davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Grand View.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. DeNoe have
returned from an extended visit
to California.
Oliver Hill is hauling lumber for
the erection Of another residence on
his ranch.
}. :. Hartshorn was visitor Ia
the county seat on Tuesday.
The water has begun flowing into
the Jerome reservoir and that great
lake will soon have an ample sup
ply.
Jas. Erickson was Twin Falls
visitor for a few days recently.
Sam S. Smith was a visit6r~to his
ranch the past week, driving over
from Miner where he has been
working on the pumping projects.
Mrs. Ben Shurts, who has been
seriously i'll for a few days, is again
able to be up and around.
W. L. Brewer and family were
guests Of c. W. Nichols and daugh-
ter last Sunday.
John Kohlman and wife are enjoy
ing a visit from Mr.. Kohlman's
brother, who has but recently ar
rived from Ohio.
The Grand View Club House is
being treated to coat of paint.
B. A. Callen has been employed
by the school board to haul the
school children from the north end
of Grand View.
A Republican caucus has been
called by Committeeman J. w. o.
Council for Saturday evening
March 10Th, and the voters present
will be called upon to express their
preference for President.
Floyd Bridgeman has purchased
a Pierce-Arrow Motor Cycle and
Is now able to get much farther
from home.
Frank Triplet has sold 40 acres of
his land to the foreman of the Newi
man Bros. ranch, who owns land
adjoining.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
A FAIR OFFER.
Your Money Back II You're Not Sat.
isfied.

Your Money Back II You're Not Sat.
isfied.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, II our remedy fails tc
completely relieve you of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not oh.
l1gated to us in any way whatever, II
you accept our offer. That's mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word Of 1t. Could anything be more
fair for you?
most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexal Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle Is recent scientific discoy.
cry that is odorless. colorless. and
tasteless; very pronounced. yet gentle
and pleasant In action. and particular
iy agreeable In every way. They do
not cause diarrhpa. nausea. fiatulence
gripping. or any inconvenience what.
ever. Rexall Orderlies are particular
ly good for children. aged and delicate
persons
IL you suffer from chronic or habit.
ual constipation. or the associate or de.
pendent chronic ailments. we urge Won
to try Rexall OrderlIes at our risk Re-.
member. you can get them only AT
our store. IL tablets 10 cents: SO tab
lets 70 cents; 80 tablets so cents. Sold
oniy n our store-The Rexall Store.
JEROME DRuG Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Wendell Social.

A little group planned it all in
the Majors Office not long since
the biggest affair which was ever
held in Wendell, and to say it was
success would be putting it mildly.
Apparently there seemed to be
some mystery concerning the affair,
but not so-just merely to get the
people together for social evening
and 1t was treat to see the largest
audience ever housed in THE
Odeon'', last Friday evening.
The program, as arranged, con-
sisted of music by the Wendell
Band, if you please, they having
made their initial debut much to
the satisfaction of those present.
the Wendell orchestra, under the
leadership of Rev. Packard and Mr.
Coolidge, piano numbers. and q
humorous recitation by John Rags
dale.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Appleton.

Mr.. Shindle, who owns an sc
near Appleton, and who was a resi-.
dent here three years ago, has re.
turned and will develop his land.
An enjoyable social was given al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Waite last Saturday evening in hon.
or OF Mrs. H. A. Stevens. The
affair was in the nature of a surprise
party in honor of Mrs. Stevens
birthday and was much enjoyed bv
all present.
Mr.. Theo. Tweed is back again
from the South Side, where he has
been working this working this win
ter.
Mrs. j. ]. Roers returned last
week from her visit in washington
Last Monday evening about 40
attended a social AT
the home of Mr.. and Mr.; Beck
Everyone had splendid time, de-
parting for Their homes at a late
hour,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Correspondence

The Major, who Is presumed Il
be the leader Of the movement
spoke very tittingly, and gave par
ticular mention u those who had
so faithfully performed their part
on this occasion.
Victor o. Johnson. the able law
yer Of ShoShone, made a special
trip at the Majors solicitation, Civ
ing a very appropriate address on
timely topics, which was greatly
enjoyed. Last. but not least, was
the big feed which had been pro-
vided, consisting of sandwiches,
beans, pickles, cheese, cookies,
coffee and fruit; a feed easy(?) To
digest, but mighty good just the
same and relished by everyone.
Dancing consumed the balance Of
the evening until the wee sma'
hours with music by volunteers.
Why not try and have some more
such gatherings? They are conduc-
i've Of much good.
We thank YOU, Major, for your
lniative in the matter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
HaZelton.

