davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17
II M\IlI\S

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judi
cial District Of the state OF Idaho. in
and Tor the County Of Lincoln.
Village Of jerome. Plaintiff W. James
A. Chew, Defendant. Summons.
The state OF Idaho sends greetings To- the
above named defendent:
You are hereby required 10 appear in
an action brought against YOU by tho
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
state Of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Lincoln, and to answer the complaint
hled therein. iacopy Of which j. hereunto
attached within twenty days (exclusive
ol the hay OF servlce) after the service.
on you OF TINS summons. if served within
tins district, or il served ont OF This lis
drlct, within forty days.
The said action Is brought IN recovar
from you the sum OF eighty-fiye and 81.
iVp dollars as due and owing the above
named plaintiff, by reason Of il HAVING
constructed and paid for a certain side
walk, IN front Of lot No. ). in Block s3
IN the lliage Of Jerome, in the County
OF Lincoln and State Of Idaho. and he.
longing to you; that the claim III a Ea,
has Teen nled IN the office of the Count,
Recorder of Lincoln County. Idaho III
OF which is more fully set out m ,ha
complaint filed in the case. a conv ~
which Is hereto attached, and herewith
served on you. ''''
ASD foC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that if
you iail To appear and answer said com
paint, as above required, the said plain
TIT will take judgment against Won in ,ha
sum OF ss5.sl with interest. aud Tor r.
foreclosure OF said lien, together with
attorney lees; costs and disbursement
Of this action and for such other and
further relief as the court may deem inst
Given under my hand and the zeal Of
the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District oil the state Of Idaho, in and for
September, 1912. VI
HARRY W. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Attorney for plaintiff, ]. C. Martin
residence and postoffice address, Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17
Public Auction.

John ?. Steinbaeh will sell at public
auction at his farm. one mile east and
one-half mile south OF Coppdale school
house on Thursday, Oct 24th, the fol-
lowing property:
l team horses, weight 300 pounds: l
Jersey COW, Chester White sows with
pigs, LOO White LeghOrn chickens; Is
Toulouse geese; 2-seated surrey; tor
buggy; water wagon; new 5-foot mower
new lO-fOot rake: PlOws, harrows and
other farm machinery and lot Of good
household goods including a new Cabi.
net Grand Piano. Lunch will be served
Terms Of sale.-sl5 and under. cash.
On sums over this amount one wear.
time will be given upon approved sec,r-
lty at 10 per cent interest 5 per cen,
discount for cash on sums over SIS.
What have you got 10 trade for deser,
land at Perrine? Address box 533. Je-
rome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17
Piece Goods.

The Dress Goods and Piec,
Goods Department of this store
is always working. Why? Be
cause we are always showing new
designs and weaves of goods. We
buy small lots and often, thus you
do not see the same old stock on
our shelves from season to season.
We also give each individual piece
of goods due consideration when
selecting, thus securing only choice
and attractive patterns. BE il cali
co or silk we are just as careful
There are hundreds of patterns
coming from the Mills and we try
always to select the best. For this
reason and many Others our Piece
Goods department i FAvorite.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17
Arcadia Valley.

Dan Webster leaves soon for Seattle.
where he will spend the winter, return
ing to Jerome in the spring.
Miss Hattie Graham is teaching at
Burnley
Earl Behrens has returned from hi.
trip to Iowa.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17
Notions.

The most complete assortment I"
select from. Why do we do :"
much business in our notion de
partment? Because we have what
the trade demands. You can hear
people say most every day, If you
cannot find ii ut Armstrong; there
is no use looking elsewhere. y Why?
Because we give these small items
called Notions, the same careful at
tention that we do our Millinery,
Coats or Suits. 1t is Il great pleas
ure to the housewife and mother To
step into this store and find just the
thing she 81 much desires, even in
these small items like Thread, Pins,
Safety Pins, Cottons, Tapes, Braid>,
etc, etc. These are the items She
needs every day. This is the rea-
son why they Boost for Armstrong;
Notion Department
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17
Cows fOrSale

We purchased a Of dairy cows and heiiers in the
best dairy districts in the consisting Of Jerseys and
Guemseys. many eligible to register Some fresh and
remainder will freshen within ninety days Our Cuern-
seys picked from herd that has taken st pnze at
the Oregon State Fair for years and will all drop
calves from the st prize bull Of Oregon Our Jerseys
pure bred and in calf to a registered bull All Of
this stock have been ubercuar tested and all cows have
tested high in butter fat and will be fully guaranteed by
us. Will be glad to show these cattle at any time at
c. K. Thomas. ID miles southwest of Twin Falls
I. X. homas. John R. Ault
Twin Falls, Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17

Buster Brown Blue Rbbnn Shoes for Bows and Girls cannot he beat
We showing very complete line Of this famous brand School
Shoes. We have them for little tots also in all sizes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-17
Furnishings.

