davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

There is perhaps no other fruit
grown that is more appreciated than
the strawberry. Coming on in the
early season as it does it fills very
important place on the table. Every
farm garden should contain a small
bed or few rows for the family sup
ply. Just at this season of the year
all surplus runners should be re-
moved from the vines in order to give
the whole OF the plant food to the
old plant and the crop Of berries. A
mulch of clean straw, leaves, or hay
can be placed closely around the base
Of the plant to protect the berries
from dirt during the rainy weather
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

The Shoshone Journal last week
mildly criticizes the Times for COM
ing to the support OF Miss Cook. the
county superintendent. and still In
s's's that she Is not doing as much
experimenting" as the people would
IKE. We agree with the Journal that
'ne taxpayers are spending a great
ueai OF money for school purposes
out the Journal is very reluctant to
''ate where the money goes to. II
our esteemed contemporary will take
'ne trouble to compare few items
nc VIII Ind that there has been a big
saving In the ONCE OF the superin-
'enoent the past two years. as Miss
LOOK mas worked single handed. be-
ing deprived OF deputy. to whom
many hundreds OF dollars were paid
a"uer former superintendents. II
rue editor OF the Journal will bright
gu up his memory a little he will re-
~" the fact that not long since Miss
SooA called a meeting OF school d.
,o''ors' teachers and other interested
- school work. for the expressed
purpose OF explaining the new laws,
."u IL the Journal editor and others
"nected with school work did not
Ae interest enough to attend this
e''ng. surely the superintendent
.s .anot be blamed. as she had GER
my made It possible for everyone
oecome familiar with the law by
ans the meeting. When simmer
~ uown 1t will be found that the at.
1 A on the superintendent by the
~,s'nai was simply personal mat.
'e'ween the editor and Miss Cook
o. was made in the hopes of dis
,''ns the popularity the superin
en' enjoys among the school Off
ana taxpayers of the district.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

nc "e"'""' N'~'' IernapS nu Jun
or parable has been 80 helpful TO the
poor and needy. the sinful and weak.
who desire to return to the family OF
God. In this parable they see their
own picture. and are encouraged. The
Heavenly Fathers character has been
SO mIsrepresented to them by the
creeds OF the Dark Ages that they rear
Him and expect no kind reception from
Him. As the proper thought of GODS
character reaches the poor and the de-
praved. they receive suggestion OF
hone which assists many OF them TO
full return and surrender to the Goo
OF all grace.
The prodlgal's declaration. 81 Will go
70 nv father represents what Should
be the attitude OF all repentant ones
reliance upon the Heavenly Father
proyisIon in Christ for forgiveness ana
their reception to His love ana care
for their return to the fold and to mar
mony with God.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
n,ccREpIrING THE STATE.

