davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

ceived through the good offices of Uncle Sam yesterday follows:
 Homeland, Fla. ITO the Mayor of Birmingham:
 dear sur: have an alegatur feet inches long fur sail which 1 will receive Bids until July the 20, when will close sale please call your coun- ell and sec if the city wishes to pur- chase it would Be a Great show in a pool in the city park hoping to be favored with a Bid 1 remain yours fur bisness H. B. Graham,
 If you don't wish to purchase pleas hand this to the probate judge"
 Uncless the Honorable John L. Raul of the park commission hastily con- municates with the Honorable Culpep- per Exum it is probable that the mem orandum will be referred to the Hon. orable J. P. Stiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Gorgas Stays in Panama

Boston, July I0.--It was announced to- day that Col. William c. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer at the Panama canal, has declined the invitation extended to him by Major John F. fitzgerald to be- come chairman of the Boston board of health. Colonel Gorgas wrote the mayor that he believed it to be his duty to re- main in the canal service until his work was finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Cleveland, July 10-(Special.)-The Iron
 Trade Review tomorrow will say
 Pressure for deliveries of all kinds of
 products is a paramount feature of pres
 ent conditions. Many mills cannot deliver
 plates and structural shapes in less than
 90 days and some mills are unable to book
 any additional orders for the remainder of the year.
 Car builders report actual new inquiries in the market comparatively few The Denver and Rio Grande has inquired for 1900 gondolas and the Grand Trunk has deferred closing on 200O box cars. The Hartman lines are understood to be considering the purchase of 1000 cars additional The Boston and Maine will undoubtedly buy a large block of cars before many months. but yet has not put out formal inquiries.
 The cars for the Southern railroad will probably be placed this week. fair tonnage of structural material is being placed by railroads. The Lackawanna Steel company has taken 5000 tons of rails for export to Manila.
 Pig iron stocks continue to decline in
 spite of the heavy output of blast fur
 naces During the last half of June &C.,
 cun1ulations of iron on the banks of mer-
 chant and steel works furnaces In Pitts
 burg valley, Ohio river and Ohio lake districts, not including stacks of Steel
 
 and the total stocks of the districts which
 constitute the largest producing area of
 the country are now about 45,0O0 tons.
 The suspension of steel making by many
 companies for the Fourth of July and
 for two or three days following will
 probably result in some increase in stock
 during the first half of the present month,
 but shutdowns which sometimes last for a number of weeks during the heated season are being greatly restricted this year.
 The remarkable struggle between blast furnace operators and coke producers in regard to the price of coke for the last | half year continues.
 1 In order to maintain their position of | refusing to pay $2.50 asked on contracts | by coke makers for high grade coke some furnaces are taking coke of lower grades. including tonnages high in sul- phur Some coke which was sold a few | weeks ago at s2.10 and s2.15 by brokers is not being delivered and furnaces are com-
 pelled to buy spot coke at from s2.5o to $26o. The usual day for high sulphur coke has caused higher quotations In the smelter coke market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
BORDERS SHRINK IN IRON MARKET Steel Corporation Shows
 Increase HIGH PRICE FOR COKE Export Shipments of Billets and Steel Bars Large-Railroads Place Fair Tonnage of Structural
 Material

New York. July o-(special.) )--The Iron | Age will say tomorrow
 | The first 10 days of the second half of the year have borne out the general ex- pectation of a marked shrinkage in iron and steel orders in July and August. | Many consumers of steel products hav- | ing entered definite specifications for all the low priced material taken at prices
 s1 to s3 a ton below the present level
 will have only a casual interest in the
 market for several months.
 The Steel corporations statement of un- filled orders at the end of June, given out July 10 shows a total of 5,S07, ,346 tons,
 against 6,75o,sS tons on May 31, an in- crease of 56,363 tons. The increase Is un-
 expected and the total Is the largest since that at the close of 1909, which was 5.927. 031 tons. The high price asked for coke has no
 doubt held back furnaces that are ready to blow in. But the coke situation Is
 now working easier In the past week contract coke for the second half of the year has sold at $2.25 and there Is freer offering on that basis.
 Eastern producers of foundry iron have been able to establish an advance and southern furnaces have realized higher prices for certain irons wanted for mix
 lures as high as SIP being done. A further sale is reported of 5000 tons
 of rolling billets from an eastern mill
 for shipment to the central west. Ex-
 port shipments of billets and sheet bars
 have been large.
 Limitations of still higher prices for
 the heavier forms of finished material are
 not well founded. Two minor advances
 have been made in the past week, s1 a
 ton on blue annealed sheets and g. on hoops, this being effective July 10.
 A feature of the export steel trade is the larger participation of independ- ent steel companies. An interesting ne gotiation is for 5O000 tons of plates be- tween one of these companies and large Scotch shipyard.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

