davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective March 10th, 1913.

DAILY NO , STATIONS DAILY No. |
Iv. 1906 pm. Gooding Arr. 5:55 pm.
Lv. 1920 pm. Bennett AR. $50 pm.
Nv. 12:4O pm. Wendell Arr. $50 pm.
Lv. 1855 pm. Appleton Arr. 5:O5 pm.
Art. l:l0 pm. jerome Lv. 4:5O pm.
d. c. MAcWArrERs, V. P. < q. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
f. S. JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida:
.. II. RADCLIFFE, q. P. A, Miner, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
Slow.

Differs is the slowest payer In
town"
rs he?"
Yep. II he owed a man an apology
he'd pay il by installments.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
OREGON SHORT LINE

WEST No. lS5 EAST No. 100
lvs Daily Ex sun. stations Ar.paily EN sun
1000 a. m. MINIDoKA $50 p. m.
io.35 a. m. RUPERT 200 p. m.
1854 d. m. Falls City $40 p. m.
l2:lO p. IN. JEROME o;VV j. H.
9.sO n m. WENDELL 4:35 a. N.
- D. c.5O a m
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07

Sl3SiO. 90
Section 2. That for the purpose of
paying the outstanding and unpaid vii
lage warrant Indebtedness, for pay
ment of which there are no funds, in
the village treasury, there be levied a
special tax assessment for two mills on
the dollar on all taxable property with
in the corporate limits of the Village Of
Jerome, Lincoln County. Idaho. for the
fiscal year beginning the first Tuesday
in May. 1913, and ending the first Tues
day in May, 1914.
Passed by the Chairman and Board Of
Trustees this 5th day of August, 1913.
R. H. TRAIL.
Attest: Chairman Pro Tenn.
A. D. WILLIAMSON,
[Seal] Village Clerk.
Published in the Liucoln County Times
August eth, 1918.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
SOCIETIES.

Jerome Fire Department-MeetS every TUESDAY
eyeningat fire station. town hall Henry =
Iinka chief. Norman Annett. secretary
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

The HeireSS of E1oetoWn.
Postmaster A. Cyr was up
from Ethridge Monday and
made proof on his homestead
Chas. N. Thomas was a
Kalispell visitor "Wednesday
and Thursday.
Cashier Taft went over to
Sweet Grass Monday to at
tend a sale Of Sam Griflth,s
lots, Tuesday.
Austin Cheatim, Headlight
homesteader, is back from
Denver where he spent the
winter.
P. w. Murray, deputy col
lector of customs at Great
Falls, spent the week end at
Milestone Grange.
T. J. Solom departed on
Sunday evening for points in
North Dakota, where he'll
resume his regular avocation
as construction foreman for
the McCabe Elevator Co.
A carload of personal eff
fects and machinery arrived
Monday, for Messrs. Mon
tross and Strain and will be
hauled out to their ranches
with Oscars oil pull.
c. M. Clements of Kali
spell was in town Tuesday.
He stated that business was
experiencing a revival in the
Flathead after a dull winter
with more severe weather
than usual.
"My six months are up
! is another of the many har-
bingers of spring and this
week there's a grand exodus
to ranch homes in peaceful
headlight and the broad ane
beautiful bench beyond the
butte.
The Arcade Cafe opened
on Tuesday, in the CHASE
, building on Upper Broadway
and with Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. Peterson in charge. Th'
service is excellent and tn
patronage has been larg'
since the opening.
Carl Anderson, the maste
craftsman on the Pionee
Press, has had a bungalow O
Flemish design erected O:
= his holdings south of Balti
and has purchased an Arrov
motorcycle from Putt an
Gosling, to transport him t
and from his homestead.
R. N. Erwin of Kalispe
is Mr.. Grina's successor a
the Red Shed. Mr.. Ervi
has been with the Kalispe
Lumber Co. for many yeal
. and thoroughly understane
" all details of the business. H
comes to the local conce1
with good credentials, as
high class business man.
Traffic on Jim Hills roa
is unusually heavy right nov
Notwithstanding the fact tn;
there is much trouble in tt
big hills. Foreman Gus Al
derson is authority for II
statement that 700 engin
were handled in the loo
roundhouse in March, a We,
GOOD criterion of the vOlun
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

