davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
Church Announcements.
UNION SERVICES.

CNIoN SERVICES.
At the usual hour next Sunday even
ing Good music; good singing. All
are invited Rev. Thos. Packard will be
the speaker of the hour.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services held every Sunday morning
at lO:45 O'Clock at Hales Hall, on main
street.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
]. NJ. ANDERSON, Minister.
Bible school at 10 o clock.
Communion services and reception of
members at IL o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all.
Because of the storm last Sabbath
morning, the Communion services at the
Presbyterian church were postponed one
week. The regular teachers meeting and
preparatory services will be held on
Thursday evening OF this week at s
o'clock. The pastor urges all to be
present at both the Thursday evening
and Sabbath morning services.
NJ. F.. CHURCH
REV. VINE. WHITIOCK, Pastor.
Services held in the store room on
north side east Main ST., formerly Tacha
store.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
We will be glad to have you come.
S. l.. Hughell, Superintendent.
Epworth League at d:45 p. m.
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Regular services Tuesday evening, Jan
10th, at o'clock, by the Reg. Willard
II. Roots, Director.
For Sale
A few choice thoroughbred Cheste
White pigs, 3 months old. Inquire q
JAMES Bros, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
Please Take Notice

There will be meeting OF the stock
holders OF the ldan-Ha Company, on
January l7th, 1912, at twelve O'Clock,
noon, at jerome, Idaho, the headquar-
tiers of the Company, in the County OF
Lincoln, Section three(3), Township (9).
Yours Very Truly,
j. +. BRAYToN,
Sn.ratarv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
Brick For Sale

| have several thousand first class
building brick of my own manufacture
for sale, at my farm, s miles northeast OF
Jerome, or address j. n. SHEPHERD,
Roy Iol Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
To Exchange.

We have an order for nursery stock
that we would like to exchange for Idaho
Rural potatoes. For particulars call at
this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
For Sale.

One Rug, l0xl2, one good Brussels
carpet l6xl6; several window shades and
cooking utensils. At auction Saturday
afternoon, rear OF Frazer Moore's.
ID. ). BrNCH.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
Denver Excursion
January 18th,

January 18TH,
Via Oregon Short Line-Union facliic
for National Western Stock Show. Low
rate with limit of January 18th. see
agents for rates and further particulars
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
For Sale

Four acreage tracts 1e mile from town,
nothing to pay down; first payment due
in 1913. }. q. LAWRENCE.
Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
Notice to Eagles

Jerome Aerie No. 1901, F. o. F., will
have installation Of officers Monday, Jan
uary 18th. All birds are requested to be
present. WM A. PETERS,
Spc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
To Trade

Forty Acres of No. land to trade ior
dwelling house. See w. A. lleiss.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
For Sale or Rent.

A four-room house with BATH tw,
screened porches. See
JAMES III. GRENzEBACK.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11
For Sale

For Sale
4 few choice thoroughbred Chester
White pigs, 3 months old. Inquire Of
JAMES Bros, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-11

Services held every Sunday morning
at l0:45 o'clock at Hales Hall, on main
street
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
A Game of Politicians

A reason given for ignoring the
presidential Endorsement in the
Democratic state platform OF 1910
was that the whole subject should
be referred 10 the party through
out the state. That Endorsement
was h bargain struck between Dem
ocratic politicians touching a seat
In the United States Senate. Now
these politicians have suddenly
fixed up a new bargain among
themselves, not only Juggling a
fresh presidential Endorsement but
disposing OF the governorship on
which the Democrats Of the state
are to hold an alleged primary
next August. Where do the rank
and file OF the party come in on
these dickers among n few selfish
leaders who seem one day to be
engaged in a fierce quarrel, and
the next are cheek by jowl. with
the state freshly parceled out with
in their own circle, AMI with the
utmost confidence that they can
shove the party into any position
they prefer for their own individ-
ual interests. This thimbling has
been practiced In repudiating one
presidential Endorsement after Il
served a hidden purpose, and has
not only fixed NJ another presi-
Dental Endorsement but promises
the governorship TO one person,
though the state nominating pri-
mary is six months distant.
Last week the row between Clark
and Folk was 50 hot that the
friends OF the latter proclaimed
that the Democratic organization
in ST. Louis Is dominated by pub
lie utility corporations Now Clark
and Folk have fallen on each
Others necks and the Democrats
of the state are made aware that
Vandiver will be their next choice
for governor. How long this bar
gain will hold can only be con-
iectured but Il is safe q say no
longer than the dozen politicians
who are pulling the strings OF the
automaton called a party can see
nothing better for their fame OF
personal manipulation. The in
dorsement at Jolcin will b. a se-
cret bargain as was that at JET
City in 1910, and just as
binding. II is another card forced
on the Democratic voters OF the
but this time a new presi-
dental Endorsement and the gov
ernorship r Jumped together.
Globe-Demoerit.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Press Clippings

