davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
HaZeltOn.

The Wardell Bros. have purchas-
ed a team Of horses from Mr..
Worthington.
Clyde Thrower was over from
Twin Falls sunday for a visit with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beulah Carr are
receiving the congratulations Of
their friends, the occasion being the
arrival ola baby boy on August 9Th.
The dance at Hillsdale last Sat
urday evening was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed.
Frank Thrower has about finished
seeding half of Charlie Raird's
ranch. We hope Charlie, who Is
postmaster at Miner, will build on
his land and bring his new bride
here to live.
c. 0. Roice has his second crop
of alfalfa in the stack.
Mr.. Smith, a ditch contractor
from Rupert, was going through
Hazelton with a load OF household
goods a few days ago, when hi> team
away, scattering the load in
all directions. The team was
caught Al the Inoles nlace
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
EldOrado Heights.

THE above title has been Sugges'
ted by a correspondent for the ter
ritory laying west Of Lincoln ave
nue. and north Of town to the main
canal, and will be known a such
until some n suggests what they
might think a more fitting name.
But from personal observations We
think the title very appropriate
Ed.
Carlton Bros. are engaged in clear
ing 40 acres for Mr.. Dickinson in
section 3-S-16.
Mr.. j. NJ. Sharp and Robert
Bowles finished haying for Miss
Plummer and departed Tuesday for
the South Side.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred to Mr.. Cox and
family one day last week. Mr..
Cox, wife and daughter We're out
driving when the former got out to
see about some irrigating. He no
sooner left the rig when the horses
started up, turning in such a way
as to upset the rig. throwing Mrs.
Cox and little daughter out. Luck
lily they were not seriously hurt be-
yond a few bruises and a general
shaking up.
Miss Z. Plummer has Just finish
ed her second cutting OF hay, and if
you don't think women can nan
age a farm come out and look
this one over. l. stacks Of hay
dot the farm and a third cutting Is
is on the way besides a large acre
age of potatoes and barley.
c. f. Carver has just finished
stacking his wheat and has every
promise of a fine yield. Those who
r competent to Judge say it will
run 40 bushels to the acre, and this
on raw land. Mr.. Carver also has
3 acres of as fine corn as can be
found on the tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiswall are
enjoying a visit from the formers
father, mother and sister from Mis-
souri,. They have been travelling
quite extensively since spring and
stopped over here o. their way Ia
the Northwest and California
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. McGowan
departed Tuesday for their Chicago
home after a ten days visit with
their daughter at Pleasant View.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
DR.. J. r. S%ilverthorn, Physician
and surgeon, Wendell,
Election of school Trustees.

There vii be AN election held on the
third day oi September, 1872, for the
purpose ri e%lrcting two trustees Tor a
term OF three years 10 succeed W. +.
Rice and William Wagner. said lection
will be held in the City Hall OF jerome,
Idaho. between the hours OF n and
i've +. VI. oi said day.
WILLIAM WAGNER, Clerk.
independent School District No. 81.
Lincoln County. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Trans Mississippi Commercial Com
greSS.
greSS.

salt Lake City August 27th-S0th, 1912.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line. Og-
den and stations South will sell tickets
August 27th TO Both, inclusive, limited
to September LIST. Stations north OF Og-
den will sell tickets August 10Th to 2Sth,
inclusive, limited I Seeiember 9Th. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

I wonder why Solomon was .onsid-
T the wisest mani" asked Mr.
Aeekton's wife.
Probably. my dear, because be had
30 many wives to give him good a.
vice"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

New Laundry Office.

The Troy Laundry of Gooding have
All agency here at the Jerome
Hotel. Work to be done the same week
should be left at the hotel not later than
Tuesday morning. All work guaranteed.
W. NJ. McJuNKINs. Agent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Cheap Freight Rates on Household
Goods from Chicago.

\ party having about hall 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, 1912-08-22

Vox Populi-Do you think you've
boosted your circulation BY giving a
years subscription for the biggest DO
tato raised in the country
The Editor-Metbe not. but | got
four barrels Of samples.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Call for Bids.


