davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
His First Anniversary.

Mr.. +. q. Gauss, proprietor OF the
Racket Store, had double reasons for
properly observing Tuesday, As it was
not only Memorial day, but it also marked
the end OF his first business year in his
present commodious quarters.
As fitting tribute to this event, tine
interior of his store was decorated
throughout, and a very tastefully ar
ranged display window was much adj
mired by passers-by. No less attractive
were the inducements offered customers
who entered the store, as special prices
were marked on many lines Of goods,
and a beautiful souvenir was presented
to both ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. Gauss is ranked among the fore
most OF Jerome's progressive business
men. and on several occasions has eX'
empliiicd this progressive spirit in severa
ways. He is among the pioneers, having
first established himself in business her,
Nov. eth 1909, commencing in small
way in the Camas block. His close at
tcntion to the details oi business q
this nature has been rewarded by an III
creased trade from the start, and having
outgrown his smaller quarters, he begaI
the erection of his present building some
thing over year ago. dedicating TIN
same May 3Oth, 1910. The building Il
of concrete blocks, two stories in height
and the lower floor was fitted up espec
ially for his own needs, and besides othe
conveniences contains retiring, or res
room which is much appreciated by tn
ladies. We congratulate Mr.. Gauss OF
his first anniversary and bespeak for hin
many more like events.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
Some RYe.

Carl DeVoe stepped into our Office
Monday morning, carrying what looked
to the editor like bundle OF whips, and
we commenced to tremble, not knowing
what to expect. However, little eX-
animation revealed the fact that he was
carrying a bundle of rye that he had cut
from his field that morning, that proved
by actual measurement Ia be 5ls feet
high. Carl gave us to understand that
we were soaring too high when We passed
over his field last week to judge the
heighth of his rye, and as he had the
goods, we must admit that We were away
off,
Thirty acres of this rye was sown last
fall on high ground. and is a forcihle cX-
ample of what can he done here along
the line OF dry farming, as we'll rs irriga-
ton. While this rye is not quite ripe,
Mr.. DeNoe commenced cutting the SAINT
this woek, intending to utilize it for hay
\ sample of this product, right from tn,
field-and not in the liquid form is on
exhibition at Frazer Moore's store.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

Loans made on real estate, city or
farm. either to buy. build, improve or
to remove existing cncumbrances. The
minimum payment which is required
ON the principal and interest is as
easy in some eases as paying interest
alone. The payments are all equal, and
are due at fixed intervals; the burden OF
the debt is thus distributed evenly
throughout the term. Borrowers know
exactly what will be required OF them
for each payment and regulate their ex-
penditurcs accordingly, the payments on
a loan being ordinarily no larger than
rent payments. {. H. lVbhS'
Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
First of the Season.

As Mr.. Thos Jaycox stepped into our
office yesterday morning and carefully
unioldcd small parcel. which he laid
on our table, We were much surprised to
witness box Of lucious ripe Strawberries.
which he had picked from his field. We
feel assured that Mr. Jaycox will hold the
honor OF having the first ripe berries in
this section, as the famous Blue Lakes
have not us yet reported any ripe fruit,
and, as we enjoy this table luxury, we
tender Mr. Jaycox a hearty vote OF thanks
for his kind remembrance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
Appreciative.

To Our BAPTIST BRETHREN AND FRIENDS
OF JEROME
The Central Idaho Baptist Association
through its delegates and visitors, cannot
return to their respective homes without
voicing their heartfelt and unbonded
appreciation for the Incompatible hospi-
tality extended us while in your charm
ing, attractive and prosperous little city.
We will carry home with us the sweetest
memories oi every hour We spent with
you, and il temporal prosperity was tn,
only reward We could bespeak for you,
we would ask God to abundantly return
to you the blessings Of earth but Their,
are higher and more exalted heights I,
which your great, generous hearts vii
lead you-to brotherhood and sister
hood in the family OF God. May lii
choicest and richest blessings shower
upon you.
The CENTRAL. IDAHO BAPTIST Assn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
For Sale.

