davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
DIR. J.. r. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon, Wendell,
Eden Items.
M Aaop,
tBy Adam.)

Mr.. John Clayborn had the mis-
fortune to loose about 20 tons of
hay by fire last week. Carelessness
with fire on the part of children was
the cause.
A bright baby boy, the first child
born in our town was welcomed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Davis on Tuesday, June Goth.
The celebration at Eden on July
4th was a decided success in every re-
spect. The Miner Juvenile ball team
defeated the local Juvenile team,
while the Eden Regulars carried off
the honors in the game with the
Lake View team. The numerous
races were enjoyed by all. The
open air pavilion was crowded
from early evening until the morn
ing of the 9Th with a merry throng
of Edenites and Haymakers. who
thoroughly enjoyed the splendid
dance music. As in everything else
that she undertakes, Eden's first
celebration leaves nothing to be de-
sired-except a repetition.
Mr.. A. Anderson, of Jerome, who
erected the pumping plant at Haz.
elton, had the misfortune to have
his saddle horse stray away from
the Big Sugar Loaf Butte pumping
station recently. Mr.. Anderson
opinion is that the horse, which he
describes as a light bay, 3 yearsold
weight about $50 pounds, both hind
feet white and tail slightly rubbed
has tried to get back to his former
home at Rupert. He has offered {
reward of S15 for information lead.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
Too EgotiSticaI.

Editor Lincoln County Times:-
Referring to that train load Of cap
italists and your influence as AN advertis-
ing medium mentioned in your last issue,
| venture the assertion that you are Il
little too %sanguine in laying such a flat
tering JUNCTION to your soul" Capitalists
and investors, when they go off on a
hike OF this kind, generally go well stock
ed up with the current issues of the lead
ing monthly magazines, and | assure you
that it is the honest conviction OF some
OF us that it was not the Times, but
one OF these magazines that did the stunt.
The article referred to i'll this magazine
being from an outside angle and moi
tinctured with local gossip, and being
illustrated with portraits Of ex-governor,
etc. and descriptive OF the doings o
great Carey act corporations; and tn,
humble doings OF the settlers being en-
tirely omitted, ought to be OF great valu,
as an advertisement. I'd suggest tina.
some OF the leading business men il
Jerome who cannot afford to advertis,
in the Times, get Il few thousand copie.
OF the July number OF The Technica
World Magazine for distribution among
their friends in the east.
A FARMER.
X. X. |.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
Herd District Notice

In the matter al the petition oil Henry j..
Wall and ~ others praying the Board
10 create "A herd district under the law
passed 10y the Idaho Legislature OF 1907.
to embrace that territory within Lin
coin County more particularly describ-
ed rs follows. to-wit:
Beginning at 4 point about the center
OF the south line OF Section 30, i. -, X.
~, +. b. NJ, thence going west To the
: " corner OF Section 81, thence north
along the line between L.. ~ and ~
until it intersects with the shore line oi
Wilson Lake, thence along the shore
line OF Wilson Lake in a sc direction,
thence following the North Side Canal
Bank from Il point where ii cmpties into
said Wilson Lake in Il like direction To
the point of beginning.
And. whereas, il being the opinion of
this hoard that a majority OF the quail
flied electors are DESTROYS OF creating the
aforesaid territory as a heri district.
Thursday, August Stl, 1912, al > o'clock
in the afternoon ut the Court House in
Sho>hone. Idaho has been liked as the
time and place ior hearing said petition
ers; and AT that time any person or per
: MS may show cause, if any there he.
Why said petition should moi be- granted
and said heri district created, and the
Clerk Is hereby instructed 10 give due
notice hereof.
Done in regular July ~sessinn-July III.
1912.
\. l.. ~SPEAKMAN.
Chairman Board County Commissioners
OF Lincoln County, Idaho.
Attest:
HARRY W. ANDERSON,
SEAL Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
Grand View.