Notice is hereby given. that the
Board of Trustees of Independent
School District No. 80. Lincoln
County, Idaho. will receive bids for
wagon routes for said School District,
to be opened at a meeting of the
Board at 5 p. NJ. August 26th. 1912.
No bids TO be received after 5 p. NJ,
Of said day.
Said Routes to be established AS
follows:
Route No. /.
Start ! mile east of the northwest
corner of Section 81, Z, 10, thence I
mile west, thence l mile south,
thence , miles east, thence l mile
south. thence l mile east, thence
south to town. collecting children
as follows: Griffiths 3, Crutchfeld 2,
Callen /, Knight ?, Hill W. p. 2,
Salladay l, Garrison l, Carver 3,
Cox ,. Total II.
Route No. =.
Start . mile south of the northwest
corner Of Section "a. s, 10. thence "a
miles north, thence l mile east, thence
| mile north, thence east TO town, col
Letting children as follows: Viphan 2,
Grant l, Godfrey 3, Jones ,, Lind g.,
Rork |, Johnston /. Denton ?. McIn-
tyre /. Total 10.
Route No. 3.
Start at southeast corner of Section
Is, 9, II, thence north 3 miles, thence
| mile west. thence north to town, col
Letting children as follows: Adams 2,
Warren l. Wilson l, May 2, Gregg
/. Quereau ,. Hogshire 3, Wrenn 2.
Total IA.
Route No. 4.
Start at northwest corner of Sec
tion 10, 9, II, thence north 3 miles,
thence west 2 miles. thence north /
mile. thence west to town, collecting
children as follows: Rigney 2. Ep-
person l, Lewis 2, Reik ,, Ward 8,
Hawkinson 6. Wilson 2. Total Is.
Route No. 5.
Start mile north of southwest
corner of section 35, 7, II, thence |
mile west, thence II miles south,
thence 2 miles west, thence 9 miles
south, thence west to town, collecting
children as follows: Shaver 2. Yeo-
man 2. Cushman 2, Schneeberger 5,
Williams l, Burkhalter /. Turner 3,
3. Total 10.
Route No. 6.
Start J mile west of southeast cor
ner of section 25, Z, 10, thence
south into town, collecting
children as follows: Hill. O.. 2.
Bruckner 2. Shaw /, Roberts, ill.,, 3.
Roberts, c. B.. 2. varnum 5. Total
-.
Route No. Z.
Start northwest corner of section
50, thence l mile west, thence 2 miles
north. thence east into town, collecting
children, as follows: Graham 8, Irv-
ing g., Boyd 3. Total II.
South Appleton.
Start near southeast corner of Sec
ton I, 8. Is, thence north 2 miles.
thence mile west, thence | mile
east, thence north to school, collecting
children, as follows: Reed l. Oliver
l, Peterson l, Myers /, Albee |.
Total 5.
In addition TO the above routes. a
number Of private routes nav be es-
t%ablished.
Bidders to furnish complete outfit.
wagons must be covered and comfor-
table for children in all weather.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids, to let any route
to responsible parties only, and to
alter or change any route to suit the
best convenience of the patrons.
The people supplied by each route is
subject to change.
WILLIAM WAGNER, Clerk.
Dated, August 22nd, 1912.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Foreign Coods.

Assistant InsDector-Say, Mr.. AID
pFaiser. here's a lady whose kin has
me German measles. What's tha
duty on 'em?-Harper's Weekly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

Mrs. HoEaro-And SO two OF your
sons are Boy Scouts? Where Do they
do their reconnoitering?
Mrs Howard-In our refrigerator
Life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
rrespOndenCe
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

For some unexplained reason much correspondence mailed to us along the
routes O. Wednesday fails To reach Is until Thursday noon, too late fr pub
hcaion that week To insure reaching Us in time these shonld be mailed Iu,siay
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
NJ. +. Church
REV. K. Hun. Pastor.

