davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-22

Continued on page D.,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
DR.. J. r. Silverthorn, Physician
md Surgeon, Wendell,
Arcadia Valley.

Mr.. Carlson went to Wendell on Mon
day.
Mrs. Albee and children were callers
at the Britton ranch Sunday.
On Tuesday the wind blew out a good
share of Mr.. Clark seed wheat
Miss Heyart has some lady friend from
Pittsburgh visiting her.
Mr.. Leinbaugh has engaged married
man to help on the ranch this summer
C. H. Porter purchased new manure
spreader last week.
The Peterson Bros. are going to attend
to Mr.. Clark hay this summer
Mrs. Pierce and baby are spending the
week at Future Hope ranch.
The sheep have been transferred from
Pure Water ranch to Mr. link farm,
where they are grazing.
A meeting was held at West school
Monday to talk over plans for the com
ing year.
The Country Life club meets Weiur>-
day at the West school house
O. Oliver comes home Saturday toI
spend a short time on his ranch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Grand View.

The dance given at Grand View hall
Friday, April 18th, was huge success.
The hall was well filled with dancers, all
OF whom enjoyed themselves. \ large
crowd from Jerome attended. AT mid
night luncheon was served 10y the
ladies OF the club with their usual ability
to serve a multitude.
The boys of the Grand View school are
having some excellent practice in base
ball.
Friday the primary children OF Grand
View school planted an apple tree with
appropriate ceremony. also cleared the
yard OF waste which the winds have de
posted
In the whirlwind Monday shed be-
longing to Mr.. Nelson blew over
Bob Templeton bruised knee badly
while playing baseball
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Dairy Cows For Idaho.

bulletin from the State University at
Moscow states that for the purpose of
importing into the state of Idaho some
OF the best dairy stock possible, Professor
+. '. Ellington OF the dairy department.
and Mr.. Geo. B. Caine, field dairyman
for Lincoln county, will go east shortly
to purchase dairy cows. They will pur
chase stock in Wisconsin and probably
other middle eastern states. There has
been such demand on the part of farm
ers and dairymen OF the state for better
grade OF cows that these men have been
chosen for the purpose OF selecting and
buying the best dairy COWS available.
Experiments along this line were tried
last year, conducted by the university
and others interested in improving the
dairy herds OF the state. In all, IA car
loads OF pure-bred and high-grade cattle
were shipped into Idaho, and disposed
OF to farmers. Ten carloads of these went
into south Idaho, while the other 4 car
loads were sold at auction in Moscow.
Professor Ellington and Mr. Game will
leave Tor the east about May D or 6.
This year only high grade dairy cattle
will be bought, unless there happens to
be some special orders for pure-bred
stock. These gentlemen will buy only
enough cattle to fill orders actually placed
before they leave. This plan differs from
that followed last year, in that last veal
no orders were received previous to ship
ping the cattle to Idaho. However, THU
year, ii any desire to profit by this man
ner OF getting the best dairy cows avail
able at actual cost, orders must be sent il
at once.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Points TO Ponder.

God never forgets the man who is will
ling to take the hard place.
When some people say they are willing
to do anything for Christ, they mean
anything that can be done without sacri-
flee or effort.
A cIty's righteous men are better
safeguard than its police.
There is only one day in a year, that is
today.
Some people pay so much attention to
their reputation that they lose their char
acter.
Tone is the greatest thing in the world
and yet nine people ont of ten are after
money.
A golden text-Matt. l:2l. Thou
shalt call his name Jesus for he shall save
his people from their sins.
Ii there is one word that will swing
open the eternal gates. it is the name Of
Jesus
There are great many pass words
down here, but that will be the counter
sign up above. Jesus Christ is tn" Open
Gate to heaven. Anyone who tries TO
climb up some other way is a thief and a
robber. And when we get in, what a
joy above every other joy We can think
OF. will it be to see Jesus face to face and
be with him forever.
To all newcomers to jerome and vicin-
ity. the churches extend cordial invita-
ton to attend all the services OF Gods
house. There are also few old-timers
who do not attend regularly ami to them
We say againr' You are welcome, - come
with lis 10 the house OF the Lord.
One OF the boys classes OF the Presby
terrain Sunday School are preparing to
beautify the yard at the church.
The yard at the Baptist church will
also be made beautiful
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Shipping Mares and FoaIs.

