davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
Social and Other Events

Mrs. j. A. Armstrong entertains the
Ladies Aid Society OF the Presbyterian
church this CThurslay) afternoon.
The NJ f. Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. A. T.. Gould Thursday
afternoon, June 18th
The Bridge Whist Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Jcrre Martin yesterday
afternoon. The next meeting will he
with Mrs. DR.. Piper, Wednesday after
noon OF next week
Miss Alta Graham entertained the
Cooking Club, at her home three miles
south west OF town last Saturday evening.
The club is composed mostly of High
School girls and their bi-monthly meet
ings are much enjoyed, the evenings
being spent in various entertainments
coupled with refreshments, which are
prepared by members OF the club.
The Civic club held their regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. The club have
arranged for an ice cream and strawberry
social To be held on the lawn OF NJ. f..
Churchman, Saturday evening, at which
time good home made strawberry short
cake will be served in addition. The
band will also be present To enliven the
event with popular airs. All are cordial
~ invited to attend The proceeds will
go To- swell the park fund.
Little Jcroma krivanek, who has the
honor of being the first child born on
the North Side tract, celebrated her
third anniversary on Monday, at Wen
dell, where her parents now reside. A
party oi young people composed OF Alma
Walker, Lorencia Iemay, Stella, Marble
and Jesse Cook, went down from Jerome
to attend the event. Little Jcroma was
born in Jerome, which was the home OF
her parents AT that time, and was the
recipient OF honors from the Land com
pany. Like the town whose name she
bears, She is growing more beautiful
every day.
Last Tuesday evening, in response To
invitations sent out, large portion of
the citizens OF jerome assembled at the
Eagles hall, as guests of the Royal Neigh
bors Of America The above date being
the Royal Neighbor children's memorial
day, AN appropriate program had been
prepared consisting OF exercises appropri-
ate to the occasion. After the memorial
services, number of little girls, dressed
as 'grown-ups'" gave the play, "A Lost
Child" which was given in a manner
that called for much applause, as did
the next number on the program, Red
Riding Hood. After a well rendered
duet 10y two young ladies, the ladies OF
the lodge gave the "Rubberneck" drill,
which was 80 extremely comical a. To be
applauded again and again. From this
on the affair assumed Il social nature
everyone enjoying themselves as they
wished, until - o'clock, when the ladie,
served dainty refreshments, in theil
usual inimatable manner, after which
the crowd dispersed, each one expressing
the best of wishes for the welfare OF tn,
Royal Neighbors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22

Geo. lledricks was Twin Falls visitor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
Railroad Work .

The track laying crew on the new Ore
gon Short Line have met with several
obstacles the past week in crossing the
various coulces and latterals along their
right of way, which has delayed the
work to some extent. \ temporary sid
ing has been put in at Appleton and it
will only be few days when they will
reach Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22