A teacher trying to get some
small boys to understand the use
OF the hyphen, had written "bird's-
nest" upon the blackboard. She
asked what the little mark was
for. There was silence for a mo-
ment, when up popped ~Johnny's
hand. every well, Johnny, you
may tell us,n said the teacher.
"Sure, ma'am, for the bird to roost
on" said Johnny.
The other night a young man
from Pierce City was peacefully
slumbering in a room in a Garth
age hotel when he was awakened
by the noise of a rat" says the
Monett Times. aHastily he rang
the bell and was surprised by
having the bell boy run up and
throw the cat into the room. Soon
there came a tremendous pound
ing on the door. "who il that7n
he asked7 "It's me,n said the bell
boy, "has the cat caught the rat
yet7n "No," replied the guest.
"Well," came the voice from the
other aide, ~et's have him. There
is another rat in room ten"
A Concordia, Kansas, man who
had just bought an automobile was
asked by two Irish women to give
them a ride, says Conner Davies.
He refused at first, as they were
incessant takers and he thought
their chatter would interfere with
his driving. They promised, how
ever, not to say one word during
the entire ride, and he consented.
Just after they had passed a very
rough bunny piece OF road at a
high rate OF speed one of the
women touched him timidly on the
shoulder and said: "Mr. Jones OF
know Oh promised not to speak
to We, but I fale like I ought to
tell you that Mrs. Falligan Is no
longer wit us.n
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Good Road Meeting

At the Good Road Meeting at
Mexico Thursday Saline County
was represented by @. A. Radford.
Every county in the state was
represented. Galloway had no dele
gate present but sent an indorse-
ment. Resolutions were passed to
hold a National Convention in Kan
sas City, April II, at which meet
ing every state in the Union win
be represented. II will be the
intention Of this meeting to get
the matter OF a trans-continental
highway before the government.
At the meeting Thursday resoiu-
tons e adopted congratulating
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution in the excellent work they
have accomplished in the interest
OF good roads.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

John L. Masters departed this
life Feb. Is, 1912 after a lingering
illness Of many weeks. He wac
born In Green county, KY, in 1919
and moved with his parents to Sa-
line county in 1852, which had been
his home eve Afterwards.
He was married to Miss Lois ID.
Smith June ~, 1881. They lived
at the place which was a part OF
the Cd Masters homestead. Two
sons were born to this union, who
with the wife survive the deceased.
Last September he was stricken
with paralysis and continued to
grow weaker, although part OF the
time he was able to drive out and
attend to his business. He became
bedfast during the holidays and
gradually his strength gave away.
His many friends called to see him
and helped to care for him. He
knew everyone and wac always
glad to see them.
His funeral was he'd at Hazel
Grove Church, OF which he wa,
a member for many years, having
been converted under Rev. A. M.
RAIDER in 1867. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. r. Hedges and
Rev. c. I. Wallace. The songs,
"The Gate Ajar," ASLEEP in Jesus"
and "Death is only a Dream were
sung by the choir. Afterwards the
remains were Laid to rest In the
with beautiful flowers
to brighten his Last resting
place. A friend.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
A Taft Defender
Marshall. Mo

