davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19
to work.

ponent, though the latter has re
peatedly said he would prefer
Packey Mcfarland for the July 4
date.
The only vacancy on the Cub
infeld, shortstop, will be filled by
the man who shows the best bat
ting ability. Art Phelan, Al Bird
we'll and Red Corriden, the can
didates for the job, are all good
felders. Bridwell has had years
of experience, and is a steady, re-
liable man on defense. Corridor
and Phelan are younger, but have
shown big league fielding class.
The men are so evenly matched
in this branch of the game that
the big stick will make the final
decision.
In the last two years, playing
with Boston, Bridwell has not
busted any fences. His clubbing
has been woefully weak. There
are many excuses, and Bird is
really a stronger sticker than the
figures indicate. There was not
much incentive to good work
playing with a team like the
Braves, and the New Cub was
also handicapped by poor physi-
cal condition.
Phelan has been only a fair bat
ter, but, played regularly, should
rate Is points higher than last
year, which would place him al
most in Joe Tinker's class.
Corriden is the real unknown
quantity. He has played'in the
American league with St. Louis
and Detroit, but not for a long
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
NEW SHEEP RANGE.

In the recent exchange of state
school lands for government lands,
an area comprising about 5000
acres has been set aside a. an addi-
tioral sheep range for the benefit Of
the sheep men of Bannuck and ad-
joining comtieS.
The lands which will he reserved
by the state lie east and south of
Downey, and comprise an area of
close to ~. 900 acres. This country
has long been favorite range for
sheepmen. says the ld.lhoan, and
every year thousands Of sheep have
been trailed through these hills.
1t is the intention of the state Ia
lease these lands to an association of
-heepmen, who will make the allot-
ments. much after the manner that
the Soda Springs range was recently
leased. Under the conditions Of
this lease several changes are made =,
chief of which is that hereafter no
one who is not a citizen of the
United States and also "A citizen of
the state of Idaho will be permitted
on the range with sheep. 1t is
thought that this regulation will
prove of vast benefit to the range,
and will mean that the home range
for home sheep will hereafter be the
rule. Heretofore the range ha:
been the dumping ground for Utah
and Nevada sheep, with no restric
tion or regulations whatever, ant
the result has been an overcrowdinl
of the range, and much to the Diet
riment of the home sheepmen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
TO HAVE SUPERVISION
OF JACKSON LAKE WORK.

Mr.. F. +. Weymouth, supervi--
ing engineer for the / :. reclama-
ton service in this section. and well
known to many of the people on the
North Side tract. having spent some
time here last fall IN making an in
spection of this system, will have
charge Of the work Of raising the
dam at Jackson lake, the contract
for which has recently been con-
-ummated between the Government
and the Kuhn interests. The States
man of Sunday says:
Tonight Engineer Weymouth
will leave for Jackson Lake, Wyo ,
for the purpose of working on the
big reservoir at that place The
present dam is to be raised II feet
to store water for the Twin Falls
north side tract in this state. The
real work Of construction at Jackson
Lake, Engineer Weymouth said
could not be started before July be-
cause of the impossibility of getting
material into that country through
the snow but there is much survey
ing to be done and this will he done
now pending the start Of real con.
struction. Part of the engineering
force has already been sent TO Jack
son Lake for this purpose.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
SOME POTATO VARIETIES.

Harry b. Shaw At the Govern
ment experimental station Is IN re-
ceipt of over 3, 800 new varieties OF
potato seedlings which will he tested
out ON the farm here These new
varieties have been propagated from
different crosses made with potatoes
not only grown i'll this country but
i'm most of the European countrle-
as we'll. They have been brought
out under the direction of the Agrl-
cultural department at their stations
throughout the east and south, and
will be given their test here. 1t Is
hard for one to imagine THAI many
varieties of potatoes, to say nothing
of the ones now in existence.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
HARD ON THE GRASS WIDOW,