mn. IA Aiilhs I dNA'l.
Choir practice Saturday evening at the
church. All who are interested are IT.
quested 10 be present At 80.
Services at the new church building
on Elm street each sunday. morning
and evening.
Sunday, August 18th will close the
Conference year. All having benevolent
money are earnestly requested to bring
it in, or send it to the pastor. Il. Hid.
Preaching at II a. m. and 80 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 =. IA.
sunday S-hool at lo o'cloc1
We will lie glad 10 have you come.
:. l.. Hughell. Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN SIEN,E.
M services will Ice held during the
month ri August.
GRANDVIEw
Union Sunday school will be held
every sunday forenoon 1T lO:30 at the
Grand>iew hall. Everyone invited.
REN. \. l.. BgAGG. Supt.
BAPTIST Church.
Sunday school AT Ia a. m. conducted
by Supt. K. {. sherman.
Preaching services Al IL a. m. and ;
p. IN. 10y Rev. W. K. Jewell. of Black
loot, Idaho.
There will also be 4 Missionary service
AT the church on Monday evening. Aug.
2dth at ; p. IN. Revs. W. ii. Bowler.
W. K. Jewell and Henry will conduct
this meeting. There will be no Offering
or pledges asked. Everyone cordially
invited to attend any or all OF these ser
vices.
E SCHOOL HOUSE.
Preaching mex Sunday, August 18th,
at 1890 a. m. by Rev. Junkin. sub
lect: The Consequences Of Drifting.
school Immediately after preach
ing. \ cordial invitation extended L.
aVprVho1v m attanI 10th -ar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Elegance In HunIIItv

Can anything be SO elegant as to
nave lev wants. and to serve them
ones self?"-Emerson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Church Announcements.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Bible School at Ia a. m. j. 4. Arm
strong. Supt.
CHRISTIAN
W. J. DoRGE. Pastor.
There will be- no preaching services At
the Christian church during August. but
sunday school will continue as usual.
Bible School at To Il. m. j. +. Morse,
Superintendent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Condolences

Gwennie-"wny did you refuse him.
Il he is such a prudent man ?"
Gertie-"He said he thought IL be
got married he could save more
money London Opinion
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

.spiccs Of all kinds at Richmond's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

Magistrate (discharging pris-,
oner)-Now I advise you to keep
away from bad company. Pris-
oner (feelingly)-Thank you; sir.
You won't see me here again,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

During the last 90 years 1904
Yorkshire miners have lost their
lives through accidents, while in
Wales for the same period the
total is 2,755.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

passed. judges elected sheris created als built
protect in the ownership of the earth That the
dustrial conspiracy. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

preme The supreme judges hundred years be-
hind the times
There hope thing and in thing onla great
gained brotherhood of the working men and women
HOT SHOTS BY BARROW, CHAMPION OF THE MASSES
You might get old age pensions; but got fair
of what he produced he'd be able pension himself.
The the bulwark of the country. Any rich will
tell you this You can't judge unless he's served the rich
hopes the rich
The first of the Sherman law send Deb Jail for
conspiracy worngan under injunction is jail
die if he have tuberculosis Men have gone jail be-
they raised money buy food for whose husbands
strike.
Idon suppose they'd have sued the Standard Oil Co
cep that many rich people and don't like pay
through the for gasoline.
When judges find labor organization combine they
give days comply with the law They its president
Jail at
Judges say is fool enough work in railroad
yard ought lose It's careless business like burglary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17
S BY BARROW, CHAMPION OF THE

ght get old age pensions; but if man SO
reduced he'd be able to pension himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

get back your rights by taking them from
That would be direct action the way the rich got them in
la
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

The Judges say is fool enough work railroad
yard he ought lose It's careless business like burglary
A ought to be Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
HOUSE DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
 ON SUGAR SCHEDULE TONIGHT

Two reports were current tonight as to what will be done the recommenda- ton of the committee. The one most favored as a guess Is that sugar will be placed on the free list The outline of this reported solution of the prob lem is
 All sugars to be placed on the free list.
 To make up for the revenue that would thus be lost-approximately S5S,000,0O0 a year-separate schedules will be submitted to the caucus one assessing an advalorem tax of b4 per cent on raw silk, which is now on the free list, from which would be deriged an estimated revenue of s41 900. GOO a year; another placing an advalorem tax Of from II to 13 per cent on crude rub Der from which would he derived about S12,000,000. This plan would provide for the loss of the $53.0oo,000 in rev enue.
 Although many members of the House declared tonight they were con- fident no recommendations would be made by the committee there. were ofh- CTS who insisted there would be a re- port compromising tho differences in the party and the bill would provide cut in the customs duty to an equiv- alent of about so cents per 100 pounds on refined sugar. the other revenue to be derived either from an internal reYenue tax of from one-quarter 10 e-half cent pound on sugar or . slight tax on silk and rubber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01