This department affords us much
pleasure. We use taste and Judg-
ment in selecting items in ouI
Ladies' and Gents furnishings
Our purchases are not large for this
department, but here you find that
same careful attention Ia patterns
and assortment. Shirts or Waists,
Hosiery, Ties, Novelties, Gloves,
Hats, underwear, Sweaters and
all lines of furnishings for men and
women are selected with the idea OF
individuality. Thus it is pleasure
To show these goods to our patrons
for there is always a good variety To
select from. You will find just
what you want in this department
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15

,nnea rel the sul,s,ri...~. ..r..,,
under Act 3G Of iii, I..,isr,, re' lared TIA,
ana Of 1855 and Of the proyislo1s o -, Louis
Of 1904 and mo ,,,po-.r 'H. Oh Act "a
raIativs thereto M, t..-. " III the star.
a corporation for , ....-., as ,'lNeiVes int
wears uud.r rh. nan, 70. ~ nine t9s
FEED COMPANY 1I,fIrl,T o, hItpLLr0y
incfs and r,urrn.as me-. ana Its Oh
Iuyinc and srIliu., AVA ,., - 10 he n.
general wood coal f,4 al .u- On OF
hard and soft cogl fire ,-.,.., E a'n DusnAss
hiram mons ana rt.,- 90, ~ cOrn oat,
and miiIns rattIa r.,i,,. Us. Tor hOrSs,
recfIv ar as SrIIinr ..,',.rs 49, 10 sell ii
try. powder mrdi.7na 49, ''' and poui
thinrS nrrns..r, ana .,l 80 and Al
turn az m. lT,.fpa.- AZ. W. 70 The "a
ors and builders, sriu,.,i'. d, az oontrac
to buy, sell ana m0rr..,.,, -.r '' al, as to hob
Tho r,ritgI .tn.. lii o.. STATE.
tbnusand 80 uon, III 'Wenty-fu
bundraJ ana iirfy shan. -,''' 'ied In tV,
drad dnIIarg Sim 1n, ~ or one hun
I,orati"n sE,II hin L"1in .., and said Co.
tunntv sb1rny E1iI rs soon 1,
s,id StorE IN d. r,aid I'm .. >uDSeribei
scription, lis .,rn"raf,. -, 90. 'tne OF SUI
nrriSau Inv a di~.'.pn-,' - Shall be sr
three st6ckho'd.-s. The dr.- Oh at ear
rrctors shall Ia. ,ractaI r,. g. 'udrd Of a.
as soon as twenty-five -aar., tS9 SlH
thereafter on the frsi a, .nd ans0alS
year. Notice Of meetings a- ,iScE u. teacA
shall hc given by letter 10 each sTonLSY11er'
at least ten tlOj DAYS prior To boISinoldet
said meeting. Each ShHr. y stock n.a alg q
ed or represented at said fgr.tingsP 't tS
entitl"u to one vote, am the cIcctiouw >
directors shall De- by ballot. Tho dioan. Io'
shall elect from their nurarrr a nreSibeccioS
vice-presidcnr and secretary and tTSaslL
ana ShalI be authorized 10 make by.hs
ruieS ana regulations for the NJ,
per government or the corporation. ~ ~
also 10 employ ~, such clerks as ma,
. ne necessary. The directors shall g
the compensation or al officers and an
ploXeS or Sald corporation. Its domicT,
| ShalI be in Inc city or New Orleans. Chs
TONS shail be served on the president. ana
IN MS absence on the Vice PRESIDENT. ANA h
tre,snrer and NJ Tho gfetary and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
What's tho Matter With Thomas?

There are some Games which seem
peculiarly suited to royalty; Louis. for
instance, has kingly sound. Francis
George, Henry in both spelliDgs.
Charles, William, Edward and James
all have served their turn. Johns there
have been, and Stephens. remember
q Robert in Sicily and Peter in Rus
STA and Servia. Frederick has often
worn the crown. and royal honors are
even now paid to Ferdinand in Bul-
garia. But was there ever, anywhere.
a king named Thomas? Oscars and
even Haakens ascend the dals. but
ever through al! the centuries Thomas
remains the subject, sometimes strug-
Cling up to bishopric or an earldom.
but never attaining the crown. Nicho-
lases wear the imperial purple; God
freys lord 1t over Jerusalem: Alexis
struts In ermine; AleSanders fare forth
to conquest; julius and Leo don the
triple crown. but Thomas, roor plebeian
Thomas, has never G crown to his
name. Now tell me. you who are wise
liz the occult influence CT names. what
IS the matter with TCm?-Loudon
IdiSr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
Tide at Mount ST. Michel.