Pete Delre, the OakerY!nan
this week purchased a lot on
Upper Broadway, from b.
R. McNamer and will later
erect a building on same.
Rev. Hawkins will preach
at Meadow Brook school
house Immediately after Sun
day school on April 9th. A
a cordial invitation to all.
R. E. Paul, Supt.
G. A. Barr, a real estate
man from the Flathead sec
ton, has entered partnership
with George Blair and the
new firm will make an ag-
greSSive campaign for bust
ness.
M. J. Halvorson went to
Kalispell Thursday to consult
the architect who is draw
ing the plans for the propoS-
posed Halvorson block.
Mrs. Frank Stuff came
over from Kelispell late last
week and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuff are now residing on
their ranch north of Head
light.
Mr.. Matchett of Pittsburg
and G. Crook, a Kansas man,
both talented musicians, are
here to file on homesteads
and have enrolled as mem
]bers of the local band.
7. T. Graham is back from
Canada where he spent a
week and declares that the
Canuck boom is on the wane
and Americans up there are
pining to be back in Uncle
) Sans dominion.
! A large order of stationery
! was this week turned out of
the Pianeer Press job depart
jment for the Valley Devel-
! opment Co., the farmers or
ganization in the rim" sec
' ton.
F.. The Pioneer Press learns
: that a deputy sheriff came
up from Choteau WedneS-
day and took as prisoners a
Cobell and Con Walberger
r who will be tried on a charge
r of stock rustling.
# Shelby and Conrad paper
n are in high glee over thu
c outcome of the county di
v vision matter and appear t.
consider the matter OF tn
o creation of both counties Oh
June Is as an absolute Ger
Il tainty.
It Atty Coburn this week re
II ceived a letter from the Sec
Il rotary of the Interior, stat
rs ing that the matter of grant
Is ing authority for the con
e struction of a bridge over tn
n Cut Bank would be adjuSte
a when a report as to desirabi
ity and feasibility was recelN
ii ed from Agent McFatridg'
Y. Last Fridays Great Fal
at Leader contained the follow
,e ling AT one o'clock this a
= ternoon Luthar c. Ridenol
,e of P~lentywood and Faye |
es Culbertson of Cut Bank we.
al married at the Baptist pa
ry sonage. The couple will r
ne side on the groom'S ran'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

9-29-1Ot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
NOTICE.

To the Voters or Marion County.
West Virginia:
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Court Of Marion county will
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TH,
1913, meet in the County Court room
for the purpose of hearing any and
al matters as to the registration of
voters for SPECIAL election to be
fcId on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
October, 1913, as provided for in the
proclamation Of the governor Of this
state.
Any voter properly registered in
his respective precinct in said Marion
county at the last preceding general
election hcld on the 18th day of No.
YGmber, 1912, in and for said Ma
riOn county, etc, will not be required
to appear before the County Court oil
The 9Th day of October, 1913, to ex-
anime into his registration, unless
he receive notice thereof, but any
voter not registered by the regis
trars at said last preceding general
election, or who was not properly
registered, or whose name was strtck-
en- from the registration list, or who
has moved into said Marion county
since last preceding general election.
and is now a legal voter in said Ma
rion county, or unless he has moved
from one precinct to another in saiu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
Good Producer in Marion. :.

