davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
JUST ~boN'Ts

Coal Age publishes a list Of Don Is for First
~ men. and they are good enough to be worth
Keeping - mind here
Don't touch a wound with the hands
Don't disturb blood clots
Don't be rough with the patient
Don't probe Tor bullet or any other body Inn
Le|Ided ID the flesh
Don't wash wounds unless you sterilize the
water
Don't pull or tear off clothing cut it away.
Don't attempt to remove pitch varnish or wax
from burned surface.
Don't bring ammonia too, close to tile nostriis.
Don't touch the eye with dirty fingers or AN
uneltan cloth
Don't put bandages on too tight.
Don't LET the patient know his condition is Sc
rious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
FROM i rREE.rRaDER

HonoIuiu. Nov. 3, 1918.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, +
Sir.-In SATURDAYS paper under the
canton. Gree Trade-Highe Prices. =
Won anote an announcement from a
mainland leather betting company ad-
yiging Of raise of S per cent In their
Iprices. in snite Of the fact that we
have afree hides. and YOU ask that the
advocates Of free sngafr think 1T
over.
The reason given in the announce
ment for the advance in prices is hat
foreign tanners and hide dealers,
fearinr that America was about 10 de-
rlete their hide markets. bought up
seyervfhine IA siehf and contracted for
futures 81 nrices thew never dreamed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
sElKlE6 PRISM RIfaRH

Thomas Mott Osborne, manufacturer and
capitalist OF New York, has finished fern Of
voluntary imprisonment in Auburn prison. The
results are interesting.
millionaire Osbornes aim in going to prison
was to live as live those whom society sends to
exile for their sins. He is not q faddist or a
sentimentalist, unless tits q fad to have devoted
twenty years to work among delinquents Of all
ages and conditions, and unless it is senfiinen.
tally to have given up his later years to his du-
ties as chairmansof the National Committee on
Prison Labor. 8
He went to Auburn on the same terms as any
other prisoner goes there, save for tie length Of
bis sentence He was shaved, dressed III convict
garb, consigned to q cell, worked in the prison
gangs, ate with the other prisoners. At his own
request he was treated as they were; If he broke
prison rule, he was punished as they would
have been
He came out Of Auburn with the belief that
Americas prison system must be reformed on
the following lines:
First the law mist decree not punishment. but
Temporary exile from society until the offender has
proved BY his conduct that he IS TT to, return.
Second. society must not brand q man as d criua-
inai but aim soley to reform the mental conditions
under which the criminal act has been committed.
Third the prison must be- an Institution where eV-
cry inmate must have the largest pfacticabIe amount
Of individual freedom because 1t liberty aloie
that fits men for liberty"
With these conclusions there can be little diff
ference Of opinion. But Che matter Of carrying
them out involves the slow but certain changes,
Of society itself The third principle that Of
large individual freedom for the prisoner, can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

ashamed OF an industry that cannot
stand on its own feet and those Of rs
who are interested in the sugar indus
try might learn 4 lesson from The
want OF foresight Of the leather-heads.
Announcements like the one quoted
are very carefully written and the wri-
tiers of them ara really clever in their
ability to mislead the thoughtless The
fact that the foreigners closed the
markets OF the world to Americans af-
ter the United States opened its ports
to free hides is all the encouragement.
that the most hidebound protection
lists could hope to ask for. The cattle
ranches are In the same old places
and there should be good opportnni-
ties for profitable investments in.
raising cattle for their hides. and this
would take care OF the country should
the foreigners again beat us to buying
all the meats In the world as 1t is an
nounced that they did in the hide
market Two industries could then be
saved from depletion.
However. higher prices under free
trade are no justification for tariff
legislation. Should the price of sugar
tdiEc even 1V0 per cent u NOulU DC III
good reason for dishonest legislation
{ 1t cannot be proved that any sax on
industry is honest. There would be
no need for crooked legislation IL the
government did not interfere with the
freedom Of trade Under absolute
free trade no promises are made but i
fair field and no favor. There would
be no need Of lobbyists since nothing
could be gained by them and industry
would be saved the cost Of maintain
ing them and the country saved the
expense Of too much governments.
Another thing II higher prices are
the result Of free trade, what need is
there of protectiona Did any protec-
ZIONIST ever advocate protection to cut
prices The object Of protection until
the publishing Of the Announcement
was that prices might be kept up and
increased In order that industry
might profitably support American
conditions. Free trade Is the opp0-
site policy and should give every In
dividual the freesf opportunity to get
the very best the world has to offer
for the product OF his labor Excep-
tional cases like the Announcement
should bear better examination before
they are believed
FREE-TRADER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
lgsg9 !ET7 Iol !!!.g

