davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
Children
Hosiery
Special lOc

CHILDREN'S Me-
~ cerized Isle Ho.
siery in pink, light-blue
and tan, large siss
only, for clearance
Zoe pair.
--Basement ssissrsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

ONE hundred and twenty pairs Oh s
" quality Scrim Curtains in this sp.s .,
lot, including soft, sheer etamine anu ~
quisette weaves. They are 2a yards ,0's'
finished with 2H-nch Reinstatement 49,
and one number has braid edge.
Ecru, Arabian and ivory Color
Choice at 95c the pair. ..,..,,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
PLAN SCHOOL FOR FARMERS

Smile and your appendix 10 the advice Of Johns Al
calists Appendicitis and other intestinal troubles
they declare.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
HELMAN-MASSEY.

Glenn T. Massey and bride returned
last Sunday from Vale, Oregon, and
have taken up their residence among us,
where they are heartily welcomed. The
following account of the nuptials was
taken from the Vale, Malheur Enter
prise.
At the residence of G. L. Holman at
the NJ. f. church parsonage at high noon
Wednesday, Miss Agnes Holman, daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. G. +. Holman, was
given in marriage to Mr. Glenn T. Mas
sey Of jerome, Idaho, Rev. Holman per-
forming the marriage ceremony.
Only members of the family were
present, John Holman and wife having
come from Shoshone, Idaho, to be pres
ent at the nuptials.
Mr.. Massey is assistant cashier Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank at Jerome,
Idaho, and Miss Holman is one OF Vale s
most charming and popular young ladies'
The young people went to Boise yes
terday where they will remain few days
before going to Jerome, where they will
make their future home.
The Enterprise joins the friends of the
happy couple in wishing them a long
life OF happiness and prosperity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Potatoes Moving.

The past week has been very active
one in the potato industry, and the ship
ments have only been limited to the
inability to obtain cars fast enough, and
from Eden, Perrine, Falls City, Barry
more and this point comes demand for
cars which are loaded as fast as received
The train on Tuesday took out loaded
cars from this point.
As will be seen by his announcement
elsewhere, Mr.. Baum wants something
like 90 cars OF various varieties to fill his
orders the coming week.
The market seems to be little strong
er this week than last, the ruling price
being about 10 cents.
While the weather has been very ia
vorabe for digging, those who have spuds
still in the ground should exert their
utmost endeavors to get them dug as
soon as possible, as bad weather is liable
to set in at any time now.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

Five thousand sheep, or twenty car.
loads, arrived in Wendell this week from
Enterprise, Ore, distributed among the
following ranchers of this immediate
vicinity; Messrs. w. f. Smith. ]. NJ
Staples, l.. M. Holbrook, c. F. Renaud
f. 5. Barrett and Ed. Mclaughlin.
Irrigationist.
Your films developed at Jerome Druo
Company.
The first OF a series of dancing parties
10 be given by the married people of this
vicinity, was held at the Amusement
hall Wednesday evening. The members
oil the enjoyable dances held last winter
was sufficient to bring out large crowd
and most pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
Mesdames f. d. Piper and Ralph
Moore entertained the members of the
Royal Neighbors at the home of the for
mer last Friday afternoon. The CHESTS
brought their sewing and guessing con-
test served to interest all. Not 50 much
however, as the tempting luncheon which
was served. All report most ENJOYABLE
time
Best coffee in town, "Our Special"
steel cut 3Oc pound The Racket
Many high school girl who can find
the diameter, circumference, area and
cubic contents OF "a pie, couldn't make a
PIE to save her life; and many boy
who studies Steele's Science of Physics
until he knows all about air pressure
and water pressure still can't fix the
valve of balky pump. Education is OF
little value unless we can make Use of il
in everyday affairs. -Up-to-d date Farm
ing.
Mrs. S. T. Gaddys, of Kemmerer,
Wyo., arrived here Monday to look after
her property here which has been in
charge Of A. +. Christensen the past
season. She is not only pleased with her
own holdings, but is highly elated over
the general development OF the country,
and assured us that it was the intention
of Mr.. Gaddys and herself to make theil
permanent home here in the no distant
future.
Get your flower bulbs for planting thi,
fall at the Racket.
Speaking about the great yields of oats
wheat and potatoes grown on the highly
cultivated and well known Wilson Bros
farm OF the North Side Tract. jim War,
is now engaged in digging his nine acre
on some rented land on this farm Tn
alfalfa was crowned last fall and iron
the first some shy one half acre l2S sack
OF spuds were dug, they being Of tn
Idaho Rural type. These spuds wer
picked up by five pickers in an evel
sixty minutes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Now Independent School District
No. 80.


