davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Two more Country School Houses
Located. Other Business
Transacted

The school board held another inter
esting session last Friday evening. with
members all present The question OF
the location Of the school houses north
and northeast Of town, again came up
for discussion. and it was finally ordered
that building be erected on the section
corner six miles north Of town. known
a. the Bruner corner. Ii was also or
dered that suitable building he erected
on what i known as the Schneeberger-
Cunningham corner, both buildings TO
BE- completed in time for the opening Of
the fall term.
II l. not the intention OF the board to
designate INVESTIGATIONS as permanent
ones, a. the center Of population may
change within a short time, and for this
reafon it is desired at the present time to
lease an acre Of ground at these points
for a period Of five years, with the priv
lege OF purchasing the land at any time
they deem advisable. Mr.. Schnecberger
being present offered sufficient land on
his corner for the school house.
The application OF Mrs. Spencer for
the position as teacher Of the school 10 b.
located west OF town was received, and
on motion she was engaged at a salary
Of so per month.
The question Of erecting a sewerage dis
pOsal station for the new school house in
town was taken up, and engineer Stevens
appeared before the board and explained
the details in connection with the cree
ton Of such a plant. Mr. F. r. kartzke
also explained his understanding Of d
proper plant for this purpose, whereupon
both gentlemen were asked to submit
plans and specifications and bids for the
erection Of such plant. Mr.. Kartzke
stated that while his services were at the
disposal Of the board, he would much
prefer to present only bid for the erec-
ton OF the plant after the plans and
specifications had been adopted. The
board then ordered Mr.. Stevens to pre-
pare plans and specifications for a suit
able plant, the compensation for the
same to be 800, with an additional 500
to be allowed him for experimenting the
erection of the same.
The request OF the board 10 the Land
Co. for the allotment OF more ground for
school purposes, met with an unsatis-
factory reply, and the matter was laid on
the table Tor the present.
In contracting for wagons for hauling
children to the various schools the com
ing year, some radical changes will be
adopted by the board, as much dissatis-
faction was expressed last year over in
competent and careless drivers. This
matter will come up for discussion at
the meeting this week. After some
general routine work the board adjourned
to meet again Friday evening OF this
week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Attention, Horse Owners.

The Old Governors big Percheron stall
lions will make the balance OF the season
at the Jerome Livery barn Monday and
Tuesday of each week, Wendell, We'd
nesday and Thursday, and Cooling,
Friday and Saturday. These horses are
among the largest on the tract and are
fine animals. For particulars call and
see me at the jerome Livery barn on
above dates.
f. X. GoODING, GEo. SHAW.
Owner, Attendant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Notice For Publication Final Proof,

L f,--n b. HaWi-. ., g. 81 j r'.u.-. ldahn a.
.iar..- OF Arthur " Guernsey who made ~ntrl
nlmt--r l-0l under the PROV isiot' OIL Hn act
Of ill- i-g.larlre Of Tine state o Idaho commonly
known - the carey Act. approved MARIN <hn.
~. ,rh.ci embrace, ST. NWt, sec II Ip. -
Rang l6 L Z NJ . DO hereby give notice Of my
intention To- make final proof 10 establish my
claim 10 tie land above described. AMI thAt
.vr-st 10 prove that have resided on. reclaimed
and .llt rars-i said land ~ Required By law. D.,
for L Il Trail. AZ Jerome Idaho on The llth
DAY of August 1871. by TWO vi the following
NltI------
z 4 sherman. A g.. Alexander l.. Roberts
L. J carlson. all OF Jerome. Idaho.
Gro HAwBECEFR.
Entry man
First pub July Is 1911 last pub. Aug 10 1911.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17

The Glenns Ferry Gazette is authority
for the statement that the Great Shoshone
and Twin Falls Light and Power company
will in the near future furnish power to
reclaim threeXes' an AFFECTS in Gilmore
and Owyhee CD or telrhe total acreage
will be 2o,0oo.\vif, companies which
will install these ptnping plants are the
Grandview, which will reclaim 5000 ac-
res in this way, the Browns Flat, which
will pump water for 1000 acres and the
Snake River Irrigation which will cover
5000 acres.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17