THE star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest.
Communication are constantly re-
ceived to which, 10 signature Is at
tacned. This paper win treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters II the
writers 50 desire. but cannot give
space to anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
DRAMA AND MORALS

! q
Al play based ON the white slave traffic has
been stopped by the Berkeley, Cal, chief of po-
Ice, and the mayor upholds the CHIEF. He SAYS:
No one more fervently hopes for the strengthen
ing Of those forces which protect womanhood than
do but II must be admitted that there Is something
due the masses of people, in protecting the inno-
cent against with conditions which moth
ing more than the lowest illustrations that which
should BE- brought to light only BY those who are
themselves trained to present these phases In the
hight wss.
There is much eominonsense in this obserya-
.fipn 10 portray these dramas, with their pain.
I'll, ami often disgusting realism, to audiences Of
all conJl aud ages, is taking a dangerous
Iibeftf Win spel' II needs men and women
- diseelnnIs.ht g, I'm the lessons Taught by
Such PLAYS anu s. eases No good cuines
ron iltif prssepta 6 '',!' s. S: 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
D0rSMdl,
kNQ4lOG

GEORGE FULLER. Of the Bank Of
Hawaii. was an arriving passenger to-
day on the Korea,
OLIVER G. LANSING. the real es:
tate man, came from the coast on the
Korea this morning.
MRS. 6. W.gLEAR and Miss q. A.
Lear, arrivals on the Kct61 are soci:
ETY. folk of Seattle. and plan q six
months stay In Hawaii
ATTORNEY LoRRIN ANDREWS
arrived on the K0reAE ibis morning
from = business and Measure trip TO
The mainland
Mr.. IS. APPLEBY, wealthy bust.
ness man Of Tacoma. Is passenger
on the liner Korea He win remain
here for some time.
ED. ]. LORD, president of the Lord
Young Engineering Company return
ed home today on the. Korea from q
trip to San Francisco, Washington,
New York and Philadelphia.
REV. w. d. WESTERVELT, Mrs.
Westervelt and Master A. Westervelt
were among the Honolulans on the
Korea today. Their pleasure tour has
included the Panama canal zone.
q. G. SWAIN. president of the
Merchants Association. and Mrs.
Swain arrived on the Pacific Mail
liner Korea today Mr. Swain has
been on a vacation trip and returns in
splendid health.
BISHOP AND MRS. H. B. RESTA-
RICK and Miss Margaret Restarick
were arriyind passengers today on the
Korea from an extensive mainland
trip. Miss Restarick is. to wed Mr..
RaynoId McGreW on November II.
! II. FRANKEL. WHIP figures In the
atrical ventures In San Francisco and
the Orient, arrived on the Korea this
morning. With him are Harry Burk
hardt, Miss G. 0'Brien and Miss =
Rathburn. who will probably go on tc
the Orient on theatrical engage
ment.
THE COUNT AND COUNTESS
TOTTENBACH Of Germany, Whos arr
now on q tour of the world, will re
main in Honolulu until tomorrow af
farnoon whnn fhnv -ytriII sail for Yn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
EDITOR

for suppressing plays that offend public pro
priety Honolulu has not Again and again il
has been suggested that the board of supervisors
pass an ordinance providing some means of cen.
scrship. They hare not seen fit to act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Former Mayor Wilson of Berkeley suggests
that If the commission form of government is
adopted for large cities, the commission should
consist of from ten to fifteen men. He. does not
believe that five-man bodies can look after the
varied interests of municipalities in the 2500 900
class. He speaks from personal experience with
this modern form of governments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
tIIIIEiNIIINIIMGl

REV. ". b. WEsTERyELT: We
had splendid trip and the Panama
canal work Is wonderful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

President Wilson has been honored by elee.
ton to the Antiquarian Society, but it was prob
ably not on his tariff record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

THE COUNT AND COUNTESS
TOTTENBACH Of Germany, who's are
now on tour of the world. will re-
main in Honolulu until tomorrow af-
ternoon, when they win sail for 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

~. ISAAC ARCIA: You may think
the proposed Kaimulzi city hall II
some punkins, but Just walt until Ka
pahnIu IS heard from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
NOVEMBER 3, 1913