tra6t ge3ogen uerOen fonne. DAB
OerErGiiOent oarauf beoodt lit, our6
bic ibm nod 5~uitebenOen g%rnennun-
aen ieine poIitiiden @bancen fir Die
Domination nie fir Die @rDdbIung
iii foroern, benefit Die gleiAfaas am
Montag pon3ogene @rnennung bon
Sulius sc. RaDer, Dem friiberen
Spe5iol aiiiieuribter uno ipdteren
@eneralantDaIt oes Staates Seem
gorf, ais Gi6ter oes gunoesgeridts
fir Sen IiiOIi6en Stem gorfer 8e5irf.
Moper ipieIt cine Roue in Der repu-
blifontlden Barteiorganiiation BON
gSew gorf Gontp uuO ieine @rner-
ntng lit geeignet, Die Organization
Dem 8rditoenten in ben beDoriteben-
ben Sample Inn Die Domination tDte
fiir OeuBabIfampf ii6er gu perpflt@-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
SIN @ountn @efdnanis

- SIN @ountD : @efaugnis 81
Chicago tDur6e am borigen Sreitag
Die bier iugenoIi6en M0rOer, DeI6e
i'm pergangenen Sftober ben @emii-
iefarmer Sreo. SO. @iil3op auf
i6redIi9e @eiie %ermoroeten, our6
ben 5trang bingeri6tet. Ser ur-
gliidIide Mann befano itd zines
Morgens nit elmer @agenIa0ung iei-
uer 8ooener5eugniiie auf Dem Bege
mad Der Staot, als Die iltgenolihen
ltnboIoe Sranf S9iblamsft @moIO
S9iblopsfi, 9bilipp Commenting
uno 3bomas .S1uls i'm iiberfieIen.
@r erbot fi9, Sbnen al fem @eIo 5u
geben, flebte aber initdnoig, Oa er ei-
ne iunge 6rau uuO Elm crit Elm Wonat
altes 8abD 81 Saaie babe, Inn S6o-
nllng leines 2ebens an. EroB0em
eri6lugen i'm oieS 6anobuben. 8eim
8eriudL oas Bfero oes @rmorOeten
gu Derfaufen, puroen lie abgefaBt.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

Na6 ben 8erufsnrten ieiner
MitgIieoer geitaltet ii6 Der oeuti6e
&ei6stag tpe1entIi9 nnoers, als Der
&ongreB Der Ser. Stoaten. 86b-
reno BON ben go S%enatoren 40, alio
bic S1Ifte, uno bon ben 800 Wtitglie-
bern oes Mbgeoronetenbouies 300
Mobofaten fino, iteben I'M &ei6stage
2anopirte, G6riftiteler unO &eoaf-
teure nit lie 50 @ertretern an Der
Spite. Sinter Oieien fommen Die
Suriiten nit Al &e9tsann1lten un0
10 &t9tern. Natiirli9 miro au6
unter ben 81 neutrality-suspicious.,
3umeiit 9~anorGten, nod Elm uno Der
anoere Suriit fem. Dab Der neue
&ei1stag 81 8farrer aufDeiitA miro
man1en iiberraf6en. 9ie meiiten
Der geiltliden Serren iiBen auf ben
8Gnfen oes 3entrums; aber aud Die
Bolen, ote &ei9spartet uno Die Sea-
tionalIiberaIen baben afttbe Bfarrer
inter iib. Die 8artet- un0 Mrbeiter-
SefretGre Itenen in Der So3ialoemo-
fratie einen DEFENDERS boben 8ro3ent-
iaB BON 80 oor, baden aber aud i'm
Centrum &onegen. Inter ben SO
2anonirten iino 90 &ittergutsbeliB-
er, 10 @utsbeiiBer. Serner 3GbIt
man a9t Sabrifanten, 3tpei General
Direftoren, orei 9rufereibefiBer, 2
aaufleute uno II Sanomerter. Dte
praftiiden Mer5te baben es auf flint
8ertreter gebradt, oie timber Iit1ts=
profefioren auf feds, oie Sber- uno
Die @lementarlebrer auf iieben.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
gluf Der @ummipIantage g