In Warrington district, Marion
county. the Prospective Oil company
has better producer at its test on
the Israel Wise farm than first re-
ported. II was first thought TO be
good for 30 barrels day. but is now
producing 50 barrels. In the same
district, the South Penn Oil company
is drilling a test OH the S. G. ASH
farm. The Carnegie Natural Gas
company has started to drill test
on the Elizabeth Jones farm and the
Hope Natural Gas company has the
rig completed for second test on
the l.. Frecland farm.
On Falling Timber run, Grant dis,
trict, Wctzel county. the South Penn
Oil company has drilled No. 16 on
the Cosgray-Stcwart farm through
the Gordon sand. and has u natural
producer good for 30 barrels a day.
In Eagle district. Harrison county.
the philadelphia company has drill
cd test on the W. Brent Maxwell
farm into the 3O-root sand and has
a very good gasser.
On Lidias run Clay district, Writ
county, Kcarns & Company have
completed and shot their test on the
John Heck farm and have buster
in the salt sand. In Curtis district
Itoanc county, the Fisher Oil conf
pany is down 1900 feet at a test OIL
the l.. b: Board farm. On Sam
Branch, Duval district, Lincoln
county, the Big Creek Development
company is starting No. II on the
w. SpurlOck farm.
In the Wcllsburg district, Brooke
county. Kelly Il Cooper have drilled
their test on the d. Cornelius farm
through the 10O-foOt sand and have
buster. In the Beech Bottom de-
velormcnt, Barnsdall & Hays are
drilling No. and have the rig COM
pleted for No. on the Cora NJ,
Armstrong farm. John Mildrcn,
Sons & Co. are drilling a test on the
John J. Walsh farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

West Virginia. The completion o.
a good producer in old territory is
the incentive for starting new work
In that immediate locality.
On Little Rock Camp run, Sardis
district, Harrison county. Miller &
Co.'S no. . on the J. l.. Landau
farm, which came in last Saturday
and produced AS barrels the first
- hours, is not showing creditable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

dustry have there been so many
wells drilling aud starting az at this
time. In the old fields new wells
are drilling Where there is no hope
for anything better than light
bumpers and the search for new pro.
ducing territory sections far remov-
cd from production is more OF feat
ure now than at any previous time
since development work started in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

staying qualities. For the "a hours
ending at { o'clock yesterday morn
ing it produced PTS barrels. Har-
rison county has more work and is
furnishing more new production
than any OF the old districts in West
Virginia. On Little Elk creek. Sar>
dis district, the Hope Natural Gas
company has drilled its test on the
b. Smith SGarm through the Gordon
sand and has small gasSer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

county. should appear at said time
-andplace and have his.name properly
placed on said registration list.
Given under my hand this 29th
day of September. 1913.
JOHN f. PHILLIPS,
Clerk County Court.
9-29-1Ot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
OIL AND Gas

Operators in the West Virginia,
Southeastern Ohio and Southwest
Pennsylvania fields are putting
forth an unprecedented effort TO
find new production. Never at an"
time since the inception of III" in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
The Best Physicians
Gave Him Up

II was attacked with n sevrfe
nervous disease, which WIS clusrd
bva dlsOrdrrtSl stomach aud llv.
or" writes Mn. JAS. u. LIVELY. Of
Wnshburn, Tenn, Rnutr2, BOX 80.
"AlI ms friends thought l wUuld
die uuI tue best physicians gave
Tnuun. l was advised 10 try DR..
Plrrrc'S Golden Medical Discny.
cry. and derived much h'neiit
from same. Ny case had run 90
long, b Imd become 90 chronic,
TINT nothing would effect q per-
munrnt cure, but DR.. pirrcc's
medicine has done much for me.
mud l highly recommend II. l
heartily advise ita use Ms q spring
tonic and further advise HilIng
people 10 take DR.. Plerce's me'il'
clnGs before their discases have
run 80 long that there II IN chhlcO
to bc cured"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
DIR. D l. L. YOSF

Practice Limited to Office.
Chronic diseases and Special ThsrH
peuties. Hours-S:SO a INTO $3.50 p
m. daily; Sunday rs p. m. by appoint
ment
Office over MT. City Drug Store,
a34 Main Street. Con. Phone Ss-L.
Residence, 114 High St, Con. Phone
$751; SSHAa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
HOW TO SECURE A ss75
SCHUBERT PLAYER PIANO FREE

