davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
Presbyterian Church.
G.. M. JTINKTN paetor

Z. M. JUNKIN, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN.
Everyone cordially invited.
Three auto loads of ladies went
out to Mrs. Quay's for missionary
meeting last Thursday afternoon.
Revs. Strange and Junkin were also
present,
Rev. Strange. of Hazleton. is as.
sisting Rev. Junkin in meetings this
week at Canyon Side school house
He will preach each evening except
saturday evening. The pastor will
preach Sabbath afternoon at 3. Sab.
bath school will meet at 2.
sabbath school at Arcadia at z D
m, preaching at 8 O'Clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society of Je-
rome Will hold regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock in Ridgeway
building. Sunday school at ~
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, 1914-12-10
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, R. c.
Sherman, superintendent.
There will be preaching morning
and evening next Sunday at the reg
ular hour by Rev. ]. j. Pickner. All
are cordially invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
CHURCH ANNOUN DEMENT'S.
NJ. E. Church.

d :. OLNICIi, FdSLOT.
The pastor will be at Wendell Sun
day morning and evening. The Sun
day school will hold it's regular ses-
sion at 10 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
Barrymore.

We wish to thank those who kind
ly handed us several items. If you
wish to see your own or your friend 5
name appear just hand them in. May
be we ought to know all these things
without being told, but somehow we
seldom seem to be able to get them
down.
One more instance of the cruel
war tax and the high cost of living.
Everyone shipping cream from Bar
rymore must now be at the train
and sign the manifest and purchase a
war stamp and put it on the same.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
We find out how important this
part of the paper is when we drop
out for a week. Everybody makes
us account for our absence.
All the farmers are off the water
wagon and their smiles won't come
OF when they see old "Speck" try
Ing to drink all the water on the
North Side tract from the ditch.
Mr.. Swanson from Iowa unload
ed an migrant car at Barrymore sta
ton last week and took up his resi-
dence on the ranch of Rev. Young.
A district organizer for the farm
ers' Grange dropped off at Barrymore
between trains last Friday and had
Secretary Petrie of the Civic Club ap-
point committee of three, consist
Ing Of Messrs. A. Christensen, Aaron
Claypool and B. B. McCament to can
vass the neighborhood to see whether
an organization would be desired at
this point
Wilson Bros. are enjoying a visit
from their parents and an uncle from
Walla Walla, Wash.
Little Beatrict WEIGH is on the
sick list.
Mesdames H. Lowe, Chic Fraser
and ]. H. Walburn took dinner with
Mrs. E. Witt Thursday.
Mr.. Albert Hawkinson returned
last Friday from Weiser where he
had been visiting his brother.
Nathala Christensen while PLAYING
at school Monday fell in such a way
as to injure her left arm quite seri-
ously. DR.. Piper was called to dress
the arm, and at this writing she is
getting along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Chic Fraser took
dinner with friends in Jerome LAST
Wednesday.
Neva Wilson is reported under DR.
flper's care. We understand she
has typhoid fever.
j. H. Walburn and family visited
with Mr.. Rigney's near Jerome Sum-
day.
Rev. Lathrop preached for us SIM.
day afternoon.
Geo. Mathes is improving his
place with new barn.
Harold Gillette is very busy pillow.
ing on the farm he purchased lately
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
(Too late for last week.

N1O0 Idtt IOI IdSL Week,
The Priscilla Club spent a very
peasant afternoon last Thursday
with Mother Claypool. Miss Mauldin
assisted Mrs. Claypool in entertain
ing the ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chic Fraser spent
thanksgiving at Shoshone with Mr..
and Mrs. w. Copp.
1t required three mail sacks to
carry the mail for Barrymore post
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
Christian Church.