j. i. l;idgway, was exhibiting some
peaches yesterday which lac picked from
a tree planted last spring. The little
tree had - well formed peaches, but
MIR. Il. picked - OF them, which are
now on exhibition at Frazer Moore's.
y VI. McClcnahan, OF Greedy, Colo.
who is the owner OF considerable prop
erty on this tract. was here looking after
the same the first OF the week. lie pre-
diets that Greely will witness one of their
worst crop failures this season, ON account
"f the scarcity OF water. He was
more than agrcably surprised at condi-
tiuns existing here
\ dollars worth Of protection may be
the means "i putting 500 into your
pocket after the fire See IIardwick K
Company Tor your fire insurance.
\. l.. Spcakman, c. c. Nelson, G. y.
lDilatnsl, county commissioners, and ii .
\. Anderson. clerk, met here as per ar
Engagements, yesterday morning, and
proceeded in body To attend the testify
lilrS AT Shoshone Falls. They were ac-
rompanicd 10y several .Icrolntcs, who
took this occasion to spend Il day at this
attractive spot
Mr. and Mrs. Scott lIandlnn, who
Slrnl part OF the past winter with the
laitcr's parents Mr. and Mrs. II Denton
have returned 10 jerome again after "A
prospecting tour through Oregon and
Washington. Mr. llandlon SAYS this
country looks the best OF anything he
has seen, and ii is not unlikely that they
will conclude to locate here permanently.
/ Ross 'pdrgrah experienced a runaway
"n Monday that fortunately resulted in
very little damage. Ills team was
mtchcd in front OF A. G. Alcxandcr' :
ranch, northwest oi town, when they
hramc frightened and broke loose. cir
cling the district lor ahnnt miles. when
they were finally stopped About the
only >'ri"us result Was long hike
ior Ross. IN search OF them.
MIR. and Mrs Howell and daughter
Hazel lett last week for their Missouri
home. but not To stay, as they will re-
turn another spring and become perlna-
nrnt residents Mr. Howell owns an ~
northeast OF town. which hc has beer
improving this spring, having put in
about ~ ACRES ul alfalfa, which j. doinl
nicely. 1t was with much rcluctanc,
that they left the tract, and will eagerly
hook forward To the time when they vii
return
+. T.. Morse, father oi Mrs w. J
Dodge, arrived from Tulsa, Okla, las
sunday. accompanied 10y his wife an,
son, and will hereafter make their HON,
here. MIR. Morse il owner OF 81 acres
which lIc purchased upon the advice q
MIR Dodge, and which lac will AT once
proceed to prove up ON. lie is YER
much pleased with the country, and cn
thusiastic over conditions here 1t goe
without saying that his l2-year old sol
I enjoys the sport here, as he killed l
e rabbits in one day
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
New Potatoes

VIM. Wagner is in receipt of inquiries
from commission men regarding the pros
poet for shipments of new potatoes. An
effort is being made To obtain a rate that
will warrant the first shipments by ex-
press. MIR. Wagner predicts that they
will hc shipping new potatoes from here
hy the ear load within two weeks.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
Band Concert.

The newly organized band will give its
first public open air concert on Saturday
evening of this week, AT the corner OF
Main street and Lincoln avenue, when
the following program will he rendered:
l. March. Manhattan Beach BY Sousa
, March. Letter Carriers ------------B BY Walden
D. Entire Acte. Idle Moments ---------- Robinson
L. cake Walk. Jasper Jenkins -------------N ogel
o. song and Dance Hawthorne Buds Lambert
t. lmmoresque. Loving 1raumer'i ------S tauff''r
March Blaze Away ----- Holman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
For Sale.

~ acres of decided land, only two miles
from new town of Manson in Jonathan
Valley, $3.50 for equity. All tillahle
land. Easily watercd from one ditch.
f.. +. REED, Box iS6,
Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
Hogs for Sale.

Duroc-lcrscy SOW and six pigs $1,000
Poland China SOW and seven pigs S45.o
Also three Poland China SOW pigs at
$1,000 each. See X. ). Frazer Tor par
ticulars
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
JULY FOURTH RATES
Via Oregon Short Line Railroad.

Tickets on sale July LIST, 2nd, Bird, an'
18th, limited to July 5th. See agents fo
rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
Plants for Sale.

II ynu want cabbage or tomato plants
You can yet them any day in the week
at Frazer Moore Co.'S. hardware.
&. 4. MILLER.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
Strawberries.

Strawberries delivered to any part of
town at prevailing market prices. Send
orders To 4. l.. SPEAKMAN Il Son.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22
For Sale

\ second hand cook stove. Apply at
this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-22

For Rent.

Furnished room in private family En-
'lmn al :. Nn~pN, ~ Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
to her in the morning she won't know

