davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
STARRING GAS ENGINES IN COLD
WEATHER.

Many engine operators experience
difficulty i'm -mnting their engines
these cold mornings. The trouble
cn,nes from, the slow evaporation oi
pa-oinc at low trmpcrltureand the
weak ignition current supplied 'N |
cold batteries. In the cold chem
i,,l' action, i'm battery l. very
-luggi-h and the current generated
small. The above troubles com
bined with "~tiif' engine hecaus'
of cold luhricating oil are at times
very irving. The low evaporation
If gasoline may bc gotten around
number of wayS. Perhaps the -lMl'-
l.., and also the most effective l. L"
allow more time for corporation
hy nooding tine cylinders a'd m.r'
passages with gasoline "r hcaNiiY
nriming the cylinder and letting the
.ny;n,. stand some time before at
- tonu,inp To start it. The time can
IN, mt i'm oiling the engine and ma
chincrv. If the engine has prlm'
D inc cup or other means OF dosing
= the cvlinder with gasoline II VII
T. nay to keep ON hand for prlmng
& Lottle Of light gasoline of ST degree
II used in gas machines. This ga'o
:. line vAporizc- 81 easily that ther
y will hc M difficulty in securing Il
Il explosive mixture for starting
'e other methods that are III IL
s. f,r overcoming this difficulty a
Is filling cylinder Jackets with h
water and applying heat or hot ir"'
It. to the inlet pipe. The first RENEE
III !. very satisfactory when there
n LITTLE danger of actual freezing II e
al zine fails To- start quickly.
Ms The weak spark may he cntlr'
t" remedicd by storing the battery
" . heated room some hours bet'
nse The battery should not, no
ever, be heated by baking or
like the heated room being ann
Give the gasoline time to eva
IN" rote and if necessary warm the
to terry and much of the annoy"
'cs' often experienced in starting
his ..,n;r.s in cold weather will he el
no .,,,,I
to E. W. HAMILTON,
in Agricultural Engm
he'd Idaho Experiment station
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

Every day would seem tocnhancr
ia. chances Of Governor lIawlrN 81
curing A seat in the Wilson cabinet.
Commercial Clubs and other organ
izations throughout the state are
unanimously endorsing him regard
less of politics ,as they believe him to
he 4 man cminrntly qualified M
every particular To- Till thi, most m-
n,r,an, position. While in Wash
inptnn recently a corrc-Po'iueh'
states that it was observed that he
had a great deal Of strength among
lho,h Democratic and Republican
Senators and it j. the opinion L"
,hosc who are watching the pr'poSl
ton closely that he l. the sironse,
candidate at present for TINS posi-
ton. In addition to beng maj
If National prominence, he poSSc77'
.xceptional ability and Is W ester
man The latter hcing a blg algu
o,.n, in his favor, when you con
slider that the jurisdiction "i III
Secretary Of the Interior docs 1T
.x,end east Of the Rocky Mountain
nrlv the western states are vlta'l
, ae.cted bv this appointment al
great stress is hcing made on u
+ grave mistake Of previous admin
trations placing eastern men to III
4 position. !
= The Times has probably very
tle influence with President " ''N
. in the selection of his cah'h'' ''V'
|. bors. but we are going to a'' !"
, bo could do nothing to ple'S'
Ilaho friends any more ''''"
proifer the Interior p'r'l'''' ''''
.runr IIawley.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
TO INSPECT NJ. w. OF A.

In view of the unrest III the '''
ternal world occasinned 10y the ae'-
taton Of the advanced rates oi sew
eral fraternal societies, and the "c-
cision of Judge Shirley oi Spr'"s
field, H., in the case OF the NOV"
ern Woodmen of America tha' "''
new rates are unreasonable ana ""-
Necessary, the State Insurance Con"
nissioners i'm national convention "'
New York December ! decioc" y
make an examination OF the ""'
ern Woodmen and to report ior wv
information of the public the ia''
concerning the needs of the ooc'c.,
in respect to rates. A report WI
also be made on the Society ec'
eral condition and management
The examination will he conduc'e
by representatives of the insuran'
departments of Illinois, Iowa. WI
consin, Minnesota, New YORK III
Rhode Island.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

10 were in hopes that the State
poord would he kind enough
Law" now q Christmas Present upon
~ ", settlers on the North Side tract
wv aoouucing their final decision
" ,is time, on the matters
D."Jiop " before them, but up t" the
r ', Il going to press no action has
''"s ,,ten A. far ~ we have been
'Iy;.ed. We have before US u long
~, w. 4 findings and final conclu-
which in some respects are
,..,orv IA the Association, and
,h;ch will probably be adopted with
gn,e alterations. 1t is indeed
.;.a when one considers the
that has been spent by the
,.,.rl on this proposition without
,omins to any definite conclusion
and the wrangling that has beer
l.oe he,veen member. Of the boar'
eof the minor detail- where
+, friends Of the company ha\'
nl.ved An important part, l. IL
,,sdit 10 AN august body like th
State Land Board.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
WORK WELL DONE.

