davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
GOOD ADVICE.
"A commercial Traveller SAYS Poo,
People Should shun
the Coast.

A commercial traveller who 10 an,
IDENTITY keen observer saws that RIO
press should VAIN workineme, -
Keep away from the Pacific coast H.
Is back from Tip extending ,ro,.
Seattle to san Diego.
In every cts ouch as Ia.
portland, San Francisco. Los Anga,a.
ana San Diego, there are thousands
OF IDLE men, glad to work for .,v
thing they can get. Mechanics ar,.
rev who have jobs at over 81 dav
Carpenters. painters. masons are GLAD
10 work for that when they can pa,
IL. In Los Angeles. for instance skin
ed concrete workers get 81 a dav
ana they are usually Greeks or Rul-
garians who rush the work so that
they wear out an American by noon
There are clerks working for s12
ana sl6 month, $50 is a high sal
airy. How they live, he cannot 500
True. they get 22 pounds OF sugar
Tor 81. dozen big oranges for 10
cents. two boxes OF Strawberries for
10 cents and all fruits and vegetables
excepting Idaho apples. which are r
and 10 cents apiece. and Idaho pota-
toes. X to 81 cents pound. very
cheap. But laboring man cannon
iive on fruits and vegetables. al
though the foreigners seem TO do 60
provided they have slice OF brea 4
also.
The building boom is over. and 20
percent OF the floors above the first
are unoccupied. Nevertheless rents
are high. In Los Angeles last year
33l 100000 worth OF building per
mits were issued. In San Francisco
Is.00O.00O. But this year not one
half that amount Is being taken out
Excepting on the exposition grounds
there Is little building going on in
San Francisco.
In San Diego. none worth mention.
Ing. Prices there are much lowe,
than last year and nearly all the rea
estate men have quit. Jack Riley
for instance. is farming In lmperia
Valley as is VIII Abbott, though the,
have homes In town. The peopl,
there are beginning to wonder how
they Will NIL the huge exposition
buildings.
The Mexican trouble is response
Bile for some OF this dullness as Sou
thern California and Arizona had
good trade across the line which ha
been destroyed and will not start VI
again until the revolt is settled a
risks are too great
Southern California Is a pradis
for rich people and some OF moderat
means have made money there. Blu
profits are now SO low that many
man who paid $4,000. $4,000 o
more for property would be glad I
sell n for one-half the cost
so advise all poor people to kee
away from the coast" he concluded
HALEY Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

inc hhh nun iuoN.
rich man was the
Jewish nation. The promises. the
Prophets and the Law Covenant were
their purple. fine linen and sumptuous
table. The fine linen symbolized their
typical justification through typical
sacrifices. The purple raiment typi6ed
royalty: for they were the typical king
dom. The sumptuous fare represented
the Divine promises. AS st. Paul i'm
plies Romans 119
In Jesus day Jewish favor began to
end. They were completely cut of In
A. ID. 70 as all Jews admit. Figura-
lively. the rich man died aud was
buried Nationally the Jews went TO
Hades. the tomb; and their resurrec-
ton has not yet been accomplished. al
though Zionism is its beginning.
Nationally dead and buried. the Jews
individually have had anguish OF soul,
as they have received prosecutions,
sometimes. alas. from those who pro
TESS the name OF Jesus. but deny Him
in practise. For nineteen centuries the
Jews have cried to God. represented in
the parable by Abraham. The only
answer they have had IS that there is a
gulf between them and Jehovah.
Thank God. the New Dispensation
dawns. in which the rich man will re-
turn from Hades, Israel will be re-
habiitated. Ezekiel 81. etc.
The Poor Man Of the Parable.
Lazarus represented an outcast class
-publicans and sinners. who hac
alienated themselves from Gods favor
and Gentiles. to whom favor had new
er been extended. (Ephesians PIP
These had no fine linen OF typical Jus
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

