davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
1cmufrotcn 9attcn 95Orpa9I.

PIN 0}ontdg 9}a0m.ittag bicltell
Sic gcmofraten 0es Giitrifts cine
@a6l o6, nm Delegation SIT Der am
1}ittipo6 itattgeba6ten 0iItriftsfon-
pcntiou sat %crpd6len. 3pei 6aftio=
men itouoen iid gegenii6er ufO bic
pom @alter Goiteao gefilbrte Nbtel
I1luq trltg iiber bic pnn 50. g. 9tetps
man angefii6rte 5uftion Den Sie5
0auo1. glus 0cn y @o6l6e3irfen
cr6iclt Ser @oIteao 5liigel i3 8e5irs
fe, mG6renO Der 4emmnta= rep.
@arr 6liigeI 5 8e3irfe erbielt 9as
Grgcbnis bon 4 @c3irfen mnrOe nidt
6cfulnt gege6en, neil N}ogeleien Dor
Qefonmen ieiu Ioaeit. 9lm 06ittpodl.
Qegen 0tittaq fpurpe Damn i'm reuen
N}aioliic 9erlpel Die 0iitrifts Son
benton a~bge6alten. GuS BeiBt, Der
@oite0o 6liigel bielt @eriammlmag,
md6ret0 Scr 95epnlunm Sliigel Dol
tcte9 uno begab itb nod Der 200z
5clloms @ula an z. StraBe ml0 belt
BORT iea1e &onpentinn ab. 9a0ur6
miro Ger 9itritt Columbia auf Der
i'll Baltimore itattfinoenOen oenlo-
TrQtiiden 0otional aoupention
0urdl nlcbrere @ruppen DON 0eIegas
ten reprd1entiert mer0en. Die 93a-
tional aon0ention Bat Damn SIT emf
ihei0eI mclde @ruppe 5t Sir ui0
Stimme beredtigt tit. @eDdbIt
muroen bonn Goitello 6liigeI bic fol-
gen0en Delegation sur 8altimorer
aonoentiouL ieOer 3l elmer bal6ea
Stimme b~ered6tigt mo fir Spreher
@larf i%nitruiert So6n g, W}iaer.
9lobert s. MattinQI9 @eorge Sill
leelL 96omas S. 9loore, 9ofe &ence.
@olter s, @oiteao, Sanes q. Gas
On snlit6, &obn Q. Golpops. @m.
9. Hilep, &. 9. Saminono, 3. S..
&icfioro nuo Charles u. glemman.
Yom 0epmau 6lGQel uuroen gemdblt
INN iuitruisrt fir Spreder @lorf: g.
3. Olorou. 6uab &. 0arpep. @owin u
Nspmar, Or 9 s. Qepis, ,So6n 81
Campbell. uno .. ~. 8ropn.
Gom @ou 6liigel purosu erndbIt
unO nibt iuitruiert @borles %. Dorr,
6barles u. 0ougIas, 6enrp IS. 0oois.
s. {. Benton il. No6ert 9taeu. 9erns
arc Builder, @eorge 6ielos, @0marO
MitdeIl. S. S. BurceIl, &bomas Sos
mellon, Grant WiBner unO 0.D. Sore.
Die foI9euoen mnr0en SIT Mitglie-
bern 0es nelten 0emofrotii1en Sem
trail aomites ertpd6lt. 86pntQs S..
Moore, Sutton 81. @oroon. George
aiQeell, 9. s. 5inllcane, Sanes 8.
W}aqra0er, Or. Is. 9. Gobinion.
Sobn 9. N}iaer, Sobn g. @oogfins
Serrp g Me@artbp, Gbornas 6. Sc
Glper, @rarton s. Scott, @alter.
5. @oiteGo, Brilliant $. Mag6amL
5ranf s. N1cGua0e, @enrn S. &cQs
Sercmia6 9'gomot, Sarles q.
8per. Son. aenenl9, So6n 9. Sol
pops, 9fobert s. 0}atttnglD, Charles
S. gauid uuo 9Rihael s. Goffep
Die @oIters4, melhe ii6 nohnlals
in 5mei Seile 3eriplitterten erlialn=
ten aud ibre 9elegaten mo @ninite-
manner, 10 oaB 0rei 9elegationen
Der 0enofrateu nod Baltimore &C.
ben meroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