,na many other loyal citizens OF
Idaho. we have held In high esteem
o..o,or w f. Borah. who we believe
has made loyal representative for
,oaoo. ana accomplished much for
tho state during his term in the U.
q senate. However. we feel like
calling him TO task for his most re-
am, move. In introducing Il resolu-
Alan IN the senate delaying the vote
a, the canal repeal bill until next
nocamber. In order that the question
NAV be made the paramount issue In
the campaign this fall. II the SEN
.,or cannot find anything more i'm
nortant TO 90 before the people with
a, the elections this fall. then we
might as we'll call the election on.
We do not believe the people as
r.le throughout this state agree
with the senator In his position on
this question. Stripped OF all It's
trimmings and looked at in a non
nartisan light. the granting OF free
tolls through the Panama canal OF
eoastwise vessels Is simply a subsidy
that some OF the republicans and
democrats opposed TO the policy OF
President Wilson. wish TO bestow
upon the steamship and railroad trust
that controls all these vessels.
While some are endeayoring TO
make this question "a partisan one.
President Wilson IL simply actuated
in this matter by desire TO uphold
the dignity and respect OF this nation
among foreign powers. and TO con
vince them that when the United
States enters into an agreement. they
will keep their word.
The treaty with Great Britain In
the use OF various canals specifically
specifies tina, the vessels OF all ma
lions shall pass through these canals
upon the same equality. and that no
discrimination shall be made. The
same treaty covers transportation
through the Panama Canal. yet We
find many OF the senators and repre-
sentatlyes who would revoke the
pledges made by this country to
foreign nations.
II will be remembered few years
ago. Canada sought TO exempt hei
coastwise vessels from paying tolli
through the 500 canal. contrary e
this treaty. but when the attention
OF Great Britain was called to this at
tempt to eyade the provisions OF tn,
treaty. Canada at once receedet
from her position. During the las
congress. bill was passed exempt
Ing our coastwise vessels from an,
tolls through the Panama canal
which measure was In direct confic
with the provisions OF the treaty. anc
now Great Britain asks the United
states to grant the same considera
ton that was shown this country II
the matter OF the 500 canal. II Il
the repeal OF this measure that tn,
president is now asking for. Thes'
Treaties were negotiated under a re
publican administration. and tn
president is simply asking that thu
United States keep faith with tn
other nations. II Is not democratic
measure and should not be 80 con
srued. and when Senator Boral
seeks to inject It into politics we fee
that he is making great mistake
and one that the people OF his hom
state Will not uphold.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
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 1900 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
ofier, We will allow the following
prices for the next ten days;
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
DO NOT WORRY.
We" FORK Financier Points Om tho
Presidents Achievements and
Depreciates the PessImis,,c
Viewpoint.

NEW YORK, May 8.-presidan, H.
ing /. Bush. of the Bush Term,no,
COMPANY whose connection with
more than 200 big manufactnr,na
hrms In his South BROOKLYN lof, hu,,
dihgs gives him a splendid onnor,un
i.y 10 Keep in touch with the business
SITUATION or the country, views tho
commercial future optimisticsllv
Eet TO work and stop Worrying q" y.
'"'' III an interview which caused
much favorable comment I'm anan
cial circles.
1T seems necessary for mos, moo
pie to have something to worry
ABOUT said the terminal presiden,
ana one OF the most popular wor.
RES Is about things In Washington
we near every day someone saw IL,
"ashihgton would only leave ne
alone. business would be all rich, 4.
or Thank God. the war Will AT leas,
give congress something to think
about besides business inyest,ea-
lions. 1t never seems IN occnr 60
the fellow who worries that hie
washington trouble may be largely
state OF his own mind. We wor-
ried all last spring because IN. t.r,r
legislation which we wanted voted
Tor and got. The lob was done
quickly and intelligently. and | don't
near many Kicks. AT least we have
got what most OF US thought we
wanted. Then We started I'm TO wor-
ny about currency legislation Some
OF US were sure the banks would all
De put out OF business and industry
paralyzed. That job was done-and
u needed doing-and we find that
instead OF putting the banks out OF
business they have accepted the new
system as a helpful piece OF machin-
cry which Will enable them TO serve
business. Since then We have wor-
ried about how to divide the coun-
! try Into banking districts. worried
because the president would not 20
to war and then because he did.
During the time OF Roosevelt and
! Taft. We worried because the attor.
ney general attacked this business
and that. without any definite rules.
and now we are worrying because
Mr.. Wilson proposes that congress
create board OF umpires TO formu.
late rules by which we may play tn,
game. A few years ago worry con.
venticns were called to protest
against an increase in freight rates
and now We are all worrying becaus,
we fear the rates will not be In
creased. II there be any disguised
blessing In war. It is not that 1t vii
take the minds IN Washington on Of
business. but that Il will take tn,
minds OF business OF Washington.
Lets remember We are patriot,
Americans and stop worrying. Tn,
man who has reformed the tariff
reorganized our currency and bank
ing laws. and put the Mexican situa
tion-which he inherited in a fail
way to be solved peacefully by a con
gress OF American nations. deserve
support We don't hear anythin,
about the crops because there is moth
ing TO worry about there They ar,
growing. and bid fair TO be unusual
A rate decision is coming and none.
is cheap. Let's 90 to work"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

