davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, R. C..
Sherman, superintendent.
Miss Thompson, of California. will
mold services at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening. Miss
Thompson is supply until a pastor
for this field may be secured.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

students TO refer 10 the great trouble
which came upon the Jews thirty-sev-
en- years later. In the destruction OF
Jerusalem: and that this trouble fore
Swallowed the greater distress which
will occur in the close of this Gospel
Age.
They Parted Ny Garments
While Jesus was dying. the stony
hearted Roman soldiers cast lots for
His seamless robe. dividing His other
garments amongst themselves The at
titude of the world is further repre-
scented in the two culprits who were
executed at the same time. one on
either side OF Jesus. above whose head
vas the inscription. king OF the
jews" One of them rallied at Jesus
- Il fraud. hantering Him to manifest
whatever power He had by saving
Himself and His associates Little did
lie realize that II Jesus had saved
Himself He could not have been the
Savior OF the world
The other thief hefrlended Jesus. de-
rlaring that He had been uniustly ac-
cused. Turning 70 Jesus. he expressed
his faith In our Savior by asking a
reward for his kind words He said.
Lord. remember me when Thou com
est into Thy Kingdom" The poor thief
knew that Jesus claimed TO be King.
and recognized that He was worthy to
he one. so noble Of character and OF
ap. eLrance was He What If Gnally.
in the treat beyond. this One should
prove to be Messiahi The thief would
ut least tell the truth declare a word
in His defense ana ask kind remem-
brance II this One ever reached His
kingly power
Jesus answer seems to have been
very generally misunderstood in the
past. We thought that he promised
the thief to be with Him that same
day in the Kingdom. Yet we knew
that according to other Scriptures Je-
sus Himself was not In the Kingdom
that day. but in Joseph's new tomb:
that He did not rise from the dead.
from Sheol. Hades. the tomb. until the
third day; and that even then He said
to Mary. 81 have not yet assembled to
My Father" Evidently Jesus could
not have meant that He and the thief
would be together in Paradise that
day
Paradise. lost six thousand years ago.
Will be restored by Messiah In His glo
rious Kingdom The thief has been
sleeping In death, waiting for the time
when Messiah's Kingdom will come
Jesus answer was In full accord with
this fact-"Verily. | say unto thee to
day this day when nothing seems
more unlikely than that l shall ever
have Kingdoml. thou shalt be with
Me In Paradise"
Jesus Kingdom will quickly turn the
world into Paradise; and In the res.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
THE STATE SEED SHOW.
Convention of Seed Growers TO Meet
at Twin Falls Next Week.


at Twin Falls Next Week.
Farmers on the North Side tract.
and especially those In the Jerome
section who have made such a good
start along the lines of seed raising
should not fail to remember the
state seed show which opens at Twin
Falls next Tuesday. We believe that
the North Side can show as favorable
results of seed raising as any section
of the state, and we would like to see
. this section make a most creditable
showing and we know it can be done
If our farmers will make a little
effort.
In addition to the regular premi-
ums offered, several special premi-
ums have been offered, among which
are the following:
Individual scoring highest number
of points, according to judges scores;
award, value of $50.
Best ten ear exhibit of Dent Corn;
registered Duroc-Jersey male, bred
on Overlook Farm, Jerome, Idaho
Best exhibit of Red Glover seed;
grain grader, by barrow Bros. Seed
Co., Twin Falls, Idaho.
Best exhibit Potatoes; 1000 lbs.
high-grade, hill selected seed pota-
toes by Rasmus Hoff, Idaho Falls.
Idaho.
For largest yield of potatoes, en-
hibitor showing affidavits for meas
urements of yield; selected seed fer
ers Association.
Tuesday, the first day of the con
vention, will be given over mostly TO
organization and receptions. The
program for the remainder of the
session will be about as follows.
Wednesday.
December 2, 10 a. M
Work Of the Jerome Experiment !
Station-Supt. G. w Dewey, Jerome,
Idaho.
Potato Diseases of Southern Idaho
DR.. George R. Hill. plant patholo-
gist, Utah Agricultural Experiment
Station, Logan, Utah.
Seed Potato Improvement for Ida
ho-Dr. w. A. Orion, plant patholo-
gist, bureau of plant industry, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
Discussion.
Noon-One hour and a half.
1:3O p. m.
q q nP ha
ISOLATION to the Department of Ag-
ronomy-Prof. N. s. Robb, agronom-
ist, University of Idaho, Moscow.
Idaho.
The termination OF Seeds-Dr. NJ.
A. Brannon, president, University
OF Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Obstacles In Marketing Idaho
Grafn-O. E. Scott, state secretary.
and manager Farmers Society OF
Equity, Pocatello, Idaho.
Evenings O'Clock.
Program will be finished By the
Twin Falls high school at the high
school building.
Thursday. Dec. 3, 10 .. m
Irrigation and Seed Production-
John 8. Welch, superintendent OF the
Gooding experiment station, Gooding
Idaho.
Glover and Alfalfa Seed Produc-
tion-Dr. Frank 8. Harris, agronom-
LIST, Utah Agricultural College, Logan
Utah.
Agricultural Legislation for Idaho
H. Harlan. Payette, Idaho.
Noon.
1:80 p. IN.
Methods and Illustrations of Crop
mprovement-Prof. o. D. Center.
director agricultural extension Uni
versity of Idaho. Boise, Idaho.
Address-Dr. John A. Widstoe.
president of the Utah Agricultural
College, end former president of the
International dry farming congress.
Logan, Utah.
Report of Committees.
Business meeting.
Evening.
Banquet served in the evening
Daily excursion on the interurban
to Shoshone Falls.
V1OLINS-European make. Pur-
chased before war at s13, SIS, s21.
$4S, $50, 800. Anyone interested.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Christian Church.

