davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Barrymore.

Mr.. Davis and family moved into
the house just vacated by Mr.. J.
Major.
Mr.. VIM. Hawley returned last
Friday from Washington.
County Supt. Miss Cook visited
Barrymore school Tuesday.
Neva Wilson is able to be up after
seige of sickness.
Mr.. w. Copp, of Shoshone, was a
pleasant caller at school Tuesday.
Mr.. A B. Stevens. of Jerome. was
calling in this neighborhood last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major and dau-
ghter left Saturday for Artesia. y
Mex, where they expect to make
their future home. We are sorry to
lose them from the neighborhood.
Sunday school every Sunday after
noon at 2:9O. Everybody invited to
attend, especially those living in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Christcnaen took
supper with ]. Fl. WalburL's Sunday.
Mr.. Hillyard and family. OF Rupert,
spent few days last week at Mr.. Nc
Corkles and returned to their home
in Rupert Monday
The Sunday school is getting ready
for Christmas tree entertainment
consisting of readings, singing, mu-
sic, tableaux, etc. to be held Christ
mas eve at the Hall Everybody is
invited to come and enjoy the event
OF the season
VIM. Hawley, Mr.. Cloud and family
started Monday for Bellevue, Idaho,
where Mr.. Cloud has homestead.
Last week we failed to mention the
splendid job of road grading which
has been done by Commissioner ED
person. Mr.. Claypool and others,
mostly donation work. This puts
this road in excellent condition. a
credit to the community.
Miss McClaren made her usual trim
to Barrymore school Tuesday.
Geo. Hoffman, Sr., is the proud
| posSesSor or new hack.
The finance committee for the
Christmas treat is around this week
Be as liberal with them as you car
so the children may have a good treat
we are all children at Xmas.
Mathala Christensens arm is i'm.
proving slowly and it is expected she
Will be ready for school again after
the holiday vacation.
Vow Only below Wednesda,
morning; and where is our summer.
wages?
Guess we will have to get out 8
search warrant for Arcadia.
Mr.. M. F. Rick departed Tuesda,
for Spokane to spend the winter will
his family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Too late for last week. }

Last Thursday evening the neigh
bors surprised Mr.. Harry by coming
in body to spend the evening. The
occasion was his birthday. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
There will be no meeting of the
Country Life Club in January. The
program for February will be an
nounced later.
S. S. at Z and preaching at each
week. The S. S. will give a Christ
mas entertainment
Mr. and Mrs. Goemmer dined at
the 'Leinbaugh home Sunday.
Nell Fry visited Miss Habberman
last Tuesday.
The Oliver family dined with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry last Thursday.
The new Porter house is nearing
completion.
The missionary meeting at Mrs
Reeds on Wednesday had lunch a.
noon and the program was given in
the afternoon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Arcadia Valley.

The Leinbaughs spent Sunday in
Canyon Side.
Owing to the revival in Canyon
Side we had no church Sunday even
ing but spent the hour in practicing
our Xmas music.
Hjalmar Carlson is working at
Future Hope ranch.
Mrs. Smack is contemplating a trip
to her old home shortly.
Mr.. Paul Sigsbee is expected at the
Pierce home the end of this week. He
will spend several weeks before 60
ing on to California.
Lige Graham was hit in the leg by
sledge last week.
While erecting a building on the
Duroc ranch, Ted Brough missed his
footing and fell hurting his back
quite badly.
At the missionary meeting last
week the following officers were
elected: Mrs. H. Goemmer, president;
Mrs. Chas. Reed, vice president; Mrs.
II. E. Harry, sec.-treas.; Mrs. o. Oil
yer, program. We were so fortunate
as to have Miss Ward, who had just
returned from China. with us. Miss
Ward is Mrs. Godfrey's sister. She
gave interesting incidents of her life
In China. Our next meeting will be
with Mrs. Herb Silbaugh of Apple
ton. Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Virginia oliver spent a few days
with Mrs. Parker last week.
We are busy preparing our Xmas
program to he he2d Wednesday even
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Tragic Death of Mrs. Barber.

