davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16
Killed in Auto Crash.

Wilmington, DEL. Dec. 15.--L. j.
Moore. of Salisbury. Md, and Mrs.
Harry Pierce, of Wilmington. wild
ow. we're killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Newark. Del to-day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
The Babies are ffonored.

About ~ unique a reception As II has
been our privilege To chronicle was the
one givon To the babies of the town one
year old and under, 10y the Mcsdames
w. A. IIeiss and 4. Il. Barclay at the
home of the former on Tuesday afternoon
of last week There were II OF the little
tots on hand, and of course the mpthers
were present with all the pride that can
swell "A mothers breast, especially over
her first born. Plates were laid for the
little ones, and the place cards were in
the shape of a cradle bearing the little
ones name \ most enjoyable afternoon
was spent 10y all present, and while the
little ones will never Ice able To recall II,
the mothers will long remember the oc-
casion as being one of the most unique
and ENJOYABLE ones that it has been theil
pleasure to attend in Jerome, and the
hostesses received many congratulations
upon the event.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
New Cave at Falls.

The honor oi discovering "a new cavern
which has been named the Needles
Eye At Shoshonr falls, belongs To Mrs.
!. c. Brnbacher, OF Gooding, who il
spending "A week at the Shnshone falls
hotel
Wednesday party Of guests at the
hotel started on an exploring tour mp the
blind canyon which leads Otto the south
just above the falls The destination wa,
the flag pole on Mount Mckinley, and
the cliffs AT the beginning OF the canyon
proving inaccessible, the party continued
onward in search OF less PERCEPTIONS
rocks.
After proceeding nearly mile, Mrs.
Brubacher, who was slightly in advance,
discovered hole in the side OF the cliff
through which daylight filtered. Calling
to her companions she told them she had
found cave. Washington Mcdonald, Il
Salt Lake tourist, volunteered to explore
the cavern, and crawling on his hands
and knees, entered the supposed cave.
Alter wrggling over the rocks for some
! time, lac found an outlet Oh the opposite
side, and climbing through, saw the
Snake river winding its sinuous way at
his feet three hundred feet below. En-
couraged by his shouts, the remaining
members OF the party crawled through
and were amazed at the sudden transior-
nation from the opposite side Of the
huge cliff From this point it was a
comparatively easy journey over the
back bone of the rock to the flag pole.
The new route has been marked with
flags, and progressive sewing bees
through the "Needle's Eye are now ont
OF the pastimes offered TO tourists and
other visitors at the falls.-Goodins
Leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

Orders have been given for the ballast
ing of the Short Line tracks through here
and the work will be pushed as fast as
help can be obtained. Work is progress
sing very nicely on the cnaling station
here and these most substantial improve
n,nts are significant of the Importance
OF this line to- the railroad company
let me figure with you on your mower
repairs. Tnos JAYCnN.
Miss Sibyl Tillotson last night delighted
IA good sized audience at Stones Music
Hall in a recital OF dramatic readings
There is something peculiarly graceful in
Miss Tillotson's personality as she APP
pears on the stage and the abandon she
imparts to her work. - Fargo N. D.
News.
Several of our young ladies gave an in
formal dancing party OF the Eagles hall
on Saturday evening last which was
much enjoyed by those participating
The hall was tastefully decorated and
most excellent music had been provided
| Refreshments wer. served during the
evening and all present report most
pleasant time.
Mr.. W. +. Hill had an experience
during the storm last week that he does
not care to have repeated. He was ont
in the field doing some work, when i
bolt OF lightning struck u sage brush
near at hand, knocking Mr.. ill SENSE
less, from which he was later revived by
the rain. The shock was 50 severe that II,
suffered from the effects Of it for severa
days.
Billy O. Brien took occasion last Satur
day while the crowds were in town to hi,
his many friends good bye, but when h'
shook our hands lac stated that he ha'
not seen them all, and requested II
through our columns to express his beH
wishes To all oi them, with the hope tina
lac would meet them all at the Exposi
ton in 1919. lie left for his new field ,
labor Sunday, carrying with him In
best wishes of his host OF friends here.
| handle cutting extras for all mower,
Tnos. JAYCoN.
MIR. \. q. futile, accompanied by Ia
son. who are residents Of the Sunnysi'
district in Washington, have been -pen'
ing the past week looking over the pre-
positions Offered on the tract They al
we'll pleased with the conditions a. th'
j exist here, and il is quite likely that tho
will both invest i'm land here before r
u turning home, Is they assert that I'll
Is tract has one Of the brightest futuycs
e any within their knowledge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Distinguished Visitors.