The new tax law of Idaho con-
tains Il clause exempting widows
from certain amounts in the matter
of taxation. The question of what
constitutes widow has Just been
defined by the county attorney of
Ada county, who in response to a
request from the board of county
commissioners, has just handed
down written opinion to the effect
that n divorced woman is not a
widow. The county attorney ar
CUES that his opinion is in harmony
with the laws of the state. 1t is of
importance at this time because of
the exemptions allowed to widows
in the matter of taxation. 1t will
be of interest to all other counties
in the state rs well rs Ada.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
Salmon River Settlers
Ask for an Injunction

As was intimated in these col
umns few weeks ago, the settlers
on the Salmon River project pro-
pose to test ont the legality of the
attitude of the Water Co. in refus-
ing To open an entryman'S head
gate until the maintenance charges
for 1913 and all delinquent charges
have been paid. To this end sum
mons was served ON the waicrInas-
ter of that tract last Friday to ap-
pear before Judge StockSlager of the
district court Of Twin Falls county
on May 18th and show cause why
an injunction should not be issued
restraining him from depriving the
settler of water for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
The settlers base their complaint
ON the assertion that they have A.
yet not received an adequate sup
ply OF water in any one season Ia
properly irrigate their crops, and
the further fact that the company
is this year demanding an addition
al sum for maintenance, contrary
to the terms of the contract.
Three different cases have beer
filed, and the outcome of these will
determine future actions by Other
settlers on the tract. The result
will not only be watched by tn,
Salmon settlers, but the outcom,
will he awaited with interest by tn,
settlers on other projects who are il
like position.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
NO INSIGNIFICANT INDUSTRY.

The sheep shearing industry in
Idaho j. of much greater importance
than most of our citizens cf late
years have any idea Of. Although
this business hourishes for a short
time only in the spring it represents
a large amount paid for labor.
Speaking of this business in this
section, the Shoshone Journal of
last week says:
Five automobile loads Of sheep
-Icarers to be employed for the next
month out at the Gooding- -Novingrr-
Darrah- Newman shearing corrals
were taken out today from Sho-
shone. Numbers OF the men have
found regular employment here for
years at this important work. The
most expert among them are able
to earn SIG a day. Some earn
more. The work is hard. The pay
is 3 cents per sheep. Two hundred
clips j. not an unusual days work
for one man. Machines are used
Many others of the local sheep
men shear at this headquarters
while still many Others 60 to the
Kelly Gulch and the Picabo plants
Of the same kind, the last named
place being one of the largest and
continuing the work for more than
two months. This is known AS Xii
patrick corralS.
THE hotels and restaurants o
town have reaped harvest for the
past few days from the patronage q
the shearers, who come to Shoshnn'
as their rendezvous for all this lo
cality.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
ROMANCE OF IDAHO SENATOR.

1t would seem from reading st.
Paul, Mimi, dispatch, that Idaho :
Junior senator has been mixed up
in love affair, together with all of
his other troubles during the pre-
vious year. The dispatch in ques-
ton says:
The engagement of Miss Alice
Lorraine DAILY of st. Paul to United
States Senator James II. Brady of
Idaho has been broken by mutual
consent, - according to announce
ment here. Her sister, Miss Nary
DAILY, tonight declined to disclose
the cause of the break.
Miss Alice DAILY is at present
studying in the Emerson school o'
oratory in Boston.
1.-THE breaking of the engagement
brings to Il close romance which
began four years ago in Pocatello
Ida, where Miss Daily was teaching
school. pocatello is the home o
Senator Brady, who was at tha
time governor of Idaho.
THE engagement was announced
in St. Paul last December. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

1t j. to be hoped that c. J. Lyle,
of the Richtield Recorder, may be
able to land some sort Of Job under
the present state administration.
First he WAS candidate for clerk
of the senate, then he sets his cap
for place on the Utilities Comnis-
sion, and not being able to land
that he now seeks the position as
secretary of this commission. Funny
how some newspaper men are always
after some political job which they
can handle to the neglect Of their
paper, yet they expect their sub
scribers to go on paying their 81 "
per whether they get value received
pr moi
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