Marshall, Mo, Feb. 8
Marshall Republican:
In your columns not long since
you expressed a desire 10 learn
from Republicans their choice foI
president at the coming election
1 have no hesitancy in saying our
choice IL VIM. Taft, present incum-
bent.
Mr.. Taft has made us a good pres
ident so far, has redeemed his Pied
ges and fulfilled his promises as
declared by the recent convention
OF Missouri editors (of which we
believe you onel and fully
endorsed by them, why then should
he not succeed himself? 1t has
been the custom OF both great
parties, to return to office for the
second term, presidents who were
sufficient and satisfactory TO the
party. A failure to do so Is prima
facia evidence of the inefficiency
OF the man, or a waning of the
party strength. Mr.. Taft having
fulfilled all party pledges as alleg-
ed by the same convention that
endorsed both Governor Hadley
and himself, most assuredly deserv
ed to succeed himself. He has not
only done this, but carried out and
perfected so far as this govern
ment is concerned, the principle of
reciprocity with Canada, proposed
by President Mckinley, endorsed
by President Roosevelt and sane
toned by the United States Con-
gress. Canada did not recipros.
Possibly having heard some dam
aging reports from the u. s. with
the announcement of the Demo-
cratic Speaker OF the House of
Representatives land he a Demo-
cratic candidate for president) that
annexation would be next in order
the Canadians became so lawfully
afraid that they stampeded like
Texas cattle In a snow storm.
Mr.. Taft has well nigh per-
"the peace compact between
the nations OF the earth which
Y successfuIr and it seems newt
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Quite Characteristic

The Republican made n state
ment last week saying that any
man could vote in the Democratic
primary who would support the
nominees at the following cleo
ton. We had our Information
from a prominent Democrat and
Al IL seemed fair and reasonable
did not question IL, although We
found later in looking up the law
that sich Ia not this case.
The man, or men, authorized 10
sign himself "City Democratic Cen
trail Committee" attacked us in q
characteristic ignorant and abus-
i've manner, laying himself liable
60 a libel suit. We could expect
nothing else.
This old law has not been en-
forced except to suit the needs OF
a corrupt party, as every fair
thinking man must admit it is
neither fair nor reasonable to com
pei a ms to prove himself a par
tisan in good standing to be able
TO enter a primary and then to
pledge himself for two elections
10 "vote FER straight" II was a
law made by the Democrats when
they had things all their way and
needed the law to keep them so.
With such a law there Is no dam
ger OF any voter getting away
from the fold, nc matter how COR
rupt the candidates. Such a law
10 not conducive to good govern
ment and is a sample OF what
might be expected with squire Dem
ocracy" in power. II a landslide
should throw the Republicans in
to general power they could like
wise avail themselves OF the law
as Is no doubt the case in some
cities, to the discredit of that com
munity.
1t In to be regretted that in
our community of fair and broad
minded people, such a law should
be evoked. The Getty Central Com
mittee" In doing this m~is-repre-
sents our people and causes a n
dition far from pleasant. An hon
eat Republican is as good as an
honest Democrat and party lines
have no business in our commun-
ny. As long as these lines are
drawn the people may expect poo.
or indifferent city government.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

The Democrats of Marshall have
a very intelligent city central COM
mittee. In order to make a state
law legal, they resolute that at
be thus, and thus IL be" The city
central committees OF Blue Lick
Napton, Nelson, Hoping, Ridge
Prairie, Wanamaker and Midway
missed a glorious opportunity in
falling to give this law a lega'
standing In their midst.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Christian Science Lecture

There will be a free lecture on
Christian Science in the Methodist
Church on Marion Street at three
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, Fsbru-
AIRY 18th, by Mr.. Frank H. Leon
arb c. s. b., Of Chicago, H., mem
Dor of the Board OF Lectureship OF
the Mother Church, the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass. The pubic Is cor
daily invited.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

No better demonstration could be
made OF the fact that the election
Of 1910 in st. Louis was clean, hon.
est AMI fair than the Democrat
ic lawyers have made in their pro.
ceedings In these contest cases
Had there been fraud OF any kint
they certainly would have uncov-
cred II. They have found none. A
special grand jury. sitting two
months, found none. A reward oi
$500 for proof OF fraud on the
part of any one In connection with
that election remains unclaimed
No man OF good reputc In 81. Louis
now prctends to believe that any
fraud was committed In the con-
duct OF that clectiol or In lsser'
timing AMI declaring the result OF
Il. II was an honest election. The
editor or the politician br1zen
enough TO say now That il was a
fraudulent election would be re-
garde1 as a stupid ass. IL was
the first really clean, honest cleo
ton he'll In st. Louis for many
years. II was held under the dir
ection of commissioners appoint
ell by and Getting ind r the sped
fic admonitions and advice o. q
Republican governor-the first Re-
publican governor elected In Mis-
souri, for forty years.-Prcss Bur-
eau.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

