davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Money Risk
IL You Accept IL

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation. no
matter how chronic it may be. that we
offer to furnish it free of all cost If it
fails.
Constipation Is commonly caused by
weakness Of the nerves and muscles
of the large intestine. To expect
cure you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy. and are particularly good for
children. They seem to act directly on
the nerves and muscles OF the bowels.
They apparently have neutral action
on the other organs. They do not
purge or cause other inconvenience. We
will refund your money If they do not
overcome chronic or habitual constipa-
ton and thus aid to relieve the myriads
of associate or dependent chronic all
ments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk
Three sizes, 10c.. 25c.. and soc. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
JEROME DRUG Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15
END OF AN OLD SUPERSTITION
Insight Of Present New York Buildings
oiscoura9es Youngsters here to
Seek Fortune.

Said New York octogenarian:
The height Of buildings in New
YORK has deal, a death blow to all old
superstition that animated many a
country youth who came here TO make
his fortune go years ago. Heaven
knows bow they came by the belief,
hut most OF those upstate boys came
to the city thinking .hat II they could
toss coin over Nse they took a
fancy to at the first Try. the house
would be theirs some DAY
II was one OF my suresl convictions.
and I put II TO a test Immediately aft.
Ell paying for my first meal In New
York Ire only money | had left was
an o!d-fashioned three-cent piece With
that in nv hand walked around look.
Ing for desirable piece OF property.
Pretty soon a corner tot Oh which
stood two-story and a half brick
house took my eye
u had practiced coin throwing in
the country. so ! let my three-cent
piece 60 for all 4 was worth over the
'front.' OF the house and ran around TO
the bact 20 see where il landed II
went clean over knew then that that
housL and lot would be mine In due
time. and sure enough they were. PEG
pie don't WOO fortune by Tipping coins
these days. The fellow whose success
depends upon tossing a three-cent
piece over the Singer building would
DO 10 a pretty bad fix"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15
MANKIND Is STILL MEDIEVAL
Woman Lawyer Says the Attitude To
ward Her Sex Is Unjust and
Barbaric.

That legislation tending to make
marriage more difficult and divorce
easier would lessen some of the evils
OF the social system was the opinion
put forward in a talk on The Law and
the Lady" by Miss Mary Wood. law
yer. at the Woman's Forum
Miss Wood began her paper with a
history OF the attitude OF the English
lawmakers toward woman. touching
on various statutes that now seem &c
centric. such as the provision of the
middle ages. which limited the cost
OF the cloth in a woman's dress to
Twelve pence a yard.
And yet that was no more barbar
ic." said Miss Wood. than the bill
OF the Massachusetts legislator. who
would have put a ban on the skirts
that were less than six inches below
the knee. decollete gowns and fancy
clocks on stockings. The bill was
killed. l don't know what happened
to the man who fathered it."-New
York Evening Pest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS; 1t has pleased the Almighty
in his wisdom to call home one of His
children, Lambert, son of Brother VIM.
III. Hildreth, of Soda Springs, Idaho:
Therefore, be it resolved by Jerome
Aerie No. 1901, Fraternal Order of Eag-
les, that we extend to Brother William
H. Hildreth our deepest sympathies.
Be it further resolved, that these reso-
lutions be made part of the minutes
OF our meeting and copy of same for
Barded to the family of the deceased.
w. L. HUYETTE,
NORMAN ANNETT,
+. +. SCHROEDER,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15
CLAIMS BEST COW IN THE STATE.

Violet" the pride of the dairy
department of the experiment sta
ton of the University of Idaho, is
producing 80 pounds of milk every
day, according to f. V. Ellington
associate professor of dairying, who
in an interview in the Statesman
says:
Violet is a pure bred Holstein.
She has been giving 80 pounds OF
milk or an even 10 gallons every
day for several weeks and this has
been tested until it shows up to 3. j
per cent butter fat. She is bring
ing into the station, according to
the present prices of milk, $500
daily. Her total production would
make her average three pounds OF
butter every "a hours.
This has been accomplished
under ordinary conditions and with
ordinary feed. We have not tried
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15