The best way to ship mares with
young foals at foot is to build par
tition across one end of car, bed the
floor well with good hay and turn
them in loose, says the Horse Breeder.
We have shipped many in that way
and have never had one injured. The
mare that is good mother will never
step on her foal when it is lying in the
car. With plenty of good hay for bed
ding mares will not suffer for food
even though the train is delayed few
hours. Water in a clean bucket
should be offered them frequently.
Yearlings and two-year-olds may be
safely shipped in this manner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
PRESRYTERIAN CmrRCH.


REV. c. NJ. JUNKIN, PASTOR.
Sabbath School in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. III. and 500 D. III.
Everyone is welcome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Care of Mares.

In mild weather mares must be-
kept In the open sheds outside, both
day and night. Each mare should have
a special place where 1t is tied to re-
ceive its grain feed. II fed from an
ordinary trough the more vicious
mares may kick the others and COB
BILE most Of the feed. Roughage may
safely be fed from racks in the yard.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Announcements

EIl>ttFAi..
Regular services will be held in Calvary
Episcopal church ats O. clock p IN. every
Sunday c. II. McVey, Rector.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School at 1000 H. m Preaching
in the morning by Chas. \. Sias, Super
intendent Of South Idaho Missions. at the
regular hour. All are cordially welcomed
to these services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. c. VI. JUNKIN. PASTOR.
Sabbath School in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at lO a. m.
Preaching at II a. NJ and 500 .. III.
Everyone is welcome.
NJ. f. CHURCH
ID. l.. ANDREWS, Pastor.
o. L. BuRKHEAD, ). S. Supt.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at | | a. m. and 500 D. IN.
Morning subject, Power Through the
Holy Spirit" continued; evening sub
ject, Friendship"
Regular Epworth League meeting,
sunday evening 700 at the VI. f. church.
Prayer meeting at 500 p. IN. at the
parsonage Friday night. Young people,
choir at Mrs. Brewers at 7:3O sharp.
All are cordially invited to come.
Regular choir at the parsonage at 5 100
BAPTIST CHURCH.
B. H. WARD, Minister.
r. C. SHERMAN, S. S. Supt.
A live Sunday School at 1000 o. clock
Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Young Peoples service at 200 O. o'clock
Evening preaching service at 500.
Subject, Modern Examples OF the Power
OF God"
Mid-week service every Wednesday
night at 500.
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all OF these services. Try our
welcome.
CHRIRTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science Society OF Jerome
will hold regular services every Sunda,
ut u O'Clock in Ridgway Building Sunday
School Immediately after service. 4
cordial invitation is extended to tn,
puhlc.
GRANDvIEw
Union Sunday school will be hell
every Sunday afternoon at 200 at tn,
'irandview hall. Everyone invited.
Rev. A. L. BRAGG, Supt
BARRYMORE
Union Sunday School at Barrymor
hall every Sunday at 2:3O p. m. Every
body invited.
A. B. STEVENS, Supt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly
after you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They purify the blood and put new life
and vigor in the system. Try them and
you will be well satisfied. Every pill
helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c.
Recommended by All Druggists. (Adv.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Feedinqs Pics.

There should be system in feeding
pigs that are to be used for breeding,
and that system should contemplate
and have for its purpose rapid growth
and early maturity of the animals
but, at the same time, they should
be fed for growth Of frame and bone
not fattened on corn, but expanded
by a feed rich in protein.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
Hogs for Sale.

One hundred head, consisting nf iced
ers, brood sows and young pigs. Liberal
terms will be given. Address Rural roufc
No. l, Box 73,or call at this office. G-tl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-24
For Sale.

One of the best located and modern t
room residences in Jerome, on easy terms
What have you got to trade?
5O-tf Address T. o. Box IA.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Potter Also Is Lively.
To Set Men Free.