Bible school meets each Lords
Day at 10 a. M, ]. W. Mcintyre, sup
erintendent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10

nDu.Asa every Thu
r.alsSAsOr"
.bsriptiOn'
,-,,rsa as second, e
ny nos, once ~ Je
's,reh s. l''s'
oue-third on
Christmas Ca '
sppstt's.
something 70
b, family at t
The water Is
md the heart OF
lnsly glad
Cut Glass an
,ns-third of
J. ". Lawr' |
10 uniting
IL his blacksIn
Buy your je |
4 the jerome
ave you none
Attorney w
las after lega '
yesterday.
Christmas [
hsly at Annet |
Now is a y
your little ace9
year with a c
Mr.. L. b. F
veil on his ra |
getting " a'Vf
E. G. Gauss
d holiday 80 .
formerly occ
shrIstened III
The dance
ron Side sch
syening has
pOned.
Get your
are all gone.
Miss Zelpl
Ter departed
sinter at tn
eonsin.
Mr.. Geo. |
from the No
eyening las;
ant time.
II you al
Cards. book
for the it'll
over the as
Mr.. +. r.
ed OF 20 &C |
vest OF tow
already bu
the same.
Mr.. j. !
recently /
northwest
have the
season.
Mr.. X.
his easterI
spend a =
Ing after !
his attent
Don't
or TOYS
Jerome Il
A dand
View Hal
ening. J
for this
anticipat
Big III
let sets
rome ID
choice
ladies'.
Mode
furnace
See Jas
Mrs.
N. Iia
by her
couver
o,u
INIT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
This Weeks Specials

100 acres, 3 miles from Jerome az
$50 per acre; easy terms or will sell
one 80 at $50 per acre, $500 cash
and allow buyer to put other 80 in
crop, work done to apply on purchase
price, and buyer to have use of land
for years.
80 acres. 40 in alfalfa, balance
cleared, all fenced, $50 per acre. easy
terms.
DO acres, 20 ready for crop, AL
land, no rock; $50 per acre, easy
terms.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Keeping the Pictures Clean

The National Board of Censor
ship reports that last year it pass.
ed upon 1850 sample reels of
moving pictures, rejected SO and
asked for eliminations or modifi.
cations in 240 more.
1t appears that the board is
wise in realizing it's limitations.
1t does not attempt to direct the
character of entertainment mil
lions of daily attendants at the
movies shall have. 1t does not
seek to control public taste, but
it does demand that the films
shall be decent, and the filT COM
panies, in spite no doubt of a
strong temptation to overstep at
times, have accepted the board s
judgement. .">.,
AS a result Of the cordial CO.
operation the moving pictures
that delight millions of people
daily are kept clean.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Babington's Drug Store. Franklinton, La.

can never pay the fine, 50 he is
a man without Il country. But
in the same village there is fish
cannery where young children
work every day undisturbed, al
though the State of Maine has
said that no child under four
teen years may be employed.
But the factory inspector is fal
away in Augusta; the nearest
justice Of the peace Is thirty
miles away. and roads are bad;
and the people, who care very
much if their ScaIlOps are stolen,
do not mind if their children are
ruined.
Twenty years ago, when |
was a factory Inspector in lii
nois, | went to a packing house
one, prostratingly hot day and
saw one of the boys who opened
and shut the doors of the cool
| ing room. One inmate he was
outside in the direct rays of the
SUI; the next he Was inside
where the icicleS never melt. |
was told that the company had
three times as many boys on
their pay rolls as they needed
for this job, because two out Of
three of them were sick. At the
same plant | saw the agents of
the United States inspecting
with a microscope the meat that
was to be sent to Germany, and
| learned that the Federal Gov
eminent was paying more fol
the inspection of meat in that
single plant than the State of II
linois had appropriated for the
inspection of all the places where
children were employed through
out the State.
We care more for our food
than we do for our children. We
pass State laws, but we do not
respect them as having real au
thority, and we do not provide
the means to enforce them?"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
FORESTERS IN CAMP.
Young Men From Yale Ar
rive at Great Southern
Quarters.