Bible school meets each Lords
Day at II a. m, j. w. Mcintyre, sup
erintendent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
NJ. E. Church.

S. P. ULRICH, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. N. sharp.
E. L. $3.50 p. m.
Rev. S. P. Ulrich will spend Satur-
day and Sunday with the Wendell
people. There will be Sunday school
here but no preaching this coming
Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
CHURCH ANNOUNC DEMENT'S.
Presbyterian Church.
c. NJ. JUNKIN, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There is still room in the adult
class for you
Sermon at IL by the pastor. \
cordial welcome given TO all.
large congregation was present
last Sabbath morning The music
was greatly appreciated.
Rev. Junkin will begin eyangel-
istic meetings al Canyon Side next
Sabbath afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Meetings will be held each evening
during the week except Saturday,
beginning at 1870 Everyone in the
community is urged to come out to
these meetings.
Sabbath school at Arcadia Sunday
evening at I o'clock and preaching
at 500
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
FOUND
How Britt
compliT

During 1
vas shut
Beers cons
long-range
very succe|
hey only 1
Meantin|
the ertraC |
cannon bu |
town IL \
gun. and I |
on each |
With con |
The Doe
oct a sens |
mas. 1899.
imlth, and
ten plugge|
yith a pi, |
and each | |
season S C |
Two OF
TSrison.
Ike Mr..
made. ha{
Il JohanII
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

respecting their inc ha"so" Fr'ee'
seeking the mountains and hills for
protection are assumed by some Bible
students TO refer 10 the great trouble
which came upon the Jews thirty-sev-
en- years later In the destruction OF
Swallowed the greater distress which
will occur in the close of this Gospel
A
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
TYp phi

oy. md hart
b unin1i1
ru family.
All yuuf 81
r had TyphI
tulu from u
n uuTrR|
poeoss vAS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
WHY !

WHY !
os..h.If :9|
birds Of
ret Rel
Nothing I
bow to avOlJ
COLI
II It be U
sys, that
welded. TIL
thirds Of Il
presses the he,
Serious Int |
rbe anguish
bIasting OF
Al these
done away
10 avoid
cold Is a VI
numerous
come to be
70 avoid 1t.
CAN
People a
Life" how
dnin that
The vital o
md Judge
and pracu
The Pernna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
BE READY FOR WAR,
ADVISES CILCHRIST
Senator Urges COmmandery TO
Ask Congress for Bigger
Army and Navy.

"Trere TOO a,oh peace talk
sand Senator Alfred j. Gilchrist at
'fc luncheon d. the New York Com
ma~dev OF tho Naval and Military
"mer of tHc >pausu-Amcrican Mar
'ceIa, $40 fhc Machinery Club. I'VE
m1' u,u. into our youth that wc, as
patton. W'l. NOT stand for insults or
amy aumbuc and bc ready for the war
Una. a coming. sooner or later.
we arc DO more civilized than
others Germany was found TO DC fore
most In che lighting and 10 be the best
prepared Our real object should be
t' MAKE our Congress responsive TO
American continent
Former State Senator J. Naynew
Wainwright said: "Thc recent speech
cf Representative Gardner advocating
rreparcdne-s has proved one Of the
most important public ultersnces Of
recent days. A measure TO promote
national defence viii come up at The
rcyt Congress, and J suggest that yo9r
ORDER combine with similar organiza-
tons and stand behind those who pro-
mote such ID measure
Colonel Ardolph J.. Kline. mmander
tht Sew York Oommandcry. presided,
and -lc other spcakcrs included Col
.nci q. NJ. Newton, commander ln Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
c. U. PROTEST ON
ELECTIONS BOARD
Livingston, Candidate TO Sue
coed Himself. Also Politi-
cal Leader.