Muf Der @ummtpIontage gI
8%erpenir, Die Or. Mouatb bon Seem
Sort i'm Staate 8eracru8 in Werifo
beIiBt, tpuroe am 4. Sebruar Der
Oeuti6e SlantogenberDalter Sans
Mnqermann oner @abri6einli6feit
mad bon einem ieiner @rbeiter, einem
getpi1ien Sermonoe5, nabe ieiner
@obnung ermoroet. Niht Deniger
aIs feds Ma6ettebiebe batte Der
M0roer auf Sen BerpaIter, Der i'm
permutIih babel iiberrai6te, tpie er
DioerredtIi6 @ummi 3apfte, nieoer-
IouIen Iofien. SoboIo Ser Mor0 be-
fannt Dur0e, pnroen unber5iigli6
oipIomatiIde unterbanolitngen 8mi-
fden Der Oeitt11en uno Der merifani-
f6en &egierltng eingeIeitet, 0enn an-
germonn mar oeuti1erS taatsbiirger.
8ereits am Somstog mar Oas @us-
mGrtige Mn1t in Berlin bon Werifo
aus amtIi1 beno9rthtigt, 0aB Die
oortige &egier1lng Die @itttpe Mn-
germanns in bonItem MaBe enti6d-
oigen uno ben ODER Oie 5hulotgen N
gebiibrenoer @eiie beItrafen meroe
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
9luf Ser @ern1anto @erft

@uf Der @ermania @erft in
&iel puroe am Somstag i'm 8etIein
oes &aiiers un0 Der 8ertreter 0es
baprii6en &onigsbauies, oes Ebron-
folgers Brin8en 2uopig uno feiner
@emabIin, iotpie Ser Nrin3eIin She
reie, Der ein5igen Eohter oes See.
ltors Der oertf9en 8un6esfiir1ten, in
feierli6 prunfboner @eiie oas gr0B-
te Der 9reaonotgbt : 59Io9tidiffe
Der oeut19en &riegsfIotte vgriob
0oin" bonn Stapel gelafien. Brin5
2uoptg belt Die Soufreoe uno Iegte
Dem neuen 8on5errieien ben NamerI
Ieinesgoters uBrin5regent 2ititpolo"
bel uno CAB linn oeIfen 8abIiprud:
vSn Ereue feftl" nit. 9arnod bon.
cog Hrin3efiin Sbereie oen Soltfoft.
Ber benz SeftmobI, peI9es Dem
StapeIIauf folgte, belt Ser &aiier
mie6er cine bemerfenstperte &eoe. Or
bergli9 oos oeutf6e g1eid nit einem
Moiaifperf. Mus Der Serne qefe-
ben, iei es elm ginbeitsperf i6oue
man es ober n6ber an, 10 beftebe es
aus iHurf unteri6ieoenen Seilen.
DieIe Seile ieien Die oeittI6en Stoa-
ten, elm berrIi1es Bacterial, oos
~wunoerbore BiIoer gebe. Die einseI-
men St1mme, betonte Ser 4aiier,
bingen 8Gb an ibrer gigenort uno
babel tpies er beionoers oltf 8apern
bin, ober fie ieien felt eefdanrt Inn
oas Hei1Sponier.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

= SdmtIi6e ausldnoif6e Bot
i6after unO @eianoldaften, aud Die
amerifanii9e 8oti6aft, Die meOt3ini-
i9en uno MISREPRESENTATION @eIen-
i1aften oes @ereinigten &onigrei6s
uno oes 4uslanos uno 8ertreter oeS
4onigs @eorg uno oes oeutf9en &ai-
iers mobnten Der @eoG9tnisfeier BET,
mel6e am porigen Sreitag 0it @bren
oes am IL. Sebr. i'm @Iter BON 85
Sobren %peritorbenen groBen Gbirur-
gen 2oro Bitter, oes @ntoeders Der
antiieptif1en @unobeDanoIung, in
Der @eitmtnIter : Abtet in 2onoor
abgebolten tpuroe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
Gin omerifoniider 8ohntehni:

fer, Der li6 in einemGbicagoer Den
tai College" ben 9oftortiteI ertDor-
ben bate, uno li6 oarlm in Berlin,
mo er iib nieoerIieB, auf Ieinem gea-
menf6iIo ols Doctor of Dental Our
gerD~ onfiinoigte, purOe BON Oer8er-
liner BoIi5et aufgefOroert, ben 9of-
tortiteI alts3umer5en. I'm Die Bet
bebaItlng Oeiielben 81 er5tDingen,
Itrengte Der Mann cine &lage bel benz
oortigen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
aber Die &Iaee tpuroe o~bgeDieien.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
Nnon @hi Sci fhidte

