davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching next Sabbath morning at
II O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend.
Rev. yunkin will preach in Can
yon Side school house at 3 p. m,
and in Arcadia at s o'clock in the
evening.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Second hand buildings for sale.
See Ostrander Lumber Co.
Remember the auction Saturday. |
March 2Sth.
Mrs. r. j. Coats has been spend
ing a portion of the week In Wen
dell
Mr.. ]. p. Ridgeway returned
Tuesday from his winters sojourn
in the east.
Mrs G. c. Gere is anticipating a
visit from a sister whom she ex-
poets to arrive from Chicago shortly.
Miss Devinney, Of Pocatello, a neice of
Mrs. James Summers, has been guest
of the latter the past week.
Motor service on the North Side
branch has again been suspended and
regular train is doing the work
now.
their spring toys, and the columns OF
the Times is the place to look for
the latest showings OF our merchants.
The members of the Eagles lodge,
together with their families, enjoyed
a social and oyster supper at their
lodge rooms on Monday evening.
A No red Durham COW with he'll
fer calf by her side. just fresh, for
sale. See Edgar Prentice, at Gem
State Lumber Co.
Mr.. w. F. Zahn is this week re-
moving his family to their ranch
home, miles southwest OF town
comfortable home.
Mr.. John Williams and family
have returned to Jerome from Cali
fornia, arriving yesterday. They
will occupy their home recently va
Gated by Mr.. b. o. Hill.
No small amount of seeding has
already been done and we hear OF
several patches OF early potatoes
that have already been put in. No
complain of this not being an early
spring.
been given by the ladies of the Pres
byterian church but has been indef.
nitely postponed, due to so many
other entertainments that are being
given.
The Baptist Ladies will serve g
Dutch supper at the former racket
store on Saturday evening, Marcel
21st. Supper ready at p. m. Ev
erybody come and help the ladies
and get good supper for 25c.
We understand that Editor Melvin
of the Shoshone Journal is contem
plating a trip to California in the In
terest OF the Idaho Irrigation tract
and that Mr.. A. ID. Milligan will TAX
charge OF the Journal for the time.
The Gill & Robinson Auto. CO. hav
disposed OF three new Fords this week
one to Geo. Rinker, another to DR.. L
G. Phillips and still another to Johi
Adamson. The Ford seems to be tn
universal favorite in this section.
An insurance adjuster was her
last week. anu through the agency U
w. A. Heiss made satisfactory settle
ment with Mr.. A. S. Lemay for tn
loss occasioned by his recent fire, sci
Ting with him In full for the amour
OF the policy carried.
Mrs. F. M. Coffee, mother OF Mr.
A. Hart and Mrs. Kenneth Annet
arrived from Ault. Colo, on Monda.
She was accompanied by her son-ir
law, Mr.. S. II. Larson and wife, a
of whom expect to make their HON
here in the future.
Daley-Trounson Co. have tn
week received one OF the large
shipments of Majestic ranges ev,
received in Jerome. besides a supp
of other seasonable articles whiC
they carry. Note the change In the
announcement this week.
Relative to the Contest of Stat
that will be given by the Civic Gil
early next month, Mrs. r. ]. Coat
who is captain for Indiana, wish
us to state that n registration boo
will be found at the jewelry sto
and she urgently requests all Hoe
iers to register as soon as possible.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

They had a hot time of it at the
postofice on Monday. A shipment
of pepper had been received by par
eel post which was broken open and
distributed through the mail and
copious tears adorned the cheeks of
the entire force
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

If you are thinking of putting out
an orchard write tho Bull Nursery
Co. for their March prices. 1t vii
pay you. Address Bull Nursery Co.
Bull, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
What Have You to Exchange for
Good Improved Farms in Ore
srou and WASHINGTON?

l have large list of choice dairy
and fruit and poultry farms. If you
wish to get some of the best, write
me at once for description forms and
then l will show you what l have to
offer. Ny commission is five per
cent, no more, no less. For other
information, write w. II. Mapes,
Richland, Idaho. set
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
For Sale.