to her in the morning she won't know who sent it.'' .,
 "Oh!' said Jamie, surprised. He would have liked to ask, What for?' but peo- pie always laughed when he said that, which was pretty often. So he just thought; and the longer he thought, the more he wondered Why, half the fun of giving presents was to watch and see how pleased people looked when they opened the bundles. It did seem silly to to send that beautiful valentine to Mary, and not have her know 1t from him; silly, and rather sad, too. Big people had some very queer ideas. Jamie did did not like it. He really felt very much tempted to send his own valentine in his own way. It wouldn't be exactly like
 mot minding," because 1t didn't matter to any one but Mary ana himself, and he was sure she would feel just as he did about it.
 He was sitting very still, holding the valentine and thinking hard, when through the window he saw little Mary run out on the porch next door, to call her kitten. He looked at sister, she was busy putting seals on her envelops. He looked at Mary; she didn't have her outdoor things on, so she would stay on the porch only moment. Jamie drew long breath, slipped quietly out of the room, catching up his cap as he went through the hall, and managed to turn the knob of the big front door and open it. Mary was just about to go in at her front door, but at his call she waited, and then started down the steps to meet him.
 He handed her the big envelop that held the valentine. Here's a pretty valentine" he said. And it's from me.' he cried. all rosy and smiling.
 ''Frank you said little Mary, smiling back at him. She peeped, and gave a pleased little, "O-o-oh Jamie!' as she saw the pink and gold glory within, and Jamie felt very happy as he ran home again. He thought about sisters plan. and wondered again what fun there could be in all that! He must hurry back and tell her that his way to give valentines had been the right one, after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
PROGRAMME OF
 THE CORONATION

london, March Special.)-Arrange ments for the various entertainments which will be held in connection with the coronation have made considerable head way and some of these have already re- ceived the approval of the king.
 The following programme, necessarily incomplete, includes the main events of the season:
 June r, IS and 19.-Royal representatives arrive in London. It is expected that on tfe evening of the 18th the king and queen will entertain the guests to dinner ct Buckingham palace and afterwards hold a reception or the various suites.
 June 2O-Their majesties receive at Buckingham palace the special en- voys and delegations. and in the evening the state banquet will be held.
 June 21-During the day their majesties will receive the colonial premiers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR VERY LITTLE FOLK
Story of Little Jamie's Way of Send
 ing Valentines

 corinne Rockwell Swain in March St.
 Nicholas.
 Jamie was years old, and little Mary, who lived next door, was 1, too. She was a dear little girl. with such a happy face, and she always wore such pretty, bright butterfly bows on her dancing brown curs. Jamie was very fond of her, and they had many good times play ing together.
 When February came, Jamie's school girl sister began to talk about valentines, and he was very much interested. for he had been too little before to remem- Der about them. One day sister brought home lot of beautiful valentines from the store, and a big pile of envelops, and the dearest little box of heart-shaped seals, to make favors for her valentine party. Jamie was a careful little boy, and sister let him lay the pretty things all in a row on the table and look at them as long as he pleased.
 Play they are all mine. and I'm go- ing to send them." he said. clapping his hands. Play this one with the birdies Is for you, and the white rose one for mother, and that pinky one is for Mary. cause she likes pink. Oh, couldn't send Mary valentine-a really one?" he asked
 He had not thought of that before.
 Sister laughed and hugged him again and again. "Of course you may, you surely may, deary,' said she. And she really gave him the pretty pink valentine for his own
 May I go right over and give to Mary now?' asked Jamie. dancing up and down and showing all his dimples.
 Why, no,' said sister; that isn't the way! I'll put it in an envelope with a pretty heart seal and write Marys name on 1t, and we'll put in the mail box to- night. Then when the postman gives it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

other representatives, and in the evening the colonial visitors will be entertained to dinner by some member of the royal family.
 June 22.-The coronation. In the even- ing their majesties will dine en famile.
 June 23.-Their majesties' procession through South London.
 June 24-Their majesties travel to Spit head, there embark on the royal yacht and hold naval review. It is possible that the king and queen may decide to stay on the royal yacht over the week end. The princes and enyoys will return to town the same Noay.
 June 2e.-Gala performance at thethe- atre.
 June 27.-Their maiesties attend spe- eial service al St. Pauls cathedral and afterwards a luncheon at the Giuldhall
 Several peers will give dinners in honor Of the foreign princes and enyoys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
King of Montenegro We'll

