davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
SELF-FEE0 RACK AND SHED
Can Be Filled With Hay. Straw or
Fodder as II Is Eaten Can Be
Refilled Wien Desired.

Three or more stout pests are set
Oh each side las long as YOU wish TO
make the shedl firmly In the ground.
About six feet from the ground board
up and roof. Ike any other building.
allowing a large window TO each end.
Make the feeding-rsck OF poles
through the center ike V. the upper
end OF the poles resting on the outside
plates.
This shed can be tilled with hay.
straw or fodder as fast as 1t Is eaten
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective December 18th, 1911.

DAILY no. . STATIONS DAILY 40. !
Iv. IL 100 am. Gooding Arr. 500 pm.
Nv. HIS am. Bennett Arr. 300 pm.
Nv. II - ain. Wendell Arr. 1 10 pm.
Lv II 80 am. Appleton Arr. 4:25 pm.
Arr. IL: 10 pm. jerome Lv. 4:l5 pm.
d. {. MAcW ALTERS, V. Z. * &. NJ.
Miner, Ida.
f. ). JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
f. {. BrsH. q. L. A.. Gooding, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
Notice to Electors.

State OF Idaho, County OF Lincoln, Pre-
cinct OF Jerome.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Registrar of Election for Jerome
Precinct, County and State aforesaid.
Will, at Armstrong; Store, in said Pre-
cinct, County and State, every Saturday
from and after the first day of July, 1912
between the hours of 900 O'Clock A. NJ.
and 300 O'Clock p. NJ, and 700 o. clock
+. Nj. and 900 O'Clock p. NJ. Of said
days, until and including Saturday, Nov
ember Second, 1912, receive application
1or registration OF qualified electors of
said Precinct for the primary election to
be held July 80, 1912, and the general
election to be held in said Precinct
county and State on Tuesday, November
9Th, 1912.
provided, That no registration shall be
permitted between the close OF the Sat-
urday proceeding the primary election
and the first Saturday OF September fol-
lowing.
For the accommodation of the public
registration may be made any day dur
ing the week at the above mentioned
place.
Dated this oath day of June, 1912.
BERTHA f. SpEAKMAN.
Registrar jerome Precinct.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
Fire Insurance!

| have one company alone that has as
sets over $25.576,679,679.00 be-
sides having eight more equally as
able to pay any loss that may occur.
The proof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing Ask those that have had losses
in my companies how prompt they
paid the loss.
Henry Overberg: Building burned
March Bird, 1911, and within ten
days the Orient Insurance Company
paid him nearly 100000.
Louis C. Wak: Stock burned March
3rd, 1871 |. and within ten days the
Caledonian and Glenn Falls Insurance
Companies paid him the full amount
Of his claim, S334.80.
J. w. Cleland: Farm residence burned
Dec. 10Th l9l and on January 9Th
the Continental Insurance Company
paid him the full amount Of his policy.
$4,000.
Vincent MCPHERSON: Farm residence
burned April 10Th, 1912. and with
in 30 days the Northwestern National
Insurance Company paid him in full
for the damage.
The rate is very reasonable. Come in
and we will talk it over.
F Es'' insurance a.s's's W. A. HeiSS,
Bonds
Notary Public Jerome. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11

The story is told OF a man who
had great difficulty in spelling words
with Ell and lie" in them One day
friend offered to give him an infalli.
Bile rule for such cases 1T is a rule. "
ne said. that in forty-seven years has
never failed me-
His friend expressed delight and
waited
The man resumed: The rule il
simply this: Write your T. and e
exactly alike. and put the dot just
between em."-Ladies' Home Jour
lal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
Our Trees are mol
"Pedigreed, "

