davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

DIETRICH, and Messrs. Joe Eaton and
Edd on were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. b. Shepard last Sunday.
Mr.. l.. c. Humphrey, Of Chicago,
has moved out to his ranch one half
mile south Of Appleton. Mr. IL.
reports that Il great deal Of interest
is manifested concerning this coun-
try in the east
Judging from the demand for
good dairy cows, some well meaning
person can do the country a great
deal OF good ~ well a. better him
self financially by shipping in Il car
load or more Of good blooded stock
Word from H. +. Barrett, Pres
ident Of the Canal Users Associa-
ton, who has been comforting with
the Kuhn Bros, al Pittsburg, H. Ia
the effect that the conference was
very satisfactory To all interests here
Carl Seholm thinks he has the
best piece OF land on the tract, but
a. every other land owner thinks
the same way concerning his OWL
land, Carl will have hard time
making people believe his way.
T. T.. West has delivered to J
W. Banbury 1000 feet Of six incl
iron pipe. Mr.. West returned from
Hagcrinan the first of the week
where he has been employed i'll put
ting in 100 feet Of flume for the
Big Bend Ditch Co.
Mr. Frank A. Wallin, who hai
been in the employ Of the Co. 10
the past two years, has quit his job
and is proving up on his land soutl
west of Wendell. Mr.. Wallin i
= another one who has taken advan
tage ri his opportunities and naile'
piece OF land, while Yet it i
cheap.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
GROWING OF SUMMER APPLES
Department Of Agriculture Makes
Study Of Industry In Middle
Atlantic States.

On nearly every farm summer ap-
lies have had place since very early
lays. and varieties have been develop
"a extending the season of apple pro
iuction over the entire summer. as
we'll as autumn. While as 8 rule this
fruit has been grown for family con-
sumption. the surplus has found its
way 10 market The marked decline
In the prediction OF peaches within
the past few years has brought about q
considerable extension OF the early
apple industry on a commercial scale,
which extension has been most mark
ID in the middle Atlantic states, where
especially advantageous transports
ion routes. both rail and water, and
he proximity OF large markets have
stimulated the enterprise. which has
Is center in the truck producing re-
siOn near Philadelphia The United
States department OF agriculture. IS .
'esult OF this extension, has made q
study OF the early apple industry. with
he niidile Atlantic states as a field,
ana published the information collect
Il In a bulletin entitled Summer APP
1les In the Middle Atlantic States" Is
sued by the bureau OF plant ind 49,
This bulletin is a compendium
.ormation covering all phas
lues- ion OF early apple pro,
:ludins soils climate, cu.tuI>
packing. marketing. etc. NJ
5arieties are described. and Sc.
ana other data conveniently prese
II tabular form.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Austrian Pancakes.

Materials-One quart OF sherry
wine Jelly favored with cinnamon. the
yolks OF four eggs and one cup of thick
cream whipped stin.
Way OF Preparing the wine
Jelly and when It Is cold but not stin
add the yolks OF the eggs beaten until
,hick. Place the mixture in q double
Loiler. return TO the fire and cook and
stir all the time until 1t begins to
.nlcken like = boiled custard. Remove
from the FIRE and beat until cold Place
IN a mold and set in cold place 10
harden. Serve with the whipped
.ream-Nstional Food Magaxapa,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

ply In the making of a number OF per
forations along the edge OF the inner
receptacle. which is the one designed
to contain the food to be treated The
lid fits over both pans IN such a way
that the steam from the water In the
lower receptacle passes up 10 the in
terror OF the chamber containing the
food. Because OF the additional heat
the cooking is accomplished in less
time and the moisture supplied by the
s. cam prevents the food from becom-
II e too dry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

Live One from the east, To Twin
Fail. Booster ON tank wagon
How far do you have /" go for
water?
T. F. B.-About four miles.
l.. q. i mean how deep?
r. +. B.-Ab"ut the same dis
lance
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
p.urs First Appearance In London

PATHS Fist Appearance In London.
Was at the olera the first night
ths; Patti made her appearance. and
the wild enthusiasm OF the house over
the new diva WAS indescliha BILE. Her
extraordinary youth and beauty. the
maj velous quality of her voice the
facility and ease with which she sang.
and the complete grasp she showed
other part made an impression which
time has not obliterated She had
come with a certain reputation. and
the audience waited patiently al she
made her appearance. After her won
derful rendering of the duet scene
there could be no doubt that Patti
WAS enthroned forever In the position
che has held all through her life
Lady ST. Heller. Memories OF Fifty
Years
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Six Oon'ts.

