davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04

Miss Mary Rice returned Saturday last
from attendance at the summer term OF
the State Normal, at Albion, TO spend a
few days with her parents before again
taking up her duties as teacher in the
schools at Firth. A news bulletin from
the school states that the recent term has
proven immensely successful, there being
265 students enrolled. making it the larg-
est summer school in the state. OF the
81 counties in Idaho % were represented
10y students at this term, those from Lin
coin county being Mrs. Carrie c. Block,
Helen Lockwood and Mary Rice from
Jerome and Helen Denecke from Rich
field.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Struck by an Electric Bolt.

The fact that Mr.. c. K. Heating is
alive to-day is due to one Of those mirac
ulous circumstances that battles any hui
man explanation. He was working in
the hay field on Tuesday afternoon when
the storm came up, and without mo-
ments notice fash OF lightning struck
him, rendering him unconscious. Med
zeal aid was summoned from town, and
it was some time before the injured man
was revived. An examination showed
that the bolt had struck him square on
top of the head, burning out the crown
of his hat, as well as burning the hair on
his head. The current then passed down
his back and around to his chest, the
course OF the same being easily followed
by marks left on the body. After being
revived he was extremely nervous for
some time, indicating severe shock to
his nerves. Restoratives however, quiet.
ed him, and at last accounts he was get
ting along as well as could be expected
but to those who examined the unfortu
nate man, it is still mystery how h'
survived the severe shock.
The team he was driving was alst
knocked senseless and it was though
that they were killed, so all attention
was given to the injured man. The team
however, soon revived, and withal
proved fortunate though very lament
able affair.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
PENDLETON ROUNDUP
PeudIetou, Ore, Sept. 11-13.

The great Pendleton Roundup and
Wild West entertainment which was first
put on four years ago, like the Frontier
Day celebration of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
has become an annual looked-forward-to
institution. This year it will be better
than ever. Excursions will be in force
via the Oregon Short Line from Pocatello
and points west. Tickets will be on sale
September Q, 10, IL, limited to Septem-
Der 10th, 1918. See agents for rates and
fu rther particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
School commences next Monday.

School commences next Monday.
Be sure to see the Novelty Rope Table
at the jerome Drug Store.
All 20 and SOC ribbons at l9c Saturday
at The Racket.
A morning stage now leaves for Twin
Falls, returning in the evening.
Special sale of school supplies Satur-
day, Sept. 9th. The Racket.
Don't forget the Flower Show at the
Amusement hall Saturday afternoon.
Spencerian pens, Crayons, and full
line Of school supplies at ANNErr's.
The piano soonest at Armstrong; is
becoming interesting as the time for its
close draws near.
Dance by jerome Fire Department,
, Wednesday, Sept. IL.
Several OF the ladies from here attend
Ell the Flower Show at Wendell last
Saturday.
Ii you want pure ice cream go to the
Jerome Drug Co. They make it. 24-tf
Armstrong announces his fall Millinery
opening for Friday and Saturday OF this
week
Onr corps OF school teachers are at
Boise this week attending the State In
sttute.
let me figure with you on your winter
coal supply. THos. JAYcoX.
The Misses Margaret and Helen Bolanc
Of Wendell, were over-Sunday guests %
Miss Erma Reed.
Spencerian pens, Crayons, and iul
line OF school supplies at ANNErr's.
Mr.. c. +. Massey has purchased TIN
+. f. Reed residence property and vii
shortly remove thereto.
Best coffee in town, "Our Special
steel cut 3Oc pound The Racket.
Saturday is the date for the Flowe
Show to be followed by an entertain
ment and dance at the Amusement hal
in the evening
4. G. Alexander has commenced III
erection OF new barn on his Pleasan
View ranch 1t will be commodiou
structure iON2G with stone basement.
We are headquarters for school SUI
plies. The Racket.
Mrs Thorp departed last week 70
South Bend, Wash, where her son VIZ
tor is located, and where she will MAX
her home for the present.
Miss Mary Wynn who has charge
tine millinery store here, made bus
ness trip to Twin Falls the first Of ii
week.
X Dance by Jerome Fire Department
Wednesday, Sept. IL.
As will be seen in another column, Il
Jerome Mere Co. announce their ia
millinery opening for Saturday OF IL
week.
Mrs +. VI. Churchman, who has bee
spending the summer with her parents
Seattle, and visiting friends at 9th
coast points. returned. home last Satu
day
An effort is being made to re-organi
the gun club at this place which is me'
ing with good success Anyone intere'
ed in this sport and wishing to join t
club, should see r. J. Goats.
Mr.. Merritt c. Gamble made fin
proof last Saturday on his entry und
the pumping plant, and left the sal
day for the east where he expects
spend the winter.
The Racket-The Ladies Home Jol
nal store-The fall style book now in.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Notice.

l wish to announce that | have taken
charge of the Studio at jerome and the
same will be open every Saturday after
noon from one until five O'Clock.
Mn. X. A. Richter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Special N office.

