davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
BRENITlf:S.

Lumber for the new school house
is being received.
The foundation for the new school
house is about completed.
Mr.. J ;. Clark is in IIagerman
this week in the interest of the
Hagerman Valley ~ Western h. r.
+. IL Erpelding is building and
setting ont trees on his ranch, pre-
paratory to moving out.
The Twin Falls Prcsbytery of the
Presbyterian church is in session at
Wendell this week
DR.. Perry left Monday and DR..
Evans left Thursday, both for Chi
cago and their stay is indefinite.
Fred Chapman has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff and went to the
county seat Sunday to 90 to work
The Golden Chain Circle of tn,
Eastern Star met with Mrs. Van
Week Tuesday p. m.
Mr.. J. +. Dodd has taken charge
of the Chapman livery barn while
Mr.. Chapman i away on his oiiicia
duties.
Mr.. Collins, out on the Shoe
String, sowed twelve acres of alfalfa
the first day of March which is nov
up and branched out.
Visitors lately from Boise Vale,
report that crops are rs far alon
on the North Side Tract rs they ar
in that famous valley.
Joe Ellison has purchased team
and machinery, and moved out t
the new ranch that he lately pun
chased near Thousand Springs.
The new telephone company
putting in new poles all along tn
Idaho Southern and is estahlishin
new lines in the city.
Mr.. Scitz has employed Lew
Webb, an expert orchardist frol
Payette, to lay out and superlnten
the work on his orchard tracts.
Some contest claims were file
April first, as that was the hn'
date for the establishment of res
dence ON the land under the orig
nal entry.
Mr. Parkinson, who is visitn
with his daughter, Mrs. II. ]
Jackson, had planned leaving Ia
Monday, but has been detained c
account of sickness.
Mr.. Fred Williams, a nephew
E. b. Shepard, blew in from kno
vile, Tenn, Sunday. Mr.. WI
Jams expects to be with us perm
nently.
We have with us this week, NJ
Lake, of Trinidad, Colo. MIR La
is a capitalist, and is looking o'
the proposition here with the int
ton of investing.
Mr.. A. T. Eakin is in Jerol
this week, assisting, in his -capacl
as secretary of the n. ). [.
Association, in the adjusting OF
damage claims.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
First Duty In Garden.

The first duty In planting the gar
den is TO secure your eedsmsn. Select
one that is honest and absolutely reliz-
BILE. BE willing to pay a good price for
good work. Not even reliable firms can
guarantee seeds to sprout and trees 10
grow Most OF that remains with you.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
NO MORE BURNED POTATOES
Tubers Stuck on Spikes Are Guaran-
teed to Cook Evenly All
Around.

Hereafter the burned potato will be
thing forgotten in well appointed
households. The epicure need no
longer fear the sight OF tuber with
one side the color CT the earth and the
other side the color Of Pittsburg A
Massachusetts man has invented a
potato baking utensil which insures
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

by keeping a record of the numbers
the growers can tell which soils are
best suited 10 his various purposes
The moistening pad in the bottom of
the tray keeps the soil moist and obvt-
ates the necessity OF watering II daily,
besides keeping all the uniform degree
II moisture
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

as shown in illustration. The horses
are attached by chain fastened TO
two iron hooks. one upon each side of
the scraper With two handles ii is
complete and ready TO save many
times its cost IN small filling jobs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Arrestin9 a Goose.

habit OF running with the cows ~
night. and when the animals lay down
the geese helped themselves 10 their
milk The farmer had the geese i'm
pounded and the owner had TO get
them back through the court
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