William T. Neazi-. 81 Jerome. Idaho. VINO
mad. entr, No lEs. under TIE prov i-i"iis "i
-'',.--i,'..r,it knouna. the -tar-l Act. approx
III Narch md. l~.a. enlrn emhrac-- " = -N'4'
--..rps,. rang 10. and o.. sra ~r ~ -.
range IL J.. b. NJ. do hereby give nut,r oi my
claim Ia tie land above described. ana mat !
.yr--t to Prove that lnre r-sidei on re- AN
n and cultivated -.iid land - r'quir-l 10y AN
li-for- L. II. TraiA al lrFnur iH"Iy on ti.'
IL dav Of september 1911. hs two Of the follow
ing Wirls~>,~- . 4.
K :. frazer Ralph Moor, VIM Huyette g. r.
Massey all OF jerome. Idaho.
WILLIAM T. ArAuE, fntrynMn
First pub Aug srl last pub. Aug al>t lslt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

I Frank e. Pierca. 81 jerome. Idaho. VINO
made errry Nos under the profisiens "i an
al of The i-gisature 81 The stale 81 ieAllp ''.
March nd l~sl which embraces Nt-s ~ = 49, ~
n, D rang- 10. T. B. NJ. DO her bs give irtice OF
ny intention 20 make final prot'i % ''stA,'i,, NY
lin. fa The land above d,-~rrlfH7i AMI illal ~
t.,t ID move that have resided uii. Te'lAiH,'l
and cultivated said lani a, r'-.uir'-l hs Law,
fore Z Il Irain. al Jerome Idaho. "ii thr -
day Of SEPTEMBER 1911. hy two oi the ioi'""'iis
Witness A.
GF.O WALLACE NJ ~oNNIC~,N 'hA, Nc
c,rt D.Nlri O'tnNSoE all OF Jerome. liah"
ADJ FRANk e.. lTrEtr
EutrA man
,-.-..-..l. ,.., :. nm la.t nuh. Ang. u IN.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
>ot;ee for Publication Final Proof.

L Corr Heirick-. 30 lsrHni- Idaho "' ~
r.a4 .u-ry W l-l. uiiler Dee PROV .--"ii- "i ~
a. 81 H.. ls-silflIe ul liz state 81 i,lali'. -
- FL I...-,'- u. tie Orr. Act Aalrutt 81
N,-If -.f 100 which -ini.rhes- So ~ we w.
- 81 ID 49, rana- lt : L n. DO ir1rls ~
ns...a. % us intention % make inal pf'''- y,
l,iIi.h ri, claim o. ihe D ni ai-lsr &c. ''..
~ tftf .xfset a. prove that have r'--in'si '',
r,iafr.-l ana tlifif at-l .aid land q, i''i..'i'
~ iau. l--iore y Il Trili ~ Jerome ilan"' 81
th-- I'll lay 81 september i'i4. h9 ~" ~ '-' '
isaiug ifnt---s~- "a, -.,,, ..,.,t
~ Tu--sl Herlert >illlaugh WIN -iI4'A''ki'
GfnEsf ". HEDEcks
Eutry man.
~ nab ,t.r la 1911 last pub ~ept. sth- 1911
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Notice for PubIication-FinaI Proof.

I. Howard Vipham. of Jerome. Idaho who
made entry No. 1902 under the provisions OF
commonly known rs the Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899. which embraces sw1 MI. 900
2. tp o. range 10. +. b. VI, do hereby give notice
OF my intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described. and thai
! expect to prove that have resided on. reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as required by law
before X. H. Trail. at Jerome Idaho. on the J5th
day Of September. 1911. by two OF the following
witnesses:
Marshall Holmes Walter W. Reed Halmer
Corlson. Fred Peterson. all OF jerome Idaho.
HOWARD VIPHAM
Entryman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

fir-l pub Aug. 3 l9ll- la.i pub. Ans. p ~.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Idaho SOutherI Railroad Train Schedule
Effective June %, 1911,
Notice for Publications Final Proof.