0aufiagnHa


Gle llntcr8cianeten iagcu hermit
alien Die ms md6reno Der Gronfbeit
lino bel Dem &iuideioen unieres IN
nlglt g~eliebtef @atten in0 @aters
SbeDOOre &litt
70 liebepoa 5ltr Settle itauoclt, u4iern
a~cr5li4lter gnif. Cant aitdl oen
7eri4ieoelen &erehnigufiqel oenea
oer &erltorbele a~liaeb0rte fit sic
lWoneu Slumenipeuoen itao 6eion-
9eren Can't oea @erren @aItor 9era=
ler nno &altor Mea5e( fiir Sic 9ro=
~lfesiuorte anf Sorge 0es Iie6eu Iuten.
&c traiiefn0eu @iitter6lie6enen
9Wetgca &litt ne6R 5amilie.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
&ciien nad GnrOpn

0ird Die 6ieiige Qgcnhir oas
Nor00entideu &lop0" ba6en nod
folgen0e @erionen &eiiefarteu nadl
Glrppa gerommen: Sir ben 4. Sli-
ri per Gampfer u9remei4 iiaer
95cm 2)orf 9feD. s.. @ar0 Hebit 6rali
nl0 goMter 0turiel; ST.. Nlobel
@%Det0olDn Sri. Gorot6ea Be @ere.
6rl N}arg ban 93tg5 lm0 SRI.
@arrietl y. S6o00, Sir 4. SUM per
Danpfer Safer @ilbelm Der @ro6e
ii6er 9teiD 9orf, SEER d. @eufs. sir
0en +. Sluti pet @ampfer g9}edarp
llber Baltimore 5rom Ignes 8illen2
blifer uto GoAter Gbarlotte Sri.
W. Dbl, 9err mo 5rau Oscar Is.
@ogt, SEER un0 Trau Tre0..2. &oat,
6rQll sc. Sorofomomsfn mo God
ter &eatrice. 6rau Bertha goblcrer,
SRI Goie Nfeper Sri. W1inaic Sol
1ler nn0 6ran Suite mo SRI. Mice
&ollinQcr. Stir ben s. Sltni Der
0ampfer ua0ni9in 2itiie@ ii6cr 9}em
gorf 6rau q. 81. 9aguc, sic GrA
Agnes gliiebetb un0 Selene @affer-
ion Sri. @liio6etb aeD5er mo sri.
6eIeue 9ommoii.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
MidnrO s@art1aIot luieoer er@ahIt.

9feprdieutaut 9ii6aro @artbol0t
mur0e ON Sanistag ais @r1ii0ent
Der amerifaRilheH @rippe Der D%n-
Prparlameatariiden Union mic0cr
erudblt. An0ere erpGblte 9eamte
lIt0. Senator Burton BON 06io. Gi-
5e=@rGii0ent; 9eprdientant 9roui-
iar0 pon Souiiiana, Sefret1r. limo
Rcpraleltaut Sobn Nn0ru bon 9}en-
Yprf, Saabmeiiter. Gs lit Dies 6errli
9artbolots iieunter 8ermin in Bic
ier Stelllna.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Aeinl @dlmnhnmirth

@eim Sdmobamirt6
aarl s. Srann, 1888 Z Ctr, q. ~.
gr0ffnpig sitter ac1elbobn umO
@artenmirt a4. @eion0ers feline
~entle0 Grabs, @euriger Qlaimein.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
$500 Per Year

Notice sweating and rapid breath
ing; noStril- dilated. The owner
looks around to see if the animal
has over-eaten, but finding every
thing normal, eliminates founder"
from his thoughts. The final deci-
sion is that the kidneys are out Of
whack and huge doses of salt
peter are administered. 1t usually
takes IA large amount Of muscular
energy and expressive language to
over-power the animal and give the
medicine. II the animal gets worse
a veterinarian is summoned.
The real trouble is impaction of
either the stomach or bowels. This
paralyzes the movements of the
bowels, the food stagnates and fer
ments, and the animal becomes de-
lirous from absorbing its own poi
sons.
The best treatment is prevention.
The next thing to do is to send for
a competent veterinarian just as
soon "a possible, and if one is not
available, give the animal anti-fer-
ments, such a. 2 tablespoonfuls OF
baking soda or half pint Of whisky,
and follow up with a dozen eggs
beaten up, to soothe the irritated
membranes. Feed a bran-mash
and change the food for a while.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
Grain Hay lmpaction.