The forestry class of Yale COL
lege, under the direction of Profs.
R. G. Bryant and H. H. Chap.
man, assisted by Forest Ranger
Malborne, arrived at Columbia,
Miss, last Saturday and left at
once on flat cars for their camps,
which have been erected on one
of the spur tracks Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company's
line about ten miles east of that
place. right in the middle of one
Of the pine timbered lands in the
South. They expect to get thor
oughly established in their new
home by the first of this week,
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany having attended to all the
details Of getting their camp
houses erected, supplying the
same with cots, bedding, ETC., and
they expect to enjoy their outing,
which will extend until June Is.
By that time they hope to have
imbibed enough timber lore to
last them d long time. Details
from the company of students will
visit the big mill at Bogalusa
from time to time and learn how
the log is manufactured into
lumber for export as we'll as fol-
the island markets.
The class will return to Yale
June 10, when they will receive
their diplomas. There are twen-
ty-five Of the boys.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Children Are Often
Liver Lazy,
Give Them Liv-Ver-Lax
Instead of Hickory Oil

Spare the rod and put the child
in good physical condition. He
or she will then perform the natu.
raj duties in a natural way. Too
many children are given credit
for laziness when their parents
should be blamed for inattention
to the'ohild's physical condition.
Over eating or malarial condi.
tons, which induce laziness in the
child can be quickly overcome
by eliminating the poisons from
the system--from the liver and
bowels.
Calomel used to be the only
way. Medical science has pro-
duced a better remedy in GRIGS.
BY'S LIV-VER-LAX, a purely
vegetable compound. that does
better work than calomel without
any after effects or unpleasant
conditions.
Sold under absolute guarantee
of money back by PEOPLES
DRUG STORE at 5Uc. and 81 i'd
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Berry Crop in Tan gipahoa
Hard lit by Cold.

Freezing weather Sunday
night ravaged the strawberry
crops of Tangipahoa parish. Some
exaggerated reports place the
loss in the parish at $1,500,000.
Figures given by the Independ-
ence Farmers Association and
other agricultural associations at
Amite are less alarming. These
officials estimate the damage al
about S350,000.
This does not include damage
to tomato plants and other gar
den truck. The cold weather al
so hit st. Tammany parish, but
not so severely.
All strawberry planters III Tan
gipahoa parish agree that The
crop had been set back at leas,
three weeks, and they declare
shipments will not begin unit
past the middle of April,
The growers expect that the
shortened crop will bring bette
prices, and therefore save then
from the heavy loss they woult
otherwise sustain.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Stops Pain, Heals Wounds.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTICIPATES. That
gives it GREATER POWER 10 EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes it go further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY
That's why it wins everywhere over
everything, when people try it. 1t il
praised louiest by people who have
used it longest. It's different. You'll
like it better. Try it now. 10c, Csc,
o05. Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Sheriff Sale. No. 2344.
VIM. L. Young. Etc,
VS..
Mrs. Lethia l.. Scott, widow of
Geo. E. Scott.

Oco. II. CCOUC.
Notice is hereby given that by yir-
tue of an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the Goth Judicial
DistricUCourt of La, in and for Wash
ington Parish, in the above entitled
cause and to me directed, will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, April 10, 1914
at the principal front door OF the
courthouse at Franklinton, La. be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
ty to-wit:
One undivided one.haIf interest in
the following property: Lots /, 3. 10.
IL. IL and IL OF square 80 of Hackiey'
Washington Parish, Lsuisiapa. as Der
plat OF Hackley on file in the clerks
once OF this parish and state at
Franklinton. Also all that building
and lot now occupied by the Hackiey
Drug c., of Eackley Louisiana.
bounded on west by Scott-Love Co.,
on south by Scott-Love Co., on east
by l.. W. McLain and on the north by
Railroad avenue.
Terms of sale-Cash without benefit
of appraisement.
This 18th day Of March, 1914.
B. T. ) Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Children at Work Costly To
The Country.