One by one. the trouble on Carey
ACT projects are becoming untangled.
and as far as possible these projects
are being put In condition whereby
the settlers on the same can see
some ray OF hope. b. p. Shawhan.
VINO is now supervising matters on
the King Hill project. which recently
came into possession OF the state, has
oeen appointed as receiver for the
oefunct King Hill Extension project.
winch is known as the Medbury seq
resation.
suit Is now pending which was
instituted by the state land board.
Asking that the contract existing be-
tween the company and the state be
declared annulled. and the irrigation
system, together with all rights and
privileges. be forfeited to the state OF
.aaho' Realizing that the irriga.
''on season is at hand. the board fur
'Her requests that the court appoint
receiver to take charge OF the prop
e.v' make necessary repairs and sup.
:" water to the settlers who have
''sn'ed crops this spring.
onder the order Of the court ap
po'ntins the receiver. that official, fol
e purpose OF making repairs ant
maintaining the works, is authorized
auu directed to borrow sums Of mon
w. issuing therefor receivers certi
'es bearing eight per cent inter
a. lhese certificates are made
"'' Hen upon the system.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

The loudest and most persistent OF
all the Industries against the present
tariff law are the woolgrowers. yet
there is not another industry in the
whole nation that has so prospered
Under the Underwood tariff law MS
has this one. And not only has II
prospered with prices higher than
ever before received, the increase
amounting to approximately 20 per
cent above the process of a year ago
but those engaged in 1t are being adj
vised by their best posted agents that
indications are that this prosnerity
will increase for the future.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

A Washington special OF recent
date says: THE bureau OF plant In
dustry OF the department of agricul-
ture under an appropriation which
will soon become available, will con
tinue operation OF the jerome potato
experiment station. for the study and
treatment OF various diseases Of the
potato. A fund OF $4,000 is avail
able for this work. and Senator Bra.
dy has the assurance OF the depart
mont that the full amount will be
expended in continuing the work be
gun a year OF two ago"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
rue KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS.

NJ Elwood Mead. who at present
"a chairman OF the State Water Com
,s.,o, of Victoria. and who has be-
80 familiar with irrigation mat
.ars IN this country. In an address be-
,ore the recent conference at Denver.
!. the minds OF many. sounded the
n.vrote of success In irrigation mat
80 IN this country, when among
other things. he said:
orhus far In America we have al
most ignored the requirements Of
oo,onization and settlement. We
,.vs hooked upon the building OF ir-
-..otion works and the marketing OF
irrigation securities as the problems
=, irrigation development. We have
M, siyen enough thought to the OBJ
,,ocles which confront the farmer in
oompleting the work OF reclamation.
and the risks and hardships imposed
on himself and his finally when they
undertake. the development OF raw
land. and the payment OF high charg-
a. now imposed Another mistake
has been to regard irrigation enter
nrIses as something which could be
Maid for quickly. We have taken II
for granted that II they were once
huilt the farmer would come forward
and foot the bills. The actual facts
are entirely different. Irrigation
works do not create irrigation agri-
culture. The money spent on dams
and canals must be followed by an
equal or greater expenditure for
houses. farm buildings. fences. grad
INK and ditching fields before the
water can be used and irrigation
works have either revenue or produc-
tive value"
Speaking generally of the Denver
conference. Mr.. Mead comments AZ
follows:
The weakness OF American irriga-
ton development has been It's exal.
tation OF works and It's neglect OF the
settler who uses and pays for them
Irrigation schemes have failed be
cause the settler has been left &c
struggle unaided with task beyond
bis means and strength.
The calling OF the Denver confer
ence by Secretary Lane. the sensible
patient appeal of Chairman Jones
for those present to cease chasing
rainbows and deal with realities. ane
the Interest OF all the state govern
ors In measures TO aid settlers ane
lessen the losses and hardships which
unaided development entail. marks
believe. the turning point In the ir
rigation policies OF this country. an,
that hereafter. when money is pro
vided to build dams. money will ais,
be made available to help plant field
and build homes.
When this Is done II will meal
such lessening in the time OF devel
opment and increase In returns from
cultivation as will solve the question
OF the value and stability OF irriga
ton securities and end the hardship
aud losses which are now a reproacl
on this development"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