@@a
to do away with wars and estab-
lish universal peace and good will
on earth, never accomplished be-
fore by President, Potentate or
King, and for which not only this,
but all other nations will owe him
everlasting gratitude. That he has
prosecuted more cases of violation
OF the Sherman law and collected
more fines in behalf Of the govern
ment for the violation of law, than
any or all the presidents combined
have ever done heretofore,
goes without saying. II may haze
rendered him unpopular with the
trusts and moneyed powers and II
may be that George Perkins, Pier
pont Morgan, John ID. Rockefeller
and others prefer some one else.
Is this government, OF the people.
by the people and for the people,
when only a few men, the trusts
combine and capital are to rule it7
Il has only been a few years
since President Arthur (who sue
ceeded President Garfield then
whom We had no more popular
President was defeated in the Re-
publican convention by one OF the
db'est statesmen most accomplish
ed rarliJmentarians and brainiest
men who ever adorned the halls
of the United States Congress. Jas.
q. Blain, the plumed knight OF the
Republican party. Mr.. Blain was
defeated by the peop'e. To abandon
Arthur In his race for the secon'
term and TO seek the most popu-
lar leader Of the party at a time
like this, was evidence OF waver-
ing, defeat the result. Again the
people OF this nation, as manifest
ed In a case within the memory OF
us all, to the example as well as
the u~tteraaces of Washington In
regard TO the third term, and more
recently still, confirmed by Mr.
Roosevelt's strong utteranccs.
General Grant, one OF the most
popular and successful generals Of
the y. 3. Army, twice president,
having Travelled all over the world.
been honored by as the crowned
heads OF other nations, backed by
the oratory OF Rosco Conklin, fail
ed TO secure the nomination OF the
Republican party, for no other rea-
son than that the people question
ed the propriety as well as the de-
parture from custom OF making a
man president for three terms and
possibly always.
Human nature Is pretty much
the same everywhere. Even so
great and good a man as william
Jennings Bryan, the great leader,
the Moses OF the Democratic party
three times by that
but. never elected by the
to the presidency thought
lit to dictate to their national
in regard to CO.. Guilty,
did right in turning him
Suggestions are always in
order, but a party that has a die
.ator, or a man greater than the
then it il high time that
he party be dissolved. We have
in the Republican Ma
ional Convention that they will
1--WE us a good man and that man
Vih be VIM. Taft. Mount the
wagon for Taft, now Is the
Iccepted time. We expect to vote
or Taft at the next general cleo
ion II w live. "Not that we like
Roosevelt less, but that we love
'aft more" NJ. T. chastaio
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

Mrs. J. Masters and sons request
US to publicly thank the friends
who 30 kindly assisted them dur
ing the illness and death OF the
husband and father, especially did
they appreciate the untiring eff
forts OF their physicians, Drs.
Jackson and Owens.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

Through the columns OF your
paper We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends who were SO kind
to US during the illness and death
OF our beloved mother, Mrs. Eliza
Rigging.
Sons and daughters OF deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Our Platform

Protection for all, sufficient to
equalize the cost Of production at
home and abroad. Articles In com
mon use not produced In this
country, free; honest government ;
regulation of trusts; strict en-
forcement OF all laws or their re-
peal; restricted immigration.
For President Theodore Roosevelt.
For vice. President, Herbert s. Hadley
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
Children's Day at Buffalo.

The Sunday School of the Buffalo
Baptist church celebrated their annual
Children's Day here Saturday night
and was much enjoyed by all. Super
intendent Joe F. Woodward and Miss
Miss Ethel Doggett received much
praise for the excellent training they
gave the children. The church was
very beautifully decorated with ferns,
and Roses and was crowded to it's full
lest capacity, many being turned
away. A very liberal collection was
received for colportage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912.

