davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20

l-anshorn. for the dainty bit / re-
ceived this morning.
Jimmie became suddenly interested
IL the arrangement Of the music for
the evening service
Tn sorry laughed Nuriel. but
! happen not to be the guilty party
Some one sent me Easter greet
ings in the form OF a little marble
sod Of love; and I have already in
suited Mrs Wade by accusing her OF
sending it
And me- An absolute strange--
like that" Muriel spoke with some
ssPerity and her manner. the min
lister noted. was much like her broth
er's
oh. please. Miss Lanshorn.-
oesged the minister conritely. I'm
really swfully sorry.~
"Well-Iu think about it" She
cast him one glance and turned TO
Jimmie Come. brother mine. OF vs
won't get any dinner She turned
again 10 Doctor Davis. Can't YOU
take dinner with u.s.
Under the condition that you will
ail come and est cold turkey with ne
after the service tonight have :
houSekeeper who must be sppeased. -
Since Muriel expected TO be in Lee
only month before going TO the city
70 start 8 concert career. Rev. Dr.
Davis lost no time in laying siege TO
her heart The ministers decisive
chin denoted that when he knew what
he wanted he went straight for il
Luckily. they lived in : healthy,
cheerful community where calls upoa
the world-wesry were not necessary
and the dominic robbed no one in the
time devoted TO counting. Since it
was nearing the end Of the opera sea-
son. he took Muriel frequently 10
that realm OF wonderful music.
When she sang az concerts in The
city. he was always there TO escort
her home and carry her 5o-al trsb-
utes- These flowers invariably lent
their sweetness TO some humble
dwelling il the village
Isn't il wonderful 70 Be blessed
with the power 70 help our fellow
men, Rev. Nj Davis voiced this
sentiment one evening as they walked
home through the lanes after having
called TO see old Ms Gzbsl Who
didn't get 70 church often o. account
q the distance Nurisl had sung
some Of the familiar old hymns Tor
her until the dear old socl had -ez-
from sheer happiness
Yes returned the gin With tss-s
lot far from her own eyes ! have
wondered lately Il 81 The apn,suss
O. a great clzQqiag audience VII
ever bring ne o1etszth Of the sox
that TIE tears II NJ GzhsTs ewes
brought She looked ont over NJ
broad county ANYWAY. I shsn a.
ten lock out over the too-lirh-s s-5
Sss--ot sEzrn 81 tzcss-hu- rhssr-
Norisls gesture sEsp, !, The starry
heavens. the Dooali. rad and re
great arch Of trees
Suddenly the dominic tuned I'D
took her II his ANS Yen Az M
song @ any stage, II xould rst-
YOU TOO far from ne Yoc ozr Do
al TIE concert wo-k-zn rhs cN--r,
singing you Eke-Sut zlzxxs
cone for yon when night fails yar
ts-oSAs- IiG sent ne TIE SOC q lors
and ] an gong 70 hold OF n =.
What do yoc think about Il dsx---
Evsdsotly ! Al not % Be xDoz-.-
70 ts-1k 1rrDu-sd Nz-A bu- rsrs
fr.xl-<y In her rexsS1x-sor
3 SCoFyr<ss- ISL ~ tie N-1z~ S<-
payer syDo1x-2l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
y AN y
EASTER
OFFERING
. By q
Doro@y IA
v . r. . .

e: =: g.: s:
chair hy the window for , fovr
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20

The bin passed the house as amend.
amended in the senate. so that the
next legislature will be composed OF
thirty-one senators and slxty.one rep
resentatives II Jefferson. Madison and
Valley counties are not created in the
meantime. and OF thlrty-four serafors
and sixtyfour representatives. il the
three counties named are created
II Is noted that the entire increase
Is made in the south The senate In.
crease is in the counties OF Cooling
Minidoka. Power and Franklin. al
ready created. with prospect OF still
further Increase in Jefferson. Madison
and Valley II they are created The
increase In the love- house Is In Lin
coin. Gooding and Minidoka counties
Al present Lincoln county has but
TWO members Under the new amor
tionment Lincoln has one and each Of
the now counties created out OF Lin
coin has one The other increase Of
three is possible through the creation
OF Jefferson. Madison and Valley cola.
ties
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
HAVE SPECIAL EASTER DISH
Cannon Ct Bacon ans 7z-sy Pu5-
cling Are Features of t1- Season
IN E,siis. Country.