Mr.. Napton was out one day thi-
week looking for good milch cows.
II you have amy for sale drop him
a line Al Hill>dale.
jas. Davis has notified water
users that the water would be shut
of March 9Th for one week. We
hope that it will be no longer.
Mr.. Eakin has rented his farm to
two gentlemen from Colorado. We
hope they will like the country.
James Davis has rented his farm
10 a Colorado man.
Grandma Medley has been in
very poor health for the last couple
of weeks.
Mr.. Dun, the proprietor of the
new store at Hazelton, has arrived.
His stock OF goods is on the way
and the store building is nearly
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass were
Miner visitors a few days this week.
Bird Meddley's little girl has
scarlet fever.
Joe JeffrieS, of Pocatello, is here
for a visit with his uncle and his
many friends.
Dave Robinett has his new house
at Hazelton about ready for occu-
pancy.
Mr.. Wheat is going to work for
DR.. Lentz this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boden are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, of Mil
ner, have the sympathy of host of
friends in the death of their little
daughter.
Miss Rogers was the guest of Miss
JohannerSon Saturday and Sunday.
o. F. Allen recently put out some
poisoned wheat for sparrows and
some Of his turkeys got to it. Mr..
Roice operated on them, 10y cutting
into them and removing the wheat
and the entire flock is doing fine.
While enroute To Miner one day
last week, Mrs c. O. Roice and
Mrs, Payne had the misfortune to
break their buggy, but with the aid
Of a few nails, some baling wire and
a piece Of wool the fixed the rig
and continued their trip, returning
safe and sound.
Harry Scheibs has his hay nearly
all baled.
c. O. Roice has at last received
his cream separator.
Mr.. Arthur called on few of his
Hazelton friends recently while |
having some blacksmith work done. |
John Payne has been much puz-
zled, and not little vexed to find |
that some one had been milking
his cows, so he resolved to watch
his herd in the hope of de-
tecting the culprit. In the same
lot with the cows were number Of
two months-old pigs, and Mr.. X.
was much surprised few evenings
ago to find the pigs busily engaged
in the most approved fash
ion. His advice is to keep your
COWS and pigs in seperate lots.
Miss Gladys Thrower had the
to have horse fall on
her resulting in badly sprained
foot.
Rev. Harper preached at school
hAnro NJ o.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14

Won Ii ribbons with T. birds at 1912
show AT Jerome. They arr beauties.
Exchange winning White Rock eggs for
cash or wheat and corn al 500 per ID
rate let me hear from you ii you wanr
Eggs from the best stock.
RnB'r. J. kuFFEND.
Wendell
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Brick For Sale

/ have several thousand first class
building brick OF my own manufacture
Tor sale, at my farm, miles northeast OF
Jerome, OF address ]. y SHEPHERD,
Box 49l. Jerome. Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
For Sale.

Good span young mules; VT. about
100 each, and years old, and gentle.
A. G. ALEXANDER.
2 miles north, Ia miles west OF Je-
rome, or enquire at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
West Point.

