davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Rebel Russell has been sent to the firing line so often this year that his arm is giving way under the strain, according to a White Sox partisan.
 The St. Paul club of the American association has purchased First base man Tony Walsh from the Vancou- Walsh was sold to Vancouver. last spring by St. Paul He has a batting average of .275, and is second in the league in extra. base hitting. Walsh is at present in the hospital. suffering from injuries sustained last week. Walsh played first base for Fall Riv- CT, during the season of 1911-
 With the finish of the 1913 pennant races in sight the ~magnates of the clubs are already planning for anoth- CT years campaign. The efforts made to strengthen various teams goes on a, pace accompanied by the usual re- ports of trades, shake-ups and mana geriaI changes. Dame Runaor can a1- ways find ready listeners in the base ball world and almost every club, ex- cept the hag-winnfng combinations come in for a share of her attention.
 Tommy Connolly, the Boston Braves young outfe1der, was a, pitcher
 
 he discovered his ability to hit fast pitching he became gardener, the result being his quick transportation to big league ranks.
 Printed in St. Louis: ''The Braves haven't any more license to be in 9th place than the Cards have in last They simply have more heart than the Cardinal crew-and less heat
 The Pirates have played only one double header at home this year. The policy of Barney Dreyfuss is first to fill in all open dates, and schedule a double bill only when there is no al- ternatfve.
 McA1eerss chief argument to prove that McBride will not manage the Red Sox next year is an agreement with BuI Carrigan for the latter to do. the work Bill admits they have agreed on the figures, but the papers have not been produced as yet
 Sam Leever has been released as manager of the Kansas City club of the Federal League.
 Waffle Smith, the Senators new inielder from Atlanta is said to stand up to the bat exactly like Jimmy Vfox of the Pirates. brandishtng his war club as if he expected to kill the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Montreal, 2; Jersey City, 8. Newark, 2; Buffalo, o. Buffalo, 8; Newark, 5. Rochester, 2; Providence, 1. Toronto, q; Baltimore, 6. Baltimore, 8; Toronto, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
THE DEAREST
 BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes Realized-Health, Hap
 piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss" "Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy.
 T was an invalid from nervous pros; Eation, indigestion and female troubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
CAAIINETyTT WHITE SLAVE
 CASE OVER TO TUESDAY

San Francisco, Aug. 3O-There vas no session of r. Drew Caminettf. charged with violation of the Mann white slave traffic act, today. adjourn rnent having been taken. yesterday, to next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
MINISTER TO GREECE HERE

New York. Aug. 30-Jacob c. sher- man, American minister to Greece. re- turned here on a visit. today. from Trieste. His family accompanied him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia in New York (2). Washington in Boston (2). Cleveland in St. Louis. Detroit in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GABTES TODAY. Jersey City in Montreal. Newark in Buffalo. Baltimore in Toronto. Providence in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Brooklyn (2). St. Louis in Cincinnati. Chicago in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
American League.
YFsTERDAY's REsUITs

Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 0.
 The New York-PhiIadelphia and Boston Washington games were post poned on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
Extra Sporting Page
pitcher and everybody else present.

Inability to field a. bunt is the worst fault of young Joe Enge1, according to Eddie Ainsmith of Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
National League.
YESTERDAYs REsUITs

Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
 Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 1.
 The BrooIxIyn-Boston game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

nate Hedges is averse to listening to postmor tens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
Eastern Association.
YEs1ERbAY,s RESULTS. All games postp99ed; rain.
GAMES TODA-

GAMES TO-DAY. New Haven in Bridgeport (2). Hartford fin Springfield. Waterbury in Mer1den. Pittsfleld in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
..Hape H pvith Your Coffee IT. t11e Morning

If You Are Not Already Taking The Telegram, Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It for One Weeks Trial Subscription Free of Charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
Free Subscription Coupon THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM 76 Cannon St., City (FO

Gentlemen:- serPeos RsSss sine 9f TIE 2RS Esf sls ige Pss of charge to (Nameo f....-...--..- ..---......'" Cst.. and No.)
 P. o.) ..-..-....... :....-- sons not regularly taking THE TELE- GRAM.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

Waffle Smith, the Senators new infielder from Atlanta, is said to stand up to the bat exactly like Jimmy Vtox of the Pirates, brandishing his war club as if he expected to kill the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