One span of good large mules
weighing about 5000; another span
weighing about 1900; also span of
year old matched geldings. All
good sound gentle stock. Inquire at
HOLSTER camp, 2 miles east and l Il
miles south of Jerome.-M. A.
Holmes. 3-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gould, parents
of Mr.. A. L. Gould of this place, ar
rived from Cambridge, ILL.,, last week
and expect to make their home here
for a time at least. and possibly per-
manently. They are enthusiastic
over this country and would have
come prepared TO stay permanently
but for the advice of their son who
thought IL best that they should
come and spend a year here first and
see how they liked it. We feel that
we can safely count on them as per
manenf residents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
For Sale.

Fine span OF black mares, weight
1850. heavy in foal; also span of
geldings, weight 1900 each.-W. w.
Prickett, Jerome Lodging House. 6tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Mass Meeting.

\ mass meeting of the North
Side tract settlers is called for 300
p. m. Saturday, March p, at Je-
rome. Mr.. Shepard intends to adj
dress the landholders, presenting
the bondholders plan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Isnr Sale.

1 still have or choice cows for
sale; three to freshen in April. Prize
es right.-A. l.. Speakman. g.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Ranch for Rent.

Well improved so with good
buildings; 10 acres in alfalfa, 10
acres in red clover. with complete
set of farm implements. Land has
been farmed for past three years.
Terms reasonable. Inquire at this
office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Good Jersey COW. just fresh.-J. P.
Hansen, 2 miles east ~ south OF
Jerome. este
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

A fine 16O-acre tract u miles out.
Two 4o's left. Do yon want one at
SCI an acre? Small payment, best
OF terms. Barnett Stillwell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Highest market price in cash for
eggs.-N. S. Dairymen's Assn. 2tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
For Sale.

One good work team, weight about
2300 pounds. Inquire at office. Aft
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

White Ebden geese eggs.-W. w
Wilson. eff
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Second hand buildings for sale.
See Ostrander Lumber Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
BENSEL TO TESTIFY In
GRAFT HUNT TO-DAY
Reel Will Also BE Called by
Osborne to Tell of 313
Road Repair Contracts.

AlhANY. Feb. State Engineer John
4 Rensel will be called by James w. os-
borne. state graft hunter, tomorrow To
testify in relation to the 3is highway re-
pair contract. approved in 1912 Mr.. Os-
borne aserts the contracts were UNI
lawfully passed upon by Bensel.
Superintendent of Public Works Duncan
W. Peck and x-Super!ntendent OF High
ways G. Gordon Reel when they were
members of the Highways Commission.
The indictment % the three eN-Hieh-
way Commissioners and eX-First Deputy
Charles r Foley is sought by Mr.. os-
borne. He recently presented evidence
to District Attorney Alexander of Albany
county.
Mr.. Alexander is unwilling to present
this evidence TO the Albany county Grand
Jury until Mr. Osborne has satisfied him
of the moral obllquity OF the Highways
Commission in approving these repair
contracts. They had previously hecn exc
,uted by the First Deputy Highway Com
m ~ oucr without public advertising and
open competitive bidding.
Reel will also he called 10 testify lie
has Conterded that the approval OF The
contracts was based upon the recommen-
dalton OF Foley. but Brnsol and Peck
maintain That they acted upon the as
SUMPTION that Reel himself had urged IL.
Mr. osborne maintains that the Com
missonors had no right to delegate their
powers. ANA both Foley and Peck were
unable 10 find last week when on the
stand any provision IN the highway law
which would authorize the commission 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

House was grooming himself ms q candi.
date for the senate to succeed Elihu Root
II Is hardly likely. though, that this sub.
joct was considered at the conference.
The fact that Mr.. McCombs participated
In the conference was regarded AZ evil
0ence that he will take an active part IN
the efforts To bring about a reorganiza-
ton of the state committee and the elm
ination of the Murphy control.
There Is no indication that the plan now
under consideration contemplates y ngh,
OIL Tammany az an organization. There
Is a feeling that the help of all good
Democrats will he needed to put the party
on a more progressive basis Those who
sail under the Tammany flag are likely to
be as welcome as any others. IL they show
u disposition to lend a hand.
All parties to the conference agreed
that vigorous steps must he taken by the
leaders in the state to redeem 1t from
the disfavor Of the voters.
The Governors suggestion OF MIR
Osborn for the state chairman was i'm
uediatcly ndorscd heartily by the Presi-
dent Mr.. Osborn In an OIL friend of the
President, aud a brother-in-law Of Cleve-
land ". Dodge. who was one Of Mr..
Wilson's early hackers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
INCOMES BACK CHEERFUL.
ConadrUt of Party outlook In This
state.

All tina; National Chairman William
= McCombs had to say when he got back
from Washington last night was:
~ am confident that as a result of the
conference which GOV. Glynn and myself
had with President Wilson to-day the
Democratic party in this State will he In
excellent condition"
But as that is more than Mr.. McCombs
usually says it will be interpreted as
meaning that complete understanding
was reached At the White House regard
ing Gov. Glynn's programme and the kind
OF appointments ne must make X he Is
20 have the support of the President In
his projected party reorganization.
The next few DAYS will probably show
'hc effect Of the conference. There are
seven big state offices to I'LL and Tam
many has been pressing the Governor
hard. II is believed now that the Cow
ernor will appoint the men he deems
most NJ withou, regard TO Tammany' s
wishes when they conflict with his own.
A Public Service Commissioner for this
city to succeed John f. Eustis, two up
State Public Service Commissioners and
five members OF the new commission that
is to administer the workmen's compen-
satiou law-these are the men who will
I've named by the Governor very coon.
Mr. McComhs was very cheerful when
he returned from Washington. He said
that there had been two White House
conferences. at one Of which Gov. Glynn
was present
Friends OF Mr. McCombs say that
rumors that he will he appointed Pub
lie Service Commissioner are absurd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WOULD TEAR DOWN WICWA.M.
Malone Tells RockcfeIIer Rible Ciass
Even Building Must 60.

Dudley Field Malone took opportunity
AT the seventeenth annual dinner OF John
II. Rockefeller. Jr.'s Bible class OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church last night at
the Cafe Bohemc Ia utter IL sweeping de-
nunciaton % Tammauy Hall and Its
present leader Charles + Murphy.
'Id like TO say" remarked Collector
Malone, that | am not Interested in the
opinion OF Richarl Croker about Mr.
Murphy ~ published In this evening
newspapers
The days OF Crokers and Murphys are
past and their ur,erances are merely things
Nnf historical interest to-day. The name
Tainmany has become associated H.
IN" minds OF the great majority with
fraud and dishonesty, ana wish to OK
press myself as being IN favor ~ having
all the Democratic clubs IN the city drpp
tn" name Tammany into the gutter, where
II belongs, and start out with a clean
record.
Even tn" old building down IN
Fourteenth street should. IN my ,stimu-
ton. lie demolished and the headquarters
Of the Democratic organization moved %
different locality either uptown or
downtown"
Collector Malone then said that "A new
era was awakening for the Port Of New
York IN which tn. rich smuggler who
tried 10 get In diamond tiara without
paying duty would be locked up as well
as the professional smuggler
Mr.. Kockerfeller's bible class had "a
very good time last night at the CAFE
BOheme formerly the Cafe Boulevard "A,
Tenth street and Second avenue. For
mer Mayor Kline spoke and So did Rob
ert Adamson ana Herbert ". Casson, an
nounced az an efficiency expert John
-. Rockefeller. Jr.. sat mt the speakers
table. Most Of the young men appeared
20 be about 40 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
SchaHp set. Cheers Of Crowd.

You people drnu6iit,i ms resolution
very carefully. and | take It that you
we'll know just WheT. the corruption lies
retori.d Mr.. Schaap, and the big crowd
In the Assembly chamber clappei and
cheered.
Mr.. Schaap asserted that a statewide
unhampered investigation was needed. in
spite of the fact that the people are sick
and disguised with Investigations.
There are now too many inVestiga-
lions In progress he said. My. Whit
man IL doing good work In New York, but
some of W. cannot get away from the
notion that his Investigation is prompted
by personal ambition"
III the committee wants real results
II must have Mr.. Hennessy," said MIR
Schaap. II the committee won't have
Mr.. Hennessy 1t Is because Mr. Hennessy
will disclose too much.
This investigation IL only sop In
tended To satisfy the cravings of the pub
lie. But ! warn YOU" shouted Mr..
Schaap, shaking IA finger at Repubican
Leader IIIuman, there will be "A real
investigation In spite OF you
Democratic Leader Smith said there
had been more oratory over nothing than
he ever heard before in his life. Talk
OF graft, he said, was mostly color
"a great deal of it is idle talk" said
Mr.. Smith, land q great deal more il
from men who make statements which
they know to be absolutely false when
they make them.
81 feel like Mr.. Schaap that the Rcpub-
licans are not on the level when thoy put
forth a resolution of this character. II
you want to proceed without the concur
renee of the Senate, and hav" your IN
vestigation halted by taxpayers action
when you attempt 10 pay bill for 81.
why 20 straight ahead
u would suggest, If YOU Republicans
are In earnest. that YOU give us all equal
representation. Appoint "A committee COM
posed OF three Democrats, three Republi-
cans and three National Progrcssiyes.
II YOU are unwilling to do this let three
senator's serve on your committee"
Republican Floor Leader Human con-
| tended for explicit vorbiagc directing an
investigation into any or all departments.
lie said II II We're found after the rcsolu.
ton of the Republican conference had
been adopted that the committee appointed
WAS not delving into all departments
where there was a suspicion OF graft the
Republicans in the Assembly would he
willing to vote for another resolution
that would insure an investigation of this
character, "" denied that the resolution
was designed To protect the Rcpublicans
who wcr" in the state service during the
Hughes administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Murphy Men Puincd.

Tammany men friendly 10 Mr.. Murphy,
although obviously pained when they
learned that their old chief has such a
poor opinion of the present one. were in
clined 20 belittle the possible effect OF
the letter on Mr.. Murphy's fortunes.
They pointed out. OF course. that Richard
Croker Is 70 years old has long been out
OF politics" and does not control a single
one OF the thirtyfour members of the
Tammany executive committee upon
whom Mr.. Murphy count. for approval
and retention
Yet the name OF Croker In still powe-
in the organization. II was Tom Smith
himself who said In n speech AT the Ma
tional Democratic Club week ago last
night that Richard Croker was the best
leader the party ever had Mr. Smith at
that time didn't know about the letter To
John Fox. He learned on Sunday nigh:
that some sort OF Croker letter was 10
be published the next day but couldn't
ind out what II was.
Judge Edward +, O'Dwyer, president
OF the National Democratic Club. was
frankly Jubilant
81 have always held high opinion OF
Mr.. Croker's political saRacity." he said
"rhis letter simply confirms the belief
that I was right in taking stand against
Mr.. Murphy and in getting the club "a
back Inc M. The letter will be a great
help in our hght II il especially val
liable just now because We are working
| for primary law amendments that would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TO FIND GOLD IN ANTARCTIC 2
Professor Of Geology Predicts That
There Is a Paying Reef There,

Special tdbie Despatch to Tnr Sun.
IoNpoN, Feb. 9,-Tannatt William Edge
worth David, professor OF geology at the
University OF sydney, In a lecture tonight
before the Royal Geographical Society
at which Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton,
the explorer was present predicted con-
hd"htly that paying gold reef would
soon be discovered In tn" Antarctic which
could he worked as easily ~ those In
Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

empower the First Deputy or any ollie.
official to let these contracts
Mr.. OsbOrnes line OF Investigation a.,
several weeks has been along tho r.,..
that were repaired under these contracts
and In several instances he has ur.. ov.
cred what appears TO b" wholosa.. gisf;
The Lake George Bolton Landing ard
tho Glens Falls-Lake George roads IN
Warren county. testimony shows. we. .
practical loss 10 the state because -
faulty repair work ON these contracts
thousands OF dollars were spent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
BRAZILIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Angry because President Mouidnr
Quit or get Wril.
Spec'a, casi, D,spa,cl 10 Tur :,