4 second hand cook stove and dresser
Apply at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
Auction Sale.

will offer for sale at public auction
Saturday, June 3rd, at > p. M,
at the square on Main street, the follow
ing described property:
One 6-hole range, with reservoir, >
heating stoves, 1 iron beds, springs and
mattress, high arm Singer sewing ma
chine, good order, 1 chamber sets, Is
chairs, 3 tables, | Ocean Wave washing
machine, new,l brussell rug, > dresses,
= commodes, dishes, silverware, garden
tools, cooking utensils, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms cash
MARY A. l.. BUTroN
]. S. HARTsHoRN, Auctioneer.
L. g. GAUSS, Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

Car Of haying and cutting machinery
just in. Order your Mowers, Binders,
Stackers and rakes now. Full line.
NORTH SIDE WAREHOUSE AND Con-. Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

\ Mr.. Lamb from Ohio WAS shown
over the tract this week, much 10 the
pleasure OF the gentleman referred to and
To the party doing the showing, AS a good
sale is in prospect
Order your Rye Seed now from Ouay
Bros for July delivery.
Mr.. Albert Long, of Mulberry, Kans.,
has been the guest OF his sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. j. Walker, the past week. MIR.
Long is on prospecting tour, and while
being iavorably impressed with this Sec
tson lac will visit Oregon, California, and
New Mexico before investing.
Illinois is well represented on the
North Side tract, and this week Mr..
Henry Bowman Of Dixon has been look
ing over the inducements offered here.
and 80 well pleased was lac over the stu
alton that he will return in the fall pre-
pared to buy
jerome Drug Co. sell American FIX
press Money Orders.
The Odd Fellows lodge Of this place
will observe their memorial day one week
from next Sunday, June llth. Services
will he held at the lodge room at 1890
Il. M, the address to be delivered by
Rev. Dodge. In the afternoon the lodge
will march in body to the ccmctary, Ia
decorate the graves Of the brothers bur
led there.
Try a Lime Freeze. The jerome Drug
Co. makes them.
+. c. Pierce, proprietor Of the Seldom
In Ranch has been busy beautifyinl
his holdings by putting ont over lOC
fruit trees and other shrubbery Though
enjoying the blessings OF single blessed
ness, f. &. has not forgotten the land
scape pleasures, aud has ornamented tn
place with numerous varieties OF ros
bushes.
We have the best and cheapest line q
shoes in Jerome THE RACKET.
Mr.. Leon Peterson, who is now locate
: at Soldier. Idaho, but who has propert
interests in Jerome, was here the first {
the week. lie frankly admitted that Il
came here to make arrangements Tor III
disposal OF his property, but aft,
looking over the situation and noting ii
> substantial improvements going on, i
has withdrawn the same from the ma
kct, and has about decided to return
jerome, for as he puts it, things loo
5 good To him here
\ few select farms and acreage trac
AT sacrifice il taken at once. For pa
: ticulars, see Hardwick IL Company.
; Mr.. Geo. O. Wallace. who is the prou
possessor of ~ acres four miles south
y town, takes parlonablc pride in shown
/ what has been done this spring. lie h;
put in - acres Of apple orchard, con
y, prising the standard varieties Jonathan
Rome Beauty and Wincsap and in a
dition. has about 2j,OoO gratis. He h
devoted about two acres to peaches Al
pcars. and about 5oo poplar trees su
round his 40 The remainder Of h
y holdings hc has put mostly 10 alfalf
u George is a hustler. as the result Of h
" work would indicate.
Some women use new fads and mi
y turrs and latest styles in pans and owe
in vain attempts To make GOOD brca
r The wise woman uses plain pans, mo
e crate oven. good yeast, and
" ARROW FLOUR
That's the SECRET OF it all
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
A Rural Route.

). l.. Lockwood has through his zeal
Gus labors succeeded in securing upwards
of one hundred names which is sufficient
to insure daily rural delivery out OF
Jerome. The route contemplated will
covcra territory laying south and west
of Jerome, and should the petition bC
granted will prove great convenience &c
the residents of the proposed district
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
MERITORIOUS.
Such Was the Verdict Passed Upon
the Entertainment Last Week.

Amusement hall was packed 10 its ca
pacity last Friday evening by the citizens
OF jerome and the surrounding country,
10 listen to the entertainment as arranged
by Mrs. Hattie Wells Mannon, assisted
by home talent That the various sclec-
tons were appreciated by the entire aud
fence was evinced by the hearty APP
plause which greeted the rendition Of
each number.
Part one of the program opened with
Il selection by our newly organized band,
which, by the way, was their first public
appearance, and very creditable one
indeed, considering the short time they
have been in practice. This was
followed by baritone solo, by Mr.
Quay, which was most heartily enjoyed.
Mrs. Mannon then favored the audience
with one OF her choice piano solos, the
rendition Of which gave her ample OPP
portunity to display her mastery over the
piano. \ quartette composed OF Mrs.
llciss, Mrs. Josephson, and Messrs. Rice
and Quay, here favored the audience with
the beautiful quartette from the opera
Rigaetto, entitled, cone Morn" and 50
well Was it received that they were re-
called.
Part two OF the program consisted Of 4
little musical piece entitled, "The Dress
Rehearsal, which was somewhat Of &
burlesaue on "Cinderilla' and depicted
the trials and tribulations OF the young
ladies Of boarding school presided ovel
by finical obi maid, in arranging appro
pirate closing exercises Tor the term.
Incidental to the play the following
musical selections were rendered:
We're sitting knitting ------ solo and Choru
Your Parents Are Invited 10000 Solo and Choru
8 it, Just Sow Forty Years solo and Choru
. Oh How Jolly ------------ Chorus and Recitativ
Oh You Cruel Girl ------------ -Tri
4 A. Time Rolls Along ------.--- Song and Choru
Oh, You Shall Be Belle Of the Ball - Due
, All Vat l. Love- Sol
u Oh. We Know Its Very Wicked solo and Choru
e Great credit is due each of the youn
e ladies who participated, and especial
n might be mentioned the character Of III
e old maid, as portrayed by Miss Martin
e who seemed 10 grasp the PERCEPTION {
r the part al once, carrying the sam
o through very successfully. The swec
k voice OF Miss Maxwell was also much er
joyed as, in fact, was the singing OF a
IS the participants, and the people of Jel
r ONE can well feel proud Of the music;
ability contained in our little town, :
! displayed on this occasion
~, Mrs. Mannon is deserving OF congratl
ations in arranging and carrying out I
such a successful termination this yer
enjoyable entertainment
Dancing followed the entertainment
! which was INDUCED in by large an
Jolly number OF our citizens.
III Car Of haying and cutting nachiner
r just in. Order your Mowers, Binder
II Stackers and rakes now. Full line.
L. NORTH SIDE WAREHOUSE AND Con-. {,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
To Chicago.

If you know OF any lady contemplating
an eastern trip. she can obtain return
ticket to Chicago at a greatly reduced
rate by addressing p. o. box 264, jerome,
or calling at this office Ticket good
any time during June.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
Rive Seed for Sale.

We will have limited quantity OF Rye
Seed ior July delivery. The best crop to
hold the sand while you start your alfalfa.
Place your order now. QUAY BROS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
Plants for Sale .

Ii you want cabbage or tomato plants
leave orders with FrazerMoore Co.
Plants delivered Saturdays.
{. 4. MILLER.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
For Sale.

Full-blood Duroc-Jersey pigs, SON
each, delivered. Write me.
+. A. GALLOWAY.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Northern preferred, St. Paul and Northwestern were depressed point or more. Canadian Pacific rose 2h Wisconsin Central and Soo, 1. EX pectations of an early issue of new American TabOcca securities let t0 increased trading on these issues at higher prices. Preferred rose 1 F while on curb trading common rose IS points. Santa Fe earnings were regard ed as disappointing. Gross returns were virtually unchanged but Operat ing expenses increased a hundred thousand dollars. This combined with the rise on the same amount in taxes, reduced the operating income by more than $20O,000 The bank statement was in some ways a surprise. The loss s6, 3000 900 cash was in line with eX- .pectations. but predictions that the re- serve would be nearly wiped out were not borne out.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales. par value. S113OO00 Government 2s anl 3s lost Is on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Northwest- crn railroads were heavy today and those of the Canadian group were strong. few less prominent indus trials advanced. The main body the speculative issues were inert. The In- terstate Commerce commission order for lower rates on freight classifica- tions in the Northwest was the only direct new influence on the market It was used with effect by the bears in attacks on the stocks of the railroads concerned, and Northern Pacific, Great
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
ANOTHER TEACHER EMPLOYED.