A dance will be held in the Grand
View hall on Friday evening, July
18th. A good time is promised and
all are invited.
c. W. DeVoe is in Hagerman on
business this week.
TIE Grand View base ball team
will cross bats with Wendell AT the
Schneeberger grounds sunday al
ternoon.
f. G. Gauss and family took dim
ner at the Hartshorn home last sun
day.
Howard link, n. DeNanney, j.
Hartshurn, O. kohlman, Mrs. j.
Kohlman and Miss Anna Thompson
were Shoshone visitors last Friday.
Mr.. l.. r. Atkins, of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of Ray Baker.
MIR. jos. Schneeberger is busily
engaged these days getting his
threshing outfit IN shape for the
seasons work. He will commence
threshing rye the coming week.
On Friday, July 18th, at the NJ.
f. parsonage in Shoslione, Rev. Me-
Loud officiating, Mr.. Otto Holman,
of Millersburg, Ohio, and Miss An
ma Thompson, of Kansas City, were
united in marriage. The groom is
a brother Of Mr.. j. Holman of this
place, the bride being a cousin OF
Mrs. Holman, with whom the young
couple will make their home for the
present.
Although the newly-weds thought
they had stolen a march on their
friends, they were aroused from
their SAUNDERS by the beating Of tin
cans, blowing of horns, etc, by a
crowd from the west. Cigars were
passed, when along anne a crowd
from the east bent on the same mis-
sion and equipped with the same
kind of instruments. After some
more of this music some m sug.
gested kidnapping the groom, anC
he was accordingly seized. HI
managed however, to escape hi
captors, but with the aid Of men
boys and a saddle pony he was re
captured and taken to an empt,
shack near by, where he IA bount
hand and foot. The sentinels how
ever, fell asleep and Mr.. HOLMAN
having loosened the fetted cords
made a dash for liberty, this tim
reaching his home in safety afte
an experience with barbed wire fen
ces and other Obstacles.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18

ing to his recovery, and anyone
knowing Of his whereabouts will
confer II great favor 10y addressing
Mr.. Anderson ut Jerome.
Mr.. Joe Day is a candidate before
the Democratic primary for Com
missioner of this district. Mr.. Day
will be a good man for the position
and we trust he will receive the nom
nation.
Three al loads of material has
left the local yards for the Lake
View school house. Some class to
that district.
Ed. Ryan, of Corin, Utah, and
Dan Ryan, of Twin Falls, were Wis
itors on the tract last week.
Mr.. Wilson, one of the live and
energetic stock men of the tract.
shipped his sheep to eastern mar
kets last week.
A number of the farmers have
their hay in the stack.
Runor has it that the sheep men
are to bear the price Of hay down
this fall. The farmers should unite
on a scale of prices or arrange to
feed it themselves. A live commits
sion man should be in Eden looking
mp a market for the baled product
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
Just Received!

jerome, July II, 1912.
j. A. Waters, Twin Falls:
Dear Sir:
will say in reply to your
inquiry. that the 5000 trees which ! pnr-
chased Of you this spring have been the
most satisfactory Of all the trees | have
put out on this ranch. In short. they
have been entirely satisfactory and all
that good nursery stock could be.
Yours very truly,
q. |. TowLE,
Mgr. Towle Land Co.
p. s. recommend 2-year old trees for
this country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
SIS Reward.

Strayed, from the pumping station at
Big Sugar Loaf Butte, light bay horse, .
years old, weight about $50 pounds, two
white hind ieet, tail slightly rubbed.
sl5.O reward will be paid Tor iniorna-
tion leading to the recovery OF the ami
NAL. \. ANDERSON.
Jerome, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County SUPERINTENDENT.

For COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
hereby my candidacy for
the nomination for the Office OF County
Superintendent of Schools of Lincoln
County, subject to the action Of the
Republican party at the Primary election
to be held July Both, 1912.
LEAH NJ. Burnside.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
Farmers Day.
0OOding, Idaho. July 10th.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
July 18th and Goth from points, Pocatel-
10 to Parma, inclusive, and Intermediate
branches. See agents for rates and fur
ther particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
FAMILY TELEPHONE
ORGANIZATION

In
Modern conditions have
brought about the need tor
what might be called a long
distance telephone organlza-
ton of the family. When
in doubt, telephone" is an
axiom that ought to be i'm
pressed upon every member
Of the family going on a
journey. or to live at a dis
lance. The mother can reach
her children at school. and
children should be required
to telephone home occas-
ionaIly. When husband or
wife set out on a journey a
telephone Itinerary should be
iotted down and left behind.
Members Of the family
travelling should not be con-
tent with providing means by
which those left at home
may reach them quickly, but
should communicate with
the home frequently. and
particularly when there is
bad weather, transportation
delay. disturbance Of public
order, or any other unusual
condition where the traveller
happens TIC be. Bad news
flies fast. and is magni6ed by
distance. These things cause
apprehension at home.
No other medium conveys
the personal assurance and
causes such peace Of mind
asthe long distance telephone
talk can give.
The MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
Cheap Freight Rates on Household
Goods from Chicago.