At i'm the afternoon people gather
on the causeway that connects this
islet with the French coast to watch
the coming of the tide, one of the
sights of the world. As far as the
eye can reach stretches the gray sand
silent, empty. Seven miles and a
half lie between the ocean and the
rock. Presently a strange murmur
pervades the air. 1t seems to come
from nowhere and yet to. be every.
where. And then far on the horizon
lifts a line of white. Every moment
Ii draws nearer, and the sound in the
air swells louder. and then with as
tonishing speed up the line Of crested
sea, and in n moment where it reaches
the sands there il but space of
swirling water. And on the wave
ride in the fishing boats that have
gone out TO sea on the tide at dawn.
Many q tragedy has been caused by
the swift thrush of this true tidal
wave, for, save along narrow paths,
the bottom of this vast, strange bay
is but quicksand. aud after the tide
has once turned and the sound of its
coming is heard no man can hope TO
escape its reach unless he be close
indeed TO the mount or%he shores Of
the mainland.-Travel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
Civil District Court.

:. 5. McNaeIy ct ais rs. II. p. Nc,
Nicely ct ais, petition to hOmologate
family meeting.
in re Eutorship GLstaye Henry and
Edwin Joseph Besson-P. f. Hennes,
scy.
Jackson Brewing Co. VS.. Geo. w.
Foster ct ais, answer of Geo. Miller,
posse ssion-W. A. Bahns.
Succession of Albert +. Hotard,
search for will-Robert O'COnnOr.
The will of Albert f. Hotard, writ,
ten by the testator was probated be-
fore Judge King. The testatOr leaves
10 his wife, Mrs. Lillian Mary Thibo-
deaux HOtard, the usufruct Of all OF
which h. may die possessed; to his
daughter Lillian he gives $4,000 as an
extra portion; he desires the remain
der OF his estate equally divided be-
tween his children, and he names his
wife testamentary eXecutriX, with seiz-
in and without bond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
Meteors and the Atmosphere.

One Of the most useful results aris-
ing from the study of sporadic meteors
is the light thrown upon the question
of the height of the atmosphere, since
it is the friction of the air that sets
them on fire. and If their elevation Is
known at the moment of their first ap-
pearance the probable height of the at
mosphere can be calculated On Aug.
IL, 1909. a brilliant meteor happened
to impress its picture simultaneously
on three Photographic plates, at Tash-
kend. Islander and Tschimgan, in
Russian Turkestan. The distances be-
tween these places furnished base lines
from which the height could be de-
duced. The calculation shows that the
meteor FIRST appeared at height of
6945 miles above the earth and disap-
peared at fifty miles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15

Is rough at that The figure it repre-
sents was a man who when Pompeii
was being covered with ashes and mud
was attempting to escape. but fell and
was enveloped in the mud. This cas-
fng hardened and formed a mold OF
the body. Eighteen hundred years
later the body had disappeared in
gases. plaster was poured into the
mold, and we got a replica Of the Pom,
peiian as he died"
"Oh, professor" exclaimed the girl
show interesting"
"And yet how homelyw
mo. no. no! How can that which Is
so full of interest be homely"
"If you are interested in these things
shall be glad to tell you of them.
There is much in my lectures that Is
necessarily dry. but any day after the
class is dismissed. If you have any
question to ask, any information to
gain about these archaeological sub
iects, remain for awhile and ! will
doubtless be able to inform you OF
these things, ugly in themselves, as
you say, but beautiful from the inter
est they excite"
When Miss Lambert left Professor
Binders lecture room she found
number of her classmates waiting to
enjoy her account Of how she bam-
boozled the archaeologist. They were
very much surprised when she said:
Girls, l didn't get in a single bam-
boozle. On the contrary. he proved in
a very ingenious way that he Is beau
dful."
"Beautifulw exclaimed several girls.
"For PHYS sake, how did he do thatT
"IIe told me Of ugly things so inter
esting that they seem to be beautiful.
consider him one Of them"
A year from that date Eva Lambert
married Professor Binder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
Cards and Card Playing.