Jerome was favored last week with "A
visit 10y II party OF bankers and capital
lists from Kansas and Missouri points, who
were being shown over the Kuhn hold
ing- in this section of the state 10y Gen
Manager MacWaticrs. 1t j. given out
that the object Of the visit OF This di-tin-
glished party at the present time is ior
the purpose "i Investigating the possibili-
ties of the Kuhn holdings ia this section
with view ol early investments in these
securities.
1t is interesting to note that the time
has come when eastern capital is begin
ming to look with fa"or on some OF the
irrigated tracts in southern Idaho. Cap
ital is still needed in the development OF
these lands, and as much ri it is laying
idle in the east, it will eventually find IL
way To this section when it is demon
strated that the securities will warrant
the Investments.
What the real object was in bringin.
these gentlemen 10 the tract at this time
is probably locked up in the breast OF th'
Kuhn manager. but We all look forwar'
to some tangible results To come from thii
visit, as this class OF men are not vast
ing time in sight seeing trips withou
some object in view. The party
whole were very much pleased with TIN
situation in general and so espresso
themselves and went away feeling tina
no other section had a more eXcellcn
outlnnk than the North Side tract
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas +. kuelsch. al
Bni-e, were guests AT the Armstrong home
saturday and Sunday last. the latter Ice
ing sister 81 Mrs. Armstrong. MIR.
kocl.h has the honor OF being the father
OF the automobile law pas-e al the last
legislature and has the distinction of hold
ing automobile license No. !, ISSUED 10y
the state. MIR. koelsch Was leading
figure in the last legislature and had the
honor oi occupying the speakers chair a
portion OF the time during the closing
hours OF the session. Together with Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong, the party visited
Shoshone Falls and Twin Falls the first
| OF the Week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

Roy Jones left yesterday morning with
two loads of household furniture and
supplies Tor his daughters ranch at the
head of Elk creek ON Camas Prairie. tie
was accompanied by Mrs Jones. who
will spend most of the summer at the
ranch, which is situated in one oi the
most delightful spots in the state. \
short distance from the house Is hot
spring, which supplies AN abundance ol
hot water for washing and bathing. MIR.
Jones intends To spend considerable tim,
there this summer also. Gnoding TIA
zette.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Tomato Culture in this Section.

4 4-pagc bulletin on Tomato Culture
in Idaho" has just been issued by Pro-
lessor W II Wick- Of the horticultural
department OF the university. The bulle-
tin il very thoroughly prepared one,
giving the results ni three years expert
mcnis carried on AT the Idaho experiment
station at Moscow. In addition to the
valuable experiments carried on com
lncncing in the spring OF 1910 at the sta
ton, information was also CLEANED from
tomato growers and canning companies
in various parts OF the state
Professor Wicks has divided the state
into seven districts in which tomato grow
ing is engaged in. They are the Pan
handle section, the PalOnse section, Lew
iston Valley, Payette Valley, Boise Val
ley, Idaho Falls country, and the Twin
Falls section He gives short account
OF each section a. il l. related To- tomato
growing.
The bulletin contains two maps draw
by Edward L. Wells. United State
weather bureau director, al Boise. one
is rainfall chart OF the state, and TIN
other a temperature chart.
Copies Of this valuable bulletin vii
gladly be mailed to any farmer within
the state who desires one and who vii
write to Professor Wicks at Moscow
Idaho.
" II Mason,
Editnr Aforementioned Now Lnffer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
The Water Wagon.

Whether our business men voted wet
or dry, they have certainly demonstrated
the fact that they are Wet when ii comes
To the water question and the sprinklng
oi the streets Through the librrality oi
these business men. Main street j. now
kept free from dust. much To- the con
Nencnce of all citizens of the town a.
we'll rs the ones doing business on Main
street
As it was stated before in these col
umns. the board of trustees found it in.
possible Ia create sprinkling district in
time lor this year. but it did not take
long for our enterprising business men To-
subscribe a purse of s35u.OO Tor this pur
pose. and the following are among the
liberal donaters.
j. \. Armstrong
Frazer Moore Co.
Farmers 4 Merchants State Bank
Jerome Drug Co.
First National Bank
i North Side Pharmacy
jerome Hardware Co.
Jerome Mercantile Co.
Ostrander Lumber Co.
North Side Warehouse and Com. Co.
Gem State Lumber Co.
Twin Fails North Side Land Il Water
Co.
North Side Inn
North Side News
Burkhead Grocery Co.
Gill 4 Robinson
. Piper X Bloom
Ambrose Bros.
% German Bros.
Nadine Napton, Z. NJ
f. q. Gauss
Great Shoshone and Twin Falls Waite
Power Co.
John Calandra
Joe Schloegel
n q. v Parry
Hariwick n Company
b. r. j. Coats
Barclay X Hall
Lincoln County Times
Thomas JaycoN
ID. \. I'llerrison
II W. A. llciss
4 Leon q. Phillips
- There are a Jew parties who have no
Il. been seen but'who will undoubtedly con
~ tribute as soon rs they have the oppol
IT, unity
II, Before another year a district will h
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Dramatic Entertainment.