Sam Leever has been released as manager of the Kansas City club of the Federal League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
'1 AM LABOR"

I am Labor! And my opened eyes
 See that which for centuries hid from I look, and To, the fearsome size
 Of things feared down dwindles, weak and wee!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

FAEmeF vvans Aas. one osns : w0ra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

Rebel Russell has been sent to the firing line so often this year that his arm is giving way under the strain, according to White Sox partisan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

Tommy Connolly, the Bosto1 Braves young outfe1der, was a, pitche while in the Central league, but whel he discovered his ability to hit fas pitching he became a gardener, tn result being his quick transportation to big league ranks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

Printed in St. Louis: ''The Braves haven't any more license to be in 9th place than the Cards have in last. They simply have more heart than the Cardinal crew-and less heat"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

The Pirates have played only one double header at home this year. The policy of Barney Dreyfuss is first tG fill in all open dates, and schedule 2 double bill only when there is no al ternatfve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
1-oaIa 9T- - .-a----

2 O. 7sao'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PROPOSITION THREE

The question 81 tho borrowing by the
port commission Of the Port 81 Seattle
n the sum Of two hundred thousand
dollars and tho issuing Of. bonds there
Tor for the purpose 81 acquiring ferry
landing site NJ rome point between
nattery Street and King street on tho
east shore 81 Elliott Hay In tho citv %
Faattic. and Of a forty landing Eito ~
rome point between West Florida
stree, and Mexico street on the west
shore Of Elliott Raw. and constructing
thereon ferry slips and buildings. and
for tho purchase or construction Of n
ferry boat or boats. together with all
other equipment necessary or conven-
lent 70 produce an efficient ferry serv-
leo between tho east and west shores
Of Elliott Nay. said Improvement 20 be
known ne tho West Seattle Ferry I'm
provement
said bonds shall he general serial bonds
Of tho Port Of Seattle IN such form
~ said port commission shall here
after prescribe. Of tho denomination
of ono thousand dollars each. num-
bered conEecutiycly from ono 90 two
hundred bearing interest nj tho rate
OF five por cent per nnnum. payable
semi annually. principal and interest
payable NJ the fiscal agency ot tho
stnte OF Washington IN tho city OF Now
York 20 be dated as issued Rnd 20 be
issued IN such amounts and ~ such
times ne tho port commission shall
hereafter prescribe. ana shall mature
~ follows
Numbers 20 ?. inclusive. year after
their date.
Numbers TO 4. inclusive years after
their date,
Numbers to 6. inclusive. s'years after
thelr date,
Numbers 7 20 .. inclusive. Z years after
their date.
Numbers . 10 II. inclusive s years after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
IN THE SEVERAL PRE-.
CINCTS WITHIN THE
CITY OF SEATTLE
Polling Places
SCHOOLS.