Don't try to b. eli over 4 slow tre
Don't try TO hroil ever a smoky fire
Don't leave the Kitchen door open
when you are bIoili'g meat
Don't put Goa! OIL the fire just be-
fore you wish to use the bTCiler
Don't leave the kitchen while you
are broiling
Don't forget that It is better TO broil
on hot. dry fIying pan than over a
poor Are.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
A Correction

we take III Tor granted that the
LINCOLN County TIMES was meant
in an article published last week re-
ferring to the Jerome Times" be-
being the mouthpiece of J Stewart
Clark. We wish to repeat that this
paper is owned and controlled by
l.. Il. Alexander, who launched the
enterprise at the earnest solicitation
of the settlers on the tract and that
its policy is not controlled by any
one man or any corporation, but
that it is the very earnest endeavor
Of the management to speak for and
work for the interest Of the settlers
here who brought the paper into
being.
We have made diligent inquiry
into Mr.. Clark's work since he has
been here and 80 far have found
nothing whatever to prove that he
is anything else than an honest man
and thorough gentleman. The wri-
ter has read letter from the great
banking house Of A. b. Leach Il Co.
of Buffalo, addressed to J J Hill,
recommending Clark To the Empire
Builders service. The fact that
Mr.. Clark is closely connected with
Mr. Robert Noble, Of Boise, goes a
long way in his favor. We have
also read the contract which Stroud
Morton ct al made with Mr.. Clark
and find that they voluntarily turn
over to Messrs. Clark and Noble the
securities of the ii V IL W. K. h.
and all proceeds of the securities,
also the right of way, for which
consideration Noble Il Clark are t.
build an electric line from Hagcr.
man To some point on the Oregon
Short Line, which point is to be de-
tcrmincd 10y competent engineer
We repeat that this paper Is not til,
mOuthpicce of any man or corpora
ton; but So long rs Mr.. Clark trie,
to advance the mutual interests %
himself and the Wendell district il
an honorable and capable manner
just that long will il columns b
open 10 the advancement of hi
efforts
But the main question Is no
whether the Jerome Times Is j
Stewart Clark's official newspape
or not, nor is it the principal thin
to he determined whether or not J
Stewart il liar No doubt Nh
Clark will take care of that part ,
il himself The great proposition
why should the lrrigationist wor
itself into such Il Juror of denial am
equivocation on account of pee
of news that is considered the hes
thing that has come Wendell's wa
for some time, by ninctyiive pc
cent Of the people of this district
Why does this paper that pretend
to be neutral, at least, when I'll
welfare of the settler is at stake an
who is willing to call any person a
the names in the catalogue if he :
much a. sends to Sears 4 Saw
buck" for a nicklc'S worth of Ii
prcserver, go To So great a length
prove that piece of news TN
means So much for this communil
is untrue? The building up Of o'
own town, our own stores and on
own farms is the main thing, b'
our sincerity must he proven by Il
support of all things for the benei
of our own community before o.
efforts will he taken seriously.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20

Mr.. b. NJ. Coolege has been elect
ed as a delegate to the General as
sembly of the Presbyterian church,
which meets at Atlantic City.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
Ginger Cookies.

One cup OF brown sugar. one cup of
molasses. one cup of lard. one cup of
boiling water, into II dissolve one ia.
blespoon OF soda; one teaspoon of gin.
ger. and -four to make soft dough
Al. ~: al bak. SIR - CO..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
GREEN FOODS FOR CHICKENS
When Scarce or Difficult to Obtain II
Is Wise TO Allow None of Feed
to Go to Waste.

When green food Is scarce or difti
cult 10 obtain ii pays 10 plan some
way 10 prevent its being wasted. Cut
two pieces for the ends Of q box each
twentyfour inches long, getting prop
er curve by using a compass. Make
the back OF the holder OF thin boards
four feet long and twentyfour inches
wide. and nail one end in place, hing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
STEAM AS AID IN COOKING
Simple Improvement That 10 Said to
Produce the Best Of
Results.

By very simple Improvement in
the familiar cooker. II is claimed that
the preparation OF food is greatly facil-
ita,td The cooker consists OF two
ais ore nested within the other. and
the Improvement referred TO lies sim
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-20
BREVITIES.

