davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
THAT TIMBER DEAL.

The State Land Board has award
ed the contract for sale of timber in
Boise Basin to the Barber Co. for
100000. The bid of Edwin Snow
of SOL 900 was rejected on the
grounds that their bill does not pro-
vide the cost of cruising the timber.
The Barber company has agreed to
begin within four months the con-
struction of a standard gauge rail
road into the timber section and
completed it within twenty months.
Regarding the deal the Midvale
Reporter says;
THE facts in that rotten timber
deal by which the Barber Lumber
company acquired thousands Of
acres of the finest timber land il
the state for a song, when another
company made higher bid, anc
by which deal Boise was the sol,
beneficiary, will rise up like Ban
quo's ghost to confront the mem
bers of the state land board whel
they come before the people of tn
state next year, asking for re-elec
ton on their record. "-Burley Ad
vocate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt TO
choke unless given the proper remedy at
once. There is nothing better in the
world than DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio,
writes about his children; Sometimes
in severe attacks we we're afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
certain remedyiDr. Kings New Discoy-
cry is, we have no fear. We rely on It
ior Group, coughs and colds So can
you. soc and S1.00. A bottle should be
in every home. At all Druggists. He.
Bucklen 4 Co. Phila. st. Louis.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
$500 Per Year
PUT ONE OVER THE PEOPLE AGAIN.

A decision has just been handed
down by the supreme court which
is of great interest to live stock
shippers. Most of railroads have
heretofore settled for animals lost
in transit on basis of actual value.
Now, upheld by the decision of the
supreme court, they refuse to pay
more than the amount stated in the
contract. II the shipper signs a
limited live stock contract he will
receive, in case Of injury or death
cnly about one tenth the value of
the animal. If a contract stating
actual valuation is signed the freight
rate advances to such an exorbitant
sum as to be almost prohibitive.
By their fruits ye shall know
them" Figs are not gathered from
thorn trees nor peoples rights from
draw your own conclusions. Bur
ley Advocate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

Several additional coaches were neces-
sary to accommodate the large number
of immigrants that passed through on
No. l3 last Tuesday night. This is no
doubt forerunner of the great volume
of home seekers who will avail them
selves in the coming exposition year to
look over the land with the view of max
ing the Pacific Northwest their future
home. Many communities have already
made arrangements to receive these peo-
pie with the view of impressing upon
them the advantages of their respective
localities, and to this end the entire
Northwest is enlisted. ed.-Gooding Leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
RABBITS FOR THE POOR.

Over in Oregon the farmers are
going to play Santa Claus, and will
distribute 100000 rabbits as the
result of drives there, among the
hungry in Portland. A Pendleton
dispatch says:
Using a long mesh wire fence, do
mated by the Pendleton Commercial
club, Oregon farmers are ridding
their wheat lands of rabbit pests
and thus are providing food for the
hungry in Portland and in Other
Oregon cities. The first fruits O.
the effort are 1900 rabbits, taker
near Holdman Friday in a driv,
over two sections of land. The rab
bits were sent to the needy of Port
land Friday night. Farmers sa.
millions of rabbits are overrunnin,
the district between Echo, on tn
Colombia river, and Cold Spring
canyon, and it is believed 3O0,0O'
will be taken in the Holdman dis
trict alone. The drives are to b
conducted over an area of % squar
miles of wheat country. EXPIRES
companies are making shipments c
the rabbits to cities without charge
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