HRnAUM AN HIGH Precincts III nv
fss.9ra. las - broadway
and Y Pine ~
LINCOLN HIGH-Precinei, ia. Ills
tB-es-st -irf.riake ~. and y. tuh
W SEATTLE HICu--Pr~cineis fs7-its
aTo.aTi z7z-27t California ara W
Lander
ADAMS Precincts I7-it-tg-4s-tT. 800 W
tIst and fsth Az. y. w
BEACON UIIIl-prsrncis .5s-lff-7fs-
fssh Az g ard Lander.
BRIGHTON 49, Precincts isf-;si- - Holt
81 near tfth
CASCADE 49, Precincts III -iii-i if-iia
lsg-ist-ifb-i:s.-Pon iiuS Az. ara
Thomas
CENTRAL fr7oars ofrosl--Treeinet. J 81
iss -1es-1ss-ITn-iT2-i 3-iIt-ilS-l4'' 80
I'm and Madison
cor, TRANTZ H.--Precinets Te-T9-Is
to-Tth ~. ". and Wheeler.
CoLMAN-Preciucis 3ss-2zT fss-fso-'fi
Corner Atlantic and 2t'h =
COLUMBIA - Precincts 1s7-;tt-,te-'so
asi-gTth AZ. and Ferdinand.
DUNLAP - Precincts sss-2ss.-Rainiei
Az and Leauna
EMERSON 49, Precincts ,sT-:ss.-PfiErtr
St and eoth
GATFWOoD 49, Precincts 7Ts-fso. - W
Myrtle and California Az.
GREEN IAKF-Precinc;s ia-7o-,i-.s'
4t-s5 Funnyr,de Az and y stth.
NAY. JoHN--Precinet- fi-sz-ss-s*-
en- Az y. and Newton.
INTFRBAy-pr~cincf 7o-Ti-T'-Ts-Tt-
10th W. and Barrett Fl
IRyING-Precinrts 4'-ts-fs-ts-so--W
t1d and itth y. W
JTTTTRSON-P,eciuc 2Ts-t7I.-+td =
W and " TdmondE
ioT-isi.--ssth n. and
r Garfield
IAroNa-Preeinc,s 1s-it-iJ-1s-IT-is-
SIN Az. - r ard y. aga
7ob-so7-7os-7so. $50
Az and r Spruce.
IoNGSFfIow - Precincts iis-iia-lao-
fsi-iEg-fgn.-soth Az y. and Z.
Thomas
fio-i1B-iis-iai-i,,.
--iith Az y. and Mercer.
MAIN sTREET-Precincts 'i&-ais-3is-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
and 9th ~, 8
MrRcER-Preciuets si-o'-9t-Aioha 81.
and 4th Az. n
MINOR. r. T.--Precinets i5o-is..ls6-iss-
1E7-fss-isa.--iTthA Az ana y. Union
PACTIC-Precincts i7e-isf-is'-is4-7oo-
2of ao2- ao5-sif-3fs.--iith Az. and +.
RAINIER Precincts -as3-2s3.
--a9rd Az. s and King St
RoSs-Precinets B4-55-ee.-w. tsd St
and 81 Az y W
SALMON BaY-Precincis as-4o-+i-tt-
W c1d and goth Az \. W.
sTU iof-i02- 1os-Io4-Io5.
Franklin Az and Roanoke.
STEVENS. ISAAC I.--Precincts ioe-ios-
l0a-ii7-isth y. and y. Caller st
81 NNfrT-Precincts 14o-I4s-160-id1-i69
summit, Az and Il Union
UNIVERSITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
7-s-s-1O-12.--itth Az. y. Y. and Il. b2d.
wAIIA WAILA-Precincts l96-ia7-isS-
eO4-aoa-el0 .--efth Az. and f. Cherry.
wARREN AyENUE-P~cincts 9o-a5-9e-
9T-aa-ioO.--wsrren Az. and Republican.
WARRINGTON - Precincts si1-226-22T-
s4-lsth Az. s. and Main 81.
WEST QUEEN ANNE-Precincts 1855
S6-S7-Ss-Sa- 9Th Az. w. and Caller.
WEST ODIAND-Precincts 5i-62-Bs
9Th Az. \. W. and w 6sth,
wuyTTIER-preoinct s6.--i4th Av n.
W. and W. 18th.
YESI ER-Procinct lie. 47th and seth
n. u.
YORK - Precincts 5a-244-at5-1ss--ssd
Az 8 and Horton.
YoUNGSTOwN-Prec s7s-sTs-isi.-
W. Genesaee and slth s. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
FIRE STATIONS.