Eatoil DroS. are furnishing the
lumber for the new school house.
Kenneth Critchfeld has pur-
chased a blooded Jersey milkeK.
The Civic League met with Mrs
+. l.. Fan Wednesday,
The Baptists held services at the
Odeon, Sunday afternoon.
DIR. Fankboner, Of Hagerman,
was Wendell visitor Wednesday.
Mr. Kenney is spending most Of
his time in Shoshone ON the jury
these days.
Emmett Smith has been quite
sick with pneumonia, but il i'm
proving.
, Carl Dean recently made a trip
to the South side and brought back
a registered Jersey COW.
Will Evans has purchased the so
acres Of land adjoining W X. Evans
) ON the west.
Mr.. 4. ID. Milligan, of the Hub
City lrrigationist, made business.
trip to Shoshone Sunday.
The Pioneer Society met with
Mrs. Watson for an all day meeting
Thursday.
Miss Maude Markham visited
= friends in Twin Fall Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. X. NJ. Roberts has been
h quite sick the past week, but il i'm
q proving now.
= Chas. Pratt has completed the
II work of setting out 81 acres OF orch
= ard.
Mr. Jas. Wade, Mr. j. Stuart
t and Mr.. j. H. W Anderson were
+ callers ON Mr.. and Mr. j. +.
: Thompson, Sunday.
y Mr.. J c. Planington was in town
" Tuesday. He reports good progress
> on the spring work on his ranch
south west of Wendell
F. W. Chapman was visitor t,
=, the Hub the first of the week. He
I reports that his new manager here
49, Mr.. Dodds is getting along fine
~ John Rcidenhaugh can haul Ion
! feet of lumber with his horse ano
p wagon. He claims that j. the larg
,f est load ever hauled here.
j. Mrs. J. Z. Bate spent Taste
TX Sunday with her husband in Sho
I'd shone Mr.. Bates j. serving tern
re on the jury.
st b. W. Wheeler, the landscap
~ gardener on the Wendell Inn lawn
er made business arip tn Jerome tn
I? first of the week.
IL The Ladies Missionary society q
ne the Baptist church held an al
III day meeting at the country HON
I'll of Il. V. Wilcox. The subject un
:" der discussion was the work in Cuba
', Ex-Sheriff Joe Wheeler is goin
to Texas to size up the situation
~ down there No doubt he will fol
" low the example of Others that hav
~ gone away, and return To Idaho.
,,r Mr.. and Mr.. Hershey returne
-, from their wedding trip the first ,
,,o the week, and will visit here a fe'
q. days before going To their home i
mr. Spokane.
Mr.. Jack Firth will have the Ell
tire quarter section belonging tn O..
NJ. Risley in crop this spring
ion Those Orchard Valley people g
mas along some.
lest
,os Our Orchard Valley correspor
to dent was unable to get the news
'ofs ON account of the storm, and "
l'h will have to 60 To- press without OF
y" special column on that section.
md MIR. ID. Il. Gilman, who lives
on Chicago, is in town looking att
nee his holdings here lie says this
WV W. the best country he has ever strucl
,nr from any standpoint whatever.
nan Don Mckay was in town Wedne
S'.- day. He reports that he has fiji
WOW ished setting out 10 acres more
@ 4 orchard and 500 Concord crap
ling IN his fine ranch i'm Orchard vale
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02
MALE GLEE CLUB HERE
Young Men Of Huron College Present
Fine Entertainment.

AAs0 ENtoEt0lUm0uG,
The Huron College Glee and Mando.
lin Club appeared before a packed
house last Friday evening, in a pro-
gram of chorus work. solos and dram
alto readings. The selections by the
glee club were we'll rendered and
showed throughout, the able training
of their instructor, Garnett Hedge,
head OF the department of music,
Huron College. The numbers by the
mandolin club we're we'll and ably
played, the violin solos by Mr.. Berthin
being exceptionally fine. Mr.. Hedge
sang number of excellent tenor solos.
which were received with loud and
prolonged applause by his old time
friends and acquaintances of this oity.
who were genuinely glad to hear him
again. Prof. Lewis, head of the De-
partment Of Dramatic Art, Huron
College, read number of very fine SO.
lections, the "Swede" being exception.
ally good.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, under
whose auspices the entertainment was
given, realized neat sum. which goes
toward paying off the church debt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02
SWEET GIRL
Gradual
Junior Class of High School
Put On Fine Play.
CLEVER PRODUCTION
A Good Sized Audience Present
--Specialties Are Fine--At
Buffalo Gap Saturday.