Washington, February 29.-Democrats of the House will caucus tomorrow on the revised sugar tariff schedule and other revenue measures The ways and means committee report to the caucus on sugar which has been so carefully guarded from publicity is not absolutely known to the democrats themselves. Chairman Under wood and other members of the commit tee have steadfastly refused to tell even their colleagues what their recommenda- ton would be and that attitude aroused trouble among members today.
 Representative Broussard of Louisiana. sfter attempting to find out directly from Mir. Underwood what the report would be, issued statement attacking the ways and means committee for the secrecy.
 'The secret caucus-the dark room op- erations-the blind mans buff method of legislation said Representative Brous- sard, will not answer modern thought on matters affecting the public welfare. I fail to see tho force of thlS, ,.df a man is doing q right thing he shorld invite crit ,cisnas. This Is Legislation by caucus with every member blndfolded. | in- formed Mir. Underwood that the system of legislaiing would not do. | for one will not stand for it The people of the coiin- try have right to know what is going on here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
INCREASE FOR THE
 TEXTILE STRIKERS
The Owners COncede Point Which May End the
 Long Strike

Lawrence. February ss.-A ger cent increase Of wages. 10 take effect March I, was announced by President William Whitman of the Arlington mills tonight.
 According 10 Alderman Michael 5. O Brien similar announcement will be posted byother mills tomorrow probably Alderman oBrien. Mayor scanIon and the entire Lawrence city government coa- ferred with representatives of the Amer ican Woolen company, Arlington and Pa ciic mills and the United States Worstsd company in Boston today. The alderman said tonight:
 ''The officials promised 10 make eertan concessions to their employes immedi- stely.r He declined to say more. decf.r- ing that the mill officials should be al- lowed 10 make known the exact eonces- sionS.
 The statement from the Arlington mills says in part.
 "A readjustment of wages will he made upon a comparative basis as 10 oecuaa- tons. involving increases in the rates now paid by the hour and by the piece. Such advances are to be equitably adjust ed. according to the class and of workers and their earnings. and in no case to fe less that per cent. The new schedule of wages will go Into effect Monday. March {. 1912.
 We hope to furnish our people steady employment and shall welcome back and give work as rapidly as possible 10 any of our old employees without discrimfrs- ton who apply for work on or before "Wednesday March s. l9i7.'
 John Golden of Fall River. internssio president Of the United Textile Workers Of America came here tonight to act .ts new leader Of the textile strike in he half of trade unionists as distinguished from the Industrial Workers of the World He will organize a new general gu. slpfniuIoT IIgA u9IuA ssl1Iufuoo sFgIls demands Of the strikers and place them before the mill owners if the concessions to be granted do not end the strike.
 The delegation Of 5o strikers. including children and older mill workers who are to go to Washington to appear before the House eomufftee. is expected to leave tomorrow Authorities will make no 7o- lection to their departure sS The party does not include any Attie children su..b az were Co have been sent away last week Tine as children who will go are ali work CTS from the mills and old enough 10 tes.i- f their labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

r-Rioting breaks out in Peking. Settlement of coal strike far off. OrIce holders 4nust- take no sides. House democrats caucus on sugar sceduie tonight Dixon vir lead Roosevelt light Interview with President Taft on tarin making. e-Denies motion to reduce bonds. Miss Adams latest addition 10 Bir- mingham's musical circles 3-Summer school starts May H- Building good roads in Morgan. 4-Editoriai comment s-Judxe says unfair method was used in investigation
 Moore objects to viaduct plans for Twentieth street To fight result of referendum through courts.
 Lane indignant at threats made in Fords letter. s-sports. 7-Society. S-Pythians hold district meeting. Captain kates dies af West End home Committee ousts negro aftorney s-Reanests city hall he kept clean lO-Astacks on pr. Wiley assuming Vicious character if-United States siil not close port 4 El Paso.
 Several spikes are taken from svites Dixrs reason for refusing pardon ls-Msrkets. if-Interurbsn line may link Decatur Huntsville.
 Much cotton scld during 2ast mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
DONALD MACKAY
 DIES SUDDENLY