As a special award to stimulate en-
thusiasm in the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers' $4,000 Contest in The Wash.
insten Herald, The Advocate is going
to give away a $50 Schubert Player
Piano.
This high-class instrument has been
purchased from the Joseph Hall Chase
Piano Company, 1907 G Street North
west, and will be presented to the per-
son casting the most votes between
the dates OF January 16 and February
/, 1913.
However, all votes must be cast for
some contestant, and 3 p. m. February
], Is the closing hour for counting
votes In the piano award.
Washingtonans are too well ac-
quaihted with the excellence of the
Schubert player not to appreciate the
remarkable character of this liberal Of
fer. This piano has a handsome fumed
oak case. the famous Duffiano steel
back, and automatic transposing
tracker device. 1t is faultless in con-
struction and tone.
Visit the contest building. 7l4 Thir-
tenth street Northwest. and see this
special award
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

of what the Young Turks might do.
But this recognition of their ability has
proved fatal to their fatherland. All
plans for national uni6cation have mis-
carried, and now they may be buried
under the ruins they themselves have
made.
There is but one single thing that
still might save the day for the Sublime
Porte, namely, that same jealousy be-
tween the lion and the bear as to who
shall hold the key to the Dardanelles
and the Aegean and Levant. And we
believe, once the rioting at Stamboul is
put down and order is made out of the
present chaos there, it will be "the same
old story"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
EDGAR ALLAN POE
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of CAT Good old sfwash.s

Edgar Allan Poe came into this worlt
loo years ago and will not leave II entirely
for many centuries to come.
Poe's birthday is regarded with great
veneration- by lovers of strictly higt
grade poetry and literature. but Poe him.
self treated It with Indifference and
often swished it had not occurred. He
was a sad, fragile man with dark
fathomless eyes and raven hair, and he
had mind which was generally busy
ia the somber past cording up SYM
rhonies in sobs.
As a dealer In wholesale and retail
gloom, handpicked and warranted entire
ly free from hope of all kinds, Poe has
never been surpassed. He could take a
wedding for a theme and with a few
deft strokes of his pen. envelope 1t in
such outrageous gobs of despair that his
readers would rush forth to find a funeral
ard cheer up beside the bier.
Poe was one of the most celebrated of
the spoiled children OF history. He was
brought UP by an uncle who was too
good to him and refrained at critical
moments from taking down a Eastwood
club and hstructing him In common
sense. This neglect was a great handi-
cap to Poe In later life and left him
unable TO grasp a dollar with firmness
and choke a days living out OF it.
Poe went to the University Of Virginia
and other schools as long as they could
stand the strain and then followed litera-
ture for living. Sweatshop prices pre-
vailed In literature in those days and
after Poe had poured out his tortured
and labyrinthic soul on a dcathless mas
terpiece of poetry. he usually had to sell
IL for $s.75. payable in theater tickets
While trying to make living he wrote
many magnificent poems and an enor-
nous quantity OF tremendous prose. Had
Zoe written in these days he would have
had a town house In New York, and q
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
A HONEYMOON SHIP.
Only for Bridal Couples, and Hun.
without Smokestacks.
Prom IT, New York Prrs..

Prom To New York Pm.
Old shippers, tugboat pilots, longshore.
men and river men gazed in astonish.
! ment when an ocean ship without smoke
| stacks or sails glided swiftly and noise.
lessly UP the North River and was tied
up at Pier No. OF the Hamburg Amer
lean Lines Hoboken docks. The strange
liner was the Christian y. the bigges,
vessel in the world operated by gasoline
engines and the only ship ever built
with special reference TO the comfort of
honeymoon couples. Her only stateroon,s
arc eleven bridal suites. and she is built
to accommodate just twenty-five pas
sengers.
The vessel may be chartered by one
honeymoon couple or by eleven. as the
oincials OF the line decide. Already she
has peen chartered for S-S.OOo by a young
German millionaire. who intends TO take
his bride TO the West Indies when the
ocean automobile" sails next from
Hamburg.
me new ship Is one of the oldest an
pearfng craft ever seen in this mort
She Is so feet long. with a beam OF 81
rect and displacement Of about Q soo
tons. The craft looks like a long, grace
ful. unfinished steamship. The way she
49, e4Sabh the water without visible
power amazed old steamship men. until
they inspected her engine room. Then
they found the Christian Y is onIy A
huge gasoline motorboat
Robert Mss, the captain. said the shin
mas proved, that oil engines are prac-
ticaoie for large craft under all condi-
uons. The Christian y reached here
after running from Hamburg 20 Havana
thence TO New Orleans and from tho
Louisiana port to New York. There Was
not hitch of any kind in the engine
room at any time in the entire trim. and
the ship covered the 4sS miles from
Hamburg to Hanava in seventeen DAYS
averaging I.ol knots an hour. The can
tain said tests showed the gasoline on
glnes could be reversed from full sneed
ahead to full speed astern in eight sec.
onds. 'eS
The name ocean automobile, give,
In jest by Capt Mss, fits the new craft
wen. She is spotIessly white and her
interior decorations are attractive. The
dining saloon Is patterned after the din
lng-room of country house, with large
French windows. The furniture and the
decorations are in pale blue. white. and
pale maroon. The floors are of hard
wood, and the entire interior is modelled
es IL built from the plans of a beauti-
full house.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
Another Advance.