The following particulars OF the
sad death of Mrs. ]. K. Barber,
mother of Mrs. Geo H. Lawshe,
which occurred at Kirkman, Iowa, as
briefly announced last week, is fur
nished by Mr.. Lawshe from the ac-
count of the sad affair as appearing
in the paper published at the home
OF the deceased:
Our community was shocked late
Saturday afternoon by hearing that
Mrs. ]. X. Barber had been terribly
burned
She was baking bread and had
put paper over it to keep it from
burning. Upon opening the oven
door the paper burst into flames when
her clothing took fire.
Mr.. Barber was in the room and
after an Intellectual attempt had been
made to pinch out the fire threw a
coat over her head and shoulders.
Her skirts continued to burn and she
sank to the floor, overcome. Mr..
Barber then threw bucket of water
over her and extinguished the flames.
There was no one else in the house
and Mr.. Barber removed her cloth
ing, pieces of the skin coming away
with 1t. AS she was trying to help
him he saw the bone protruding
through the flesh of her finger. In
spite OF the CHASTITY sight he contin-
ued his work and then summoned
help. Fortunately Mrs. George Ad-
ans was at hand and rendered what
aid she could. Dr. Sabin was called
and two nurses came out on the late
train from Council Bluffs, but she
passed away at four o'clock Sunday
morning. For many years Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber resided on a farm three
miles east of Kirkman. In the sprine
OF 1904 they moved to Kirkman tc
spend their declining years. They
raised four sons and six daughters
all of whom have married and left
the parental roof
Truly the life of Mrs. Barber wa:
an eventful one, leaving rich herit
age to her children. The noble deed,
OF life are not all wrought on tn,
hield of battle. In the quiet OF hel
home she met the joys and sorrow!
OF life and wrought nobly for futur,
years"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
SUBSCRIPTION

Entered as !. se1
,tthe post ONE
JNsrch s. lsi1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

ing, Dec. %, at the church shack.
There will be Christmas tree and
Santa Claus. The ladies will prepare
home made candy for the tree. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. Jacob Peterson is lathing his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Silbaugh, OF
Caldwell, are guests at the Herb Sill
baugh home.
Fred Peterson is about to fence the
Robinson place which adjoins c. H.
Porter on the east We understand
the entire 80 will be put into crops
this year.
Gertrude Harry spent Tuesday
evening with Merriam Oliver
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Here are a Few Specials
OWNERS MUST SELL.

Buyers are beginning to realize the
opportunities that are here and We
have sold some of the bargains we
have been advertising.
Do not wait until all the good ones
have been picked up.
40 acres, ga mile from good
school; Al land. 10 acres alfalfa, s55
per acre. easy terms.
40 acres. small house. 10 acres al
falfa. II more been in crop. located
u miles from Jerome; s55 per acre
on terms.
80 acres. 40 in alfalfa. all cleared
and fenced; headgate in main canal
Al land; $50 per acre. terms.
100 acres , y miles from Jerome.
will give choice OF any 40 and &C
cept very small cash payment on first
40 sold with long time on balance.
| rail- & Hartshorn
Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Grand View.

G. V. Doughty has a new barn.
Mrs. Sinclair will have charge of
the opening services at Sunday school
Sunday. The school is busy getting
ready for the Xmas tree and enter
tainment for Xmas eve.
There will be literary Friday even
Ing, Dec. 1S. All are invited.
Joe Mcconnell and Frank Johns
were in Shoshone one day last week.
We have just been informed that
the water has been turned off on &C.
count of an ice gorge in the main
canal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Baptist Church.
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Je-
rome will hold regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock in Ridgewav
building. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock. Reading room open We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons
from 2 to 5. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
For Sale.

Duroc Jersey Sows for spring far
rowing. Inoculated against cholera.
Also one pure Duroc Boar IS months
old.-R. G. Sherman. 41-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

Literary Friday night; everybody
invited. There will be a play given
entitled, Way Down East"
Misses Margaret Adams and
Blanche Callen took dinner with Miss
Leila Pharris Sunday.
Leslie Con, wife and little son,
spent Sunday at the home of Hugh
Golf north of town.
Those visiting the Pharris home
Friday were John and Joe Bolan,
Messrs. O'Harrow, Ellison and Bar
ker, and Miss Margaret Adams.
Viola Lewis returned home Sun
day after working a week for Mrs.
Wilmun.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
For Sale.