How far is the government to go in looking after the interests of the individual? people inquire in con- nection with the Progressive pro- gram. Aren't we going to have peo- pie depending too much on the gov ernment and not enough on them selves?
 Roosevelt answered the question lat Buenos Aires yesterday when he said: What is needed is so much of cOllectivism as will set the av- craze individual most free, and a development of individualism up to the point where it ceases to produce the highest capacity among the peo- pie as a whole for indiVidualistic expression
 We have found, that is. that an unrestricted individualism operates on behalf of a comparatively few strong or interruptions men to sup press the individualism of the vast mass of the people. It takes a cer- tain amount of collective action to insure conditions under which the individual can make the most of his capacities.
 The Progressive program aims to create conditions which will bring out the best there is in every man and woman.-Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
EDUCATION ATLOW COST

It is to he hoped that a consid- erable number from this commit nity will avail themselves of the opportunity to take a three months course in their favored branches of agricultural industry this winter. Everything is being done to make this as comprehensive and practical as possible, and at the same time within the means of everyone. The registration fee is only two dollars a month, and outside of d few in cidentals the only other expenses will be the railroad fare and room and board. Plans arp being made 10 accommodate 100 people in the dOrmitOries. Here board costs about $t5.00 a month, including meals rough washing, heat, light and baths. The rent for room for the three months will cost about S35O per occupant. Rooms can be fur nished for the three months, with double bed, spring mattresses, table and two chairs, at an expense of $2.00 per occupant, provided nothing is broken. Those who wish to oc- cupy dormitory rooms should bring pillows, blankets and covers. Under this plan it will cost little more to live at the university than it would to live at home.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Jobn j., Rage's
 @eeklp 1etter
Our Most Valuable Crops.

l have advised the farmers to re- duce the acreage of cotton, or to abandon it altogether. l have been sincerely confident that this was good advice, and l still think so; but the farmers cannot be expected to abandon the chief crop of their section without a satisfactory sub stitute. For this reason want to mention a few.
 l have frequently urged stock raising. This necessitates other crops than cotton. However. the farmers do not all know how to ar rive at a correct calculation of the difference; and if they did, the dl- ference would not always be the same, due to difference in local conditions Waiving for the time being the stock question, l will dis cuss some other profitable crops in this state besides cotton.
 Hay Is one of our most profitable crops, and certainly ought to be an inviting departure to a cotton farm CT, for they have to fight grass of all kinds from April to October to make cotton crop. Arkansas will produce more hay to the acre than Kansas or Iowa. That is enough said. Hay brings more money here than there. Try hay crop. There is not much labor or expense in making a hay crop.
 Potatoes grow well and proiitably in Arkansas. Both kinds do. They are money makers. Try them. Broom corn is another good crop for Arkansas A farmer friend told me he had twenty acres in this year and made twenty tons. It is worth about S200 per ton. That is not bad, Peanuts will make money for the grower almost every time in Ar kansas. The peanut as crop will outstrip cotton anywhere south of the Arkansas river. except in the bottoms on buckshOt soil. Study up on the peanut It will pay you.
 Sunfowers make a good crop. They will yield as high as two thou sand pounds of seed to the acre, and the seed will bring from five to eight cents a pound. Not bad crop at all Burr clover is a good crop in Arkansas. It makes a fine winter pasture, and will yield more than fifty bushels of seed to the acre, and the seed are worth Si.50 a bushel. That beats cotton long ways.
 Popcorn will grow well in Ar kansas. There is always a good market for it. and it beats cotton. Cow peas, properly planted and cul- tivated will make more money for the farmer than a cotton crop and at less expense. Then there is the Yokohama bean. said to make yield of from i50 to 300 bushels to
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
LEG AL NOTICES
Notice to Confirm Title.

NOTICE is hereby given that on this 18th day of November 1913 D. A. Hazel filed in my office his peti- ton to the Chancery Court of Polk County. Arkansas, wherein he claims title to the following described lands situate in Polk County Ar. kansas. to-wit: All of the NEh Oi NWH except one-half of an acre in the northwest corner in See. 7; also all that part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said See. Z described as follows: Beginning al the southwest corner Of sad N0rtn. east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Sec. ?, and running thence south 92 yards to the soutn bank of Mill Creek; thence up sald south bank of Mill Creek and n notheaSterly direction a distance Oi ii0 yards: thence north to the cen, ter of the main channel oi sald creek: thence up the center oi tle main channel of sald treeh V where the same crosses the nOFt9 line of said Southwest Quarter u said See ,: thence west on the !lne 563 yards to the place Of beglnnlhS all in See. 2, Township Soulh' Oi Range g West; and prays ~ald Goun to quiet and confirm his tIte said lands. Now. therefore, all per sons who have or claim any lnleIts; in said lands are hereby WarneCl anu called upon to appear in said Chan, han ccry Court within six weeks lron this date and show cause, ! aaS there he, why the prayer ol saSS nS petition should not be sranted aGu why the title of the petitioner a and to said land should not pc III him quieted and confirmed. .;3
 Witness my hand as Clerk of sals .9,e Polk Chancery Court on this loa' day of November, 1913. o,..r
 F. l.. Johnson. ClefA' Star-First Pub. Nov. 70.
 Last Pub. Dec. 9.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