Luke 16:19-31-May IL.
Whose sfoppefh his ears at the cru of fh<
poor. he also SHAH cry himself, but shall
not be heard. "-Prouerbs eI:Is.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

II may be authoritively announced
that Gov. Haines will at least nave
one running mate in the race for the
eubernatorial nomination before the
republican primaries. M. f.. Lewis
of Moscow. is out in a public an
nouncement that he will be candi-
date for governor OF Idaho on the
republican ticket at the coming pri'
mary election. Like all aspirants ioi
this honorable position, Mr. Lewis
In his announcement, pledges MS De
lef in almost everything that VIII en-
nance to the best interests of the
state at large, and promises gooo
business administration. GO 10 1t
Lewis, and may the best fellow VIII
out.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

In conversation with c. w Bran
nan. deputy horticultural inspector
for this district. in regard to the late
informed the Times that he had Just
returned from an inspection trip
over the tract. and he found that the
fruit had only been damaged in
spots. II is said that the prospects
are good for the biggest fruit crop in
the history OF the tract. Twin Falls
Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

vote In the senate on the repeal
."e toil exemption bill is expected
W. Wv, week. Senator Chiffon. OF West
49, "'a, In the debate last week
d. " never was the policy OF the
I0'ratic party to break treaties
,. saanot believe the democratic con.
~ ''on nor the mass of the people
d. represent their government de,
,,,,s Ae United States to take the pc,
ton VI violating any treaty" Chill
the. u exemption was a subsidy and
n.s,re the Baltimore platform
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

uil Ntuilu "
He'll; for the para
bic says nothing
about character.
But IN a parable
the thing said is
not the I h II x
IN en- MT. L h u 5
wheat and sheep
represent children
OF God; tares and
goats represent
those dominated
by the Adversary.
In our lesson the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21


Jews. was crumb. Similarly, the
Syro-Phoenician woman got crumb
when she entreated Jesus to heal her
daughter. Jesus noted her faith and
gave her the desired crumb. See Mat
thew l5:24-2S.
As the Jews died to their favor, so
the outcasts died to their disfavor.
The early Church was made up OF
this Lazarus class. In the parable
they are represented MS Abraham's
children--in his arms. Jesus and HIS
followers are Abraham's Spiritual Seed.
Thus ST. Paul writes.-Galatian 800.
Dives Five Brethren.
The parable mentions the fact that
the rich man had five brethren. In
Jesus day the Jews Of Palestine rep
resented chiefly the tribes OF Judah
and BENJAMIN. while the majority OF
tho other ten tribes were scattered
abroad. The statement of the parable
..rbev have Moses and the Prophets,
proyes that Jews only were referred
IN. for no Gentle had Moses and the
prophets. The number five Is also III
nccord. Whereas two tribes Juoap
and Benjamin. were represented oS
one rich man, proportionately the oth
or ten tribes would be represented D,
i've brethren.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

uDcauOn. no pur-
pie OF Kingdom
prospects. no rich
promises. All that
they could have
were cru m b s
fro m the rich
mans table.
The Scriptures
illustrate tw O
such crumbs Civ
en- by Jesus. His
healing of the
Roman centuri'
on's servant. al
tl,n rar,tacf Of the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
PREMIER
" Non -PunCture :"
Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States Govern
ment service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days:
-TI-REG
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
EEEeBROKCYN
NlEABERNACLEO
RICH TO HELL-POOR TO HEAVEN