Some A No. l Duroc Jersey Pigs,
six to eight months old.-Oliver Hill,
miles north. Aft
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Presbyterian Church.
g. M. JUNKIN. Pastor

Presbyterian Church.
c. M. JUNKIN, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Sunday school at Canyon Side at 2
p. m, preaching at p. m.
Sunday school at Arcadia at 7 n.
m.' preaching at p. m.
Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, r. c.
Sherman, superintendent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Nj. e. Church.

NJ. r. Church.
s. P. ULRICH, Pastor.
preaching Sunday at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. by the pastor.
Everybody come.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Canyon Side.

R. H. Trail had prospective land
buyers in our vicinity last week.
The Christmas entertainment at
Canyon Side will be held Saturday
evening, Dec. 26. A good program
Is being prepared. The soliciting
committee has met with good sue
cess.
We were all glad to see the water
spreading out over the country Sat.
urday and thus relieving the men Of
the duties on the water wagon.
The meetings held by Rev. Jun
kin and Rev. Strange closed SUNDAY
evening. Rev. Strange returned tc
his home in Hazelton Saturday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17


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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
MAKE CANALzONE
HAVEN FOR BIRDS
george Shiras who will Help
Goeihl|s Is a Pioneer
Camera Hunter
Has Suggested Series Of Ideas
TO Protect the Birds /
~ :.
Between Nations

Washington, D. c., April H.-Geo.
Shiras, third, wrO has Just arrived
in Panama Is assist Coloaey locti-
ais in making the canal zone a large
aid safe heaven for bras aad ani.n-
ais, is the originator of night pi0.
Biography Of wild animals and the
pioneer hunter with the camera
When in congress he was the auth
or OF the original bills putting mi
gratory fish and birds Under fed
cral control. the bill pertaining TO
birds becoming a law last year. I'M.
der the. name of the Weeks-McLean
bill. He has also suggested a series
OF International agreements to pro.
,tedt birds migrating between ma
tions, in q brief filed with the sch
ate. #- -
Mr.. Shiras' most recent coltribu-
ton on the. subject, OF the newest
form, nf, -sport, camera-huntipg, is in
the shape of a communication to rhe
National Geographic SOCIETY at Wash.
ington. ID. G. He opens up a wide
range Of possibilities for the sports
man and throws new light on the
proper way to teach the Young idea
how to shoot"
"A camera and accessories con he
so arranged that any.aoimai or bird
and many 4 reptile, aDwcyor large
or small. agile or cunning, may have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

Agricultural College, April 15.-Ths
section of the Department Of Botany
North Dakota Experiment Station lie
planning the. work of field crop in
spection for the coming season so a.
to help the growers Of seed for SOW
ing purposes as much as possible.
There As a large demand for pure
seeds Eof high quality.
Now is the time to lay out the SEED
plot for the growth of small,
amount, of high grade stuff for future
use on your OWL farm. =.
This is also the time to plan the in.
crease field upon which to grow .seec
which will he clean and fit for sale
as seed. ~" B.
1t will be difficult to improve the
yield of fax, wheat and other cereals
unless most farmers recognize tina,
seed must be specially grown, select
ed and properly cured. Home grown
seed is always best.
In flax, because OF Wilt and canker,
it is strictly necessary to take Steps
to get pure bred seed, o than
ordinarily resistant. The same argu-
ment holds for the cereals, because o!
special diseases of those crops.
The seed plot or which each farm>
.er expects to increase the seeS,
either for his own use or for sale "a
seed, should he properly laid ont to
admit Of examination. without ,trampl.
ing down the crop.
Do it in this way: Prepare the
ground so as to make a firm, clean
seed bed, well drained and well
worked for the kind of crop. In an
eleven foot drill, plug the seventh
seed cup from each end Of the drii!.
This will leave a strip where tho
empty shoe runs. thru which one nlay
walk without interfering with the
grain, 1t will allow you to pull out
any bad weeds or scattered heads Of
other varieties difficult. to remove by
the tanning mill. a,. AZ. >.3
In so far as funds and time, will
permit, an inspector will visit tho
farms Of all those parties who pro-:
perly lay ont seed plots. This field
plot inspector will give special at
tention to bronze grass fields and fax
fields upon which seed is to be grown
for sale as seed for sowing purposes
With a view to aiding the owner to
so purify the plots that there can be
no question of the value of the seed
for sale as seed when the same is
properly harvested and sowed. This
inspector will also be able to give adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
FRON SNAIL BEGINNING CORN
RAISER SUCCEEDED IN HAVING
hts PRODUCT TAKE FIRST AWARD

Agricultural College. April Is
Lloyd Gravo0s of Alexander, N. d.,
won first at the North Dakota Corn
Show, on; an exhibit SC White Flint.
The same sample was awarded frs.
prize in the eounty Corn Exhibit hello
at Alexander last fall. The beginning
Of 1t all was the 500 kernels WHICH
was furnished him by Mr.. Steffecx
the County Superintendent, last
spring, and the corn III turn was fur
nished the County Superintendent by
the Extension Department of the Az
ricultural College. rtz... .
Young GraYOOs planted and carec
for his corn, the first he had grown,
according to the Instructions sent GU,
by the Agricultural College, and Sc.
cured results. 1t speaks we'll for Nc.
Kenzie County that the first prize for
the Northwestern part, Of the state
should be secured by 1t.
Gravoos has been well repaid for
his effort. The seed was free; he se>
cured $500 in cash, and some other
prizes, at the Mckenzie. County Corn
Contest. When the corn was being
judged he watched very carefully 50
now he knows the points taken into
account in Judging corn. Next year
he can select a. better ten for sample
At the North Dakota Corn Show hs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
old TIME ROAD laws OF MANY
STATES May Be REPEALED By A
MOVEMENT NOW UNDER HEADWAY

ton OF which Mr.. Chas. Thaadeus
| Terry, Of, New York is Chairman.
The first step in the revision OF
the state road laws will be to recon-.
mend that all obsolete, useless, or un>
necessary road laws be repealed. The
next step will be to simplify and ar
range In logical order the existin.
necessary road laws. The committe
has found that In some OF the states
an accumulation of road laws run
ming back over 100 years exists thus
creating almost hopeless confusion,
Certain basic features of good admin
~istration will be urged by. the joint
committees such as the payment OF
road taxes in cash; the elimination
of a multitude of unnecessary road
officials now characteristic Of many
of the states; the requirement OF
skilled supervision in the actual con-
strnctiOn and maintenance Of roads
by providing qualification tests; the
constant employment of highway en-.
gineers or superintendents; the adop'
ton of the appOintive rather thaa
the elective method for such officials;
the substitution OF continuous main.
tenance for the present intermitten;
method; the proper utilization Of cob
Wet labor where climatic and other
conditions warrant its use on the
public roads for the preparation OF
road materials; the, general adoption
OF the principle OF state aid and ST.
pervision the proper safeguarding
and accounting of road funds.
Wherever practicable, uniformity
among the road laws Of the various
states will De urged by the commit.
tees as it is realized that the traffic
is now controlled by economic ccndl
tions rather than by stale lines ana
and should not be hamperel by con,
ficting laws of the various cOmmun.
tiles. go"
1T is expected that a most interest
ing report will be made BY the join:
committees at the Fourth America,
Road Congress. which will be held
at Atlanta, Ga, November Ola, 1914
The American Bar Association viii
participate in the Congress and viii
uev0te its energies to the subject Of
legislation. The, annual road congress
is engaging more and more the &C
tual participation Of great Organiza'
tons whose work bears i'm some es
~senlial respects upon the road move
ment. At this years congress the
National Civil Service Reform league
will have charge of a specific session
devoted to the merit system in road
administration, thus following close
ly the lines Of legislative. reform al
ready inaugurated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

Conference on Marketing and Farm
Credits. Questions of rural credit sys-
TENS, the marketing Of farm products
and the. application Of the Sherman
antitrust law to farmers Organiza-
lions are slated for discussion.
Cooperation among farmers and
between farmers and consumers is to
be discussed by President H. ] Wat
ers of the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, DR.. John Graham Brooks of
Harvard University, R A. Campbell,
secretary Of the Wisconsin board OF
public affairs, and other men OF prom.
inence.
Other speakers and their topics
will include the following: THE Rela,
ton of Farmers to the Trust Cues
tions," Samuel Untermyer, the dis
tinguished New York lawyer; "1,he
Relations of the Farmers Co-opera.
tive Selling Organizations to the Sher
man Antitrust Law" DR.. Charles r.
Van. Hise, president of the University
of Wisconsin; '"The Economic Func.
tons of Middlemen," Prof. David Fri.
day of the University of Michigan;
"The Tenant Farmer and the Mar.
keting Problem" Prof. Charles W.
Holman Of the University of Wiscon-
sin, and "A bureau of Markets" Con.
gresham H. W. Summers Of Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

The Wcman's club at Cakes is taxi
ing a part in arousing interest in,
good roads. 81"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

for testing ones skill in the pursuit
Of wild animals and birds, in acquir.
ing a knowledge of their habits. and
finally in getting a sufficiently salts
factory aad enduring trophy. may
create the impression that | took
with considerable disfavor upon those
who huat with a. deadlier weapon.
Very much to the contrary is the
case whenever the sportsman shoots
In moderation and is willing to co.
operate IN the efforts to conserve the
game supply b. shorter seasons, by
the. establishments Of game refugees,
and in the elimination Of the market
hunter. The sentimeatalist who de.
chies the killing of all game birds
and animals is not ~mfreauently one
who grumbies when a joint is tough
because tao lamb was not killed earl
Ter in its gambOls. The successful
, wing-shot. who enjoys plucking from
the air Il bird on its meteOric flight
across the sky. can, If he tries, cap
ture oae. a dozen, or 100 within the
confines Of n sensitive plate, while
a mash scene or the rolling break
ers give a life view in striking con-
trast to the pathetic heap of blood
stained. rumpled feathers marking
at the close of a day tho accuracy of
his aim. SO, too, tho big-game hunt
er. rewarded in his quest for an ant.
Tered head, may continue on during
the remainder Of his woodland visit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

it's picture Faithfully recorded, during
daylight o~rsdarkness, without the IN
mediate presence Of d human AZ
sistant," writes MIR. shiras. ITO
meet the difficulties, l have developed
methods suitable to the saahits Of
each animal. In the main, p have
used many Of the devices. of the
trapper rather than the hunter, sub.
stituting the automatic camera for
the trap and using the SAME bats
and scents in faydrableE localities
and duriag the season of the year
when success is likely. Some who
take up concentrating become dis
couraged by early failures and are
Maable to see how sucb an, ;nstru-
ment can ever be a satisfactory sub
stitnte for. the sportsnan's gun.
Others continue on until won over
by the attractiveness Of a contest
where success costs, no life or IN
awkwardly handled camera leaves 40
wounded animal 10 die a ling ,ring
death" WIS ,., I. go
Mr.. "Shiras. sets his camera. and
flashlight before darkness. A, string
across the runway. along watch the
animal is expected TO- come: or a
bait connected by a cord vita the
shutter and flash apparatus are all
the mechanical c~ontrivances necas
sary. He let's the animal d, the
rest. %r~4
L thing very few persons suspec:
the abundance of night-loving amin
ais in the vicinity o 4coHntry. homes,
why're there psAa dense Ticket. a
swamp, Or a Rocky rayinn," he cen.
tinues. 81 have set GU: every win
ter for several years past a camera
and flashligl.. In the Town of: Ormond
Beach, Fla. witain 100 yards of a
dozen cottages and a great winter
hotel harboring "a thousand guests
and employees, Nearly eery night
came the .burstfbf a brilliant light be-
twixt an orange grove and a thicket.
During 81 nights ia 1913 the negatives
showed II skunks, nine or which were
Of. different markings; four coons,
three possnms, one. cat, one pointer
dog. two rabbits and four wCod.rats;
yet neither the visitors. natives nor
caretakes in this vicinity ever en-
conntered any Of these animals.
"The feeling !. so strongly express
for the camera as the better medium