nave several assignments to which
they intend to get title in the next
thirty days.
The smiling countenance of Mr..
Geo. Smith is to be seen at the
cashiers window OF the First Natl.
Bank this week. Mr.. Smith is an
old hand at the business, and feels
right at home.
Shepard d Barrett are getting out
some new blue print maps of the
Wendell district of the North Side |
tract. Persons wishing to show"
their friends in the east can procure
the maps at their Office
Mr.. A. G. McNair, Of Empire,
Canal Zone, is having extensive de-
vclopement work done on his ranch
five miles northwest Of Wendell
Mr.. Davis has charge Of the force
at work there.
Thlrty-fiv acres OF wheat has
been sown on the W. III. Shepard
ranch and alfalfa will be seeded la
ter. Mr.. Shepard is also putting
out ten acres Of orchard, consisting
of apples, cherries and pears.
Miss Marguerite Leland is expect
ed back from Kansas the latter part
of the week Miss Leland will he
employed a. a stenographer at the
First National Bank, for which po-
sition she has been preparing her
self
W p. Peake is building an addi-
ton to his house on his ranch near
Bennett and will move out there in
the near future. The ranch j. all
prepared for crop and the entire
eighty will be fenced, seeded and
set out to trees this spring.
i Will Eaton, who has been teach
ing school at st. Anthony this win
ter, has returned to Wendell. lie
reports that there is lots OF snow
on the ground up there, some of tn,
drifts being five or six feet deep, ano
sleighing is fine.
Large shipments of nursery STOCK
j. are being received every day now
J, An idea as to the extent to which
this district is going into the frul
business may he had from the fac
that more than two thousand acre
of orchard will be set out in tn
Wendell district this spring
~ The Q. :. l.. construction crcv
has been transferred to the Bliss enc
of the Cutoff. The track is laid f
= within six miles of Jerome, but a
" there are several bridges between
there and Jerome that will tax
g considerable time to build, the wor
le will he pushed from the other end
Mr.. W. II. Shepard has bee
awarded the contract for the build
" ing of the Hagerman school hous,
Ia The completed structure will COS
," s15, 6S5. 1t is to be modern eigl
room building. 1t will he heate
ey with hot air by the gravity system
ng Hagcrman Valley brick will be use
re i'm its construction throughout.
Mcssrs. Sheffield d Frow, VII
hS are building the Box Canyon pow'
10 plant, are in town arranging d'
II tails Of the work, which Is soon
he started. There will he ,W
is spent ON the plant, and approx
he mately 10000 horse power will
ng developed. The power will he us'
for pumping water for irrigatlc
Wis purposes and for light and heat {
I'm this tract
nj Mrs. Chas. Dingler gave a par
Monday for her daughter, Mi
led Doris, in celebration of the first a
nal niversary of her birthday. II
ST. honorcd guests We're, LcRoy Lam
gi- William Jackson, and Helen Ba
rett, ages II, II and 10 month
ing respectively. They all report
d. very pleasant afternoon. I
asst mothers enjoyed the refreshmei
on while the children played on I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24
CURIOSIDADES

Ina estadistica conclenzuda demueS-
ira que las principales obras del pensa-
miento humane, han sido eJecutadas,
nor t4rmino medic, entire los cuarenta
los cincuenta amos.
Los descubrimientos mas lmportantes
de los quimicos y flsicos Sc hlcleron por
hombres de mas de cuarenta amos.
Cuanto al poeta, IA hecho slempre su
me1or poema los 46 amos; ell noVehsta'
81 mas bella novela los A; los COM
positores y actores han llegado al apo
geo de su gloria a los 40 amos; los mo-
ralistas 4 los 81 y los humoristas los
As.
Ell autor de esta estadlstlca concluye
afirmando que 81 la salud y ell op'llhAS-
mo persisten en- un hombre de oo amos
nnede alcanzar tan buenos '6xitos como
nm hombre de treinta.
Lo cual no deia de ser un consueio
nara los que han llegado d esa edad sln
traer NADIA notable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24
COLECIO DE SAN ILDEF0NSO.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CAR1DAD~

En- este plantel sc cursan Las asignss
turas propias de la primera e1Assnanzaa &
&c dan leccionea de Inglas, Frances VI
M1sioa.-CLASES DE ADORNO: d.
bujo, pintura, taquigrafla, maqniniua "
coufecci6n de fores-CLASKS DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapicer5a, eaca5jea~
sordados en- orc, litografla, sedas, etc.
etc.
4Ademas de las asignaturas mencionS-
la>, 50 lnstruye las alumaas, con gram
ssnero, en- el gobierno interior de naAa
casa se les enseha toda caase de o6asoss
demesticoa
Los cur>os empiezazn el 10. &c sep
embre. So admiten llumnas internss @s
axternaa
Para ;nforsnes diriglrso i Ii Selao~S
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

LA ciencia, que no respeta nada' ha
analizado las lagrimas y ha descubierto
que son antis6pticas y bienhechoras. I'll
doctor Luidhi, de Cclonia, ha descu-
bierto que las lagrimas constituyen un
weneno mortal para e. bacillus de cler-
tos tumores; pero despues de diversas
experiencias. resulta que para que sean
efcaces deben usarso en- su estaoo na-
1.-Two, Conseryadas por medios artificial
les no poseen ninguna acci6n terapeu-
tica.
Toda Ia virtud de las lagr mas, en- re-
sumen, desaparece 81 6stas no son SIN
ceras. Y ahora, surge ell problema:
xD6nde encontraremos lagrimas since
ras?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

% EACINTO BENAVENTE
Polichnea
El castigo de mi hiia es cuenta mia pero IT,. Prem
dedle digo
Padre! Si no le savais sera mi muerte. LIE amo,
z6n es noble fue muy desdichado pudo haeerme snya
mentir, y ha mentido.
,Cala cala loca, desvergonzada! Estas SON las en-
senanzas de tu madre , sus vanidades fanasias Esr
tas son las lecturas romancescas las mscas La luz de
la luna.
Sonora de Polchinela
Todo es preferibe que mi hija un homore
como IT, para ser desdichada como madre. bDe que
me sirvi6 nunca la riqueza?
Dee1s bien sonora Polichnea, sDe que sirven las III
Que zas sin amorg
Co1ombina
DE 10 mlsmo que ei amer sin rrg1ezas.
Doctor
k&ax Polic1inela NADIA estara meJor que casarAov
Plantation
: Eed uoe esto ha de saberse en- Ia ciudad.
AAaAw~-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

LOS INrEREsEs CREADos 90
We'd Que todo ell mundo estara de su parte
Captain
no hemos de cousentir que hagais yioleneia
ira hija.
ha de constar en- 81 proceso que fu& hallada aq Jun
to con e.
mi senor hubo mas falta que carecer de dine1o
pero 81 nade lie aventajar nobleza vuestros ME
tos seran caballeros 81 no dan salir al abuelo.
1Casad&os jCasadlosl
Pansa,6n *H
0 todos caeremos sobre
Y saldra relucir vuestra historia
Axiequfn
Y NADIA ireas ganando.
Os 10 psde una DANA eonmovlda por este fue
de estes tiempos>
Que ns6s parece de no9eAa !: ;*
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

ever. should never be applied to other por-
tons Of the car for Kerosene will remove
the fine finish OF the varnish, rendering
the surface dull and lifeless.
For washing the body OF the car plenty
Of cold water and soft sponge should be
used The sponge should not be rubbed
way. good quality soft sponge should I've
over the surface, especially at first, but
should be dipped in the water, placed at
the head Of panel and then squeezed TO
cause the water to run down. After the
entire surface has been gone over in this
used for finishing off. With this the clean
water standing on the car body should
be mopped up and the same part immedi-
ately polished with a chamois skin fire.
quently rinsed out in clean water. To obtain
a fine polish nothing more is required than
a soft channels and plenty of clean, cold
water Not only is cold water the best pos
s!ble cleanser, but It also hardens the var
nlsh, and should be used literally on a
new car.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Finnish Athletes
in Olympic Games

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-F1nland has two
wonderful athletes who will surely figure
we'll up in the next Olympic games-men
who will undoubtedly be strong contenders
for first honors In events that have hereto
fore been sure points for our sturdy
athletes.
Niklander, a Finnish weight thrower,
who Is credited with being the world 8
champion discus thrower in Europe, has
been doing some great work with the saucer
and the shot He threw the discus from an
Olympic circle eight feet and two inchesI
LAG feet at a recent meet in Finland pit which
many Of the foreign athletes competed, and
Niklander also did some great work with
the sixteen-p pound shot, putting the weight
forty-six feet ten inches with the right
hand and thirty-nine feet ten inches with
the left.
When the olympic games are held next
year at Stockholm, Sweden, the shot will
be put with both hands as one of the events.
and 1t looks more than likely that Niklander
will be able to give either big Babe" Nc
Donald or Ralph Rose the rub of their
lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
DISBROW IS SKILLPUL PILOT
He Masters Trick of Minimizing Skid
ding and Slowing.
HE TELLS HOW IT IS DONE
He Rarely Becomes Mixed In q
smashup, Having Reduced Driv-
ing to an Absolute
Science.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Louis Disbrow,
who is rated as one of the most slSillful
pilots Of the motorcar, rarely becomes
mixed UP in a bad smashup. This is be-
cause he has mastered the trick of mini
MIXING skidding and Slowing when a tire
blows to shreds At a recent race meet at
Brighton Beach Disbrow blew out a casing
in the stretch, and in another event blew
q tire on the turn while he was going fully
seventy miles an hour The way he brought
his car to a stop each time and prevented
1t plunging through the rail when within
few inches of It was one of the prettiest
things at the meet. His secret of making
a successful stop under these circumstances
follows:
The most essential thing to know is
whether it is the front or rear shoe that
has gone fiat. This is quite easy to know
at once in a racing car, as when a rear
shoe blows out the tendency is for the
rear end to skid. II right front blows
out the driver can see It at a glance IL the
steering wheel is on the right side, and
the corresponding situation prevails in the
case Of left front tire and left-hand steer
ing. When s, front shoe blows out the car
does not answer the steering wheel-that
Is, It is very liable to take a course in the
opposite direction from that in which the
driver Ia endeavoring to steer. owing partly
to the Jolt caused by the car being sud-
denly let down and partly because the
wheel with the flat tire is smaller in d.
ameter than it's mate.
THE first rule is that II front shoe
bursts, throw out the clutch Immediately
| II q rear shoe causes the trouble do not
throw out the clutch, but use the brake
gradually with the clutch in and do not
shut off all the power at once.
IF the front shoe flattens as the car Is
making a turn II is not a good plan to
fight the car more than is absolutely neces-
sary to avoid striking obstacles. One is
apt to throw the wheels around too far,
50 that when they do grab the whole car
will swing completely around Then all
control Is again lost for the time being,
and the car is likely to go considerable
distance without responding to the helm.
Fate always seems to find something for it
to strike in the meantime.
with a flat shoe a driver should be
ready to apply his brakes decisively and
steady the car as soon &c IL commences to
mind. With a rear blowout the condition
is decidedly more dangerous, as 1t is seldom
| that any two cars act the same In such
a case This is probably due to differential
action, and 1t requires careful manipula ton
I to keep the car in check.
THE first thing to do in a rear wheel
taking 1t off entirely. The clutch is to be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

The completely equipped car of 1912, bought
at the advertised price. will be ready for
the road, as soon as the registration plates
are attached
More manufacturers are going after the
low-priced trade than ever before. 1t has
been recognized for long time that there
was good business in selling ow-prlced
cars, providing the factory was properly
equipped for large production. and the car
was built right so that there would be no
comeback. But hitherto only a few manu-
facturers have been in a position to go
after the low-priced business in the right
way. This year a number OF the prominent
manufacturers have announced cars to sell
at less than $1,000, and there are others to
come. These cars are built along we'll
established lines, are simple and sturdy
and will be the means of introducing tens
of thousands of people to motoring, who
only few years ago never aspired to own
a CHARLESTON Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Oarsmen of Yale
Called to Report
on September Is
This is the First Time in Years that
Athletes Have Been Asked to
Report So Early.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 1s.-Captain
Radcliff Romano has issued call for
the Yale oarsmen to report at New Haven
on September Is, when Jim Rodgers, the
newly appointed head coach, will begin the
task of developing the crews under the new
policy of amateur and graduate coaching
1t Is the first time in years that the can
didates have been called out so early in
the fall, but both Captain Romaine and
Rodgers feel that no time can be lost II
results are to follow the somewhat radical
change in the policy of Yale rowing. In
speaking of his plans Mr.. Rodgers said:
We must begin afresh and work hard
IL results are TO be obtained. All the prom
Using candidates for the crews are TO be
lined up earlier than usual 80 to get q
good start on the rowing practice for the
winter season indoors That Is the reason
for the early call before college opens. Our
policy will be to have the graduate coach
Ing system working smoothly by the time
most other colleges are beginning to take
up the first preparatory practice.
1T is our purpose not only to develop
rowing men az Yale for the crews, but also
to develop man who, when they get through
their days in the varsity boat, may be
counted upon to become good teachers and
impart their knowledge of rowing to a
new crop of oarsmen. 1 have nothing other
than The greatest respect for the profess
sional coach, but II is part OF my theory
and that of other Yale men that the pro-
fessional coach system does not go far
enough. In fact. at Yale there Is a tendency
to adopt the graduate coaching idea In
all branches of sport.
In the coaching of Yale crews the as
sistance OF Bob Cook is to be had for all
the time he can possibly give. He will re-
turn to New Haven and endesvor to impsrt
to this crews the famous Bob Cook stroke.
Now, let me say that there is no mystery
in boating; it's just common sense and
teaching the men how to pull the greatest
number of pounds at a stroke. That's all
there is to It, all the sayings of the wiz
ards to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Bob Cook stroke is like most simple
things - tremendously efficaclous when
properly applied. It's a strong catch and
horizontal pull, the blade leaving the
water with slow, easy recovery. That is
the sort of rowing that the graduate
coaches, for all Of the old Yale captains
and crow men will lend a hand, inteGd to
impart to the men who will in future sit
in Yale shells.
Altogether. It is my belief that the
plan VIII establish Yale in the strongest
position Il has ever enjoyed in rowing. An
unbroken l.ae OF Development will be es-
tablishod and with all OF Yale's old oars
men cooperating and advising the crew
10 bound to aga. send the blue floating ~
/ the fore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