the acre, and to have three times the feeding value of corn. The soy bean is a money maker. Ii pays to monkey with any and all kinds of peas and beans on the farm. They all build up the soil, and are profit able crops, too.
 Last of all, try some alfalfa. Do not waste time asking if you can grow it. It will grow in every county in Arkansas. and on most every farm. Your soil may need some lime. but don't be discour- aged on that account. Try it. Get ready now. Sow some in the spring if you can. By all means get ready for it next fall. I have ten thousand alfalfa books that will tell you all about il. Drop me a card if you want one. l will send it to you
 John H. Page,
 Commissioners
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
THE PRESIDENTS STRENGTH.

COngressmen wonder why it Is that the country always takes sides with the president when he gets in to controversy with members of either house. They think it is be- cause of the prestige of his office. But they are wrong. The presiden, commands popular support only when the people believe he is up- holding their causc.-Kansas City Star.
 Tn this day of better education and more and more general pub icity in all affairs, the people are almost always in position to take inc measure of both men and measures. It is history that they had taken the measure of President Taft before his term was half ouI and to many his failure to meas ure up to promise was a great dis appointment
 President Wilson, on the other hand. is receiving nationwide praise because he is meeting every condition that arises in a way tha inspires confidence in both hi, strength and integrity.
 And political affiliation in thi: day has little to do with the peo- ples estimate of a man.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
NEEDED EVERYWHERE

It begins to look as if the Senate needs a Wingo or two to put that currency bill through, just as did the lower house. The bill did not finger long when the gentleman from the Fourth Arkansas put his shoulder to the wheel-Southwest American.
 It is the man who does things that is needed everywhere. The public can easily forgive a man who makes a mistake when he is trying to accomplish something worth while but is mighty willing to for get one who sits back and don't try.
 Congressman Wingo seems to be the right sort
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
CrNStaI Hill School CloScd-

Prof. A. N Musgrave closed his school at Crystal Hill, about three miles east of Wickes, November !. with the best program ever ren- dered al this place. The behavior was excellent and everybody re- ported a good time Prof Mus graves school began in July. and has been a great success. Every body regrets that the school cannot be continued three or four months longer, but the professor has an other school which begins Novem- Der i0 We hope this school will he las successful as the one at Crystal Hlll. Committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
]. C. Adams in OreGOn.

The following letter was received by The Star Friday: To the Mena Star,
 Mena. Ark.
 Dear Sirs-Many towns in Oregon have been added to the dry list. Salem, the capital of the state, went dry by 800 majority. I spent one week each in six towns, and five out of the six went dry, There are but few wet spots left in the state. Tell the people about it. I am in fine health. With many good wishes for The Star and the people of Mena, I am,
 Yours truly
 J. G. Adams.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Charge Was Dismissed.

John Shepherd and w. E. Pen ningtOn were arrested Saturday upon complaint of J. L. Mattingly, charged with petit larceny. Shep- herd was tried in Justice Radcliffe's court and found not guilty. The charge against Pennington was dis missed Monday by the state. The parties involved in the case live near Acorn.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Pain in the Back and Rheumatism

Torment thousands of people daily. Don't be one of these suf- ferers when for so little cost YOU can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills heein their good work from the very first dose. They ex- .ert so direct an action on the kid .neys and bladder that the pain and torment of backache. rheumatism and kidney trouble is soon dispelled Jackson Drug X Furniture Co.-Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
WHERE WE ENJOY LIFE.