Saturday, Sept. 6, will be General
Sack Delivery day. All farmers wishing
potato sacks should call on that date at
Ostrander Lbr. Co. yard.
+. c. GLEASON, Sec.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
EStray.

Grade Holstein bull calf about 5 or 6
months old brownish black with white
spots Any information will be rewarded
by notifying Jos. Schloegel at the indie
pendent Market.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04

Do not risk hog cholera. Sanax Dip
will keep stock healty and free from con-
tagious diseases. times the strength OF
Carbolic acid. Ask for free booklet. Sold
only by JEROME DRUG Co. 29-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
For Sale.

A four horse fresno, used less than
week. Can be seen at the Gem State
Lumber Co. yard. JUL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Lost.

On show day, small gold link pin,
with lace jabot, highly priced by the
owner. Finder will receive reward by
returning same to Mrs. Geo. Hineman'
at Eureka Hotel.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04

One sucking bay colt. Owner can
have same by paying charges.
Quay Bros, Jerome, Ida.
2S-3t ! mile east, . p miles north.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04

The editor and wife, together with A.
G. Alexander and family, were most
entertained at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Pierce on Sunday
last. Mr.. Pierce has just completed one
of the neatest appearing residences on
the tract. 1t is built after the bungalo
style. and besides being roomy its arts
tic architecture adds much to its appear
ance. Mr.. Pierce has three-year old
orchard with trees in fine condition,
which promise an abundant yield of fruit
another season, and he has just sold his
crop of white clover seed which he has
been raising between the trees. This
worthy couple may well feel proud oil
their new home and they have our best
wishes for their future success.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
To Trade.

A 1900 pound gelding, for COW or for
calves. What have you got.
Address, A. f. GOULD,
29-2t Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Flower Show.

The following program will be given
Saturday evening, Sept. Cat the Amuse-
ment hall, in connection with the flower
show
Piano Solo Miss Nedder
Flower Drill Sixteen Girls
Cornet Solo Raymond Linke
Fairy Flower Dance Eight Little Girls
Violin Solo Ruby Moore
One Act Play Nimble Wit and Fingerkin
Admission 25c.
Entertainment followed by dance.
The ladies will serve lunch during the
afternoon and evening.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04

Prominentes americanos Ell el
mundo del negocio vituperan la inutili-
}ad torpezas de nuestro servicio di-
Dlom }tico y desean a todo trance ell adj
venimiento de una nacion que haga pa
"a Centric America 10 que Inglaterra hi
20 por Egipto Francia por Argelia
No hace mucho tempo ell Almirante
Mahon en- un discurso ante ell Colegio
Naval de New Port dijo: ell estado de CO.
sas de aquellas regiones centro america
mas q. no estan bajo la Influenza de los
ZEE. UU., 8 alguna nacion de Euro
pa es muy precario y traera trastornos
internacionales La disputa entire We
neZuela e Inglaterra con la interpreta-
ci0n de los EStadOs Unidos, la demostra-
ci0n cOnjunta de Gran Bretala, Ale
mania Italia en- Venezuela, las Difficult
tades entire los Estados Unidos y Colom-
| bla (ailn no terminados) nos dejan en-
luda de q. la Doct Monroe haya evita-
10 la appropriation por parte de los 'Esta-
los EurOpeOs de varios palses Sur Anne
ricanos 4 igual manera que los pa1ses
lei Septentrion de Africa, Tunez
Argelia tienen aliados 4 sFrancia Y
1gipto 4 Tnglaterra
Desde 1896 ha habido mucha corrien-
de superfcie. En- aquella eppca min
r1n objeto tangible Sc hacla tentador
| la ambicion Europea que fuese com
)ensadOr al desaf1o alberto de la Doe
rina. Que tai objetivo existe hoy con
/ Canal y que la pol1tica colonial Ale
mana asl cree logico poseer ell con
troll del Canal, es eyidente
La immigration Alemana d Sur Anne
rica, es ignorada en- los Estados Cnidos:
vemos con sorpresa las enormes planta-
ZONES cafeteras alemanas en- ell vale del
Amazonas, contra cuyo aumento en- va
no luchan los nativOs TenemOs infor-
mes que terratenientes alemanes alcan-
Zan 3 4 de un million con una area total
baj0 cultivo igual que Illinois Ind.
Ohio. Su mOvinientO mercante. eXcep-
tuando a Gran Bretana, representa- el
tonelaje conjunto del mundo.
Cruzando ahora ell Canal hacia el
Norte, vemos que uno de los 1nicos
oompletamente desarrollados recursos
lie Mexico, los ferrocarriles, estan con-
tratadOs financieramente por banquet
ros alemanes de New York En- Veral
Cruz, la companla de vapores, la 1ni-S
ca cervecer1a, los mas grandes estableci-I
mientos y Hoteles pertenecen a due
hos alemanes. Ell idioma aleman predo-l
nina comercialmente
Los peritos navales conceden que ell
eatro del pr0Ximo conf1icto naval serial
/ mar Caribe nuestras propias puer-s
as dOnde comercialmente sOmos EXTRA
los, en- donde convergen las l1neas mer-.
antes alemanas Inglesas.
4 Ell canal sera ell bot1n de guerra?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04
[ [