left in. Goodness plays q great part here,
as the impulse of the driver Is to shut off
the throttle completely. Watch the car
very carefully as 1t SLOW down, meeting
each tendency to skid promptly as posi-
BILE with slight acceleration Of the motor,
also handling the brakes gently and cutting
down the speed without causing sudden
jerk. Never feel safe until your car is az
very low speed, bearing in mind the fact
that you can run at higher speed with
a blown front shoe than with a rear shoe.
ION touring cars going at fair speed the
conditions are practically the same as on
racing cars, and drivers should govern
themselves just as they would were they
handling racer. | would strongly advise
motorists never to run on a shoe that is
torn so that It shows signs of blowing out
If they can help 1t. Not only does such a
shoe spoil good inner tube, but it may
prove dangerous to life"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Worlds Bird Men
Are After Trophy
United States, France and England
Will Be Represented at the
Harvard-Boston Meet.

NEW YORK Aug. 19.-Most OF the lead
ing avaitors of the United states and sew
erai from France and England, including
the three men who in as many years have
won the Gordon Bennett aviation trophy,
will be competitors ir the Harvard Boston
aviation meet, the second under the auspices
Of the Harvard Aeronautical society, which
will take place ct the Harvard aviation
field. Atlantic. August &c to SeptemberA
Charles Terres weymann. the Haytian-
born American, who for two years has
been one of Frances leading avlators and
who on July L. won for America the in
ternational speed trophy by defeating
Leblanc and Newport of France and
ogilvle Of England at Eastchurch, England,
will be a competitor with the Newport
monoplane, the fastest aeroplane in the
world.
Maurice Tabuteau, for time holder Of
the worlds altitude and distance records,
and one of Frances star cross-country
flyers, will also compete; Claude Grahame-
White, the English aviator. last years
winner of the Gordon Bennett race, is also
expected to again visit the Squantum field;
Harry N. Atwood, Charles F. Willard J. A.
D. McCurdy and James " Martin are to en-
ter, too Glenn H, Curtiss first winner Of the
Bennett cup. and at least one of his aviators
are also expected. The majority OF the
flyers who will compete at the Chicago meet
will. in fact, go on afterwards to Boston.
These airmen include Tom Sopwith, Earle
Ovington. Arthur Stone, Lads Lewkowicz,
Rene Simon, Rene Barrier Captain Bald
win and Lee Hammond The prizes at
Boston will amount to $4,000 Several
spectacular cross-country flights have been
arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
CALL IS MADE FOR CANDIDATES
Andy Smith on Lookout for Foot ball
Material.

Andy Smith on Lookout for Foot Hall
Material.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia call for
foot ball candidates has been issued by
Head Coach Andy Smith of the University
of Pennsylvania. All prospective members
of the 1911 gridiron team are requested to
report to him on Franklin field on Sep
TENDER a. at which time they will begin
regular training for the season
Charley Wharton will be back again this
year to help with the coaching and Torrey
CASTOR, Scarlet and Sheble will take the
neophytes in hand, coaching them In their
respective lines. The red and blue will de-
part this year from its former custom OF
taking the foot ball squad away for early
practice. The reason for the change is two
fold. In the first place it lifts a heavy
burden from the shoulders of the athletic
association. which has troubles enough
keeping It's Golfers supplied with sufficien
funds to meet the ever-increasing expenses.
In the second place to quote from Heaf
Coach Andy Smith 1t has been found from
experience that the majority of the nev
material and dark horses that constitut
this early bird" squad never with bu
few exceptions, appear on the final varsit
squad.
With the exception of Cozens and Marks
the entire varsity line will be back in pos;
ton. To strengthen this part of the team
there will be many good men from las
years freshmen eleven who will be out
Hoyt and Nolan, two husky substitute
who were ineligible owing to the facult
ruling last year, are expected to be hear
from when the first call is made
In the backfield Scott Sommer anJ
Hough will be missing, leaving a large
hole to fill
But from the freshman squad come MOI
man Barr and Chester Kinds, the back
bone Of last years freshman eleven. who's
team work responsible for the splen
did record of the first year men. The
there is Crawford, the drop-kicker who
seldom passes a game without four point
to his credit.
These new men. with Mercer Kennedy
and several of the veterans leave no fea
as to the quality of the backfield