Tic purpose of a journey Is not only to a,rire
II The goal, but to find enjoyment on the ,eay.
Yan Dyke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

eanai Npfk = WonaerIul'
3, !. 81 .,-,g,- - &. :.
oA1s 49, 9 on oa q sn y
80 plopyssu nal1auAl els na,i =
-. s y, vus sus. w. unsn -
In y = I f;t5rfsr, a,,,ars IN,
:, vs IL s. t,,e nan ~ f,s.l
.crafic eoln5nitfees ind6rsee sn1
Kicks win come often from 'oeoble
can't suggest any other candidafel T
is but the ones We mention.
III
NAN There : srs have a SssI - ~ rasi he
winds In Hawaii since last Aprilhe
winds have been light and slng.
From various parts Of the ory
we have had reports 81 ely
place y where ere. tie last two ~ have
bs .s.,S o,, 49, ~ 's a.. the
. ten op pprs = s, put g g ifier
art storv 2 and - q tb - c,,,,,sfs g htfuI.
- -, 49, 80 8 'f.''ss III
49,, =, "a. They
a $500 - .s ~ 49,. ing and
e $3.50 - .nss ..n s-.sz11. 3neds t0I
s.av e ua,s s 81, jill days.
. sse :, ~, l,sre 1890 continue Il
On ers ~ Eo,e - $500 q
~ 1ne nolsa IF
capt q 3 RNARnSj, who an Iii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

kohama BY the steamer Kq kney
arrived on that liner this d ns. ana
although they originally meg g
stay in Honolulu Tor 81 DAYS,
they now have decided commune
on the Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

zyelcoals eni;,l blizzard |.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

BISHOP AND MRS. H. B. RESTA-
RICK and Miss Margaret Restarick
we're arriyind passengers today on the
Korea from an extensive mainland
trip. Miss Restarick Is. to wed Mr..
McGrew on November IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

t-yoaroid SON. were taken in Satu--
oJy raid lolire SAY 10 diary OF the
operation OF the rau- was found ia
kiur"N roow hrr. which connected
Kinney with Two recent burElarics and
form the basis oi $50 charges OFF
burglary against Chri-riauScn Mr.
llurston Is charged with receiving
stolen property -Four administrations
vcr" maze %. PERSONS amonc tlo
crowd oi l"I Ua1 examined tI. prop.
"rtf displayed ~ police ho,dquartr~-
tor CHI. The fur which Mrs. Nellie
sullivan wor" 80 Chicago when sfc
was arrested sI|t Eiuu.y ul- idcnt-
hri ty Us owner. Mr. William r..
sharp a fur rn0k pi.," worn o., Nr-
Ihuf-i'H Wt- Identified ht Mrs philr
trnd.- J'wc Garfield. former 500
rotary ~ flo interior. tried uus.reu-
'uII. fro hri "-.it,rNtf. toi"u from
.." home OFF 90 froui Police -ay pat
OIL. fhr I"Hn'-. e'n'.u h. t.a band vas
found to-day DO . Cincinnati pawn
shop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
POULTRY.

FT4SST0Te~
.a..' b.,
ELLI0Tr's s.I.. I.. t.n
'I. I'D.
UrrG
Q 6. Huopr raaAro RED
s c. HHcnr r7rArD arp
srANDAHp SEQ.
hLU@Av2rH Do
"e~ s7'1wrfr
T1r,TPsrAaaus ,aeosas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
FOR SALE


fCR SALE-StIt.tly cash grocery bust
mess. "olng $su.uup annually Sell at
invoice. Easy terms. ScAIaEel. ALI
Snye. oh'" f-i.-g
FOR sALE-i"oi rrult. irI,h or p"Ilify
farm. CoutIluiue 81 a.f,>. near pleas
ant Grove. un.u Ciu ur write J. a..
'.i4lei. AdtEa. puI". u. T. H., No.
FrI.-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
Farm For Sale.