10 force her t. produce milk TO see
Just what We could get out Of her.
Next year the station intends
70 make tests with this COW all
through the season in order to de-
termine how much butter fat she i
capable Of producing when given
certain kinds and amounts of
foods and living under certain con-
ditions. believe that this COW is
one ~ the finest in the state. At
any rate, the station intends TO put
her in the race for a record next
season. She weighs about 1000
pounds and i four years old. We
are feeding her calf the skinned
milk and selling the butter fat to
the college creamery.
1t l. interesting to the farmer TO
know that these results have been
brought ont on feed OF bran, al
falfa, a mixture Of bran and oats,
and corn silage. We have fed her
10 pounds Of the mixture. 30 pounds
OF silage, and all the alfalfa she
would eat. | think that this COW
will develop some interesting facts
for the benefit Of the farmer who
intends to go into the business even
on a small scale
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15

DIR. J. r. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon, Wendell, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15
Home First; The World After.

jerome, Idaho, Feb. 9th, 1912
Mr. EDITOR:
1 realize that there is no
"Voice of the People column in your
paper, but am confident that the voice
OF the people may find expression through
the medium of your paper when it is
raised above whisper In good cause.
Do the business men OF Jerome, and
the people who are interested financially
or otherwise, (if there is an otherwise)
realize that we inhabitants, true-believers
and stand-patters are paying good money,
that belongs to jerome, in rent to out
side parties and non-residents?
Would it be treason, or unfair to the
on-residents, if the Real Estate Agents,
or Business men, banded together with
a view to making the property of resi-
dents desirable, or attractive, so that our
perfectly good money might be kept at
home? This property might be adver-
tised as belonging to a resident, and !
am sure we rent payers are sufficiently
interested to give prefereuce to home
folk, where conditions are equal or near
1y So
With little "get together" spirit, and
a very little cash, it seems a Building
AssociociatIon might be organized to en-
courage and assist in a movement oil
Jerome for Jeromites.''
Very truly yours,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15


Say. you know how fastidious
Briggs Tsp
Yes"
Well, be gets Wild whenever the
Maitland girl. she'e his fancee, eats
corn on the cob. She found out how
he felt about Il. and the other evening
al dinner a. tie club she tried to cut
the corn from the --,b. Briggs noticed
this and smiled approvingly. but Just
then her knife slipped, the cob
popped nimbly onto Briggs shirt.
bosom. the plate skidded. the gravy
bowl vert over and all the cut on
kernels showered themselves danger.
ously near the gorgeous corsage of
thai very stout Mrs Singleton Mink"
And what did Briggs do?"
Say. Briggs was game. He called
the walter. handed him the cob. and
said. Francois, this corn popped
from the plate Just now. | didn't or.
der popcorn. Bring the other sort, Fran.
co.'s. and make IT cobless. please"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15

th= l-A6o >ssss Il.-sy Assertion. a tAe
netting h--k In Is--- PALS lAuuary sri
a-1 81. l4l-I
lsf- -hsss no.== = E=.ak : R=-i wen,en.
l,-1o-l
When VIZ 50 cut over tract and
So the amount ~ alfalfa which i
being loaded into the cars and
shipped away. NJ think that looks
ike Misunderstanding rid II what i
growing On Our Soil- That part i
al right. tu1 when w look the
thing up further, and size il up.
where ! lh41 altalta going 70? That
alfalfa / shipped into countries
where they cannot raise alfalfa, for
feeding 70 the dairy COWS.
With the enormous freight rate,
they figure on making a profit, and
they do make 4 profit. II they can
DO that, and We, who are living
right here, loading up the cars and
shipping the alfalfa away from here,
why could We not do better? All
that Is lacking i the need Of a good
start. We have got our creameries
here, and all the farmer has to do
Is TO say am going 10 get the
cows.
We will admit that there Is a
little bit more work needed TO put
that alfalfa into the COW, and get
your returns from it than by just
moving it and shipping it.
A pound of butter fat, on the
average, costs, through the east,
from Il TO IS cents. When they
can produce butter fat for that
amount with alfalfa that costs all
the way from SIS to s21 per ton,
what will butter fat cost Us here
with alfalfa at s5 per ton?
When We can sell the alfalfa for
So per ton, and can raise corn, all
that Is lacking Is TO build a silo,
and the average cost Is $3.50 per
ton. By feeding a COW 80 pounds
per day of silage you will give her
the very best feed when combined
with alfalfa. When that cow will
consume % pounds of alfalfa and
80 pounds OF silage, your butter fat
will cost about 10 TO IL cents per
pound at the rate Of So dollars per
ton for alfalfa and 50 80 per ton for
ensilage. When we can produce
butter fat at II cents per pound,
(and eastern people figure l. cents)
how much better can we do in the
dairy business2
The selection OF cows will take
time A cow that will produce less
than 5000 pounds of milk per
year must be cast away. 5000
pounds of milk for the season will
average 20 pounds a day. This is
not an enormous lot. / am doing
that on straight alfalfa. l think |
can increase that another ) pounds
to every COW.
1t takes about 10 pounds of
milk to produce one pound of
cheese. At the present price of
cheese DC cents per pound) this
will give you SLIGO per hundred
weight. The running expenses
must be taken out of that. Taking
out q cents per pound to make the
cheese will net about 81 80 per hun
bred pounds. When we can make
s1.35 per hundred in the winter
time, we are making money and
lots of it.
/ came here to make my home
because of the large alfalfa stacks
which produce protein.
THE products of the dairy are
something we cannot overproduce
in the next % years. 1t is a pro-
duct we all have to have, and there
is not sufficient, by one-half, in the
markets to-day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-15
FEED YOUR ALFALFA AT HOME