Last season several horses in this
vicinity died from what was termed
impaction Of the bowels. Speaking
Of this disease, Prof. f. T. Baker,
Veterinarian at the Idaho Expert
ment Station, says:
a condition peculiar to the north
west is found in localities where the
favorite hay fed horses and cattle is
green wheat, oat or barley hay.
This, fed in conjunction with rolled
oats makes an ideal mixture to
cause compaction; either in the
stomach or bowels.
Symptom first noted in the horse
is restlessness. He lies down, tlien
gets up and seems to be suffering
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
THE MAN ON THE FARM.

Fortunately for the world, farm
ing is one of those occupations the
satisfaction of which does not de-
pend on the amount of money To
be made in a wear. The ownership
of a tract of land is satisfaction of
itself. 1t is the most stable of in
vestments and safeguard against
anxieties without end Broad fields
are better nurseries for high thought
than contracted city offices. The
study of nature uplifts a man as no
other study can, save that of divin-
ity. OF all men it is the farmer
who can hest afford to put aside all
thought of mere money getting and
devote himself to large living. The
instinct to get money is, rs rule,
belitteing, and this belittlement the
farmer can escape easier than many
other men. The size of the farm
does not limit the growth of the
man. The man who, on eighty
acres, gives himself to high thoughts
and purposes and large living, will
easily outrank in intellectual power
and social influences the mere seek
er of money on farm many time:
larger. 1t isn't the size of the
farm, but the quality of the farmer
manhood which determines hi
place in the community .-Peorii
Star.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

The company has the money and
is prepared to go ahead with work
at Jackson Lake. The water is to
be brought down the Snake river to
the project and carried over the land
for which water rights now exist
and for additional land.
If the plan goes through it will
probably settle the controversy be-
tween the settlers and the company
over the incompleteness Of, the reser-
voirs while the settlers will be fur
niShed the water without additional
charge to them. Many of them
were opposed to the Jackson Lake
plan for fear of additional charges
heing made.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

After driving the republicans of
Lincoln county into the democratic
party and then following them him
self, Frank Gooding has come to a
realization of the wreck he has made
Of the party, and now boastingly
asserts that they will all be whipped
into line again before November.
The ex-gov. should not feel too sure
Of his power over the republicans
down this way in voting them like
pigs" The result in November
W i'll better tell the tale.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
STILL. IN DOUBT.

MI, .,,;cial canvas of the votes
., the recent primary having
" os vet been announced, leaves
49, ~ race for governor still in doubt,
nth Haines and Clagstone running
.L and neck, with chance that
=. second choice votes may nomi-
nate the latter.
Stewart defeats Bulge for the
on,;ration for Supreme Court Judge
and French and Smith will be the
congressional nominees.
uuch concern is felt among poll
,;.;rrs over the conditions i'll this
.orntv as it relates to the reelection
:, senator Borah, and the same
0oliticians are likely TO be kept
guessing Should Frank Gooding
s,ill persist in his selfish greed re-
..rdless Of the welfare of his party,
no man can guess the result, and il
porah is defeated by the votes OF
;ncoln county il can he laid direct
" al his door.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
MOI CONCERNED.

Very little concern is manifested
among the voters on the North Side
tract regarding the outcome Of the
nomination for governor ON the re-
publican ticket. What the people
ON Carey Act projects mostly desire
is a land board that will guard their
Interests as well rs that Of the cor
porations. From practical expert
ences during the past two wears it is
generally conceded on all sides that
Governor Hawley, a. chairman of
the state land board, has at all times
cndeavored To act in a fair and i'm
partial manner both with the com
panies and settlers. Although at
times hard pressed with other i'm
portant matters, he has always
found time to listen to the entreatv
Of the settler and has devoted a great
deal of his personal time to Their
cause. On the other hand he ha.
given due consideration to the wei
fare Of the irrigation companies, be
ing anxious at all times To get al
the information available that h,
might act advisedly.
Being thoroughly familiar Will
conditions on this tract makes it al
the more important that he be re-
tanned on the board until matter
are definitely settled here. The fac
that there will be several changes il
the personnel of the board the com
ing year, makes il all the more i'm
perative that one SO familiar wit
conditions be retained.
Though non-partisan, il will al
ford the Times pleasure Ia supper
Mr. Hawley, and in adopting thi
course we feel that We have til
hearty approval Of a vast maiorit
of the settlers on this great tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.
A North and South Line now Projected
for this Section.
Western Pacific Officials Visit the North
Side Tract in Search Of Data.