Governor Blease and Mayor Grace
have had a falling out. Mayor Grace
makes serious charges against the
Governor, but we would take his
charges, were we to sit in judgment
on the matter, with grain of salt.
Information which bubbles up to the
surface from the underworld needs al
ways to be taken gingerly. Many a
true thing has thus come to light, but
you have to scrape the slum off before
you find the fact. We do not care
to pose as the defender OF the Gov
ernor. His attitude towards the moral
forces, his utter lack of reverence for
what we consider the highest and best
things of life and his unfair appeals
to prejudice put him outside the pale
of our support. But we must see
charges substantiated against him
from better sources than Charleston
blind tigers or even Charleston's
mayor, before we swallow with relish
the dose of information.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21

The excitement Saturday night
over the clash between the city au-
thorities and the auctioneer and re-
ceivers of Kidd's jewelry store, ran
high. To one looking on it got to the
point of being largely a matter of
mistaken judgment on both sides, but
the situation was such as to bring
about just such a clash. There is lit
tie question that these public sales
are detrimental to sound business, and
yet it is a wrong principle to single
out specific business. Every busi-
ness should come under the same con-
ditions, if any one business l. % to do.
Then too the city authorities should
pass an ordinance, making it general
law that high license for the con-
Quoting Of such sales. Such air ordi-
nance would not interfere with a mer-
chant conducting his own sale, but
would restrain the professional sales
manager.
In justice to the city authorities we
must say that there was shown little
respect for the authorities by the
auctioneer The constant side remarks
and cutting slurs directed against the
policemen and the mayor were not cal
culated to make them lean to leniency.
The mistake the town made, it
seems to us, was in the hasty action
in moving after they were told that
the auctioneers were acting upon or
ders from Judge Sease.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
Mack-Going.

Orangeburg, June 14.-One of the
prettiest weddings ever solemnized al
the quaint old Ebenezer church, To-
Gated near Cordova, in Orangeburs
county, took place on Wednesday af-
ternoon, when Miss Allie Mack and
Walter Goings Of Columbia were hap
PLY married. The country church
was crowded with relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Mr..
Wakefield of Union.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
were: Misses Florence Bush, Esther
Parker, Julia Gibson and Wilhelmina
Antley, Adam Cherry, Cecil Mack,
Harold Zeigler and Torrance Gibson.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen en-
tered at opposite doors.
Miss Ethel Mack, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor. The dame
of honor was Mrs. Clyde C. Mack Of
Quincy, Fla. The best man was Vir-
gil Lipscomb of Columbia.
The bride is the attractive and ac-
complished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Mack Of Cordova. The groom
was formerly of Union, but is located
in Columbia, where he has business
interest After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Going left via the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad for Boston and other
points.
Among the out-of-town visitors
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mack of
Fortress Monroe, Va; DR.. and Mrs.
c. c. Mack of Quincy, Fla; Miss Pau
lette Going of Union, Onrie Going and
G. w. Going of Union,; Miss Florence
Bush of Augusta, Esther Parker of
Charlotte, Virgil Lipscomb of Column
bia and others.-Sunday's State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
Buffalo Defeats Union.

Union was defeated by Buffalo at
Union Saturday. The same teams
will play at Buffalo next Saturday at
4:30 o'clock. The game was featured
by heavy hitting of both teams.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Buffalo, ----O20 900 406-12 13 !
Union, - 1000 O21 1OO-4 9
Summary:-2b hits, Seeley, Fowler,
Millwood, Hames, Todd 2, Burns,
Johnson, Smith; Sacrifice hits, Hames;
Double plays, Todd unassisted; Hames
to Seeley to Harrison 2; Stolen bases,
Allen; Bases on balls by Young 3;
Fowler a; Struck out by Young, 4;
Fowler, z. Umpire, MN. Linder
Buffalo is fast rounding into shape
and expects to have as strong a team
as ever. We will have some gosd
baseball this summer. w. B. TODD
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-21
Revival Services.

The revival services of Lockhart
Baptist church will be held under a
tent near Lockhart mills store, begin
ming Friday, June 21st.
These services will be conducted by
Rev. w. R. Anderson, evangelist, and
Prof. T. A. Shealey, singing evange-
list.
The public is cordially invited.
j. A. Hodges.