The ure,ent Board ol County |
Commissioners adjourned sine die
l,.t week, having closed up their
bn.iness for the term, and VIII not
likely meet again, though Of course
,he;r term of Office does not expire
nntil their successors meet aud or
s.ni,e which will Ice the second
uonday in January. \ review oil
the work done 10y the retiring %"ard
will il i safe to SAY compare most
Iayorably with any former board "i
commissioners. and ~ the county
has increased largely in population
during the incumbency OF the pres
ent board, their work has ne''c~-''r'
liz been more hurdensomc than ant
former board 10y reason al the ia''
that more rnad work had Ia be done,
bridge built, etc, with a CORE
spondiug increase in the expcndi-
,ure Of the county funds. We doubt
ifany one can say hut what th'~'
expenditures have been made ec"
nomically and judiciously, and tina
the work Of the board meets the ap
poyal Of a majority Of the voter
Of the county. In fact the return
Of Commissioner Nelson To- the b"ar'
is sufficient evidence Of this Tact
and had the other members S"ug'
reelection the result would cvl
IDENTIFY have been the same IN thel
case.
Messrs. Speakman and DIla'us
retire from the board with the re-
pect and esteem Of the citizens
the county regardless of party, II
Office Of Commissioners II thahkle
one at best, and while II Is nnpo
sible to please everyone, We "i'e
the members Of the present boa
have at all times looked to u
greatest good to the greatest mum"
in their transactions and a a rest
they goNut of Office with their g'
ments unstained 10y any charge
iavoritism or graft.
With tried and true menher
the old board to guide them
new board will have easier sam
and we bespeak for them the 7"'
confidence and esteem that has
ways been rendered the re'l''
members.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
STORING CROPS FOR WINTER
Cellar Should Be Carefully Cleaned
and All Defects in Walls maoe
Tight with Mortar.
nv WAITER r. LEUTz0

a
uava tba cellar carefully cleaned be
fore storing away any OF 'he "'"'sl
supply. If there are detects III 'ne
wall make them tight with mortar.
the windows are loose. repair lh"lh
these little things may be the means
of saving the entire contents OF ''e
cellar. .,
II the potatoes incline TO rot sort
carefully and put in no ouesronaole
snecimens. Dust the seemlnsly per
feet ones with lime.
If the winter sQuashes are peAeu
before they become fully ripe they
will be much more apt to moiu anu
rot. ~. :,
Make the cabbage heads when IN
cline to burst into kraut. II you rear
trouble in keeping it cook part anu
mt into cans. sealing with parailh
The solid heads need not be put lh''
the cellar until November. but ina! Ut
} left growing.
No not despise the small beets, tur
nins and apples. The stock VIII Nee
i then, # YOU do not. And 1t Is aston
;sbins how much stuff of this KIN
chickens REQUIRE to keep them at thei
=, hest Give them the parinss now an
save the small fruit or veeetanies l'
winter use.
II If You have more stuff than y'
le raed and It is not of sufficiently goo
/ quality to offer for sale, perhaps son
o. neighbor could use it TO advan'as
}, MANY poor man is glad to get eve
-, the culls and windfalls from n iari
-, orchard-and the latter Is the p'''
for their removal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
VALIDITY OF POLL TAX LAW

(Stateslnal'
Thc constitutionality of the ld"'''
road fax law requiring empowers ~
pay the poll taxes of their employs ",
viii be tested in the courts oil ''''7
s,o,e in a case originating IN Sh'-
shone county and being carried u
the supreme court. Au'"e"''' ', ~"
formation to this effect ha9 'e''''''
Boise. Notification has oe'.' y.
ceivcd here that the con''n'79.''','
If Shoshone county have '"s'''"',
suit against John NJ. Carey 'o' Wv Wv
rocoverv of taxes for 23 of h'S en- Il.
ployes, as well as a penalty VI
p por man, as prescribed i" the stat
utes. =. ,,, stand
Under the law as it now ' S'''''o
the collectors of road taxes .'" uI''''t' =,
Of an employer that tie s 'aA. "
w. ,,ad fee Of SO from the wages
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

those working for him. In tie past
a number of firms have given trouble
This fall Carey, who operates tim
bcr camp on Lost creek, refused ,
according to the allegations to take
out tine required money. Because
Of this failure the county is now
holding him liable, and in addition
proposes to force the payment Of the
double tax a. "a punishment. The
total amount asked j. sl3s.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Preventing Injury By Rabbits.