aim ENE SUE.
:" acres ia Mar-haI. county. ". Va.
si'SnH as the Leonard Gp,kStrt;er farm
IN b"HS- l:un. pike 30 minutes walk
70 slice. iniu ~ CeEWoud. IL miles To
Wheeling. good s i'r'in rOus- win .,.I
itot. other out buildiuES and stable
ptc.tN 90 water at noI-,. school Apu..
ia SEAi church ami store handy. Daily
anal INT land Us part bottom. Il has
"4"aNS been a garden farm and Is ilcu
IL WOulo ht suitable To- lay out lu lots
cell from $500 to $1,000. plpS poets of
Tick street in Srr.us mus -"tl Q" set
Sid'Ied cheap Tor the loca ton. For iu-
yinlatlun call Ieorgr Salzer. Bell phone
ing u. FridGsp"rf. ohio. Take
.tit"L EAR get of at stop - OF inquire
~ rl-l GocNstettrr a. farm. -l4-i
PoR SALE-3o head OF horses including
. young draft mares weighing 1900
lbs. each. ! pair OF matched teams at
ton. W ~
u
FOR SALE-Farms for ~al. Ir coal
i.si"n ant oil aI around u~ Get 10
o. tho Er"1rl ros'r. Land worth $50 o..
"' Ifi acre Address ". - Patterson
n ~'H Nnuiu.. 'h.o. . Ign
f''H SALE a yoYu- 1.tao l.. horse
NtS"n and aIns>s 90 Lr,i CONDITION
''' Hl'''S. ''"FeSv.Ie w. va i~;o-n
TOR sALE-Far,r. Located o4 The
weisours anf Wash.nrs.n Pm four
'u.u'y. West N.r-!uIa Er.,h sv.rfrr
"'fl .I' modem IMPROVEMENTS. Farm o..
sch STAT" u: cultivation. IrI..r. ~
Nf. I'~t J. Lee. N'llspurs. " Va. H.
condition. a. d. Smitf. .io Maj 81.
. r''i.f. BEL. phone t7--i;. SAT- ;257-
al Ja-&t-tf
FOX shLS-h"use On corner ricct.ntn
tId Jacob streets. Very cts:rtble.
znsnl-s 10 ttite-n,n street au-27-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

"ASTED-1O secure a copy OF the
JCnrnA OF the session OF the Wheel
i7g convention. which convened Fenru-
az. Il. 1853. This journal was printed
ara bound by -ampbeil and
Va. any owner O. "a copy OF the
Journal Will perform a public service
By communicating with tho Inteli-
gsncer. or with Hon Nirgii Lewis.
ssst- Archiveist. Charleston. ~. Va
,s-fuIyfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


Louis BSrtsGhN
rONEERL DIRECTOR AND
aeTGRlAL EWBALMER.
rSs ard fi14 Main street
-tsIs AnsV cred Dq, or s. sat-
store ihouca $50
We T. lt rtrchJ. ral Phone i~,rf
d. , ~hcrfscny Nat Phone 1870
Bruemmer o RHdebrano
ru4cIs yilfrf1fu 90. is~ftaimsrs
.- ..' 5000 DBL cd. ..r. .
Tslsgbone. z0s ue-n - -ad i saa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

pATENTS.eeared. TrAh.
4 n LlV ~ a registered
6O"EI,t 4 &c. fifteen years pTdtucs.
n L. DUNLAP, PATENT ATTORNEY
Rational Exchange Bank BldG.
R3te11E. W. Va
WAHTED-To ruy copy Of "Chronlciea
on Border har.aTs. a hook descrlp.
I'VE % Toe early inoiau wis IN Wegf
virginia and Ou.cr DDruOns II the Onio
valley
Also wanted 20 buS any copies % old
nietOri's % virginia aud west virginia
Or county historic. tNat may be os 10
Market PERSONS .safluE same vii. ad-
dress History. care Intomgcnrer.
my-s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
LADIES N

Cash paid Tor cast on clothing. Write
cr call
n. LEVY.
NO 1907 Market St, Wheeling. W. Va.
"E-C'4Iec Had Bills. Buy and Sell
'lalms. Attachments carefully placed
mag : collections ON a cOfuins -lon bssIs
No Sl-rction. no pas. Tine Buckeye Msr-
AZ tlt AGencE 0O5 Board OF Trade BOZ.
Hi'''"-. ~. "a II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

This Bible contains 800 illustrations, many of which are
colored. The hook sells in all hook stores at $3.50. 1t is 4
hook that should Ne found in every home. The readers OF
this paper who were fortunate enough To secure a book have
placed orders for others to he sent relatives and friends. This
second consignment is the last and all readers desiring one OF
these books should send their order in at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-17
Mrnsre o. AssocIATro PPEss

ranea f
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12
THE SUNDAY GAME.

Lovers OF base ball were afforded the
privilege Sunday of witnessing one Of the
most interesting games ever played on
the diamond here, or in fact anywhere
else for that matter. The Cooling and
jerome teams crossed bats upon this oc-
casion, and as was anticipated, the game
was brisk one from start to finish,
the umpire being compelled to call
the game after the tenth inning on ac-
count OF the storm, with a score OF one
run to the credit OF each club.
The game was "a most interesting one
throughout and would do credit to any
professional diamond. Not until the
fourth inning was any run recorded, and
then through AN error on the part OF the
visiting team jerome scored one run. 1t
until the 9TH inning when the visiting
team scored "a run through AN error on
the part OF our home team. No more
runs were made and at the end OF the
10th inning storm came up and the
game had to be called.
Ashenfeltcr and Williamson constituted
the battery for the home team and in
their excellent work they were most ably
assisted by other members OF the club
! Elliott and Bower formed the battery fol
Gooding, and the record shows tina
these boys did excellent work. The lin,
mp of the two clubs was a. follows:
t,oodiuU Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12
A Noted shipment of Dairy Cattle.