Miss Sibyl Tillotson will give AN even
ing of dramatic reading including Mrs.
Frances llodgson Burnett's "The Dawn
of Tomorrow. thrilling story ol the
London slums, and "Chcrry blossoms
an effective Japanese love story. She
will be assisted 10y the Mannon orchestra
of this city. Al Eagles Hall, Friday,
June IL, IL. Who's afraid Admls-
sion 25c.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
A Home Market.

II is fortunate indeed that the people
OF the North Side tract have Il market
for their hogs right at home, instead ui
being compelled To- ship them Tor hun
Dire Is ol miles The Gnoding Packing
Co. ar. fast increasing their capacity in
order L. keep pace with the growing de
mand Tor their products, and a. a result.
they have buyers constantly in the field,
and the prices paid Tor hogs will compare
most favorably with the Portland mar
ket~. The Gazette last week in speaking
of this institution says:
W. u. Falcs Was in Idaho Falls III,
first Of the week buying hogs and cattl'
for the Cooling Packing company. lie
returned Tuesday evening and went iron
here To Burnley and Iicyhurn on the
same bseine>S. lie got i've ear load @
hogs from Idaho Falls. paying over sever
cents pound Tor them The Goodin.
Packing company can Use about five ear
load a week all the time iur their trade
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
SUNDAY Base Ball.

Our local team will cross bats with the
Goodinp nine on the home field ON sun
day next. The game will be called
promptly at > o'clock, in order that the
visiting team may return home on the
afternoon train. Gooding has the record
of having onc oi the best teams in that
county, and ms our boys are now in fin,
shape to meet anything, most interest
ing game may be looked for. General AL
mission tn the grounds, - cents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Lost.

sunday night, male collie, shepherd
pup. about : weeks old, within two miles
south or west Short Line depot. Brown
sh- black and white markings. Finder
please advise + : Chandler or leave Al
this office and receive reward.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Pay Your Taxes

At First National Bank Second in
stallment will become delinquent on
July 9Th ii not paid. l7-jt
! would like steady work cooking or
keeping house. Address
MYRTLE ROBERTS.
Falls City, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
axes

Now due and payable at First National
Bank Second installment will becom,
delinquent on July 9Th if not paid. l7-3l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
For Rent.

Ia acres To rent To good reliable man
until April LIST, 1919, miles from Wen
dell Good well and fenced. - acres
under cultivation.
l.. SW ANSoN,
Wendell, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
For Sale.

Hay derrick, complete with cable and
blocks. Champion mower. hay rake,
low wagon with rack and Champion
binder F. II. SAMPSON,
5 miles East, , miles South.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
For Sale.

Is Holstein COWS, large type, beautifully
marked. ! milking, , said to come fresh
in July. From to years old
/AHN Bros.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Wanted.

To purchase good, young gentle pony,
suitable for women and children To handle
WILSON Bros,
Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

The druggists "f Gonding have iiled
their bonds and fulfilled the requirements
of the new law ior the regulation of the
sale oi alcohol They say the provisions
Of the bin So far ~ the sale nl alcohol is
concerned is not 50 difficult as the pro-
blem OF getting it. The Webb hill pro
hibitng the shipment to dry territory
limits the amount to one gallon winch
applies To druggists as well As to private
parties This puts the druggist To dis
advantage in the preparation OF much oi
their own materials As alcohol enters
into the preparation oi many oi the
tinctures which they prepare, and not
being able To obtain the alcohol in sutli-
Client quantity they will be compelled to
purchase these articles from the whole
sale houses ready prepared Gazette.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Just Arrived.