1. James II. Silbaugh. OF Jerome. Idaho. who
made entry No. 1853 underline provisions Of an
act Of the legislature Of the state Of Idaho. com
monty known a. the Carey Act. approved
March 2nd. 1899 which embraces sE14 OF the sE1
Sec. IL, Tp. IS, range IL Z. b. NJ do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above described
and that expect to prove that have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land a. re-
quired by law. before X. H. Trail. at jerome
Idaho. on the 18th day OF September 1911 bv
two Of the following witnesses:
Thco. Tweed. Walter ID. Hedricks. G. ". He'd
rcks. Luther Hughes. all Of jerome Idaho.
JAMES ii. SfLBAUGH
Entryman
First Pub. Aug. u 1911. last pub. Sept llth IHlI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
The Doctors Inside information

He was a country physician, a
kindly man who loved his patients.
No night was ever too cold for him
to get out of bed and ride ten or
twelve miles to the bedside of a
sick man. The whole countryside
loved him and trusted him, and
many families rose up every day to
call him blessed.
But at last there came a rift in
the lutte, a note of discOrd in the
general song of the doctors praises.
A woman became very i'll, and
her little daughter was standing at
the front gate. A kindly neighbor
came by with an inquiry about the
mothers health.
"She's going to de-" said a little
girl sullenly.
"How do you know?'' asked the
neighbor.
"That doggoned old doctor says
So" replied the child angrily.
"And | guess he's right. He
knows what he gave her." ."-Popu-
lar Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
The Old Way.

Departures from the old way in
things educational come in for
hard raps, first and last, but not
often are they assailed as in this
letter which q glowering boy hand
ed his teacher the other day, says
p. r. Benson in June Woman's
Home Companion:
"Madim you kepe telling my son
to breeth with his dierfram [
sepose rich boys and girls all has
dierframs but how about when
their father only makes 2 dollers a
day and theirs 4 younger [ tel you
it's enoug to make everybody So
cialists first it's one thing and then
it's another and now its dierframs
it's too much"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
State Fair Poultry Show.

The sixth annual exhibition of
the Tennessee State Fair Poultry
Show will be held at Nashville,
September 1898, 1911. The Ten
nessee State Fair Show is recog-
nized by breeders and exhibitors
over the entire country as one of
the greatest and best State fair
shows on the American continent,
and as a market place for pure bred
poultry if is doubtful if there is a
show in the union that can equal it.
The show will be held in a mag
nifcent poultry building; the asso-
citation owns its own wire front
coops with sufficient Accommodations
for6000 birds. Every convenience
for handling the birds will be pro-
vided. The poultry show at the
Tennessee State Fair is one of the
greatest attractions at this great
annual exposition. and thousands
of people attend the fair each year
for no other purpose than to see
the poultry exhibition and to pur-
chase stock and eggs. The premi-
um list which will be ready about
July 1st will be the most attractive
ever offered by the association.
Some of the greatest attractions
ever put on at a poultry show in
the country will be featured this
year. Some of the leading breed
ers of America are already booked
for the Tennessee State Fair Show
this year, and indications point to
the greatest poultry exhibition ever
held in the South or Central States.
John A. Murkin has again been ap-
pointed director of the Tennessee
State Fair Poultry Show, to whom
all inquiries for informationshould
be addressed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
RUSHING GIBSON.

Connie Rushing and Miss Va
lera Gibson of South Camden were
quietly married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. j. II, Whitfield,
last Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. +.
Acuff officiating. The marriage
was complete surprise to many
of their friends.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. W.
Gibson, and is young lady of
many charms and very popular in
social circles. The groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Rushing,
and is highly esteemed as most
reliable young business man.
The Chronicle takes especial
pleasure in offering congratula-
tions and best wishes to this most
excellent young couple.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

TO leave the State to defeat the
election bill until the people get a
fair representation at the capitol
again, and next year we will have
no trouble in defeating such bin,
if the slusb fund is not too great
Senator Brooks statement, as
published in The Chronicle last
week, that "the farmer will learn
how to manipulate the Legislative
plow when he can discern between
a statesman and a demagogue' is
true. Unfortunately too many are
often deceived and support the
demogogue. Our people should
make a study of men and measures
and heed less the honied words of
the willy politician and his allies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
FRY FOR WARDEN.