Pedigreed,
They are grown from scions pro-
cured from reputable hearing orch
ards. They are not pedigrccd, neither
is there Il pedigrecd tree being sold
today, and those who advertise "ped-
igreed' stock are deceiVing YOU.
lon can any more pedigrre AN APP
pie tree by gazing at the tree, eating
the irlit and pronounclng il first
class and putting a blue or red
mask on the bark than you can pedi-
gree a COW by examining her teeth,
drinking her milk and admiring her
cali. 1t takes Il record To warrant
a pedigree and the wise iruitmen are
tired OF this claim OF "pediereed
trees by every Tom, Dick and Har-
ry who is his own judge, jury and ex-
pert on every variety in every land
and CLINE. What you want To know
Is whether or not tile parentage is a
true, clean, healthy strain, whether
The man VINO grows and sells the trees
IL responsible and has the system OF
grating, budding, planting, marking.
growing, digging, grading and ship
ping that gets you what you order.
Well, We have all that and we
guarantee everything We sell and we
welcome your business and your most
careful inspection OF our stock and
our methods. Last season we filed
nearly twelve thousand individual
orders. Next month wen telr Won
what some OF the customers said.
Our salesmcn are already in the
field. We are hooking more business
than ever before this early in the
season. If you need trees, drop us
Washington Nursery Comfy.
ToPPENisH. WASH.
r j. Marcum, Local Salesman.
+. q. Gooding, Idaho.
More Statesmen needed for some
good, nnoccupied fields. Write us.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
Putting u the Wronu NV

Many speaker is lauded as hay.
ing me command Of language of
"hom II might better be said. that his
language has a command OF him. He
mas the same command or language
tnat rider has of horse that is
running away with him" -Whatelv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
Curlous Credentiala.

Clerk Ito patent medicine MANI
Here Is a curious credential from one
Of our customers.
Medicine Man-Read II.
Clerk-Before took your elixir nv
lace WAS a sight You ought to see II
now. Send me another bottle for my
Observation-Disclosures Life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11

from below. II set ties down and can
be Ietil'ed whenever neces sary.
This rack l. adaptable to the needs
Of sheep. ca tie and other stock. as il
provides good shelter and makes. too,
covered manure shed. for the waste
pulled out viii be trample under foot
ara by the tampe.ing cons erted into
manure
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
CourtInq Dancer.

New name for English suffragettes-
! guess now they'll be good
. western paper says they are
The "Shrieking Sisterhood"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
STATEMENT.

Annual report OF Clerk ri Independent
school District No. 81. from June -,
1911. To- July lst. 1872. William Nag-
ner, Clerk ol independent school pls-
trirt No. 30. Lincoln County. Idaho.
Balance June -. MS %,l ~
4 'nunty and Stale ap-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-11
Brood Sows for Sale

Poland-Chlna sows bred to farrow in
August Orro BRowN
3 miles southwest of Jerome.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
BIG BUNCH BAGGED.
Sherim, Deputy SheriM and Rural Po-
licemen Coop n Good Many Sinners

n.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday were
busy days in Sheriff Owing's office,
where running reception was given
in honor of the visiting sinners, who
had been thusly honored for several
and sundry reasons. From Saturday
night till Monday morning n total of
twelve evil-doers were escorted to the
jail, all Of these being members of the
dark tribe except one. The reception
started Saturday night when q few
ordinary arrests were made and reach
the climax Sunday night when Sheriff
Owings and Deputy Reid and Rural
Policeman Sullivan were requested to
pay visit to White Plains church.
They did. Result-nine negroes, all
drunk and about to break up the sing
ing services. The following were the
guests invited 20 Laurens on that aus
picious occasion: Bob Brooks, Pierce
lrby, Geo. Mangum. Will Boyd, Will
liam Nance, Guy Leaman John Wash
ington, Stuart Cunningham, and Jerry
Cunningham. There is a warrant out
for John Bryson, member of the
same club.
Deputy Reid and Policeman Sullivan
arrested c. B. Brewington of Trinity
Ridge Saturday night.
Rural Policeman Columbus Owens
fetched one Henry Martin into rest
Monday. He is up for assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Rural Policeman Wright reports "all
quiet along the Saluda", though he
states that he has discovered negro
in Sullivan township who has not paid
his road tax.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
ON KINGS HOTEL
Sixteen More Rooms to be Added.
Present Rooms Improved Upon and
a New Front Put In.

The march of progress continues
in Laurens. AS fast as one plan is
gotten well under yay another one
is begu nand the town is putting on
airs as never before. The King Hotel
is the next building to be put under
the care of the contractors Dr. III. X.
Aiken, one of the owners, yesterday
authorized statement to the effect
that the hotel would he remodeled at
once. The c. l.. Rounds Construc-
ton company has been employed to
draw UP plans to be submitted as soon
as anished and these plans will be
followed by actual construction.
Although the owners of the proper
ty have definitely decided to make the
improvements, they have not decided
exactly the nature of them. 1t is GER
tain, however, that at least, sixteen
new rooms with baths will be added.
those rooms that are large enough
now Will have baths added, the metal
front Will be taken down and a new
fashioned brick put in and the whole
property improved generally. Wheth-
er the rooms will be added in the rear
or whether another story will be put
on has not yet been decided. This
decision will necessarily rest upon the
examination of the building by the
achitects and contractors.
The work upon the new building
on
which was recently bought by the
Bank of Laurens, will begin in a few
weeks. H. Terry is now moving out
of this building to make way for the
contractors. He is moving into the
store room two doors above, which
has been handsomely fitted up for him
by Mr.. Earl Wilson, the owner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
Death OF Young Lady.