We are sorry to learn of the con
templated departure of our goo'
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
thews, for California. We hope 70
a speedy recovery Of your healtl
Mrs. Matthews.
Mr.. Will Matthews left for Cali
forDia last week.
A number OF our friends Joined
in the merry occasion at Wendell
last Friday evening and all report q
most delightful time.
Miss Etfie Ballinger has returned
from her Seattle. Bremerton and
Portland trip.
Ralph Burdick is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a fine 2-year old colt which
he purchased in Bull the past week
Howard Beveridge returned to
his ranch from Chicago, yesterday.
We are glad to welcome into our
midst Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Speare,
who take charge of DR.. Bake's
ranch.
DIR. G. D. Evans and Mr.. Dress
Ter, who have extensive interests in
this vicinity, leave Chicago the 18th
to look after the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roach, who
have had charge of DR.. Roach's
ranch, have left his employ, and
now have charge of Mr.. Dressler's
ranch.
We note that Elmer Harrison has
Just finished putting in some grain.
Wonder if Mrs. B." has caught
the pack rat yet? She has been
having an awful time.
Ray Smith has moved into the
fine house on DR.. Evans'ranch and
will assume charge of the work from
now on.
Doc" Smith returned to his
ranch last week as result of sick
ness. Be careful of yourself Doc
Miss Helen Burdick and Miss Es-
telle Justice of Hagerman, together
with our congenial teacher, Miss
Ruth Greenfield, will attend the
teachers meeting at Jerome next
Saturday.
Messrs. Speare Bros. and Mr.
Meacham spent several DAYS the
past week in a trip to Blue Lakes
and Twin Falls.
Charlie Wright has just complet-
ed line decorating job in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil.
Doc" Smith purchased a fine
team in Bull last week.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
Erpelding of Chicago will shortly
he out here to take charge of their
ranch in our vicinity.
John Heintz is doing some ditch
work in the vicinity of the Grant
Only eleven more weeks of school
for our 'kiks." Gee, aren't we
glad,
Yves Evans is going to set out lOl
acres OF orchard on his place this
spring.
We understand Mrs. w. S. Bates
sister. Miss Francis Harper, will
soon he out from Chicago for anotb-
sr visit.
Keep your correspondent inform
ID OF any interesting news in our
'icinity. He will appreciate it.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
SUMMONS.

~ 1 III IlSl MI / WI NJ VT II T.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
W. A. HESS
Plaintiff,
SAMUEL. BRAND.
T. F. LOCKE and
}. II. KNIGHT,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO
Sends Greeting Ia the above named de-
PENDANTS
Nou are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against You 10y the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District,
State Of Idaho, in and for the County Of
Lincoln and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein a copy nf which l. hereto
attached within twenty days teNclusiVe
OF the day of service after the service on
you OF this summons, if served within
this district. or il served ont OF this dis
trict, within forty days. The said action
Is brought 10 ioreclO>e a certain mortgage
in the sum OF sti2l.uo given by Thomas
+. Locke To Farmers " Merchants State
Bank OF jerome Idaho.
And you are hereby notified, that ii
you fail 10 appear and answer the said
complaint, Is above required, the said
plaintiff will take judgement As prayed
for in complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho. in and Tor
the County OF Lincoln, this 4th day Of
January in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
j. G. MARTIN,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office Address
Jerome, Idaho
HARRY W. ANDERSON. Clerk.
By }. ii HElIMAN, Deputy Clerk.
SEAL. 2-6-t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
sehseI ef Forestry Beard Engaged
President Mills For Another Year
THOMPSON AND CARR 70 STAY
Dixon Will Return to the West;
Miss Best Goes Back to
Minnesota

President w. NJ. Mills of the
School of Forestry has been re-
elected by the board of directors
and thus officially encouraged
to keep up the good work he
has been doing during this
year,
Miss Nan Thompson will
continue her work in the Eng
lish department and Miss Min
ma Carr in charge of the Com
mercial course. E. S. Dixon
will return to the West. Miss
Emir Best expects to go back
to Minnesota. Some time before
fall these vacancies will be
filled and an instructor in agri-
culture and horticulture will be
employed.
The School of Forestry has
done excellent work this year
and has made rapid progress.
There is no longer any question
as to it's field of usefulness.
The indications are that within
a couple of years this institu-
ton will rank high in the
educational work in North
Dakota and will have the large
enrolment which it merits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
DIED OF heart failure
Henry Russell Called TO Ontario BY
News OF Fathers Death

HI. r. Russell, a prominent
farmer living near this city,,
received a telegram on Monday
morning telling him that his
father, John Russell, of Stouff-
vile, Ontario, had died few
hours before. Mr.. Russell had
barely time to catch the train
at 10 o'clock en- route east to
attend the funeral.
The deceased was "a years
old and his health has been ex-
cellent until within the last
year or two when he developed
some heart trouble and this, al
though the message did not so
state, undoubtedly caused his
death. ... ..,
He leaves four sons and three
daughters. His wife died a
little more than three years
ago.
William Russell, of this city
a brother of the deceased, was
unable to attend the funeral.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
ENFORCING STALLION LAWS
Two Arrests Made For Failure 10 Com
ply with Registration Law