No. P-Precincts iBi-1b2-i5s-1B4-1b5-f
1s7-lbs-1ba-16b.-sd and Pine ST
No. .b--Prcclncts 1ee-16T-i7i.-Toot OF
Madison 81
No p-Prscincts 66-s0-6i- 62-6s-s6-67-ss-
7B.-9oth and Linden GrremonD.
No. ie-procincts 1a2-1ss-tgi-1s5-20s-
ssd and E. Union (Madronal.
No. fs-Precincts Minor
Az and virginia
No. 1o-Preeincts af4-a'5.--Maynard and
Nevada (s soattie).
No. 21-rrooincts ao-si-s9-ss-st-sb-
Greenwood Av. and TSd.
No. e6-Precincts 26o-26o--iOth Az. s
and Southern 81. Csouth ParlO.
TOWN HALL. Georgctown--precin
2b4-2Gi -2G2- 2Gs-2ef- 26s zee,
CoIIsEU M-Procincts oI7s-i7o-iso-lsi,--
"a and James.
1909 y. Green Lake Blvd.-'Preoincts &c
e7.sS-2o,
sToCKADE HorEIe-Preeinets 2es-a75.
s029 esd Av, 5. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Numbers ~ ~ a. inclusive. i. year"
after their date
Numbers 85 to a. inclusive, ~ y>ers
after their date
Numbers Or 20 a. inclusive. u ysArH
after their date
Nufnhsrs ~ a. IS. inclusive. IT ysa"
after their date
Numbers 80 90 49, inclusive, u Year,
after their date
Numbers 30 a. o. inciuzivs. - years
after their date
Numbers ~ 10 o. inclusive 20 years
after their date
Numbers Ga ~ g. inclusive. ~ year,
after their date
Numbers e. - &C. iuciusiVs, ~ yehfs
nfter their date
Numbers % 20 TO- inclusive. 70 years
after fboir date
Numbers n 20 u.s. inclusive. ~ years
after their date
Numbers 10 ~ 90 inclusive. 70 Year,
after their date
Numbers ~ % -. inclusive. ~ TsaF'
after their date
Numbers BE- 10 90 ineiusivs. ~ years
after their date
Numbers ~ ~ ag inclusive. ~ year.
Nunhsrs ~ 10 io7. inclusive. 20 years
after their date
Numbers ios 20 100. inclusive. 20 years
after their date
Numbers ITO 90 ne. Inclusive. II Year,
after their date.
Numbers ~ 20 i23. Inclusive, y fea'~
after their date
Numbers i2f 90 i1i, inclusive % 3'N'H
after their date
Numbers If2 90 ifa. inriuHi", ~ f'A''
after their date
Numbers 40 20 ifT. inclusive. 70 YeAf'
after their date
sum ers ifs % its. Inclusive ~ IsA''
after their data
Members 100 90 it1. Inclusive - ps"i'
after their date
Numbers fff 20 IT.. inclusive. W Year,
after their date
Numbers fr1 90 igi. inclusive. ~ Jears
after their date
Numbers isz 20 100. inclusive. 20 years
after their date
Mum bsrs isi 70 100. inclusive. ~ years
after their date
Number 700. ~ years after SO date
Said bonds. principal and interest. % b
payable out 81 the net income fr"t.
tnid Improvement. hud n ens0 SO
net szrorne shall oct - Fufnrisnt ipI
that purposs the remainder rhah p.
payable out q tsrss upon the properly
IN said port district Tn doialls ~
the method % creating nnd applylhE
said nas income and fayes ana ~ ere
nffnr n proper and sufficient fune iof
the payment % the principnl nna IN
isre.i ~ said bonds a. 'hey hseorns ane
20 hr ~ hereafter prsscribed ~ rala
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

u. Fure zane susar' ~ aes Ct ,..l
80. y,Iiea cats stri 10 bars beet
II =. $40 asa. ; cans corn or tomH-
~ salmon for etr. boxes
r. $3.50. fkc, s lbs rice. sAc. No PC
I>r 80. Al f6. eoe ears NIiNe oih zee,
~ -. sc 10 fof tfc. peas zee
r. v. enttes. f.lb Ese. lbs ~ eve
- asiltls. zoe lh tec chnsolaie.s..
,st ccIcc. . 10 'ii ace rn'k
As ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PROPOSITION FIVE.

The question - The general policy ~
the Port = Seattis as 20 direct opef-
alton ~ the port commission - the
various h-rhor irnproYvfn enfs built and
constructed ~ rsif port
The polls AZ saId special election shall
BE- open from eleven o'clock A u 70
eight o'rioek y ~ and tho pisces
fss voting shall b. ~ follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PROPOSITION ONE.

The question ~ rhtifYinr ihe ehnnres 'n
tho eomuhrehensiye scheme - hAfl"f
Improvement as provided ny rrH9in
tiun SO no. amending resolution -"
ms. Of tho port commisaion. fhanH.nF
Unit no ~ said compfrhcnHif
scheme 90 ~ 90 include Hit ~ the
Fast Wnfrrway ana also Hueh portions
~ the South Canal waterway ha me
port msy squire title 90. nnf adding 20
said comprehensive scheme Unit 20
be- known sa Unit no p prnvidinr t"r
f&frr service between West feafflH
and ths business portion RI che city
~ Seattle. aIl a. specifically described
in said resolution 30 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
CITY REAL ESTATE