guam Sbi &ai i6idte om
benz repubIifnnii9en SUI
lti5minilter Or. 8u cling Sang uno
ieinem 8ertreter Gang Sbao ri in
Hanfing Depei6en, porin er iie Bat,
oarauf bin3uarbeiten, oaB an feline
STEELE Or. Sun gai Sens aIs 8rGii-
bent Der &epubIif CHINA erforen
weroe. Or babe feline Bfli9t getan,
inoem er fir oos Griteben Ser @epu-
bltf g~earbeitet babe, CUR 2eitung Der
@ei6ide Der &epublif ober lei er ni9t
itarf uno geiuno genlig. Or noble in
Shanghai Darten, bis er abgeI0it
iei, oann peroe er nod ieinem Seim
un0 feline E6tigfeit ols
Dteoer nufnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
M1ts t6 iiioIiden @toaten tic

~ @ls 16 iii0li9en Staten tra-
ten am Dienstag in Baltimore Dele
gaten our 8eipredung oes Broblems
5uiammen, uel9es i9on altf elmer
am 8. DECEMBER ebenfans in 8aIti-
more abgebaItenen &onferen5 Ser
neutrality-suspicious. mar: @te fam
Die @inpnnoerung IN Die Siioitaaten
uno oomit Die notwithstanding
Gntpidlung oerieIben geboben per-
ben? Iud mebr oIs so gtienbabn-
uno Dampfergeieui9aften batten
gertreter eeianot, in eintgen 61ae1
maren iogar Die 8abnprGiioenten
ielbit CUR Stene.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

-8or Dem 8erein ser SreienS tlt.
oenteni9oft Der 8erIiner uniberfitGt
belt am 5amstog Der oiesid6rige
&ooieoeIt, Brofeiior Saul 9. @einIH,
BON Der @iseonfiner Stootsuniberfi-
tat eiuen 8ortrag iiber oos Eben1a:
rDas 9eutTHtum Mmerifos~. SIN
gerlauf oieies 8ortrags be5eiAnete
Der am~erifonifHe @elebrte oie Deut-
iden ais bic beiten Mferbouer In 81
inertia. MrtH in Der Snouftrie gIGn3-
ten oeutide Nomett. ober auf ben Sc
6ieten Der Runft. nit Nusnobme Der
Wuiif, Der 2iterotitr 1tno Der @iffen-
i6aft it1noen Die Deutidomerifaner
Den @naloamerifonern nod uno IN
Der HoIitif ieien fie fait nidt borbnn-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
Der 0tesidhrtae aroBe oel1tfd

Der oiesidbrige groBe oelatfde
@obltGtigfeitsban in Seem gorf Bot,
mie SdaBmeiiter Srbert Gilts am
Sonntag in elmer in Ser Sane oes
00euti6en 2ieoerfran3" ftattgebob-
ten Sibung oes &omites oarIegte, ei-
men &einertrag bon $1O,697,O8 err
geben. Sierbon nuroen $4,000
pie foIgt bertetIt.
Deutldes @ofpital uno 9iipenio=
m $4,000; ct. STARTS : Soipita[
1920; ct. Srnncis : Sofpital $12-
so; 0eutihe ToIifIinif $t250; Oeut-
ide @eleni6aft $3.50; Siabeun Set
matb $3.50; 8artburg @oiienbai1s
$3.50; 0euti9er 6rauenberein $3.50;
uno @eftfioe 9euti9es 0ifpeniarD
$3.50.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
em oentifen Meidstaa aab IS

- SSm 0eutl0en JleIuSIuB Bup ~
am Dienstae cine Seniation eriten
Ronaes. 8ertreter oes Gentrums,
Der g3ationalliberalen uno Der Sort
ihrittIer pieien Dem io5ialoemofro-
tiihen Jiibrer Bebel mad, Dab er es
ni6t Iebr itreng nit Der @obrbeit
nebme. gebel beItrttt, DAB er ie-
mails Die @rfl1rung abgegeben babe,
AUDI elm io5iaIOemofratii6er8i5 eprd-
iioent oes &ei6stags Diiroe nOtigen-
fals oas @usbringen Oesaaiierbo6s
iibernebmen. 9ie @egenbeDeile
lhienen ieoo9 aIs perni6teno geger
BEN @eteranen Der So3ialoemofro-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