There being no legal question arising
before the board of county commission
ers against the formation OF the indie
pendent school district, the former pro-
ceedings were allowed to stand, and the
trustees appointed, notified to qualify.
This they proceeded to do, and on
Tuesday evening Of this week met and
perfected an organization as follows:
j. ii. Fancher, Chairman.
j. I. Graham, Vice-C Chairman.
Ed. White, Clerk.
w, II. Sturgis, Treasurer,
The new board allowed some bills that
had been accumulsting, attended to a
few minor matters and adjourned. All
Of the newly appointed members were
present at this meeting with the eIcep-
ton of 0. J. Wilson.
After year of turmoil and disorgani-
cation through the effects of county di-
vision, we are again back in an indie
pendent district and with good board
selected to shape the destinies Of the dis
trict, it is to be hoped that everything
will run along smoothly from this on.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Seed Potatoes.

Experience has demonstrated to pota-
to growers on the tract this season that
more care must be exercised in the selec-
ton OF seed Our attention has been
called to some fields where the product
is so diseased as to make it unmarketa-
BILE, entaling quite heavy loss on the
producer.
The result of care in the selection OF
seed is evidenced in the fields OF the Set
tiers Co. where a big yield OF fine mar
ketabe potatoes is being obtained. This
company in their advertisement in an
other column, sounds a word of warning
that is well for potato growers to heed
They are careful in the selection OF theil
seed and the same caution is exercised
in the seed they offer for sale. 1t vii
pay you to get only the best.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Kansas Man Converted.

Under the above heading the Twin
visit of the editor and his friends to the
South Side recently:
l.. T. Alexander. editor and proprietor
of the Lincoln County Times, Is having
the one grand. delirious time of his life
this week For the past three years he
has been telling the people back home in
Kansas, through the news columns of his
paper. about the wonderful crops raised
in southern Idaho. His more intimate
friends have read these stories, smiled
sadly, touched their foreheads signifi-
cantly, and then said, with a sigh, Alas,
poor Alexander He was such a nice
man. too, when he lived in Kansas. -
Now, Alexander is having sweet IT.
venge. His brother law, j. B. Hotch-
kiss, accompanied by his wife, came to
Jerome to visit Brother Alexander, arriv-
ing Just as the tri-county fair was in pro-
gress. l.. 7. had often heard their IN
believing talk OF the wonders about
and convincingly, so he started forth to
"show 'em." The potatoes, the wheat,
and the oats, with their yields of half a
dozen times as great AS that to which the
visitors were accustomed, brought forth
EXPLANATIONS OF sstonishment and Won
der at doesn't seem possible, but
guess can't go back on the evidence OF
my own eyes" said Mr.. Hotchkiss, az
he leaned thoughtfully against the table
where the Observation-Disclosures oats
smiled at him. The l25-pound pumpkin
was the last straw. "There haint nc
such animile." said Mr.. Hotchkiss.
That's prove-up shack painted yellow
L. T., I'm going to believe everything
you tell me after this, and in order tC
protect myself after ! get home an
going to take carload OF these farm
products back with me-"
And he is making good. This week
, car of potatoes. with a sprinkGng o
apples, oats, wheat, and few gigantic
pumpkins, was billed to Parsons, Kansas
, where they will be distributed among tn
friends of the Hotchkiss family, an
next month the principal topic of con
versation at the Thanksgiving dinner c
many Parsons families will be the won
y derful crops of the wonderful Twin Fall
country.
Last Friday the editor took his guest
4 to Shoshone falls and showed them tn
great scenic wonder of the West, whic
they said was far superior to Niagara
= Then they continued on to the city c
Twin Falls, where more surprises awaite
them.
"This is truly country of wonders,
.e said Mr.. Hotchkiss, when he visited tn
L office of the Twin Falls News. Il al
Z going back to Kansas and tell my FRIEND
10 and the evidence is going with me-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
More Idaho Prize Winners.