Arrangements are practically con-
rumated for the launching OF an up
to-date morning newspaper at Twin
Falls. The principals behind the
enterprise are J. +. Melvin, present
publisher of the Shoshone Journal,
and D. A. Milligan, now editing
the Wendell Irrigationist. While
Il is not authoritatively stated, 1t Is
generally understood that the Good
inps are the financial hackers OF the
enterprise, az the gubernatorial bee
Il lowering over the head of some
of them. We admire the pluck of
these two editors in launching into
this enterprise, as the announce
ment that the new paper Will re-
coive associated press dispatches
which together with the other nee
.sssary expenses entails n large tinan-
cial obligation for town the size
Of Twin Falls. We can however,
only wish our brother editors un-
bounded success in their undertak
Ing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

Twin Falls citizens are urging
that the city and county authori
ties should Join hands in improving
the State Park at Shoshone Falls
There are few more scenic spots in
Idaho than this particular point,
and as years 60 by and the beauty
of the spot becomes more generally
known, Shoshone Falls will become
a. popular as the niagara Falls. and
thousands Of tourists will be at
tracted to the spot. There is oppor-
tunity for making a most beautiful
park at this point, and We hope Ia
seq the proper steps taken To bring
thi. about.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

The usual threats are being made
by manufacturers that there VIII be
a great reduction in wages in certain
lines as n result of the lowering oi
tariff duties. President Wilson con-
siders these assertions as nothing
more or less than bluff, and in
replv To the same states that if such
action takes place there will he a
government investigation of the fac
tories to ascertain the necessity Tor
such action. Such an investigation
might reveal the amount oi dlvl'
dends that are being declared on
watered stock, and the manufactur
ers will be careful not to provoke
such an investigation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
A NORTH SIDE INSTITUTION
Jerome Milling and Elevator Company
Passes Into Hands Of North
Side Capital.
William Wagner to be Made the
Local Manager.

\ deal was consumnated last week
whereby the controlling interest in the
jerome Milling d Elevator Co., passes
into the hands OF Mr.. August Noegler,
who is a large property holder on the
tract This institution heretofore has
been run as branch of the Colorado
Mill and Elevator Co with headquarters
al Denver, who have other branches
throughout Idaho. While fortunately
the business here has been under the
management OF gentlemen who have had
the confidence and esteem OF the farmers
and citizens OF this section, the an
nouncement that it will now become a
local institution will be very iavorably
received by all
The policy of the new company will be
to push strenuously the sale OF all pro-
ducts raised on the North Side tract, and
it il their purpose to be in the market
for all produce raised by the farmers OF
this section, .having the financial back
ing to pay cash for all products brought
TO them. Mr.. Noegler, being connected
with the Noegler Seed Co. OF Salt Lake
City, especial attention will be given to
the seed question on the tract in the
hopes OF interesting our farmers to a
greater extent in this industry. which
means greater returns for the work per
formed than any crop that can be raised.
In the marketing OF the various other
all times be on the alert for the most
favorable markets, and in this manner
hope to be in position to pay the pro
dncer better price than he can ppssibly
obtain by attempting to ship his product
himself
The change in the capitalization OF the
company will also make change in the
local management al this place. Mr..
lC. G. Whipple. who has been in charg,
here ior the past year, has ior some tim,
been anticipating making change, anc
We understand has in view much NOR,
responsible and lucrative position. hay
ing been in line for propomotion witt
his company for some time.
Mr.. William Wagner. who is presi
dent OF the North Side Warehouse u
Commission Co. will also take over sth'
management OF the Elevator Co. and tin
seed business will all be transferred L
the latter place while the management
OF the Implement business OF the abov'
company will be placed in the hands O
Mr. J. Z. Ridgway, who is secretary q
the company. Mr. Wagner As well a
Mr. Noeglcr. i enthusiastic over I'll
field and garden seed industry for thi
section and it is only through his untir
ing efforts that some oi the large see
houses have consented To place all acre
age Of seed peas and beans on the Mort
Side tract this seas, n. We believe Ill
change is going to result in much bene
fit to the tract. as the business will here
after be under the control of persons vii
themselves are Vitally interested in ii
future welfare of the farmers of this se'
, ton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