Los Estados Unidos al presente atra-
yiesan 10 que Sc considera una CRISIS en-
10 que Sc refere sus relaclones con
Jap0n. No es esta la vez prlmera, en-
one ha existido estrechez de relaclones.
Sc recordara que 4 raiz de la guerra
ruso- iaponesa, California Sc mostfo
a]armada ante ell prestigio de estos
la alarmante immigration metodos
comerciales de aquella naci0n. DE en-
tonces para aca ha habido intercamolo
de notas entire ambOs paises. Hace CO.
ga de III aiio, tambien, los rumOres de
adouisici6n de una Estacion en-
Aacdalena Bay y ciertos derechos de
pesoueria llev6 a cabo ell que aquel
Gobierno negara rOtundamente tai ne
cho diciendo no tener conocl-
miento de clio Tambien hubo
nuevas negociaciOnes y Sc susclto
ma definici6n mas precisa de la Doc
trian de Monroe par ell Senado, 9 sea:
"Se Resualve- que cuandO algtln
puerto i Otro lugar ell TerritorlO Ame-
ricano este situado de tai manera que
su ocupaci6n con prop6sitO milltares
navales pongan Ell pehgro las Was de
communication integridad nacional Gle
los Estados Unidos, los Estados Uni
al M
sivo siempre que la possession de la cual
sea efectuada por alguna asociacion
corporaci6n perteneciente a otro go
bierno quien la tai pueda conceder de-
rechos con propositos militares 9 nava-
les.
iPero. cuales en- realidad son los he
chOs?
Ell Jap6n no aspira a dar estlmulo
Il cOlOnizaciones Ell terrltOrlO america
no. Han demostrado que sus esfuerzos
hacia tai cOsa Sc centralizan en- Man
churia Meridional Esta pol1tica la
consideran tendente su prOpia con-
servacion de poder Una polltica igual
la sigue Russia al Norte. Con preteXtos
mil, ell gobierno mlso env1a soldados
con sus familiares como colOnos a Man
churia. Sc asegura que cada empleado
del Transiberiano es un miembro de
la reserva ruSa.
En- 10 que concierne la
Marina, pesar de la "politica de un
barco" del Congreso, que rebaja la
naci0n 4 poder naval de 3a. clase, Ell
lin conficto con Jap0n no temeriamos
nucho desde ell momento que aquellos
pelec~en solos, Nuestros dread
thoughts eon RI doble de aquellos. An
les de cue Ia fcta saliese de Yokohama
en- direction / nuestras costas nuestra
fota eyuzar;a ell cabo de HOrnos y es-
taria tempo de interponerseles.
aIerecer1a la mas .recia cruzada
qren dentro fuera del Congreso ira
tara de excitar animosidades contra al
r1na otra nacion. Pero merece al mis-
mo tempo cierto respetO. Cuando OBJ
servamos los Ingleses, cuya nacion
ha demostrado ser la mas Saba en- ma
terra de Colonization y tratamos de es-
tudiar en- que consiste esta habilidad
gubetnatiya como un instinto especial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04
l. Para quien
sera Ell Canal?