However broadly sentiment in the
District is divided on the necessity or
justice or humanity of capital punish
ment, it may be safely asserted that
there is little dissent from the state
rnent that if condemned persons are to
be put to death for crime, eiectrocution
should take the place of hanging as a
means OF removing them out of the
world.
The reign of horror as the agent of
Justice is nearly, if not quite, gone.
The law no longer looks for support to
the grewsome paraphernalia of the
headsman or the hangman, with the
public shame and anguish they dutifully
heaped upon the doomed. Slowly, but
none the less surely, the grossness
which the sense OF vengeance implanted
upon penalties inflicted as the measure
OF mans justice, has been withdrawn.
Now, it is deemed sufficient that he
who breaks a law shall be punished I'm
der that law. The anticipation of long
torture, of public infamies, of the SOUL
sickenlng properties of execution, is not
needed to lend force to the laws man.
date OF death. 1t is quite enough now
that the law should take life without
making the dread stroke as much
blow TO the sensibility OF the people as
to the ever-springing hope of the I'M
fortunate miScreant.
There is, therefore, ground for com.
tort in the passage by the House of the
bill already passed by the Senate TO
substitute elcctrocution for hanging as
the instrument of capital punishment in
the District Approval of the bill by
lhc President would mark a dis
tinct step forward in humane legisla-
ton
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
Claim to Have Seen
Thcm-One Occurred mt Sea.

Scientists Claim to Have Seen
Thcm-One Occurred mt Sea.
From the New York Sun.
Gilbert White gives an account OF a
spider shower that continued for near
ly a whole day. Darwin saw one at
sea Each spider was supported, 1t ap-
pears, by a tiny parachute composed OF
few threads OF almost invisible gos-
samer.
Spider showers have from time to time
been made the subject of scientific re-
ports In this country. One OF them
gives this description Of the phenome-
non:
On the morning OF this shower there
had been some electrical disturbances
There had been one loud peal Of thun-
der. but no rain. At 10 o'clock there
was observed a number of spiders that
ran over the coat sleeves of the OBJ
server. He brushed of several trails
Of gossamer web
Upon looking about he discovered that
the houses, walls, and trees showed these
webs dangling from them; and that
failing from above and adding to the
accumulation.
BY midday fence was festooned from
point to point of its triangular rail
tops with a ribbonlike ladder of Cos
samer. and this continued TO become
broader and broader as the tiny crea-
lures continued to run along this lad
der. each spider increasing the breadth
by adding its own contribution OF an
other silken thread.
All along this ladder the spiders were
running in an excited and hurried man
ner. as II they had lost their way in a
strange country. Some. in proceeding
over the improvised road. made mis-
takes and got into the bordering webs
Of the garden spiders. by which they
were speedily devoured.
At 1 o'clock the clouds vanished. the
sun came out. and the observer noticed
that some of the spiders had begun TO
reascend into the atmosphere. Fixing
his gaze upon one of them he observed
that as. 1t left the grossamer pathway
it selected clean spot on an iron rail-
ing and. gathering Its legs closely to-
gether. projected its spinnerets. several
threads that extended outward and
stretched upward from nine to twelve
inches. Then this parachute seemed to
show buoyant tendency, and suddenly
the tiny creature let go OF the iron rail.
or was lifted OF it. and quickly van
ished into the air.