There was received at the Falls City
station on Tuesday, the most prominent
shipment of dairy stock ever brought to
the tract. The consignment consisted Of
y; head OF Guernsey cattle and one bull,
II Of this number having been imported
directly from the home Of the Guernsey,
in Scotland, the shipment being in
charge of an experienced attendant
who came all the way through from
Scotland with them.
The animals stood the journey remark
able well, arriving at their destination in
excellent condition. They were retained
in quarantine at New York for 30 days
otherwise there were no delays OF any
consequence.
This shipment was for the Wagner
ranch, a few miles southeast OF jerome,
which is owned by j. Il. Van Wagner, OF
l'ittsburg, Pa, and which is under the
efficient management of Mr.. Harry r.
| Wood.
This one shipment represents Il sum
exceeding = 900, and is substantial evil
dcnce Oh the part OF the owner OF his
confidence in the North Side tract as 4
dairy section. The stock in question il
all registered, and admirers OF fine dairy
stock should take occasion 10 visit TIL,
ranch and inspect the herd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

The citizens OF Bliss were all excite
incnt last week over the visit of Il real
bandit in their midst. The fellow
~trolled into town one day and when he
left took horse belonging TO another
individual with him. To show just how
brave lac was, he returned to town a few
days later, when tine constable took him
in charge. but while the former Was tele-
phoning To- the sheriff the bandit made
lis escape and when being pursued,
showed his resentment 10y firing lew
shots a the constable.
lie l. supposed to be the same fellow
that single. handed held up and robbed u
saloon keeper at Fairfield day or tive
previous, OF Sl6n in cash. At last ac-
counts the sheriff of Gooding county
WAS in pursuit of the culprit.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12
All Over.

The board of county commissioners
met at Shoshone on Monday and can
vassed the vote of the local option cleo
ton held last week, and found the result
as stated in these columns last week a
bare majority OF 81 OF the voters Of the
county being in favor OF the open saloon.
While the majority is uncomf"riably
small, both sides have no reason To- com
plain a. they worked hard and faithfully
and il i commendable OH the part OF the
minority that they take their defeat
calmly, and will abide 10y the result.
though their ardor in behalf OF the
temperance cause will not cease and they
will 20 on as usual in their work.
Differences OF opinion will exist upon
all questions, and while campaign il
always fraught with heated discussions
! in which unkind words are uttered these
are soon forgotten and We trust that this
will now be the case and that all will
unite in working for the best interests ol
this community. There is work for AL
to do. Regardless of the liquor question
we feel that Jerome and the North Sid,
tract has entered upon an era of pros
perity this year as some matters tina
have retarded the growth of the trac
have been settled and everything tend
to prosperous year from a crop stand
point, with the prospects OF a good mar
ket Tor our products.
Let us all get enthused with the boost
ing spirit and conclude that Jerome
one of the best places on the map. an
take occasion To tell our friends in tn
1 east the same thing. We have plenty
= room To grow and this town should sho
: wonderful increase in the next twel>
months.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12
VIII Change Their Routes.

Station Agent Roman of the Oregon
Short Line has become such an expert
mind reader that when the average pas
senger presents himself ut the ticket win
dow for the Saturday evening motor
train he reaches over and stamps a ticket
to Glenns Ferry and return without a
word being exchanged. 1t is always a
center shot. When the election returns
come in the ticket may Toe changed to
read Jerome. Wendell Irrigationist
OF course the citizens of our nrighhor-
ing town will want tn visit the metropo-
lis of Lincoln county occasionally. and
as the citizens of Wendell are highly es-
tcemed 10y Jcromeites, we will welcome
them and assure them that we have the
finest Accommodations i'm the west and will
show them all the courtesy the town al
| fords.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-12

The first OF the local grown strawber-
les made their appearance on the market
late last week, though the home growers
had enjoyed the luxury Of short cake
several days previous. This week has
found plenty of them on the market with
a good demand and at reasonable prices.
There will probably not Ice a. many
shipped from here this year a. there were
last. As thus far the shipments have not
proved very remunerative for the grow
prs.
OF course the quality OF the fruit is M
to its excellent standard. and it il only =
pity that some of the eastern markets
could not Toe supplied with this qualit!
of fruit