RICH TO HELL-POOR TO HEAVEN
Luke 16:19-31-May II.
"hoso sfoppeh his ears at the CRY Of the
poor. ne also shan cry himself, but shaH
not DC heard" -Prouerbs sIIs.
~ I'D Jesus mean this? Are the
rich to spend eternity In mis-
~ cry because of faring sumptu-
ously every day, and wearing
purple and fine linen? To get to
Heaven must we be poor beggars, Gov
cred with sores, and eating crumbs
from rich mans table? Has char
acter nothing to do with future re-
wards and punishments? Again, will
the rich. tormented IN fire, see the poor
III bliss. and will the honored poor see
the rich In eternal misery?
For many years this parable has dis
dressed Gods people; both heart and
mead have rebelled. We remembered
that Abraham and other Biblical per-
sonages were rich; and that God Him.
SELF Is very rich. Finally we looked
the subject up In both Hebrew and
Greek. and found that Abraham did
not 20 10 Gehenna, the hopeless con-
dition. the Second Death. but to Sheol.
Hades, the grave. the death state,
where there is no fire.
Our greater knowledge increased the
mystery; for the Scriptures declare
that Sheol. Hades, the tomb, is to be
destroyed; and that all are to be
brought from 1t in the resurrection.
No other Scripture seemed to agree
with this parable. except as we might
use for Its support one text In Reve-
lation. which speaks OF a symbolic
beast and symbolic false prophet in
torment Thus thinking Christians
have been perpleYed for centuries by
the story Of this lesson
Now All Is Clear-Plain.
Now we see that our lesson is para
BILE (Matthew 1884, To take 1t liter
ally involves the absurdity OF suppos-
Ing that all beggars 20 to Heaven. and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
Hail to the ChiefI

Jones had not wanted to go to the
gregarious feast where the speeches
strung out endlessly. Circumstances
obliged him to stay. The speeches
were strung out partly because the
chiefest and dullest orator was not
expected until late. Finally he came,
and there was a rush of committee
men to escort him to his place.
'Hello!" exclaimed Jones compan-
ion, what is that they are making
such pother about?"
I'VE still follow answered Jones
sourly, the ancient custom OF bring
ing in the bore's head"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

farmhouse these rolls were spun into
yarn on wheels turned by hand.
Since most of the wool was white
and only few pure white garments
were needed, many of the farmers
wives colored their yarn. Then to their
many accomplishments they added the
art of weaving. They also knit. Knit.
ting was universal art. Every house
wife and every girl suit.
Every self-respectt,g woman always
had her knitting at hand. She knit as
she talked. knit while visiting her
neighbors. knit while she sat warming
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

herself by the stove or the fireplace,
knit when she. was half-asleeb and was
walked up by dropping stitch, knit in
the morning, knit at noon, knit at
night. The gentler sex of the whole
countryside knit, knit; knit stockings
for themselves and socks for the men
folks" knit white stockings and gray
socks with blue toes, blue socks with
red toes. and for variety, pied socks or
ring-streaked and speckled.
They knit mittens, so comfortable
on frosty days; mittens white, mittehs
gray. mitta1s blue or blue striped,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

WHICH mas utpIIVeU HIH UI bI0HV
deal of the appreciation which has
been lavished on less deserving char
acters.
What ever the vices of the man,
they were always held within re-
spectacle restraint. Whatever his
virtues, he never gave them undue
prominence.
So it is that, after more than a CEN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
KNITTING ALWAYS AT HAND
New England Woman of the Old
School Was Never Without That
Favorite Occupation.

New England farmers less than a
hundred years ago found their. fiocks
Of sheep one of the most valuable as
sets of the farms. The wool they turned
over to the "women.folks.p who
picked and cleaned it, Then It was
sent to the carding mill, where it was
cArded and made into rolls In the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

that his letters are so
little read may be at
tributed the further
fact that his fame is
that Of a successful
general rather than of
a broad, constructive
genius, whose all-seeing
craftsmanship guided a
new nation of his own
making to greatness.
Also, it is probable
that no man who wrote
as much as he did put
so little on paper that
is open to criticism.
Read a dozen or more
volumes of his CORE
spondence, as compiled
by Sparks, and you will
find not one epistle
-,,h;ob docs not hear
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

with white for the boys, and such pref
ty red mittens for the dear girls; knit
comforters to wrap round the boys
necks, white and blue sbawls, tippets
and leggings of various hues While a
part of the product Of the knitting
needles was sold, most Sf it went to
nome consumption.-Galusha Ander.
son, in when Neighbors Were Neigh.
bors."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
Manx School Children Arc slcEly.