Miss Devue McClintock daughter Of
Capt. w. a. McClintock, of Ora, died
at the home of her father Monday
morning. She had been in ill health
since childhood, so death came as a
relief to her. The funeral services
were held at Old Fields church yes
terday morning, Rev. L. ~ Kennedy
conducting them. A large number Of
people gathered to pay her last tri-
butte. The pail bearers were Messrs.
j. ID. Mills, w. B. Blakeley, w. NJ. Bry-
son, William Hunter, r. II. Fleming
and j. II. Hembree.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
LAURENS LOSES
ON FIRST VOTE
Pee Dee Presbytery Voted Against
Moving ChicOra College to Laurens.


With about third of the delegates
to the Presbytery not voting, the Pee
Dee Presbytery, meeting at Dillon.
Thursday voted against the removal of
Chicora college to Laurens. A com
mittee of Laurens citizens went down
to present this city's interests and
Greenville had representatives to ar
que for the retention of the college in
that CITY, The vote stood 13 to II
against the removal, about dozen del
egates not voting because they were
not familiar enough with the situation
to express an opinion.
The resolution passed by the Pres
bytery is as follows:
The Presbytery of Pee Dee, having
heard the representatives of the board
of trustees of Chicora college and the
citizens of Laurens and Greenville and
fully appreciating the generous propo-
sition of the Laurens brethren and the
strong inducements they offer, never
theless do not at the present time,
with the lights before them, see our
way clear, at this time, to authorize
the removal of the college from the
city Of Greenville."
The committee from Laurens were
placed at a disadvantage in Dillon, be-
cause they were unable to get their
literature before the body in time for
the delegates TO read it and calmly
reach a decision. AS the subject was
given only an hour and a half for dis
cussion, the time was not sufficient
to go into it at length, nor were the
delegates willing to take such a big
step as moving a college on such
short notice.
The South Carolina and Piedmont
Presbyteries are meeting today and
the question will come up in them
also. A committee of Laurens citi-
zens is at each meeting to represent
this city's interests.
There are seven presbyteres in the
state and Laurens will have to carry
five of them to get the college. Green
Vile will have to get two more before
she will be able to retain It,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
St Louis Nationals WILL Tackle New
York Nationals. Real League Teams.

The st. Louis National League ball
team will cross bats here tomorrow
with the New York Nationals. They
will play both afternoon and night
and the admission will be only five
and ten cents. These games however,
will be played in the Opera House, be-
ing part of this weeks Pathe Week
ly. Besides this section of the weekly
there will be several other Hery inter
esting pictures of daily events, among
them the attempt to break the pole
vault record of the world and the fun
eral of Wilbur Writht Of aviation fame
Three or four other good scenes, Be
sides the weekly many other good pic
lures are scheduled for this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
GEO. YEARGIN LOSES ARM.
Popular Gray Court Young Nan Injur-
ed in Ginnery and has to AVE Left
Arm Amputated.

peculiarly distressing accident oc-
Cured at Gray Court Thursday, when
young Mr.. Geo. Yeargin, one of the
best known and most popular young
men of the county had the misfortune
TO get his left arm caught in the saws
of the Gray Court Oil & Fertilizer COM
pany's ginnery. The wound proved so
serous that it was found necessary to
amputate the limb yesterday afternoon
at the county hospital, Dr. Hughes per-
forming the operation, assisted by
Drs. Ferguson and Schayer At the
last report he was getting along as
we'll as could be expected. The arm
was amputated just below the elbow
Joint
George Yeargn is known all over
the state and in many parts of the
south as the star backstop of the
Clemson base bali team In his
freshman year last year he was a
leader among the team mates and
barely missed getting named upon
Heisman's ALL Southern team, only his
age and size being against him. He
intended entering college again later
in the year and prospects were bright
for a brilliant career.
His many friends in this county
and elsewhere will hear of the acci-
dent with the greatest sorrow for he
was universally liked wherever known
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
PORCH CLIMBER CAUGHT.

-S6iV, ihouSht ~ nave UccH tHS same
One Who has been Found on the
Premises of Differen People, Final
Iy Caught.
Richard Puckett, a young negro
about twenty four years old, was ar
rested by Chief Bagwell Monday af
ternoon charged with secreting him
self upon the porch of Mr.. w. r..
Richey, Sr., supposedly for the pur-
pose of robbery or for spying upon
the inmates of the house. The negro
was found lying upon the piazza Sun
day evening about $50 o'clock and
when discovered made dash for lib
erty. Mr.. Richey, with the assistance
of the police and neighbors made a
thorough search of the premises for
clues and finally found a pair of shoes
and rain-coat that the negro had
placed underneath the steps. Acting
upon the supposition that the negro
would return for these things, Messrs
Cover Richey and Ran Little secreted
themselves on the piazza and awaited
his return. They were soon reward
ed by sounds of the negro returning.
He was seen to approach in the dark
and as he reached the steps, Mr. Grov-
er Richey made a spring at him to
catch him. The negro ran and Mr..
Richey let loose" with his pistol at
close range, but for some reason his
aim was not as sure as he had some
time previously thought it would be.
The negro escaped, but left his coat
and shoes.
A thorough search OF the entire
neighborhood was made that night and
next morning Chief Bagwell went on
still hunt for his man. Late Mon
day afternoon he was rewarded, when
Richard Puckett was caught and later
confessed. Pickett has been in the
employ OF Owings and Owings for
some years as driver OF a delivery
wagon. He has hitherto borne fair
reputation.
He was carried before Mayor Babb
yesterday and he bounl him over to the
higher court.
This is not the first instance Of
porch climbing which has occurred
in Laurens recently. Several other
residents of the city have been awak-
ened in the night to find trespassers,
either on the porches or inside the
houses. While it is possible that this
same negro has been operating all
over town, he stoutly denies it, declar-
ing that he only went into Mr. Richey's
house to get out of the rain. His cap
ture, however, is great relief to
those who have been troubled before.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
SCHOOL OPENINGS.
Both Friendship and Oak Grave VIII
Open on the 9Th Of October.

The trustees of Friendship school
have announced that the opening OF
the 1928 session will take place on
the 9TH of October. Miss Minnie Wal
lace, who has been the efficient teach
er for the past three years has been
employed again for the coming session.
Everyone who is interested is invited
to be present at the opening exercises.
Oak Grove.
The Oak Grove school will also open
for this session on the same day, Oct.
7th. The school this year will be in
charge of Miss LYDIA Sloan, a fine
teacher, and leader. The trustees. par
ents, and all others interested will be
welcomed to the exercises at the OPP
ening.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
Supt. Geo. l.. Pitts,
Laurens, S. c.
Nv npar Mr. pitfC'

Laurens, S. c..
My Dear Mr.. Pitts:
/ happened today to see copy of
the Laurens Advertiser and read in
it your most excellent letter. 1t is
one of the best communications to
trustees, patrons and teachers which
have ever read. Have you sent a
copy of the letter to the other coun-
ty superintendent? If you have not,
would you please ask The Advertiser
to send me forty-four copies with their
bill for the same? l want to send
them to the other county superintcnd-
ents.
BY the way, when you do something
of this kind again, please put me on
your mailing list. You perhaps got
a letter from me yesterday. 1t is just
such material as this that / want to
give suggestions to the other men
Very sincerely,
w. *. Tate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
Rnrs New Machine.

Mr.. j C. Sheppard has just pur-
chased new Ford touring car to be
used in his auto hack service. Mr..
Sheppard has made quite a success in
this line and on account Of the in
crease in business was obliged to add
another car to his equipment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
WOULD OPEN TREASURY FUND.
Levy Resolution Directs Secretary
to Advance Banks Money.

The present stringency in the money
market was sharply directed TO the at
tention OF Congress yesterday by Repre-
sentative jefferson Levy of New York.
He introduced a resolution I'm the House
directing the Secretary Of the Treasury
ito use the authority invested in him by
law to relieve the continued stringenCy
in the money market by depositing in
the national banks throughout the COun-
try the sum OF 100000 out of the bal
ance in the general fund in the Treasury
Of the United States" The resolution
seeks to elicit an expression from Con-
gress directing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to perform an ack that he is
authorized to do, in his discretion, under
the law.
The resolution recites that the Treas
ury has been absorbing the money OF
the people by taxation to the extent OF
S29S. &c.. 1881 during the present fiscal
year. as against a collection In the last
fiscal year of s275, S67 1903. 1t is pointed
out that the surplus cash in the Treasury
aggregates Sl4e946, 4l9S2 The resolution
recites as reasons why the government
should make deposits as suggested the
wonderful prosperity of the country. the
enormous crops, the activity in all
branches OF trade. and expanding export
trade, all OF which, in the opinion OF
Mr. Levy. has caused a sharp and active
demand for money" The resolution was
referred to the Committee on Banking
and Currency
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
Hector Fuller
Returns After
FruitleSS Chase

San Francisco. Dec. 3-Hector Fuller.
newspaper correspondent, arrived here
to-day after n futile trip around the
world in the wake Of Jordan Lawrence
Mott. jr, of New York, and Mrs. Francis
Hawlett Bovine, a wealthy Long Island
society matron. who elOped.
Fuller's expenses were paid by Jordan
Lawrence Mott. ST., who promised him
s.. go II he succeeded in bringing the
young man back. Fuller just missed the
couple at Gibraltar. reached Suez few
hours after their ship did. and at Port
Said found that they had left on the day
of his arrival. He managed to reach
HongkonE ahead of the runaways, and
met them there, but Mott was impervious
to his pIeadings swearing he would re-
main with Mrs. Bovine. The clippers
then established a home in a small city
in the interior of China, and Fuller
started for home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
JAMES F.OYSTER
MAY Get BIG JOB.
Democrats Believe Taft viii
Give COmmissiOnsrship to
School President.

Appointment OF a Democrat to succeed
Commissioner Johnston is expected to be
announced from the White House in a
few days, and apparently well-founded
rumors last night Indicated that Capt.
James F. oyster. president of the Board
of Education and of the Chamber OF
Commerce, would be selected as the man
to be presented to the Senate along with
Commissioner Rudolph, who, II Is un-
derstood, is to be appointed to succeed
himself
Other Democrats regarded as likely ap-
pOintees are William V. Cox and William
F. GUIDE.
President Taft's headchopping in Texas.
with its subsequent appointments sent to
the Senate is part of the basis on which
Prediction is made that the President
will appoint Commissioners when the
terms of the present Commissioners ex-
pire in January.
At one time there was a rumOr that
Instead OF appointing he would permit
Commissioners Rudolph and Johnston,
whom he appointed about three years
ago, to hold their offices without re-
appointment until the Democratic ad-
m!nistration Is established in March.
VIII Name Rudolph.
Since then, however the President has
determined to appoint. II Is said. and
will name Mr.. Rudolph TO succeed him
self, and a Democrat to succeed Gen.
Johnston. who the Democrats OF the
District have always claimed is not
Democrat. and by that appointment.
therefore. the President, they claim, viO-
lated the precedent that the two Com
missionerships should be divided between
the Republican and Democratic parties.
II is believed that District Democrats
will oppose nominations Of the Commits
sIOners sent to the Senate by President
Taft, no matter whom he selects. one
very plain way the matter has been put
by Democrats is that President Taft can
not reinstate a precedent by appointment
Of a Democrat a few months before the
end Of his administration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
NEW SENATORS SWORN IN.
jackson of Maryland and Perky of
Idaho Take Their Seats.

Two new Senators, William P. Jack
son. of Maryland. and Kirkland l. Perky.
OF Idaho. were sworn in yesterday in
the Senate. Jackson succeeds the late
Senator Rayner and Perky the late SEN
ator Hepburn. Senator Jackson is a
Republican and Senator Perky a Demo-
crat
Senator jackson was introduced to the
Senate by Senator Smith dem. Md
and Senator Perky by Senator Borah.
Seating of the two new Senators leaves
only two vacancies in the Senate, that
of Senator LOrimer of Illinois and va
cancy from Colorado. The SUGGESTIONS
yesterday also give the Republicans fif
ty-one members and the Democrats for
ty-three.
This will be the lineup until several
State Legislatures meet next month.
Credentials of Senat or-elect BrOussard
of Louisiana were also presented yester-
day by Senator Percy of Louisiana.
Broussard takes his seat March 4, 1915.