Warrants were issued Tues
day, April 16, by justice of
peace Arthur Morden Of Will
low City upon complaint of
B. HI. Critchfield, secretary of
the Stallion Registration board,
charging John Kiefner and
VIM. Kitzman Of Willow City
with keeping stations for
public service withouta license
from the state stallion board.
These gentlemen were taken
into custody by Sheriff Sand
strom and plead guilty to the
charge and upon paying their
fine and costs were released.
Mr.. Critchfield states that the
board is going to enforce the
stallion law and more arrests
will follow if the law is not
complied with. Every stallion
owner should write the board
for information and the law on
the subject that they may know
it's requirements.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
Co.opoFat1on the Solution
H. White suggests
Elevator

Those who are familiar with
the grain market, both past
and present, are agreed that
the farmers elevators through
out the country have been of
inestimable value to the farm
ers but that they might be-
come of greater usefulness and
efficiency by consolidation is
also apparent for various rea-
sons among which might be
mentioned that if they would
unite and have an experienced
salesman at some central town,
like Omemee, to sell all their
grain they could expect better
prices and service from the
commission firms through
which the grain is marketed.
It is "a natural consequence
that a firm disposing of from
1000, 600 to 1900, COO bushels of
grain would command more
attention than does an individ-
ual elevator company selling
around 100. 600 bushels per an
mum and many sales could be
effected directly to the mills,
thereby saving the one cent per
bushel fee Of the commission
firms, besides possibly some
freight charges.
Under the present system,
hundreds, if not thousands of
dollars have been lost in a year
to the farmers elevators by in
sjudicious salesmanship of an
incompetent manager almost
enough ia ascs L t . throw
some Of the q ompanies into
bankruptcy. This risk could
be almost eliminated for the
task Of securing one competent
salesman is insignificant com.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
ANNUAL BAND MEETING
Bettlneau Military Band Elected 0tilc-
ers On tuesday Evening

The annual meeting of the
Bottineau Military band was
held in the band hall on Tues
day evening. The following
officers were elected: ]. F.
Haskett, president; Jos. Guam
me, vice-president; George B.
McMillen, business manager
and treasurer; Frank Tooke,
secretary; Fred Peterson, dis
patcher.
Reports made by the COM
mittee appointed to solicit sup
port from the business men
showed that nearly every busi-.
ness man in the city had pledg-
ed support to the baud and the
indications are that the institu-
tions will make good progress
during the year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19

The greatest disaster in the
history of navigation occurred
this week when the new White
Star liner, Titantic, the largest
steamship ever launched, struck
an iceberg off the coast ofNew-
foundland, latitude Al. .46 north,
longitude 5O.14 west, and went
down carrying with her 1879
persons, according to best in
formation yet obtainable.
News of the wreck came by
wireless from the Titantic stat
ing that the vessel had struck
an iceberg at 10: Is Sunday
night and was badly damaged
and imploring help to come
speedily. Later messages said
the vessel was sinking by the
head. Several liners turned
from their courses and raced
for the scene Of disaster with
all possible speed but arrived
too late. The giant vessel,
modern in every particular,
built at a cost Of nearly $40,
600, 600, had gone down three
hours and fifty-five minutes
after the fatal collision.
The Carpathia, a Cunarder,
picked up 1858 persons, mostly
women and children, who had
taken to the lifeboats and start
ed back to New York picking
her way carefully through a
gigantic ice field.
The passenger list of the
Titanic totaled 1890 persons
and the vessels s crew. number
ed 800. Deducting the known
survivors this would leave 1912
s.as the number who met death
las a result Of this awful and
unparalleled marine accident.
Many notable persons are
among those unacc counted for
and und y vic TINS of this
tragedy Anlong the number
are Col. John Iac Is Astor, many
times q mil llionair Major
Archibald a Butt DE to Rresi-
dent Taft; Benja Guggen-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19