Vienna. March s-(special) )-Contrary to report received by the leading Czech organ, Narodni Listy that the condition of King Nicholas of Montenegro is still precarious, the Monfenegrin premier tel egraphs to the Neues Wiener Tagblatt that his majesty is well and that no changes are contemplated in his projected visits to Vienna and St. Petersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Well, there's just this about it. ob- served Representative James Francis Burke of Pennsylvania. to a group of newspaper men, just before adjournment If those two bills are passed at all it will be in the extra session. There isn't one chance in million that they'll pass Nhe House prior to March 4.
 Which bills?'' one of the corresponds ents asked eagerly
 T refer,' said Burke, seriously, ito the biu making ground hog day legal holi- day and the one to deepen and widen the alimentary canal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

and some of the officials may be urging that the sooner something is doing the better it will be for Nippon If have analysed the feeling correctly, it is not impossible that some of the alarmlsts n congress may not be so far wrong in their prophecies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Admiral Dewey gave a special ring at the elevator in the navy department an- nex one day and the operator reversed his car to come back and pick up the admiral. Several women were aboard. Admiral Dewey apologized, saying he would never have used his special signal if he had known.
 In this connection they tell of the case of the western senator who got into an elevator in the caritol one day along, with a number of women and other passengers. He wanted the gallery floor. When he got there and noted that none of the other passengers got out, he n- quired. "How's 1t come that you passed the doors these other persons wanted?"
 You're a United States senator" re- piled the elevator man, 'and I therefore, took you to your floor at once" y The senator drew himself up, showed out his chest and remarked, with a pompous gesture:
 What a - of a fellow am I.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Language Failed

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 .sHew can you let your Italian teacher kiss you, Amalie?'
 well, mamma, you can't expect me to know enough Italian after only SIX lessons to forbid him" r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Brigadier General Allen, chief of the United States army signal corps, is heartily in favor of the erection in Washington of the proposed monument to the memory Of the four American aviators who have lost their lives in try ing to further the science of aeroplaning. The aviators whom it is proposed to memorialize are Lieutenant Thomas Sel- fridge, Ralph Johnston, John B. Mois. ant and Arch HoXsey.
 The country is being canvassed by the New York Aeroplane society for funds with which to erect a monument It is expected that enough money will be on hand in year to start the work.
 Tt is very fitting" said General All len to a reporter yesterday afternoon, that the monument be erected here in Washington. Funds for it's erection are being raised by popular collection. and the monument should for this reason be in the capital of the nation l think manhood of the very highest type is represented by these four men. It would be ungrateful on the part of the Amer ican public if they did not do something 10 perpetuate their memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Special Homeseckers' Hates to points in the west and northwest. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 Winter tourist rates to many points in the south and southwest. Tickets on sale until April 30, 1911. Good to re- turn to May 31. 1911.
 One way second class COlOnist Fares to the West and Northwest. San Francisco and Los Angeles $34.5O Portland and Seattle .$44.1O
 Also to other points in proportion. Tickets on sale daily March 10 to Ap- ril 10. 1911, inclusive. =
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A., both phones BIT. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

It is sincerely hoped by those hav- ing business at the White House that Secretary HiHes will not be as cold q proposition as was Secretary Norton.
 There have beeS times during this winter when MT. Norton's office was positively frigid. There is a large artistic fireplace in this executive workshop, it is true, and there are radiators of the most improved model. Yet it was cold there, consistently cold. The radiators were turned off" and the yawning fireplace five days out of six was nothing more than orna- mental
 A White House visitor after shiver ing for half an hour in this private office the other day edged his way up to a newspaper man, long inured to this frigidity. and said:
 Say, does MT. Norton take this cold blooded way of shortening calls from us visitors? l refuse to believe it of him. He is otherwise so thoroughly agreeable that I hate to suspect him of 'freeze-out methods, yet the evil dence is certainly against him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Two deaths from exposure at their posts of duty during the recent pilzara naVs oa,,sad much comment After night of
 ntanse cold. over 50 degrees below zero he,np registered, Russian sentry at S,ronstadt was found dead in his sentry box. and sailor was discovered frozen to death on the quay. The frozen corpses were found at their posts as if still on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

M. spiridonoff, wealthy Moscow mer- chant who is about to celebrate his gold- en wedding. has sert out lnvitatiohs en- graved on thin sheets Of goid' worth $zo'o4 oaoh instead of the usual cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
DEMOCRATS READY
 FOR HARD WORK Clans Are Gathering for
 Special Session NORTON WAS FRIGID Or That Was Impression From Tenn perature of His Office-MOnu-
 ment for Dead AviatOrs
 in Washington
NORTON WAS FRIGID
By RALPH NJ. WHITEsIDE