The time of the year is at hand when
the rabbits will begin To do damage To
vouns shade and fruit trees where they
are not protected 10y some means. Con
siderable loss occurs each year by the
rabbits eirlling the trees. Painting the
trunk OF the trees with either oi the
washes mentioned III the following iorin-
Mas will prevent the injury, ii properly
done and in time.
Formula No. l.-Slack in water over
night the quantity OF msacked ''"e
needed for the work. In the morning
add enough water to make 4 good timex
wash. Stir the mixture well, and I"
.,,h u, gallons of tlie wash add tw"
tablespoons oi paris green. Take care
ln mix we'll in the wash. Apply l" IL"
trunk ol the tree with AN ordinary PANT
brush keep tine wash stirred up :" '''e
ingredients will not settle to the bottom
o thc pail.
Formula No. slack the lime as
.,hnv. and stir in lust before using, III
place o the paris green. from = pound
4 lo one ponnd ui arsenatc "i lrad I" ea'"
Y nailiul ni the wash. \ handful "i sa't
d added to the wash will make 1t STICK
better to the trunk oi the tree. Apply
.his wash in the same manner AZ III N"'i'
i Formula No. ; Take equal parts "'
u m,.ak,d lime and COW manure ami add
- rnnu.h water Ia make thick wash, an'
!, annly with Il brush. This makes 4 cheal
ami effective remedy to keep r""''u
r. from snawing young trees.
I'd Formula No. 1 Make Il wash ol eqn'
IL nropnrtions ul sulphur, stove SCOT AM
nd ms aked lime. Put in enough waite
sir with these ingredients To make tine
no naint. Apply with brush in the ord
nary manner. -,
~ il takes no extraordinary skill
od nractice To make and u,e amy ol II
me washes given in the above formulas. y
ge. fine care that will he necessary VIII pe
'en mix them carefully and apply III
rye vorkuanlikc manner. In formulas
ter and > two ounces oi s,rychnine may
added instead Of the paris green OF an
maize ol lead. Press Bulletin New We
leo Experiment station.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
BUTTER DIVISION
Butter exhibits will be Judged az
creamery Butter.

Lot A-Creamery Butter.
Butter made from more than one
herd and the milk or cream delivered |"
a creamery shall be classed as cream
cry butter. II
Ten mounds of creamery butter shall
constitute an exhibit, tubs to be secured
from the department of dairying, Unl-
vsrsi,y of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho, with
out charge except that the eNhlpi'ioh
shall pay express charges ON same from
Moscow. With this tun the exhibitor
will receive tub liners, circles anu snip
ming tags and the necessary. lnstruc-
tions for shipping the EXHIBIT.
After the contest, unless the eNhip-
itor states beforehand that he wishes
to have his butter returned, the put'et
will be sold to the highest bidder, an"
the amount sent to the exhibitor TO-
pether with any prize money when h'
may have won. If any eAhlnitor la''
to pay express charges ON the eNmoi'
L that amount will be deducted from tn
sale of his butter. Those wishing L
have their tub of butter returned |
them must pay express charges bot
ways.
Z Lot Ranch Butter.
ls |. Butter made from the mhN
l. one herd shall be classed as ranch ou
ter.
2 A one or two pound print shi
constitute an exhibit of ranch butte
l. 3. The exhibit must be wrapped
plain parchment paper supp"eu 10 =
exhibitor free of charge by the Depa'
ment of Dairy ing, at Moscow lua'
rh. instructions for shipment Will
'k sent with the parchment wrapper up
OF request to anyone wishing to make
sin
exhibit. :,
a. All ranch butter exhibited 81
HE become the property of the assoc'a'
I'M after the exhibit. All express
is postage charges must be paid py
yer exhibitor.
be CHEESE DIVISION.
Cheese exhibits will be judged
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
,,,.,t, Better Than Glover.

A. food for all kinds of live STOCK,
- hos been found the king OF
forage crops" 1t is rich in protein u
and we'll adapted for the use III d
feeling ration with corn. II m"h.s S,s
nxcellent hay. and is more digestp'e
than most forms of rough feed Hun' =,
aroms feeding records show that II u
worth fully a half more than c'o'e' 81
nav and many feeders claim IL 10 "
a ai,,ost equal to such materials d.
wheat bran.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
STATE DAIRY ASSOCIATION.
viii Meet at Caldwell on January
End and 3rd.
Programs:
Cali to order.