We are in receipt Of supply Of
Farmers Bulletin No. 533, issued
from the L. :. Department Of Agri-
culture, on the subject of Good
'seed Potatoes and how to produce
Them" This bulletin should be in
the hands of every potato raiser in
this section in order that they may
benefit from the instructions CON
tained therein. 4 supply of these
bulletins has been sent us for distri-
button by the passenger department
of the Oregon Short Line, and those
interested can obtain Il copy 10y
calling at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

Idaho editors are figuring promi-
nently in the courts these days.
Last week II. II Stevenson of Good
ing, was awarded judgment for
s423.S2 against the former Gooding
Herald Publishing Co., claimed as
unpaid salary. This judgment will
not affect the present publishers
who are using the old Herald plant,
having purchased the same from the
Herald Co. which gave a bond for
the securing of the payment of this
Judgment should it be rendered.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
THE MINIDOKA TROUBLES
BEFORE THE SECRETARY
Settlers Denounce the Service as Rem
dered by the Government and
ask for Immediate Relief.

Settlers on the Government Mini
doka reclamation project have been
having "A hearing before Secretary
Lane Of the Interior department at
Washington the past week. +. l..
Riggs and J. /. Rush, Of Rupert,
represented the settlers before the
secretary, the congressional delega-
ton from Idaho also being present
at the hearing. The farmers who
spoke for the settlers on the project
charged the reclamation service
with having collected the first pay
ment due by the settlers a year in
advance of the legal date and that
the service took advantage OF the
Curtis act permitting the secretary
of the interior to graduate annual
payments by increasing the price
per acre for construction from SD
/
to $50 an acre. The reclamation
service was charged with engineer
ing mistakes which caused u large
area Of the project to become seeped
thus making drainage necessary. at
an increased cost to the settlers.
Extravaganza was charged, in
stances being cited where employees
drove eleven or twelve miles To work
and after working ten or fifteen
minutes drove back to headquarters.
1t was alleged that through engi-
neering mistakes expensive drainage
bitches were made which after COM
pletion were found to be on a higher
level than the land and ponds to be
drained.
\ letter was read from c. !.
. Blanchard, publicity agent Of the
service, to J. p. Hunsickter of Ru-
pert. friend of the service, urging
I
him to come to the hearing as 4
2 representative of the settlers. The
hearing developed the fact that the
, settlers on the project are not har-
?. moniouS and that efforts to form a
: water users association had failed
Secretary Lane intimated that be-
+ fore the department could help the
E settlers i'm their troubles it would be
e necessary for them to get together
and agree upon a course oi action
that all would follow. The settlers
wish the first years payment, al
= legged Ia have been wrungfully col
3 lected, applied to payments still
= due. further time granted Ia make
:, payments now due, and an extern
: sion beyond the ten-year period for
a making final payments.
4; While settlers on the North Side
J. tract have had Il great many similar
u grievances. they may we'll congratu-
y late themselves that they do moi
Is have the government To contend
l. with. necessitating expensive trips
J. to Washington. These big irrlga-
-, ton troubles are being exploited II
M the hig eastern dailies to the detr
r, ment of this state, and as We have
r. repeatedly said, the sooner all q
l. these differences are adjusted, th'
" " better il will be for the state a
Z large
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

n The Underwood tariff bill which
as backed by the democratic party,
|and which il adopted will materially
|feduce the tariff ON many articles,
epassed the house last Thursday 10y
n vote of PSI to l39. Two repub-
slicans and four progressives sup
ported the measure, while five dem
.ocrats opposed. The bill is now be-
Ifore the senate for consideration.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
A meeting of the republican e,