Washington, March 1S.-(SpeclaL'- The democratic clans are gathering for the special session of Congress- which is to meet April 4, and the lead CTS are confident they will be able to get down to effective work without any delay. There have been confer ences galore between the democratic leaders and by the time the first ses' sion of the Sixty-second Congress is called to order and Speaker Champ Clark is duly installed they are con- fdent they will have the machinery oiled and everything in working or der.
 Just what will be done at the extra session it is impossible to say at this time other than that the Canadian reel procity agreement will be ratified as it stands. The House undoubtedly will enact some tariff legislation and send 1t to the Senate. What will happen to it then no fellow can find out.
 The best impression now is that out side the tariff matter there will be little if any general legislation at tempted except the passage of the re- apportionment bill, which failed in the Senate last session
 It is hoped to get through all the necessary business before the hot weat ther sets in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Luke Lea, senator from Tennessee. is one of the most pointed out young men in the city for the reason that he will be the youngest actually elected senator who ever took the oath. Henry Clay was younger, but he was first appointed, then elected. Senator Lea will be 31 years old next month and looks the part He is tall, slender, handsome, alert and suave. Tlso he is rich and married. His wife is with him. and before marriage she was Miss Warner, daughter of Percy Warner, rich citizen of Nashville. who is also here to see the son-in-law begin sena- torial career.
 Senator Lea is the son of Overton Lea, the rich Holstein cattle king of the Nashville section. While the youthful sen ator is lawyer, he has given more time to his daily newspaper and politics than to actual legal practice, but his training in the law he counts worth while, now that he is to be among great lawyers of the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Among army officers in Manila there .s a sort of intuitive feeling that even tually there will be trouble between the United States and Japan,' said J. J. Car rington, secretary of the r. M C. A. at Fort William Mckinley, near Ma Dila, who is in the city on his way back to the Philippines. "I cannot explain why this feeling should exist but it does. and while in Japan on my way to the United States I discovered the same kind of sentiment. There seems to be a be- lief that Japan, with a depleted treasury, feels it necessary to do something that may lead to an indemnity that will re- plenish her funds, and when talk of war IS heard, it naturally, I suppose directs itself toward this country. Then, too, Japan is overpopulated. and must have an outlet for her people. The Japanese ore fanatics in their loyalty to the em- percr, for whom they would die: but it js said the government is fearful that this fsnaticism may not always exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Wolves in Constantinople

Wolves in Constantinople
 Constantinople, March 1S-tSpeclail- Wolves driven down from the Balkans py- the severe cold have made their appear. ance in Constantinople A pack entered the European quarter and Killed ana oe. voured a sentry, and numper or peop'e. nassing inc Selimi barracks were attack cd bv tho beasts and torn to pieces
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
HIGHER NJ / /. PRICES !.
FOR SHOES NEXT
Tanners Say Sale Terms Must
Be Changed From Old
Scale

Chicago, Feb. IA conference was
held in Chicago today which may
presage . higher price for shoes, par
ticularly of the cheaper grades. 1t
was between the conference commit
tee of the Tanners National associa-
ton and of the shoemakers' organiza-
ton.
Recently at meeting in New York
the tanners announced that the sale
terms which had existed for many
years. whereby shoemakers got five
per cent on on four-month payments,
would be discontinued, and a dis
count Of two per cent for the same
period would prevail. The shoemak-
ers, claiming this would cut their
profits nearly in half, on the promise
that the profit of cheap shoe was
only 6 to cents pair. sought q
conference to re-establish the old
rate. They were met by the tanners
and "packers-tanners" representa-
tives here today. but the leather
makers refused to re-estahlish the old
rate.
Notices were sent out today to shoe
makers to refuse to buy leather, from
those who would not sell at the old
rate.
Another meeting will be held in
New York in a week, at which last
effort will be made by the shoemak-
ers to have the old discount rate re-
stored.