A procession of all the child
worke IS in this country, passing
before you one a minute, day
and night, would last five years. >
So said Lewis W. Hine, at the
Tenth National Conference on
Child LABOR, which closed lis
sessions yesterday at New Or
. leans. He was showing the pic
lures of some few of the child
rem IN that procession, and de-
monstrating the high cost of
child labor to the child, to in
dustry, and to society.
And when do you play?'
Pauline Newman told how she
L had asked a child of twelve in d
Connecticut mill town this
question. He looked at me
, with his lustreless eyes and said
with surprise, Play? [ never
play And | remember the
day when first went to work in
a factory in New York. | Was
not quite fourteen. The factory
overlooked the park, and l could
hear the voices of Children out
there. I went to the window to
watch them. There were some
younger than |, some older, and
oh! how | wanted to go out and
play with them. But I had not
been at the window more than
half a minute when a hand was
laid on MY shoulder. !"Child,
the factory is not a place to
dream That moment taught
me what child labor means.
And when you rob a child of his
childhood, you have deprived
him of something he can never,
so long as he may live, never
have again.
I'VE must cut child labor out
of the vicious circle-poverty
child labor, intemperance, dis
ease, crime, etc. Child labor is
the only link in the chain which
it is possible for the American
people to break tomorrow, i.
they wish to do so. | do no
claim that the, abolition of child
labor will destroy the vicious
circle, but it will reduce it; it vii
give us a people better able II
break the other links in the
chain. If all these things ar
true; as we believe they are, AM
if we are an intelligent people
why does child labor continue?
AS if in answer to this CUES
ton of Owen r. Lovejoy, secre
,ary OF the National Child Labo
Committee, some stories hat
been told by Mrs. Florence KcI
lev, stories from her own ex
perience. In Maine where
spend my summers, | have
neighbor who lives in a boat tiV'
miles from shore. He dare
not come to land, because h
knows that the agents Of tn
Federal Government w"ul
send him to prison. SeVera
years ago he stole 1850 scallops
grevious offense, for which
fine of $3.50 was imposed. Fl
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26
Civil Service Examination.

ton, La, for Washington Parish,
on SATURDAY, April II, 1914.
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces all
open competitive examination on
the date and at the places named
above, as a result of which it is
expected to make certifcation to
fill vacancy in the position of
rural carrier at Franklinton, La. y,
and other vacancies as they may
occur on Rural Routes at Post
Offices in the above named par.
ish. unless it is found to be in
the interest of the service to fill
any vacancy by reinstatement,
transfer, or promotion. The
usual entrance salary for rural
carriers is from $500 to 81, 100
per annum.
Age, IS to IS on the date of
the examination. The maximum
age is waived in cases of persons
honorably discharged from the
United States military or naval
service.
An applicant must have his
actual domicile in the territory
supplied by a post office in the
county for which the examina-
ton is announced.
The examination is open to all
male citizens Of the United States
who can comply with the re,
quirements.
Application Form 1871, and
full information concerning the
requirements of the examination,
can be secured from the secretary
of the local examining board or
the postmaster at any Of the
places named above, or from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. Z.
EllgibIes on registers establish
ed prior to March 1, 1912, can be
considered for appointment only
at the office for which they were
examined. Such eliglbles may
be examined within one year
from the date Of their former eX-
aminatious upon filing applica
tons showing that they meet the
requirements of the new examina-
ton, their old eligibility for their
home offices not being Cancelled.
Applications should be proper
ly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington. As
examination papers are shipped
direct from the Commission to
the places of examination, it is
necessary that applications be
received in ample time to arrange
for the examination desired at
the place indicated by the ap-
plicant. The commission will
therefore arrange to examine any
applicant whose application is
received in time to permit the
shipment of the necessary papers
An eligible register for the po-
sition of rural letter carrier fol
each county will be maintained
A person must be examined ir
the county in which the posi-
Office that supplies his home is
situated. AS result of such ex
animation he may become eligi-
BILE to appointment as rural car
rier at any post office in such
county. A rural letter carrier
after one years satisfactory SER
vice may be transferred to the
position of clerk or carrier in q
first or second class post office
to the position of railway mai
clerk, or to other positions in thu
classified service, subject to such
examination as may be required
by the civil-service rules.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-26

a bottle.
For protection against imita-
tons, each bottle bears the like
ness of l.. K. Grigsby. Be sure
you get the original.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
Meeting Of Woman'S Club