A meeting of the republican cen
tral committee of new Lincoln Co.,
was held at Shoshone last Saturday
at which time every one of the
eleven voting precincts were repre-
sented and an organization was per-
fected 10y the selection of {. +.
Reeves OF Richiield a. chairman, f..
\. Bowler of Shoshone, secretary,
and p. r. Kartzke of this place A.
state committeeman. The best of
harmony prevailed and as one of
the members put it,the olive branch
was handed ont in such profusion
as To constitute most elaborate
bouquet.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

The Public Utilities Commission
law which took effect the Sth of this
month will destroy the privileges
enjoyed by favored few of annual
passes over the railroad lines of the
state, as the railroads have sent out
requests for all passes which were
granted the first of the year. Some
Of the boys will stay at home more
closely now, as railroad fare runs
into money fast.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

Another Blackfoot editor is in
trouble, Karl p. Brown of the
Blackfoot Optomist having been
made defendant in $4,000 libel
suit instituted by disbared attor-
ney. Brown offers to give the plain
tiff half of this amount if he can
find any such sum belonging to any
country editor of Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

81 acres adjoining Falls City lo"nsi'e'
plastered house large shed barn and other
improvements. l5 acres in alfalfa.
WALTER H. Corr.
Falls City, Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

& While we have it in mind, don't
II anyone forget that Jerome is
making all preparations to have Il
biz Fourth Of July celebration this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-21

WILL SELL OR RENT 1T.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Woodmen of the World.

\ committee was appointed at the last meeting to represent the W. c. w. in making arrangements for the Phoe- piN festival parade
 The installation night should have taken place on the first meeting in January but owing to the inconvcni- cncc to the ladies of the Woodmcn circle. this has been postponed for to- morrow night. January l3. This is to be q joint installation for the Woodmen of the World and the Woodmen Cicle of Phoenix.
 Unmarried members are requested to bring tlcir St,c,tlcarts. IT. they htv" 10 swccthcarts they should bring d prospective candidate for the festival The Golden Rula Cafe has been en- gagged to serve the annual banquet, the ladies of Phoenix Grove No. l have prepared nice program for the oc- casion.
 The waiting candidates will be init- ate>I a week from tomorrow right. The W. O. w. has enjoyed q steady growth during the past year. it is great bene- factor no one can deny.
 Four thousand four hundred and the head camp during 1911 About one Geath every two hours, counting tWen- ty-four hours to the day and 365 days to the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
TRUTH ABOUT NEW CURE FOR
 CONSULTATIONS"

The Friedmann treatment for con sumption has recently been am nounccd in a most sensational way, through the newspapers of an Amerl- can newspaper syndicate. According to the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association this method of treat ment does not appear to be based on any new principle. IL represents simply another effort to utilize for curative and preventive purposes the antigenic substances in the tubercie bacillus. without at the same time In- troduciue anv toxic or harmful sub stances. In order to secure this et- feet. living bacili, devoid of vlrulence SD it is asserted. are injected deep into the muscles These hacllh are said to be derived from the turtle, but the method by which they are rendered harmless is withheld. ThlS secrecy is not in accord with the ethical standard of scientific mcdl- cine. The report as to the results of the practical use of this carefully ..uarded secret shows. first, that in the experiments on guinea pigs com pIetc protection has not been ob-
 
 indications that it has been possible to cure tubercuIous guinea pigs by this method The treatment conse- uuently lacks an experimental basis. A really and promptly effective cure for tuberculouS should cure tubcrcu- losis in guinea pigs and other ami mals. The injections so far made by Friedmann in children seem to indl- cate that the fluid injected is harm less in children, and that is all We have no evidence that the injections will prevent tuberculosis in children, and from the nature of the case It will be exceedingly difficult to deter mine what the effect of such injec- tions really is The alleged curative effects do not seem to be any more pronounced and definite than those obtained with the various forms of tuberculn when properly used. Be- sides. the use of this fluid is prob ably not without danger In view ot 1 these considerations, says the Jour nal there is not sufficient warrant 1 for any other attitude toward Fried mann's treatment of tuberculosis than onr, of critical neutrality and judici- ous skepticism. It concerns secret procedure without adequate eNperi- 1 mental basis and without any better results to it's credit than produced by tuberculin properly used