Der R%ommiIiion, nelbe nit lobens-
Dertem Gifer 5u @erte gegangen lit,
iDiiroe Die 3uuabme Der Saftpfli6t-
@tats ettpa elm @ierteI betragen, ga.
fir aber tDiiroe man Die @enugtu-
ung baben, oaB oas @elO unDerfiir3i
Den genefi3ianten 5uf6me uno nidi
pie iebt, CUR SdIfte an ben 6iugern
babgieriger @ntDGlte bdneen bIiebe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
Sole gLmerifofnhrt oes @opitair

-0ie 4merifafabrt oes &apitain-
leutnants Hrin3en I0albert, oes
orittGlteIten Sobnes oes &aiier @il-
belm, muB einen Aufibub erleioen.
Die 9IbI0iung fir ben fIeinen &reu-
ger Bremen, melber ieit Sabren
oas oeuti6e Stutionsi6iff in ameri-
fanii9en @eip1iiern NOR, fam crit
i'm Mai bon Der oeuti6en 3ii1te ab-
geben, unO 10 muB fid audi Die Aus-
reiie oes 8rin5en AOalbert nod ben
Ser. Staten ber30gern.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

~ 0ie Regieruug oes Ser3ogtlms
8rnuni6peig bat Die abii6t Dem
@ermanii6en Muierm Der SarbarO-
l%lniberiitGt elm pertOoues @ei6enf
gu MAIDEN. 0aiielbe beitebt IN einem
gron3eobguB 0es 20DenOenfmaIs in
8rannidpeig.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

0erI1iIDoufeer Augenar5t Or.
Sol. Sdneioer bat Der 8iir5burger
%llntperiitdt fir Die freie 8ebanoIung
BON @ranfen $4,000 gei6enft.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

Entered as second class matter at the
post Office at Washington, D. G.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04
IRRIGATION FOR THE PASTURE
Where Land Is Heavy Sod Water
Should Be Allowed to Run for Day
or TWO to Soak IL.

Pasture land that is In heavy sod
does not let the water soak in readily:
therefore it is necessary to have the
water running for a day or two in the
same place. II cattle or horses are
allowed on the land while the water is
running they will cut the sod up con
siderably, and by trampling and "pud-
dling" the ground will sometimes kill
ont some varieties of grass for one
season. My practice is to have the
pasture divided by fence writes J
A. Barkhoff Of Cascade county, in the
Breeders Gazette. Then one part
can be pastured while the other
Is irrigated AS soon as the
ground is dry on top one may turn
the stock into il and irrigate the other
part. The practice Of keeping the
stock off part of the field at a time
also gives the grass chance TO make
a better start.
On our clay-loam here. for pasture
that Is only 10 be used for a couple OF
years, we seed timothy, alsike clover,
alfalfa and a sprinkling Of perennial
rye grass. Where a permanent pas
ture is wanted we use Austrian bronze
grass tBromus inermis) with a sprink-
ling of alsike and alfalfa. The
Bronze grass has the advantage OF be-
ing able to Withstand close pasturing
and much trampling. It also comes
earlier in the spring than the others
Bronze grass is difficult to eradicate
when the pasture is broken up for field
crops
The pastures should never be grazed
closely. The grass. and especially the
cloYers, should get high enough TO al
low clipping to be made with the
mower once during the season.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04
DllAAH[25.Y,{.NI>|nEs
~ - Is,y-~-%--sg-
49, - y ~ ---cyt}> lS,s@S
80 s,iyG;8y /. W 49, -
Give COWS plenty of salt. X

Give COWS plenty OF salt. Keep /
before them at all times.
II is usually a question whether or
not it is advisable to feed grain to
COWS on pasture
The good dairy COW usually Is wide
in the forehead. the face dished be
tween the eyes. with a strong under
jaw
Salt the butter only enough to keep
IT, Salt increases the weight but little
and too much spoils the quality of the
butter.
Fence breakers are educated by POOR
fences but having poor feed inside the
pasture and good feed JUS outside is
the best educator.
Often the only difference between
gentle COW and kicker is that the
first had little handling while
helfer. and the other didn't.
Use the best grade of oil you can
buy for the separator. The difference
in cost is little but the difference in
satisfaction is great deal
The men who suffer least during the
dry season are the dairy farmers. ! heN
always have an income. for there is al
ways some crop that can be fed profit
ably to the cows.
Wherever you find well kept farm
you will find the grain raised on it is
fed TO stock right on the place. Far
mers are fast finding out that the best
paving stock is dairy COWS.
Watch the COW that comes in fresh
in good pasture. II is just at this time
of the year that many Of the best milf
ers are spoiled or partly spoiled. Don't
neglect them a single hour.
Many turn the cows out when the
first spears of grass come. Better wait
until they can get a good bite. When
the cows do not get enough grass they
will go hungry before eating dry FEED.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04
axv Espression.