A party having about half a car load
OF household goods in Chicago wants
party to join him in a car for Jerome.
Cut rate 75cts per hundred. Enquire at
this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18

! hereby my candidacy for
the nomination for the office of Sheriff of
Lincoln county, subject to the action OF
the republican party at the Primary Flee
ton to be held July 30, 1912.
l.. NJ. ZuG.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
Oregon Short Line Excursions.
Pacific Coast Excursions.

At various tim,s 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 or
write ID. f.. Bnrley, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18
rrespOndenCe
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

For come unexplained reason much correspondence mailed o us along The
rna routes on Wednesday fails to reach MS until Thursday noon, too late "r pub
LEGATION that week. To insure reaching MS in time these should Lee nailed Tuesday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-07-18

Do not fail to register, as you
cannot vote at the primaries on
July Both unless you are registered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-27
Smith Won't Run.

Atlanta, Ga, April 26.-Stor'e s that
J. R. Smith, manager of two Joseph
M. Brown campaigns and ardent sup
porter of Woodrow Wilson, is quietly
candidate for governor himself, and
has traded" with other Wilson men
for their support, is given the lie by
Mr.. Smith. A report published in the
Macon Telegraph under recent date is
branded by him as absurd and Qn-
qualifiedly false Mr.. Smith, Aas he
says, is one of the original Wilson
supporters in Georgia. He attended
the first Wilson meeting ever held,
many months ago, and was at that,
time elected vice president of the
Wilson club in Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-27
Sz2<<akS e * &>&k&sakk<sae< - S aS y
T s:.=:z N SOCIETY. i
Xxx Xxx e <&$x<& <k&k CT

Miss Mallie Mershon, who has been
ill at the hospital, is somewhat i'm
proved and is the guest of Mrs. Green
at the Royal.
Class IA of the Glynn high school
will picnic today at Island View. They
will be chaperoned by Miss Susie
Dale and Professor Mott.
Mrs. Henry Bunkley ant little
daughter have returned from a visit
to relatives in Blackshear.
Hugh, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. X. Burgay, continues very ill.
Mrs. H. Glougauer has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Gus Hoffman in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newman are
welcoming a little daughter g, their
home on K street.
The Sunbeam Society opened their
mite boxes this afternoon at the Bap-
fist Sunday school. Refreshments
were served and all had an enjoy
able time.
Miss Julia Gould of st. Simon, is
the guest of friends in the city.
o
DR.. and Mrs. Harris of Atlanta, are
the guests of friends in the city.
Judge and Mrs. Max Isaac have as
their guest Mrs. M. Isaac of Jackson
Vile
Mrs. w. H. DeVoe is i'll, to the re-
greet of her many friends.
Mrs. Alex Dickson leaves today for
Macon to visit relatives
Mrs NJ. A. Baker, who has been
quite i'll for the past ten days, iE i'm
proving
The next ceeting of the D. A. R
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-27
CONCERT TO RS
"a REPEATED MAY 2.

The delightful concert recently
given under the direction of Miss
Helen O'Connor will be repeated in
Brunswick May and at Fernandina
the next night This will be good
news to all who missed hearing the
beautiful program rendered by Bruins
wick's popular singers and, as the
program is to be greatly improved
and added to, those who were pres
ent will have an opportunity to en-
Joy another rare treat Among the
attractive features that will be pre-
scented will be a fancy dance by four
of Brunswicks loveielst society girls,
songs by Mrs. w. D. Bailey, song
Three Little Maids from School"
from the Mikado, new and delight
full Character song by the versatile
and popular "Bruiser" Brown, and
other pleasing numbers. The con-
cert is repeated for the benefit of the
ID. A. r. and the proceeds will be
used to buy some valuable historical
and genealogical records which will
be placed in the Brunswick library.
Admission will be so cents and tickets
will be on sale in a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-27

% b b q q a q q d q o o q e ID a
@ L L A c S. %
b I'D b ID q e % q % a q u a q A n
How lovingly the lilacs lean,
How gracefully the lilacs noe.
Above the vernal gold and green
or the soft garden 500!
And how adown the twilight tides
Their delicate perfume drifts and
strays,
Recalling poignantly the ides
or long evanished Mays!
o lilacs, droop! o lilac, fling
Your altar as in other years!
From out the precious past You bring,
The bittersweet of tears!
-Lippincott's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-27
laughing at the Alderman.
Atlanta, April ga new and SOL

