davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Licenses Now Ready,

Fish and game licenses Tor 1913 have
been ISSUED 10y Game Warden Barber
and Mr. Ralph Moore has a supply now
on hand, having been appointed deputy
warden for this section.
In order to fish, sportsmen must have
license. The last seasons license ex-
pircd April of the present year and the
new licenses are good for year. Fisher
men and hunters must arm themselves
with a license il they want to either fish
or hunt in season and they must carry
their licenses with them in order to be-
prepared to produce them when de-
mand is made by deputy fish and game
warden The fish and game department
does not propose To tolerate excuses from
those enjoying the sport under the game
laws and the present warden proposes u
enforce the law TO the letter. Inst rue
tons to this effect have been issued IL
all deputies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
A Musical Treat.

Music lovers OF Jerome and vicinity are
fortunate indeed to be given the priv
lege OF listening to the Shaw Musical
Dramatic Trio which will fill an engage
ment at the Amusement hall on Tuesday
evening, May 18th. The management
OF the Apollo Club at Twin Falls after
carefully investigating the musical and
dramatic repertoire of this company, en-
gagged them for an entertainment in that
city, assuring the public that for exten
sveness, and choice OF selections, it it
wonderful, As these three ladies can rem
der nearly everything ever written.
Through the courtesy OF the manage
ment OF the hall here, one-half OF tn,
proceeds OF the entertainment will b
presented to the Civic Club, To he use,
in still further beautiiying the parks
While this may be an incentive for SOM
To attend, the nature OF the entertain
ment should he sufficient to till ever
seat in the house.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
School Notes.

The senior class have the advertise
ment OF their class play in another col
umn OF this paper The play will begin
at nine O'Clock sharp in order that the
business men may attend
The Baccalaureate sermon will be de-
lvered at the Methodist church Sunday
Nav llth, by Rev Junkin OF the Pres
byterian church.
Commencement will be Oh Friday
night, May 10, 1913, at the Amusement
Hall
The interest taken in the formation OF
various clubs oi agricultural and domes-
tic science work in the state il in evil
dence in the Jerome school. -Four or
CARNATIONS were completed last week
The Potato club, or as the boys prefer
to call 1t, the ''S?ud' club, has for it-
president Harry Roberts, and it, secre-
tary Bryan Henry. The officers Of the
Cooking club are: president, Alta era
ham; secretary, Margaret Adams; cluf
advisor, Miss Grace Beck Mr. Massey
Ii club advisor in the Potato club. Sew
ing Club No. , has chosen Mrs. Archer
as advisor, Mabel Graham a. president,
and Virginia Oliver as secretary. Miss
Hall is advisor oi Sewing Club No. 3;
Grace Lind is president, and Mabel
Boyd is secretary The members Of
these clubs are determined to make their
organizations count Tor something and te
this end are making preparation ior .
| fine summers work
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
New Iowa Cream Separators.
On small monthly payments. North
Side Warehouse and Comm. Co. Sat

Mr.. c. Hardies, proprietor of the
Hardies' Seed store, Of Wendell, was in
Jerome between trains Monday. Mr..
Hardes has located in our neighboring
town permanently, and not only handles
all varieties of field and garden seeds,
but he is also in the market for any de-
sirable seeds that you may raise. He is
enthusiastic over the question of seed
production throughout this section, and
believes the raising of seeds in connec-
ton with dairying are the two essential
features for the success of the farmers OF
the tract. Heretofore there has not been
much incentive for the farmers to raise
seeds, az there has been no local market
for the product, but now that they are
assured ready sale for any seeds they
may raise, this industry will he carried tc
much greater extent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Seeking . Franchise !.

Mr.. NJ. Il. Alexander, representing the
Beaver River Power Co., has been in
town several days the past week with the
object in view Of placing before the vii
lagc trustees an application Tor fran
chlse Tor his company TO enter this town
Tor the purpose OF furnishing electric cur
rent Tor light, heat and power purposes
We believe We are safe in saying that
the proposition would meet with the APP
proval OF large majority OF the citizens
OF the town and surrounding country.
While il is true that We are receiving sat
isiactory service from the present compa
ny, there is no valid reason why they
should enjoy monopoly on the business
should a competing company wish 10
take chance on entering the field
The Beaver River Co. are the only com
petitors Of the Great Shosfone Co. in this
section, and their entrance into the field
has brought about reduction in the
rates formerly charged by the latter, and
the contracts being made by the Beaver
River Co. are considerably lower than
the rates paid in towns where there is 40
competition.
At meeting OF the council at Twin
Falls Tuesday afternoon franchise was
granted this company, the announcement
Of which was greeted with much rejoic-
| ing by the citizens Of that city.
This matter is one OF vital interest &c
this entire section, and should be acted
upon advisedly. Similar applications are
now before the councils at Twin Falls
Bull and Wendell, it being the desire Of
the company to build their transmission
lines from their power plant on the Malad
river through Wendell and Jerome and
thence TO the south side, thus giving
the farming community along this rout,
access to their lines. Should they be re-
fused franchises il Wendell and Jerom,
they will OF course seek another route fol
their power line Our business men an,
others who have any opinions 10 express
pro or con on this subject should tax,
occasion 10 state them 10 members OF III,
village board that they may be in pc
sition 10 act intelligently and u the bes
interests OF all in this important matter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

AL Russell OF Wellington, Kans., who
owns an 80 Just north and little west
of town, arrived last week and will pro-
coed at once to have the same put under
cultivation. Mr.. Russell and his wife
spent the summer OF 1909 here proving
up on their property, later selling n por-
ton OF il to J. X. Wragg. Mr.. Russell
wonders at the vast Improvements that
have been made in that section since he
was here, and is more enthusiastic than
ever over the future of the tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Estrnyed

From Winona Farm, Monday, April
18th, one bay mare years old, weight
about 400; one bay mare. weight $50.
Probably sorrel mare with the bunch.
Finder please notify
Cry |. TowLE, Mgr. Winona Farm,
II II Falls City
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
=

\ farmer carrying an express package
from Chicago mail order house was
accostei by local merchant, "Why
didn't you buy that bill OF goods from
me? | could have saved you the ex press,
and besides you would have been patron
lzing home store. which helps pay the
taxes and build up this locality" The
farmer hooked at the merchant mo
ment and then said: why don't you
patronize your home paper and adyer-
tise? | read it and didn't know you had
the stuff have here FIX.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
A Comedy
In Three Acts.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:


BILL MoRGAN. (SophmoreJ who loves
and owes Herbert May
"TowEL" FArnFAx. CSophmore) the
Toastmaster Fred Narnum
Boz REMARK, (Sophmore) friend OF
Bill Cloyse Minis
Henry BKowN. freshman son OF
Prof. Brown Gaylord Graham
Tow RIPLEY. CFreshman) friend Of
Henry ------- Ebert Rice
GEORGE MAcINrosH, Freshman who
love. and hopes - Cloyse Minis
PRoF BRowN. who has something to
say ---------------- Stanley Reed
Mis- BRowN. who has nothing to say
INSTRUMENTATION Frances Wood
CYNTHIA their daughter --------
$500 Germainr @ Brien
BrzzEH. the smallest son who has too
much To- say-H Harry Minis
SYNOPSIS:
ACT |. Room belonging to Morgan
and Fairfax.
Morgan cast off by Prof. Brown. The
Toastmaster kidnapped. The plot.
ACT II. Library at Prof Browns.
The new maid. Buzzer talks too much.
The Sophmores triumph. apparently.
ACT ILL., Room at the Grand Hotel.
Where is buzzer while there lille
there's hope. "All's well that ends
well
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Notice.

We are forced To collect all our out
standing accounts at once; parties in
debted 10 us will please settle promptly
All accounts not settled for by May Il
will be put in hands OF attorney Tor col
lection, with charges added.
ZAHS BHos
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Auction Saturday.

One Democrat wagon, light work har-
ness, l2-inch pillow, and other farming
utensils. Also a quantity OF household
goods. Sale at | o'clock p. m.
J. ;. HARTsHoRN. Auctioneer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
For Sale.
70 Tons choice balcd hay. See Frazer

Mr.. Albec has proven that hogs can
be raised at profit on the Films farm.
He marketed ten pigs last Friday that
we're said by the Portland buyer to he
the best lot for their age in their recent
shipment from here. The ten weighed
1890 lbs, & months old. Idaho potatoes
make pork.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

Sorrel saddler. weight 80 to 100 lbs
Branded. Owner can have same 10y
proving property and paying costs Of adj
vertising and keep.
q. |. TowLE,
Winona Ranch,
Falls City, Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Notice.

The citizens of jerome will please take
notice that Ordinance No >, relating to
the letting OF stock run at large, will he
strictly enforced. WV. \. PETERS,
l2-2t Chairman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
VIIV bHVNN'
| mile south Of o. ;. l.. Depot.

The motor car which is doing service
on the branch through here is giving
quite universal satisfaction. The car is
Of quite large proportions, being capable
Of seating about 80 people, besides hay
ing 4 compartment for mail, express and
baggage. In its trip west on Tuesday it
struck team OF horses at crossing
near Wendell, knocking them down but
fortunately not injuring them TO any
great extent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Estray.

Strayed from my premises on sunday
last, one light bay gelding with two
white hind feet. Liberal reward given
Tor information leading to the where
abouts OF the animal. JNo. WEBsrIK.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
For Sale.

One thoroughbred Chester White SOW
with five young pigs.
One thoroughbred Chester White boar
Papers furnished with each. Prices
right. A. l.. SPEAKMAN - p
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

Bay pony, weight 800 black tail, black
name closely reached, scratch scar lett
side base OF tail Reward Tor iniorma
ton. j. Perry Bates, Wendell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given of the regular
quarterly meeting of the Barrymore
Civic club to he held in Barrymore hal
Tuesday evening, May 9th, 1913, at s
O'Clock.
GRO. D. PETRE, Sec yTreas.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Wheat and Barley For Sale.

have 800 bu. OF Dick Lowe wheat and
100 bu. OF barley Tor sale all clean and
free from smut. See Fred Otto or leave
orders al Lincoln County Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Heifers for Sale.

Two head of Jerseys, two Shorthorns
and one Holstein, all coming fresh soon.
At the Vogeler ranch, y miles west
and | " miles south OF Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Cows For Sale.

fresh milch cows. LIND. miles west, /
sOnth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
For Sale.

so acres adjoining Falls City Townsite.
Plastered house, large shed, barn and other
improvements. ID acres in alfalfa.
WALTER IL. Corr,
Falls City, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Brood Sows for Sale.

Several brood sows with pigs 10y thei
side &. +. YEoMANs,
6-ti 3 miles north and 2 east.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Seed Potatoes For Sale.

Early Eureka and Sir Walter Raleigh
J. =. Mcintyre,
5ti Mile east.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
To Exchange.

4 good Phonograph Tor a Typewriter
See T. l.. DESToN.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
For Sale.

several head ol tine shoats averaging
about 81 lbs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

The south park is being adorned with
trees and shrubbery, which will add
much To its beauty in short time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
PELKY LIKELY TO
 FIGHT CHARLIE MILLER
(By T. s. Andrews.)

The contest between Jimmy CIabby, claimant of the mfddIeweight cham pionship, and Freddy Hicks at Butte, Mont, this week was sore disap- pointment to the friends of the clever Hammond boy. From reports of the battle the referee was not sure wheth- CT to call it mo contest or let them go ahead, but he finally let them go the limit of twelve rounds and decid- ed it draw. To begin with, it was a poor match, because Clabby is alto gether too clever for a boy of Hicks class and also for the reason that the two boys have been the best of friends and Jimmy has always been known for his soft heart when it comes to helping out a friend.
 The chances are that Jimmy tried to box and please the people, but 1t is a hard matter to do so against a man who is so much inferior at the game aid as a result got a roasting for his pains. If C1abby deliberately planned to let Hicks stay the twelve rounds then he deserves the severest censure, but it is hard to believe he would be so foolish, knowing that 1t would cost him big. money in the loss of important matches by any such ac- ton.
 It is often the case that a big, strong awkward fellow like Hicks makes it almost impossible for a clever mai like Clabby to make a good showing and it is the matchmakers who are to blame for putting on a bout of that kind. Clabby's reputation has been ab- solutely clean so far and it is hard to believe that he would try to hoodwink the public by any fake methods, es- pecial1y at the present time when he Is trying to arrange a match with the other middleweight claimants-Jack Dillon, Eddie McGoorty and Frank Klaus-for the worlds championship
 Arthur Pe1key, the white heavy weight champion, will in all probabiI- ity meet Charlie Miller of San Fran cisco before Tom McCarey's club at Los Angeles in the near future. Tom my Burns, manager of Pelkey, real izes that he must show his man in action if he expects to make him a card on, the vaudeville circuit and for that reason he fugres on the match with Miller. As Bull Young, anoth- CT hope whom Harry Gilmore, Jr., has unearthed, will meet Jess Willard, the Kansas Giant, the winner may get a chance at the winner of the Pelkey- Miller bout, to be followed with an other heavyweight battle between the winner of the last named bout and Gunboat Smith. There are plenty of white heavy-weights in the rough just now, not forgetting Carl Morris, who seems to have another lease of life, so that the clubs need not go without battles between big men if they de- sire them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
ORDER CALDWELL
 TO PAY OR QUIT
New York Pitcher Ineligible If
 He Doesn't Give Vaughn $l6

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 13AP1ayer James Vaughn, one-time Yankee, complained to the National Baseball Commission that Ray Caldwell, of the New York American Club, refused to pay a loan of SIG which he alleged was borrowed from him by Caldwell in the Spring of 1912.
 The commission held that Caldwell had made no defense after a copy of the petition had been forwarded to him and declared Caldwell ineligible to play unless the debt is settled through the office of the New York club within five days of the finding.
 The commission restored the Keo- kuk club of the Central Association to good standing, the club having paid an award of $175 to player R. A. Madigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
JOHNSTON WINNER
 AT TENNIS AGAIN
California Boy Has Unexpected Hard Time Beating Beekman

Two youngsters, William M. John ston. the boy expert from California aa6 Leonard Beekman, captain of the PawlIng school team, furnished the thrills of the day in the lawn tennis tournament on the turf of the Mead ow Club at Southampton yesterday
 Before the contest it was thought Johnston would have a walkover, but he was compelled to do his best to win two out of three sets. It was not many moments after the game began before the news spread that Beekman was winning and putting it all over his famous young opponent who had recently captured the classic Long wood and New York State titles.
 Beekman is exactly the same age as Johnston-seventeen years. He De- gan with the service, and by constant Iy driving the ball low and deep he soon had Johnston trailing behind.
 To the amazement of the crowd that had quickly gathered about the court. Beekman won the first set at 6-2. The Eastern youngster played with steadiness of a veteran, and hit ting the ball at a sizzling pace, con- ttnued to force the match against Johnston fn the second set. His az gressiveness and the fact that he was bringing off wonderful passing shots kept him in the lead at 6-5-and 3O- all. and when he was within two points of the match.
 Finally, after a lot of desperate rallies, the Californian won at 10-8 and then he sailed into the third set. Beekrnan had become fatigued from his running and wonderful gets. He made a plucky fight, but Johnston held him deep in his court and Beck mans returns began to find the net, with the result that he was defeated ot 6-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
BOSTON PROTESTS
 SALE OF PLAYER
Makes First Claim on Outfielder
 Duncan Bought By PhiIIies

Boston, Aug. 13.-The Boston Ma ttonal League Club nanakement learned yesterday that it may be necessary to contest with the Phila- de1phia Nationals before the National Commission for the services of D1ln- can, an outfe1der of the Dallas, Texas League, team.
 Manager StaIlings. of Boston, be- lfeving that the locals had bought Duncan, had sent a check for his pur- chase, together with that of Wilson, another outfelder. of the same team, when a telegram was received from J. W. Gardner, owner of the Dallas team, that Duncan had been sold to the Philadelphia Nationals which made a higher bid.
 Sailing said he had notified Presi- dent Lynch, of the National League of Duncan's purchase by Boston, and that the case would be brought before the National Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
HARTFORD DEFEATS BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 IN SLUGGING GAME
Gartford Courant.) )

In a long drawn out game at the Wethersheld Avenue grounds yester- day afternoon the Senators managed to come across with another victory in a ninth inning rally against Bridge port, winning g to 8. It was slug g1ng match by both sides, in which the Hartford tnf1eId put up very weak baseball at critical times and Murray Parker dispuayed some excellent twirI- ing.
 The Senators opened up in fine fash lon, coping a two-run lead in the first inning. Rieger was on the mound for Hartford and he weakened in the third, four hits contriving to send the Crossmen into the lead. The Senators tied 1t up and in the fourth forged ahead again, but Rieger could not stand the pace and in the fifth he yielded up another trio of rdns and was replaced in the sixth by Parker. -Gervais started the game for Bridge port and the Ieft-hander that once proved such a puzzle for the Senators had to be taken out at the end of the fourth inning, for the Senators were taking too kindly to his slants. Chief Snyder succeeded him and allowed the Senators to go into the lead again in the sixth on a. pass, two singles and an error and then he settled down un- til the fatal ninth. Parker worked well until the eighth, when two hits
 
 out. He showed his stamina when he famed the next two men and retired the side.
 Hallman and Batch were dangerous men with the stick for Hartford each of them registering three safeties while Silzer and McGamwen managed to put two over, and Bobby Stow got like number.
 Bridgeport looked dangerous in the eighth when the bases were filled with only one out, but Parker famed Mo Gamwen and Boultes in succession, re- tiring the side. In the ninth 1t looked like sad story, as Batch led off with hit to right and Morley dropped KeIiher's throw to second on Mona hans grounder. Si1zer laid down g neat bunt and beat 1t out, and a. bad peg by Garde1la let Batch and Mona han score, putting Bridgeport in the lead. Snyder's sacrifice placed Si1zeI on second and Stow's out at first let him reach third. Parker then passed Bowman and Hallman in succession, filling the bases, and showed his strength when for the second time in succession he famed Bridgeport's cleanup hitter. ATcGamweIl, with the bases filled.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
MATTY AND M'GINNITY
 WORKED WELL TOGETHER

Mathewson and McGinnity were great chums throughout their years of association on the New York team. Sometimes with one of them in. the box and going badly, the other would start from the bench with:
 Get out of there, Matty' You're rottenI Let me show 'em something.'' P
 The following rejoinder:
 ttA1I right, Joe. Come in. hope they knock you full of holes" Then tossing the ball to his pal he would start for the clubhouse.
 McGraw left the pitching problem largely to these wise old foxes. With them working so we'll together, no wonder we win.'' was a favorite com lnent of his.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
NEW YORK YACHTS IN
 PORT TO PORT RACE

Marblehead. Mass, Aug 13.-Port to port racing by the New York Yacht Club fleet continued today with a 24- mile contest in Massachusetts Bay and an anchorage for the night in the near by harbor of Gloucester on the pro- gram. The two harbors are only ten miles apart, so the racing division of the squadron was sent over two sides of a long triangle with the start at Halfway Rock, the turn at Boston Lightship and the finish at Eastern Point
 Interest in Marb1ehead Harbor to- day was singu1arly divided The To- cal yachtsmen spent their time inspect ing the New York 50 Hooters, eight of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTIo ANNALS.

1eOs-BilIy Papke' defeated Johnny Carroll in 2 rounds and Frank Man tell in 1 round at Boston This was a really classy performance. for Car roll had victories to his credit over Sailor Burke, Matty Mathews, and other good men, and Manten, the Pawtucket welterweight. had defeated Honey Melody and other fighters of near-championshipc class. In agreeing to fight two such good men in one night the Illinois Thunderbolts' friends thought he had bit off too big a mouthfuI, but Billy waded in 90 terrifical1y that the referee had to stop both bouts.
 1eO3-Frankie Neil knocked out Clarence Forbes in 9th round at san Francisco.
 19o9-wiIlie Lewis knocked out Sailor Burke in 9th round at New York.