(Traducido para ell BOLETlN.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
Nominations Blocked.

The Senate Republicans caucused
early yesterday morning for fourth
thine upon the question of confirming
Taft appointees and shortly afterward
announced their determination to fight
to the last ditch for the 1000 or more
party men who have up to this time
been al. the mercy of militant band
of Democratic Senators.
Accordingly the Republican leaders
forced the Senate into AN executive
session at 1890 o'clock, and for four
hours the two sides battled over the
combinations. At exactly 4:30 p. M,
the Republicans gave up and The ses-
sion came no an abrupt end. Not an
appointee, military or civil, was con-
firmed. :.
At the caucus the Republicans de-
cided that an executive session should
BE- called every day, if possible, but,
lest the appropriation bills be endan
gered by such procedure, they author
ICED the appointment of Legislative
committee. This committee is to be
composed of five members and IL to
determine just how far the Republi-
cans will be justified in going on the
appointments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07

80
so that these Indifferent or busy mah
would be registered d long step, for "a
full vote would be taken. To ac6orni
plish this my suggestion lis that aH
persons not registered BY a certain
date should be visitediat. their place Of
business or residence and there reg.
istered, for which a fee Of, 81 shall he
paid to the registrar, this process 10
be safeguarded.
Second person owning tax re-
ceipt for real estate to be allowed to
vote without registration on regular
registration day. ~
Third person failing to vote to
appear before designated court and
give reasons for his failure to vote.
He would then and there be obliged to
cast his vote with the clerk of court,
paying fee ranging from 81 to S., as
the court, in it's discretion, might see
fit to fix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07

In the Corporation Court of the
CITY sof Alexandria, Virginia, on the.
9th day of February, 1913, Samuel
Harrington complainant, against
Minnie Lemuel Butler; Harrington, de-
fendant.
An affidavit having been been
duly made. as required by law, that
the defendant is nonresident of the
State of, Virginia, and that her last
known place of address, residence
and abode was 1918 King street, Al
exandria, Virginia, and that she can
not be found within the jurisdiction
OF this court and the Sergeant hav-
ing made return upon the original
process issued herein that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of his bail
iwick. and application having been
duly made in open court for an or
der Of publication against said de
PENDANT to appear and answer bill
in chancery filed by the complainant
against the defendant fer an absolute
divorce on the ground of adultery,th the
object Of compliments suit being
stated to be as follows, tc-wit: The
object of this suit it to obtain for
complainant an absolute divorce from
the defendant on the ground of adul-
terry; to obtain custody OF complain
ants infant daughter Kathleen Ell
nora Harrington aged 7 years; TO de-
clare defendants interest as wife
in compliments property extin-
guished: and for general relief, and
order of publication having been duly
granted in open court. it is therefore
ordered that said defendant do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after
Iue publication hereof to answer said
suit and to do what may be neces-
sary to protect her interest in said
suit.
And it is further ordered that d
copy Of this order be published ac-
cording to law once week for four
successive wdjks in The Alexan-
dria Gazette, a newspaper publish
ed in Alexandria City, Virginia, and
that copy be sent by registered mali
by the Clerk Of this Court &c the
last known place Of abode Of defen-
dant, to-wit: 1918 King street, AL
exandria, Virginia, as stated in the
application for the order of publica-
ton which shall be certified by the
Clerk to the Court, and that a copy
be posted at the front door of the
court house of this court on or be-
fore the next rule day Of tbs court.
A Copy:Tsste-
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Robinson Moncure, p. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
CHILDREN VS.. SIDEWALKS.
Communicated

In reply to the communication in
the Gazette of yesterday, signed a
Friend of the Children, may / be per-
mitted to say as lover of children, |
dc not think that person has any more
love for children than myself and hun
dreds Of other property owners
Let the friend take walk around
some of the nice new sidewalks, es-
peciaily on south Alfred street, be-
tween Prince and Duke, and between
Wilkes and Franklin; the two new
squares of sidewalks, and decide for
himself if he considers roller skat-
ing harmless sport.
The sidewalk on the last two squares
mentioned was put down some tim
last fall and now it is being damaged
to such an extent that 1t has large
holes in places and if such practice
continues it will not be Tong time be-
fore it will be completely ruined.
l. "Oulu dlSO lPhe W dSh Ille llleuu VI
the children, who is going to stand
for these damages?
While l admit children should have
places to play, the sidewalk is no
place for roller skates and the chill
dren would be given certain terri
tory as Washington did few months
ago. The authorities in that city
found out that many accidents were
caused so they quickly took action for
the safety of the public.
l do not consider roller skating as
harmless sport, but dangerous, an
noying property owenrs and defacing
nuisance.
1t is also better to have baby carri-
ages with our innocent future citizens
in them, to impede US than bunch of
roller skaters to come around the cor
ner at break neck speed.
I earnestly hope some action will be
taken in the near future to abolish
such so called sport mad for the pro-
lection of the comfort and safety Of
the public.
A CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
Urge Reform