lAd.tr-s- given - N- Kun. yice- President Of
TIE L-atu >-s-e I.z--E A--.peio<iur. ~ TIE
I-=~-i-E TX In Tn PAS lznIary sri
40 81. ISL
lSf- -hsri 1o-== - Ez-k = E=--i. Wen1ell.
I-11-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
JESS HARRIS, AS
"SKIVERS," THE FUN
MAKER, A SCREAM

Among The host Of American
comedians OF which there are many
in musical comedy, Jess Harris, With
his eccentric wit stands alone, J His
mower to conyulse an audience To
hearty laughter Is divine gift
which fits his peculiar character.
Ii you are not afraid to laugh at
funny situations, in a beautiful
comedy OF western life, set To music
don't fail TO see Mr.. Harris iii To-
seph Il. Towards greatest success,
''The Flower of the Ranch" In the
play Harris appears as HSkivers," a
scrappy chore boy, role affording
him excellent opportunities to display
his natural gift of comedy.
The scenes are laid in the Cali
fornia foothills on cattle range,
presenting a host of y characters in
that locality. "Skivers" is the fun
maker for the cowboys, getting him
self into all sorts of ludicrous af-
fairs, yet he hasn't the heart to pro-
tect even his shadow when he meets
one of the Cattle Rustlers.
In this greatest of all comedy
roles, "Skivers' is a scream, pure
and simple. His part in the play
and the way in which he does come
nearer being a connection of all the
clements Oh i'm than u.tylsunS els
one could thinK Of. iie is supported
by an excellent courapy and snap
Ply singing and dancing chorus.
Coming to the Cairo Opera House.
Monday night, Jan 29th
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
HARRY BUTGER rs
A HIT IN THE
FLIRTING PRINCES

Great thiags are expected Of Harr5
Bulger and his big supporting c.
eanization when this popular cone
dian comes to the Cairo orera Hous,
thursday night, February s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

In the Malay peninsula an English
naturalist has discovered . species OF
ant that makes ifs nes, III the noshy
stems OF ferns that grew cn ae limb.
OF trees high in the air
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

"a tcmpaGy in Bnnty Pulls the
strings, a Highland comedy in three
acts by Graham Moifat, which was
recently at the Comedy theater In
New oYrk. I. is being acted by
what Is claimed a row Scotch con-
pany, which has just been brought
over for special service in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Felix A, Vincent, another Of the
old-time actors who are disappearing
ono by onn, dica ut hig home at 2id
Central Park West on Gan. II Of
heart trouble lie was one Of the
Oldest actors in America For ti'19
ae aD24a red with the Laura Keeao
aook eounany II this city, play d
win the eidor WeHack md was as
Iso.iatad VIA Iona EllsIer, of CleTa-
}aad, III the alnage~ont Of many
thcrtcys. L.is wife, IVA Vincent
was wei known to tho stage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Dancer In Pride,