In August last Mr.. Geo. Lawshe Of
Falls City, this county, sold to Mr.. c..
w. West, of Oswego, Ore, a pair of
junior yearling Chester White hogs. West
took occasion to exhibit these animals at
the recent Oregon State Fair, carrying
off first premium for junior yearling SOW,
first for junior yearling boar, and grand
champion SOW of the fair. On the last
day of the fair the SOW farrowed litter
of u fine pigs.
In letter to Mr.. Lawshe the owner
expresses himself as highly pleased with
his purchase, and of course the former is
highly elated over the fact that the Ches'
ter Whites of his breeding have carried
off the honors in two states this fall.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Great Shorthorn Sale to be Held at
Bull, Tuesday, Nov. 4th.

l will offer for sale at public auction at
east end OF Main street, Bull, Idaho, on
Tuesday, Nov. 4th, 8 head Of registered
Shorthorn cows and heifers, three Of
which were on exhibition at the Jerome
fair. One yearling Shorthorn registered
bull out Of an 1S-pound COW; one bull
calf. These are all of milking strain.
25 head of grade Ghorthorn COVE and
heifers from 3 months to years old. II
head of horses and mules, farm machin-
cry, etc. This stock is all first class and
guaranteed, or no sale.
Lunch will be served at IL o'clock d.
m, after which sale will commence
promptly.
A. K. HUTSON, Owner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Results of the Piano Contest.

The big piano contest is over and the
following prizes have been awarded.
This contest was inaugurated by MIR.
Armstrong early last Spring and has
created great deal of interest through
out the summer. The contest closed
Saturday night with the following results;
Miss Hazel Ross, LIST, the $4,000 piano.
Mrs. r. J. Coats, 2nd, Drop Head
Sewing Machine.
Mrs. A. T. Moore, 3rd, Ladies Gold
Watch.
Miss Amy McClelland, 4th, Sterling
Toilet Set.
Miss Luella Lewis, 9th, Sterling
Toilet Set.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Wanted.
To purchase few Buff Orpington
Cockerels. S. ID. Mcclellan,
Falls City, Ida.

Mr.. f. f. Beatty, who represe nts the
X. NJ. Kellogg Co., of Three Rivers,
Mich, was here last week looking after
the interests of the company in this
place, where they have one OF the best
orchards on the tract, as well as an ex-
tensive field for the propagation OF straw
berry plants for which this company Is
famous. While here Mr.. Beatty informs
us that he was just now gathering his
third crop of berries from his plants on
the south side, which were OF large
size and fine favor. This variety OF
berries begin bearing in June and con-
tinue until the frost kills them Mr..
Beatty seems highly pleased with the
growth and condition of his orchard here
which has been under the management
of l.. A. Tillman, the past two seas
ons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Attention. Dalrymen.

The Lincoln Produce and Refrigerator
Co. OF Twin Falls, have opened testing
station in rooms opposite the post Office,
where they will have competent man
in charge to test your cream, and will
pay the highest spot cash price for this
product. Bring in your cream and see
is tested yourself.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Many Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends,
who have helped our daughter, Hazel, in
winning the Piano.
And especially, do we desire to thank
those, who at the last hour lent 'help-
ing hand" in time of need.
Hazel can never forget the kindness
shown her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ross.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

Three boys OF this city, the two Oldest
being fourteen years OF age. decided that
life at home was not nearly so nice rs it
was somewhere else, and started out to
hunt new pastures last Monday. They
went without money, begged meal at
Acequia, sat up in the depot at Mini
doka, and landed in the hands of Sher-
i'll Nelson at American Falls, who brought
them home Tuesday evening. They
gained little knowledge that will be OF
great benefit to them and their expert
ence should be a warning to other boys
to stay at home and behave themselves.
Rupert Pioneer Record.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Lost.