On account of the unusually large attendance at the Lamson Business College it has been necessary to em- plOy another teacher in the Steno- graphic department. The teacher se- lccted is Miss Jessie | McClaughry, who has been very successful as q teacher of stenOgraphy during the past three years in Kansas She will be- gin work tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
WoMAN's ADDRESS WANTED

The police are making an effort to locate d Mrs. F NJ. Thompson. who it is understood is new resident in Phoenix coming here some time ago from California. And it will be to the material financial interest of Mrs. Thompson and her two sons if any one having knowledge of her whereabouts will communicate with the PhoenX chief of police
 Try Republican Want Ads fer re- suit.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Amalgamatcd. 6; Smelling. 733s; Atchison. lO7h; St. Paul 1O95s; New York Central 1O74: PennSfVania, 122: Reading. 152is; Southern Pacific, 11324; Union Pacific 176l:; Steel 64ls: do preferred. 1O9k
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
MENTAL SCIENCE.-Sun

ture at D. m. at College hall, direct ly north of Adams street school. by D. V. DeSaffery; subject, Health" The public is invited. Seats free. Mental magnet meets at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
MEDICAL FREEDOM LEAGUE.-

The local members of the National League for Medical Freedom met Fri day night in the w C. T. U hall to organize local branch. The hall was fairly well filled and much interest A committee was ap- pointed to draft resolutions
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Opposite the postoffice. w. R. Thornton, pastor. Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Dr. IT. A Hughes, superintendent. There will be good music at all services
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
HAYDEN IMPROVEMENTS. -I,

addition to other improvements in ciuding a five-stall round house, four cottages and other things, ordered re- gently to be erected at Hayden. the Arizona Eastern railway has author ized the building of a freight and pas senger depot there. The construction
 work will begin as soon as the ma terial arrives. The combination depot is to cost about six thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees Accumulated excess in tempera- ture sirce January l. 47 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 0.05 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, IS inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 6.92 inches. (Signcd) C. $. WOOD.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
DROPPED OUT OF sIGH1-Tb

mysterious disappearance of J. A. Bosnak of Glendale is causing some anxiety to his friends in that town and in Phoenix where he is also well known. MT. BOsnak is part owner of the Glendale bakery. and is q mem Der of the local lodge of Moose He is single and is g years of age. He left Glendale about ten days ago and came to Phoenix tO transact some business, and the next day he phoned his partner that he was feeling i'll and would not return to Glendale for another day or so. Since that time EOthing has been heard from BOsnak. and his friends in Phoenix have seen nothing of him. F.. J. Flock of Glen dale was in Phoenix yesterday and he and Bosnak's Moose friends were cNhausting every possible suggestion
 that might aid in locating their miss ing brother
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
M PETALS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Metal mark cts quiet. practically nominal absence exchanges Lake and electrolytic, cop per. $13121zd 1925: casting, s12.62ls cf 12S7&. Tin. $44.25G 45.OO. Lead S4.S5 G44O for New York. Spelter. SG.60m 6SO
 Silver, 56lsc.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weaher Report for the Arizona ReDubIican

Forecast for today-Fair, with not much change in temperature.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:S0 D. m, yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
LOCAL ATHLETES DAY OFF,


 Yesterday was d disastrous day for Phoenix athletes. The Indian school was drubbed. The Phoenix high girls team was uncompromis- ingly showed under and the Phoe- nix boys were almost disgracefully discounted in the basketball games when they journeyed to Mesa yes terday. And all by the Mesa high school And it hardly behOovcs any Of them to talk about the rest of them The girls cannot chide the boys without realizing their own dis credited efforts at the hands of the girls of the Mesa high school. The results follow: Tempe Normal boys, 32: Indians. IS. Mesa High girls. 9: Phoenix High girls. ,. Mesa High boys. 59; Phoenix High boys, :.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of Tho RspubIi- can who fai, to receive . copy of the mornings issue will con. fer favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main T Before 8 .. m. a special mss- senser equipped with motor oyeie will deliver the missing issue. Without the eo.opera- tion of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
Your Girl

would like a box of ''Lig- gett's' delicious chocolates. The best there is. In half pounds, ones and twos. Only at the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