The terms Of the four members Of
the Board of Elections for 'he City Of
New York expire on December 81. Jacob
L. Livingston, Republican, of Kings
County. is frankly candidate to sue
coed himself, as IS Moses NJ. Mckee
Republican. Of Manhattan. IL is under
stood that James Kane. the Democratic
member from Kings. also wishes TO re-
main, although there may be opposition
20 him i'm the organization.
The fourth place is open by reason
of the recent death OF j. Gabriel brlti'
the Democratic member from New York
County, who was president OF the board
IL is understood that John V. Coggey.
Tammanv leader Of the 18th Assembly
District. will be chosen 10 succeed him.
If he is. he will probably be retained
after the first Of the year.
The members of the Board of Elec-
tions are elected by the Board Of Al
dermeu on the recommendations OF the
Republican and Democratic leaders IN
New York and Kings counties. The al
dermeu have never failed 20 elect the
men recommended. Under the law the
board is bipartisan.
I'm a letter TO Alfred L. NaSs. chair
man Of the Kings County Republican
Committee. the Citizens Union COM
plains of the "impropriety" Of Jacob
/. Livingston holding the Office OF
chairman of tho executive committee OF
that organization while serving on the
Board of Elections. The fact that he
has held both Offices for several years.
the Citizens Union says, indicates on
the part of those responsible for that
condition a complete contempt for the
spirit and disregard for the intent OF
the election law.
The chairman OF the executive com
mittce certihes 20 the Board Of Elec-
lions men 10 be appointed AS election
officials az tho polls. II is held TO he
improper that. q man as Commissioner
OF Elections should pass on the names
OF men he suggests as leader of po-
litical organization.
"The Citizens Union respectfully
urges the Kings County Republican
Committee" the letter ends. 'to recon-
mend a candidate for appointment TO
this office who possesses recognized
qualifications for the position and who
will be animated in his conduct of the
Office by n non-partisan spirit, 10 the
end that the election law may be prop
erly administered and the public inter
est protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
LAMAR OUT ON
$4,000 BAIL
incidentally He Gives the Ma
tiOnal Democratic Club as
His Home.

When David Lamar goes to trial No
vombor 30 or charges Of impcrsonst-
ing a federal officer Judge Sessions,
who is expected 10 preside at the
battle for the liberty of "thc Wolf Of
Wall Street" might under other con-
ditiOns introduce Lamar and District
Attorney H. SnOwden Marshall. who
viii personally direct the governments
fight. as "both members of this club"
For Lamar in giving the $4,000
bonds Yesterday that assured him tenn
porary freedom said his residence was
617 Fifth av. That is the home Of the
National Democratic Club, and for
time the good Democrats in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office were inclined to
think Lamar was impersOnatinG
Democrat. But for once at least Lamar
was innocent. for at the club it was
admitted that he was member,
though he does not live there.
Lamar's will be the first case for
MIR. Marshall to direct personally TO
a jury since he assumed Office. With
him. as counsel for the government,
will be Roger 3. Wood, chief OF the
criminal bureau Of his Office. and Har-
ola harper, VINO suCCeeSI ulIS iVu6"'
the efforts of "the Wolf" to secure
his freedom in the District of Column
bia courts.
Lamar was i'm the United States
Court again yesterday, this time TO
demur to the third indictment against
him. in which he is named. with Ed
ward Lauterbach. Judge Sessions made
short work of the demurrer, the points
having been covered in similar pro-
ceedings earlier in the week. and or
dered Lamar to plead. lie entered
plea of not guilty.
surety company, having been
given sufficient collateral. gave Lamar
the 100000 bond necessary TO obtain
his release from custody, a friend HAY
ing previously supplied a bond for
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
GOADED, WARNS G0SSlPS
Husband Wants Less Talk
About His Matrimonial Affairs

Joseph c. Peck. OF Havorstraw, re-
Gently parted from his wife by the
courts. served notice IN paid advertise
monts in both the village newspapers
yesterday upon Gossips TO be more
careful how they discussed his marital
affairs.
Advertisements bearing Peck's S'g-
nature read:
at seems that there are few people
in this town that have great deal to
say about my matrimonial troubles. !
wish TO state that | am perfectly tree
70 do as | please without any encum-
hrauces whatsoever. and wish to state
that | know some o. tho people who
are doing the talking. IL they do not
stop it they will have damage SUIT
on their hands before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Eouitable Trust Co. Would
Prevent Him from Sell
ing Victoria,
CHARGES COLLISION
IN DEAL WITH SONS
Claims Theatre as Pledge Under
Old AlimOny Contract for
Support of Daughters.

Suit WAS flcd yesterday in the Su-
rremc Court by Che Equitable Trust
Company against Oscar Hammerstein
end r. Granville Nuuson, as code
fcndants for an injunction TO restrain
them from selling the Victoria Thea
co., M foreclosure proceedings. Argu-
m.rt viii be heard Monday
The trust company alleges that the
Victoria is tho chief asset of the Ham
mcgstciu Amusement Company, 3.99S
OF whose 1900 shares are held by Mr..
Hsmmcrstc.n. and were deposited by
hr with the Equitable IN 1911 as
Guarantee under am ailmony contract
ia pas $500 vcckly 60 ms former wife
srt S1oo additional each week Tor his
daughters.
mo complaint sets forth that the
'.rme~-tcn Amusement Company has
Hwcrs-uuc-ycar lease of the Vic
.ara. expiring 'r 1924. also con
trtct with ~~c United Booking Offices
20 supply >'rmcrS. Under the di-
,crcc agreement. Che Equitable adds,
HammcrstcH agreed that he would do
nothing to lessen or impair -hc value
of tho lease. but that subsequently
Pc mortc.Ccd the lease GO +. T. Albce.
chief manager OF the Keith theatres,
for 100000
3. i, aIlccci chat the defendant has
called to rar f1c 5000 weekly for the
supper. or bis daughters. treats the
.foc. hc.o hy tre Equitable Trust
company Pm thc Hammers tciu Amusc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Little Children's
Imported Dresses

(hamd=made and hand=ernDrOic-
ered) at remarkably at
tractive prices.
Woke Dresses OF nains0Ok Isles 0
months to 2 years. at SI.35 & l.85
Piaue and Linen Dresses (sizes =
TO years. S1.8S n 800
Also Little Children'S Coats
Isles 2 to 5 years. i'm d variety Of
materials and colOrs, at the sPe-
cial prices of $3.50, 6.75 & 8.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
An important Sale OF
Wool Serges & Cloakings

will present a decidedly profitable
opportunity.
Fine Tailor Serge, 81 inches wide,
i'm navy or midnight blue,
per yard S1.A5
Cloakings, comprising dou5le=faceG
cloth, cheviot and velour, all 81
inches wide, at the greatly re-
dmced price of PEI yard $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

Mems and WOmen's TWilleo SIX
Umbrellas Isles 70 and e imches) ,.
with handles i'm natura! wood or
mission finish at SZ.UO
Mems Twilled Silk Umbrellas Isle
q inches), with sterling silver
trimmed handles i'm d variety OF
styles, including staghOrn'
malacca and mission 3 finished
WOOD at S2.85
Women's Twilled Silk Umbrellas
(size % inches) Of superior quality
silk i'm navy blue, green or black,
with sterling silver=trimmed nan
dies i'm various styles a. $3.50
Mems Imported Walking Sticks in
various woods, with Prince Of
Wales handles, sterling silver
trimmed; special at Sl.OO
A Sale of unusual interest in the
Infants Department will present r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

of the order. who was the guest OF
honor; Rear Admirsls Sigshee and Har-
riugtou, L. $. y. retired; Lieutenant
Charles $. Brsddock. ir., and Colonel
Edward +. Hardin. L. s. A. trctired).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
TILE SEASON FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

a. Aman 4 Gn have unusually extensive prepara
tions season of holiday purchasing commencing
Assembled i'm the various departments of their immense
Store vast numbers of attractive articles both decora
tive utiaran, that enimently suitable for gift
purposes and we'll calculated to make all equal appeal
to donor and recipient At this time selections can be made
leisure with discrimination, and therefore advam
tageously Everything is and effectively displayed
prices oderate there mo lack of attentive ef
cient saespersoms to facilitate the task Of shopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
A Sale Of Linens

for Decorative and PracticalU Use
will prove an interesting feature
ON the Fourth Floor tomorrow
(Monday) and Tuesday, at aPpre=
ciable concessions from previous
prices.
Linen Centerpieces, trimmed with
handmade French Clumy lace,
each S3.75 & SIS
Doylies to match, each SOC. & 9Oc.
Table Cloths of heavylinem damask,
each SIPS, 200 & 3.65
Dinner Napkins TO match, per
dozen $40 6 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
French Lace Curtains