On the road to Wendell on Sunday
last, corduroy sheep skin coat which
is highly priced by the owner, as there is
none like it in this section. Finder will
confer a favor on the owner by leaving
the same at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
For Sale.
High grade Holsten bull, IA months
old. For particulars inquire at this office


Quite a serious accident occurred on
the Fentris Hill place just south oil town
last Friday. Workmen were engaged IN
stacking hay, II. o. stofer and Clyde
Barnes being on the stack. The noon
hour arriving these gentlemen sought to
descend from the stack by means oil
rope attached to a pulley. The pulley
broke precipitating the men to the
ground. distance of some 80 ieet or
more. A physician was summoned ana
hurried examination OF the injured
men made. 1t was found that Mr.
stofer's right leg was broken IN two
places. the bones being badly shattered
He also sustained severe injuries 10 MS
back and was evidently suffering IRON
internal injuries. The injured was taken
to Boise on the afternoon train Tor treat
ment. Mr.. Barnes escaped more iortu-
nately, having fallen on his companion
receiving only slight injuries.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Wanted.

Position as foreman or manager on
ranch. Experienced farmer. Good rel
erences. | also have thoroughbred
two-year- old Chester White male hog for
sale. Can give papers for same.
Address, J. w. Lewis,
Falls City, Idaho.
SIT Windy Glen Ranch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Special Sale at the Racket
Saturday

To introduce Lilly's Stock Foods. We
will sell 5O-pound sax of Shone Mist
-four and SOC package of poultry or
stock tonic for 81 50.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
For Sale.

Z head cows. Of them fresh, rest to
freshen soon. Breed; Holstein, Jersey
and Shorthorn. l mile north OF Appleton.
Royce J. Patterson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

Jersey bull calves out of imported
stock, best of breeding. Write for prices
and further description.
36-4t c. +. Long, Bull, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
Lost.

On Wednesday evening last between
town and J. P. McIntyre's ranch a
tarpsulin about IA feet square, with
name OF Hunkins 4 Willis. Finder
please leave at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23
For Sale.

A well-improved acreage tract near
Jerome. Mrs. Sarah A. See, Jerome. Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

Remember the Hallowe'en dance at
Barrymore hall, Halloween eve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

Shone Mist -four, $4.75 per barrel on
Saturday at The RACKET.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

Mr.. Ed. Gill is nursing badly sprain-
ed wrist due TO coming in contact with
his bucking auto.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

l handle the Spring Canyon Utah
Coal, lump and nut. None better.
THos. JAYCox.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-23

Wickersham, Amusement Hall, Oct.
2s. $50 sharp. Second number Lyceum
course
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
BLIND, BUT MAY
BE ORDAINED
Jesuit Student Who Gave His Sight
for knowledge Aspires to
Priesthood.

Henry Wessling, OF Boston, Jes-
uit scholastic at Woodstock College.
who lost his sight iii pursuing orig
inal research work. lstill aspires for
the honors Of the priesthood and will
be ordained two yeals from next June
if the Holy Father grants the requir-
ed dispensation.
Mr.. Wessling began his studies for
the priesthood thirteen years ago.
Three years ago while engaged in re-
search Work at CanFius College, But
falo, he lost his sight. Undaunted by
the severe handicap. lie has 'contin-
ucd in his studies and kept up with
his class. He will complete the
course leading to his ordination in
1915. :. request for a dispcnsation
will be made to the Holy Father. If
the pope acquiesces. he will be or
dained despite his blindness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
The Miracle Of Ireland.