after the meeting of the general
committee of the bondholders which
occurs in New York on January
first, at which time the sub-com-
mittee sent here will submit their
report.
The settlers have for some time
realized that true success could only
come to the tract through some sys-
TEN Of extensions, ,and through their
association repeated efforts have
heretofore been made to bring about
this condition but without success,
and now that it has every indica-
ton of being realized, it should
bring JOY to the heart of every man,
woman and child on the North Side
tract, as with its contamination a
new era of prosperity will dawn
upon us, as it again opens up the
field for investors which has prac-
tically been closed for the past year
or more. The announcement COM
ing as it does at Yule Tide will
bring happiness and good cheer to
many a humble home on the North
Side tract where heretofore has been
found worry and discomfort ovel
the inability to meet payments, anc
the uncertainty Of what might occur
next spring when another paymen'
came due.
In taking over the project th'
bondholders come into possession
of 81 per cent of the stock of th'
Twin Falls North Side Land &
Water Co., which places the man
agement of the entire tract in thei
hands and this in turn will pro
badly call for a new management
throughout, and Mr.. Shepherd in
forms us that he himself will tax
the general supervision of matter
here. He is a gentleman of wild
I experience in irrigation matters
having had over 80 years of prac
; tical workings Of irrigation system
! in Montana.
= Now that the solution of tn
troubles incident to this tract al
in fair way of final adjustment
let there be no further factional di
ferences, but let all unite under on
5 banner and commence at once
j. boost for the tract. The new maj
= agement will have no friends
favor or enemies to punish and the
t are taking the first step towal
= boosting by getting the hearty c.
e operation of the settler the sta
u and the Interior department
d Washington, and already have u
e der way other matters for the be
J. terment of the tract, which howev
d we are not at liberty to disclose
lr the present time.
[, To the honest settler we wou
E, say, hold your land. The dawn
ii prosperity is at hand, and with t
A. watchword In unity there
We strength" let us march forward a
" conquer the success that is due Il
Sc the greatest and best irrigated st
til ton in the northwest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
Bondholders Now in
Possession Of North
Side Tract.
Overtures Already Made to the
Settlers for Extension Of
Payments.
A Day Of Rejoicing for all Inter.
ested in the Success Of
the Tract.

Our readers will remember an
article appearing in the Times about
two months ago, relative to. the visit
TO the tract of parties representing
quite a portion OF those holding the
bonds of the North Side tract. The
full significance of their visit was
not divulged at that time, though
in conference with the directors OF
the North Side Canal Users Associ-
alton it was brought out to q certain
extent the object Of their visit, al
though at that time it was not
deemed advisable to make the facts
public.
On the first day Of November the
interest on these bonds became due,
and it was quite evident at the time
Of this visit that the Kuhns would
be in no position to meet the pay
ment Of this interest, and in case
Of default il was the intention of
the bondholders to foreclose on their
securities, and it was for the pur-
pose Of investigating these securities
that called for the visit from these
gentlemen.
The first of November arrived and
with it default on the part Of the
kuhns to meet the payment OF this
interest, followed by a foreclosure
on the part of the bondholders.
Coming into possession OF the
property the next step was to ascer'
tain what was for the best interests
of all concerned, the settlers on the
tract as we'll "a the bondholders. A
general committee was appointed
by the bondholders and severa
weeks have been spent in formulat
ing a plan to work upon. At re
cent meeting of the full committe'
held in New York, sub committe'
was appointed TO investigate an'
ascertain the best practical manne
in which the irrigation project
could be handled.
On last Thursday morning tele
phone message was received b.
Secretary Alexander of the Cana
Users Association asking that
committee of the directors of tn
association visit Milner for the pur
pose of comforting with a commute
from the bondholders, with a vie'
Of discussing matters pertaining
this tract.
In response to this request, Pres
dent Rice and Secretary Alexande
of this place, Messrs. Wilcox an
Barrett of Wendell, L.C. Humphre
OF Appleton and Attorney Johnso
of Shoshone, proceeded to Milne
where they were met by comm
tee consisting of Mr.. r. E. Shel
herd, of Billings, Mont, wi
seemed to be the spokesman for IL
committee, the other members b
ing J.W .Puelicher and Mr.. Macha
of Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. Alexand
{. Robinson, of Pittsburg, Pa, al
MIR. Ross, of Sacramento, CAL,
OF these gentlemen being connects
with banks or Loan and Trust col
panies who had been instrument
In floating these bonds.
The delegation from the Nor
Side was most heartily received
this committee and discussion
once commenced on matters pc
tanning to this section. 1t becar
cognizant to Mr.. Shepherd al
other members of the commit
who visited the tract in Septemb'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