Call to order.
Address of welcome.
Response and annual address by II.
J. Youngs, Twin Falls, Idaho, presl-
dent of the State Dairy association.
Appointment of committees.
Silos in the lnter-M Mountain Country
BY A. X. Riser, u. S. Dept. Agr.
In charge of western dairy farming IN
vestigatons, Salt Lake City. Discus
sion led by j. S. Stinson. Nampa, Ida.
Selection of Dairy Herd, by John
T. Game Ill, professor of Animal Hus-
bandry, Utah Agricultural College, Lo-
gan, Utah Discussion led by A. l.
Hubert, Nampa, Idaho.
Why keep Herd Records of Produc-
ton? BY f. F. Rhinehart, Field Dai-
ryman, University Of Idaho, Boise, Ida
Discussion led by George Caine, fiel'
Dairyman for Lincoln County.
Feeding for Milk Production. By F
V. Ellington, in charge of Department
of Dairy Production. University OF Ida
no. Discussion led 10y II. c. Watson
Notus, Idaho.
Musical Program.
Illustrated lecture on Sanitation, b
. John f. Nicholson. Professor Of Ba'
teriology, University of Idaho.
Address-Dairy Farm Economics, b
d. r. Hubbard, Boise, Idaho.
Results of Butter Scoring Contest
G. NJ. Lambert. u. S. Dept. Ayr, Sa
= Lake City.
= Dairy Opportunity. J. A. Water
4 Twin Falls, Idaho.
Butter Making on the Farm. m.-G.
Frevert, in charge of the Departme
of Dairy Manufacture, University
u Idaho. Discussion led by W. E Bolto
Caldwell, Idaho.
It Address by J. II. Wallis, Pure Fo
p. nd Dairy Commissioner, Boise ldaf
Address by ". l.. Carlyle, Dean a
Director. College of Agriculture L
'' versity of Idaho.
ic Business Session.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

y the time draws near for the
Of - United States Senator
to succeed tie late Senator llayburn,
the fight WAKES warm ~ between
the various candidates for the posi-
tion. 1t j. generally conceded that
the candidate must come from the
southern part Of the state. and this
being the case it leaves the race
practically between the two eX-gOV-
eruor-, Brady and Guodiug. The
former has not been making quite
a. much noise a. the latter, tut
don't think for moment that jim
Brady ha- been asleep at the switch.
lie l. not that kind Of man
Brady has ~h"Wn hi- ability il
many Way to get what hc goc'
after lie ha- been identified Will
many movements that had for thci
object the bcttcring Of Idaho, .an'
in this way has hccome widci.
known throughout the nation. W
believe jim Brady would come a
near representing thc whole state a
any man thc legislature could sen
Itn Washington.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

The milk production alone is not
what measures the profit of the COW
II is the difference between the cost
of feed and the returns when the
milk brings.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Rules of the Butter and Cheese scor'
ing Contest.

/ All exhibits must reach Caldwell
not later than January /, 1913.
2. No person, family or farm shou'o
he allowed more than one entry foi
premium in any 1ne single lot.
3. Entries for premiums shall be
limited to Idaho creameries, cheese lac
tories and dairies.
4. The superintendent shall have The
right to call for proof as to the owne'
or maker of any exhibit. Any fraudu
lent entry shall be barred from compe
! titiOn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Notice.

Your 1912 taxes are now due and can
hs maid nj the Farmers X Merchants
State Bank. Bring tax notice win YOU
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
Three Women Arrested.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 19.IrhrcC
women strike picketers were arrested
carly today. thrown into waiting pa
troll wagon, and hurried off to police
headquarters after 200 policemen. Is
cavalrymen and a detachment of mil
itia infantry numbering 80 or more
men, had charged a crowd of 100 wo-
men strikers who were stationed along
Lawrence street near the common,
begging mill workers mot to go back
and scab."
Charges OF intimidation and disor-
derly conduct were lodged against the
women prisoners. The plans of The
strikers to send women out on picket
duty had been tipped" to the au-
;hortcs When the women put in
an appearance, they found 200 po.
iiccmen, with drawn riot sticks. cav
alrymen with drawn sabcrs, and In.
fantryincn armed with wagon spikes
waiting. As soon as the pickots ask.
ed the workers to join the strike tho
police charged and after arresting the
, three plckets who started thc work
drove all the Cthers from the streets
i In court, the Judge discharged two
of them. a third, Jennie Radisarlowici
was fined $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19