A very pretty little play was given by
members Of the junior class of the
high school at the New Opera House,
Thursday evening, February 23rd.
Miss Edna Reeder in the title role was
exceptionally clever. The rest of the
caste including Misses Edna Boyles,
Celia Strouse, Mae Lessard, Effie
Buchanan, Iva Delahoyd, Nellie Parks
and Messrs. Roy Juckett, Welcome
Putnam, Leslie Jensen and Roy Vorce,
were all exceedingly we'll trained in
their parts and their stage appearance
was very commendable. The special.
ties between acts we're fine "What's
the Matter With Father" by Welcome
Pullman, "The Miner" by Roy Juokett,
and "That Mendelsohn Tune" by Les
lie Jensen, each brought forth hearty
rounds of applause. "Tve Lost My
GAL" by Miss Mae Lessard and Leslie
Jensen, was one of the hits
of the evening. A male quartette
composed Of James Dolliver, Roy Juck.
ett, Gurdon Sage and Welcome Put
nam, sang several songs that were Ane
A good sized audience was present
and all were more than pleased with
the production. The class has
made arrangements to present the
play at the auditorium in Buffalo Gap
Saturday evening, and have secured q
special train which will leave the lower
depot Saturday forenoon at 1890, re-
turning from the Gap on the regular
evening train.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02

enumerator gets enough Of them so
that recount MAKES no material diff
ference, and we won't attempt to state
that the enumerators missed any great
number in Hot Springs.
We would like to state, tho, that a
far larger number Of people are to be
found IN the city at all times than the
number given BY the census. People
who spend winters or summers here,
soldiers, hospital patients and rel
attves and friends who accompany
them. Their number will average
from ona thousand to fifteen hundred
and, OF course, In the summer many
more, which would make US q pop.
uistion of about thirty-five hundred. i.
These people are source of revenue
to the business people. Now we are
not claiming but few more than 2l4O,
but with this number and the number
here at all times, we do claim to have
come city, in fact second TO none in
the Hills, IL not in point of numbers
then In quality.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02
WILL HAVE GARAGE.
Hot Springs Auto Company Leases
HenricksOn Building.

Hot Springs Auto Company Leases
Henricks0n Building.
A deal was closed Monday, by the
Hot Springs Auto Company, for the
Chris Henrickson building on Main
street adjoining the Jensen block
This has been used for the past year as
q livery barn but will now be remod-
eled and fitted up as first class gar
age. The rear of the building will be
used as q machine and repair shop,
and should business warrant it, Mr..
Shoberg will have first GLASS machin-
ist as an assistant.
This company will have four new
machines here within the next north
for use in the city livery and Wind
Cave business. More machines will
be added il necessary and everything
done to give the public prompt and
efficient service, either day or night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02
THE SOLDIERS HOME BILL.

Killed in the Senate After Committees
Report Was Unanimously Accepted.
A Pierre dispatch has the following
IN regard to the action of the senate
last week, when 8. B. 1876, carrying out
the recommendations of the Soldiers
Home Investigating Committee, came
up to be voted upon:
CATER adopting unanimously the re.
port of the soldiers home investigat.
ing committee, tho senate Wednesday.
killed the bill which seeks to carry
out recommendation of the commit.
tee. This bill provides that the SOL
diers' home board shall be appointed
by the governor and the members
need not he old soldiers, though the
veterans are not barred. The men,
bers of the investigating committee
stated in their report that the present
difficulties would doubtless be done
away with II the board was made up
of younger men and they introduced
8. b. l86, carrying out their recommen.
dations.
"The little act of inconsistency on
the part of the senate, was doubtless due
to the fight the old soldiers have been
waRing on the measure. Telegrsms
and letters have been pouring in to the
members by the score, and they had
their telling effect. Senator Curtiss
talking against the bill, extolled the
old soldiers till he brot the remark
from Senator Fleeger that one would
think he WAS addressing G. A. r.
post. Senators Ryan, Bartine, Perley
and Lockhart thought any such
change as advocated BY the commit.
tee was unnecessary.
Senator Wyman, in speaking for
the bill, said he thought that senti-
ment should be cut out and judgment
used. He said that the legislature
had sent this committee to Hot
Springs to investigate conditions, that
they had done so and rendered their
report, which was unanimously adopt
ed. But when bill carrying out the
ideas embodied in the report was brot
before the senate they were fighting
1t. He said the report contained the
facts, that their recommendations
were made without fear, and that the
senate could take whatever action it
saw fit without fear Of hurting their
feelings.
"And the senate did it. The bill re.
ceived twenty three votes, or seven
less than the number required to pass
with the emergency. Senator Wyman
refused to strike off the emergency
clause, which leaves the measure rest.
ing peacefully in the cemetery"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02