ldu -J.o-S.
The elder brother was indeed hidden
to the feast; but he was angry and re-
fused TO come, Jealous that the father
should receive the young spendthrift
The elder brother class did not show
the right spirit for those for whom the
Kingdom privileges were intended, all
OF whom must be meek. gentle loving
copies OF Gods dear Son In their
generous good will toward all desir-
Gus OF coming to the Father.
The Principle Applies Broadly.
While this parable illustrated the
two classes OF Jews. the principle set
forth applies generally. In the world
there are noble characters. well-born
and apparently the very ones TO be
chosen OF God to be Joint heirs with
His Son In the Kingdom. Neverthe-
less. the Scriptures make clear that
not many such will be OF the Kingdom
class q Corinthians 1:2629l This
better class. represented by the elder
brother. seem TO feel that In contrast
with the lower strata they are perfec-
ton itself: and that God would surely
desire them.
But all are sinners. whether they
know 1t OF not and all should be hon
est enough TO confess the fact. God
requires this very honesty. this con
fession OF our need. before Christ's
merit can be imputed to US. covering
our blemIshes God evidently wishes
to have class honest enough to ac-
knowledge their own imperfections
and unworthinpss OF His favors
Those who so confess He will bless
with knowledge OF themselves and
OF His righteousness: whereas others
selfish isfied and unwilling to accept
His grace in Christ or to confess thell
need OF n covering for their blemishes
are not humble enough to be OF the
Kingdom class.
Not Many Rich, Noble or WISE
Thus II comes that the majority OF
those who accept Gods favor and be
come His children are from the young
or brother class-not many rich. noble
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

Him. The feast
and the merry
king well H.
lustrate q o d 8
blessed pro IN
Uses. applicable 10
I b o S e accepted
into Gods fami-
ly through the
begetting OF the
Holy Spirit. This
IS the Marriage
Feast OF another
p II ra b | Mat
thew 2:2-l4; lisa
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Clears OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sk'''
Blemishes.

why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples.. erup-
lions blackheads. red rough skim or
smryer,ng the tortures OF Eczema
itch. letter. salt rheum. Just ask
your druggist for Or: Hopso" ,,,,n o
zema Ointment. FOLLOW ,he s,npas
suggestions and your SKIN wo,tr.'
are over. Mild, soothing ene ,s,e
Excellent for babies ana uei,ea. ,.s
tender skin. Stops chapping. Ai"eS >
helps. Relief or money paeh' wv
at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

Luxe 10: 1-2-May 3.
""f arse and 90 10 my father, and ptII
say unto him, Father, / hooc sfnncd aoafrsf
Hcdpen and IN thy sighf."-Verso 49,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
EEE:SaBK0KrYN.
MlABERNACLE1
I~ts-BIBLE.sTUpY, ON ~@
THE PRODIGAL SON.
THE PRODIGAL SON.
Luke 15:11-32-M.v a

Luke 1851 -32-May
""i arse and 20 10 my father, and pfIl
say unto him. Father. / hoVc sfnncd aoaInsf
Heapen and IN thy stghf."-Verse IS.
- HE setting Of the parable Of
The Prodigal Son demonstrates
~ the Masters object in giving
1t. He was seeking to show
the Pharisees that their position re-
speeding publicans and sinners was
wrong. He here pointed out that this
wrong attitude was likely to cost them
their own share In the Kingdom.
In the parable the father evidently
represents God; and the sons represent
the two general classes into>which the
Jewish nation had divided itself. The
elder son class were those who sat in
Moses seat, professed loyalty to God,
and outwardly endeavored to keep His
Law. The younger son class were
those who had misused their privileges
as Denehciarles OF the Divine promises
and wasted their opportunities In self
qualification.
This class OF publicans and sinners
felt their degradation. and longed to
return to the Fathers House Spirit
ually ragged and hungry. they hesitat-
ed to go back. 1t was just such char
acters that Jesus especially encouraged
to have confidence In the Fathers will
ingness to receive those who came to
Him penitently. The parable tells
that some Of this class returned tc
God. and because OF their penitence
were granted special manifestations OF
Divine favor.
Application Of tho Parable.
How grandly this parable illustrates
the lengths. breadths. heights and
depths OF the Love OF God. The best
robe shoes. etc, well represent Gods
provision through Christ for covering
the imperfections CO all who return e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