II Dsvo1sh3-s- HE,z-5- TIE szecsl
Easter dish : E5ooo q bzco-
aid -anST pudding. -he lzr-s- t.ss-E
50 vel established c1s-o- hat = :
celebrated II II old hzlz5:
A. s-oo2-az- Lo-la - = pay
Eo- s-Ez-. cakes E-z z--ss-
o. 70 = -AoSE ls- - -sEr
he 1osS - me . ne
L So-- ~ 6=-z-. = El---s- -
A. ---o1-lE = 10 AEl
-os EEEss -ho- stE-- -Ers Az -
Ao5 ~ = [1---1ex r.
IN S-z-o-os,--s re Nh If -
women o. he Tz-7oos T1l-zrss q. e.
Ss- NoodzE. AID -hs zoosn have 2,
take --E 81 lifting -as ozn O. "a
rs- Tuesday II Cheshire r-s-s ! 2
lifting chair II CasS-e- EEs-z- Nu--
Gay = celebrated II bal rilzvz-E -
tween -as cl-E and 1z5-r :. Dr..
cEo ne 0s1 take q IA zo-u=- :
shoes q Noo5EF AID have IL u-5uus
COURTESY -sED=d II Eot q TDs=
Gay Nearly Al -h=ss cuso-ss - FzE
1s- have been 10 clossly ASSOCIATED
VII, The plaza .. Asz- occu--zoc. -
srcs- cz-szlE1xoo1. z1-oocr- N
= -lEsA-1E q -ns Polish cHl5-z-
bears e striking resemblance u -
MISUNDERSTANDING idea u IA Frr.
6sh c1s-ons
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20


lonesome Easter breakfast
IN and threw himself into big
chair by the window for 2 few
moments of quiet before beginning his
strenuous day. He heaved :. sigh as
he glanced at the empty chair on the
opposite side-empty save fo- the
mind picture the young ministe was
wont to draw on occasions when the
world would seem we'll lost for the
possession OF one particular woman
Rsrs that woman had not. as yet, ap-
peared upon the ecclesiastical heart
stone OF Rev. Mr.. Davis.
There were many fair parishioners
who would gladly have been that
Fortunate maid: their inclinations
however. were restricted &c the Sits
which constantly found their way to
che rectory. The wide couch in the
rector's study was a heterogeneous
collection of sofa pillows: the walls
were lined with biblical subjects. evil
IDENTIFY considered the only art ap-
propriate for ministerial eyes. Rev
Mr.. Davis had been the recipient OF
eighteen pairs of slippers and three
Mouse coats.
In his turn. he sought diligently
among his flock for the girl who
might do; she apparently summed her
self in another fold. for she certainly
did not thrive in his pasture.
The choir. which weekly occupied
four seats facing the pulpit. gave
forth 10 the little church such quar-
Set music as il felt equal to- 1t was
comprised entirely Of village talent.
Jimmie langhorn. the tenor. eonSd-
'rred the world and all its machina-
lions joke; If the soprano felt a
jolt in her side when sustaining a
high C it was nothing more nor less
rhsn Jimmie's elbow proddins her
shcng. The contralto was s small
maiden to whom the tenor made love
during the darkness OF the sermon:
che bass singer wss also the choir
master.
Tie soprano. s. young mstron. and
Jimmie Lanshorn were fast friends.
snd many a plot against ministerial
Sachslordom was Matched between
chem 1t seemed to them s. shame
that so good-looking minister should
remain a bachelor.
So il happened that as Rev. Mr.
Davis bemoaned the sinSleness Of his
own state and others bemosnsd II for
him. the god OF love entered his study.
His buxom housekeeper was the liter
nj oeSrer. and she offered II TO him SIS
= package, labeled and wrapped in
xnnch tissue paper. Upon being IN
s~athed the Easter gift proved to be
- small marble statue of Cupid.
And which OF your lambs is It this
uEe she asked with motherly in
rsrest. snd noticing surprise on the
rector's face
The minister read the csrd: ~From
xae soprano. Easter greetinSs~
And her married vo-,s,,..
smiled Mrs Mallory. It's a wonder
s~ome OF them don't offer themselves
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
Carinq for Treea

one OF the best mixtures for s,-,,s
ing around fruit trees. both a.
lsruii1er and TO keep away ana A.
st-oy insects or other pests =. nu ae
ne pan salt one part lime and ,re
- wood ashes. mix Thoroughly ~
a Ano scatter around the ,,am
1n ,rees Only small quantity
'oc1io b applied at time '
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20

hlcks-"I hear that Browns speech
At the club dinner last night was quite
funny"
"ieks-The opening sentence was
very He rose and said: While I
was sitting on my thought a chair
struck me Everybody roared-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
Shocks

WY 90 you refer to that orator
rs tne human hich explcslver-
hecause he Is Always rai,,,~ m.
, r',' c9nuset With the cvt>n-s,~--
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17

Mrs. Harry Clement, former residents
of Bancroft, now living in Deuel. coun-
ty, are in Denver, Colorado, where
Mrs. Clement is an important gov
eminent witness against a Denver
firm charged with using the mails to
defraud. It seems that some months
ago Mrs. Clement CHANGED to read
an advertisement of the Denver firm
stating that it handled an anti-fat
remedy which would restore persons
to graceful proportions. Mrs. Glenn
ent Sent the firm a check for SO and
in reply received a letter from the
firm stating that if she would drink
lemon juice and take several baths
each week the firm would guarantee
to reduce ther supeTfuOus flesh. The
treatment proved a failure and MrE.
Clement finally came to a realization
OF the fact that she had been defraud-
ed out of the so. Complaint vas
made to the federal authorities and
the arrest Of the members Of the
firm followed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17

ed still French authorities, even with
out a formal appeal from this gov
eminent" may deport Johnson, as, like
most European countries, France is
understood to have laws prohibiting
the immigration Of a person convicted
of a crime in his own country.
Johnson's announcement that he
would never return to the United
States, caused department of justice
officials at nee to consider steps to
bring about the forfeiture of his $50.
600 personal bond standing in Chica.
go for his appearance in connection
with white slave indictments upon
which he has not yet been tried.
Judge Carpenter, a few days ago,
declined to declare the bond forfeited
until it was clear that Johnson would
not appear when wanted. The de-
partment of justice it is said probably
will seek confirmation of his announc-
ed purpose not to return and present
the matter again to Judge Carpenter.
Government attorneys express no
surprise owe the negro's announce
ment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
decide on rates.

ueclue on rates.
Passengers may ride on ali freight
trains except a few through refrigera,
tor trains and the railroads must fur.
nish cuspidors in the smoking ars OF
all passenger trains.
, The railroad commission is given
full power to make physical valua-
tions of all telephone lines in the
state.
Women who have children and
whose husbands are dead, incapaciat,
ed for work or in prison and unable
to support them, will be entitled to
support from the county. The law
takes away the sting of the usual
county support and gives the mother
a pension Of not to exceed SIS pei
month for the support of one child
and if she has several children she
is given not to exceed 81 per month
for each additional child.
A new law will permit travelling
men and others who are away from
home at the time of the holding of an
election to cast their ballots by mail
by following a certain procedure pre-
scribed in the law.
County commissioners may here
after levy one mill tax for the pur.
pose of maintaining experimental OF
demonstration farms to demonstrate
the most modern methods Of farming
Persons charged with crimes and
who desire to plead guilty may cal
upon the states attorney of the coun
ty they are in to file their information
against them with the circuit judges
and be sentenced Immediately instead
of waiting several months in Jail be
fore beginning to serve their sen
tence.
An addition is made to the anti-dis
elimination law of the state which
was recently sustained by the fedora
supreme court. The old law, prohib
tied the discrimination in selling t.
persons or discrimination in favor o
certain sections. This law eff its dis
elimination in purchasing and pro
hibits a Purchaser from paying more
for an article in n place than ii
another, or discriminating between
persons if he does it for the purpost
of destroying competition.
No saloon in South Dakota can nov
use an electric sign. The law pro
yides that a liberal amount Of othei
signs may be used but eliminates tn,
Illuminated advertisement.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
Madison is Strictly
in the DRY Belt"

Madison will be dry during the
coming two years, according to a
decision which has Just been render
ed by Judge Jones, of the state cir
cnit court. Arguments in this now
famous saloon license case were made
several days ago before Judge Jones,
and he has since had the case under
advisement.
At the annual city election at
Madison in April a total Of S26 votes
were cast upon the question of issu-
ing licenses to saloons. OF this num-
Der. 400 votes were cast for license
and 400 against license. SEVENTEEN
votes were rejected as defective Or.
improperly marked.
Judge Jones holds tnat the law en-.
acted by the legislature last winter
wipes out that part of the old law.
which required that a majority of ali
votes cast must be secured If license
is to carry, and that under the new
law the vets, to carry the license
must show a clean majority Of all
votes cast on the license question in.
cluding those thrown out as illegal.
It is understood that those favor
Ing license at Madison will take an
appeal from the decision Of Judge
Jones to the state supreme court
Clark Pilot Review.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
Phil Mimnaugh Tries
the Lemon Route

The other morning the editor of
the Saturday News happened into P.
Q. Mimnaugh's Smoke House" and
observed Mr.. Mimnaugh taking a
drink of lemon and water. When
asked what he was drinking, he said:
"A South Dakota woman paid a firm
in Colorado $40 to find out this secret
She was a tieshy woman and did not
want to be burdened with her extra
ayerdupois. so she sent the $40 and
was advised to drink plenty of lemon
ade without any sugar and walk six
miles every morning before break
fast. Perhaps the lady did not follow
gu the MISUNDERSTANDING am
going to try 1t, not so much as a fat
reducer, but more because | like the
lemonade without sugar. Yes, sir it
is a fact about this woman. Mr.. and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
A Few of the New
Laws In Effect July |

! -
All statutes passed by the last legis-
lature which did not carry the emer-
gency clause and which have not been
referred to the people went into eff
feet July list under the constitutional
provision, says the Sioux Falls Press.
Many laws passed last winter had
emergency clauses attached to them
and became effective Immediately up
on being approved by the governor.
One of the laws which went into
effect is that relating to automobiles,
their driving and registration. A
registration fee of Sc, Is per cent of
which goes into a special county road
fund is charged annually for register
ing the autos and different colored
plates are issued each year so that
no one will be able to use the mum
Der plate Of the previous year. TWO
plates are placed on each machine,
one in front and one in the rear The
law compels autoists to give alarms
and sound their horns when about to
turn at a street or road corner and
provides penalties for reckless driv.
ing. No one under Is years Of age
is permitted to run a machine. An
other law prohibits drunken people
from driving autos.
Perhaps no law was more discuss.
ed than the blue sky law which is de,
signed to protect investors from pur.
chasing worthless securities. A board
Is provided to examine into the hold.
fngs Of every concern which wants
to sell stock in this state and this
board has the right to refuse to Ii.
~cense any company which is thought
to be selling worthless stock.
Manufacturers are greatly interest
ed in the warehouse law which makes
warehouse receipts negotiable and
permits the holders of them to put
them UP as security for loans or to
handle them in any way that they
would negotiable paper.
The prevention of fraud is the In
~tention of the bulk sales law. which
provides that a merchant who wishes
to sell his entire stock, must give all
of his creditors due notice before the
sale, that they may prevent the SALE
if they desire or think that he is con
templating fraud.
The railroads and the board of rail
road commissioners win be greatly
affected BY new laws. Hereafter the
railroad commissioners must reside al
the capital.
Tbs railroad commission is made {
court, in that no evidence can be IN
troduced at an appeal from a decision
of the commission which was not pre-
sented ait the hearing held by TIL,
commission. Heretofore the railroad,
have, IL they chose, ignored the rail
road commission and put their evi
denco in before the circuit cour
upon appeal. Now they must lay al
facts before the railroad commission
SO that it can act to the best advan
tage.
Railroads are reutlired to give an,
reports which the commission ma
demand from time to time III order Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
Jack johnson Not
Come Back to u. S.

~ TU1NI
Havre, France, July 10.-Jack John;
SON., the negro pugilist, arrived here
today On board the Corinthian and im-
mediateIy on landing announced his
determination never to again set foot
IN the United States He said he
would take UP his residence in Paris.
Washington Comment.
Washington. July 1O.-Jack John
son may not ind refuge Id France, in
the opinion OF the state department:
officials They SAY that while prob
ably there 70 no provision IN the ex.
tradition treaty with France under
which his surrender could be demand.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD,

MY little girl had dysentery very
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and 1 can truthful
ly say that I think DIT is the best med
icine in the world" writes Mrs. Will
liam Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers. Adv. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17

Mice nibbling q carton of matches
started 8 fire in a store at white
Rock this week which proved i dis
astrons one.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17

BY RIkLY.RONAhCE

Wisdom follows experience. and it never catches up.
1920
Charity sometimes begins whY" repentance leaves off.
DIR, Abbott is the latest victim Of the timers dream
r...,
jealousy IS tn" tribute a woman pays to a mans vanity.
The man who gets the most of it may not yet the best of it.
$500"
II Is easier to put faith IN humanity than If is to keep it
nH Sa"et'""s. the man who pr"ys long and LOUD in public needs
Som" people never suffer from brain f"g. The reason is
"ss
IIcn admire women who are perfectly square, but not too
4 y 4 8 "
But Tor tn" breath of suspicion, gossip would soon die a nat
$
rhr question is, Can Jack Johnson the big stick of Icorice,
= = y
Every time some people Try to think they make a noise like
+ = n q 8
Many a spinster realizes that girls are wise to marry while
$780,"
Few theatrical stars are brilliant enough 10 dispense with
This is the season of the year when the ''fooI that rocks the
boat hourishes.
Women are always expressing wishes-but the charges are
seldom prepaid.
81 = n
The Dnn is miphtir Than tba sword whom if comes ia oottinr
a fool man into trouble.
But the more foolish noise a man makes the less likely is he
.f II # Il = \ l
People who think they are good looking have a warm place
IN the hearts of photographers
Luckily this is the climate for them.
Don't wait until somebody offers to turn the grndstoHe for
you II you need an edge on your axe.
The Watertown ball tossers succeeded in bagging the
"Gophersi at the Outlet last Sunday.
After dreaming they were soulmates, an Ohio couple were
married. May they never wake up
widow prefers having a string on the man, l.
'
Even the man vino occasionally admits to himself that he is
a coward Will resent an mslnuahon from another.
4 " y y ~ &#+
When a man can travel as far on his nerve as others can on
an excursion ticket, the railroads are sure to lose money.
We know a persistent salesman who wonders if it would be
worth while to show ST. Peter the latest card index system.
The wise young man raves over the new gown she wears for
his especial benefit; but he raves in another key after marriage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-17
euBIsTICALLY SPEAKING.

(Judge1
He clasped her slender cubiform
In his rectangular embrace
He gazed on her rhomboidal charm
With passionate, prismatic face.
de stroked her rectilinear locks,
Then, with a sound like prying strips
From off a trapezoidal box,
IIe kissed her squarely on t1e bps.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
SAMUEL W. GREENE
VINCENTIANS.
Religious Observance Will
Mark Centenary of
Founder.

Tomorrow the members of the st
Vincent de Paul Society in Louisville
will religiously celebrate the hun
dredth anniversary of the birth OF
Frederick Ozanam, the founder OF
the society, which is now recognized
as the greatest and most beneficial
charity organization in the world.
For this occasion there will be a
special Pontifical high mass at the
Cathedral at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning, at which the Right Rev.
Bishop O'Donaghue will be the cele-
brant. At this mass all the mem
bers of the society in the city are
expected to receive holy communion
In a body. Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock the members of the society
and their friends will assemble at
the Knights of Columbus hall ON
Fourth street to participate in the
prepared for the occa-
sion. There will be two addresses,
one by a noted layman, and the
other by a celebrated priest noted
for his oratory, and incidentally
there will be few remarks by
others, suggested by the occasion.
The pastors and the assistant priests
of every church in the city have been
invited, and no doubt will lend their
presence to make this the greatest
vincentian celebration that Louis
Vile has ever known. Every Vim
centian whose heart is imbued with
the spirit OF the society. and who
recognizes all that tho society has
been to him, will permit no excuse to
keep him from this meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
RECENT DEATHS.

Many friends and relatives tender
heartfelt sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Peters, 1914 East Breck-
inridge street, whose home was made
desolate on Monday by the death OF
their two-year-old son, Roy Peters.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st. Brigid's church,
when Rev. Father Jansen officiated
at the solemn mass of requiem.
The funeral of Thomas j. Carroll,
who died last Saturday at his home,
1884 West Oak street. was held
Monday morning from st. Williams
church, Rev. George Conner cele-
brating the solemn mass of requiem.
Deceased was the brother of Patrol
man John Carroll and was forty
seven years old. Besides his widow
he leaves several children to mourn
his death.
Monday morning the funeral of
Miss Ella Alvey, daughter of George
Alvey, 1888 Maple street, was held
from the Sacred Heart church, Rev
Father Walsh being the celebrant of
the mass of requiem. Miss Alvey's
death followed an illness of tuber-
culosis and was not altogether UNI
expected. She was twenty-four
years. old. and is survived by her
parents and three sisters and one
brother-Mrs. Lizzie Newton, Mrs.
Maggie McDermott. Miss Mary Lille
Alvey and Leo Alvey.
The death OF Mrs. Emeline Hall.
95S South Twelfth street. removes
from st. Williams parish one OF its
Oldest, most devout and highly re-
spected members. Mrs. Hall was
native OF Kentucky, but for over
thirty-fiye years had been a resident
Of this city. She is survived by three
sons. Edward, Rodney ana Clay HAus
OF Louisyille; three sisters. Mrs
Shirkliss. OF Springfield.
H.; Mrs. Harriet Williams and Miss
Anna Curtslnger. Of Louisville, and
two brothers. Taylor Curtsinger, OF
and Col. Curtsinger. OF
KY Her funeral took
place Monday morning from st. Will
lam's church and was the largest
seen there for some time.