The most important information
that it has been our privilege to
for some time Is contained |
in the above heading. Credence is |
given to the statement by the visit |
the first of the week by representa-
tives OF the Western Pacific railroad
accompanied by influential capital |
lists of San Francisco and other Cali
fornia points.
Prominent among the party were
J. &. Lowe, representative Of the
railroad company, F. c. Friedlan-
der, manager of the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce, d. II. Brad
ley Of the Oakland Chamber of
Commerce, J. B. Brewster, capi-
talist of San Francisco and several
influential business men Of Wells,
Nev.
These gentlemen were officially
sent out by the Western Pacific
Railway Co. at the invitation Of
citizens of the Twin Falls tracts to
investigate the claims set forth by
this section for the building of
line Of road tO connect with the
company's system at Wells, New.
4 committee was sent from Twin
Falls to lay these claims before the
railroad officials, and 50 favorably
were they impressed that this trip
was arranged for.
A portion of the party visited the
North Side on Sunday and were
shown pretty well over the tract,
expressing much surprise at the
wonderful development of the coun.
try. Returning ON Tuesday the
party were driven to the lower sal
mon Falls, which gave them anoth
er' opportunity of witnessing til,
vast resources of this section,
A most favorable outcome is an
ticipated from the visit of thes'
gentlemen to this section as the.
cannot but realize the vast amour
Of products that will have to find
: market. The gap between Twil
Falls and Wells is only a matter q
: 100 miles, which if completed woul'
give us a direct outlet to the south
and from the standpoint of the citi
zens of the tract would be the hes
thing ever secured for this section.
From those who have been wit
the party over the route we lear
r that this committee is much graft
I fled over the prospects and as W
+ are assured that capitalists STAN
: ready to finance the project we loo
e for most favorable results, and wi
T. closely watch further development
e along this line.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
A NEW PROPOSITION.
Proposition to the North Side Compa-
ny 10 Abandon their Priority
Claim 10 Water al
Minidoka.
Capital News.)

II the financial hackers of the
North Side Twin Falls Land Il
Water company will abandon their
priority claim To waters in the Snake
river at Minidoka, the government
will permit them To 90 ahead with
active construction work on the
Jackson Lake reservoir in Montana,
cnlarging it for the storage of water
for the North Side project. This Is
the nltimatum that has been laid
before :. II. Hays, counsel for the
company, who in turn tentatively
placed il before the land board this
morning for approval. Definite ac-
ton was delayed until the issue is
reported upon by State Engineer
Robinson.
The company will, ifthe approval
of the state land board can be Sc
cured, probably accept the offer as
made. as it is believed to be fair
one. While the company and It's
officers and attorneys are confident
they can win their case in the es-
tablishing of their priority right to
the water, they are said To he will
inp 10 waive this right and avoid
the lawsuit that might follow in
order to meet the terms of the gov
ernment and thereby be able to use
the Jackson Lake reservoir.
According to Mr.. Hays state
mcnt before the land board the
company wishes to proceed with the
work on Jackson Lake Immediately
os il will be necessary to get in sup
niles i'm the summer. The company
does not want to proceed without
the states approval and definite ac
tion will be taken on the PROPOSE
ton by the board next Monday.
The company will proceed witt
the necessary work on its two pres
ent reservoirs, the Jerome and VII
son Lake, over which there ha
been a controversy, the settler
claiming that the reservoirs hav'
not been completed sufficiently t.
hold water. If the reservoirs cal
no finished to hold water the supply
for the land will be taken IRON
them. If they cannot the wate
, for the settlers will be derived iron
Jackson Lake after the work neceS
( sary to raise the storage water Il
the lake is done by the company
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Politicians of the state have al
ready become much interested in
the political situation on the North
Side tract. 1t is useless for them
to loose any sleep over these matters
down here. The voters down this
way have Independence enough Ia
resist the control of any one man,
and will undoubtedly cast their
votes in November a. may best serve
Their interests, regardless of the
party lash as welded by any self
appointed ringmaster.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

The National Progressive are hold
ing their first convention in Chlca-
70 this week, former Senator Bey-
eridge Of Indiana presiding over the
deliberations. OF course Roosevelt
will be the standard bearer, with
probably Governor Johnson, of Cal
iiornia as his running mate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