Ngfftdt 'NOts p,Npn''h 10 w =.
BCrNos AYREs. Feb. 9.--Thc lcat, 90
absence Of President da Fonse,u, vic
has been I'll for some time. has been e.,
tended two months. All the members o.
the Cabinet sent their designations -.
day TO Nice-prcsident Gomez because tNs
President will neither resign nor resume
his office.
The Presidents term expires on NoNs.n.
her 10. 1914. The Cabinet took offi.' IN
October 10, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Won JAGOW TO BE MARRIED.
German Foreign Minister Reported
ENGAGED 20 q COuntess

BERLIN, Feb, o,--Thc Frankturter
Zeitung announces the engagement OF
Herr Gottlieb Won Jagow. the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, to the Countess Won
solms-Lauhach. 1t is said that this is the
first time that German Minister has
been betroihed while In office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TO TEST BAN ON ARMS.
Irish Gun Dealers VIII Bring >u,s
Against Customs

'b''"' 'NNN DespuNH 10 NJ -
BELFAST. Feb. '.--Thc validity = Ne
proclamation forbldding the importation
of arms into Ireland is 10 ho tested r
the courts. \ prominent firm - GU.
dealers. the Hunters. who have had ul..
Of their importatious seized. viii 40. 'I,
customs servic" for tn. return OF ...
goods II is understood that the rni.f .-.
gument FOR the plaintiffs viii Ice Ma,
land is entitled 10 the same prvil,l "a
Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Only one Prior BrcRk.

ON the surface n" relations between
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Croker have been
cordial. with only one break since the
day when Mr., Murphy succeeded Lewis
Nixon as sole leader OF Tdmmany. with
Mr.. croker's approval Their one quar-
rel was caused by the great fight over
whether the building code Of 1909 should
favor hollow IA. or cindcr cone -ete. Rich
ard Croker. Jr,. and friends of his father
wanted Cinder concrete. The Murphy
forces wefe for hollow tile. They car
ried their point, but Mayor Mcclellan hur-
ried back from "a v9cation--it was near
the end OF his term In l0U9--and vetoed
the code.
That tight caused bitter feeling between
the chief and eN-chicf of Tammany. A
few months later it was announced that
they had made peace. TWO years ago
when Mr.. Croker was In New York he
conceded that Mr.. Murrhy's administration
compared faNorably with his own
There was sign OF Mr.. Cookers grow
Ing feeling of Mr. Murphy's unfitn,ss.
however. when he said last year that the
Impeachment of Gov. Sulzcr was "A mis-
take. During Mr.. Murphy's present
troubles Mr.. Croker has made no public
comment, His friends have been expect
ing to see him here this winter A de-
spatch from Palm Beach a few days ago
said he would spend three weeks there in
February.
Mr.. Murphy came to New York from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

his home In Good Ground last night He
refused 10 talk. |, was said that his re
turn 10 the city had not been FASTENED
10y the publication OF Mr.. Cookers letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Comments ON city Election.

The letter follows:
"GLENcAiRS. Sandyford, County Dublin.
November IS. 1913.
MY DEAR SENATOR: 1t Is a long time
since I have heard from you. The last
American papers We got before this eve
ming were October IS. These are the 40
10 and H. So We got no papers telling us
of the results Of the election. Some one
sent me the Tribune marked with poor
Michael Days death. | cannot tell you
how very sorry I was. Never heard 1t
UNTIL the day before yesterday. ! am very
ANXIOUS to get the New York Times OK
November 2. | understand there was a
me. l wish you would send the paper
over TO me. as | want To see II 1t Is libel
Gus BE sure and send me the newspa per
OF November 2. Times II this article Is
what | am told then you may see me over
very soon.
'"rhe result of the election did not sur
prise me as | felt sure that Mitchell would
have a very large majority. Murphy was
a big handicap on Mccall The Hall Will
never win under Murphy's mana sem.nt
hope some good men will get in and
drive all them grafters contractors cut.
| trust you are enjoying good health. All
our old friends are dropping OF one by
one and Il makes me feel sad. Mrs Bow
man Joins me In good wishes for your
good health. Cordially yours.
RICHARD"
The Mrs. Bowman mentioned was Nj
Cookers favorlte niece. Mrs. stella W.
Bowman, who died In Dublin on Janu-
arv "a