Sew York. February 2s.-Donald Mae kaf. well known New York financier. was stricken with fatal Illness while on his way home in Englewood. Y. j.. on a Hudson terminal train late today
 He died on The station platform in Ho- hoken- Air. MscfSay was q wears old and until TWO ears ago senior rsesubeF ef the ssoek exchange AFm og Macksy & Co. .-s---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
His First Official Act Is to Attack Presi-
 dent Taft
APPOINTS LEADERS
 FOR ALL SECTIONS
Col. Roosevelt Is Convinced That the American People Desire That Roosevelt Shall Again Serve
 Them as President"

New York; February 29.--The Roose- velt campaign assumed definite form tonight with the appointment of men who are to assume active management. Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana Is to be the man at the helm. His official title Is chairman of the executive com mttee of the national Roosevelt com mittee. Mr. DiXon's first official act was 10 give out a statement attacking the administration of President Taft.
 The appointments were announced after an all day conference between Colonel Roosevelt and half a dozen of leading supporters. Alexander H. Revell of Chicago, who was temporary char man of the national committee formed several weeks ago. will serve as per manent chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
ERMILYA IS
 MOST HELPLESS

-ebruary s.-Mrs. Louise Yer .r indictment for the alleged # Arthur R. Bissonetfe. will
 March !. This was dec ifesl
 session which Judge aeorre ,nxcusl taslas at the bedside soner in He county jail Mrr. ix suffering from psrslsgie d is moved in roller chair demanded an immediate tIiai .r condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
FILES ANSWERS|N
 THE STEEL SUIT
Government Characterizes Answers as "Evasive, Un-
 certain, Insufficient"

Trenton x. J.. February 2a-The United States government today manifested it's purpose of standing without abridgement. alteration or amendment upon the orig inal petition filed in it's suit for the dis solution of the United States Steel cor poration and it's subsidiary concerns. This was shown in the repiieations filed this afternoon by the government to the aa- swers Of the defendants to the govern meuts suit. The government in It's re- plications asserts the suficiency of it's original petition and eharaeterizes thesan- swers Of the defendants as "evasive, un- certain and insufficient Today's action was formal matter. the replioations, nine in number being filed in conformity with legal ussge and brings inc suit directly before the court TOT action.
 The next step on the bart Of the govern ment will be an application flor the ap- pointment of an examiner to take testi- mony along the lines or the government s allegation of violation of the Sherman antitrust law. When thfs examiner is ap- pointed and if no legal complications come up. testimony will be taken at hearings 10 be held fin various cities. but principally in New York.
 
 Jacob N. Dickinson. special assistant 10 he attorney general. will ask the court next Tuesday for the appointment Of the examiner.
 The question of making permanent inc Injunction against the corporation and some of it's subsidiaries preventing da- strlction of papees and hooks will be heard also on Tuesday. probably in PhlI- adelphia. There is a possibility that fha vacancy on the bench in the third Judicial district by rese son Of the death of Judge William M. ianning may delay proceed inRs in that court until President Tsft fills the vacancy.
 Washington February 2a.-Gcorge Wharton Pepper. q Philadelphia law yer. was today appointed special as- sistant attorney general of the Unit ed state. to he associated with Jacob N. Dickinson. The governments spe- eisl counsel in fhe pending Drosecu- tion Of the United States Steel cor poratiOu.
 President Taft. if Is understood only few days ago offered to Mir. Pepper the appointment to the supreme court bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
Government Fails to Induc> Coal Owners to Agreet 9 :.
 Miners Demands
ASQUITH DETERMINED
 TO BRING SETTLEMENT
Fully S00,O00 Miners Have Laid Down T0ols-Conference Will Continue Today-Railroads Are Af-
 fected by the Strike

London. February 2s.-settlement of the threatened coal strike is as yet afar off. The government has not been able to in- duce all the coal owners to agree to the demand for minimum wage made by Che miners, but Premier Asquith, declared to- night that if the principle of a minimum wage was not obtained by agreement it would be by other means.
 Fully s00,000 miners have already laid down their tools and will not pick them up again until an agreement satisfactory to the miners federation is reached. The men have the government behind them and feel that victory has been won.