Reno, New. Feb Three hundred
women went to Carson City today to
urge the legislature to change the di-
vorce law of this state so as to require
q residence of twelve instead of six
months The assembly has made di-
vorce legislation special order OF
business for today
Several Reno business men who
profit by the presence OF the divorce
colony have been waging fight Il
prevent change in the law Governor
Oddie, in his message, urged
change
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
CITIZENS FAIL
TO DO THEIR DUTY.

The list of delinquent voters in all
cities is increasing yearly, and move
menis looking to bringing out suffra-
gans-especiafy of a certain class
have always proven abortive. Occa-
sionally-probaly twice in century
the great bulk of qualified voters is
brought to the polls, but rev years
later the lethargy is apparent, many
allowing elections to go by default,
and those who are remiss in this duty
as we'll as privilege are loudest in
their inveighings against the class of
men who pose as representatives of
the community.
In the year 1869, when Virginia, like
England before the battle of Cape
Trafalgar, expected every man to do
his duty, there was but corporaTs
guard Of white men qualified 10 vote
who did not caI;t their ballots. Nearly
every native of the Old Dominion
wanted part in the routing out of
csrpetbaggers and camp followers who
were at that time. erdeaVering to ge:
hold of the reins of the state. The re-
suit was landslide and the squatters
with their negro allies we're showed
under so deep that they have since
played but a picayunish part in poll
tics in Virginia.
This, however, was spontaneous
movement, state wide in its sweep,
but the spirit of the crusade should
have animated every city and town, In
which event many warts which have
since appeared in certain communl-
ties would never have been allowed to
form.
1t 100 often happens when commun-
tiles are called upon TO nominate rep
resentatives that large percentage
of taxpayers--some having large
holding-remain away from the polls
OF gro fishing" and men. fired By am
bition but lacking knowledge in polit-
ical economy or anything else, arc
whirled into positions. 1t takes but
a little time to show they ere insists,
and those responsible for bringing
about such conditions croak and la
meut the fact that more suitable men
had not been chosen.
In connection with the above it may
be said that it rs the duty of every
man, fitted by nature and experience
to serve his city at times.
a writer in Baltimore paper il
speaking of the evil incident to cer' ali
people remaining away from the poll:
and neglecting his duty to cast hi:
vote, among others, makes the follow
ing suggestions:
First-In all cur cities there Is ;
large body Of very intelligent men
cur best thinking men-who do no
register Mainly on account of taking
very little interest in election unit
about election day; they then wake up
but it is too late.
Ithas often occurred to me that j
the plan of registration was change,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
Washington Southern 2y.

Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in Effect January 5:h, 1913.
Trains leave Union Station:
For Washington and points north.
daily at sos, S:23, 1881, 1903 and
1924 am. 1901, $50, Through train
for New York, via P. r. r. GIG.
S:1S, i1.33, P. NJ. week days and 6:07
P. NJ, Sundays only S:07 P. NJ.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 4:37, 1853, (iocal) anc
1902 a. M, 1916, 1922, SIT ClacsD
S:27. 1852, 1902 p. m, daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:l3 q. H., daily. On week day;
this trim runs through to Milford.
NOTE:-Times of arrival and de.
parture and connections not guaran.
tced.
w. P. TAYLOR. Traffic. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
Ask Execution of Two.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 7. =. Charles
,cramer, alias Conway. the circus
clown, and his wife, Lillian Beatrice
Ryall Conway, will be placed on trial
on February "a for the murder of
Miss Sophie Singer, wealthy Bal
t;mcre woman, who was killed in
an Indiana avenue rooming house
last October.
TIE Conways wer arriagned yes
terday in tbs criminal court. 1t was
said the death spenalty will be asked
for both defendants.