The first meeting of the Woma n s
club was held at the home of the Mis-
ses Varnell and Miss Eva Varnell gave
a comprehensive paper on the life and
work of Alice Freeman Palmer, who
did so much for Wellesley college. She
was an advocate in the work of college
education for women and many of her
ideas were so valuabie that they have
come down to the present day. Mrs.
Palmer graduated from the University
of Michigan in 1876, later earned her
doctors degree, travelled extensively,
lectured upon educational topics, pres
ident of Wellesley, member of the Mas
sachusetts state board of education and
filled other positions of honor and
trust.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
ADVERSE HEARING
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

In Justice Halsted's court there has
been an adverse hearing as the result
of an aut mobile accident near White
Mound. While Silas Nachreiner was
playing ball in the highway, George
Heyser and son came along in a Ford
automobile. According to statements
in court the ball player lodged in one
direction to avoid the car, then the au
tomobile was turned in the same
direction, the player dodge again and
by this time the car was upon him. He
was thrown to the ground, the machine
went over him and he got up as if moth
ing had happened. At first he thought
no damage had been done, but later
found that the small bone in one of his
legs was broken. Mr.. Heyer' son was
driving the car and the belief is that
he became confused. The case will be
tried in the next term of circuit court
unless settled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
r oQd BlQzed
SOUTH Shore.
De0izS Lake

E. H. Groth and George Golding, un-
der the direction of the state, have just
completed leveling up the rock on the
south shore bluff at Devils Lake as
the foundation for roadway to extend
from sandy beach to the completed
road in front of the cottages on the
Messenger shore. The dirt is now
being filled in on the rock and soon one
can drive from Baraboo to Kirkland
without going over the east bluff.
The work of building the road re-
quired much heavy blasting, some days
as much as 100 pounds of dynamite be-
ing used. The new road is 16 feet
wide and required four weeks work.
1t is thought likely that next sum-
mer road will be constructed along
the west shore making it possible to
drive about three quarters of the way
around the lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

Thomas M. Pallard to William Kel
Ter, lot in Spring Green, So, 900.
Frank. Rack TO Barbara Rack,
land in Spring Green, S..
Frank H. Schmitz to Joseph M. Pull
e1macher, land in Sank City, 5000.
Hal n h M. Butler to Henry Carter,
land in Spring Green, $1,000.
John Hackett to William Hackett,
land in North Freedom, 81.
Minnie Hoggins to Lars Haugan, lot
in Warren Park, 81.
Martha R. Johnston to N. H. Smith,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Sarah A. Steele to George House,
land in Delton, 81.
Gilbert G. Lee to Price Williams,
land in Baraboo, 81.
E. M. Jopp to Essie Jopp, land in
Baraboo, $1,000.
w. W. Richardson to A. R. Richard
son, land in Reedsburg, 81.
William Hutchins to VenzI Kapf-
hauer, land in Baraboo. 81.
Rollo Morley to Halls Stevens, lot in
Baraboo, $3.50.
Ewalt Gurgel to Emil Mielke, 40
acres in Freedom, $4050.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
Friday

Mrs Gus Achterberg has returned
to Merrimack after a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Paul Miller, in
Baraboo.
Miss Hannah Meisner of Chicago, who
has been visiting relatives in this city,
has gone to Merrimack to spend few
days before returning home.
The Baraboo high school alumni asso-
citation has decided to give a dancing
party on Thanksgiving evening, Nov
ember rs at the X. G. Hall. Music by
the Terbilcox orchestra.
Mrs. K. Cummings and two children
went to Merrimack Thursday, called
there by the illness of the formers
brother, James Roach, who is seriously
i'll with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ganser of Lodi
spent yesterday with relatives in this
city. From here they went to Able
man for visit at the Charles Ganser
home.
The state railroad commission has
ordered the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern
railroads to construct and maintain a
connecting track between their lines
and West Salem. The commission or
dered the Milwaukee road to keep
flagman at the South Fifth street
crossing in the city of Fort Atkinson.