In a paper In the Journal OF the Roy
al Society Of Arts Professor II. Cheney,
discussing the part played By gambling
In magic. observes: The use Of cards
is said to be derived from the Turot
cards. which were originally employed
for occult purposes. The legend which
ascribes the invention Of cards to the
purpose of amusing a mad king does
not seem at all a sufficient explana.
ton, and there is in addition the fact
that cards of a kind existed before the
said king. In further support Of this
idea the well known practice Of telling
fortunes by cards may probably be re-
garded as a survival Of regular form
of divlnation by such means. 1t seems,
In fact, that card playing for stakes is
q mere Development of a ceremony in
which individuals consulting the ora
Gle decided to abide by its pronounce
ments as to the holding Of disputed
property.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
WASHINGTON as a Hunorist.

While president WaShington's humor
seemed to find expression in the diplo-'
macy Of self protection. A French
revolutionist came 20 him Zoe a general
testimonial. which Washington did not
care to grant, yet he id not wish TO
give offense TO the French ~ curt
refusal. so he wrote an evasive card
worthy of Lincoln-"C. Eoiney needs
no recommendation from C. Washing.
ton"
After CORVALLIS surrender at York.
town Washington treated him with
high consideration. At a dinner given
in honor of the distinguished prisoner
Rochambeau proposed The United
States" as his toast: Washington re-
sporded with THE king of Frances"
CORVALLIS. pcrforce, family suggested
His majesty" when Washington
startled them ali by announcing. THE
king of England-may he stay there"
with a ready wit that made even Corn
wallis laugh.-Century.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
A REASONING Plant,

The sarracenias furnish an example
Of the so called plant reasoning. These
natives of the swamp lands of North
America, notably Florida, have trav-
cled from America to the botanical
gardens OF Europe. Their flowers.
which are purpliSh or of a fine yellow
color, attract and invite the confidence
of insects. Their leaves are rolled like
N cornucopia and provided at the
foad end with a lid. Into these urn
ke sepulchers winged and creeping
victims fall. never to return to light
and air. Attracted by the color and
the odor of the flowers. the victims
draw near and, poised upon their
stems, scent their honey. Little by
little they approach the cup, hover fol
an instant on its edge, then begin the
descent. Possibly they do not see the
spearlike points, set like the stakes
Of the fishers weir, in the lining of the
cup. The victims go down between
the stakes and feast on honey. When
full they turn TO climb to the outer
world. Again and again they ascend
a hairs breadth. only to fall back, un-
til. exhausted by their futile efforts,
they drop into the poisoned water be
.ow. e
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
An Authors Odd Ave~s&eA.

The "stoic" meal had attractions foe
Edward Fitzgerald. who, among his
other peculiarities. hated to see PEG
pie enjoying their food On one &C.
casion. after a man had finished
glass of wine in his company and gone
out Of the room, Fitzgerald remarked.
with disgust: did you notice how he
took up his glass? ] am sure he likes
It. Bahr Fitzgerald himself. accord
ing to his biographer, Mr.. A Q. Ben
son. "lived practically on bread and
fruit. mostly apples and pears. even
turnip. with sometimes cheese or but
ter and milk buildings. But be was
not a bigoted vegetarian To avoid
an appearance Of singularity he would
eat meat at other houses and provided
it in plenty for his guests. But the
only social meal be cared to join In
was tea. pure and simple, with bread
and BUTTER"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
ARTICLE /.

The name of this corporation shall be
T.. OFFNER, INC. and under its said cor
pOrate name. the said company shall have
power to have and enjoy corporate existence
for the term Of ninety nine years from and
after the date hereof, unless sooner dis
solved according TO law. Ii shall have power
10 sue and he sued to have and Use IA cor
pOrate seal and the same 10 change. alter
or break nj pleasure; To hold, receive. lease
purchase, sell. convey. as well as To mort
gage and hypothCCatc, property. real and
personal and mixed cOrpOreal and incor-
pOrcal; to borrow and lend money. as we'll
as to issue notes. bonds. and all manner of
indebtedness and the evidences thereof to
name and appoint such managers, officers
employees and clerks and directors rs the
interest and convenience Of the corporation
may require and to make and establish all
bylaws rules and regulations for the man
agcment o. this corporation as may be- nee
essary and proper. and the same to alter
and change AT pleasure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
Aleerines at Law.