Having raised a goodly number of peanuts and pop corn on our farm. and being inclined to experiment in a culinary fashion, we are now sue cessfully manufacturing our own peanut butter, criSpetteS, cracker Jack, peanut and pop corn candy, etc. These are not exactly essen tials, but they help reduce the cost of living, so much talked about at present. We even hope to originate a new breakfast food from these articles. Acorn Correspondence, Mena Star.
 That man means to get out of life more than mere existence. He's got imagination and initiative and we'll bet he enjoys life and its problems. toO.--Ft. Smith Times Record.
 Yes, it's expected that there's a man" who will get a good deal out of life, and enjoys it, too, But who ever heard of a mere man doing all those things? It's just another ease of a lucky man-Iucky in having a good wife with imagination and initiative" and energy enough to take advantage of conditions, and then have time and ability to tell about it for the readers of The Star.
 Polk county has a lot of homes presided over by real helpmates that are helping their husbands and families in similar manner to get out of life more than mere exist ence''-much more.
 And Polk county is the place where such things can be done just a little better than most places.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Would Make Them Better If They
 CnuId

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills know that they have absolutely the best combination of curative and healing medicines for kidney and bladder ailments and urinary ir- Tegularities that it is possible to produce That is why Foley Kid ney Pills are the best medicine for the purpose you can buy. Jackson Drug & Furniture CO.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
leolk County Tomns GUDat tbep arc Doing

\ representative of this paper visited a number of Polk county communities recently. and al each found affairs of interest, mostly in- dicating prosperity. enterprise and progress.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Warnina Order.

I. T. shorter, Plaintiii, ho Polk shorter. Defendant-ln the Chaneery Court. o,..ter is The defendant. Julia shor'eSo s,ihS eeSourt warned to appear in tLls tLoc inc within thirty days and ansN' T. complaint of the plamtiu' Shorter.
 Nov. i5. 1918. Clark
 F. l.. Johnson uei" Star-Firsi Pub. Nov 2o. Last Pub. Dee. ii
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Mrs. \. \. Gam Dead.

Mrs \. A. Gam, wife of Nathan Gam, died at her home near Rust Sunday morning and was buried at the Mollie Gam cemetery Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gam was 70 years old and has many friends who. with the family. mourn her death.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
-0i250-- Notice for Publication.
Department Of the lilleli'''
 U.S Land office ia,o al Camden Ark. Nov. Y, 1elo'

yepdIilItul ti ttiN t
 II. $. Land Oiilce a,,o
 Camden, Ark. Nov. r. l'lo' NOTICE is hereby given that
 WILLIAM c. BRINK ,,r,h of Mena, Arkansas, who; on MSISn Nh ?, 1910. made Homestead En'IS FS 0i250, for NWh SWA, Sec, l, h SEA and NWK SEh, Section ,t5 Township ? S., Range 3i w., s,,tics ics Principal Meridian. has ille1 hv'ao- e"r,- of intention to make final sl.in coil mutation proof, to establish hosore uls%s to the land above described pr,yt,t .,ntv the County Clerk of Polk oo,h G9"pSs Say at Mena. Arkansas. on the 5o'n O'' of December, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses pond Henry Bohmer, George r. Di n,i oi John Haines. William Pa'rlcA' q" Mena, Arkansas. o.;,tor
 H.G. Freidheim, Hegls'''' Star-First Pub. Nov. 20.
 Last Pub. Dec. 9.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

A. n. Iempleton of Ink was in Mena on business Wednesday.
 NJ. C. Trumbull of Womble was transacting business in Mena on i Wednesday.
 John Reynolds, a farmer and real estate dealer of Fort Worth, Tex, who owns land in Polk county, was in Mena Wednesday.
 Luke Thacker, son of Oscar Thacker now of Kenna, N. M., has position as assistant bOokkeeper in the Kenna Bank and Trust Com pany.
 Young Mckinney arrived Tuesday evening from Hazel, Ok, for a visit with his family. From here he will go 10 Faulkner county to look after business.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Griffith left Wednesday for Shreveport, where they will spend two weeks prior to going to Houston. Tex. for the win ter. Mr. Griffith is quite feeble and if is hoped the change may be bene- ficial
 Freeman l.. Johnson has re- turned from Texarkana, where Mrs. Johnson was taken recently and is in a hospital undergoing treatment Mrs. Johnson's condi- ton is improving and her spee' recovery is anticipated.