o HOuM nuUnr. ~ -, to,toy 80. =,
~ foot alley. on taunttsray Az plenty
~ space Tor garden on adjoining lots
owner T. selling on account - NOV.
fine place faf a wofhtnvrp.n ,ytth =
family Price 1870. on easy terms
AA9ta=s Faoo cave Seattle star
tlf oIpheE no ~ HkAL ESTATE.
loans Insurance. inFrHff SrHfa business
chances renting Geo HrNauor. btT
y Block
HAheAfN ~ a-uOoM COTTAGE.
about g acre ground fruit trees. cte .
81 800 600 zach. fi0 month
oWNhN btF MANf0N uLpu
ron sAiE nt OMNtt-Iof t0sita.
in University Park Addition A.tost.
care Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PROPOSITION FOUR.

The proposition ~ Increasing the number
81 commissioner IN said port district
from three 90 five BY adding two rom D.
fnissianers 90 the present hoard - three
rnfnrnissionerr - provided ny chapter
a. OF the session laws q 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

W0oDMEN's HALIe-Prsefnos i-1.--H.
tsth ana 1sih ~. ~ r.
52z Denny Way Precincts ss-3s-fA-Ifs-
ifg .i47-ffa-ff3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

s o
that election viii be held said port district on June H. 9 at heh
different propositions contained resolution
OF the port Seattle adopted May a. 1913 said
uI.na LcnnL IIN drL as kLllAa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
FARM BARGAINS


lh0H0 Van III ~ H0sI00 TI0TN
HERE IS A GOOD BUY
on the ridge bss seen Seattle end Ia
eofua 30 acres. arnff eehtnr rfrfur csc us
lake splendid location. partly I'm b.
proved small h1nsa ana outhuiidtnEs
Price g. 100, terms
selling enunffT property cur speciality
ROBERT MkETHT
FnFn ffs4tfNfnw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
FINE LITTLE RANCHES
HERMAN SCHROEDER

Eaa Liberty nldr Third ard linton
HAVE A NtMBER on INrRoN ~
farms that I can trade Tor Seattle
property WIN QssrtH. $40 oriental His
ron fAHa~ AND tttf RFALrY. sEr
HprerEiee Huepsr Realty Co rs Cen.
trail nfHu Main HHTr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30


$50 CONAN HitE
sAHDfsN~ ron SALE
4 h~aufifnf frarfs = garden srf fruit
land sauae perfectly cleared others
partially cleared Prices from fTf9 90
ttoo pr acre on your nwn terms
WOODY SANDS
U1fhsit wash
10 ACHEs nfcH BROWN IohN soil.
nn fine road. usas taep. IN pruHpernus
district good hnHf srrgirei ono boar
from Seattle 1850. terrus
I. MARSH a go tfas Tufup Az
4 ACRE- AT DEI.ANo nEAcu SIM
NOR resort acres aiashHf some
cleared garden hssi % Hnil 90 house
rev chicken haaHr 90 chickens. rev
tools nnt household Enrfs good Hprirg
fnoss r1uv snianf i8e yards from sharf
bnaf dHNY Go Tnrur1a. For quick ~nl r..
only 1850 NT Daner. Olson. LAX =
nay
JUST WEST OF SEATTLE
Overlooking Long Lake acres
Of good band. $3.50: SO down. bal
nnce terms Call and see owner.
Pioneer Loan g. Investment Co.
202 Metropolc Bldg. corner Sec
ond and Yesler way.
"a cry REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
WATERFRONT

% WANTED-REAL ESTATE
VIZ wANT 10 MY wATEH FRONT ~
iarrs Or small tracts. fresh or salt
water
a y NEWELL. ile SPRING ST
fe4-FLATS AND APARTMENT
FURNISHED
CopsiHrd Court isos Minor raom, FUR
nishsd 80 phone llFhi NRir .fia
Observation-Disclosures
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
CIean-Up DAY.

As rule the citizens OF Jerome en-
tered most heartily in the work OF clean
ing up the town Oh Friday last, and as
u result such improvement is noticeable
in the appearance vi the town in all
sections. The obnoxious weeds growing
on vacant lots were burned, and the
winters accumulation OF rubbish was
carted away TO the dumping grounds.
Business houses were all closed during
the forenoon and all seemed to be in
spired with the spirit OF cleanliness,
which was well repaid by Il substantial
dinner furnished by the ladies OF the
Civic club at noon.
Now that this work has been com
menced, and the result OF the days work
can be seen, the town can be kept in
this attire all summer if every house
holder and property owner would de-
vote little time each week in seeing
that their particular property is made
clean and sanitary. The fly season will
soon be on us and it is well known that
they will only thrive where garbage and
other refuse is allowed to accumulate
Keep up the good work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
For Sale or Trade.
s Pure bred Cotswool, Shropshire an,
Lincoln bucks. FRAZER.
More Dairy Cows.

Frank Beck, who has been spending a
week in Utah in quest oil dairy COWS Tor
members OF the Dairyinens association,
returned home Saturday last, bringing a
carload, consisting Of ~ head OF good
mich cows, besides "A lew young heliers.
The cows consist OF Jerseys and Iiol-
stems and are all fresh and are proving
good mixers They are al present III
Mr.. Becks ranch home, where mem
bers OF the association can select the
number and Kind they desire. Mr.. Beck
reports that while registered COWS are
scarce in that section, good grade ami
mails can be had al very reasonable
prices.
Word received from l.. ID. Carlton,
who is in the west looking for cows, is 10
the effect that cows with record OF 800
pounds OF butter fat or over, are very
scarce and are held at very high figure.
Several OF our dairymen are demanding
this grade OF COWS, but they will hnd
that they run into money very fast
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Preparing Seed Potatoes

Those farmers who handle such large
quantities OF seed potatoes that the APP
plication OF the iormalin dip would be
too slow, are advised 10y Prof. Shaw Of
the experimental farm, to fumigatc their
tubers in the following manner:
Let the sacks OF seed potatoes Ike piled
in the storage cellar with plenty OF air
space between: battens may he placed
between each layer oi sacks TO accom-
plish this. For every one thousand Gu
bic feet oi space SET dishpan containing
twenty-three ounces OF perrnangante OF
potash, then pour into each dish three
pints OF iormaldehyde. Every opening
in the cellar should first have been
tightly closed. When all the pans hav,
been prepared, close the doors tight and
let the cellar remain undistnrbed for y
hour.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Celebrates Birthday .

Miss Nora Jones, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs l.. c. Jones, celebrated her birth
day last Tuesday at her home in the
south part Of town.
Miss Jones was the first child born in
what il now the townsite of Gooding. al
that time called Toponis. She was born
in the section house A little east OF the
depot on April 22, 1856, her grand
parents residing there at the time anC
her grandfather being the section fore
man. Miss Jones has resided in thin
vicinity ever since and has large circl,
OF friends.
Another singular coincidence WAS TIN
birth of a colt upon the same day, which
was presented to the baby Tor u saddle
horse and the colt is still living and is il
the possession OF the Jones family
Gazette.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Seed Beans for the North Side Tract

Last week 4. H. Hopkins, western
manager for the John II. Allan Seed
company Of Sheboygan, Wis, whose
headquarters are al 81. Anthony, this
state, spent several days in and about
Jerome.
His trip resulted in placing with the
ranchers and farmers through the North
Side Warehouse and Commission com
pany seed for several hundred acres Of
garden beans Of the early varieties to be
grown for seed only.
Contracts have been made thus far at
follows: II. l.. Speakman, ! acres; j.
W. OConnell, acres; w. Z. Rice, IL
acres; G. b. IIawbecker, ~ acres; 5. X.
Burk halter, ! / acres W. VI. Graves, II;
S. r. Ioerger, , acres; J. j Roers,
acres; NJ. A. Holmes, 80 acres; j. d.
Rigney, II acres; &. A. Miller, ! acre
Quay Bros 30 acres; |. b. Perrine. II
acres; F. 5. Chandler, 10 acres; w. \.
lIardwick, acres; jim Kersey, acres
Mr.. Hopkins expressed himself AT
very much pleased with the prospect fol
seed beans and peas in this section and
should both crops be grown here to adj
vantage the Al Ian company will no doub
| place large acreage on the tract mex
season and locate Il cleaning and ship
ping warehouse at Jerome.
The Allan company contract over ter
Thousand acres OF seed peas and over 81,
thousand acres Of seed beans annual,
and every effort should be made thi
season by the growers Of peas and beam
to secure good crops and thus induce
this company and other to place large
acrcages here next year.