Through an oversight last week
we failed to mention the appoint
ment of Ernest Il. Fry to succeed
Mart Rice as warden Of the main
State prison in Nashville. The
appointment was made by Gov
ernor Hooper Monday of last week,
and this recognition of Benton
County man is very gratifying to
Mr.. Fry's friends regardless of
their political affiliations. 1t is
also recognized as the best APP
pointment ever received by Ben
ton County man.
Mr.. Fry has served the people
of the county rs Sheriff and Trus-
tee, and has also filed the posi-
tions of Constable and Director
Of Schools, all of which were filed
with credit to himself and satlsfac-
tion te the public. Something of
his popularity was attested when
the people elected him Sheriff and
then followed it up by giving him
handsome majority when he was
candidate for Trustee. Mr.. Fry
will assume his duties AS warden
July 7.
At the same time Silas Anderson
of DeKalb County was selected by
Governor Hooper as the successor
to Flournoy English, warden of
the branch prison at the Brushy
Mountain in East Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

tion ofevery privilege are as unit.
The natural division of the people
is between liberals and conserva-
tives. The origin of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties was
based on the construction Of our
constitution. This line ofdemark-
alton now depends on memory and
tradition. 1t will not hold men
apart for many years yet.
1t is time the people formed
their party affiliations in accord
ance with real issues, and party
names should no longer have so
much influence. This applies in
States as we'll as in nation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Institute and Examination.

The Teachers Institute will be
held next week, beginning June 5.
All teachers of the county and
friends Of education are invited to
attend. We hope to have State
Superintendent Brister with us
oneday and shall endeavor to make
the week one of profit and pleasure
to all who attend.
Examinations will begin prompt
ly at s o'clock Thursday, June Sth,
and continue Friday and Saturday
until finished.
All those contemplating teach
ing this year are requested to take
this examination as there will pos
itively be no private examinations.
There can be no contract made or
public moneys paid out to persons
not holding certificates, hence the
necessity for being prepared If you
think of teaching.
Very respectfully,
M. l.. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Two Parties.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in
a recent editorial, points out that
there are two parties in the United
States Senate, but not the same
two that appear on the records.
That is true. Republicans elected
as such believein Democratic doe
trines. So-called Democrats line
up with men of the Aldrich type.
The Houston Chronicle says of
one Texas Senator:
"The plutocracy of Senator Bal
ley was long ago proved in Texas.
1t is not necessary to rehearse the
Waters-Pierce case and the money
paid and lent him by Standard Oil.
But until we had the Lorimer case
so strong is partisanship-mauy
honest men remained Bailey men" "
The Chronicle refers also to Bal
ley's vote for the Aldrich- Payne
tariff bill.
We trust that some day the par
ty divisions in this country will be
as to most of the old countries
liberal and conservative. The lib
erals of both old parties in Con-
gress are now uniting. The con-
servatives who fight for the reten-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
A Cash Offer.

The Chronicle has made spe-
cial clubbing rate with The Mem
phis Weekly Commercial Appeal
by which we will furnish both pa
pers for one year for The Chroni-
cle's regular subscription price,
$1.00. The Commercial Appeal is
one of the largest and best papers
in the South, and we hope to receive
many new subscriptions on this of
fer; $l00 cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Free Trip to Washington.

My Dear Sir-Out of his bigness
of heart and unselfisb desire for
the agricultural and educational
advancementof Tennessee, Senator
Robert l.. Taylor has offered 500
for a free trip to Washington to
the member of the Boys Corn
Club of Tennessee who grows the
most profitable acre of corn in ac-
cordance with the rules of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstra-
tion Work of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
No greater honor could come to
a boy than to capture this splendid
trip. He will be shown through
some Of the best farms in the
United States, through the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington
and given certificate of honor
from the Secretary of Agriculture,
introduced to President Taft and
shown many other courtesies.
Every member of the Boys Corn
Club should see to it that his acre
and yield are carefully measured
and certified to by two reliable men
in his community. A careful rec
ord should be kept and certificates
made by the boy and his father, as
we'll as the committee. Get busy.
boys.
Yours truly,
THOMAS A. EARLY,
Special Agent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
How This?

Reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY d Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honora-
BILE in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
SUGAR TREE.

