 Washing
ton street.
w. A. S. BIRD, President
LArRA MORGAN. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Members of Naomi Rebekah lodge
No 50 are requested to meet at the
residence, 1901 Washington street at
1:45 p. m Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Brother John G. Hewitt
ALICE RICKE TTS, n. G.
JENNIE BURLINGANIEs Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

a Valuable booklet. Diseases
of the Blood" containing help
full information viii be sent
upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists. or viii be
sent, postpaid. on receipt OF
price. so cents per box; six
boxes $3.50. by the DR. Will
liams NJ ici in e Company,
Schenectady. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Swissco is the latest and most scientific
Hair Remedy-our product representing
years of study and scientific research
Thousands Of dollars have been spent to
produce this wonderful hair grower
40 prove its efficacy we start you with
= bottle free if you send 10c in stamps
or silver to pay postage we will send you
free trial bottle with astonishing testi-
monials to prove our claims.
Address Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 1881
P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio
Swissco is on sale at druggists and drug
departments at soc and s100 a bottle.
For sale and recommended in Topeka
by Arnold DRUG Co 52S Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Referring constantly to Shakesperian
texts, two fairly large audiences saw
the Coburn Players at the Grand Thurs
day afternoon and night
fRomeo and Juliet" given in the af-
ternoon, and THE Tanning of the
Shrew." the first a love-tragedy and
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
On The Move

Changes In ownership OF various
pieces OF property we're responsible for
several moves this week, while others
were made for convenience and Of
necessity.
J. P. Reynolds has rented the Jacob
Besch house on Lincoln avenue and
moved Monday, vacating the Trotter
house near the school building.
D.F. Bartlett moved into the Can
field house south Of the north park,
being forced out of the terrace, which
now bears the name Of court house.
Rev. w. A. Whittle vacated the
Garfield house and moved to Fowler,
where he will be located more conven-
iently to his ranch north of that place.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
Prof. Lewis Williams

The first number on the lyceum
course for the coming season appears
Friday, Sept. 90. Prof. Lewis Williams
viii present an Instructive anu enter:
taining program. For this entertain
ment the stage will be crowded with
an elaborate display OF dynamns, gen.
orators, machines, motors and a large
number OF exceedingly brilliant and
magnificent experiments will be in
trOduced to show what electricity has
accomplished In the past, what it Is
doing today and what IT may do in
the future. Theapparatus is designed
expressly for this entertainment and
the experiments performed, while
having scientific value, appeal to
the senses and are entertaining even
to those who have no knowledge OF
electricity. An electric alarm clock
that rings bell, lights candle at 5,
starts a fire at 5:l5, and assists the
old man out OF bed at a. M, Is among
the many pieces OF apparatus used In
his experiments. Seats for the entire
numbers-are on sale
at Edgar Bros. drug store. Price $4.0O.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
Music in School

Did you ever stop to think how i'm
portant music Is to our existence?
am not speaking about operas or con-
ccrts or recitals. refer to that kind
Of music which Is the spontaneous ex-
preston OF bubbling-over Joy, good
cheer, harmony, health.
A school without mrs.c Is jail, be.
cause where music Is not present there
is lack OF freedom Of thought and
harmony Of action.
Music and cheer are first cousins.
There are many good people who don't
know how to express the music that
is In their souls. They need help as
sistance, music, books and musical in.
struments.
Music Is contagious.
Outlines one good, pure soul can
express in song thoughts and aspira-
tions which will do people thousand
times more good than sermons or phi
losOphy. The current OF many bad
mans life has been turned toward
good as a result Of one uplifting song.
Good music seems to unlock the doors
and let human affection out into the
sunshine. There is great deal OF
good in everyone and music seems to
have the effect OF bringing the good
to the surface, giving it Il chance to
manifest itself.-frogressive Teacher.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-15
TENNIS. AT FORD
Walton of Sugar City Captures
Singles---Play Of Doubles
Here September 18th

The tennis enthusiasts OF Ordway
returned from the tournament at
Rocky Ford Sunday evening with
warm place In their hearts for the
members OF the Rocky Ford club.
whose guests they were during the
day.
The tournament commenced at
O'Clock In the morning with teams
present from the following towns:
Rocky Ford. Sugar City, Fowler, Ord
way, Haswell and Swink.
In the single events, which were
first on the program, Ordway lost to
Fowler. Matthews and Lewis playing.
Swink lost to IIaswell. Rocky Ford
lost to Fowler, Zitowsky and Lewis
playing. Haswell lost to Sugar City.
Newton and Walton playing. After
playing five sets, which required four
hours. Walton OF Sugar City won from
Lewis OF Fowler, winning three out
OF five sets, and taking the champion
ship pennant from Ordway to Sugar
City.
In doubles SWink lost to Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford lost to Ordway and owing
to the lateness OF the hour the match
between Fowler and Ordway was called
of and these two teams will meet on
the Ordway courts next Sunday to de-
eide who will be champions In doubles.
Haswell and Sugar City had no doubles
team.
Owing greatly to the fine treatment
OF their hosts. the visiting teams we're
able to spend most delightful day
and all spoke In highest terms Of the
hospitality accorded them.