Atlanta, April pa new and some
what amusing turn has been given
to he Atlanta city councils accept
ance of an agreement with the Ga.
Railway & Power company, whereby
light and power rates are to be re-
duced. Alderman McClelland, the
only man of the thirty council mem
bers who was dissatisfied with the
agreement, now asserts that reither
the committee which recommended it
nor the council itself, knows what
the agreement contains. His COL
leagues do not take this reflection up
on their intelligence with sufficient
seriousness to resent it. They are
inclined to give the alderman the
laugh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-27
You1 doctor IS de-
pendent upon the
drug store.

Remember this whenever you have
prescription to be filled.
Your DOCTORS skill alone cannot
cure. 1t is the medicine that is
vital. And back of that is the
drug store and the conditions ex-
listing here, where, your prescrip-
zion Is to be eompounded-purity-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tlon-accurscy
Follow the prescription to the
Compromising Room. You can't
nelp but feel the cleanliness here.
A great many years of experience
and the best thought of many able
men have made our prescription
department very near to perfection.
There is no idle joking here-no
Interruptions from the store. For
concentration is essential to &C
cuprate prescription compromising.
We give the closest attention and
the greatest care to this important
work.
All of our prescription men are
registered pharmacists of able
records and our prescription de-
tment is the best equipped in the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-27

will be held with Mrs. F. H. NAL
lard
The Detroit times., 1912-10-26

How much sand did 1t take to build
your car?
That isn't such strange question
after all. when II ia explained BY
sand Is not meant that peculiar quail
ity sometimes called grit, often asso-
Ciated with person OF an indomit-
able will and a bull dog chin. What
is meant Is that kind OF sand which
ripens i'm large. quantities on the sea
shore. which produces those irritants
with prcngs known as sand burs. and
which collects In the bottom-Uf- your
Oxfords when in the summer time
YOU stroll down a country road in
some parts OF the country.
Now YOU think OF II, there is sand
used in building an automobile. ism
thCre2 Yes, it's the sand used In
making the castings in the foundry.
One automobile company alone this
coming year Will use. H. Is estimated,
1000 tons OF sand. This is the Ford
Motor Company Eleven thousand
tens OF sand would make sand hill
OF considerable size. II will require
approximately 21j freight cars 20
haul this sand to the Ford factory.
And the sand Is OF many textures
n has TO be to meet the varied uses
TO which 1t is put in the foundry. u
comes from all over the country
The Detroit times., 1912-10-26
FARMER UNEXCELLED
AS JUDGE OF CAR
He Studies Machinery Every
Day of His Life,
Nearly

The farmers are better Judges of
motor cars than men living in cities.
is the opinion OF Mr. II. r. Radford.
general manager OF the Cartercar
company, Pontiac, Mich. He is OF the
opinion that motor cars which might
satisfy the city man, will not sell 20
the country people.
The farmer work with machinery
every day." says Mr.. Radford, and
is familiar with mechanical construc-
ton. You cannot tell him what car
will do and let II go at that, because
he must understand for himself. He
will study the entire car from begin
ming to end and decide for himself
whether 1t is built to give the service
he demands"
When the farmer buys a plow,
binder, or windmill, he knows that
that piece OF machinery will do his
work, because he has satiefied
himself that it's made right before he
pays down his money"
And this fact has had a great deal
to do with our remarkable success In
selling the Cartercar to farmers,
continued Mr.. Radford. When we
show him the friction transmission he
studies 1t for himself, studies every
detail OF II, and although he does not
know anything about mechanical the
cries he understands that 1t will do
the work, and its extreme simplicity
appeals to him. firmly believe many
cars will not be very long-liyed sim.
ply because they are not up to the
farmers standard OF what motor
car should be-"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-26
1000 Tons Of Sand for One
Detroit Automobile Factory