No man had ever a point OF pride
that was not injurious to him.
Burke
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Gladys Vance has recently raceiv-
cd new mirror dress which has
been in the course cr construction
for two years. She IS playing The II.
" N A. tim1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Geo. M, Cohan, assisted by Jerry
r. and Helen f. Cohen, Lila Rhodes
Josephine Whittell. Julia Ralph,
Maude Allan, Any Mortimer, Ton
Lewia, George Parsons, Sidney jar
vie, Donald Crisp and the rest Of tba
original company that participate
In the Launching Of Mr.. Coaan's az
slghtlul mlsicaI rar B, The Littis
Millionaire, IN Saptca Der last, cor
tinucG to please housofHl andlenie.
at the Geo, M. Cohau theatar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
1'hnatrical Mos.
Mort Singer is IN New Va.

Edna May is expected TO arrive in
New York this weet she sailed
from London on Jan 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We
will sell; lump, egg and nut coal at
1925 per ton. A discount Of 25c
per ton will be allowed, If paid for
on delivery Cairo Ice & Coal Com
pany,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
GEORGE PARSONS,

ROBT. A. HATCHER, CITY CLERK.
Published In the Cairo Bulletin
January "a, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
FLORAL PARADE
JUDGING CHANGE

Director General Wall of the 1912
Floral Parade has decided making a
change this year in the system IF
Judging. In past years there have
been different sets of judges for diff
ferent sections in the Parade and
even for different classes in those
various sections, but this year the
director general, who has the expert
ence of last year to guide him, will
handle the judging in a very different
manner.
One set only of judges will be ap-
pointed and these will pass upon every
entry in the Parade. To facilitate
this work there will be some change
in the classification of entries so far
as every position in the Parade is
concerned. Each section, when the
judging in done on Alexander Field,
will be in position by itself, and the
judges will pass from one section to
the next, giving their decision in each.
This will not only facilitate the
work, but it is believed will result in
better satisfaction all round
Director General Wall will not an
nounce the names of his judges until
very shortly before the Parade. 1t is
certain that there will not be any
partially shown and every entry will
get just the kind of decision that its
merit deserves. The judges, who have
been practically selected, are people
who know just what is needed and
who are familiar with past parades
and can decide from experience as
well as good taste and fearlessness.
A Booster Luncheon.
A Floral Parade booster luncheon
is on the program of the Commercial
club for the noon hour on Friday this
week. Brief addresses will be made
in the interest of the big Honolulu
fiesta Judge Dole will be one of the
speakers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
TWO PRETTY
SPANISH WIDOWS

The two Spanish widows released
from the federal immigrant station
under bond by decree of the Washing
ton authorities were piloted to their
temporary quarters in +he territorial
station last night by Captain Paul
Smith Today they are practically the
sole occupants of the big shed and
they sit in the open court Of the sta
ton with their numerous progeny
about them eagerly discussing their
prospects in the new land
AS a result of the personal interest
taken in the women by the immigra-
ton officials and the sympathy which
the Star, in its report of the cases,
elected from prominent local bust
ness men. DR.. Clark is confident that
places will be found for them at once.
Caldemarra and Maria
Rosario Vallanueva are pleasant look
ing young Spanish women, with as
vivacious a following of fatherless
youngsters as ever came from Spain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
BURGLAR SAID
GOOD NIGHT"

The hat store of ]. Roman situated
next to the central fire station was
burglarized last night and $43 in cash
and two or three Panama hats stolen.
Entrance was obtained by unlock
ing the front door. The money was
taken from a drawer in Romans desk
and the hats from the show case.
Roman is not sure just how many
hats were taken bu, he is certain
about the loss of one.
The burglar opened the desk of An
ton Schneer soda water syrup maker,
in the same section of the building,
but there was nothing of value there
for him to take.
The burglar, having finished his
job. wrote Good Night" in sprawling
characters on a scratch pad on Ro-
mans desk and made his getaway
through the back door of the store,
removing an iron bar which secured
the door on the inside.
Last Saturday night a party of sail
ors removed Romans awning and
spread it on the sidewalk opposite a
store on Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
HEALTH OF THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN

All the schools of the territory are
being examined as to the health of
the children. On Oahu DR.. Sinclair
and DR.. Shepherd are busy at the
work. The eyes, throat and noses of
the scholars are receiving special ut
tention, and vaccination of the young
sters is also being attended to.
In some cases the family physician
of the children's parents has provided
a certificate of health. In those cases
the visiting doctors do not examine
the children at the school.
The inspection is an annual affair,
and the effect is to give the autholi-
ties a good knowledge of health CON
ditions, rs they exist, among the chill
dren of the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
PREACHERS FOR
FOURTEEN NIGHTS

A meeting of the prominent local
ministers directly interested in the
campaign of the Christian Extension
Movement was held today in Cooke
Hall to discuss the topics which VIII
be presented at the fourteen meetings
during the campaign and to draw up
tentative program.
The men who will preach on these
fourteen nights are Bishop Restarick
DR.. Doremus Scudder, DR.. John w.
Wadman, Canon Ault, Rev. Robert
Elmer Smith, Rev. D. c. Peters and
Rev. A. A. Ebersole.
THE ministers again unanimously
agreed" said Mr.. Ebersole this after
noon, that the work of this campaign
should essentially present the claims
of Christianity to the people of the
community and should have nothing
to do with forms, external or diff.
ferences of creed. What we want 20
do is to show the people why it IL
worth while to be a Christian, and
to impress this upon them night after
night. We have agreed to agree upon
essentials and we are going to show
the value of the Christian life in So
cial service"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
COULDN'T STAND
WIFE'S SINGING

Mr.. and Mrs Simeon Sakarof, re-
siding in rooms in the All Leong block
Kakaako started out this morning to
get full. They succeeded very nicely.
Sakaroff went home first and was
sleeping it off when Wife arrived and
broke out into one of the quaint old
folk songs of Russia.
Simeon shouted to her to stop sing
ing but the woman would not, where
upon the man picked up table knife
and fired it at his wife.
The point of the blade struck her
over the eye, cutting her song off
short.
Mrs. Sakaroff is in the hospital and
Simeon S. is behind the bars,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
c. BREWER 8 CO.
annual MEETING

The annual meeting Of c. Brewer G
Co., Ltd, was held this morning at
10 o'clock at the offices of the com
pany. There were no changes made in
officers or directorate of the company,
who are as follows:
e. f, Bishop, president.
Geo, II. Robertson, vice president
and manager.
W. W. North, treasurer.
Richard Ivers, secretary.
j. r. Gait, auditor
Geo. R. Carter, C. H. Cooke, R. A
Cooke directors.
The presidents report is reported
70 have been very satisfactory in Its
statements concerning the condition
Of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
SALE OF POISONOUS
DRUGS ON ISLAND OF MAUI

Food Commissioner Blanchard re-
turned from Maui this morning, and
he states that he found on the is
land several matters to attend to, as
regards his department. In the first
place it appears that several drug
stores are trading without proper Ii
censes. One man, Japanese at La
hainl, has been selling morphine md
other drugs without eny pharmacy
license. He only mas 3 license to sell
poisonous drugs, and yet Is dealing
in many articles abOu. which he is
ignorant.
A license to sell poisonous drugs
can be obtained for 500, hut that is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Four artists at Union barber shop.
Sunset and gold watch See
Tweedie.
No "walts" at the Silent Barber
shop. Six chairs and six first-cIass
BARRIERS.
Encourage the children saving. One
of our Home Banks is the best help.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. Fort and Mer-
chant.
Next Saturday afternoon at 2:15
there will be a game of basketball on
the High School grounds between the
Mckinley High School and Kalihi
girls.
The Kaahumanu Society will pre-
sent tableaux of ancient Hawaiian
life for the delectation of the steam
er Cleveland tourists, This will be
at the Orpheum.
The family of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Stevenson desire to convey their
sincere thanks to their many friends
for the kind sympathy extended to
them in their late bereavement
Most people know now that Green
Stamps are valuable. Always ask for
them when you NY They're free.
And call at the show room and see
the New Years goods
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Waialae, Kaimuld and Palolo I'm
provement Club at the Chinese store,
end of car line, tomorrow evening at
1870 o'clock A full attendance of
the residents Of the district is de-
sired.
We have special rates for those
making the island trips, our rates will
be within your means-or any reason
able offer win be accepted. We can
take from three to fifteen passengers
with our autos Call at our stand
and make your arrangement. Silva's
Auto Stand, Chaplain street, opp.
Catholic Mission Phone 1864 or 1879.