tutes we're scheduled for large mum.
Der OF towns, some in this section, but
they had to be declared off. This
work Is one of the most important ev-
or carried on thruout the state and
was proving of great benefit to the peo-
pie in general The Brookings Regis.
ter sums up the matter in this way.
and it pretty nearly hits the nail on
the head when 1t said: "Just why the
Legislature should pursue a short.
sighted policy Of this kind is hard to
see, but it is difficult job to follow
the workings Of the mind of the aver.
age legislator. They can generally be
depended upon to do the wrong thing
at the right time"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02
MR. MRS. MARCH ENTERTAIN
Fifty Friends And Neighbors Spent
Social Evening Monday.

SSesesso eSAVAs0SeSs
The elegant home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
j. March. Monday evening, was the
scene of very pleasant social event.
About fifty invited friends were in at.
tendance and spent the evening at du.
plicate whist. This home is elegantly
appointed for entertaining; the hall,
reception room, sitting room and din
ing room being 90 arranged that for
these occasions ell can be thrown into
one large room and thus accommodate
guests In the best possible way. Not
only is the home nicely arranged for
entertaining but the host and hostess
are among the best entertainers and
Mrs. March's refreshments are entirely
in keeping with the general air of ele.
gance. Ten tables for cards we're
used while number who did not play
were nevertheless interested specte-
tors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-02
CON NTRACTS
'AREALL LET
Work Will Now Move Fast
On Blocks Opera House.
WILL COST $15,000.00
Will Be Much Larger Than First
Anticipated-To Be Com
pleted by May 18th.

N. Block has let all the contracts
for his new Opera House to be erected
on River avenue, adjoining his
property familiarly known as the Har-
low block. His intention at first was
to put in about 100000, but did not
inform his architects of this fact. He
told them, however, to draw plans for
fine, up-to-date opera house with an
eye to comfort and artistic effect. Be-
ing artists at this business they surely
did 1t, as the writer saw the plans last
Monday at the Commercial Club rooms
and frankly admit that we we're, az
we'll as everyone present, very much
surprised to see how elaborate they
were, and to know that when complet-
ed, this building will be one of the
most artistic and beautiful In the
west.
OF course, it will cost Mr.. Block
more than 100000, in fact, he says he
will be satisfied if sl5,0oo.oo will com.
plete it, but, as he remarked at the
Club that ~ am no quitter and / am
going through with It, l know that
the people of Hot Springs will appro-
ciate it. and I am willing to take q
chance"
The plans were drawn by the Fall
River Company. Also the stone ID
furnished by them from the Burke
quarry The front Of the building,
when completed, will be of cut stone
with beautiful cut stone arch. II
will seat five hundred, have all up-to-
date opera chairs, and four artistically
decorated boxes.
The lower floor, balcony and gallery
is inclined 80 that every seat in the
house affords good view of the stage
and Is as near perfect as possible.
There are four comfortable dressing
rooms with stationary wash stands
and all modern conveniences. The
stage is large enough to accommodate
any show that it is possible to get in this
part of the country. There will also be
sufficient exits so that the house could
be emptied in very short length of
time, should it be necessary. In ad.
dition there will be fire hose one
hundred feet long within reach and
the water coming direct from the
main with enough pressure to food
the house in less than q minute,
The latest ventilation system known
will be installed, which will keen the
house comfortable and cool during the
hottest days in summer.
As has been stated before. everyone
was very much surprised Monday
night at the Club rooms when the
plans were displayed. Besides being a
beautiful and artistic piece of work it
will be built with view to making Il
place where the comfort of its ps-
irons has been Of vital Importance.
Nose is hustler and is entitled TO
all the encouragement the people OF
Hot Syringe can give him. An Opera
House Of this kind cannot help but be
a credit to any city.