The Prohibitionists and Socialists
have both named full state tickets.
This, together with the ProgressiveS, ,
will make five tickets in the field so
far, with probabilities Of more 10 be
heard from.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

While the citizens Of GoOding are
congratulating themselves on their
temporary victory in the division
fight, they should feel highly elated
at being classed as "pigs" by their
political boss, while explaining Ia
the Boise politicians how he voted
his people.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Although the official vote has not
as vet been announced, the result
will be about a. announced IN the
Times last week, the divisionist-
nominating their entire ticket.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

As the vote on county division i
more closely analyzed, the treachery
of some individuals and localities
becomes more apparent. To those
We would suggest that there is day
Of reckoning coming.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08
ALONG THE RIGHT LINES.

ALONG I1E RIGHT LINES.
\ movement Of vital interest to
the North Side as well as our neigh
bors on the Twin Falls tract, has
been started at Twin Falls, to pro-
fitably conserve the by-products of
the orchard and the plan as outlined
by New York lady is told by our
Twin Fall exchanges a. follows:
Mrs. Caroline Seymour, of New
York City, who has acquired
national reputation as a producer
Of the highest class canned fruit, is |
making tour of the west, and on
Sunday arrived in this city at the
invitation of Mrs |. b. Perrine. She
spent a couple of days here looking
over the tract, visiting orchards and
points of scenic interest. Mrs. Sey-
mour became very enthusiastic over
the outlook for this country as a
fruit district, and predicts great
things for it. She stated repeated
ly that she found here the best
young orchards she had visited, and
that irrigated orchards produced the
highest class Of fruit.
"On Monday evening Mrs. Sey-
nnur addressed small gathering
al the Commercial club ON the topic,
BY products Of the Orchards. "
She related how she came to sell
some home canned fruit, and gradu-
ally worked into business that is
r now of national note. She sells
, her products to such exclusive in
stitutions as the Union, Aldine and
University clubs and the finest no.
. tells in New York City. She secures
fancy prices for her products, in
r fact makes her own price. She gets
! now $40 per dozen for quart cans.
She stated that her trade had out
. grown her present plan of manutac-
!, turc and she desired to locate a fac
: tory in the west to work up the by
products of the orchards, that Is,
: use the fruit that gets too ripe fol
r shipment, but is just right for higl
class canned goods. Mrs. Seymour
/ stated there was an unlimited mar
T. ket for this class of goods at a pric,
: that could be dictated by the pro
p Queer. She stated that there were
: now too many canning factorle
I turning out an inferior product an,
! too few turning ont fancy class o
u goods. She stated her label woulC
= sell the goods to the most exclusive
a trade i'm the world. Canning com
n panies had asked her to sell then
: her recipes, but that, while a Car
,e uso could sell the people one of hi
songs. that did not impart the volc
To sing il. She had acquired he
- skill in canning fruit by long am
- patient study, and that the pains
i. taking application of her knowledg
D, and skill was what brought the ing
-, prices for her goods.
# "Whcn she establishes her factor
q. in the orchard districts of the Yves
i. she will give the manufacture he
personal supervision until such tim
u as she educates competent corr
of assistants, when she will devo'
!, her own time to the selling end
the business. She has two daugl
- ters who have acquired conslderah
skill in the business and who WI
4. assist i'm the western enterprise.
m "A meeting of members OF Il
10 Fruit Growers association was he
m this afternoon to take up with Mr.
pr Seymour the subject of establishll
m a factory here. Committees we
49, oppointed to investigate the matt
in thoroughly and report at meetil
in the near future. "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Curious how suspicious our friends
~ flooding have become of late.
Inc Herald last week announces
'iiat delegation from Jerome had
gone to Boise to contest the election
III 'ooding precinct on the grounds
.hat the polls were opened two
"ours too soon. While the Herald
was somewhat premature in its an
nouncement, it was no surprise to
Tile people of this section rs it was
considered only another instance
wherein the guilty were always the
hrst TO accuse their neighbors OF
wrong.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Our divisionist friends take great
consolation in heralding the fact
That the county division matter is
now settled and everything can now
run along smoothly. Well, maybe
IL will, but don't let anyone think
Tor moment that the settlers on
'he North Side tract are of such a
nature as To be scared at q mere
shadow, and a. we stated last week
the hight on county division has just
commenced, fact our friends will
probably become aware of before
'hey build many new court houses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-08

Already there is a clamor for the
aholishmcnt of the primary.