lette, Pelican. Belleville and Alix, 3d..
go.
Purchaser to vendor, same property,
$3,25O.
Matthew T. Galiyan to Common.
wealth Building and Loan Association,
portion, First District, Magazine, Terp,
sichore, Constance and Robin, $4,000.
Purchased to Mrs. George w. Pol
lock, same property, $4,000.
Mrs. George W. Pollock TO Mrs.
Charles r. Corbett. portion, First Dis
trict, Magazine, Terpsichore, Constance
and Robin, $4,000.
Widow Arthur Anderson to Joseph
Vicari, lot, Fifth District, Diana, De
Arnas, Brooklyn and Teche, $515.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation shall
be- and is hereby fixed AT the sum of thirty
thousand dollars (S3O.OOOD. divided into and
represented by three hundred shares i3OOI
of the par value of one hundred dollars
tSlOOb Il share. which said shares of stock
shall be fully paid for, before issue thereof.
in cash or its equivalent, in property or la
Dor done for this company and actually re-
ceiyed by this corporation. All stock issued
shall be full paid and worcestershire and all
transfers must be made on the books of this
corporation.
Every stakeholder shall have one vote for
each and every share of stock in his name
on the books of this corporation; stockhOld
elS snail have the power TO name and ap-
point proxy TO represent him or them at
all meetings of stockholders. but said proxy
must De- in writing.
This corporation shall be Il going con-
Germ as soon as the full sum of twelve
thousand five hundred dollars tSl2 800. OOI
shall have been subscribed for and actually
paid for in cash or its equivalent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
ARTICLE V

All the powers Of this corporation shall
be- vested in and exercised by Board oi
Directors consisting of three members. which
said three directors shall be- elected al the
annual meeting of the said stockholders Ia
be held on the first Monday in February
each year: notice Of this meeting shall be-
published for ten days prior To the holding
thereof. in one daily newspaper IN the tltN
of New Orleans. AT said meeting every
shareholder shall he entitled To one vote. IN
person or by proxy. for every share stock IN
his name on the books OF this company, ana
q ajOrity of votes east shall elect. lhe
Board of Directors shall prescribe the man
ncr in which said meeting shall be- held ana
the votes cast and the results aScertain"d.
The failure To hold any annual meeting snail
not terminate this charter, but the oihcrrS
then in office shall continue in office aud
shall summon an annual meeting as soon
as possible.
The Board of Directors of this corpora
ton shall exercise all the powers, both gen
eral and special, vested in this corpora ton
"a fully i'm every respect as the same might
he exercised by the stockholders OF this
company.
The first Board of Directors shall hold
office until the first Monday in February.
1913. and until their successors are elected
and qualified, and shall be the following
Jacob Bloch. president: Rafael Levy. vice
president: Luis Leon Lowe. secretary-treaS
urer The officers of this corporation shall
be a president, a vice-preSident and secre-
tary-trcasurer, which offices shan be hlled AT
first. by the above named parties. as Spe-
Gifted. and subsequently, said officers snail
be elected by the board, Immediately after
election of said board.
At all meetings Of the directors. the direc-
tors not present in the City of New Orleans,
La, may give their proxy or power OF at
torney to such persons as they may see hit,
and such proxy may be either general or
special. and such proxy may act for SAID
director AZ said meeting and otherwise,
and vote in his name on all matters that
may come before the board and In all other
matters of whatsoever kind. in such sense
as the person to whom the said proxy is
given may deem proper. 10 the full extent
authorized by such procuratiOn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
Game of Ships.

The players stand In a circle. One
child starts the game by saying:
MY ship has come home from In
dia."
The next child answers:
What has it brought?'
"Tea," says the first child, pretend
ing to drink cup Of tea.
All the children then copy the mo
ticn as a second player says:
"My ship has come home from
France"
"What did 1t bringT is the question.
'Snuffboxes." is the answer, at which
all the players must begin sneezing II
addition to drinking tea.
A third ship may bring a piano, and
a fourth may carry bicycles All the
motions suggested BY the cargoes must
be initiated ~ tie players, with for
felt to be paid by the child who doesn't
keep them all going at once. You may
readily see the romp which will follow.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-15
Credit Sales.

Ideal Savings & Homestead Asso-
citation TO Emile J. Mothe, lot Morgan,
Bermuda, Patterson and Seguin 81
900 ortgage-Rendaudin
Third District Building Association
to Mrs \. VOegtlin, lot and portion
Delaronde. Olivier, Patterson and Yer
ret, $l040 Ortgage-Zengel.
Third District Building Association
TO Chas. ID. Smith. lot Homer, Verret,
.Nunez and Newton streets, $3.50
mortgage-Zengel.