m all the canals today except the Maricopa.
 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES. G. Snow, the Arizona representative of the Pacific States Electric CO. is at the Ford hotel
 GLENDALE BOARD.-The Glen dale board of trade will meet Mon- day night to further perfect its or sanitation.
 THEY WANT THE BEST.-The Walter Hill company of this city has received an order from California pat rons. for two carloads of Arizona or anges. Evidently the Californians want something good for Thanksgiv- ing.
 4 PHOENIX BRANCH.-It is rum ored upon excellent authority that the Baker & Hamilton company of San Francisco will shortly open up branch in Phoenix with a complete line of farming implements. heavy hardware, mining machinery, supplies and gas engines. The Steinegger and Redewill blocks are under consideration as probable locations
 A SON.-Born Thursday the 23rd of Nov. at the home of MT and Mrs Charles Musgrove. miles east of the city. fine baby boy MT Musgrove wears a dignified paternal look now that can be understood only when it is known that he is the father of a son weighing 9l2 pounds. Cigars and congratulations are the orderv wher- ever he goes.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH.-J. Har-

the sermon subject will be, Jesus As a Soul Winner; at 7:30 D. m.. "The First Bad Bargain" The Sunday school meets for Bible study at 9:45 a. m. The B. Y. P L. meets for wor- ship at 6:30 D. m. Miss Anderson, missionary worker for Arizona and New Mexico, will address the meeting at this hour. The church is located at the corner of Third avenue and Morris street
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
TRINITY PRO-CATHEDRAL.

Services will be held today, Sunday next before Advent. in Trinity pro- cathedral. South Second avenue, facing the court house, the Rev. William J. Scarlett. vice rector. as follows: Kin dergarten and Sunday school at 9:i5 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at IT. At the latter service the fol- lowing musical selections will be given by the choir under direction of Harry Cassidy: organ. Chorale, Bach; Nc- mite. chant: Tc Deum, Festival in F. flat D. Buck: Jublate. in F. flat. Schubert: Offertory. tenor aria. Be Thou Faithful Unto Death Mcndels- sohn; Organ postlude, Stainer
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
Of Local Interest

CANAL RUNS.-There will be water in all the canals today except the Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
WILL IMPORT THoRouoHeREps

IF L Sanders of Mesa will leave next week upon d trip to New York state where he expects to purchase upwards of a hundred head of pure bred cattle, which he will bring into the valley as the nucleus Of another herd of fancy bred cattle which are in growing de- nand by the Salt River valley farmers. Mir. Sanders brought two car loads of the eastern bred stock to Arizona when he was east few months ago. His trip next week will be for Jerseys, Holstcins, Guernseys and HampshireS.
 Mir Sanders has been for many years a successful stockraiser anu has a large collection of blue ribbons won by his prize cattle at fairs in Arizona and ether states.
 ElKS WILL VISIT TUCSON.-The officers of the Phoenix lodge of Elks are planning to go to Tucson Monday where they expect to meet the Exalted
 Ruler of the Lodge MT. Sullivan of New Orleans and the Grand Secretary Robinson of Dubuque. Iowa, who will visit at Tucson the bigger part of the day. Exalted Ruler Sullivan and Sec retary Robinson are making tour of the entire United States. Among those who will go from here are District Deputy Paul Renau Ingles, Eugene Brady O'Neill, Exalted Ruler of the Phoenix lodge. A. R. Cater Esteemed Royal Knight and Al Moore. Esteemed Leading Knight. MT. Cater will be sent to the national convention at Portland next July as the delegate from the Phoenix lodge.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services today will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; morn ing worship. II a. m. sermon by the pastor. Rev Henry Martyr Campbell, D. D.: theme. "A Worthy Example" anthem, Our King" (BotolD: solo, "Salve Regina" Dudley Buck). by Mrs. Sargent. Junior Endeavor at , D. m Intermediate Endeavor at D. m Senior Endeavor at 6:3O D. m. Evening service at 7:30 D. m.; sermon by the pastor: theme, Saved by Grace: anthem. Sun of My Soul; offertory anthem. There's Friend in the Homeland" GIavens). All are in yited to attend these services. Church at Third avenue and Adams street. nursery has been established where young children may be cared for dur ing the II o'clock service. Young la dies will he at the church door to re- ceive the children.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI

NTTST.-POstOffice building. en- trance on Monroe street: Sunday service at II a. m.: subject of lesson sermon, Ancient and Modern Ne cromancy Alias AIesmerism and Hyp- notism Denounced" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at o'clock Read ing rooms maintained by this church at same address are opened daily from ? to D. m. At these rooms a wei come is extended to the public and opportunity afforded visitors to read or purchase authorized literature on Christian Science.