ed government Of the people that with
this overwhelming sentiment there
should be for one instant doubt of the
result.
-Four years ago Mr. Roosevelt
turned over to his successor n Re-
publican party at high tide of sue
cess and entrenched in the confidence
Of all Today with the record of the
past three years, the Republican party
is at its ebb, with confidence in II
sadly shaken. with rare exceptions it
is only where Progressivcism has
been victorious that state govern
ments are yet Republican; and to conA
tinue with the leader whose three
years have wrought such disaster, can
mean only political suicide.
"Clear cut. therefore, is the situa-
ton; should the people rule and shall
Roosevelt, their choice, be nominated,
or shall Republicans court certain
defeat by the nomination Of one
whose trusteeship has wrecked the
party. We Of the West, with our con.
| fidence and trust in those who com
pose this government. and our belief
i'm the principles on which it was
! founded. are I'm the national strug'
| gle for Mr.. Roosevelt and the Pro.
grcssivc policies he represents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
RAINY CLAIMS
OUR CONDUCT
Towards Colombia is Utter
ly Indefensible in Refus-
ing That Country Arbi-
tration in the Panama
Affair.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Characterizing
the attitude of the United states to-
ward Columbia as indefenslble." Rep
resentative Rainey, Democrat, Illinois,
today issued a lengthy statement en-
dorsing the stand taken Ly Minister
Ospina, of Columbia against the Amer
lean government
Minister Opsina's letter forcibly re-
ct lis attention to our indefensible con-
duct for nearly ten ycurs i'm refusing
Colombia the arbitration she has re-
quested," Rainey safe. "If we had
treated any of the great world pow
crf as outrageously as we have treat
cd this little South American republic
we would have become involved at
cfce i'm great war. In 1916 we entered
into solemn treaty with Colombia
guaranteeing her sovereignty on the
isthmus Of Panama. In 1869 Colombia
agreed to everything dc demanded in
the way of u Panama canal and we
entered into n agreement with her
which, however, WIS never ratified.
"'rhe evidence | am presenting now
before the foreign affairs committee
shows that Notwithstanding our
treaty with Colombia our state depart
mcnt and the president Of the United
States made possible the alleged re-
vclution on the isthmus of Panama.
Immediately after the fake revolu-
tlon, we entered into compact with
the new republic of Panama guaran-
tceing her sovereignty over the same
territory. Is is any wonder Colom-
bia has been demanding arbitration?
In view of our present position on ar
bitration treaties, can we In honor,
longer refuse to give t;i;s little repub-
hc the arbitration she has so vlgor-
ously demanded for nearly a decade?
THE statement has frequently been
| made that Colombia agreed with us
to accept a sum of money and after
ward demanded more and that there
fore we were justified in taking thc
canal zone. The evidence before tn,
forign affairs committee shows con.
clusively that Colombia had not asked
that we spend more money than W,
had already indicated we were Will.
Ing to spend"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
TO
Be CHARGED
To Raise a State Insurance
Fund for Operatives Stone
Blasters Highest; Textile
Workers Lowest.

Columbus, o.. Feb. 19.-The state
liability board of awards, which will
handle the state Insurance fund op-
crative under the new worlSmen's
compensation act, today announced
the amount OF premiums which viii
be charged employers per 500 of
wages.
The highest rate will be charged
employers of men blasting in stone
quarres, where the board considers
the risk very great. The minimum
charge for this class of insurance is
$3.50 and the maximum $72.SO.
The lowest charge for protection Is
made TO textile manufacturers, where
employers having han but an aver
age of ten accidents per year for three
years or more. The lowest tax for
this class will be only 35 cents per
S1O0 os wages; the highest rate SIS,
The high rate will be charged only
in plants where there has been an
average Of 200 accidents and two
deaths or permanent disabilities per
year for three years.
The metal schedule, which includes
machine shops and foundries, has
been quoted rates ranging from 05
cents to S21,10 woodworking plants,
/ including planning mills and lumber
yards, have had their rates fixed al
from $f.6O to $3.50.
The board VIII contract for lnsur-
ance with no plant for a longer per-
iod than six months--if at the eXpi.
ration OF IL contract the accidents il
n plant have been notlceably fewel
or more than was estimated by th,
firm. the rates will be proportion
apely raised or lowered in the mex
contract. rs q
The new law will become effective
March ]. after whbcn employers wh'
do not join VIM be deprived of thei
three common law defenses i'm dam
age suits investigated by injured o
the relatives of employees killed Will
lat work