Slang and rutted phrases may be
brilliantly used and so pass current
legally. But for the most part they are
not brilliantly used. They serve chiefly
the lazy mind and are bore. One
can, and very many ones do. shirk the
thought process by the mode OF ready
made and Uniting expressions. It's
as easy as lying More aptly. It's as
easy as swearing And very much such
slovenly habit as swearing. Very
many who might. ms early. speak and
write English well groove their minds
with slang and bad usage of the Ian
guage until their thoughts can hardly
travel out except through the burrows.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04

Every grower should aim to control
all cultural conditions as far as pos
sible. This can often be done by in
stalling an irrigating plant. Losses
from frost can be avoided sometimes
by covering plants with soil, straw or
other mulches. Insects and diseases
may be avoided in various ways II
is true that losses are bound to &C
cur. but their frequency can be great
ly limited by the application OF sci
ence and the exercise of good judy
ment
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH
ITCHING ECZEMA

Eight years ago got eczema all
over my hands. My fingers fairly bled
and It itched until 1t almost drove me
frantic. The eruption began with
itching under the skin. II spread fast
from between the fingers around the
nails and all over the whole hands.
got pair OF rubber gloves In order 10
wash dishes. Then II spread all over
the left side OF my chest 4 fine doc
tor treated the trouble two weeks. but
did me no good ! cried night and
day. Then decided 10 try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment but without much
hope as | had gone so long. There
was a marked change the second day.
and so on until | was entirely cured.
The Cuticura Soap We have always
kept In our home. and we decided
after that lesson that II is a cheap
soap in price and the very best in
quality My husband will use no other
soap in his shaving mug" (Signed)
Mrs G. a. Selby. Redonda Beach.
Cal. Jan. Is. 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere. a sam
pie OF each. with 32.page book. Will
be mailed free on application TO
"Cuticura." Dept L. Boston.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04
What difference Did It Make.

Walking behind some co'ored girls,
homeward bound from school, in a
Missouri town once upon time, a
visitor overheard the following IN
hlushing and giggiing. rich-voiced and
sparkling-eyed assertion Of indiyidu-
'ality from one Of them: "Yeh, she
KEEP me in, but don know inny mo-
bout Caesar now n ! did befo' han.
An eff she KEEP me in twel Gabriel
blows his horn | wudden know an
wudden care What diffunce it make
to me whut cl' man Caesar done away
yandeh befo' de WHITENING Post
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04

According to the New York agri-
cultural experiment station the cost
Of food. per chick, to weigh one pound,
on ground grain. is three cents; on
whole grain. three and seven-tenihs
cents. After making repeated tests in
feeding. this station says the ground
grain ration proved considerably more
profitall lie than the whole grain ration
with the growing chicks. and the same
vas true of capons of equal weight
from these chicks. and from others
sf equal weight and age fed alike be-
tore caponi.ing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04
Utahns Take Part in Parade.

Baltimore-Utah was represented in
a big suffrage parade here Friday
night. In the line of march were three
pretty girls bearing banner in
scribed: Women Have Voted Since
1895 y Utah" The banner bearers
were. followed by floral chariot
drawn ly four white horses. The
chariot was labeled Utah" and was
occupied by two pretty girls in Roman
costume. bearing shields on which
IVES en.sl.zoaed the coat of arm; OF
Utah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-04
Wanted to Know the culprIt.

The following story was told recent
~ by Austin Haines to party OF
friends he entertained at luncheon:
Down in a little Florida town two
negro families live in shanties about
stones throw apart They obtain
thei- drinking water from a shallow
open well located midway between the
two houses. A fence which separates
the two yards is built up 10 the well
on both sides. Every evening after
her days work it done. it is the Gus
tom OF one OF the negro mammies to
pick UP buckets and go TO the well for
water. One day the owner of the
property moved the fence back about
ten feet from where it originally stood.
That evening when Eliza started out
with her pail she fixed her eye on the
fence and made straight for it. Walk
ing hurriedly along the beaten path,
she plunged into the shallow well with
a splash. Her screams brought i'm
mediate assistance, and as she cAmb-
ed out and spied the fence ten feet
away she Indignantly exclaimed:
Now. who done moved dat well|