The other day. said the late Car
dinal Moran, Il read in a discussion
the remarks made by an Englishman.
and a member of Parliament, who
said: ireland is a miracle.' That
was snort phrase; still it was very
emphatic, and one that could not be
excelled. In the first place, Ireland
was a miracle by the fact of the apos-
tolate of st. Patrick, who in his short
lie gathered the whole Of the coun-
try into the field of the Catholic
Church. A second feature was the
fact that Ireland was sanctuary of
enlightenment and divine truth and
its people became SO enthusiastic in
the paths of virtue that Ireland be-
came known as the Isle of Saints.
Another feature was the WONDER
full missionary spirit which led the
sons of Ireland to the various coun-
tries Of Europe overrun by barbarians,
there to spread the blessings of en-
lightenment and religion, and to give
to those nations true Christian civil
ization. Then came the miracle of
Job. They had read of that great
patriarch, who in the midst of his
prosperity had been reduced to the
greatest sufferings and humiliations.
q qr1 N.c,f -
too, in Ireland, after three centuries
of English invasion and persecution.
Ireland retained it's faith and devotion
to God. That was it's fourth feature.
IA fifth feature Of the miracle was
the heroism and devotion of the mar
tyrs of Ireland, which could not be
surpassed. And the sixth feature was
more remarkable. 1t was Ireland
coming forth from the tomb. During
the past hundred years, Ireland had
laid aside it's sorrows to rejoice in the
path Of piety and faith, to spread out
in every country the blessings of reli-
gion. Any one who looked forward to
the decay of the Irish race would look
in vain. 1t was an old saying that st.
Patrick had prayed that the Irish race
would retain it's faith to the last Day
Of Judgment, and may tell my good
friends here that when t:,ey see the
traditions of the Irish race beginnin,
to decay, they may look out for a safe
spot. as the end of the world is COM
ing"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Bishop Hogan.

There are these cpitaphs that men
have wishcd:
REST. rest, pcrturbcd spirit
after lifc's ftful fever he sleeps
WE'LL"
And there are these:
blessed arc the pure in heart. for
they shall please Cod
"Wcll DONE thou good and faithfuI
servant"
1t is OF this latter sort that the cpl
taph OF Bishop John j. Hogan-Writ-
ton in the hearts of many thousand
men and women, will be: blessed
are the pure in heart; for they shall
see God" Humbly Bishop Hogan
would have wished that for 81 mcm-
Dry
life was not T. fitrnl fever. Tic lived
in serenity of spirit and in faith.
Yet no man has lived a more active
life in Kansas City than Bishop
Hogan lived. None fought harder
fight for his ideals and for the Ideals
OF his community.
tt was in the earlier years Of the
good priest ana bishop that this fight
ing was done, that this activity was
great. in the critical time Of the
young city, following the pioneer days
while still the pioneer spirit lin
scrcd-Father Hogan was busy for
spiritual culture and for the better
mcnt Of the lives OF his flock and his
ncighbors.
Yet that part Of his life had passed
for many years. Although to his last
illness the bishop took Il positive in
tcrcst in the affairs of his Church and
his city, it was not in this regard that
he appealed to the late generation
That work had fallen on stronger
younger shoulders. The Bishop Hogan
OF mems thoughts was the venerable
kindly man showing sweet serenity
and inner grace. That is the Bishop
Hogan men see today in memory. and
will see for many days, says the Kan
sas City Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Mandarin's Buttons.

When the student has won the sill
yer button, the mark Of the ninth
grade. OF mandarins. he may perse-
we're and make himself, by hard study
and ability, - mandarin OF the first
class, says the North China Gazette.
AS he passes up the scale his in
sigma are as follows: Ninth and
eight classes Of mandarin, a button of
silver; seventh class. gold button;
sixth class, bone button; fifth class,
q crystal button: fourth class, dark
blue button; third class, light blue
button; first class. a dark coral but
ton. This button is about the size
Of q pigeons egg. and is worn on the
top OF the hat on ceremonial occa-
siong,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Are the Irish Less Genial?

4
4 discussion is going on just now
in Ireland to discover whether the
Irish peasant is less genial and hos
pitable than he was twenty years ago.
The dispute was started by an Irish
priest, who complained that a grudg-
ing spirit is at work among the poor
q Ireland today; sthst &. selfishness sci is
growing witt, mfs!stalled prosperity;
and, worst of all, that ''the we'll wish
ing Irish smile is being supplanted by
a frown.''
One of the most widely known pub
lie men in Dublin remarked:
There is really some justification
for this complaint. The boards and
departments and public men preach
incessantly the virtues OF thrift and
hard work, the peasant who receives
the lesson finds he has little time left
for geniality, and regards what is
spent on hospitality as SO much vast
ed. 1t is, therefore, inevitable that
some such change must come over the
people. Their attention is now con-
tered on money getting and money
saving-excellent things in their way:
and it may be that in time the Irish
peasant will become like the French
peasant, somewhat OF miser as well
as a frugal toi1cr in the ficlds"--
Brooklyn Eagle.