French Lace NuflalllS
Of qualities regularly SOLD at 3J'OO
to $500 per pair, will be specially
priced at
s3.75, 4.5O, 5.5Oto 1000 per pair.
Also g. limited quantity Of Imported
Handmade Filet Lace Panels reg
ularly $500 to $500 EACH at
$1,000, 1000, 1880 to $500
Extensive Price Reductions nave
been effected ion a number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

The Intiatory Sale OF Fur Coats, Tuffs Neck pieces
comprise specially prepared selection representing the dOr-
nan styles Of the season and marked at special prices
HUDSON Sea- Coats at $500, $500 & 1880
NGJFFs NECKPECES
Skunk $780, $500 $500 Skunk S11.50 21.OO $500
BLACK Wolf 1880 1850 1880 Black Wolf $780, 1880 1850
Taune Wolf 1880 1880 200 Tauoe Wolf $780, 1850 1880
Natural Paccoon 1850 1880 Natural Raccoom 1880 1900
FTudson Seal 1880 Hudson Seal Iy'9V
Kolfnski Squirrel 5000 KOimsi Squirrel 1900
Stka Fox $500 Sitka Fox $500
OvercOas Of Oxford Or black 0roadcloCn
with collar Persian HUDSON sea- at $500
lT7ur Department, Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Kisses & Small WOTnen's
Dresses andTailOredS Suits

i'm attractive, seasOna1-e styles.
These have been priced, to make
room for approximations Of stock,
as follows:
Tailored Suits at $3.50 6 1856
Silk Dresses at 1880 & 1880
Velveteen Dresses at 1900
Department on Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Young BOYS Hats

i'm several discontinued styles
range of sizes incOmlplete) are
marked at much less than the
regular selling prices.
Imported Hats at S2.7S TO 500
American=maoe Hats 75c. TO $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

A Sale of unusual interest in the
Infants Department will present b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
@. Altn151tt AUn.

Timelv Sales OFFERING Unusual Values (onday
Hmamnar au Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

WOmenS HOUSE UOWnS anG NegIIyeeS
to be placed ON sale Tomorrow onda Tuesday, special
prices, will consist Of models and the fabrics m
favor Winter
House Goats chiffon velvet with trimming; lined with silk
and imterlmed al S45.OO
Negigees corduroy mloufo lningan silk lnimga@ 1873
Neggees Of 5rocadea crepe Chime trimmed with sansaovn and
lined with al5sGross a. $3.50
japanese Robes ia0uai silk 4ainty embroidered at 900
Jifth Aurlu1r- t1lahtsun Aurnur, Arlu nurk
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
Golf Shirts

Madras. mercerized and silk weaves,
French cuffs and collar to match. $1.25 to
$500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-06
CLAsGow-wEsTERN COMPANY (.
WILL APPEAL MINING CASE

Appeal Of the case of the Glasgow
Western company of Copper canyon,
near Battle Mountain, against Guy
Davis and others, placer miners, is in
Dictated in the visit to Reno today of
Joseph Ralph of Salt Lake City, man
ager Of the company, who was accom-
panied by Joseph Jory, John Jory
! and Joseph Jurey, original owners Of
the property. The four were in con
ference today with local attorneys
representing the Glasgow Western.
The Jorys and Mr.. Jurey live
on ranch properties which are water
ed from the stream in Willow creek
and they say the Willow creek placers
promise better, if anything, than the
Copper anyon plaeers, and they own
a great deal of it themselves. They
have recently bonded the property to
Berry brothers, formerly of Nome,
| who propose to dredge for the gold.
The system used in Copper canyon
does not work in Willow creek, owing
to the presence of water.
The ranches on which the Reno Wis
itors live cut upward of 300 tons of
hay yearly and are among the fine
stock farms Of the state. Some fruit
is raised and the owners live an in
dependent and very pleasurable exist
ence, being in touch with town by
tepephone and two automobiles.-Ga-
zette.