Some of IL is dug from sand pits, and
some comes from the seashore. while
some Is pumped from the bottom or
the great lakes
II ranges in texture from a very
coarse grained sand 10 that OF the
finest puiverization. When 1t reaches
the Ford factory, II is placed in big
bins 10 await its use.
One OF the surprising things about
u Is that the sand never is hauled
away or piled up when il has been
used. II just Sits from one place "a
another SO there Is no appreciate
amount Of il left when II has been
used in the foundry.
Principally the sand is for making
mouldings and cores. A sand mould
Is shaped and into this the moulten
metal Is poured. Practically all OF
the Ford forgings are hollow. To Sc
cure this, coarse grained sand Is
made into sort OF biscuit by beine
] mixed with other ingredients. and
this. is formed into core which In
sures the hollowness OF the forging.
Mixed with core sand Is -four and
I molasses TO maize the biscuit.
/ Altogether, there are eight different
/ textures OF sand that 20 into the con
! struction OF the forgings OF the Ford
car.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-26
AUTO MEN NOW
SURPASS THE
DEEDS OF '76
Carry Industrial Invasion Into
Great Britain and
Win
BRITONS FLEE IN PANIC
AT AMERICANS APPROACH
Studebakers' Foreign Sales Man.
ager Brings Back
Story

What a wonderful degree OF beauty,
economy and all-round utility Amer
lean manufacturers have been able
TO combine In the popular-priced
motor car Is a matter on which auto
mobiledom abroad has been recently
getting a most startling demonstra-
ton. This has come In the form or
an unconscious endorsement OF the
American product by a gathering OF
British manufacturers who, over their
roast beef at luncheon, formally view
ed with alarm the fact that America,
by sheer merit OF it's goods, has cap
tured the British market.
The British manufacturers agreed,
without argument, that 1t was inIpos-
sible for them to build, by their pres
ent methods, cars as good as the Am
erican type, at anything like Ameri-
can prices. To gather all the British
interests under one roof and there
to build cars on the American plan
in large quantities, permitting the
economical use OF expensive auto
matte machinery-made up the one
line OF defense suggested, but this
plan is considered highly unlikely to
succeed, due to the factional spirit
which prevails within the British in
dustry
To what an extent the American
manufacturers dominate the British
market is illustrated by w. r. Lalley.
foreign sales manager Of The Stude-
baker Corporation, who has just re-
turned from the scene Of industrial
strife.
The Studebaker Corporation Of
England, Ltd, has just finished its
first year OF existence. During this
period, Mr.. Lalley says, this branch
has distributed virtually as many
Studebaker cars as were sold in Eng
land by any British manufacturer No
British manufacturer has as hrs sell
ing representative half the number
OF dealers who now handle Stude.
baker cars through the United King
dom.
The fact that automobiles are taxed
In Great Britain on a basis OF cylin-
der bore has brought especial popu-
larity to the Studebaker go" a car
famous for the great power developed
by it's small motor. The cars won
derful economy in gasoline has also
been pronounced factor. Gasoline
petrol" they call II across the
.water-sells there at a rate which
causes even the plutocrat TO count
his cars miles per gallon.
T.. II. Watson managing director
of the London Studebaker branch, is
spending a few days at the company's
Detroit plant Mr. Watson. though a
native Briton, cherishes sense OF
humor which enables him 10 appre-
ciate the position OF his countrymen
who he believes. have put the finish
ing touches 10 their own confusion by
publicly endorsing the American
product
Mr. Watson believes Il impossible
for British manufacturers 20 compete
with America, In present conditions
The immense volume Of business
done by the American factories al
home permits them, he says, TO pro
duce for export, cars which. in mate
rial and accurate workmanship can
not be equalled by British methods oil
building each car to the customer
| Individual order
The Detroit times., 1912-10-26
WHAT 1T COSTS TO
KEEP AN ELECTRIC

"A great many people have the mis-
taken idea that an electric Is very
expensive to operate and maintain
but as a matter of fact no method OF
transportation is less expensive than
the electric" said Carl j. Metzger, oil
the Metzger-Herrington company, dis.
tributors of Argo Electrics.
Where the owner of the vehicle
operates his own charging plant, the
cost OF operation will be reduced To a
minimum. Favorable rates are ex.
tended TO electric vehicle users by
the central stations, and in a great
many cases the cost of operation will
not exceed $40 per month, which is
a very liberal estimate of the aver
age cost of current"
Twenty TO thirty-hve dollars per
month is the usual fee charged by
public garages in the larger cities, in
Guiding current. care and delivery"
Considering it's low cost of main
tenance. freedom from tire repairs
and renewals, and its general all
round serviceab!lity, the ownership. OF
an electric is trde economy, as we'll as
a great convenience"