The unveilipg OF the monument
erected to the memory of Sovereign
W. .. Spence by the Woodmen of
the World on the 2lst instant was
well attended.
The farmers here are wearing
smile, for we had a good season of
rain last week, which was badly
needed. Crops are up and looking
fine. Oats were damaged some by
the three weeks drouth.
John Basford says he has several
hundred corn plants for sale.
Ed Walker of Camden was here
the first of last week. Evidently
there is some attraction for Ed.
Perhaps Miss Minnie can explain.
The singing here, conducted by
Thomas q Pollard is in full blast.
II. Mcdaniel says he has learned
"do' and will learn another note
this week.
/ notice that one of our local
county papers give our representa-
tives "down the road" for leaving
the State to prevent the Bottle
Brigade from passing the notorious
election bill. If you teach pup
to suck eggs, don't be SO mean as
to scold him for doing same.
The "pure breed have tried
twice to prevent legislation at the
capitol, once in 1909, in the same
manner and for the same purpose
chat the independents ran away
this time, only the boys of ''pure
breed" Democracy went to Ken
tucky, where the "healing waters"
Aow, and they received their pay,
just the same, for the time they
were absent, yet these same pure
breed" Democratic papers that
propose to condemn sin in any
form, couldn't see anything amiss
in this. O, consistency! thou art
jewell
At the beginning of the legisla-
tive session last winter the pure
breed" or "unadulterated" Demo-
cratic members, while flibustering
q week or more on organization Of
the House, drew their pay from
the State, and those papers that
chase the devil in any garb could
see nothing wrong in this. If the
worshippers at the shrine of the
whisky ring had been less intent
upon trying to gain a partisan ad-
vantage, there would have been no
delay in needed legislation and no
cause for condemning men who are
opposed to machine rule in old
Tennessee.
The friends and supporters of
Odle and the other reform members
endorse their course and are proud
that we have representatives in the
State that money can not buy, and
if the other fusion districts had
fair representation at the capitol,
such as Leach, Swami and others,
who changed over in the twinkling
of an eye, would be left at home.
True men do not stump theil
districts, pledge the people upon
their honor that they would vote to
sustain the election and temper.
ance laws, go to the capitol and IN
the twinkling of an eye change fol
a song. There is no excuse fol
such an act, and any attempt tc
explain only makes it worse. The
excuse offered by Leach WAS thai
"wise men change, but foolsnever.
Does man, just because he thinks
he's wise have right to betray the
confidence of the people at home
If that is true, then we had better
have more fools to represent us al
she capitol.
When we take into consideration
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
THE MARTYRDOM OF MAYOR. BUCKINGHAM

Mayor Edward T. Buckingham steps out of office with even more prestige than when he entered 1t. He has a political record not marred by . defeat. That he was the vic tim In q confiding moment of lead -efs in the convention of his own par ty, has increased and not diminished the number of his friends.
 His public service has been mark a by modesty and devotion. He ac- complished more strong things ttfan any mayor who proceeded him. and with less display of banners.
 Accomplishments which must be credited to him are the procuring of a supply of water free for the city, by which the twenty year water con tract was stripped of most of it's value 10 the water monopoly.
 The defeat of the state tax.
 The establishment of a referendum upon bonds, and the entrenchment uf the principle that there must be no bond issues and no amendments to organic law without the consert of Inc electorate.
 Better service from the Connecti- cut Company which was compelled o SDend thousands in its power house
 A degree of tax equalization by which work of progressively increas- 15s the tax burden on manufacture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14

ing property was begun.
 The stimulation of the municipal ownership movement through his ad- vocacy of municipal ownership of the electric light works.
 His administration until the last moment was marked by the same in- dependence which characterized it from the beginning.
 His last official act was the ap- proval of the modified Herring sewer plan. as exemplified in two proposed trunk sewers, although this plan was opposed by many of his closest po- litical friends. 4f.
 Perhaps the crowning moment of his political career, however, was that in which, scornfully refusing to do a. corrupt and dishonorable act, he cast aside the renomination to which he was entitled, and then, though displaced himself, gave his best efforts to restoring order to the chaos which had been created through. his political martyrdom to principle.