pared to that of securing one
for each of the farmers elevat-
ors in the county or any given
territory.
Salesmanship, recognized as
requiring superior capacity and
judgment, having been trans
ferred from the managers of
farmers elevators, less capable
therefore cheaper and more
available men could be secured
for that position.
At times of the year grain is
marketed very slowly. The
manager cannot hedge against
less than 1000 bushels. 1t may
take weeks to buy that amount
so he is forced to buy on an un-
reasonably high margin or take
a long chance on creating a
vacuum in his profit account.
This difficulty would be reduc-
ed to a minimum as the entire
association of elevators would
be no more liable to loss than
is the individual at present.
The unwarranted difference
in prices, amounting at times
to several cents per bushel at
different towns, could be adj
justed by the salesman getting
the market prices, as often as
necessary and wiring the
managers along the lines re-
garding prices and by having
the managers send daily re-
ports to the salesman, who, in
turn, would make weekly or
monthly reports to the board
|of directors Of each company.
There would be a double chance
Ito detect graft or errors that
may happen to the companies.
1A. H. White. W
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
APPALLING DISASTER ON ATLANTIC
from Saturday of last week nns;

from Saturday of last week nns
til today.
Hearing on final account in
the estate of Henry Phoenix is
set for this afternoon.
On Saturday. April 13, petit
tion was filed for letters Of
administration in the estate Of
Martin Myhr, late of Souris.
Gustav Myhr is the petitioner.
Hearing was set for May 81.
On Monday of this week Eric
Noun end Otto Finstad, CO.
executors, presented the will
of Arnt Noun, late of Landa,
and petitioned for it's admis-
sion to probate.
License to wed was granted
on April 13 to E.A. Moline and
Miss Grace Bjornstad, both Of
this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
Small Blaze on Tuesday

The fire department was call
ed out at noon on Tuesday on
account of a blaze in the hay
NOW of ]. d. Kern's barn. It
was not necessary to connect
with the hydrant. There was
only small quantity of hay in
the NOW and a few buckets of
water sufficed to control the
flames.
The fire laddies made good
run in the mud.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
Benefit For City Hospital

A committee of ladies gave a
card party in Ohmart's hall
last evening for the benefit of
the city hospital fund. Cards
and games were played. The
party was we'll attended and
$35. 90 was added to the hospital
fund.
The ladies announce that
they will give a dance in
Ohmart's hall on the evenin g
of May 3, the proceeds to 20 to
the hospital fund.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
"LuckY BOB" SIGNS up
ST. Henry Will Make Flights at the
Fair Again This Year

Secretary John Mckenzie
announces that he has received
Lucky Bob" St. Henry's ac-
ceptance of the contract to
make at least two flights each
day of the fair this year. St.
Henry has worked up a lot of
new thrillers and will give an
exhibition worth coming miles
to see. The fact that he made
good here last year will make
him more than ever an attrac-
ton this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-19
MORE THAN 1900 DROWNED
Tltanlc Largest Steamship Ever Launched, Struck Ice
berg On Nor Maiden Trip and Over Sixty Per Cent
Of nsr Passengers Lost Their Lives

helm, millionaire; w. T.Stead,
editor Of the Review ofReviews;
II. d. Millet, artist; Isador
Strauss. New York merchant
and philanthropist; Col. Wash
ington Roebling, builder of the
Brooklyn bridge, and m a n y
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. F. Chaffee
of Armenia, N. D., were so far
as is known, the only North
Dakotans on board the Titanic.
Mrs. Chaffee is among the sur
vivors but it is believed her
husband went down with the
ship.
The list of the survivors aud
the fact that nearly all are wo-
men and children bears elo-
quent Testimony to the heroism
of the men Of all classes aboard
the Titanic. It is evident that
the men, from merchant prince
and millionaire down to the
peasant of the steerage, gave
way and faced death to give the
|swomen and children chance
for their lives.
From the fact that the Titanic
had fifty lifeboats and only
twenty were picked up it is
conjectured that the vessel
sank more rapidly than was
expected and that the final
plunge came before the work
of transferring the passengers
to the lifeboats was completed.
Besides the loss of life, the
catastrophe is remarkable for
the amount of property loss.
The vessel itself was worth
about $40, O0O,pOO. More than
$5, 900, 900 worth of diamonds
were carried. In addition to
this there was valuable cargo
of merchandise and 3,424 bags
of mail, about 1000. 600 pieces,
the value of which is unknown.