learned or wise,
but chiefly the
poor OF this world.
rich In fai I h.
They realize their
wret C h e d con
dition and their
need of forgive
ness and h e Up;
while frequently
others who have
lived more open
lives do not recog-
nize their need.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

TO EN-. They're nv mea, -
ne went on, into Rhapsody NJ Anu Anu
many quail he had killed co nUS
kill and intended to kin m I' .s
morrow. To hear him raw. 'ae
was the real curly WOLF OF ~
Nimrods. VI tas
Next morning Robbie" dao;as
he'd go by himself with oo,,nIa
of his best dogs. And ri III,
your eyes" he boosted as he , ~.
out. set
Cobb and l got back long h.
fore dusk with some 40 bird "
tween US. All the other nar,;e.
were in before us with good rs
An hour after dark "Robbia"
rived with his guide. a..
crouch, one quail and a. rail nv
never exploited his marksmanshie
thereafter. 'eHip
I'm not going to tell vor :.
Barrow's renown as nos., VI
potter, or how he paid a neEro
five dollars to lead him into ~
fastness of a forest where tbe
willy coon" had planted his paw
some hours before. Nor viii
speak of the marksmanship Of our
genial host, who potted a sets.
instead Of a bird Nor Of ~
Mcguire, the Buffalo sawhonss
who blew the end off the prettiest
gun in camp.
But I will say this: That GEORGE
Staillngs, ~ Cobb and Robbie"
are all big leaguers. And IL yov
ever pass up a chance to ioin
them in the chase you will he
overlooking the time of your ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
.LITSCH| SAVED
DAUbERT WHEN
ARM WENT Dad
Aided Great First Baseman to Get
Started as InfeIder After
Injury TO Shoulder,
BY H. f. Weller.
os ANGELES Feb. ~

T OS ANGELES Feb. Now
listen, my children, and you
shall hear-sorry, gentlemen,
but Dsuo@ft. Jake Daubert. is the in
tended subject Of this spasm, and
perhaps il might be just as well 10
pass UP the completion Of the stanza
anti the muse fingers and it is pos
stble 10 dig up something to rhyme
with Dauoe1-t
II il hadn't been for Louis I.itschi
the handsome third baseman OF inc
Venice Tigers. Jake would now be
Shoveling coal In q Pennsylvania col
hery instead Of sizing UP ss the best
1rst sacker in the majors
II was away back In 1906. and Lou
and Jake were Just breaking into pro
fsssionsl ball with the Lykens Valley
club, a one-horse team in one-horse
league in the wilds OF Pennsylvania
Jake. with his southpaw prOCliyi-
ties. was a first class pitcher but
early in The season he strained liga-
ment in his heHvinR arm and was
down and out Doc" BlOugh who
was pitching for the same team. gave
Siisohi a coucuctiuu Of mis- own Tor
use as lniment Louis was Jake
roommate then. and he strenuousIy
applied ,ne dope. daily for week or
ten days
At the end Of that time Dauberf
could throw across the diamond. and
his arm was getting better every day.
He asked for a trial as an inheIder as
ne feared he never would be able to
pitch again, ana got 1t. making good
at first base right from the start
Daubert had been employed in the
coal mines previous to- going into
baseball, and when his arm went back
on him had expressed an intention Of
returning to- his old calling Nothing
but the consistent use NJ elboS grease
on the part Of Liischi saved the great
player to the game
The two remaihed teammates for
some time. as they were both trans
feFred 10 the Kent. Pa. club in the
OLD Interstate League In company
with a player named Foster Connie
Mack purchased Litschi from the
Kent club in the spring OF 1907 and
later on turned MIN over to the
Worcester club in the New England
League. recalling him in The fan and
then sending him to Harrisburg in
1908
Litschi went to Lancaster in 1909
and helped that team win the pen
nant In 1910 LitsCm went 10 the
New York Highlanders. remaining
with them during the spring. and then
going 10 bridgeport In 1911 he was
recalled and was purchased from New
York by Vernon
Dauoert went from the Kent club to
MARION In the @, and T. League. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