A complete line of high grade cigars at
VIM McJunkins cigar store. When
wanting "A good cool smoke try one oi
Mes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
Pasture For Horses

- 90 per month. Nood fences. Good
" atrr. One mile south and one mile
east of Wendell
DAVID w X ,~~rNS.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

The music loving people of Jerome are
deeply indebted To Miss Amalia Annett
fnr one of the most highly pleasing
musical entertainments ever heard in
this city. Invitations had been ISSUED by
her to many oi her friends in this section
10 musical which was held at Eagle
hall on Friday evening last. In response
To these. "a large number gathered at the
hall that evening, and IA most happy sur
prise awaited them in the most interest
ing program which was rendered
For this occasion Miss Annctt had So
cured the Alfontc sisters OF Twin Falls,
and the mastery manner in which they
rendered the difficult selections on the
violin and piano, brought forth most
hearty appreciation by every one pres
ent. These sisters have spent the past
year under the best teachers at Berlin,
the greatest musical center in the world,
and are masters Of the musical art Miss
Pauline before going abroad graduated
from he Chicago Musical College and won
the Diamond Medal as the best pupil.
The Sisters were ably assisted in the
program by Mrs Mannon OF this place
and Miss Cora Mcl.aren, OF Chicago, who
both rendered selections, and the enter
tainmcnt throughout was one long to be
remembered, and those who were fOrtu-
nate To be favored with an invitation, are
loud in their appreciation for a most de-
lightiul evening spent through the hos
pitality Of Miss Annett.
The following is the program rendered
upon this occasion:
PROGRAM
!. Swiss Melodies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Violin Duet
>. Concerto two movements \ieuXtenp'
Pauline Alionte
>. Concerto 5000 -----------D cBeria
Viola Alfonte
T. Piano Solo-"W hims'' Schumanl
Miss Cora McIaren
). a. Ilumoresque ------D voeal
b. l.iebesfrend ----------k reisle
e. Caprice \iennis --- X rei>le
b Il. Chinese Dance X reisle
Pauline Alonte
q. baritone
i. Allah -tiibsO
b. | am Thy Harp ------------
, 800 lluntington- Woodma
l.. h. Spooner
:. Il. souvenir Oral
j.. Waltz VI usi
. Viola AlfOnte
= Piano Solo-N ariations ---C hopi
T. Mrs. Mannon
- a. Scramble Schubert Remen
b. Hungarian Dance BrahmS-Joachil
Pauline Alfonte
For Sale.
~ Tons choice balcd hay See Fraze
j For Sale.
", \ few high grade dairy COWS and he
er- Enquire OF
GEo. ErrERSoN.
, miles east and 3 south OF Jeson
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
For Sale or Trade.

s Pure bred Cotswool, Shropshire and
Lincoln bucks. FRAZER.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

Pasture for horses, 800 per month.
l2-tf J. II KNIGHT.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

Both banks were closed yesterday on
OH account Of election day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05
or Sale
For Sale.

\ few high grade dairy COWS and heii-
er- Enquire OF
GEo. ErrERSoN.
, miles east and 3 south of Jc>nmc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-05

Editor Agricultural News Letter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
Corona

00A OA0
Mrs C.. Anderson and daughter
Selma we're guests at the Horstman
home Saturday evening.
|. Chas BONN OF Twin Brooks was a
business: visitor, here Friday.
Mrs Geo White and riece Jes sic
White visited relatives in Miloank
Saturday.
Mr.. Clawson, K. Eastman and Otto
Braves autoed down from Wilmot
Wednesday on business.
Geo Clark in company with his wife
MIR. and Mrs. Bismark Soule and Miss
Garlic Stapleton left early Sunday
morning by auto for Hitchcock S. D.
where they will visit relatives a few
days, they also expect to attend the
State Fair at Huron.
Mrs. Z. A. Belgium went to Wilmot
Tuesday to spend the day with friends.
w. D. Clawson was down from Will
mot Saturday on business.
Andrew Minder of Wilmot autoed
down on business Saturday.
Mr.. Briggs autoed up from Milbank
Saturday.
DR.. Linse was up from Milbank
Saturday on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Pew we're taking in
the Minnesota State Fair the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Oh. Hart and nephew Linwood
Ehrle left Thursday for Minneapolis
to meet the latters mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoen and son left
for Palmer, Iowa, Thursday evening
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sarah Drak Ike returned Friday
evening from Salt Lake City where
she has been spending the summer
months with her son Clifton and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule visited
; relatives at " ilmot between trains
Friday evening.
Mrs. James Il. Chervenka was a
SlSIlOl Sudt
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. White of Will
mot visited with relatives in town
Thursday and Friday.
Graham, Eltabel and Vera Jennings,
who have been spending the past week
with their grand parents MIR. and Mrs
Clark. left Saturday for their home at
Aberdeen.
Miss Garlic Stapleton returned Sat-
urday from a four weeks visit at
Browns Valley.
DR.. Jacotel was up from Milbank
Friday.
Mrs. L. Hills was a Milbank visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Austin of Milbank was visiting
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Amsden of Milbank was trans
acting business in town Saturday.
Miss Seehafer went to Browns Val
ley Saturday for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Hattie Has, came up from Nil
bank Friday for a few day, visit at
at the home OF her brother Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohervenka lett Thurs
day evening for Minneapolis to attend
the state fair.
Graham. sltabel ard Vera Jennings
spent Friday with their aunt Mrs.
Frank Mann.
Little 5 month old ELSIE Leschinsky
had the misfortune to discolate her
shoulder Joint while rolling on the
floor Friday afternoon. She was
taken at once to DR.. Harris OF Will
mot and is doing nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
Strandberg

Emil Lundquist has moved into
town.
Albert Hoglund is through cutting
80 acres OF Flax in &c. IL.
The buildings south of the track are
going up fast. A. Foss has his nearly
completed. p. G Eoglund has the
foundation built.
Fred POhlman had q touch OF heart
trouble last Thursday, but recovered.
Auction sales seem to ~be'general ali
over the country.
Agnes Abraham son. is assistant
mail carrier. while Nels L~undquist is
having his vacation.
August Werner from Walnut Grove
MINI. bought, the Anderson farm
west Ut town.
Nels Petersen Went to Madison,
Mion., last Friday to see his brother
who has been operated on for appen.
dlcitis.
TeOdore Abrahamson's mail team
ran away and broke loose from the
wagon, which was partly damaged.
Mrs. Rev. Nelson, Of Cambria ge,
Mimi, oficiated as orQanist in the
Lutheran church last Sunday. She IL
. splendid singer and handled the
organ very we'll.
Nels Lundquist is still pretty sick
with hay fever, which he will have
| until Il gets cold.
Parties are reported to come here
from RedfieId and Watertown for q
few days hunt.
Wednesday was chicken day, and
they appear to be plentiful, slthough
some offenders have spoilt quite : few
covies ahead Of time.
Mrs Minais Johnson Of Wstsrtows,
s. D., 10 here on . visit with ~rslssiv0s.
Ellison Bros srs picking seo1 oora.
Thsy havs . very hsevy stas1 ~ oors
tAis yoae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
EAmC IN he Solar
JAOO PlexuA.


They're In 6lOFc.
She now has his photo
Ensconred ga a iocket.
Cigars he's quit carrying
IN his vest pocket
D
AN AVIATOR says the aeropiano
o. safer than an automobile. That
may be entirely true. but we have our
old simoleon on shoe leather as the
chief safety vehicle % the world.
WE'D LIKE 70 say 90 Las vegas
and Santa Re. After you, my dear
Alfalfa but under the circumstances
We simply can't be- that polite.
O.
THE PROBLEM Of a switch that
won't wear out n not one Of those
troubling the teachers There are
more modern ways Of getting the goat
Of the bad boy and training the ami
NAL
D.
FnrcwelIs.
Upon Novcmber's frosty breath
our camphorcd robes we fling
And solemnly the old hens death
We altogether sing
Thanksgiving come and gone. and
now
We dream Of Christmas peace;
Yet sim with somewhat troubled
brow
We mourn the pigs decease.
Full soon viii come the winters
shine
with Christmas In IT'S track
And now the turkey we cOnsign
To sudden death Alackl
-Lurana sheldon.
o
AN EDUCATIONAL convention
without Prof. Hiram Hadley would
De like Hamle, without the fried
eggs.
D.
LOOK WHO'S overwhelmingly
boostmasterrenera willard II. Holt.
IL
HuERTA. u r. confidontlally dis
closed feels the need OF dilatory
campaign. II appears 20 ne that Mr..
Huerta has been saving wood, rather
than diiatluE. step by step ne o.
being eliminated into the complete
control 81 Mexico.
D.
ARRANGEMENT have been COM
plcted 81 Is understood. by which the
visiting teachers will be given side
trip 10 Junrcz 90 witness capture
by the fcderals 20 bo staged in their
honor.
.
WHAT tickles us D. that the presi-
dents daughter had Go blushingiy 20
IND get marriage license from