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended
for complaining children A pleasant remedy
for worms. Used by Mothers for "a years. At
A. 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
Accommodating Diner.

Patience-What an awful noise
that man at the next table makes
taking his soup.
Patrice-Yes, dear, but he takes. it
very slowly, so we can hear the music,
you see, between spoonfuls.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's
a pinch of blue in large bottle of water.
Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

Love does not always wait for pow
erty to enter the door before it flies
out of the window.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

She Lets Him Know.
A NTH may be foolish without know.
Ing It, but not II his wife ie present
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
His Finances.

Say, Jack, lend me an X"
That's an unknown quantity with
me, dear boy"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

vective, but the
intelligence you
say you have re-
ceived from our
army deserves a
reply. / have
taken time, sir,
to make a strict
inquiry, and find
it has not the
least foundation
in truth. Not only
your officers and
soldier S have
been treated with
tho Tenderness
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scaldng SEN
sation in eyes and Inflammation OF eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

CINCINNATI. Aug 22--Hersog overran
second base on his two Dagger in the second
inning and WAS relayed out, Robertson to
Fletcher to Doyle. He snarled At Byron
when called out.
Lincoln was behind the plate. and judy
ing BY the stony stares the players gave
rim he missed number OF decisions on
balls and strikes, lie called one OF Mar
guards pitches a ball, although It cut the
plate waist high.
Not hit was made on Fromme In the
three innings he pitched. Lately the work
of relief pitchers has been more effective
than that Of some OF the regulars.
The inhabitants Of this way station
rhoered loudly when the score board showed
two runs for the Braves In The eighth in
nihg OF their second game. out In this neck
OF the woods they're all strong for the
GiRnts--to lose.
Doyle and Burns had a collision across the
foul line Neither was hurt and Doyle made
A rue catch 90 the foul.
Murray's two Dagger In the sixth dids't ~
far, nut became a double through bold ana
fast running,
The Giants attack didn't lack aggressive
ness what times II got In motion, but Con
sales again throw well and spoiled steal
ing The Giants haven't done much In the
stealing line for the last week. They keep
trying it, but are running Into strong nrna.
McLean's catching was not ny. to the mari,
on. good catch OF foul, however, despite
The discordant yeils OF those sportsmen who
sought by that method to bother him,
The Reds have played rings around the
Giants In their last two series, winning six
out Of seven games And In the games here
they have been minus the services OF their
regular nrst and third baseman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MAGEE'S STICKING FOR
CARDS BEATS ROBINS
st. Louis Players Squirt When
They Hear Of BostOns and
Giants Losing.
HUGGINS HAILED AS A HERO
Carried to Clubhouse by Root
ers and Stars in Hand
shaking Act.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 22-The Cards went
through Pat Ragan afying to-day. They
started going when they heard Pitts
burg won the first contest from Boston
and clnched the game when they learned
Cincinnati was humping the Giants The
score was TO 2.
Perdue pitched wonderful ball afNr
the fourth. Brooklyn hit him hard In
the second. third and fourth. At that
he would have shut the Dodgers out II
Wilson could have hold W"eats line
in the third. Brooklyn got four hits
and two runs in this round. Wheat
came up with two down and three on
and lined the ball to the Chief" The
right fielder got both hands on It. and
he should have held H. but the scorer
called II a hit
Lee Magee was the main factor In tho
Cards run getting. Flash made three
hits and scored three runs. Miller drove
him in twice. Wilson hammered Lee
home in the eighth. Wingo walloped
Cruise across In the second.
Ten thousand fans gave the Cards
rousing reception after the game and
carried Huggtns to the club house. Hug
almost wore his right hand Off accepting
the rooters' congratulations. The score: