davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Will Still Continue to Advertise

Representatives OF the Oregon Short
Line are now visiting the sections
through which their lines operate, get
ting data regarding the resources of the
different sections. A new plan to be
followed by the system during the com
ing year will be the publication of a
monthly bulletin, bearing illustrations
and containing complete information
along industrial lines regarding the
various sections. This bulletin will be
for general circulation and will be dis
tributed by the railroad to those who
are seeking reliable information regard
ing the opportunities offered to settlers
throughout the northwest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Pleasant Plain.

Messrs. Schneeberger, holman, Stoltz
and Gehrman Bros. returned from the
hills last week loaded with stacker poles
and trout. They report fruit trees in
bloom, grain coming up nicely, HALEY "A
prosperous little city with more automo-
bi,es than inhabitants and My! How
dry | ami
q Pleasant Plains is considering organic
ing base ball nine and if successful will
meet all corners.
So far no kicks have been registered in
this part of the tract against the refresh
ing showers which surprised a good
many on their way home from town last
Saturday, and incidently gave some a
free bath.
Haying will soon be in full swing pro-
vided the weather man does not interfere,
and judging from the looks OF some OF
the fields two tons to an acre looks rather
small.
Everybody is busy now eating straw
berries. Ii you don't believe it ask Chas.
Williamson.
Mr.. Chas. Bower, of Shoshone, was
up last Sunday looking after his interests
and promised to return next Sunday
with four-horse team.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Strayed.

From my place 4 miles southeast OF
Hillsdale, one small pony mare, branded
double 7; one dark iron-grey yearline
branded ID combined on right shoulder
and one dark bay yearling FLY brand
ed JJ on left stifie. Finder will please
notify me at Miner, and receive suit
able reward.
l also have at my ranch one span
black geldings branded T ON right thigh
which CAME to my place from the west.
Owner may have this team by proving
ownership and paying the expense of
keeping and advertising.
VIM. PERKINS,
Miner, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

Some years ago state law was
enacted prohibiting the grazing OF
sheep within two miles of an inlab-
tied ranch. Like some other laws
it has laid dormant and no atten-
ton was paid to it until recently
the people of CamaS Prairie sought
to put it in force and the lower
court decided in their favor. The
sheep men will undoubtedly appeal
the case to the supreme court or
else take active steps to have the
same repealed at the coming session
of the legislature.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

There is not much to be said for
hawk music. yet the voice of the for
est would lose the cnarm OF its wild
est note were this great bird extinct.
and 1t is because II is wild and diff
ferent from sounds of every day that
We love it. Then, as a picture seen
from affair." the forest would never be
complete withou these birds OF tire
less wing hanging over ii. and reign
ing upon their thrones OF air.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Correspondence
Arcadia Valley.

June eth
nellie and Merritt Fry visited the
canon Sunday.
Fred \'iphan is working for Mr..
Serane.
Mr.. Morrow, our new preacher,
was with us Sunday evening for the
first time. He took for his text
the words But whom say yes that
am. ~ And the confession of
Peter. Thou art the Christ, the
Son of the Living God. - Hereafter
we are glad to announce we will
have services every Sunday at s
p. NJ. Come.
Fred Reed has finally recovered l. 8
saddle horse, which strayed away last
winter.
We had good turnout at Sunday
evening service in spite OF the threaten
ing weather. Mr. Morrow's text was,
Strive to enter in at the Straight Gate
For many, | say unto you, will seek to
enter i'll, and shall not be able" Ser
vices next Sunday night at s O'Clock.
Mr.. c. IL. Porter's father OF Daven
port, Iowa, is visiting at the Porter
ranch.
The O. V. and \. V. Missionary So
ciety meets Friday afternoon, June l4th
at 3 O'Clock at the new school house in
Orchard Valley. The subject for this
m nth is The Indian" You are wei
come.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Pacific Coast Excursions.

At various tim = during the summer,
via the Oregon Short Line. Reduced
fares to Portland, Seattle, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and other coast points. Con
suit any Oregon Short Line Agent oI
write ID. f. Burnley, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

The Borah-.Ione- three year home
stead law that has been pending Tor
81 long time in Congress has at
last reached the President VIII"
affixed his signature to it amt the
measure at once became Il law.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Wendell.

Miss Blanche Watson attended thu
Eastern Star banquet at Gooding THU
week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Eldridge wei
coined fine baby boy to their home on
"Wednesday, June l2th.
Mr.. Charlie Davis, who has been at
tending school at the academy AT Poca
tello, returned home Saturday for his
simmer vacation.
Mrs. W. Keisling is here from Buh
visiting old friends.
Master Clay Salladay, of Jerome, is
visiting his sister, Mis- Queenie, here this
week
Mrs. NJ. Thulen, of IIagerman, spent
the past week with Mrs. Henry Davis.
Frank Ruzicka was at BOISE last week
on business.
Several OF the business men attended
the mass meeting at Jerome on Tuesday
Mr.. Pope attended the Fireman's ball
at Jerome on Friday night.
Earl Walker and Fred Kennedy were
in jerome over Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Il May Be.

81 see that coal dust is said to be
beneficial to the health
rs that old wheeze going the rounds
AGAIN."
Then you have heard II before?"
Yes; think some dub puts 1t into
circulation every fall. just to jolly the
people who have furnaces to tend"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
GET A COPY

Every land holder on the North
Side tract should have copy OF
the contract between the State and
the Irrigation Company. We have
them bound in pamphlet form,
and can furnish them at 81 cents
each, sent postpaid to any address.
These contracts contain informa-
ton that every land holder should
be familiar with, and ii you wish
copy, address
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES.
jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

Send us your coal orders for summer
storage. Hiawatha lump coal now on
track. Prices that will suit. Phone -.
JEROME MILLING 4 ELEVATOR Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
For Sale.

One team OF mares, Harness and wag-
on; one of mares with foal. Will trade
for light driving team. Residence
3 miles west and z mile north of Jerome.
w. c. KENNEDY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

Total income, July II, III, o. MAY
list, 1912, S4,OlU.l4.
BY order Of the chairman and hoard
OF trustees oi the village oi Jerome thi,
4th day OF June, 1912.
r. +. Rrrr,
(SeaD Clerk.
First pub June &; last pub June -.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Pasture for Stock,

Have facilities for pasturing several
head Of stock at reasonable terms. En-
qure of Wilson Bros.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
For Sale or Trade.

Pure-bred Duroc-Jersey boar.
A. f. TAGE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13
Estimate.

Estimate Of the amounts necessary t.
meet the EXPENSES oi the Village Of ,Ic-
rome for the fiscal year 1912:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-13

DR.. J. r. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon, Wendell,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
NEED OF
EDUCATION NOW
RECOGNIZED
United States Commissioner
Has Encouraging Report
But Believes We Have Yet a
Long Way to Go.
Mashlnr,on.Y 81 AZ. ~ iN-I f

Especial Cerrcnpanaenee % thr msFal0
Washington, y. c.. May 1.--h0th
the bright and the dark sides of the
American educational system are dis
cussed by Dr. =. p. Claxton. the Unit
ed states commissioner Of education.
In his annual review OF educational
conditions, soon 20 be issued Cor free
distribution by tho United States
bureau OF education.
Or. Clnxton notes that the average
number OF days attended by each
child enrolled In tho public schools
increased In tho frat decade OF this
century by almost ~ per cent. Never
theless, he points out. the average
daily attendance Of these children n
still only ii3 days IN tho year or less
than al months Assuming that
this rate OF attendance shall continue
through the ID school years 6 % iSl
tho average amount OF schooling re-
ceiyed by each child Of the scheal
population will be only i,Ot6 days or
little more than I'VE years % ten
school months each.
The average monthly salary for
male teachers has increased about So
per cent In he decade under discus
sion. while female teechers are get
ting 81 per cent more than Ia 1900.
AZ the same time tho average wage
for public school teachers all over
the country, including teachers In
the wealthy cities and In tho high
schools. II less than $500. about 50
day for the actual number OF days
taught, about $3.50 n dag for the ac-
tual working days Of the year. In
this connection, Dr. Ciaxton says that
Il should bo remembered that teach
ers are expected 10 give their entire
time either 10 the actual work In
tho schoolr0om. 10 school work which
must be- done out OF school hours. or
TO preparing themselves, IN summer
schools and elsewhere, for better SER
vice. Clearly there must be a large
increase In the salaries OF teachers
before we may expect tho efficient SER
vice which ls desirable.
In some states the wage scale for
teachers falls far below the country
wide average. Thus, Or. Claxton OBJ
serves: "In eleven states the average
annual salary for teachers is less than
| s4e0; 81 eight Il Is less than s3O0: In
two. less than $3.50. For salaries like
| this Il is clearly impossible TO hire tho
services Of men and women OF good
native ability and SUFFICIENT scholar
ship, training, and experience 70 en-
able them TO do satisfactory work"
Moreover. "a very large per cent OF
the teachers are men and women less
thar ~ years old, In the country az
large Tess than one-ha'f have had
adequate preparation for their work
In some states less than % rcs cent
have had the' fiii preparation given
by normal schools ana Ia most OF tho
states less than 10 per cent - the
teachers la the country schools have
had such preparation. Few continue
70 teach long enough to gain wisdom
and skill from experience in sew
eral states from 90 20 80 per cent OF
the teachers every year arc beginners,
/ In few states the average length Of
service Is less than four years % SIX
months each"
Continuing his review DIT, Claxton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
ROSWELL MAYOR IS
PINCHED BY ORDER
OF SELLERS
Atkinson Conducted to COun-
Gil Chamber by Policeman
But is Let Off by City Dads

GO out and find a man named At
klnson who comes from Roswell; ar
rest him, even II he attempts resist
ance, and bring him here TO the cOun,
Gil chamber" was tho order OF Mayor
Sellers TO q member OF the local po-
lice force Monday night az the city
council meeting.
The policeman didn't know who At
kinson was, but he obeyed orders and
went out and after some difficulty Sue
ceeded In locating his man.
II have orders 10 place you under
arrest" he said to Atkinson. The lat
ter, who is used 10 surprises. being an
old timer, took the situation philoso-
phically. and went along without maxi
Ing a disturbance. The policeman
turned him over to Chief McMlilln,
who had not met Mr.. Atkinson before,
and who accordingly followed instruc-
lions and brought his prisoner into
the council chamber
officer. YOU have done your duty
and may now co. said Mayor Sellers.
Gentlemen allow me 20 Introduce
Mayor Atkinson OF Roswell" and the
executive from the metropolis OF the
htcDh etiuOh NhHhn Win AHt hFtNhinb
aldermen. After a time the mayor an
onunccd that In view Of the fact that
Il was the first offonse. he would rule
that the defendant be allowed TO go
home.
Il am rather tired. said the Ros-
well mayor. with twinkle In his eye.
"This Albuquerque hospitality sort OF
Keeps a man on the jump especially
when il Is a policeman who dispenses
lit"
In his welcome address 10 the Re-
tniiers at the Commercial club the
mayor referred briefly 20 the incident.
''Gentiemen" he said" we have
locked up the Jail and thrown the
KEYS inside. 50 that no one can get
them. so you are all right on that
score, and we probably would not need
the jail anyhow, although ! regret 20
state that already Il was found neces-
sary TO place az least one OF your
number under arrest"
This closed the incident.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
WEALTHY CALIFORNIAN
STRUCK AND KILLED BY
A SANTA FE TRAIN


San Bernardln0. Cal, May 6.-Sania
Re passenger train No i3, which left
San nernaFdinO az $3.50 Sunday after
noon, carrying many San Bernardino
people, struck and killed G. II. Con-
verse one mile west Of Glloadora a. 5
o'clock. He was ~ an automobile.
Converse was a wealthy resident OF
Giendora. was the father Of Lawrence
Converse. the youthful adventurer
who nearly caused internal eomplica-
lions when he was condemned 70
death IN Mexico q year ago.
The automobile was struck squareiy
BY the train and totally demolished.
Converse lived but a lew minutes.
The force OF the collision threw one
pair OF trucks OF the locomotive from
the train and the Ties for a distance OF
200 feet were damaged
Converse attempted 10 pass Ia 'front.'
Of the train with hln machine. The
train was a fow minutes behind time
land was running fast.
Engineers " a. Baldwin, one OF the
lmOst careful pilots OF locomotives on
the santa Fe. was I'M the cab ana is II
iWlneer Was tie conductor
Convorse's body was carried 90 the
lenEine pilot and was found there when
1.-The train was brought 10 a stop. he
had been thrown out Of bis machine
ana caught by the pilot as me train
Irnshrd along.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

shows that the value ~ ali puoiiu
school property Increased more than
aoventy-nyc Dor cent IN iha first ten
years OF this century but that even
now Il amounts % less than sac for
each child OF school age similarly.
although tho income 81 public schools
has increased mere than sd per tent
in this period. siin even nov h H.
very low in many comm0nacalihs.
Thus the Expenditure Tor public ed.
ncation u less than IS nor capital IN
Ab states and loss than f9.50 pa- cap
lta Ia no states
Dr. Claxton also remarks that the
number Of public hlEh schools in his
country Tor tho period % 1910 1910
Increased mote than 10 per cent Hnd
that the number Of high school ~
pills jumped more than fs per cent.
However. there a. stiil much room
for Improvement. says Dr. Ciaxtons
- ne United States bureau Of oduca-
ton has no reliable statistics on tho
subject but u D. quite probable that
losa than half the children Of tho
country finish we'll more than ths
FIRST ak grades. only about Onc-fourth
of tho children ever enter high school.
less than eight IN every 100 DO thu
full four years OF high school work
Fewer than fve tn a hundred re-
ceive any education above the hish
school"
AZ for the colleges and institutions
OF like grade. their productive endow-
ment Increased eb per cent, their in-
comes. exclusive OF additions 20 en-
dowmcnts. increased i1a per cent,
their faculties grew 81 ser cent. aud
their student bodies So per cent Here
also, Dr. Ciaxton says that, much re-
mains TO oe done. "Of the four or
ave miliions OF young men and wo-
men of college age Ia the country,
only about two hundred thousand are
doing college work IN STANDARD inati-
tutsons Less than two per cent do
ehe full four years work and take a
degree. The best interests Of the civic
and industrial life OF tho country de-
mand that q larEer per cent Of iis
cltizena should have the preparation
Cor leadership and direction of AFFAIRS
which the colleges are supposed 90
give"
I'm mmmarizink. pr. Claxion says:
"Everywhere tho importance and
necessity OF education for civic. ecOn-
omic. social. and spiritual welfare are
recognized more than ever before.
This proareaa in interest. equipment.
adoption, and appreciation y very
gratifying. but Il serves chiefly %
call attention 20 tho vest amount YET
to be dona before We shall have be-
gun to attain anything like the IDEAL
Of education necessary. In our Civic
Industrial and social democracy.
The individual and social welfare
alike demand the highest and best
possible education for every indivld-
ual. and constant readjustment Of
ideals ana methods to the ever-changs
ing requirements Of our developing
institutions"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

rhages which would last for weeks and
was not able 70 SIC up In bed. ! suffered
q great deal with my back and was 90
nervous l could scarcely sleep ct night,
and did not do any Homework for three
years.
'Now I can DO Is much work AZ
any woman Of my age In the county,
thanks 70 the benefit / have received
from Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. recommend your remedies
70 all suffering women. "--Mrs. MARTHA
l.. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's Ills has
received such widespread and unquasi-
fed endorsement. We know Of no other
medicine which has such q record Of
success as has Lydia Il. Pinkham'B
Vegetable Compound. For more than 30
years Il has been the standard remedy
Tor woman's lila.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia ". PinhhRm's Vegetn-
BILE Compound will help YOU, write
10 Lydia E.Pinlkhnm Medicine Co.
(cOnsldentiail Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter VIII be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held In strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
HOME RULE FIGHT
IN PARLIAMENT
BITTER
Both Sides Reserve Their
Heaviest Ammunition and
Biggest Guns for Final
Stage Of Struggle.

(ny Evensns Heraie a. y. Leased yvireD
London, May s.~-The biggest guns
OF the attack ana defense nave been
reserved for the conclusion OF the
second reading stage Of tho home rule
bill IN the house Of commons.
Before tbs vote Is taken tonight
John r. Redmond, leader Of the Ma
tionaIist party; Andred Bonar Law.
leader 90 The opposition. and Premier
Asquilh. will have delivered broad
sldes for and against enc measure.
NJ Redmond entered the fray
today with an assertion OF the justice
OF the claim OF irishmen TO fnauaRe
their own affairs, which was now
generally conceded.
The moment home raie was grant
ed, continued Mr.. Redmond. Il would
become the highest interest of the
Irish nation 10 safeguard the consti-
tuition. 10 utilize Il in moderation. 70
cultivate the most fraternal relations
with Great Britain and for the first
time In her history TO do all In her
power 10 promote the unity. the pros
perlty and the welfare OF the empire.
The Irish leader firmly believed
that In very short time all the old
party divisions IA Ireland would dis
appear.
Nationalist, he said. accepted the
bin as a finat settlement OF the inter-
national quarrel between England and
Ireland and when saying this he spoke
not only for lrishmen In freaand bat
those in the United States. canada,
New Zealand and Australia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
MOTHERS DAY TO
Be OBSERVED
City Schools Will Have Exer-
cises on Friday Afternoon
and the White CarnatiOn
Will Bloom Everywhere on
Sunday.


Mothers Day. designated by the
governors proclamation as Sunday.
May IL. win be properly observed in
the city schools here tomorrow after
noon with appropriate exercises. ON
Sunday the white earnatlon win be
worn everywhere In honor OF
mother and special exercises will
bo held cn that day. At o'clock to-
morrow, Friday, May 40. the follow
ing program viii be given az the First
Ward school,
Song -"The Star Spangled Banner"
.sts. s...s........s.s.ss .iccnoOi
Welcome 10 the Parents. Supt Milne
Address 20 the Parents Rev Williams
song-''Santa Lucia Fifth Grade
Address TO Pupils DR. Mcqueen Gray
Recitaii0n-"Th White Carnation"
..........-...... Seventh Grade
Song. "Evensong' ...,..........
&..s.... First and Second Grade
Recitatlon-"W What Mothers Do"
.................. Second Grade
Song" Cradle song" -. Third Grade
Dialogue-'Ready helpers a.,.,
.................. Fourth Grade
song Unfinished Prayer.
................ Grade
Recitation The Tired Little
Mothers ...,....... Sixth Grade
Rocltation-'i Love You, Mother,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. First Grade
Song Sleepy Town Second Grade
Zoe .s...,.... shrd shr shr sh
aeoitatlon. MY Mothers Hands"
SeVenfh Grade
Solo. Hits Buttons Are Marked
=. s." .............F Fourth Grade
Recitation. Sometime" First Grade
Song. whip poor WIN. Fifth Grade
Recitation. 1.-THE Tired Little Moth
efA" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sixth GRADE
song, My Mother" First Grade
Recitation, The Greatest Holiday
Of AlpH .... Sixth Grade
Song, "Rock Me 10 sleep. Mother"
....... sixth and Seventh Grades
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
MEN WILL
LOOK over FIELD
Paul S. Tobin and E. A. Lee in
Albuquerque and Win In
vestigate Conditions in the
Seven Lakes.

For the purpose OF looking over the
Seven Lakes OIL field, west OF Alhu-
queroue. Paul $. robin, of St Louis,
and &C. a. Lee. of Chicago. have ar
rived IN the city. After investigating
conditions In the seven Lakes coun-
try. a report will be made 70 the peo-
pie whom they represent. Mr.. Lee
Is field expert and Mr.. Tobln II a
technical man. both having had much
experience il the oil business. They
are stopring at tho Alyarddo hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
ANOTHER LANDMARK
GOES SOON
Max Nordhaus Will Com
menoe Wreoking Old Chill
ders Mansion on Twelfth
Street Next Week.

It IL understood that Max Nordhpus,
owner OF the old Chllders' residence
a. the corner 81 Twelfth street and
Central avenue VIII begin wrecking
the house next week, preparatory 70
the erection ~ handsome new home
facing on Central avenue. This VIII
be one Of the most important Inn
provoments Tor years IN that part Of
tae city and combined with the lm-
provoments started by NELL -. Field
ON the corner oi Twelfth and Copper
viii entirely change the appearance
% that part 81 Albuquerque, already
one Of the best residence districts.
The Chilaers mansion With its spacious
grounds h substantial brick ahair
and has been landmark in that part
OF the city for many years,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
Finn AND JOHNSON
At 0RPHEUM
TOMORROW

Albuquerque fghi fans who want to
get line on the participants IA the
coming heavyweight championship
battle VIII be Interested Ia the ans
nouncemont that the Orpheum the
alter will SHOW tomorrow night. moe
lion pictures Of both Finn and John
son az tholf tralning work. Both men
are shown IN pracflco bouts with their
apefring partners. and Jack Johnson
q also shown az home IN his famous
New York reBidcncc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
OTERO PLEADS GUILTY
AND is FINED $500

Arralgned before Judge George II.
Craig to-day on a charge Of practicing
medicine without a license, celesiino
Otoro promised 20 quit praetlclng IL
legally. He was arrested on a war
rant sworn to by .. RuPpe. acting
for the state medical board. II is
said Otero made considerable money
plying his Quack methods and received
sums ranging from SIS 90 $500 for
treatment Of patients IN various parts
OF the state.