he told me, when ne came a few
days ago"
George Ed! Could he be talk
ing of Stallings and Barrow?
Il guess you don't get me-" he
asked, half abashed as he turned
on more juice.
Sure l do, at last" I gasped.
Can II be the great TY Cobb?"
l certainly enjoyed every mo-
ment of my visit with the "Geor-
gia Peach" He decided to over
look my impetuosity. They tell
me he is pretty high strung him
self
Stallings has about five thou
sand acres. most of ii the best
quail land of the State. I, the late
arrival, was the tenderfoot of a
party of ten or a dozen guns.
They thought they'd have a little
stage "holdup" for my benefit.
Ed Barrow, who met me at the
station with a mule and buck
board, had been instructed to pre-
pare the local color for the af-
fair.
He started out all right. Stall
lings. he said, was absent be-
cause he had gone cunning for a
niger" on q distant portion Of
his estate that refused to pay the
rent. The six miles of country we
had to traverse TO the plantation
house was very wild and lawless.
Was | armed? | was not. And
then his heart melted. He let me
in on the frame" and slipped me
big forty five Colt he had SNUG
gled away for the purpose of
crossing" the plotters.
At d lonely spot half dozen
negroes, armed with short saw
guns. closed in. demanding US to
throw up our hands. One coon
seized the mules bride Barrow
nudged me and I got into action
l began to shoot right and left.
The driver fell off his seat in a
swoon and the mule ran away
over the PROSTATE form of Stall
lings' chauffeur. who had as
saved the role of the robber chief.
Talking of disappearing! You
should have seen those darkies
git" And Stallings himself, in
the background for a hearty
laugh, fell plump on the nape of
his neck, in dear old Georgia's
red clay, at the first back of the
pistol. Kolehmainen had moth
ing on any of those negroes.
'F'o de Lawd's sake" howled
"Bassy" Joe. "doan shoot, boss,
doan shoot. It's a ioke!"
Joe earned his soubriquet from
the resonant quality of his deep
voice. He is known as the COL
ored telegraph of the plantation.
He is the lookout on Sundays for
the crap game, INDUCED in by the
cOlored population.
Barrow Lands on Chin.
You should have seen Barrow
when ne got to the house. He
had been spilled out at the first
shy Of the mule and landed right
on his chin. I forgot to mention
that | failed to recognize him at
first at the depot He had a
bunch Of spinach that would have
done credit to Lincoln
l was strong for the holdup
game when they told me Wilbert
Robinson was coming a couple of
days later. The project fell
teers. The darkies had been as
SuIeO lHhl L never Carried 6TIHS.
Robbie" as the Brooklyn
manager is Familiarity known, fin
ally hit the ranch with dogs and
baggage enough to take Mexico.
He's a whole crowd in himself
and when he backed up by the
glowing fireplace there was little
warmth left for the rest of us.
Quail" he said, "just lead me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Tinker's Federals
To Train in Texas

CHICAGO. Feb. THE Chicago
and Baltimore teams, Of the Federal
League, are complete and ready to
begin spring training, it was an
nounced at the leagues hsadquar-
ters here. Manager Tinker with
twenty men will leave February 2S
for Mineral Wells, Texas, where the
Chicago team will take its early prac-
uce. Tinker expects to make a
short visit AT Mineral Springs this
week to arrange for the clubs visit
there. The Baltimore team, Presi-
dent Gilmore announced, the ar
ranged eight exhibition games with
Southern college teams on its training
trip.