A new banking house has been orga-
nized at Twin Falls to be known as the
"Citizens State Bank" the incorporators
being well known local men of that town.
The capital stock of the new institution
will be $50, 900 and it is expected that il
will open for business about the first o.
the year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

peppermint containing extract q
eaunahis Ind5ea Indian hemp
PRICES CANNING cOMpOuND
commercial borie acla Used a.
p~ressrratiee Illegal under al
food laws
PYROKIM - Kasel5ns perfumeo
VIII oil Of bsrgamot. Sold a. Al
aHhrDw and eyazash grover.
QTINOLA-CongiEts Of equal
parts q powdered cinehona bark and
taking soda
RUSSIAN LILY COMPLEXION
HEArTIFIER-ContaIns : per cent
LEAD carbonate fake whlte). also
aav-rum, eochlnesl color and rose
wzfef.
s2LYATONE-Is a syrup o. solu-
liz fron citrate
sAxA1oGES-A combination Of
: per osaf o. giF1erol phosphate Ct
sodium VIII zsein Of milk Sold as
4 nerve food
sA1OuTE-Couposed Of alum
absuf 20 paris Epson salts lanhg-
srous3 ! parts. water 81 parts
sen b~eaaaher-
sPAYOLNE-Confslns Is per
aa1t SPIRITS @ mrpentiae and = per
-t Mnsses on Sod a. = spawn
aars SIC
SOLDER Gs coNsUMPTIoN
CURE-Povders made up Of cereal
3aur. chiefly harley.
TNo-REMEDIEs
sPURMAX-Is ZOE per eent Ep-
saD salts. oolored with cudbear and
nes With oil Of rose geranium-
Fer making face lotion.
SULPHURRO-Is a dilute solu-
1len g s1lphurated Lime, made
- Boiling together sulphur. line and
rz-sr- Blood purifier.
ZAS-A-ZIN-Conposed OF am
me-iz1e5 mercury. l0.4 per cent
aa5 sss PEI eent Ct an ointment base
zzss Up largely Of lsnoline and
waite Taseline skin beauuher.
THEROx-Is 10 per cent borax.
Fer making dry shampoo.
TIA mixture q arris root,
alam and tannIn- For making foot
bath
TOEA-YITA-Sherfy wine favor
e5-but not too strongly Favored
wlth meat extract.
TORRIs cOMPOUND-Consistg Of
about fhree-fourthz cane sugar. one
sixth sodium s~alicylate and the re-
mainder salt petre. Used for rheu-
mafiEm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
FIRST DEATH AT ROCHESTER.

The first death IN the Rochester
camp occurred Monday. Nr. George
L. Jordan, proprietor Of the St Fran
els hotel and manager Of the tele-
phone exchange. passing away At 4
O'Clock Of pneumonia after q few
days sickness.
Nr. Jordan was one Of the early
pioneer Of Seven Troughs and Ma
yuma, where be conducted an assay
Office, for years. until the food last
year, when be sustained a heavy
financial loss.
On the first announcement Of min-
eral discovery in this camp be imme-
diately moved 70 IL. ana put up the
first hotel and lodging house. He Was
enthusiastic over the future Of the
camp and was planning TO enlarge
bis building and extend his invest
ments.
He Il a member Of the Elks lodge
Al Cripple Greek. Colorado. The
body was taken TO Reno and placed
IN charge by the Elks for interment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

the eject tha1 While lie eoua ~
Sc Z O these things h. could Sc
tbe eject q them And have Fou
never seen the efees = Eafhness =
arr mans lfes ! demanded H
would n0t admit 1hsf he lad A
the graoes and virtues anz charities
and self-saerafee a. ! wgrtnF Sc
vices performed By uen aHz vame4
because O their belief II and lore
81 Cod be douted a. bel1g a~rslexsrE
A Divine spirit had INVITING . d
viii each things Chrlsaanlrr had
nothing 70 DO win then Peop1e
just cld them
Of course. be held 70 MS cold
ooY1for1less theory And. need ] adj
be Is 3 eynle @ cynlcEs OF al men
be Is he most miserable
His views . business men are
exactly those enuneated BY M. WI
son On Saturday. Nobody who
gets on Is honest this atheist de-
clares There should De 20 such taing
at rich mens everything should BE-
divided He is . Socialist Were
Nr Wilson's words addressed only
70 business men his ringing phrases
might sir then 70 greater exerfiOn
70 prove that his IDEAS are wrong.
But ~. Wilson should remember
that he now addresses the world.
anarchists included. Therefore. he
should weigh well his words The
honest business men in this country
haven't got . chance is 0 worthy
Of him"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Sunday Church train leaves East Ely al 1890 a m
Returning leaves hurry street 1910 .. m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

A gigantic replica Of the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona. the most elaDo-
rate concession Of it, Kind ever de-
yised for a worlds fair, Is being ar
ranged by the Santa Fe railroad as
its feature OF participation in the
1915 Exposition. The concession
will reach a cost of s250,O00. The
canyon will be shown on stan and
canvas. with every device Of the ex-
pert GENE painter brought into use.
In obtaining the wonderful sunset
coIors OF the canyon walls, colors
which the master artists Of this gem
GRAFTON have tried In vain 10 dupli-
cate on canvas the architects Of the
scheme will resort to electrical illu-
mination. II is planned TO give spec
tators a first glimpse Of the artificial
canyon from al observation plat
form. The rugged desert and its
mighty chasms will open to view,
with much the effect Of well-known
paintings Of the canyon wicb hang in
railroad Offices and hotels all over
the land.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
WILSON'S KNOCK
To BUSINESS MEN
EbGEkT WINS OF PRESIDENT
ELIOT THAT SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS il DISHONEST ARE
SHARPLY CRITICISED.

T. G. Forbes business editor O
the Kew York American makes the
following eaasne comment on the
recent ~ntteranees O Pfesi9ent-e3scf
Wilson. 81 follows.
We must not lose faith IN human
nature.
Mr.. Wilson has uttered many
wholesome truths since Re came %
the front. lie has repeatedly demon
strated his fearlessness he las
eringed neither 70 politicians nor
capitalists His Saturday evening
speech a. Cnleago's Commercial club
banquet was sharp1pointed, but there
were expressions which recall Popes
bitter remarks. that the more be saw
Of men, the better be liked dogs. His
sweeping charge. TIE honest bust
ness met 81 this country haven't got
q chance. while il might % some
good among the powerful fnaneiers
he was facing, would have q doubt
fui effect II repeated under a thoC-
sand red banners. The statement is
not wholly true.
Has Presicent-eieet Wilson met
no honest business men who have rot
only had q chance bat have made
the most Of ~ Does be number
among his friends no successful bust
ness men whom be accounts honestZ
III IN this broad land there are
no honest business men enjoying
prosperity, America j. rot far re-
moved from Hades. Must we write
down az dishonest every man we see
making money Have malefactors
a monopoly q prosperity On Hr
Wilson's basis. every business man
who has q chance Is dishonest. j.
not this going too far Is Nr. VII
son not tradpclng thousands Of bis
fellow citizens who have made and
are making q success IN the business
worid7 am glad 70 say that ]
know few successful business men
who are honest. and / hope you can
say the same.
MI Wilson's lack Of faith In bis
fellow mortais. or such Of them as
are engaged IN prosperous business.
brings 10 ny mind an encounter ]
had last week with an atheist. i
don't believe In any God or In any
thing | can't see; you have got 10
show me, was his ultimatum, pre-
scented with the most cockgure self
satisfaction. az If his position were
absolutely unassailable. You believe
only what you can seer asked
Certainly. don't your he replied.
mo ! replied, I believe many
things can't see. believe there Is
such a thing as wind. though | can't
g H. believe there Is such a
thing as electric current. though ]
can't see IT.. ] believe there are heat
and cold and frost, though | can't
see one OF them. can't see charae-
ter, ! cant see sympathy, ] can't see
confidence. ! can't see fear, can't
e hope, or trust, or Joy. | can't
see love. | cant see skill. / can't
see life. ! cant see patriotism. ]
can't see wireless messages. ! can't
se air
"He interrupted several times, TO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
The Divorces Guide.

The Divorces Guide.
Divorced in red,
The last you'll ever we'd.
Divorced 10 blue.
Your next will be untrue.
Divorced In green,
The Judge should intervene.
Divorced in white,
Bachelors will bite.
Divorced in pink.
You're lowering on the brink.
Divorced in brown,
The talk Of all the town.
Divorced in black,
An alimony sack.
Puck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
VIraInIa 1. O. O. =.

ROANOKE. Va. May 12.-The six
ty-eighth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia I. O. o. F., which
convened here today brought more
than 1000 delegates from every sec
ton of the state and scores OF ma
tional officials of the order from 9TH
er states. During the three days the
sessions will continue the encamp-
ment of the Rebekah assembly and
the Patriarchs Militant will be held.
The convention opened today with a
public reception OF all visitors and
delegates in the Masonic hall audi
torium. Charles D. Fox, chairman Of
the local committee was to preside
and Mayor G. B. Moomaw, welcomed
the visitors to the city. w. L. An
drews. grand master of Virginia Mas
ons; Grand Master A. NJ. Southall. Of
Danville. and Deputy Grand Master
w. e. Allen of Covington, were down
for addresses. The Rebekah Assem-.
bly, convened at Pythian Temple and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL, May IL, 1913.


Mrs. Daniel Essig died on Thursday,
May 8, at her home in Warsaw, after
q short illness from hemorrhage of
the brain. Born, Magdalene Goebels
Sept. %, 1885, in Germany, she came
to America with her parents when u
years Of age, settling in West Point,
Iowa.
On Jan. "a, 1854, she was united IN
marriage in West Point, to Mr.. Daniel
Essig. To this union was given elev-
en- children, one dying in infancy.
In 1854 Mrs. Essig joined the Ger
man Methodist church in Farming
ton, Iowa, Rev. Zuppan being her pas
tor. In 1855 they came to Warsaw,
she putting her letter in this church
and has since remained a consistent
member.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband and the following ten chill
dren, five sons and five daughters.
Daniel and John OF Marcelline, Mo ;
Jacob of Salisbury, Mo-; George OF
Kansas City, Mo-; Henry Of Quincy
! ILL.,; Mrs. Anna Hartrick, Keokuk, Ia,
Mrs. Helen Paardecooper, Des Moines
Ia; Mrs. Lizzie Kemmer Wyaconda
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
APPLICANTS FOR
FEDERAL BENCH
House Thrown Into Turmoil Of Par
tisan Debate Over Question
Of Appointments.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. |
WASHINGTON May by a vote
Of $50 to 40 the house declared In
favor of compelling the president to
make public all Endorsements OF a
successful applicant for the federal
bench. All party lines were abolish
ed on the vote.
The test on the publicity question
which was prominent during the last
congress, came on an obscure "pri
vate" bill. finally passed, fathered by
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, Of
Pennsylvania, democratic caucus
chairman of the house and spokes
man there for President Wilson
Palmers bill proposes to add, temper
arily. another judge on the federal
district bench at Philadelphia. Judge
Holland, of that court, Is said to be
dying from tuberculosis and another
Judge is needed because Of conges
ton of business. When Judge Holl
and's seat becomes vacant, Palmer's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
WHY SUGAR CREEK
rs REJOICING
Supreme Court Grants Rehearlng In
Case Against Standard Oil
a Company.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 12.-Sug-
ar Creek, hustling little suburb OF
Kansas City, whose very existence
depends upon the great refinery of the
Standard Oil Company, rejoiced when
1t heard the supreme court had given
it another lease of life Had the court
declined to permit rehearing, the
life of the little town would have
been snuffed out
There was an excited gathering at
the postoffice when the news was re-
ceived. The wives of the village
gathered In little groups to talk over
the situation. At the school house,
built last year at cost Of $4,000,
the children took up the spirit of ex-
ultation. 1t was Joyous day for
Sugar Creek
The battle over oil, which began
eight wears ago. threatened to wipe
out the little village, which exists
solely because of the big refinery
which the state proposed to put out
lof business. Property belonging to
the Standard Oil Company In the
state, valued at s3,oo0.OO0. also was
involved. while promised improve
ments of nearly s2,000,0o0 at Sugar
Creek and elsewhere in the state were
held up.
Former Governor Hadley opened
the oil battle in 1906 He was then
attorney general. This story is told
of how the antitrust suits came to be
started.
Hadley was taking testimony in st.
Louis in relation to terminal switch
ing charges. One OF the officers Of
the Waters Pierce company was a
witness and told how his company
avoided the charges by pipe line
under the Mississippi river.
How does the Standard Oil get its
oil across the river?" Hadley asked
THE Standard doesn't do business
in ST. Louis, the witness answered.
Out of that answer grew the suits,
which made a reputation for Hadley
and which led to his election as gov
ernor, and which resulted In the first
big legal blow at the oil monopoly.
Hadley brought antitrust suits before
the supreme court The testimony
showed that the Standard Oil company
and the Waters-Pierce Oil company
divided the state and the business OF
the state. The Republic Oil company
4.>u {oH tod
with neither of these companies, but
would undersell any independents that
might undertake to buck" the trust.
Testimony was taken In Missouri
and in New York. December 20, 1908,
the Missouri supreme court fined the
Standard Oil company and the two
other companies $4,000 each and is